The Italians soon got rattled by the fast pressing attack and by half way through the first half, play became rough though the referee had the game well in hand. Carini did his best to get hold of every ball but on one occasion when Karolitch came down and put in a particularly hard Crive he let the ball slip through his hands and got the full force of it between the eyes. dangerous play from the Itali "ventuallv Terrico was penalized outs side the S.F.X. goal area much to the annoyance of the Savoia supporters, From this free kick the ball went. up-field to Foyn who got and shot high, but Carini made good save by diving for the ball and catching it in mid-air, The ball wi not cleared properly from the Sayoii Gefence, Edwards collected and sent it back over the head of Carini wh dived out but missed badly and Jo Petterson with an open goal.
Foyn Scores against them the Savoia went all With three goals now piled u
io even the score and düring scramble round the SFX. goi Carrenza managed to get the bal into the goal. Two minutes later Scvoia were pulled up at the of end of the field for pushing in. penalty area.
Foyn took the penalty kick a bounced the ball in off the bar. renzo had been constantly disputing the decisions of the referee and wa now sent off the field to be closely followed by Tarrico for +the same rosen. The game carried on but the Italians were too weak to hold the S.F.X. and after Edwards had got another goal the game slowed: down to a walking pace until finally two more of the Italian players walked off as a protest. There was no further score and the final result remained at 5 goals to 1, i Savoia:—Carini, Zordan, Martinett Gandini, Tarrico, Pagnacco Mu d Braga, Carrenza, Pagliaro, Mirador.
Garwood, Edwards, Karoliteb, Endaya.
Referee F.C. Hale. 4 at 2.30, 530 and 9 pin.
He was momentarily knocked out and did not appear to recover for the remainder of the match. It was only a few minutes later when Foyn again got through and scored another easy point for the S.F.X.
The second half started off with a good deal of long passing, and play for a while was fairly even although the Italians now had the wind on their backs. Football was not being played at its best by this time as the S.F.X., being the smaller in stature, were constantly on the look out for 33 ets, 55 cls, 85 cts, AN Shows.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.