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Sun 26 Sep 1915 - Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954)
Page 2 - YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SUBY'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS
YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL
SUETS SENSATIONAL SUCCESS
Snatched in the final Minutes
Subiaco are premiers for -1915.
A créât ero wa., xor me time.*^
! yielding a gate of £225. assembled on
the Perth Oval yesterday afternoon
to witness the play-off between Perth
j v. Subiaco for the 1916 honors. The
! weather" conditions were not of the
i best, but the rain fortunately held off
fairly well. vThe game was exciting
of course,- and interesting through
i out. but until towards the end it did
not have the thrill of last Saturdays
encounter, and the promises of a
pretty and scientific exhibition shown
at the opening were not fulfilled
in the succeeding stages.- The con-
test, was always wilung and vi m ml
but somewhat stodgy and cramped as
a result of the determination pi
as many men as possible to be ever-
lastingly "on the bau." Perth led
most of the time, and «hough there
was not much to choose, the honors
of actual play * might be said to be
with them on the whole.
"With' four minutes to go Perth
were four points ahead, and vigorous-
ly battering at the opponents' cita-
del. Then the sensational happened.
Suby suddenly thrust, off the attack-
ers, and much the same as they did.!
against South last week, concentrated
all- their craft and vim into one final I
dash for victory, irresistibly they
pushed the erstwhile attackers back, j
and soon, no one in the excitement '
quite knew bow. the ball was in the
opponents' territory. Campbell se-
cured, and amidst a tense excitement
shot for goal. The sphere fell short
within a few yards of the goal line,
and the -city men's supporters yelled
their delight But the little god
of - luck was with Suby, and the
cheers of the Perth barrack ers
changed to snorts of disappointment
as Lamb secured from thc scrum and
in less time than it takes to write it,
kicked-and got a goal. And that is
how the 1916 premiership was . wbn!
The win was cheered to the echo
by the strong body of Subiaco sup-
porters,- and the maroons had certain-
ly fought <and thought) hard fer
that victory. -
But a little devil within us compels
us to remark. "What a wonderful im-
provement in form since the memor-
able crushing defeat administered a
iew weeks ago by Midland. Aye,
"What an improvement
Teams:-'
"Subiaco. - Back, Laing, Snow,
Green; half-back.4 J. Bushell, Oakley,
Paddy; centre. Murphy, Wolfe,
Preedy; half-forward, H. Bushell,
Campbell,' Matson;. forward, » Bell.
Limb, .and Steele (captain); ruck.
Willis and Youlden; rover. Mat-
thews. " / -
Perth.-Back, Mottram, H cagney.
Bayley; -half-back. Hewson, Foy
.(.captain), M'Kenzie; centre. Fy sehe,
Waugh, Hoff; half-forward, Wim
bridge. Gaynor, O'Gorxhan; forward,
S too kc, Chester, Brett; ruck. Tyson
and Brady; rover, Shocker.
Path had their usual team, while
Subiaco stood down Cain and Sulli-
van and substituted Youlden and
Murphy.
Orr had charge of the whistle. *
Subiaco, with the advantage oi
?whatever wind there was, opened ag-
gressively, and were soon battering at
Perth's door. Some vigorous give-and
takes ensued dangerously near the city
men's citadel, but the backs, stalling
off the sortie, punted the bau to th«
centre line, where the attack was
taken up by Toy's men. A minor-tht
first point of the match-went to Pertli
after a series of etforts^ and then
Suby took a hand again, and with
lightning -speed the leather traveller
Into the red-necks' territory.- A brief
scuttle within- shooting distance, and
Steele, given a free, attempted and gol
the initial goal of the game. Pla)
after the bounce was somewhat desul-
tory for a while, each side in tun
knocking at the opponents' door with
out result Perth ultimately developed
a persistent attack, but its only pur-
pose was to demonstrate the ? capabili-
ties of the op-posing . hacks,- who tin»
after" time repelled the vigorous bom-
bardment entered upon. Just prior U
the bell 'Suby were seen -again .on th«
: offensive, but the "quarter closed with-
out further score. Considering, every-
thing,. honors for the term were abou
even.
With a leeway of a goal to make uj
Perth began to mix it early, and wer
soon. in close argument with th'
enemy's defenders. It was noticeable
at this stage even that the teams di«
not intend to. keep their regulatioi
places, all with the exception of abou
'three or four being vigorously "on-tb
'bait" Perth'« attack was for ;
?time particularly unfortunate. Severs
times they were very near to the gos
line, but the fates and a strong Sub.
back neutralised their efforts. Sud
denly the maroons made one of thei
characteristic dashes to relieve th
situation, and through the cordon gu
right into the enemy's country. A rac
for the ball between Limb and th
Perth -goalkeeper ensued, and the lat
ter missing. Limb, amidst tense excite
ment had a running shot from th
ground. There were roars of relic
from the red-necks when the goal um
pire signalled the single Sag. M omen
tartly surprised, Foy's men were soo
bombarding Steele's citadel again, au
a behind was shortly registered t
their credit But the attack could nc
continue for ever without more inj
portant points, and Wtaibr'idge,- ss
curing in the scrum, soon after tfc
kick-off booted, amidst a loud cbee
the-city men's first goal. Scores wei
now even. Pressing their advanta§
?after the bounce. Foy's stalwarts cr
deavored to repeat the trick, but wei
sharply repulsed, .and subjected to
stiff counter attack by the maroon
That in turn was repulsed, howeve
and a series, of see-saw advantagt
followed. Perth got several chane«
towards the dose of the quarter, bi
only managed a couple of minors. Mai
.son had à long shot from a - free s<
cured just on the bell, but the -distant
was against- him, and thc quarti
closed with Perth two points to tl
food. There was still little to choo:
between the two teams to this stage
The-wind had slackened considerab
«hen play was resumed after the loi
interval. The first few minutes we
uneventful. Suby .got. going well,
strenuous attack and a strong toss
ensued dangerously near the Per
goal- Limb had a -try, but failed, ai
'Perth looked like taking, a turn, b
regaining possession the maroons g
within, distance again and essayed -
-score through the medium of Cam]
bell, but . without effect Ultimate
Willis, from a free, materialised wi
a minor, the first score -of the ten
Bushell got another free almost direc
ly after the kick-off, but the ball f<
a little short and Perth securing in
subsequent "ball-up," the pressure w
relieved ' for the time being, and t!
-City men advancing round the win
got within striking distance, but Sno
defending in characteristic style, ti
assault was. repelled. Some ettrrii
play ensued round the centre, out
which Matson, marking magnificent
sent tile leather well forward. Fu
th er stone-walling tactics followed, b
Perth ultimately broke away, ax
working the ball round the wing. Che
ter got dear. With a ronni
shot, fae set the two flags wa
ging amidst salvoes of appian:
Suby made an effort after t
bounce, but the bell suspended furtt
hostilities, and the term ended wi
the red legs seven-points to the got
The best of tbe argument for t
term was certainly Perth's.
The wind had freshened, and w
slightly in favor ot Perth on the ope
"ing of the final term. Berth's aggrc
sive tactics were speedily brought Ii
requisition, and after a few minul
stubborn resistance from the maroo:
they managed . a minor. Anotl
single to the red-necks followed af
the kick-off, and then Suby made t
of their characteristic dashes into I
opposing territory- Things now lot
ed dangerous to the red legs. 1
attack was stalled off temporar
but the maroons were not to be defe;
ed in their purpose, and working i
leather forward again Willis, securi
from thc scrum, snapped a . hurr:
Iwin-JIagger. Excitement was rail
lo further tension when Perth sort
and got right lo the opponents' sc
linc after thc bounrr:, but a mi!
was the only result, isnly four poi!
ïcparated "thc iva teams now, and
.Foy's-men battered at tho opiioccr
gate agate. the .crowd yelled its <
ei temen t. « Suby suddenly and sensa-
tionally broke through at this stage,
and soon raised the hopes of their
; supporters when Campbell secured and
had a shot. With two minutes to go
he booted and the ball landed short
Amidst tense excitement the leather
landed in the scrum right in front of
goal, and a hoarse roar went up as
Limb secured and with a hurried snap
put the ball safely through. It was,
as in the match against South last
1 week, the goal that won the game.
Perth tried hard after the bounce, bat
time intervened and the bell heralded
the maroons premiers for 1916. Scores:
: First Quarter.
Subiaco-Ll.
Perth-0.L
Second Quarter.
Perth-LL
Subiaco-L2.
Third Quarter.
Perth-2.4.
Subiaco-L3.
FENAL.
Subiaco-3.3 <21pts.).
Perth-2.7. <19pts.).
Goal-kickers.-Subiaco: Steele, Wil-
lis and Limb. Perth: Wlmbridge and
Chester.
" In attempting thc bard task of sing-
ling out individual players, for the
i winners Matson, Youlden, Laing, Oak
i ley, Snow, Campbell, Matthews, Wolfe
and Green must be mentioned as do-
ing great work; while for perth Hoft,
i Foy, McKenzie, Shocker, Fysche, Ty-
son, Wimbridge, Brady, M'Keime and
O'Gorman strove hard.
Article identifier
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57795809
Page identifier
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page4350012
APA citation
YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SUBY'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS (1915, September 26).Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), p. 2 (First Section). Retrieved April 3, 2025, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57795809
MLA citation
"YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SUBY'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS"Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954) 26 September 1915: 2 (First Section). Web. 3 Apr 2025 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57795809>.
Harvard/Australian citation
1915 'YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SUBY'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS',Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), 26 September, p. 2. (First Section), viewed 03 Apr 2025, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57795809
Wikipedia citation
{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57795809 |title=YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SUBY'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS |newspaper=[[Sunday Times (Perth)]] |issue=925 |location=Western Australia |date=26 September 1915 |accessdate=3 April 2025 |page=2 (First Section) |via=National Library of Australia}}

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