Jack Daymon

"... a great interest in the sport, but, like myself, he considers himself rather too slow now to 'cut in' with the rising athletes. Evidently it was not so with Jack Daymon, for he was to be seen amongst the competitors in the jumping event, but was never dangeroos? andj never will be again unless on a better mark. As the entry ..."

"... noted players who uSccessfully. wore the red and black colours in those days. In their ranks were Toe Dickson, Bruce Carter, Len Findlay. Alf. Watts, Harry Guy, Tom Towell, Jack Daymon, "Jok er" Wilson,'"Bricky" iHutchinson. G. IMcAdam, A.' Simmons, D. Butterworth, and L. and D. Munro. Consecutive Successes The club were runners-up In 1907 and 1910, but in 1911 and 1912, ..."

"... Ralnbird,. farmer; Gretna, said he was approached by a Major Parks to buv shares in Tasma- nian Credits Ltd. Ho did not purchase any, but later was approached by Jack Daymon, and paid ?50 deposit on 100 shares. He was induced to take, the shares on the understanding that he was to be local valuer for the company. He never functioned ..."

"... Clark in the Supreme Court at Hobart yesterday Patrick J. Ma- loney, licensee of the Hobart Hotel, was awarded damages of 1/4. The judgment was on a claim by Jack Daymon, formerly a barman employed by Maloney. Daymon claimed ?77/15/ for overtime alleg- edly worked while in Maloney's em- ployment. A counter claim was made by Maloney that Daymon had left his employment without giving the required notice. His Honour awarded Daymon ?2/ 18/8 for his claim for overtime, but against this entered judgment for Maloney for ?3 because of the failure of Daymon to give the notice requir- ed under the hotelkeepers wages board determination. He according- ly entered judgment for Maloney for 1/4. Judgment on costs was reserved. Mr. R. C. Wright ..."