I1,MINCRFT ANNUALMunchin's led by three points to nil. In thesecond half <strong>Mungret</strong> se-fled down better andthough playing against the wind got a verygood goal by P. Mulcahy. St. Munchin's redoubledtheir efforts but they could not overcomeour backs Afew minutes from theend M ungret got a nt her goal which left themin a very even anti well-fought match.To all the players we extend our congratulations.St. Munchin's .........3 points.<strong>Mungret</strong> .............2 goals.and centre field came to nothing. J. O'Flynnand N. Butler were the outstanding players.F. O'Flynn too did great work until he wasinjured.St. Munchin's .........fi goals. 2 pts.<strong>Mungret</strong> ....... ...... I goal, 4 pts.Mlx(;RET v. ST. MUNCIIIN'S,May 17th.home.We had teen taught the lesson of going rightfit the 'ti -ti' ant! .......,: ' .-1threw himself into the game and hurledsplendidly. He was well supported by C.Quinn at centre field. The best of our hackswas B. O'Brien.St. Munchin's .........4 goals, 2 pts.<strong>Mungret</strong> .............2 goals, 4 pts..lII I RI) (•J( . H Ill RLIN(._We i,. nt time at the beginning if thefirst term ill starting what was intended to bea short hurling season preliminary to therugby season. interest, however, was so keenthat we played as much hurling as rugbyin the first term. We played severalmatches with the Junior Apostolics whichwere very enjoyable. A successful hurlingleague was arranged in Dec. C. Hayes' teamwon.Our outstanding players were M. Tarpey, J.(;eaghan. C. Haves and J. Howard. M. Tarpeyis very reliable and J. Geaghan is very fast onthe ball. C. Hayes plays with great zest inhurling as in all other games while J. Howardwas a Very sound full-hack. J. Callanan i.,fast and can be relict! upon. R. Manrtion playsa good game and has plenty of courage. J.Goggin played as right wing forward and canclaim many of the scores in our matches. K.ATIII,ETICS.Breen. B. Deav and J. Byrne were valuableto us on all occasions. 1.. (reagh has a splendideve and can sell(] in very fast scirt.without any trouble. M. Cronin scored sitititreally good goals with a left pull which is allhis own. I'. and J. O'Connor threw themselveswell into the game and P. O'Connor wasne of the team against Second Club. \V.)'I)tinell, our goalie, deserves great praise.lie shows great judgment in clearing a balleven though surruntl&d by hard-pressingforwardsIn the Third term we played for Fr. Rector'sCup. In the hurling competition Ill ('luldefeated II Club after a hard struggle in whichthe determination and fighting spirit of IIIClub was called out. It would hi invjdiou tsingle out any player for special meat ion in amatch in which all did their part well.Now we may be permitted t0 point ou afew of our weaknesses. We are very poor atpulling 'in the ball on the ground anti in hdirection we wanted. This fault has lost u,certain goals on many occasions. At t itu.. a.the backs showed lamentable disregard fortheir opposite numbers, and an unmarked forwardonly to o tufteti found an unhindered trayto the goal. However, towards the end of theseason profiting by costly errors we correctt.dsome of these faults and good came of it.St,tiitlilic .1 LZ Z I I .u.li.iii. I. llt.otrl, I.. Vt . iI)t,iuiell. R. tIiintiioii. l. Brnt.Siiting—K. ltrtcii, C, Hate... M. larley. a. .i lttab , j. Callanati.In I ;rtuti'l—l'. ()'C,. . Cr .iii Ti, i t¼,',ttillor.MUNGRET v. ST. MCNCHINS.May 10th.Away.<strong>Mungret</strong> threw away their chances of winningthis match by a faul'y start. Tenminutes from the first whistle we were fourgoals down and we found it necessary to rearrangeour team. From then on. however, wej)Ut up an t.xcellent fight but the lead was toogreat and we finished the match just thosefour goals behind. The hurling was very fastand accurate. Our hacks played extremelywell but our forwards lost chances through notbeing quick tough. When easy chances camethe forwards allowed themselves to get flurriedwith the result that the good work of our backspractice. \Vt broke away and very soon J.O'Flynngave its the lead with a splendid point.Si'ortiy after St. Munchin's scored a goal. Weh-id the better of the play but again our forwardsfailed to make good use of their chances.Early in the second half St. Munchin's increasedtheir lead hut this seemed to put fireinto our team. They redoubled their effortsand soon reduced the lead to a point. Ouropponen's were not to be denied another scorebut again <strong>Mungret</strong> scored and kept the issuein doubt up to the last minute. At the finalwhistle however we were a goal and a pointbehind. J. ()Flynn was the hero of +o-day'smatch. From the first moment to the last he
Ufirst half and the <strong>Mungret</strong> forward,, found theart of Browne, the Munster Interprovincialhooker tote much for them. Behind the scrumhowever thing.; were mire in favour ofM ungre' and the Barbarian backs were wellhelel,Ne.vrrtheie.s; the first half went infavour of Barbarians, Matthews makingground from the scrum sent his line away antiHayes crossed for a try. A less spectaculartry from a breakaway at the line by forwardsgave Ryan a try tha should have been prevented.In the ceconel half <strong>Mungret</strong> seemedto share thv hail more in set scrunis and fromthe hall'-v.;ev l.y'cih sent O'Brien away forii Ic eel . tie er eel leefore passing toATHLETICS4;iIwhole fifteen. The forwards scrummaged wellbut were slow in the loose. Excellent workwas done by the second row forwards. Ryanand l..'nfesty, ho'h in tight and loose. Thefront row worked hard but Enright was thebest of the three. The hack row were slow ingetting out to defend though their line-outwork was good, particularly that of Joyce andKeane. As a try-out the match was a success.We faced it strong but not very coherentteam and found that our hacks were capableif rising to ths occasion in defence or attack.our forwards hard-working bu slow and wantingin the tactb s if defence, the team howeverfull of fighting spirit.IWe had our Ii rst cut match against St.Munchin's on lieu. s at their home groundThe weather was excellent and we had a galelthough uneven match. Our backs were insplendid form and treated us to a very gooddisplay of football. Our forwards howeverwere not so good. Their heeling was slovenlyand they were slow to hind in loose scrunis.The outstanding features of the play we're' BobO'Brien's clean cuts through. Pat O'Donnell'sstrong running and I. M urtagh's delightfuldrop-goal . We we in c nc f ortal lv by 21 pointsto nil.MUN(RET v. (iLl) QUEEN'SHome.Dec. 15th.The weather is not so kind to us to-day.Neither are the fates. Our captain is in theinfirmary. Nevertheless we do right well andheat it much heavier team by 6 points to nil.Our forwards show a great improvement butthere is still a tendency for the hail to hangin the scrums, The hacks (lid not get muchchance to shine to-day as the ball was verygreasy and difficult to handle but P. O'Donnellgot in one splendid run from which he scored.Old Queen's ..............nil.Iungret ..............6 points.v. BOHEMIANS.Jan. 26th.Home.This was really it splendid game. Ouropponents were a strong team and played goodopen football. Our forwards were much improvedand gave their backs a good deal ofthe ball. Bohemians playing with the wine]were first to score bul this only served to putmore life in <strong>Mungret</strong> who soon equalised.Bohemians however managed to score againbut <strong>Mungret</strong> again equalised. After half-time<strong>Mungret</strong> had the better- if the play and scoredthree tries of which line was converted whileBohemians scored a penalty goal. I). Lynchplayed an excellent game as scrum-half, sendingout beautiful passes which B. O'Brien tankin his stride and was always dangerous. Weare grateful to the members of Bohemiansclub who gave our team this practice.Mux(;RET v. BARBARIANS.Feb. 9th.home.The last match before the cup was suitablya match against it string GacTyowen selectionincluding many\Vell-flOWn Senor players.Mr. Frank Hayes captained the team and tohim we are indebted for an excellent game.The weather was line but a high cross windmade touch-finding almost impossible andaccurate passing very difficult In the setscrums Barbarians held the upper hand in theBack Roe—J. I leeward, P. ;i nu, L. \V;ehdi, J. Jt;errv, C. CSitting -ittilin,f. earcv, J MeNeinci-ce I'. I. K, 11%, lilt I. i il-Ic ccc,ui I. erre;i- e , fill. l_.L' ll•, e;e.ielI, 'I. 1•i. C-Hurlev. Hurley cut through magnificently.drew the defence fully and then sent O'Sheover. This was the lee'st piece of work byeither side in the match.On the whole the team played we-lb but itwas plain that our hacks wer' distinctly thestronger part of the team, \Vhite showedfine form as full, picking we'll. fielding ace'uratelvand showing a guile] sense of position.O'Shea and ()'I)eenne'll were good on the wings;M urtagh and Hurley played stylish footballwhich was good to see' O'Brien and Lynch,were that confidence of all teams, a perfectcombination with O'Brien the strength of theRUGBY.J.C.T.Though we made an early exit from the CU])competition we can scj' we had a very successfulseason. There was great keenness and allcur matches were most enjoyable. Of thetwo out-nm' chic's we won one and put up a verycreditable light in the other. Our first matchwas'.egainst Crescent and was played on avery greasy day and as a result most of theelay was with our forwards who distinguishedthemselves by their loose rushes. Early in'.he first half J. Howard scored a try whichgave us the lead until a few minutes from
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TABLE OF CONTENTS.6.IRt 'NIISIIIIJI
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tX :1 itt. tvli,' r,' I I, it 4 )it
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\lN('Ri'i .\NN'.\1. \il x('Ru-:r I
- Page 9 and 10: 316 MUNGRFT ANNUALearliest intervie
- Page 11 and 12: TCnic D ' A5kfl CotiinsinCaptains o
- Page 13 and 14: c't' J'j r.\Itiry p111111 .in 1'nlp
- Page 15 and 16: 2SMiN(RE'l' ANNt .\i. IN(Rl'1' .\NN
- Page 17 and 18: tHIll '\ RVFR. MICHAEL J. MAHONY, S
- Page 19 and 20: il!'N(',RiI' .\NNI'.\Itilt i iiiiti
- Page 21 and 22: 4)1R PAST t,41I oAN 1IER;l N (4 ).'
- Page 23 and 24: 41 MIN;RP.i' YNl\I.REV 1k. CR1 )K1R
- Page 25 and 26: Li]d\v1I.I.11.: IL\NIFV ).:ML. I271
- Page 27 and 28: ; c.: Mux(;Rl:l' .\NNL .\(lllii:iti
- Page 29 and 30: 'iIN(RI'1' ANNUALtUR 1t,\yNVI cilIl
- Page 31 and 32: \1uN;RET .\NrAL()tR PAST(':i',lit'l
- Page 33 and 34: tinner at Me DolpIln.6RENOVABITUR U
- Page 35 and 36: Ml'N('.R1'l' .\NNI .\1.I )I lt.\ '1
- Page 37 and 38: IN(l1T :NN1ALl'KOl$I.EM OFThe Motio
- Page 39 and 40: (1) t '.t () l'.\With tile glove..
- Page 41 and 42: MUNGRTT ANNUAL-rO t2v6 1 Wilti ru I
- Page 43: MtNt;1tl:'l' ANNUAl,2 ;,'c1'i 4 ,c
- Page 46 and 47: Mt(R1T ANNUAl. O 1(t SO 14. 39'IHur
- Page 48 and 49: fl unret tPissionarp socielp,1 935-
- Page 50 and 51: MUNGRE'l' \NNt.\LSODALITY OF THE BL
- Page 52 and 53: -tar now concluding coiiicide(vitli
- Page 54 and 55: Prize Winners Summer,PHILOSOPHYLIVI
- Page 56 and 57: 416MUNGRET ANNUALCOTTER, N. Honours
- Page 58 and 59: tRungrel Wen in citerature.No (OI)
- Page 62 and 63: half-time when Crescent got a try.
- Page 64 and 65: 426çe%tt.SttL11Th.)o CU6flMse.trnu