Round 1 -  Sunday May 9, 1937 at Leeton Cricket Ground
Leeton ..... 4.1 .. 5.2 .. 6.6 .. 9.6 (60) 
Griffith ... 2.6 .. 3.7 .. 7.10 .. 11.11 (77)
Leeton: Albert Wiseman, J Harding, Lionel Hastie (capt.), L Vonarx, Con Dacey, J Petts, Alan Borger, Mick Miller, W Sandy, Tom Peacock, Rip Stevenson, R Petts, K Schier, C Taylor, Jack Hopley
Griffith: Bill Barry (capt.), Jim Collis, Bill Brown, W H Thompson, Pat Cummins, Alf Anstee, Neil Evans, Bruce Dawes, Cyril Wall, Edwin Peters, John Smith, Eddie Forrestal, George Christoff, Eddie Ashcroft, George Wade, Robert Tasker
Match report: Appearing in new colours, Griffith and Leeton teams made a fine showing as they filed out onto the Leeton Cricket Ground on Sunday for the opening match of the Kinlock Cup competition. Their display of football, however was not so spectacular. Leeton only field a scratch team and Griffith, while outstanding in the air, lacked team-work. Leeton's new colours are black and white vertical stripes, while Griffith appeared in white jerseys with a red V. For Leeton, Albert Wiseman gave a splendid exhibition as full-back. He showed wonderful judgement in marking, often at times beating two or three opponents for the ball. Hastie put up a determined and match winning effort until a nasty fall in the third quarter caused a severe leg injury, which crippled him for the remainder of the game. For Griffith, Alf Anstee, Bill  Barry and John Smith were the most prominent of a very even side.
  

Round 2 - Sunday May 16, 1937 at Scenic Hill Oval
Griffith .................. 2.4 .. 3.5 .. 5.7 .. 6.8 (44)
Darlington Point ... 1.2 .. 2.5 .. 4.6 .. 7.9 (51)
Griffith: Bill Barry (capt.), Jim Collis, Ron Shaw, Bill Brown, W H Thompson, Pat Cummins, Alf Anstee, Neil Evans, Bruce Briggs, Dave Evans, Bruce Dawes, Cyril Wall, Les Anderson, John Smith, Eddie Forrestal, Ken McKenzie, Eddie Ashcroft, George Wade
Darlington Point: Tom Kelly (capt.), Chas. Tucker, W. Tuddenham, J. Fuller, S. Curphey, W. Kelly, B. Tucker, B. Walton, J. W. Kelly, Henry Glass, Roy Kennedy, Geo Bloomfield, Edgar Tucker, R. Bloomfield, Norm Spears, W Causon, J. Wright, Doug Turner
Match report - by Hugh Johnson: It is over 2 years since Griffith met Darlington Point in a competition game. In their last encounter the riversiders defeated Griffith by four points in the grand final of 1934. Since then no Aussie Rules team has been fielded by the Point until this season. They have played and won two  games in the 1937 Kinlock Cup Competition. Griffith were not at full strength on Sunday. A further six players are likely to be available for next Sunday, including the 3 brilliant Hutchins brothers from Narrandera, and two interstate men. A fair breeze blowing across Scenic Hill oval gave the still rather green players a tricky task. Play was inclined to be congested and scrambling at times but frequent bright spots held the interest of the fair crowd of spectators, who gave Snowy Anderson a rousing reception as he bowled out with the home side to make up the 18. He and Blue Causon, who played forward  for the Point were among the classiest goal sneaks in the Riverina at one time; their combined ages today tally well over 80, but both played a particularly useful and heady game for their side. Tom Kelly captained the visitors; his sound leadership coupled with his coaching and advice of the well-known veteran, Bob Murphy, looks like making a strong side with plenty of pace; particularly when they develop a system of long shots down the centre as they will do. Darlington Point snapped into gear smartly at the opening, their attack from Roy Kennedy to 'Clancy' Kelly to Fuller being swung back by Forrestal on to John Smith, number 14, who scored Griffith's first goal. A running shot by Norm Spears, number 15, giving D. Point a minor.
Kennedy again dashed away, but was checked by Alf Anstee who passed snappily to Bill Brown, the latter scoring a point for Griffith. Kennedy and Spears replying with a goal for their side from a dashing spot of team work. Two new plays for Griffith, Cyril Wall and Eddie Ashcroft were well in the play, and will be of great value to the home side; in fact, they were among the eight best men on the ground. Bill Brown playing great football notched a goal and Thompson 3 points for Griffith; Causon a point for the visitors bring their first quarter score to:- Griffith 2 goals 4; Darlington Point 1 goal 2. Play was rather too congested to be bright during the second quarter. Griffith kept a constant run of attacks, but were lacking in team work at this period. Snowy Anderson making the nicest effort for the team when his heady play added a goal from a neat shot. George Bloomfield piloting a strong attack for a goal. Scores at half-time, Griffith 3 goals 5; Darlington Point 2 goals 5. 
A magnificent shot by Snowy Thompson from near centre gave Griffith an early goal: George Bloomfield, bursting through was dashing away towards the visitors forward lines, when his opponent ripped George's nicks clean off. Bloomfield was not worried, he had a spare pair on underneath.  Hector Glass played a brilliant game for the Point, as also did Kennedy, Frank Kelly, Tucker and Fuller. At lemons, Griffith still led by 7 points being, Griffith 5 goals 7; Darlington Point 4 goals 6. The final quarter proved the sensation of the day. Under the heady leadership of Tom Kelly, the visitors played a snappy game. Play was open and clean; accurate kicking, brilliant work gave Darlington Point a well earned victory. It was a glorious finish to a good clean game. 
    

Round 3 -  Sunday May 23, 1937 at Scenic Hill Oval
Griffith ....  8.8 (56)
Whitton ... 10.7 (67)
Umpire: Charlie Gladman

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Round 4 - Sunday May 30, 1937 at Leeton Showground
Fivebough ..... 8.9 .. 12.13 (85)
Griffith .......... 2.3 .. 7.3 (45)
Goals: Fivebough: Pat Wilson 9, Eddie Luhrs 2, Alf Geltch
Griffith: Bill Barry 2, WH Thompson, Les Anderson, Bruce Dawes, Bill Blair, Edwin Peters
Reserves (R1): Corbie Hill 49 d Griffith 0, (Griffith fielded 13 players)
Match report: Too slow in getting into their stride, Griffith found themselves on the defensive for the two first quarters, while Fivebough piled on a big lead, in which their full forward, E. Wilson gave a splendid exhibition of position play, sure marking and accurate kicking. In ten shots at the sticks he kicked 7 goals 3 behinds. His final tally for the day was 9 goals 5 behinds. Wilson's display was some compensation for the large attendance of spectators, who found, little interest in, the one-sided display Griffith showed they were a team with a 'big heart' and on resuming put some 'pep' into third play, and had much the better of the game in the third quarter, while in the final quarter there was an exciting rally in which the ball was moved about rapidly over the wide area of ground. For Fivebough, Alan McCormack was very solid in defence, marking well and returning the ball with strong, long kicks. Led by 'Scroggs' Hopley, Fivebough is a well-balanced side of young players, and they look like developing into a first-class combination.  The Griffith team, led by Bill Barry, has some excellent marks. The outstanding players were W.H. Thompson, George Wade, Jim Collis and Bruce Dawes.