For the most part it was Barclay, in the inside-right position, who planned the general scheme of the Huddersfield attack, and, if only for that reason, a great part of the credit for his side's victory must go to him. Wienand and Beasley on the wings also deserve particular mention, for they did more than anyone else to kill the Sunderland defence, and Young, the centre—half-back, not only completely blocked Gurney's path through the centre but he also gave Barclay some invaluable assistance during the earlier stages of an attack. Wienand was, indeed, a most interesting player to watch. When the general run of play was moving away from him he seemed to be taking little or no interest in the proceedings, but hen the attack was switched over to his wing he came to life with a suddenness that took his opponents and the spectators completely by surprise and it was, perhaps, this attitude of indifference that lulled the left flank of the Sunderland defence into a false sense of security. At any rate it was significant that Wienand scored one of his side's three goals and had rather more than a hand in the scoring of the other two,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.