1908 Melbourne Carnival - Results

Results

All of the matches were played at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.

Day One

Section Winning team score Losing team score Date
Section B New Zealand 9.9 (63) New South Wales 8.14 (62) Wednesday 19 August 1908
Section B Tasmania 22.22 (154) Queensland 2.2 (14) Wednesday 19 August 1908

Day Two

Section Winning team score Losing team score Date
Section A/B Victoria 25.21 (171) New Zealand 5.10 (40) Friday 21 August 1908

Day Three

Section Winning team score Losing team score Date
Section B Tasmania 8.14 (62) New South Wales 4.11 (35) Saturday 22 August 1908
Section A Western Australia 8.11 (59) South Australia 8.5 (53) Saturday 22 August 1908

Day Four

Section Winning team score Losing team score Date
Section B New Zealand 6.12 (48) Queensland 4.11 (35) Monday 24 August 1908

Day Five

Section Winning team score Losing team score Date
Section A/B Western Australia 17.12 (114) New South Wales 12.3 (75) Tuesday 25 August 1908

Day Six

Section Winning team score Losing team score Date
Section A Victoria 10.15 (75) South Australia 2.14 (26) Wednesday 26 August 1908
Section B Tasmania 11.18 (84) New Zealand 1.12 (18) Wednesday 26 August 1908

Day Seven

Section Winning team score Losing team score Date
Section B New South Wales 13.15 (93) Queensland 8.11 (59) Thursday 27 August 1908

Day Eight

Section Winning team score Losing team score Date
Section A/B South Australia 16.20 (116) Tasmania 7.7 (49) Saturday 29 August 1908
Section A Victoria 13.22 (100) Western Australia 6.8 (44) Saturday 29 August 1908

Read more about this topic:  1908 Melbourne Carnival

Famous quotes containing the word results:

    If family communication is good, parents can pick up the signs of stress in children and talk about it before it results in some crisis. If family communication is bad, not only will parents be insensitive to potential crises, but the poor communication will contribute to problems in the family.
    Donald C. Medeiros (20th century)

    There is not a single rule, however plausible, and however firmly grounded in epistemology, that is not violated at some time or other. It becomes evident that such violations are not accidental events, they are not results of insufficient knowledge or of inattention which might have been avoided. On the contrary, we see that they are necessary for progress.
    Paul Feyerabend (1924–1994)

    The study and knowledge of the universe would somehow be lame and defective were no practical results to follow.
    Marcus Tullius Cicero (106–43 B.C.)