OVERWHELMED
MATCH IN HAMILTON. i . l ; AUSTRALIA’S WIDE MARGIN. E i i l SOUTH AUCKLAND DEFEATED. l - i Completely overwhelming the oppo- i sition, the Australian Soccer tourists‘ defeated South Auckland by the his’ margin of 12 goals at Bushy Park,Hamilton. in a game in which the local side found the opposition altogether too good. Bewiidcred by the immaculate positional play and tactics of thel Australians, lhc home team were 7 goals down in the tlrst half. In the second spell Australia eased the pressure, but nevertheless collected a further six goals. liad J’rioe been included in the visiting front line it is difllrnlt to imagine. how South Auckland would lune stemmed the tide of goals that must have resulted. i.-\s it was, Cameron, “bile and Smith ‘had a day out, Ihe last—named regis—‘tcring five of his side's goals. South Auckland failed altogether to reply to hrillianl movements of the visitors and appeared overnwed by an exhibi—tion of scientific play. (Jlal‘kson, originally picked as an emergency, \\as perhaps the outstanding player for the home team, while Clark, at full back, .did well in his‘ first representative game. Schonau, in goal, found the opposition vanguard altogether too severe. Donaldson did quite well, playing better at centre than on the wing. Brilliant Forwards. . Naturally the weak opposition did not show the visitors ed to advantage, but the brilliance of their forward line was quite apparent even without the meteoric Price. .\lcNah revealed some glimpses of the form which has earned him a fine reputation in New Zealand, but he was not called upon to defßncl on many occasions. The South Auckland forwards failed rat-her badly to follow up movements, the custodian being allowed to get away very easily on occasions. Fine conditions prevailed for the’ match, but the ground was rather badly cut up. The teams lined out as follows: Australta.—-Goal, McNmb; full—hacks, Evans, Mackay; halves, Love, Harden, Osborne; forwards, Wilkinson, Cam—eron, Smith, White, Forrest. South Auckland—Goal, Schonau; fulldbacks. Clark, McCallum; halfbacks. Jenkins. D. Crabb (captain), Beaumont; forwards, Ularkson, Stew—art. A. Crnhb, Donaldson, McLean. The referee was Mr E. ii. Marsh and the lincsmcn, Messrs F. ’l‘. Mills and L. E. .\lcod. _‘SOUUI Auckland kicked off'hut the "151101? (1111431in assumed the offensive only tor the venue of play to change rapidly when .\lcuallum cleared. From 11 goal kick the visitors again forec'd matters, Achnllum again checking the rush to send his forward up the held. Ularkson attempted a shot but .\lcNah had no difficulty in clearing, A free kick by Beaumont was well di—rected but South Auckland failed to take advantage“. The first it) min. utes of the game saw the home team with a territorial advantage and pretty play by Stewart earned applause. t-‘rom centre-half to outside right the hall was in a scoring position fronting the visiting goal, but the movement went for nought; and play shifted to the op—posing end where, following a liright movement: on the right, Wilkinson crossed for Smith to drive hard, winding the goal-keeper, Cameron having an easy shot from the rebound. Australia 1 South Auckland . . .; 0 South Auckland attacked on resump—tion and 'Crahh essayed a shot at the net which was unsuccessful. llowever, play shifted aaain and White adde‘d to} the visitors‘ tally with a well—directed} shot that landed high in the net. Australia 2 South Auckland: . . . . . . U Spectacular Run. Several South Auckland attacks broke down through the forwards ,hanglng on too long. Australia went ‘l‘urther into the lead when Forrest“ alter a spectacular run down the leftl wins. put a hard shot into the top 01" the net to give Sehonau no chance. Australia 3 South Auckland . . . . . . . 0 From a corner Australia again look— t ed dangerous but good heading by Don i Crahb saved the situation for the home ' side. Australia were now having hill the better of it. and only a brilliant save by the South Auckland custo—i dian averted a further score. \\'heu, South Auckland attacked .\leliean had a good chance in the goal mouth but’ lwas too slow in shooting. .\lackay fourth goal. Showing market superi—ority, Australia withing a few seconds ‘ added another goal when Smith netted. After a period of prolonged pro», sure by the visitors \\'liite coinplrtclyl beat Schonau to score Australia‘s goal. Showing marked superiority. .\usii‘ulia within a low seconds added‘ another goal when Smith nctlcd. ’ Australia o i South Auckland . . . . . . U ’ \\‘henercr lhc home side got withinl striking distance they failed to iiuish' oi'l' their efforts. Ausli'aliu‘s next point value when thiinrrun, l'olinwius’ a tin-ward rush, touched the hall into! ‘tlie net, si-\eral ::uilih .\lh'klilllli ile—‘i'onilvrs obstructing)r the goalie, who! had no chance of making a save. A! hard iii-Iw, by Forrest \\eni very «'lose and .\‘olilh Auckland were i'orlunale to gel ‘4 anal—kink. \\'ilhinsuu kirkr-Il high in Smith, \\hn headed into the not, \\lli‘l'l.‘ |ho former iollowed in lo SI'UI'P. :\u.~lralia 7 i .\‘iiulh .\ili'kiand l. The home Imin whalil-nr'ml. liui lhl'. \isiiui's‘ deli-hei- pi'mwi inn solid. lilxrhsnn ll|i|ill' u :.‘mul i'llll iii the? ‘iiliinmiillill coal. \\hi-ro iii-aid» zlll]il‘.’t|'i'lii lii ii.l\i' .I within-u, lilil .\lw,\..|i i-iml-nmfl hini \\ili‘ll Ihl' I'ormvr \\.i~ in the art oi'i [.\illlitlilljé" lim- imil coin: twhind In!" ,\ll><|l'itiiil It. I'i'lli‘\i' ii‘litll iln- resultant ‘Kmil-Llwh. \ mriln-r .iiiai-i. i.) illl', Intuit hlili‘ .\.m .\li'\.iir int. umui. \ii Ihuli time the mun-w \‘v-I>r‘ i . \li~li':iii.: ~.......... 7 ‘ i "i”Il \.i|~l\i.iuil It l The Second Half. \i’ii-i» [luv illll‘|'\.li Ilw liilllli' wt.inns l'i"ll'l'.lll‘—'i‘4i, llunalilmn I'll ihl' li‘ixlii \'.iii: Munch): y-lm'v‘ \\ifii \. i.i'.liil| in ilu- vviiii-u |I-.\n.ild~uvii null .\lmmri inilialml ..n .ii‘dl‘k, lint \ii~ imlm mmii i'riiiHli-rl pin} in tlzr- smith \uvh}.m:l win-iv, \\ :iani-mn, m .. ...iini) inmiiiun. rrnsw il m \lll‘." . will: mi and it.“ w:- \\' . n l .- at! tymwi in ::t‘iill the ‘z‘Jii u. \'ii-i'w' i‘i wi. .i} Hll' ‘~1~:lu.~ ~.i\\ la'nv-iuii wit ~li<‘ in L‘Ht' Ninth \lli'lxl-itl-I ivlir'f. lriuiiililwrii. ‘il‘\\.ll: .|l|l| Mitrksuu mad:- 4 run in thr- \ll" tl‘aiidii sud], ivlit .\lr.\ili mine out in
m spectacular fashion to clear well down the ttcld. A melee in the South Amoklaud soul cutmtnuted in Smith heading in to score the \'isiturs' eighth goal. Australia 8 South Auckland 0 The crowd became very excited when Donaldson netted for South Auckland, but Stewart was well of!side, and from the tree kick Australia again assumed the ottenstve. Clarksun led a home attack, but Lirabb lost the advantage hy holding on too long. However, the heme side were not, to he denied, and ltunahlson opened his side‘s aeeuunt. at'ter Evans had mishicked, by heating tits way past three men. Australia retaliated, and Game—run put his side further in l'runt with a clever shut. Australia ............ 9 South .~nd 1 Double Flguros to Auunlln. Smith immediately after heat. four men to give Australia double figures. The same player appeared dangerous. hut Clark “as: prominent for solid det‘ehee. A long trick by UOll Crabh appeared to give the home side a. L'hanee, hut. Alt-Nah was too fast in getting the, hall awn). Play returned to the ttHlL‘l‘ t‘lltl. \\here Australia mun registered illtttlttl‘l' goal when Smith t'appwtl a mnwment among the fur—\\'ards. Australia .i. ..... .. . . 11 Swath Ant-Maud . . . J. _\ ::amd run Ivy tllarkson culminated in hi‘ sending in a nttlttt-ult shut, \\'tltl'll utilm-lttnalt'l) s‘lrtu'k [ht- “PUSHhar, .\larkie eteal‘inp'. \\'lth the ehaheina nl' thi- \enue til' play (mt-e mm‘e, in \\ilit'll the entire \i.~itin;: team parliu-ipatn-«I. T‘ltltitt registered his tlt'th et‘t'nrt. Clarkson lmpreases. ‘ \\hen the home aide took a turn on altaeh \li~tl*a|ta \\l't‘t' t'urt-ett in mmiewtv a t'tlt‘ltt'l', Il'uttt \\’hit'h Evans _t'|~‘a:'wl with .I [mut't'tttl kit‘t‘. Ste\\ul't tlmilu-tt titltll-‘t't'tlth in the Hmtt-ttieltth. [hut lu>t thz- .tt|\.tttt.lj_‘l' Ittr Mans again 't.. an ttn- that .m..}. .‘UUHJ Ann-1‘” taint \\t'L't' tni‘t male \\tieu Ninth. titttltll‘ll lny the >tttt. tailml it. take .ulVantage Ht a pa». t't'lltii lii-t Milt-"1d“. tital'tmnn. \\tt‘t up 11l thi~ .NIHKK' hat! tin-vii thi- mn.~t prnmins-nt .\‘tmth .\lll‘lx itantter. tiuurt-tl l:l JIHUHH'?‘ run it: Hi» Lui-at. \\‘hl-H- in stttlltttll: Ilt‘ Inst |||.~ lttaiaitt't'. llttt |tt‘\"t't]t"tt'h~ \\vnt \u-t'\ lt'tnhr. ' , l’nthmln- it tritium-zed .«tta-‘L by the I\y~t|vlt\ \\ittt" put the trait !|lt||tl‘. itttv-i' \lttvttt Int-l it‘t’lt tui~uww~~l||l “it“ i. \ttn: \xtiwlt ‘tiltt'lt thr- I'lrl~~tv.tt'. He \at. l'tmt'tl .I hmm afiarti |t_\ limit-hm: :ttv .‘utti rtmi'. ttllll the Kdlllt' t'lltlt'tt ‘ \ll~tl'.t|t.i ll‘. ‘ South .\uvkland l
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Bibliographic details
Waikato Times, Volume 119, Issue 19945, 23 July 1936, Page 13
Word Count
1,359OVERWHELMED Waikato Times, Volume 119, Issue 19945, 23 July 1936, Page 13
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