of 22,000 at the Sydney Cricket Ground Paki played centre in a 38–0 loss to the Sydney Metropolitan team on June 26. They then finished their tour at Wade Park in Orange against the Orange side. Paki scored a try in a 25–15 win before the team returned home. Paki re-joined his City side for their Round 9 match against the Fire Brigade side and played all 11 of their remaining matches. If 1922 was a busy year for Paki then 1923 was the opposite. He only played in two rugby league matches in the entire year, both for City in rounds 4 and 7. In 1924 he transferred to the Richmond Rovers club at the beginning of the season. He debuted for them on May 3 against Mangere at the Auckland Domain. He was to only play 4 matches for them in the months of May, June, and July. Then in 1925 he moved back to the City club where he played 11 matches and helped City win the championship once again. He scored one try and was also part of the side which lost the Roope Rooster final and the Stormont Shield match losing to Ponsonby on both occasions. In 1926 he didn't take the field for City but was named in the emergency players for the last few rounds of the championship and the final against Ponsonby. This was not to be quite the end of his playing career however as in 1932 he was named in a City Rovers "old timers" side to play the Ponsonby equivalent with the match drawn 3-3. Personal life and death He married Myrtle Ruby Maisie Peters in February 1918 and they had a daughter (Joyce Pare Rawhiti Paki) on January 27, 1919. They had a separation agreement in 1929 and had lived apart from 1928 to 1933 before being officially divorced in 1933. George Paki remarried in 1934 to Nance Ada Moon and it appears they did not have any children. Paki was aged 41 by this time. Paki's daughter Joyce married George Te Rarirari o Waikato Maipi and they had one child, Marama Nancy Maipi who married Joseph Hetekia Matatahi. Paki's brother Wetere had a son in 1927, Whatumoana Paki who married the Māori Queen, Te Atairangikaahu in 1952. In December, 1966 George's father Hori made a donation to the Waikato University Halls of Residence to celebrate his 101st