Weakened by the absence of A.C. Godding and G.H. Preece (playing for the Athenian League against the Isthmian League) and J. Weeks (required for the first team), Golders Green Reserves did well to get a point at Southall. The result was 2-2, Edwards and Broomhead scoring for Golders Green, who, we are told, badly needed a centre-forward who could shoot. (From "Sports Gleanings", Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 16/03/1934, p.10)
Posted at 18:00
Golders Green Reserves had a comfortable victory of 5-3 over Bromley Reserves at Claremont Road on Saturday in an Athenian League match. In the previous match with Bromley, Golders Green won 3-2. Saturday's side included Elwell, who has not been playing recently, and three players whom we have not seen at home before: G. Lusty, S. Harding and G. Broomhead. The last three were in the forward line and made quite a strong combination. One was led to wonder during the game what Bromley would have done without their goalkeeper, who put up a splendid performance throughout the match, and saved his side from what would have otherwise been a crushing defeat. Golders Green had the best of the game and although Bromley defended well they could not cope with the onslaught of the Golders Green forwards, who were strongly supported by an excellent half-back line. At the very commencement Golders Green went straight into Bromley's half and were soon shooting for goal. A corner was forced, but nothing came of it. Bromley then attacked, but failed to score. The opening goal came after Preece had passed to Edwards, who sent a nice shot into goal. The goalkeeper cleared, but the ball was trapped by Lushy, who scored. It was not long after this that Bromley drew level. A free kick gave them an opportunity to get into Golders Green's half. There was some swift passing in front of the goal and the ball was put in by Adnett. Golders Green went ahead again, Harding scoring from a corner. Lushy got another goal before half-time. The goalkeeper had cleared once, but the ball was over the line again before he could recover. It was not long after the commencement of the second half that Golders Green increased their satisfactory lead to 4-1. There was a sharp attack by the forwards and in a few minutes Harding had scored. Bromley added a second goal through their centre-forward before the home team obtained their fifth. Harding once more sent a splendid shot. The last goal of the game fell to Bromley through Peters. The game certainly opened with some scrappy play by the Golders Green side, but they soon settled down and had a firm grip on their opponents. They could not, however, prevent Bromley from breaking away at times. Esser, in goal for Golders Green, did not have much to do, but put up quite a good display. Things would have been safer, however, with Godding in that position. Elwell made a welcome return, but he seems to have lost that stone-wall steadiness which he used to possess. Bullen, the other back, was much safer. Ward, Bloxham and Short made a steady half-back line. Preece and Edwards, on their wing, played their usually strong game. Lushy made a good centre-forward, and Harding and Broomhead were a good wing combination. Bromley were a hard-working team whose star was the goalkeeper. Golders Green : F. Esser; A.H. Elwell, J. Bullen; L.R. Ward, S. Bloxham, D. Short; G. Preece, J. Edwards, G. Lushy, S. Harding, G. Broomhead. Bromley : S. Hobbins; H. Francis, S. Richards; A. Wood, W. Coleman, C. Berry; F. Brind, S. Peters, E. Adnett, W. Sergeant, D. Small. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 02/03/1934, p.16)
Posted at 18:00
{N.B. THE FOLLOWING REPORT IS WRITTEN FROM THE FINCHLEY VIEWPOINT, BUT OMITS ONE PARAGRAPH.] With only a minute of extra-time to go in their London Intermediate Cup-tie with Golders Green Reserves at Summers Lane on Saturday, there was not a supporter of Finchley Reserves who had not resigned himself to a goal-less draw, so ineffective was the play of both forward lines. Then Finchley, in a last desperate effort, forced a corner on the left. Stevens took it, but a Golders Green back banged the ball out of play. Stevens again took the flag kick and this time the ball went high over the heads of defenders and forwards alike and dropped in the centre of the goal to be headed into the net by Westoby. There was one change in Finchley's side, Flowerdew coming in at centre-half in place of Cook. The visitors introduced Bloxham at right-back instead of Lennard, whose name appeared on the programme. [Paragraph dealing solely with the play of Finchley players omitted.] Golders Green deserve great praise for the fight they put up, as they finished the first half with only nine men. Play was fast from the kick-off but neither set of forwards got within striking distance for some time. Westoby initiated Finchley's first attack with a pass up the centre to Paul. The ball was cleared, however, and Golders Green had a spell on the offensive. Stevens cleverly took the ball down the wing, but when he and Paul interchanged the latter's pass went astray. The visitors' halves took several long shots, but their forwards did not look dangerous until Preece sent a first-time drive just wide of the upright. Paul and Westoby were responsible for a dangerous movement and Godding only cleared with difficulty. Golders Green retaliated and a clever combined movement ended in Edwards sending just wide. At the other end Rowe had a clear shot at goal, but his effort was very weak. The game had been very even so far with neither side able to claim definite superiority in any department. Paul managed to force a corner on the left but it came to nothing. The same player had a great chance soon afterwards following a dash down the middle. Godding came out courageously and took the ball off his foot in the nick of time. Bloxham, who was hurt earlier in the half, had to leave the field as his injury had shaken him up too much to continue. First Rowe then Westoby missed good chances. The latter player did get in one good shot which Godding cleared. Westoby was again prominent with a good run and centre, but Paul just failed to reach the ball. Weeks, sustaining concussion, then had to be carried off, leaving Golders Green with only nine men. Half-time came with the score still 0-0. Both the visitors' injured players resumed in the second half. Finchley attacked and Godding again had to come out to clear from Paul. Then Westoby had a shot and just skimmed the bar. Golders Green attacked but several shots were charged down and Edwards eventually put the ball over the bar. Thomas took a free kick for hands and put in a terrific shot which Godding saved splendidly. Finchley were attacking more persistently and Paul shot over the bar. At the other end Hunt made two good saves from Broomhead and Edwards. When Finchley pressed again Godding fell on the goal-line with the ball in his arms, but managed to scramble it away. Hunt made several other good saves from Broomhead, but Finchley fought back and were attacking when the whistle blew for time. After a consultation with the referee the teams changed over for extra time, a quarter-of-an-hour being played each way. The story was the same again - defences superior to attacks, and Golders Green, naturally content with a draw and a replay at home, began to play for safety. There was no sign of a goal until the closing stages, when both Hunt and Godding made brilliant saves. Many spectators had left or were leaving when the dramatic goal narrated above was scored. Golders Green just had time to kick-off before the final whistle came, leaving Finchley rather fortunate winners by the only goal. Finchley Reserves : A. Hunt; J. Pegram, D. Mileham; G. Thomas, G. Flowerdew, G. Gayler; L. Stevens, W. Hughes, G. Paul, E. Rowe, D. Westoby. Golders Green Reserves : A.C. Godding; S. Bloxham, J. Bullen; L.R. Ward, J. Weeks, D. Short; G. Preece, J.Edwards, V. Gardner, R. Lawrence, G. Broomhead. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 23/02/1934, p.14)
Posted at 18:00
After a tame start Golders Green [Reserves] settled down to play good football and it looked as if they were going to havve it all their own way, but Barking [Reserves] thought otherwise[, winning by 3-1.] Whereas Golders Green were playing close football, Barking resorted to hefty kicking and played a more open game. In Broomhead Golders Green have made a capture, for this outside-left showed great promise. It was just before half-time that he opened the scoring direct from a corner kick, this being the first goal scored. The score remained the same at the interval. Just previously D. Lennard was badly hurt by an opponent and was carried off. He was found to have a badly bruised ankle. In the second half he tried to come back, but eventually retired altogether. This was Golders Green's downfall, for it disorganised the team when Short went back. Barking, still relying on big kicking, made a breakaway which left the inside-right an open goal to shoot at. Golders Green tried hard for another goal, but the finishing of the forwards left a lot to be desired. Shortly before time Barking were awarded a penalty for hands and the centre-forward netted from the spot. This put the finish to Golders Green, for straight from the kick-off Barking scored again. Golders Green's football was really good, but the inside forwards must learn to swing the ball instead of trying to beat two or three men. Golders Green : A.C. Godding; D.W. Lennard, J. Bullen; L.R. Ward, J. Weeks, D. Short; G. Preece, J. Edwards, V. Gardner, R. Lawrence, G. Broomhead. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 16/02/1934, p.14)
Posted at 18:00
Golders Green Reserves, who at the beginning of the season looked as though they were in for a period of bad luck, have now fully regained their old form and the memory of the early defeats is dim. They have a fine list of victories to their credit now and they look as though they are going to do well in the Athenian League. On Saturday they added to their League points when they beat Romford Reserves by four goals to one at Claremont Road. Although it was evident for a considerable time that Golders Green were the winning team, Romford certainly gave them a good game, and the match was one of the most interesting which the Reserves had played at home this season. Opening up with a strong attack by the Romford forwards, it seemed in the first few minutes as if the home team were not going to have their own way. Matters did not remain for long like this, however, and Golders Green soon broke away, carrying the ball with them into Romford's half. For some time they were in the visitors' half and there was some exciting play, the home team forwards shooting and passing in front of their opponents' goal, while the Romford goalkeeper made some splendid saves. It was not until almost half-time that Golders Green finally broke through and Compton scored. The ball was carried up the right wing by Edwards and Preece. The latter sent it across to Rogers, who in turn passed to Compton, who sent a fine shot over the goalkeeper's head. The second half was certainly Golders Green's. They piled up three more goals, but nevertheless Romford hung on tenaciously until the last. Golders Green's second goal was scored by Weeks. There was a melee in Romford's goalmouth and after some shooting the ball was well cleared. It fell, however, at Weeks's feet and he sent in a surprising shot from well out in the field. Shortly after this Romford scored, but Golders Green retaliated by adding their third. This was scored by Weeks, who took a shot following a foul against Lawrence. The fourth goal came from Preece, who carried the ball up his wing and shot past the goalkeeper. Until the final whistle Romford pressed and it was uncertain as to whether they would score or not until the end. Esser, in goal, returned to the Golders Green team after a long absence. He put up a fine performance, but was saved from too much effort by the excellent work of Bullen and Lennard, the backs. Weeks, on the halfway line, was as usual doing his own work and helping everybody else with theirs. With him were that hard worker, Ward, and Bloxham, who played a steady game. Of the forward line Rogers was a sparkling centre, who made some pretty solo efforts. Edwards and Preece on the one wing, and Lawrence and Compton on the other, made strong combinations who were a pleasure to watch at work. Romford's side was even, but the goalkeeper was the shining player and saved his side from disaster. Golders Green : F. Esser; D.W. Lennard, J. Bullen; L.R. Ward, J. Weeks, S. Bloxham; G. Preece, J. Edwards, J. Rogers, D. Lawrence, D. Compton. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 02/02/1934, p.14)
Posted at 18:00
Golders Green Reserves defeated Barnet Reserves by five goals to one at Claremont Road on Saturday in the Athenian League. On the whole Golders Green deserved their victory. They had most of the game and peppered the Barnet goalkeeper with shots. Golders Green are now a compact side with a good defence and an equally good forward line. Edwards and Preece and Lawrence and Compton make splendid wing combinations, while on Saturday, V. Gardner, a former member of the team, returned to fill the position of centre-forward with complete success. He was easily the best man that the team has had in that position for some time. From his performance on Saturday it would not be surprising to see him in the first team shortly. The match opened with a brisk attack by the Golders Green forwards. Preece shot at goal and almost scored. They were driven back, but soon returned to the attack and within a few minutes had opened their scoring. Compton, taking a pass, almost scored. He managed to get the ball across to Edwards, who headed in. The second goal was a well planned movement. A pass to Compton gave him the opportunity to do some solo work on his wing. Eluding the backs, he shot across to Gardner, who netted the ball. This was really Compton's goal. Up to this point Golders Green had done most of the pressing, but they were now content to defend for a time. Before the end of the first half they broke away and Preece, taking a pass, was able to bring the home team's score up to three. Almost immediately after the opening of the second half Barnet scored. They rushed the ball into Golders Green's half, crowded the backs and scored through Lawrence. Barnet, heartened by this success, pressed hard, but were unable to get at Golders Green's goal before the latter team had added yet another to their score. They had managed to keep the ball in Barnet's half for some time and there was some cross-shooting in front of goal before Compton headed it in. Compton also scored the fifth goal a little later. Although they had such odds against them, Barnet fought until the final whistle, and Golders Green had to struggle to retain their lead. Godding, in goal for Golders Green, played his usual consistent game and made some fine saves during the match. Bullen and Lennard, on the back line, were strong. They are a good combination and save Godding from a lot of worrying. Ward, Weeks and Short are a splendid half-back line. They are workers and are to be found in all skirmishes. Weeks is one of the staunchest players on the side. He seems to be helping wherever help is needed. Ward also does his full share and Short is an asset to the side. Of the forward line mention has already been made of Gardner. Preece played his usual sparkling game, while Edwards is consistent. Lawrence and Compton are both shaping very well, although the slippery field does not seem to suit the latter. Barnet, although an even side, were not up to Golders Green's standard on Saturday. The goalkeeper put up a fine performance. Golders Green : A.C. Godding; D.W. Lennard, S. Bullen; L.R. Ward, J. Weeks, D.G. Short; G.H. Preece, J.F. Edwards, V. Gardner, R. Lawrence, D. Compton. Barnet : Lamm; Leedham, Roote; Pelham, Snaith, Reed; Webb, Sawyer, Lawrence, Jones, Drew. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 26/01/1934, p.14)
Posted at 18:00
The uncertainty in football was demonstrated at Claremont Road on Saturday last, when Golders Green Reserves, who had defeated Leyton Reserves the previous week by four clear goals, lost on their own ground by three goals to nil. They were unfortunate, however, in having to make two late changes. Godding 'phoned to say that he was unable to reach the ground in time, and Rogers very sportingly offered to fill the difficult position in goal, while Elwell, well known for his many games for the club as a back, turned out at centre-forward in place of Hall. The heavy ground did not suit Golders Green's young forwards. They were unable to move the ball any distance, but apart from that they kept the ball much too close to be effective. Apart from the result the game was entirely different to that witnessed at Leyton the previous week, when plenty of excitement was shown. This game for the greater part was lifeless. Golders Green certainly had the better of the midfield exchanges and also put in the best shot of the match through Edwards, which Cornford did well to punch over the bar for a corner. Leyton, however, scored three times without reply. On two occasions Rogers let the ball slip through his hands. On the other occasion he moved too late, and one would venture to say without being unfair to Rogers, who did his best, that had Godding been in goal the result would have been a goalless draw. Golders Green Reserves : J. Rogers; D. Lennard, J. Bullen; L.R. Ward, S. Bloxham, D. Short; G. Preece, J. Edwards, A. Elwell, R. Lawrence, D. Compton. Leyton Reserves : M. Cornford; W. Margetts, R. Finney; E. Hayden, R. Gulliver, J. Dalton; E. Weal, R. Boatwright, J. Newman, H. Laver, H. Jordan. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 12/01/1934, p.14)
Posted at 18:00
Golders Green Reserves visited and defeated Leyton Reserves on Saturday in the London Intermediate Cup by four goals to nil. This was quite a good performance away from home, as two late changes had to be made. J. Weeks, who had been selected to play centre-half, was required by the first team, and H. Hall, centre-forward, was unable to get away from business. S. Bloxham and V. Rowe filled the centre-half and centre-forward positions respectively. Golders Green took up the attack at the commencement and Leyton were hard pressed to keep their goal intact. Following clever play by Lawrence, Rowe took the ball to the left of the goal and centred for Preece to open the score. Shortly after this success Rowe had hard luck in not increasing the lead when he hit the crossbar with a terrific drive. Golders Green continued to have the better of the game, Leyton rarely getting out of their own half. Bullen was injured and had to be carried off and with ten men Golders Green held their lead until half-time. After the interval Leyton played much better but Golders Green went further ahead, Lawrence scoring with a long shot, and then Rowe scored from a free kick. Leyton tried hard to reduce the lead, but the defence of Golders Green played well and only on one occasion did Godding have a difficult shot to deal with. Compton was put away on the left and cutting in he scored the fourth and last goal. This success puts Golders Green in the semi-final. Lennard and Bullen played well at back, and Bloxham at centre-half. Lawrence was a rare worker at inside-left. Edwards was very clever, but would improve his play if he would distribute the ball quicker. Golders Green were represented by : A. Godding; D. Lennard, J. Bullen; L.R. Ward, S. Bloxham, D. Short; G. Preece, J. Edwards, V. Rowe, R. Lawrence, D. Compton. Tomorrow (Saturday) the Reserves entertain Leyton Reserves in the Athenian League (kick-off 2.30) and will be represented by the team which defeated Leyton on Saturday with the exception of H. Hall for V. Rowe. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 05/01/1934, p.16)
Posted at 18:00
Wealdstone Reserves were met twice during the holidays, honoura being even. On Christmas Day, at Claremont Road, Golders Green won by one goal to none, and the match at Wealdstone on Tuesday morning ended in a win for Wealdstone by 2-0. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 29/12/1933, p.14)
Posted at 18:30
Golders Green Reserves played Ilford Reserves on Saturday at Claremont Road in the London Intermediate Cup. It was a replayed match, the teams having drawn one all at Ilford. This time Golders Green won by 2-1, and thus earned the right to play Leyton Reserves, at Leyton, tomorrow (Saturday). (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 29/12/1933, p.14)
Posted at 18:00
At Leys Road, Ilford, on Saturday, Golders Green Reserves earned the right again to play Ilford Reserves in the London Intermediate Cup by drawing with them after extra time [was abandoned] with a score of one all. During the whole of the first half Golders Green attacked continually and Tiegen, in goal for Ilford, had a busy time. The teams crossed over at the interval with no goals registered. From the kick-off Ilford attacked with determination, and for twenty minutes kept Golders Green penned in their own half. The home team took the lead in rather a lucky manner. Lafferty shot and Godding misjudged the flight of the ball which rebounded from Darvill's chest into the net. From this point Golders Green again took up the attack, and Rogers scored a delightful goal three minutes from time to equalise. Extra time was commenced, but play was abandoned after ten minutes owing to bad light. The replay of this match will take place at Claremont Road on December 23rd, kick-off 2.15 p.m. Golders Green Reserves : A.C. Godding; A.H. Elwell, S. Bloxham; H. Butt, J. Weeks, D. Short; G. Preece, J. Edwards, J. Rogers, R. Lawrence, D. Compton. Ilford Reserves : H.F. Tiegen; E. Chatsworthy, A. Hayes; H. Kempton, H. Meads, W. Palmer; G. Betts, P.A. Lafferty, A.R. Darvill, F.C. Puddifoot, G. Peploe. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 15/12/1933, p.20)
Posted at 18:00
Golders Green Reserves, who are making headway in the Reserve Section of the Athenian League, beat Southall Reserves by one goal to nil at Claremont Road on Saturday. It was bitterly cold for the spectators, but it was good weather for football, and the pace was maintained throughout. Although only one goal was scored during the game it was an interesting match, inasmuch as Golders Green's narrow margin kept them fighting right up to the final whistle. The reserve team is now a pleasant combination with some really hard workers and unselfishness which carries them a long way. With the defence greatly strengthened, a steady half-back line and some sparkling forwards, they are now back on last season's form and providing there are no unforeseen calamities should do well in the League. On Saturday they were soon peppering Southall's goalkeeper with some good shots. White, however, was not taken by surprise and was well able to ward off the attack. A few minutes later Rogers missed a penalty kick. Southall, pulling themselves together, worked their way into Golders Green's half, where, however, they found themselves up against a strong defence. Golders Green's forwards then broke away and forced a corner. Compton sent in a good shot which was almost headed in. The goalkeeper cleared, but sent it to the feet of Edwards, who found the net. Another penalty kick was taken by Short, but was well saved by the goalkeeper. The second half was without any big incidents. The smallness of Golders Green's lead maintained interest in the match. Many corners were forced by the home team, but there was no further scoring. The surprising thing about the Golders Green Reserve team is that some of the players who were conspicuous at the beginning of the season are now fading into the background, while others whose game was not so good give sparkling performances. Most noticeable among the latter is Rogers. He is now one of the most entertaining players. His solo work, while being extremely unselfish, is a joy to watch. Edwards and Compton, on the other hand, are not quite so effective as they were a couple of months ago. Bloxham replaced Bullen as back on Saturday owing to a last-minute hitch. He did very well and was safe. Lennard is an acquisition to the side and together with Bloxham and Godding made a strong defence. The half-back line is noteworthy for the really hard work of Ward, Weeks and Short. In the forward line Hall makes a good centre, while Preece, on the right wing, is one of the most consistent players. The Southall team, who were well matched with Golders Green, had a certain weakness in the defence, but were saved from a heavy score against them by the very fine performance of their goalkeeper. Golders Green Reserves : A.C. Godding; D.W. Lennard, S. Bloxham; L.R. Ward, J. Weeks, D. Short; G. Preece, J. Edwards, H. Hall, J. Rogers, D. Compton. Southall Reserves : C. White; T. Dymott, F. Sims; C. Greenwood, G. Coker, F. Wilkinson; C. Fletcher, S. Childs, D. Waller, W. Taylor, D. Herberson. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 08/12/1933, p.20)
Posted at 18:00
Last season's form seemed to have returned to Golders Green Reserves in full force on Saturday, when they beat Uxbridge Reserves by six goals to nil in an Athenian League game at Claremont Road. For the whole of the first half and a good bit of the second half nothing of note occurred and then suddenly Golders Green broke away and scored six goals in rapid succession. The first half was almost entirely devoid of incident, no goals being scored. Firstly Golders Green had to defend against a spirited attack and then they gradually took up the offensive. At the commencement of the second half Golders Green pressed but it was some time before this attack bore any fruit. Finally Hall, after some cross-shooting in front of goal, took a long shot and sent the ball just under the crossbar. They almost scored again immediately after the kick-off, but Uxbridge managed to dislodge them. Rogers, however, crushed this sally by scoring a wonderful goal from half-way down the field. The third goal was headed in by Edwards, who took a pass from Compton. With a lead of three goals to nil against them Uxbridge made a determined effort, but received another check when Rogers took another long shot and scored. The fifth goal was obtained by Hall from a pass by Rogers and the sixth came from George, of Uxbridge, who miskicked a pass by Hall into his own goal. Golders Green turned out a strong team. Godding was not overworked, but he is proving a fine goalkeeper. Lennard and Bullen, the backs, are a good combination, and they did splendid work. On the half-back line Ward, Weeks and Short did stalwart service. Weeks is a tower of strength and to a certain extent is filling the place left vacant by Broadis. He works exceptionally hard, moves all over the field, and helps everybody. Ward and Short are steady players. In the forward line Hall, a newcomer, was a competent centre-forward. Rogers, at inside-left, was one of the most sparkling players on the field. His solo runs were a delight to watch. Edwards, the other inside man, was up to his usual standard. Compton and Lawrence made very nice wingers, their passing is very good, and they are not greedy. Golders Green : A.C. Godding; D.W. Lennard, S. Bullen; L.R. Ward, J. Weeks, D. Short; R. Lawrence, J. Edwards, H. Hall, J. Rogers, D. Compton. Uxbridge : J.C. Brock; H.H. Gower, G. Bryant; V. George, W. Odell, A. Wightman; F. Pratt, E. Goodman, A. Hollister, A.E. Dean, W. Bantock. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 01/12/1933, p.20 - with corrections to Golders Green players' initials where needed)
Posted at 18:00
Golders Green Reserves, who now seem to be solidly settled after a shaky start, secured another Athenian League victory on Saturday when they beat Redhill Reserves by three goals to one. The ground was very treacherous and although a slippery surface usually suits the Golders Green Reserves, it caused a lot of tumbles on Saturday. During the second half the light failed badly. From the commencement Golders Green pressed. At the kick-off they carried the ball right into Redhill's half. They were driven back, only to return again. Despite some good play it was some time before the home team's efforts were rewarded. Then Preece took the ball up his wing and sent a swift shot across to Edwards. Edwards in turn passed the ball in to Rowe, who sent in a sharp shot, the slippery ball going through the goalkeeper's hands. The second goal followed shortly afterwards. Compton eluded the backs and sent a fine pass across right in front of the goal, which Preece was able to net without any effort. In the second half Golders Green were still in Redhill's half, but gradually they were forced back and finally Penfold broke through and scored Redhill's only goal. Golders Green's third goal came from Edwards after the ball had been in their half for some time. He trapped the ball and running up the middle of the field eluded the backs and goalkeeper and tapped the ball into the net. The light was now failing very badly and the game concluded without incident, although it was still fast. Godding, in goal for the home team, played his usual competent game, although he was not hard worked. He was relieved considerably by Bullen and Lennard, both of whom put up good performances. The latter, a newcomer, justified his inclusion. Weeks, centre-half, did stalwart service: he seems to enjoy every second of the game and works hard. Short, another newcomer, and Ward completed a strong half-back combination. Rowe, at centre-forward, was on top form, and the wing combinations of Rogers and Compton and Edwards and Preece were highly satisfactory. Golders Green Res : A.C. Godding; D.W. Lennard, S. Bullen; L.R. Ward, J. Weeks, D. Short; G. Preece, J. Edwards, V. Rowe, J. Rogers, D. Compton. Redhill Res : E. Vivins; J.T. Hughes, H.C. Lucas; E. Bond, F.S. Smith, T. West; O.E. Hill, E.H. Cole, A. Penfold, W. Harper, R. Vigar. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 24/11/1933, p.20)
Posted at 18:00
Golders Green Reserves played Willesden Polytechnic in a friendly match at their ground at North Circular Road. Golders Green Reserves won by two goals to one and they fully desrved the victory. After 12 minutes' play the Polytechnic scored and Golders Green equalised through Leishman at the end of half-an-hour. At half-time the score stood at one all. In the second half Preece scored the winning goal. The best players for Golders Green were J. Bullen at left-back, D. Short at left-half, G. Preece at outside-right, and J. Edwards at inside-right. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 17/11/1933, p.20)
Posted at 18:00
It was quite like old times at Claremont Roard on Saturday, when Golders Green Reserves met Hays Wharf in the second round of the London Intermediate Cup and beat them by two goals to none. This is the second week in succession that they have secured a victory and it appears that after a long period of bad luck the tide has turned. Golders Green were definitely the better team. Within a minute or two of the kick-off Preece almost scored with a brilliant header, which however was saved. The visitors, recovering from the shock, made a strenuous defence of the goal, and there followed a long period of interesting play in which the Golders Green attack passed the ball from man to man along the visitors' front in an endeavour to find an opening. Finally, after half-an-hour's play, they broke through, Rowe finding the net with a good shot. Rowe scored the second goal a few minutes later. Preece, after a neat piece of play, passed the ball in to Edwards, who in turn passed it to Rowe. The next important incident followed a long shot by Rowe, which landed on the goal-line. Two of the forwards were on the spot to send it into the net and the crowd cheered loudly. Their jubilation was short-lived, however, because the referee announced that he had blown the whistle for half-time just before the ball went over [the line]. Preece repeated the manoeuvre which he almost used successfully at the beginning of the match and nearly scored again at the commencement of the second half. There was a melee in the goalmouth out of which Golders Green almost scored. In the midst of it, however, the referee gave a strange decision. He blew his whistle and gave Edwards offside, although he had fallen into the back of the net and appeared to be out of play. In spite of these three disappointments Golders Green continued to press hard and the game remained exciting right up to the final whistle. The luck was all in Hays's favour and although Golders Green were on the verge of scoring on several occasions the ball did not cross the line again. Godding, in goal, did what little work he had competently, but he was well protected by the defence and only had a few long shots to handle. Elwell and Bullen are settling down in the back division. Elwell has a long kick and uses his weight with discretion. Bullen makes a good partner. Weeks, at centre-half, is one of the most useful players in the side. Evidently he has played back at some time or other, because when the defence is hard pressed he falls back and renders valuable assistance. He is a glutton for work. Ward and Rogers did well indeed. Rowe, although he scored two goals, did not appear too industrious. He was content to allow others to give passes. Preece, on the right wing, was the star man. He did a lot of good work. Edwards, the inside man, played his usual competent and useful game. Compton, on the left wing, was disappointing. He seemed unable to keep his feet and his passing was far less accurate than usual. Butt, at inside-left, was most useful. Golders Green : A. Godding; A.H. Elwell, J. Bullen; L.R. Ward, J. Weeks, J. Rogers; G. Preece, J.F. Edwards, V. Rowe, H. Butt, D. Compton. Hays Wharf : Halsby; Tricker, Warman; Garrett, Thorton, Hemmings; Staiaro, Merrick, Budd, Watson, Waters. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 10/11/1933, p.20)
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The luck of Golders Green Reserves turned on Saturday when they met Barking Reserves in an Athenian League game and beat them by 3-0. The match was played in pouring rain and at times the light was very bad. A slippery field, however, seems to suit Golders Green, as they played one of their best games this season. There seemed to be much more unity and sparkle throughout the side. Elwell was back in the team with something of his last season's form, while the forwards were a nice combination. At the commencement Golders Green attacked and throughout the match they kept up a steady fire on their opponents' defence. Not until almost half-time, however, did they find the net through Edwards, after the goalkeeper had saved from Joyce. Rowe scored Golders Green's second goal soon after the interval from a pass by Rogers. The third goal resulted from a solo effort by Compton. He took the ball up his wing and shot. The ball was cleared, but came to the feet of Preece, who had no difficulty in finding the net. At this period the light began to fail and at times it was difficult to see the players. Golders Green, however, did not slacken their pace and until the final whistle pressed continuously. The whole of the home team showed an improvement on the previous week. Godding, in goal, with better support, was much safer. Elwell and Bullen made a good back line. Joyce again did a tremendous amount of work on the half-back line, while Ward and Rogers gave him excellent support. Ward was not quite so sure of himself on the slippery ground but both he and Rogers did their full share of the work. Rowe, at centre-forward, played a good game, but should pass more. He lost at least one goal through not getting rid of the ball. Edwards worked well and fed Preece on the right wing splendidly. They put through some nice movements between them. Compton and Clarke formed a good left wing. The success of the team on Saturday was due to the return of some of the team spirit which won so many matches last year. On Saturday they played as a team, passing and re-passing, but for side, not self. Compton is perhaps one of the most unselfish players: he is never to be seen doing anything on his own if a pass will get his team nearer the goal. Barking's chief fault seemed to be a lack of unity between the attack and defence. When the defenders cleared, the ball was usually intercepted by a Golders Green man before it reached one of the isolated forwards. Golders Green : A.C. Godding; A.H. Elwell, J. Bullen; L.R. Ward, J. Rogers, W. Joyce; G. Preece, J. Edwards, V. Rowe, E. Clarke, D. Compton. Barking : V. Stenshall; R. Gibbs, J. Garland; A. Farrington, A. Adams, F. Bradley; A. Turtle, F. Smith, A. Portsmouth, J. Williams, E. Benison. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 03/11/1933, p.20)
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Golders Green Reserves lost by 5-1 to Hayes Reserves in an Athenian League match at Claremont Road on Saturday. Golders Green, who put up such a fine display in the Reserve Section of the Athenian League last year, seem to be dogged by bad luck this season. They seldom turn out the same team in two successive matches and a man playing for a team for the first time cannot be expected to settle down during the short duration of a match. Some of last year's players remain but such mainstays as Broadis, R. Dean and Cornell are sadly missed. Cornell did appear this season but was disappointingly off form while Elwell, last year's captain, made some disastrous blunders. The splendid wing combinations of Porrett and Butler and Edwards and Preece have been broken up, although the last two remain in the forward line. Joyce alone is left of last season's half-back line, and he does stalwart service, but cannot be expected to make up for the deficiences of others. The one point about most of the games this season is that the results have not been consistent with the play. Defeats of five goals to one have frequently followed games which should have resulted in a draw or even a victory for Golders Green. On Saturday the home team opened with a rush and within thirty seconds had almost scored. The Hayes defenders recovered from the shock of the attack, however, and drove them back. For some time the ball was kept in midfield. Hayes worked the ball gradually into Golders Green's half and finally Davies, who eluded the backs, beat Godding with an awkward shot. Golders Green seemed determined to draw level and a few minutes later the forwards were partaking in a lively melee in the Hayes goal. The tussle lasted for some time but they could not get the ball into the net. Long scored Hayes' second goal with a long shot. Golders Green then went forward in a determined rush and Compton, who was playing a consistently good game, sent the ball into the corner of the goal. The second half opened with matters looking quite hopeful for Golders Green, who immediately advanced. Hayes, however, sent them back into their own half. Then followed a period of fast interesting play which culminated in Endersby netting the visitors' third goal. Davies had broken away on his wing, and running up almost to the goal-line sent a square pass across to the centre of the field. Endersby scored again a few minutes later from another breakaway, this time by Long. The fifth goal was scored by Chudley from a simple shot. The final whistle went with Golders Green still striving nobly, but to no avail. The home team defence was weak. Godding was fairly good in goal, but Rogers and Bullen were not equal to the task set them. They both worked well, but once the opposing forwards broke away they had difficulty in checking them. Joyce carried the weight of the half-back line. On the forward line Compton put up a very nice display. His passes from the wing to centre were almost faultless and he was safe. Preece, on the opposite wing, is always a delight to watch, while Edwards works hard. Rowe was good in flashes, but sometimes was disappointing. The Hayes' wingers were fast and once they broke away they were almost uncheckable. The defence was fairly safe and the goalkeeper was good. Golders Green : A.C. Godding; J. Rogers, J. Bullen; H. Butt, E. Sibley, W. Joyce; G. Preece, J. Edwards, V. Rowe, B. Potter, D. Compton. Hayes : D. Wallage; W. Sceeney, A. Newman; V. George, R. Shepperd, E. Atkins; A. Davies, A. Chudley, H. Endersby, D. Cowland, F. Long. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 27/10/1933, p.20)
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At last Golders Green Reserves have got a just reward for their persistent endeavour and it is certain from the reception given the team at the end of the game, Bromley supporters did not begrudge them the victory [by 3 goals to 2]. For the visitors, Godding played brilliantly in goal, and the five forwards were consistently good. It is very encouraging to see Denis Compton adding confidence to his already acquired skill, and Knott, if he maintains the form shown on Saturday, might easily give the first team inside forwards a lesson in shooting and heading. For Bromley, Hobbins, Miller, Brind and Whitehead were best, and the score was a fair reflection of the play. Bromley started off in determined style and playing good open football the home team continued to press. Whitehead, after 20 minutes, opened the score with a shot from a rebound off Godding's forehead. Almost from the restart McLennan sent Brind away for the latter to cut in and score with a shot that gave Godding no chance. Half-time: Bromley 2; Golders Green 0. For the second half Rowe decided to experiment with four half-backs, Bloxham playing well back and Rowe acting as a foraging half. This move proved successful, as the home team were unable to cope with this new formation, and the visitors soon opened their account, Edwards netting from a long pass from Preece. Golders Green continued to press and in the 18th minute drew level, Knott beating Hobbins after having tricked Miller cleverly. Here the visitors seemed content to rest on their laurels, and Bromley again came into the picture, Godding saving brilliantly from Reid, Whitehead and Brind at short range, the latter effort being little short of miraculous. Rowe rallied his men and they swept down to the Bromley goal, and Compton finished off a fine movement, in which all five forwards participated, with a grand cross-shot which Hobbins could not reach. Bromley fought hard for the equaliser, but Godding was equal to all demands, and the game closed giving Golders Green Reserves their first League victory. Golders Green : A.C. Godding; J Rogers, T. Whitrod; L.R. Ward, S. Bloxham, J. Bullen; G. Preece, J. Edwards, V. Rowe, H. Knott, D. Compton. Bromley : S. Hobbins; B. Miller, S. Richards; B. Cooper, G. McLellan, W. Watts; F. Brind, S. Reid, A. Whitehead, S. Woods, D. Smale. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 20/10/1933, p.16)
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Once again the odd goal accounted for the Reserves, but in this case they can consider themselves unfortunate in defeat [1-2]. They were definitely superior in the second half and the goal that took Aldsmede into the next round was scored from an offside position. Vic Rowe scored the goal for Golders Green, and although he missed a couple of good chances, his experience proved invaluable. He should be persevered with, preferably in the half-back line. Preece, Compton and Godding did well for Golders Green, and with the combination fielded last week they should soon strike a winning vein. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 13/10/1933, p.16)
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Golders Green Reserves have been dogged by bad luck this season, and on Saturday they lost again an Athenian League game with Sutton United by the narrow margin of one goal [3-4]. These losses have not been consistent with the play. Almost invariably Golders Green have held their own and by the standard of their play should have equalised or beaten their opponents. The Golders Green side has always been composed of much younger men who have not always got the weight to compete with the heavy defence of the opposing team. On Saturday the wingers were D. Compton and Lawrence, both fine little players, but too young and light. These defeats must be very discouraging to the players, especially in view of the hard work which they put in. Within a minute or two of the kick-off Sutton opened the scoring through Marlow, their centre-forward. They had attacked strongly and broke through. A few minutes later they broke through again and Marlow, taking the ball, once more beat Cornell with a shot which last season he would have saved without a moment's hesitation. With such a lead in so short a time things were not looking so bright for Golders Green, but after making several attempts they opened their score through Knott. He took a fine pass from Compton and eluding the backs netted the ball. Knott almost scored again a few minutes later, but eventually the Sutton backs managed to dislodge these tenacious attackers. Half-time came without any further score [1-2]. The second half opened with the home team attacking strongly. Sutton, however, added another goal through Roche, Golders Green retaliating through Edwards. Not long afterwards Marlow brought Sutton's score up to four. Golders Green tried very hard to draw level. The forwards passed and re-passed in front of Sutton's goal in an endeavour to find an opening. Finally a foul against Knott within the penalty area gave them a chance. Dean took the shot and scored. Greatly heartened, the home team returned to the attack, but could do nothing before the final whistle blew. Cornell, in goal for Golders Green, was a distinct disappointment. Last season he could be relied on to save almost any shot, and yet on Saturday he was beaten by some simple kicks. This is only his second game this year, so perhaps he will settle down in a week or two's time. Elwell and Dean were not conspicuous as the backs. Ward, White and Rogers, on the half-way line, worked extremely hard, and were among the mainstays of the team. The forwards also worked well and deserved to score more than they did. Compton and Lawrence, the wingers, are both promising players. The Sutton attack was strong, the wing men having a fine turn of speed. The goalkeeper made some nice saves. Golders Green : E.G. Cornell; A.H. Elwell, F.H. Dean; L.R. Ward, R.A. White, J. Rogers; R. Lawrence, G.H. Preece, H. Knott, J.F. Edwards, D. Compton. Sutton Reserves : W. Crocker; G.S. McGregor, W. Collins; A. Yaxman, A. Potts, W. Ferritt; F. Roche, D. Beaven, R. Marlow, W. Challis, W. Skinner. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 06/10/1933)
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Golders Green Reserves played Uxbridge Town Reserves on the Depot ground in Uxbridge in a downpour of rain. Although conditions were not conducive to good football a rousing game was seen. In the first half Golders Green tried Dean at centre-half, but it was a costly experiment, for Uxbridge were a better combination during this period and scored three times, through George, Hollister and T. Knott. All were from close range and Cornell had no chance with any of these efforts. In the second half Dean and Bloxham changed places and this put an entirely different complexion on the game, Dean and Elwell holding up the Uxbridge wings and Bloxham shadowing Hollister effectually. The first Golders Green goal came from a pretty movement initiated by Bloxham and completed by Edwards, both Knott and Bramley doing good work before Edwards dribbled the ball into the net. Again the visitors attacked and from a wing pass by Preece, H. Knott beat Gower, drew Brock and placed the ball in an empty net. From a free kick Gower placed well for Goodman to add the home team's fourth. The game closed with Golders Green attacking strongly and at least worthy of a draw on the second half's play. Preece, Edwards and Knott were the pick of the Golders Green forwards. The ball did not seem to run kindly for Bramley and Butler was given to over-dribbling. Elwell gave a considerably improved display and Dean was sound in the second half. Golders Green : E.G. Cornell; A.H. Elwell, F.H. Dean; L.R. Ward, S. Bloxham, J. Rogers; G.H. Preece, J.F. Edwards, W. Bramley, A. Butler, H. Knott. Uxbridge Town : J. Brock; H. Gower, W. Odell; L. King, J. Barrett, G. Snow; T. Knott, A. Goodman, W. Hollister, D. George, Dean. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 29/09/1933, p.16)
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Golders Green Reserves played a good game when they met Catford Wanderers in a friendly match at Claremont Road on Saturday. The result was two goals to one in favour of the visiting team. Golders Green, with a much lighter and less mature side, put up a remarkably fine fight. They were leading until well into the second half. Within a minute or two of the kick-off Golders Green opened the scoring. Knott sent a fine shot across to Bramley, who scored a splendid goal with a 25 yards' kick. From that time Golders Green remained mainly in the Wanderers' half, but the game was mostly uninteresting. Without Bramley's goal the first half would have been very dull. Catford Wanderers proved disappointing until towards half-time, when they began to brighten up. The second half opened with Golders Green attacking strongly, but Catford, who retreated under the onslaught, soon recovered, and eventually Bryant scored after a fine solo effort. Taking the ball at the halfway line, he found himself with only Elwell and the goalkeeper to beat. Eluding the back, he shot past Godding, who ran out to meet him. The second goal came a few moment later, when after some cross-shooting in front of the goal, Evans took a pass and netted a goal from an easy distance. Golders Green successfully dislodged the opposing forwards and then concentrated all their energy on attacking in an endeavour to draw level. They were dogged by bad luck, however, and often when on the verge of scoring were robbed of the ball. Nevertheless they successfully penned their opponents in their own half and except for a few breakaways, which were promptly stifled, Catford did not do much more attacking. There was no further score, and the game, which in its early stages looked as though it was going to be decidedly uninteresting, concluded with a really fine fight on Golders Green's part. The home team had turned out a pleasing side and their visitors did not have that easy victory which many expected. Godding, in goal, was safe. Seldom was he caught napping, and he is quickly proving himself a real acquisition. Elwell, who was quite well supported by Shephard, had regained much of his former sparkle and played a much steadier game. Ward, Bloxham and Joyce proved a strong half-back line. Ward is a steady player and Joyce is well-known for his greediness for work. Both gave splendid support to both the attack and defence. S. Bloxham, returning to the team after a long absence, did not seem to be quite settled. The forward line was a real pleasure to watch. Lawrence, the baby of the team, is rapidly settling down to become a steady, useful player. He is quickly losing fault of getting out of position and has a nice turn of speed. It was pleasant to see that tenacious player, Preece, back with the team again. Bramley, Butler and Knott completed a most satisfactory side. Catford Wanderers were stronger on the defence than the attack. One or two of the forwards seemed uncertain. Miles was an excellent goalkeeper, and to him was due Golders Green's inability to score. Golders Green : A. Godding; E. Shephard, A.H. Elwell; L.R. Ward, S. Bloxham, W. Joyce; R. Lawrence, G.H. Preece, W. Bramley, A. Butler, H. Knott. Catford Wanderers : R. Miles; J. Dyson, G. Osbourne; W. Stevens, G.W. Williams, H. Woffenden; A. Shales, E. Bryant, Elwyn Evans, J. Cranshaw, K. Carter (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 22/09/1933, p.16)
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The return match at Claremont Road, on Saturday, between Golders Green Reserves and Walthamstow Avenue Reserves proved a most disappointing affair, Golders Green going down by five goals to two. Golders Green, turning out with a much stronger team than on the previous week, also had the advantage of playing on their own ground, but their game seemed very patchy and uncertain. The back line had been altered, two of last year's players, Elwell and Joyce, replacing King and Rogers. On the half-back line White had been put in to steady it, while Bramley strengthened the attack. Judging by the previous week's game, which, it will be remembered, was drawn at one goal each, it seemed as if Golders Green was in for a decisive victory. Walthamstow had also made some changes, especially in the forward line. They had also tightened up their defence. Golders Green opened the game by going on the attack and had almost reached their opponents' goal before the Walthamstow defence recovered sufficiently to check them. After a brief repulse they went back again and a nice movement by Rogers might have resulted in a goal for Golders Green but for a misjudgment by Lawrence. The ball was now carried from end to end of the field and the Walthamstow goalkeeper was given some trying moments. No time was being wasted and the game, although devoid of incident of note, was entertaining. After having twice missed an open goal, Golders Green opened the scoring. The ball had been carried into Walthamstow's half and a nice forward pass by Edwards gave Bramley his chance to net it. Golders Green's luck now turned and although they were in front of their opponents' goal for some time they were unable to score. A few minutes before half-time Walthamstow equalised though Bailey following a nice left wing movement which outwitted the Golders Green backs. A minute or two later, owing to a mistake by Elwell, Walthamstow again scored, this time through Anderson. Two further mistakes by Elwell enabled Bailey to bring Walthamstow's score up to four before the half-time whistle blew. Golders Green opened the second half attacking strongly in an effort to reduce the visiting team's formidable lead, but Walthamstow had added their fifth goal through Langford from a melee in the goalmouth before they could put a check on them. The home team worked hard but without success. Knott, on the left wing, was doing stalwart service and from a fine pass of his Bramley was able to score Golders Green's second goal. They seemed to make a recovery, but it was too late, and the final whistle blew with the score at 5-2 in Walthamstow's favour. Godding, in goal for Golders Green, put up a good fight against heavy odds, and again merited his inclusion in the team. Elwell was a great disappointment in his first game of the season and a quick return to his last year's form will be welcomed. Joyce, usually a half-back, worked well in support of Elwell, and saved some awkward situations. The half-back line was a good combination, White getting splendid support from J. Rogers and Ward. The forward line did not seem to hold together enough, there was a lack of combination, and although each man worked hard they did not seem to get anywhere. The Walthamstow attack was much stronger and heavier than that of Golders Green, and their men had a fine turn of speed. Bailey, on the left wing, put up a nice performance. The defence was strong, and Sedgwick, in goal, put up a good show. Golders Green: A. Godding; A.H. Elwell, W. Joyce; L.R. Ward, R.A. White, J. Rogers; R. Lawrence, J. Edwards, W. Bramley, A. Butler, H. Knott. Walthamstow Avenue: F. Sedgwick; A. Seear, B. Smith; A. Burton, G. Pattle, W. Harris; H. Harris, J.Anderson, H. Langford, D. McCorkell, A. Bailey. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 15/09/1933, p.14)
Posted at 18:00
Owing to the fact that they had lost several of their best men, who were either appearing for the first team or still away on holiday, Golders Green Reserves met Walthamstow Avenue Reserves in their first Athenian League game on Saturday with a team which included only two of last season's side and several juniors. In spite of this they put up a remarkably fine performance and held their own against a much heavier side. The match ended in a draw, each team scoring one goal. This result was consistent with the play. J.F. Edwards, captaining Golders Green, lost the toss, and they had to kick off into a brilliant sun. The weather conditions and hardness of the ground were not conducive to good football. From the beginning Golders Green pressed hard and following an interesting forward line movement were soon on top of their opponent's goal. They had made several attempts and almost scored before the Avenue drove them back. Godding, in Golders Green's goal, now had some work and acquitted himself with honours. The defenders, who showed some weakness under the pressure of the Walthamstow attack, cleared, however, and the forwards, who were beginning to settle down into a pleasing combination, once more went on the attack and would have scored but for an accidental handling by one of their men. The game so far had been exciting and Golders Green were showing themselves to be equal to their much more experienced opponents. The pace seemed to be telling on both sides and there was a period of uninteresting play until shortly before half-time, when Golders Green opened the scoring through Compton. King had sent across a strong shot from almost on the halfway line which was taken up by Butler, who sent it out to Compton on the left wing., He finished what was a very fine movement by netting the ball from a difficult angle. The second half opened with Wathamstow pressing. They ran the ball up the field and there was some cross-shooting in front of Golders Green's goal which culminated in a melee out of which Mason scored. Golders Green immediately attacked again and were soon worrying the Walthamstow defence. They were repulsed, however, and there followed a long period of midfield play in which Golders Green held their own. Subsequently they had to act on the defence and Godding, in Golders Green's goal, put up a brilliant display. But for him the score must have been well in Walthamstow's favour. King and L. Rogers on the back line, showed weakness under pressure, while Rogers was too fond of dribbling the ball instead of clearing. Ward, the centre half, put up a fine performance and was quite well supported. The forward line, with Edwards and Butler to steady them, proved fast and tenacious, while Compton and Lawrence, the wingers, showed great promise. Lawrence, however, was apt to lose his position. Walthamstow proved a disappointing side with weakness on the attack. Sedgewick, in goal, made some good saves. Golders Green : A.C. Godding; R. King, L. Rogers; G. Wareham, L.R. Ward, J. Rogers; R. Lawrence, J.F. Edwards, H. Knott, A. Butler, D. Compton. Walthamstow Avenue : F. Sedgewick; B. Mayers, A. Seear; E. Sudbury, G. Pattle, W. Harris; H. Wright, W.E. Mason, H. Langford , J. Anderson, A. Bailey. (Hendon Times & Borough Guardian, 08/09/1933, p.16)
Posted at 18:00