shared with; Jim Devereux, Tom Herridge, William Holder and Ned Rogers, and took place against Keighley at The Boulevard, Hull on Saturday 29 January 1921, and against York at The Boulevard, Hull on Saturday 12 February 1921. Post playing Returning to Australia after the War, Devereux coached North Sydney in the 1924 NSWRFL season, and worked as a labourer on the construction of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. On 3 December 1929, his leg was crushed in an industrial accident on the bridge, and was subsequently amputated at Royal North Shore Hospital. Devereux was unable to work thereafter, and came close to destitution. The North Sydney Leagues Club voted him a £50 donation in 1932 to assist with living costs. Devereux died in England on 7 March 1934. as stated in the Sydney Sun by Claude Corbett on 22 March 1934. The Sydney Sun newspaper noted on 30 October 1941, that "Devereux had died about 4 years ago." Some argued for many years that he died at sea, but his death was later confirmed as being registered at Wisbech in Cambridgeshire. His wife, Daisy Elizabeth Deveruex née Heath, did not remarry and died at Leeds in 1956. On 26 August 2006 the North Sydney club announced their team of the century, with Devereux named in the centres. References External links Jim Devereux at stats.rleague.com 1887 births 1936 deaths Australia national rugby league team players Australian people of Irish descent Australian rugby league coaches Hull F.C. players New South Wales rugby league team players North Sydney Bears coaches North Sydney Bears players Rugby league centres Rugby league players from Sydney Rugby union players from Sydney Sportsmen from New South Wales