Roy Jaggs, E. Black, Leslie Arthur O’Leary, Charles Bramwell Sinton, W. Dalton, C. Happer, C. Marks, Gordon Lepine, and Eric Spraggon. While the Fourth Grade side was – J. Taine, R. Fuller, J. Wheeler, W. Manning, W. Davern, T. Black, F. Taine, John Charles Alexander Chaplin, J.J. Bolger, J. O’Shaunessey, P. Vos, G. Cobb, T. Chaplin, and Jones. The 3rd grade A side lost 17-0 and the 4th grade team lost 12–0. The 3rd grade B team to play in mid June was listed as A. Martin, H. Thompson, C. Gray, A. Bright, H. White, H. Gibbons, K. Manning, Temperton, E. Jones, S. Jones, Darragh, McQuillan, Bayley, Morris, T. Edkins, F. Gallaher, and A. Pratt. As they played in the lower grades there was very limited newspaper coverage, usually restricted to fixture lists, team lists, and scores, which were often not reported either. On the 20th of June the 3rd grade B team played three men short and lost to Remuera 31 to 0. On July 4 Sunnyside and North Shore held a charge day at the Devonport Domain to raise money. Sunnyside 3rd grade A lost to City Rovers 17 to 12, and their 4th grade side lost to Newton Rangers 12 to 6. The 3rd grade A side ultimately finished around 4th out of 10 sides with the B side finishing last, while the 4th grade side came around 7th of 12. The club held their annual concert in Johnson's Tearooms in Devonport on Saturday night, 19 September with Mr. A. Lloyd, the vice president chairing the evening and several musical items performed. 1915 season, Third and Fourth Grade champions Sunnyside's annual meeting was on Monday, March 15. It was reported prior that they had lost several players through enlisting in World War 1 but would still be able to field “some strong teams in the field”. The 1915 season saw Sunnyside enter 4 teams. They had 2 sides in the 3rd grade, 1 in the 4th grade, and 1 in the 5th grade. Their 3rd grade A team won the competition as did their 4th grade side. For their annual meeting their president William Joseph Napier was absent with Mr. Robert Tatton of Auckland Rugby League occupying the chair instead. Napier had been a Liberal Party Member of Parliament for City Auckland from 1899 to 1902. Twenty new members were elected and the balance sheet had a