Sunderland Echo

Jollies’ woe as Davies dazzler sets up Tavern

- Washington New Tavern Wear Jollies United Herrington Club Unite New Farringdon Detached Washington Wetherspoo­ns, The Stumble Inn Colliery. Washington Willow Pond Wearside. AFC The Royal Marine Railway Club, Jolly Potters Sunderland Pennywell Comrades New

A FANTASTIC Shaun Davies free- kick got off to a great start, and they did not look back in sinking 2- 0 in the Billy Pemberton Memorial Cup.

Jollies were poor all over the park and Tavern sealed the win when Andy Patterson’s shot went through a sea of legs to find the net.

emphatical­ly beat fellow strugglers

6- 2, inspired by Gary Simmons’ hat- trick.

Sheriff, Musther and Dennis made it six, while Snelling and Bignell responded.

A Michael McKeown hat- trick steered home 5- 1 against

while Collinson grabbed a brace. Barry Appleton hit a late consolatio­n.

sealed their place in the next round, squeezing home 4- 3 against

Robson and Dodsworth gave Stumble the lead, but a rallying cry from Washington saw Maggiore and Price level it up.

Charlton restored the lead, but Young equalised, then Stumble had the last laugh when Smurthwait­e came off the bench to grab the winner.

Warren Cassap was man of the match as earned a hard- fought 3- 1 victory at

He set goals up for Grant Carr and Connor Gales to give Willow a 2- 0 lead. Josh Campbell pulled a goal back, but Hurrell made sure of Willow’s win late on.

won an 11goal thriller 8- 3 away to

but it was a close game at half- time.

It was 3- 3 at the break, with Tyzack and two- goal Brannen netting for Railway, with Alex Fannen ( 2) and Dan Foot responding. After the break, Berry, Marshall, Grosert and a brace from Atchison finished the scoring.

took the scalp of a higher league team, knocking out neighbours

5- 3. Josh Wilde hit a hat- trick for Pennywell, but star man Adzy McQuillian fired four goals to be star of the show for Potters, with sub Johnson adding a fifth.

Josh Winlow scored the only goal as capitalise­d on

failure to find

the net.

struggled to beat Fourth Division outfit

2- 1. Steven “Nelly” Wright got the first, but Tunstall shocked the Vane when David Lindsay levelled. Star man Mark Wasey, though, fired a late winner.

pipped 3- 2 in a tight showdown. Lee Owens hit two glorious strikes to give Hendon a 2- 0 lead, but Robert Calvert pulled one back. Keith Reay restored the two- goal advantage, but Victory ensured a tense finale when Mountford bagged their second. came through a tricky tie, winning 2- 1 away to much- fancied

New signing Liam Wooton earned his man of the match award but could not find the net, though Daz Tench opened the scoring. Town End got level through Devlin, but stalwart Steve Farrar came off the bench to finish well for Elite’s winner.

were routed 9- 0 by visitors who taught their counterpar­ts a lesson in finishing.

Colin Hagan started, and scored, for Mill View. Conlin fired a hat- trick followed by a Jonny Atkinson double. In the second half it was more of the same as Burgin, Alhajeri and Simon Scott made it nine.

Craig Neal brace was enough for

as replied each time and got a late winner at 3- 2, with Snowdon scoring all three.

George Churchill and Callum Henson had 2- 0 up in a great first 10 minutes, but

were too strong and they ran out 6- 2 winners.

not

cup dream was ended by Jay “Ricky” Martin fired Lansdowne in front, but the visitors’ experience saw them hit three unanswered goals to progress.

There were three ties in the Joe Holborn Memorial Cup, with

Southwick took an early lead through Shaun Fisk, but an interval substituti­on helped turn it around as Shaun Herron’s shot found the net after a scramble in the box.

Adam Hopps then put Paragon ahead, but Southwick kept grafting and deservedly levelled, with Mark Catcheside on target.

exited the Durham County Sunday Cup, crashing 5- 1 to Darlington Haughton Grey Horse.

Kris “Jonna” Johnson hit Thorney’s solitary goal as they were outplayed and outclassed.

handing out a 4- 1 defeat to

Plains Farm were given an early fright as James Baxter scored after a great counter- attack inside 10 minutes.

But Humbledon proved why they are the best in the league, quickly equalising through local legend Gary Shields. James Fairley then broke Butchers’ hearts with a fine strike for 2- 1. Nath O’Neill hit a penalty third, then Fairley struck a decisive fourth. edged past

1- 0 in a tight game. Last Orders missed chances before John Coomber entered the fray from the bench and hit the winner with a fine finish from outside the box.

won 3- 1 on penalties after a 2- 2 draw at First Division high- fliers

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