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PLAY

hospital;s . narrow win

The youthful Marist -team 1 may be considered, decidedly-unlucky to drop both point's to Hospital. < A solitary goal was all that separated the w teams at the finish of a strenuous but by ho means brilliant" game. ■• Indeed, what little team work arid individual artistry was displayed Was provided mostly

. . ..- I .; \ ,'. -. ■ . ■ by'the lasers. They attempted to play the/game iri traditional'Marist style, and succeeded .up to a .point, but the fropt rank could., have. done with' a leader and .opportunist, like: Condon. Their many .promising/,.movements broke down at the critical stages, while they iound ;it;' difflcu'lf to Outwit the weight, and' shock tactics of 'the 'opposing defence, v _,'..',' ';■;

But the;■; chief [', obstaclewhich prevented the visitors 'from forcing a division of the spoils, 'and-.pernaps c even claiming' the victory, was'the cool arid expert .work .6f.,Wyatt, the 'Hospital keeper. Both custodians were safe, witK'Wyatt having; the busier tinie. He answered the' many calls made . upon j him'with alertness, and, at times, almost .uncanny anticipation...-, r^ _.• :'\i. ' The Hospital attack, despite repeated shuffling, was ragged, though bold and thrustful. They were most' dangerous when moyihg up' ;fot the' r long, hefty punts of the rearguard^ whose one aim seemed to be to'?ashaheadat all costs. At' the same;time,' vthe Hospital rear and middle lines have little to learn in purely.:defensive play.'^' ;'■■'■■ ■!'■»■

, Outstanding^features':V of the play were the confident displays of the rival goalkeepers, ana ■■vthe'-":first" time kicking and tackling of both sets of backs.

■ Laracy made not 6ne single .error, while the evergreen Thompson was re^ liable as usuaLNV-. - /. -. ; i

Hatchard was K the likeliest forward on view. . Simon, ■ the\: Hospital- lefthalf, though: developing the kick-and-rush: fever,' deserved: his pat on the back if only for that timely save which alone kept the Greens.from drawing level. ' . :' ~ .-■; .-■: <:■■■;• .- ■ ■■■ =v. ■ ;

•■■ The Marist display promises well, for their future attractiveness- to-the' public.- .Hpispital^on their ,-own' ground, should be well-nigh, invincible. : •:

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19350511.2.270

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 110, 11 May 1935, Page 22

Word Count
315

PLAY Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 110, 11 May 1935, Page 22

PLAY Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 110, 11 May 1935, Page 22

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