... Metcalfe, of Wakefield, but good centres are scarce, and the suggested experiment might worthy of trial. Then, again, Wilfred Auty, of Batley, can play a good game in the centre, and he and Wattle Davies might combine very effectively; while I hear that ...

... necessitated the removal of TattersaLl from the oentte to the post of custodian, and the inelnsdon of J. Auty, a brother Wilfred Auty, in three-quarter line, change* which may may not have seriously affected the back division; but there can be doubt that ...

... English Rughy Unicn unbended in the matter of professionalism. Particularly ehould this be done in the case of players like Wilfred Auty, who has never received a penny piece for taking part in- Northern Union football. 1 When the full faets of the Otley case ...

... Mr. J. PerldJi for 105 pninca*. &OI.IHXH.H XITK.NKU.Y PIATB (nanditMpi of IC6 tor two-year-oldls; receirtsj 4 ootb. Six WILFRED AUTY SPEAKS OUT VEILED PROFESSIONALISM. funtange, etraigirt. *9 Barnard’s SILVER FOX —CRADLE Howard •7 0 Mt Hill-Wood SOOTOH ...

... Yorkshire president, and the members of the County Committee, the Rev. Sidney Gedge, the old Scotch international, and Mr. Wilfred Auty, the Batley threequarter, whose brother was assisting the Dewsbury team. E Saville played in place of Stevenson in the ...

... cricket equalled his zeal in the temperance cause. No supporter of the Yorkshire club is bettern'emembered than Joe Auty. Mr. Wilfr Auty writes:— He loved cricket passionately and have always appreciated what our great George Hirst once told me, that my father ...

... team haa represented the club thie season. At ful! back they had Atkinson, late of Brough- ton Rangers, at three-quarter Wilfred Auty—the Bat- ley amateur made his re-appearsrce in the centre with Jack Goodall—and at half beck Bozg, late of Saville Green ...