|
|
|
Match
Summary |
|
|
 Officials |
Hungary |
Type |
England |
Referee
- Rinaldo Barlassina
Italy
Linesmen -
not known
"Attended and watched by the Regent and his
wife, Archduke Joseph, the Lord Mayor and many other notabilities occupied
the Royal Box."
|
|
Goal Attempts |
|
|
|
Attempts on Target |
|
|
|
Hit Bar/Post |
|
|
|
Corner Kicks Won |
|
|
|
Offside Calls Against |
|
|
|
Fouls Conceded |
|
|
|
Possession |
|
|
|
 Hungary
Team |
| |
|
Rank: |
No official ranking system established;
ELO rating
10th to 8th |
Colours: |
Red laced-up shirts, white shorts, green socks with red and white
hooped tops |
|
Capt: |
x |
Selectors: |
Ödön Nádas, 42 (12 September 1891) |
|
Hungary
Lineup |
|
|
Háda, József |
23 |
2 March 1911 |
G |
Ferencvárosi TC |
11 |
19 GA |
|
|
Vágó, József |
27 |
30 June 1906 |
RB |
Bocskai SC |
1 |
0 |
|
|
Sternberg, László |
28 |
28 May 1905 |
LB |
Újpest FC |
7 |
0 |
|
|
Szalay, Antal |
22 |
12 March 1912 |
RH |
Újpest FC |
8 |
0 |
|
|
Szucs, György |
22 |
23 April 1912 |
CH |
Újpest FC |
3 |
0 |
|
|
Lázár, Gyula |
23 |
24 January 1911 |
LH |
Ferencvárosi TC |
19 |
0 |
|
|
Rökk, Ede |
22 |
1 September 1911 |
OR |
Budai 11 FC |
2 |
0 |
 |
Avar, István |
28 |
28 May 1905
born in Romania |
IR |
Újpest FC |
17 |
21 |
|
also 2 appearances, 3 goals for Romania 1926-27 |
|
|
Sarosi, Gyorgy |
21 |
16 September 1912 |
CF |
Ferencvárosi TC |
22 |
7 |
|
|
Toldi, Géza |
25 |
11 February 1909 |
IL |
Ferencvárosi TC |
21 |
9 |
|
|
Kemény, Tibor |
21 |
5 March 1913 |
OL |
Ferencvárosi TC |
5 |
0 |
|
reserves: |
reserves not known |
|
|
|
2-3-5 |
Háda -
Vágó, Sternberg -
Szalay,
Szucs, Lázár -
Rökk, Avar, Sarosi, Toldi, Kemény |
|
Averages: |
Age |
23.8 |
Appearances/Goals |
10.5 |
3.2 |
|
|
|
|
flg.jpg) England
Team |
| |
|
Rank: |
No official ranking system established;
ELO rating
5th |
Colours: |
The 1923 uniform
-
White collared jerseys, navy blue or black shorts, black socks with
white tops |
|
Capt: |
Tommy Cooper, second
captaincy |
Selectors:
In Charge:
Charles Wreford-Brown
Trainer:
Tom Whittaker |
The
fourteen-man FA International Selection Committee, on 27 April 1934.
159th match, W 102 - D 29 - L 28 - F 481 - A 178. |
|
England
Lineup |
|
|
Moss, Frank |
24 |
5 November 1909 |
G |
Arsenal FC |
2 |
2
GA |
|
|
Cooper, Thomas |
29 |
9 April 1905 |
RB |
Derby County FC |
13 |
0 |
|
|
Hapgood, Edris A. |
25 |
24 September 1908 |
LB |
Arsenal FC |
6 |
0 |
|
|
Stoker, Lewis |
24 |
31 March 1910 |
RH |
Birmingham FC |
3 |
0 |
|
|
Hart, Ernest A. |
32 |
3 January 1902 |
CH |
Leeds United FC |
7 |
0 |
|
|
Burrows, Horace |
24 |
11 March 1910 |
LH |
Sheffield Wednesday FC |
1 |
0 |
|
|
Crooks, Samuel D. |
26 |
16 January 1908 |
OR |
Derby County FC |
20 |
7 |
|
|
Carter, Horatio S. |
20 |
21 December 1913 |
IR |
Sunderland AFC |
2 |
0 |
|
|
Tilson, S. Frederick |
30 |
19 April 1904 |
CF |
Manchester City FC |
1 |
1 |
|
|
Bastin, Clifford S. |
22 |
14 March 1912 |
IL |
Arsenal FC |
7 |
4 |
|
|
Brook, Eric F. |
26 |
27 November 1907 |
OL |
Manchester City FC |
7 |
4 |
|
reserves: |
Jack Milburn (Leeds United AFC),
Tom Gardner (Aston Villa FC),
Joe Beresford (Aston Villa FC) and
Billy Furness (Leeds United AFC). |
|
team notes: |
Leeds United AFC's
Wilf Copping was the original choice left-half, but an injury
prevented him taking part, his place going to new cap, Gardner.
Newcastle United FC's
Sam Weaver was also replaced, by Burrows.
There was no dressing
room accommodation, it is unclear where England changed. |
|
|
|
2-3-5 |
Moss -
Cooper, Hapgood -
Stoker, Hart, Burrows -
Crooks, Carter, Tilson, Bastin, Brook. |
|
Averages: |
Age |
25.7 |
Appearances/Goals |
6.3 |
1.4 |
|
|
|
|
Match Report |
 BUDAPEST,
May 10.--England was beaten by Hungary to-day by two goals to one
after there had been no score at half-time. This was the first
occasion on which an official English team had been beaten on the
Continent*.
There was no fluke about Hungary's win. After the
first 10 minutes, in which they were flustered, they were the better
players. The match was played on a hard ground and with a light,
bouncing ball which the English team found almost impossible to
control.
Without making any excuses for the English team, it
must be said that they were handicapped. The heat was considerable,
and the ground was hard and dusty, without a blade of grass on it...
The first goal was scored after 20 minutes in the second half by
Avar, the inside-right. The movement started with a free kick against
England. Szucs, the centre-half, took the kick and passed to Kenemy,
who sent the ball to the opposite wing, and Avar, running in, scored
from close range. Less than five minutes later Sarosi scored a second
goal. This, like the first, was the result of a fine movement. Roeck,
on the right wing, got away, passed to his inside, who passed across
to Toldi. He was tackled, but got rid of the ball just in time, and
Sarosi, taking the pass in his stride, sent the ball into the top
corner of the net.
England scored six minutes from the close
through Tilson. It was by now getting dark and the ball could only be
followed from the stands with difficulty. The English forward line
gathered together in the goal-mouth, and it was at first thought that
Carter, inside-right, had got the ball into the net, but later Tilson,
centre-forward, was given that honour...--Reuter. - The Times -
Friday
11th May, 1934
* apart from the
games in Spain in 1929 and France in 1931!
IN OTHER NEWS...
It was on 9 May 1934 that an American millionaire, William Gettle, was
kidnapped from his home in Beverly Hills, and his friend was tied to
a tree in the grounds. His lawyer received a note demanding $60,000, and
his wife received one demanding $40,000, but the police tracked him down
and rescued him from a house, five days after the kidnapping. Five
people were convicted as a result.
|
|
 Source Notes |
Magyarfutball.hu
Magyarvalogatott.hu
____________________
CG
|
.jpg)
