The 1995 National Rugby Championships were a series of tournaments organized by the United States RFU to determine a national champion in several divisions for United States rugby teams. The divisions included club, college, high school, military, sevens, all–stars and local union.
| 1995 National Rugby Championships | |
|---|---|
| Tournament details | |
| Tournament format(s) | Various |
| Date | 1995 |
| Tournament statistics | |
| Final | |
Men's Club
editThe 1995 USA Rugby National Club Championship took place at Zilker Park in Austin, TX from May 27–29.[1] The teams featured in the tournament were the champions of the four sub unions of USARFU. The three day tournament also included the Division II club championship, Western 7's, and a match between Royal Air Force and U.S. Combined Services. Potomac A.C. won its first national title by defeating OMBAC in the final.[2][3]
| Regional Semifinal | Regional Final | National Semifinal | National Final | |||||||||||
| April 29 - Long Beach, CA | ||||||||||||||
| OMBAC | 30 | |||||||||||||
| May 13 - San Francisco, CA | ||||||||||||||
| Belmont Shore | 23 | |||||||||||||
| OMBAC | 24 | |||||||||||||
| April 30 - Seattle, WA | ||||||||||||||
| Old Blues | 8 | |||||||||||||
| Old Blues | 58 | |||||||||||||
| May 27 - Austin, TX | ||||||||||||||
| Seattle | 15 | |||||||||||||
| OMBAC | 51 | |||||||||||||
| May 13 - Cincinnati, OH | ||||||||||||||
| Palmer College | 12 | |||||||||||||
| Palmer College | 20 | |||||||||||||
| May 14 - Cincinnati, OH | ||||||||||||||
| Scioto Valley | 12 | |||||||||||||
| Palmer College | 27 | |||||||||||||
| May 13 - Cincinnati, OH | ||||||||||||||
| Chicago Lions | 8 | |||||||||||||
| Chicago Lions | 31 | |||||||||||||
| May 29 - Austin, TX | ||||||||||||||
| Cincinnati Wolfhounds | 18 | |||||||||||||
| OMBAC | 12 | |||||||||||||
| May 6 - Dallas, TX | ||||||||||||||
| Potomac AC | 16 | |||||||||||||
| Dallas Harlequins | 65 | |||||||||||||
| May 7 - Dallas, TX | ||||||||||||||
| Omaha GOATS | 13 | |||||||||||||
| Dallas Harlequins | 30 | |||||||||||||
| May 6 - Dallas, TX | ||||||||||||||
| Kansas City Blues | 8 | |||||||||||||
| Kansas City Blues | 18 | |||||||||||||
| May 27 - Austin, TX | ||||||||||||||
| Denver Barbarians | 16 | |||||||||||||
| Dallas Harlequins | 12 | |||||||||||||
| December 3 - Orlando, FL | ||||||||||||||
| Potomac AC | 16 | Third place | ||||||||||||
| Potomac AC | 24 | |||||||||||||
| December 4 - Orlando, FL | May 29 - Austin, TX | |||||||||||||
| Life Chiropractic | 9 | |||||||||||||
| Potomac AC | 25 | Dallas Harlequins | 34 | |||||||||||
| December 3 - Orlando, FL | ||||||||||||||
| Old Blue | 19 | Palmer College | 24 | |||||||||||
| Old Blue | 65 | |||||||||||||
| Charlotte | 9 | |||||||||||||
Semifinals
edit| 27 May 1995 11:45AM |
| OMBAC | 51–12 | Palmer College |
| Try: Jon Lee 14', 2H' c Duncan Lumsden 18' Dennis Gonzalez 25' George Conahey Joe Santos 2H' c, 78' c Con: Jason McVeigh (5) Pen: Jason McVeigh 12', 1H' | [4] | Try: Chad Zeh Tony Eden c Con: Leon Taylor |
| Austin, TX Referee: Ed Sorenson (Potomac) |
| 27 May 1995 3:15PM |
| Potomac A.C. | 16–12 | Dallas Harlequins |
| Try: Mike Fabling 60' c Con: Mike Fabling Pen: Mike Fabling (3) | [4] | Pen: Mark Gale 42', 48', 55', 72' |
| Austin, TX Referee: Jerry McLemore (Mid–South) |
Third place
edit| 29 May 1995 11:00AM |
| Dallas Harlequins | 34–24 | Palmer College |
| Try: Jim Aston c Mike Waterman 42' c Peter Jones c Lenny Snaft c Con: Mark Gale Pen: Mark Gale 72', 79' Drop: Neil Williams 75' | [4] | Try: Jeff Yadlosky 10' c Ian Woods 25' c Tony Chappie 70' c Con: Leon Taylor Pen: Leon Taylor 39' |
| Austin, TX Referee: Kevin Handley (New England) |
Final
edit| 29 May 1995 2:00PM |
| Potomac A.C. | 16–12 | OMBAC |
| Try: Reza Amirkhalili 21' c Con: Mike Fabling Pen: Mike Fabling 25', 63', 75' | [4] | Pen: Jason McVeigh 2', 10', 32', 2H' |
| Austin, TX Attendance: 1500 Referee: Tony Spreadbury (Bath) |
Champions: Potomac Athletic Club
President: Quentin Lawson
Coach/Captain: Scott Keith (#8)
Roster: Reza Amirkhalili (Flanker), Steve Amitay (Hooker), Joe Bellote (Prop), Manus Cooney (Lock), Mike Fabling (Flyhalf), Dave Farling (Wing), Fusi Feaunati (Center), Bill Fisher (Lock), Leo Fitzsimon (Flanker), Lance French (Center), Tom Kenney (Scrumhalf), Tom Lyons (Wing), Brendan Malloy (Lock), John Malloy (Lock), Robert Obrist (Prop), Brian O'Sullivan (Center), Bill Ogilvie (#8), Michael Orbell (Center), Dean Orbell (Scrumhalf), Jim Richards (Hooker), Chris Schricte (Flanker), August Schricte (Wing), Graeme Thomson (Scrumhalf), John Trauth (Prop), Jim Trump (Prop), Phil Vivaldi (Center), Tom Williams (Center).
Club Division II
editThe 1995 National Division II Championship was the hosted by the Austin Huns and held May 27–29 at Zilker Park in Austin, TX.[1][5][6][7] The University of Michigan club of California was the champion.[8][9]
Tournament MVP was Santa Rosa flyhalf Greg DeJoux.
| Regional Semifinal | Regional Final | National Semifinal | National Final | |||||||||||
| May 13 - Nashville, TN | ||||||||||||||
| Michigan | 49 | |||||||||||||
| May 14 - Nashville, TN | ||||||||||||||
| Wisconsin Madison | 24 | |||||||||||||
| Michigan | 11 | |||||||||||||
| May 13 - Nashville, TN | ||||||||||||||
| Nashville | 10 | |||||||||||||
| Nashville | 26 | |||||||||||||
| May 27 - Austin, TX | ||||||||||||||
| Chicago Blaze | 6 | |||||||||||||
| Michigan | 24 | |||||||||||||
| December 3 - Orlando, FL | ||||||||||||||
| Burlington | 22 | |||||||||||||
| Burlington | 11 | |||||||||||||
| December 4 - Orlando, FL | ||||||||||||||
| Frederick | 9 | |||||||||||||
| Burlington | 29 | |||||||||||||
| December 3 - Orlando, FL | ||||||||||||||
| Battleship | 3 | |||||||||||||
| Augusta | 18 | |||||||||||||
| May 29 - Austin, TX | ||||||||||||||
| Battleship | 33 | |||||||||||||
| Michigan | 46 | |||||||||||||
| San Fernando | 27 | |||||||||||||
| San Fernando | ||||||||||||||
| May 14 - San Francisco, CA | ||||||||||||||
| SoCal League Winner | ||||||||||||||
| San Fernando | 10 | |||||||||||||
| April 30 - Seattle, WA | ||||||||||||||
| Santa Rosa | 6 | |||||||||||||
| Santa Rosa | 20 | |||||||||||||
| May 27 - Austin, TX | ||||||||||||||
| Old Gaels | 5 | |||||||||||||
| San Fernando | 20 | |||||||||||||
| May 6 - Dallas, TX | ||||||||||||||
| Topeka | 5 | Third place | ||||||||||||
| Topeka | 30 | |||||||||||||
| May 7 - Dallas, TX | May 29 - Austin, TX | |||||||||||||
| Denton | 12 | |||||||||||||
| Topeka | 38 | Burlington | 17 | |||||||||||
| May 6 - Dallas, TX | ||||||||||||||
| Austin Huns | 7 | Topeka | 10 | |||||||||||
| Austin Huns | 32 | |||||||||||||
| Kohlfield Scorpions | 0 | |||||||||||||
Semifinals
| 27 May 1995 10:00AM |
| Michigan | 24–22 | Burlington |
| Try: Mike Carter 11' c Dave Perpich 27' c Chris Collins 47' c Con: Sean Knight Pen: Sean Knight 72' | [10] | Try: Josh Henkin 57' c Rob Sinkewicz 64' c, 79' Con: Owen Banks Pen: Owen Banks 41' |
| Austin, TX Referee: David Hooper (Texas) |
| 27 May 1995 1:30PM |
| San Fernando Valley | 20–5 | Topeka Wizards |
| Try: Tasi Mounga 60' c Ben Harrell c Con: Marcelo Sala Pen: Marcelo Sala 23', 64' | [10] | Try: Randy Jordan 42' |
| Austin, TX Referee: Mike Geach (Texas) |
Third place
| 29 May 1995 9:30AM |
| Burlington | 17–10 | Topeka Wizards |
| Try: Mark Kagan c Josh Henkin c Con: Owen Banks Pen: Owen Banks | [10] | Try: Randy Jordan Chris Sieffert |
| Austin, TX Referee: Richard Prim (Texas) |
Final
| 29 May 1995 12:30PM |
| Michigan | 46–27 | San Fernando Valley |
| Try: Michael Carter 22' c, 2H', 2H' c Patrick Muscat 28' c Chris Collis 36' c, 79' c Con: Sean Knight Pen: Sean Knight 39', 65' | [10] | Try: Chris Vivian 4' c Tasi Mounga c Andrew Shanks 60' c Con: Marcelo Sala Pen: Marcelo Sala 30', 70' |
| Austin, TX Referee: Josh Tameifuna (S. California) |
Champions: University of Michigan
Coach: Mr. MacArthur
Roster: Deron Albright (Prop), Joseph Attia (Flanker), Michael Carter (Wing), Andrew Colburn (Flanker), Chris Collis (Wing), Scott Crisler (Fullback), Lee Gray (Lock), James Kennedy (Lock), Ashby Kinch (Center), Sean Knight (Scrumhalf), Lou Lafayette (Prop), Paul Lund (Hooker), Patrick Muscat (Hooker), Marc Nemec (Flyhalf), Brett Peck (Center), David Perpich (#8), Evan Pratt (Flanker/#8), Jeffrey Sharritts (Fullback), Ed Spybrook (Prop), John Swis (Flanker), Tom Warburton (Center), Brian Williamson (Flanker), Brian Zimmer (Prop), Kevin Zimmer (Lock).
Women's Club
editThe 1995 Women's National Rugby Championship was a twelve team tournament and played at Langenberg Fields in St. Louis, MO on May 27–28.[11] The Bay Area Shehawks won the title by defeating Berkeley All Blues 10–8.
PLATE DIVISION
Semifinals
Chicago 17–0 Southeast
Puget Sound Breakers 34–0 Houston Herricanes
Third place
Southeast 31–0 Houston Herricanes
Final
| 28 May 1995 |
| Chicago | 17–0 | Puget Sound Breakers |
| Try: Meredith Horn Alicia Matthews Jill Rees Con: Pat Standley |
| St. Louis, MO |
Lineups:
Chicago– Levi, Wilk, Kreevich, Shelton, Laskey, Pauel, Seabaugh, Begg, Horn, Standley, Matthews, Hensen, Rees, Klujian, Frey.
Puget Sound Breakers– Kirk, Carlson–Rink, Morgan, Hahler, Shawn, Brooks, Ossman, Barrett, Kaspic, Carlton, Reynolds, Tshchiya, Eckert, Clarkson, Sporleder.
MVPs
Back– Pat Standley (Chicago)
Forward– MJ Mohl (Southeast)
Honorable Mention– Kim Cyganik (Southeast), Sue Brooks (Puget Sound)
CUP CHAMPIONSHIP
Quarterfinals
| 27 May 1995 |
| Bay Area She Hawks | 15–5 | New Orleans Halfmoons |
| St. Louis, MO |
| 27 May 1995 |
| Berkeley All Blues | 51–0 | Ozark Ladies |
| St. Louis, MO |
| 27 May 1995 |
| Beantown | 27–5 | Twin City Amazons |
| St. Louis, MO |
| 27 May 1995 |
| Minnesota | 10–0 | Boston |
| St. Louis, MO |
Semifinals
| 27 May 1995 |
| Bay Area Shehawks | 48–0 | Minnesota Valkyries |
| St. Louis, MO |
| 27 May 1995 |
| Berkeley All Blues | 10–0 | Beantown |
| Try: Kim Green 64' Allison Pappe 69' |
| St. Louis, MO |
Third place
| 28 May 1995 |
| Beantown | 13–7 | Minnesota |
| St. Louis, MO |
Final
| 28 May 1995 |
| Bay Area Shehawks | 10–8 | Beantown |
| Try: Rachel Jackson 2' Laurie Karcher | [12] | Try: Tess Koleczek 17' Pen: Kim Cobb |
| St. Louis, MO |
Lineups:
Bay Area SheHawks– Marti Watts (Coach), Greene, Craig, Wadford, Burrows, Lubisch, Schnapp, Waarvzk, Bukowski, Flores, Robb, Jackson, Pappe, Crawford, Green, Mitchell.
Berkeley All Blues– Kuiken, Pepper, Weix, Surr, Feigenbutz, Koleczek, Meredith, Bond, Kelly, Bergmann, Cote, Bowler, Karcher, Zdarko, Gutierrez.
MVPs
Back– Kathi Flores (Berkeley)
Forward– Sandy Meredith (Shehawks)
Honorable Mention– Kerry Kelly (Shehawks), Patti Connell (Beantown)
College
editThe 1995 College championship was won by UC Berkeley with a win over Air Force. Princeton won the second edition of the Women's Collegiate Championship. The College All–Star Championship was won by the Pacific Coast while the East was runner–up.
Military
editThe 1995 Interservice Rugby Championship was held at the Pensacola Naval Air Station in Florida from 7 to 9 September.[13] The teams involved were select sides of each service branch. From these teams a selection was made to field the Combined Services Rugby team for tours. Army won the championship over the Marines.
Results:[14]
| Round Robin | Scores | |||||||||
| Rank | Standings | Pld | W | L | ARM | MAR | NAV | AIR | COA | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Army | 4 | 4 | 0 | X | 37:21 | 20:10 | 40:8 | 32:3 | |
| 2. | Marines | 4 | 2 | 2 | 21:37 | X | 22:3 | 13:17 | 40:0 | |
| 3. | Navy | 4 | 2 | 2 | 10:20 | 3:22 | X | 10:8 | 35:0 | |
| 4. | Air Force | 4 | 2 | 2 | 8:40 | 17:13 | 8:10 | X | 18:5 | |
| 5. | Coast Guard | 4 | 0 | 4 | 3:32 | 0:40 | 0:35 | 5:18 | X | |
Wooden Spoon
Coast Guard
Third place
| 9 September 1995 9:00AM |
| Navy | 25–18 | Air Force |
| Pensacola, FL |
Championship
| 9 September 1995 10:45AM |
| Army | 49–0 | Marines |
| Try: Rob Schuster 5' c, 18' c Chris Wunsch 10' c Jim Kostecki Mike Legg c Chip Curtis c Con: Bill Marshall Pen: Bill Marshall (3) | [15] |
| Pensacola, FL |
Lineups:
Army– Jonathan Petrucelli (Shoemacher), L. Borkowski, D. Snodgrass, E.J. Hall (Pero), D. Flaherty, Mike Legg, Chris Wunsch, K. Hyneman (Neumann), Jim Kostecki, M. Micheles, Chip Curtis, V. Torza, G. Yarnall, B. Marshall, R. Schuster
Marines– B. Lewis, D. Schill, K. Caulk (Randall), C. Helfmann (Starling), W. Clapp (Dwyer), P. Murphy, S. Pelham, B. Bensch, A. Dechario, M. Mulcahy (Canevara), M. Evergin, B. Bekken, D. Hoffman, C. Bolden, J. Pooler.
Sevens
editClub
The 1995 National Club Sevens championship, was played at A.A. Garthwaite Field in Conshohocken, PA from 19 to 20 August.[16] There were eight teams featured which included two representatives from each of the four territorial unions. Metropolis and Michigan Wolverines qualified from the Midwest. Northern Virginia and Washington qualified from the East. OMBAC and Tongan Yankees represented the Pacific Coast. Arlington and Kansas City Blues represented the West. OMBAC defeated the Northern Virginia to win the championship. Malakai Delai of OMBAC was the MVP.[17]
Pool 1
Northern Virginia 26-17 OMBAC
Metropolis 21-14 Northern Virginia
OMBAC 35-23 Metropolis
OMBAC 24-21 Kansas City Blues
Metropolis 28-24 Kansas City Blues
Northern Virginia W–L Kansas City Blues
Pool 2
Washington (3–0)
Tongan Yankees (2nd)
Michigan
Arlington
Fifth place
Metropolis 24-17 Arlington
Semifinals
OMBAC 22-14 Washington
Northern Virginia W–L Tongan Yankees
Final
OMBAC 35-19 Northern Virginia
All Star
The 1995 National All-Star Sevens rugby tournament was an eight team tournament with two representatives from each territory. The other purpose of the tournament was to select members for the U.S. Eagles Seven–a–side team. This year's tournament took place at A.A. Garthwaite Field in Conshohocken, PA from 19 to 20 August.[16] The East I team won the final 38–5 over the Midwest I team. Tom Brewer was named All-Star MVP.
Pool 1
East 1 (3–0)
Midwest 1 (2nd)
Pacific 2
West 2
Pool 2
East 2 (2–1)
West 1 (2–1)
Pacific 1 (2–1)
Midwest 2 (0–3)
Semifinals
East 1 W–L West 1
Midwest 1 W–L East 2
Championship
East 1 38-5 Midwest 1
Women's All–Star
editThe ninth edition of the Women's All–Star championship was hosted by the New Orleans rugby club and played at St. Julian Eymard rugby and soccer complex from December 3–4 in New Orleans, LA.[18] The competition was also used to select players US Eagles Women's team.[19] The East came in first winning all three games.
| 3 December 1994 |
| East | 17–5 | Midwest |
| Try: Patty Jervey 5', 75' c, 79' Con: MacIntosh | [20] | Try: Michele Boyer 80' |
| New Orleans, LA Referee: Bob Hamilton |
| 3 December 1994 |
| Pacific Coast | 29–24 | West |
| Try: Pam Irby 3', 1H', 21' c, 73' c Lisa Sterman 40' Con: Shelly Baker | [20] | Try: Kim Turner c Laura Cabrera Con: Chris Miskec Pen: Chris Miskec (3) Tania Hahn |
| New Orleans, LA Referee: Jerry McLemore |
| 3 December 1994 |
| Pacific Coast | 17–10 | Midwest |
| Try: Pam Irby 11' c Jill Schooler Kim Wilson Con: Rachel Jackson | [20] | Try: Ottens N/A |
| New Orleans, LA Referee: Hamilton |
| 3 December 1994 |
| East | 24–0 | West |
| Try: Brett Newton 13' c Rebecca Regan Leslie Bonnyman c Patty Jervey Con: Kim Cyganik | [20] |
| New Orleans, LA Referee: Scott Miller |
| 4 December 1994 |
| Midwest | 20–12 | West |
| Try: Margo Machen Marie Blanchard Gwen Gunter Candi Orsini Kati Kovacs Con: Amy Westerman | [20] | Try: Kim Turner 51' Pen: Christie Nixon 3' |
| New Orleans, LA Referee: Miller |
Local Union
editThe 1995 National Local Union Championship took place in Lemont, IL from June 10–11. This tournament featured Local Union champions competing in two brackets. The Round Robin bracket included the Chicago Area RFU, Florida and Indiana. The Championship bracket included Michigan, Ohio, Ozark, and Rio Grande. Chicago Area won the Round Robin while Michigan won the Championship.
ROUND ROBIN
| 10 June 1995 |
| Chicago Area | 29–25 | Indiana |
| Try: Zdenovec Santiago Graf Chevalier Jay Rizzo 79' | [21] | Try: Treiloff Greeniez Blume Drop: Harding |
| Lemont, IL Referee: A. Klemp |
| 10 June 1995 |
| Chicago Area | 7–6 | Florida |
| Try: penalty try c Con: (1) | [21] | Con: (2) |
| Lemont, IL Referee: J. Turner |
| 11 June 1995 |
| Florida | 6–5 | Indiana |
| Pen: Ralph Gonzalez (2) | [21] | Try: Jeff Van Gordon |
| Lemont, IL Referee: P. Meredith |
CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKET
Semifinals
| 10 June 1995 |
| Michigan | 18–15 | Ozark |
| Try: Leask Wihongi Pen: Neal Whitfield | [21] | Try: Phillips Schindler |
| Lemont, IL Referee: P. Meredith |
| 10 June 1995 |
| Ohio | 25–5 | Rio Grande |
| Try: Tony Conczak Con: Tony Conczak (2) Pen: Tony Conczak (2) | [21] | Try: (1) |
| Lemont, IL Referee: Pearce Higgins (Canada) |
Consolation
| 11 June 1995 |
| Ozark | 11–6 | Rio Grande |
| Try: Roach Pen: Corbett (2) | [21] | Pen: Taylor (2) |
| Lemont, IL Referee: J. Turner |
Final
| 11 June 1995 |
| Michigan | 22–10 | Ohio |
| Try: Aaron Yaverski c Karries 60' Baker Con: Neal Whitfield Pen: Neal Whitfield | [21] | Try: Kuzma 44' c Con: Lutterbach Pen: Lutterbach |
| Lemont, IL Referee: Pearce Higgins (Canada) |
High School
editThe 1995 National High School Rugby Championship was a twelve team tournament that took place from 19 to 20 May at the Fort Snelling polo grounds in Minneapolis, MN.[22] The Highland squad from Utah won the championship by defeating Walt Whitman of Bethesda, MD in the final.
Pool A
Highland 34–0 Park Hill
Highland 18–3 Worthington
Worthington W–L Park Hill
Pool B
Doylestown 28–0 Redmond
Doylestown 10–5 Wellington
Redmond W–L Wellington
Pool C
Walt Whitman 24–0 East Metro
Walt Whitman 19–0 St. Louis Druids
St. Louis Druids W–L East Metro
Pool D
Fort Collins 13–14 Xavier
Fort Collins 17–5 Kentwood
Kentwood W–L Xavier
Consolation semifinals
Wellington W–L Park Hill
Xavier W–L East Metro
Kentwood W–L St. Louis Druids
Worthington W–L Redmond
Eleventh place
Park Hill 7–5 East Metro
Ninth place
Xavier 13–12 Wellington
Seventh place
Redmond 5–5 St. Louis Druids
Fifth place
Worthington 23–22 Kentwood
Semifinals
| 20 May 1995 |
| Highland | 19–8 | Doylestown |
| Try: Matt Anderson Scott Giles Pen: Chris Whitney 5', 10', 1H' | Try: Brian Tyler 47' Pen: 1H' |
| Minneapolis, MN |
| 20 May 1995 |
| Walt Whitman | 12–5 | Fort Collins |
| Try: Dwight Uptgrow |
| Minneapolis, MN |
Third place
Final
edit| 20 May 1995 |
| Highland | 10–8 | Walt Whitman |
| Try: Scott Giles 50' c Con: Chris Whitney Pen: Chris Whitney 15' | [24] | Try: Na'im Greene 75' Pen: Andrew Pearson 22' |
| Minneapolis, MN |
Lineups:
Highland– Larry Gelwix (Coach), Wilson, Hadfield, Maughn, Westinskow, Whitney, Anderson, Kotter, McNeil, Huish, Flandro, Richards, Dours, McCullough, Griff (Giles), Fountaine.
Walt Whitman– Dan Soso (Coach), Uptgrow, Dilla, Cardona, Gross, Hernandez, Stevenson, Patrickson, Bogart, Mates, Pearson, Moore, Olivas, Cooper, Greene, Browne.
Final standings:
First: Highland High School RFC, Salt Lake City, Utah (4–0)
Second: Walt Whitman High School RFC, Maryland (3–1)
Third: Doylestown Junior RFC, Doylestown, Pennsylvania (3–1)
Fourth: Fort Collins Youth RFC, Fort Collins, Colorado (1–3)
Fifth: Worthington RFC, Columbus, Ohio (3–1)
Sixth: Kentwood High School RFC, Seattle, Washington (2–2)
Seventh tie: Redmond RFC, Washington (1–2–1)
Seventh tie: St. Louis Druids RFC, St. Louis, Missouri (1–2–1)
Ninth: Xavier High School RFC, New York City, New York (3–1)
Tenth: Wellington High School RFC, Indianapolis, Indiana (1–3)
Eleventh: Park Hill RFC, Missouri (1–3)
Twelfth: East Metro RFC, Minneapolis/St Paul, Minnesota (0–4)
External links
editReferences
edit- 1 2 Wangrin, Mark (May 26, 1995). "Serious Rugby Players Converge On Austin For Championships". Austin American–Statesman, p.C11 col.3–4
- ↑ "OMBAC Rugby Team Finishes Second In Nation". (May 30, 1995). San Diego Union–Tribune, p.D–5 col.1
- ↑ "Furthermore". (May 30, 1995). Washington Post, p.D2 col.2
- 1 2 3 4 McClain, Buzz (June 19, 1995). "Potomac A.C. Wins National Club Championship". Rugby. Vol. 21, no. 5. pp. 14–17.
- ↑ "Rugby". (May 27, 1995). Detroit Free Press, p.5B col.2
- ↑ Ewell, Christian (May 22, 1995). "The Wizards Of War". Capitol–Journal, p.6–D col.1–5
- ↑ "U–M Rugby Club Goes For Title This Weekend". (May 24, 1995). Ann Arbor News, p.B4 col.1
- ↑ "Rugby Eagles Clipped". (May 30, 1995). Austin American–Statesman, p.D7 col.2–3
- ↑ "Notes". (June 7, 1995). The Michigan Daily, p.13 col.1
- 1 2 3 4 McClain, Buzz (June 19, 1995). "Michigan Tops San Fernando For 2nd Division Crown". Rugby. Vol. 21, no. 5. pp. 18–19.
- ↑ "National Tourney Finals On Tap". (May 28, 1995). St. Louis Post-Dispatch, p.2F col.2
- ↑ Sneed, Mark (June 19, 1995). "BASH Over Berkeley For Women's Club Championship". Rugby. Vol. 21, no. 5. p. 21.
- ↑ "Pensacola To Host Rugby Tourney". (September 4, 1995). Navy Times, p.14 col.1
- ↑ "Army Wins Twice In Rugby Tournament". (September 8, 1995). Pensacola News Journal, p.3D col.3
- ↑ Petrucelli, Jonathan J. (October 16, 1995). "Army Wins Interservice Championship". Rugby. Vol. 21, no. 9. p. 16.
- 1 2 Josephs, Ira (August 21, 1995). "Two Regular–Season Rugby Rivals Join Forces". Philadelphia Inquirer, p.N5 col.1–4
- ↑ "Rugby". (August 22, 1995). San Diego Union-Tribune, p.D-6 col.5
- ↑ "Calendar". (December 2, 1994). Times–Picayune, p.D–9 col.4
- ↑ Charles, Alfred (December 4, 1994). "Women Tackle Rugby Challenge". Times–Picayune, p.B–1 col.2–3
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 Cantrell, Tate (December 19, 1994). "Undefeated East Wins Women's National". Rugby. Vol. 20, no. 11. p. 18.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bergman, Paul (July 17, 1995). "National Local Union All–Star Championship". Rugby. Vol. 21, no. 6. p. 12.
- ↑ "Rugby, Anyone?". (May 16, 1995). Saint Paul Pioneer Press, p.7D col.6
- ↑ "Doylestown Finishes Strong Third At National Tournament". (May 23, 1995). Doylestown Intelligencer, p.B–3 col.1–6
- ↑ "Highland Brings Home Another Rugby Crown". (May 21, 1995). Salt Lake Tribune, p.C3 col.5–8