The morning call., 1894-03-26


Goal. Kerrlgsn
hlad Backs. Walsh
91orIlSon -.---.. backs.. Walsh
ID a1Oacks. .HaTri igan
Marsh h............... .Hafb2cks ...........M .McG5ee
barDer. atbacks. j James Brown
Poole George BrOwn BrOw
Ioseack Forwards tcapt) John Brown
SaWthra.. F Forwards. Mcguire
Ersklne (capO Forwards King
Referee. T. Neeson of the Rangers; linesmen =
{. P. Morse and M. Lynch.
Captain Brown won the toss and elected
to play with the wind in his favor. The
Wanderers started off with a rush, and
soon the ball was lodging in the vicinity
OF the PastImes' goal, Marsh making him.
self prominent by his clever work. It was
not long before Tosb back passed to Erskine.
who kicked the first goal for the Wander
ers. After The kickoff. the ball was kept
travelling up and down till McGee by a
good kick sent it near the Wanderers goal
Mcguire had the bail all to himself when
Marsh ran round him and kicked it out of
danger, but it was quickly returned by
Mcguire who passed TO Captain Brown,
aud a try on goal was unsuccessful.
McGee. through foul, got a kick within
fifteen yards OF goal, but he fluked it and
Barber and Poole rushed the ball along the
field. There was some speedy play close
to the Pastimes' goal and Erskine managed
to hit the top of the bar with a well
directed shot
The Pastimes made things lively for a
time and Mcguire made try for the
Wanderers goal, but Hunter saved il.
Then there was pretty piece of work be-
tween Hunter and Captain Brown, the
former succeeding in getting possession of
the ball. Brown reyenged himself almost
Immediately by hot shot On goal. but it
was failure. The ball was kept flying
around till King by pass from Bill Brown
made kick on goal, but fate was against
him. Morrison cleverly managed to kick
the ball out of danger and there was some
good dribbliDg on both sides till the Pas
times for the fifth time tried another sho;
on the Wanderers goal with the same bad
luck as before. TOsback had just drbbled
the ball along to the Pastimes' goal and
made an unsuccessful shot when the
whistle blew for half time. the game staud-
ing Wanderers one goal, Pastimes nothing.
When play was resumed and the Wan
derers had the wind in their favor it
looked decidedly blue for .he Pastimes
T0sback at once made himself conspicu-
Gus By rushing the ball to near the Pas
times goal, and twice in succession S.
Walsh prevented a goal being secured.
Tosback then made fine shot on goal by
pass from Hunter, but the ball struck
one of the posts. Shortly afterward Poole
passed TO Erskine. who made another shot
in goal. but it went wide. Marsh, who
was playing well, was the next to try his
luck, but the ball was cleverly stopped bv
back, who caught the ball On his Uranium
and sent it between the posts, scoring the
second goal for the Wanderers. Up and
down the ball went till it was taken in
close proximity to the Pastimes' goal,
when Poole tried to kick it through, but
failed.
During scrummage in front of goal
Cawthra, who had plucked up courage,
made kick for score, but the ball went
over the bar.
Captain Brown then rushed the ball
along the field. and. assisted by his men,
made desperate attempt to score; but
the ball went wide, and it was soon trav-
cling rapidly IN the opposite direction till
Poole sent il between the posts with a
straight kick-three goals for the Wan
derers. Then the whistle blew, and the
game was over.
3 Marsh, Tosback, Morrison and Hunter
did some excellent work for the Wander
ers, and Kidd also several times kept the
ball from passing him when the Pastimes
were crowding him, ready to rush it
toward goal.
Captain Brown, Mcguire, S. Walsh and
w. Brown were conspicuous for good
play on their side, but what this te am sad
ly lacked was combination play. II was a
case of every man for himself.
Next Sunday the game will be between
the Thistles and Rangers.