1876 FA Cup Final
{'<entity_0>': 'Charles Wollaston', '<entity_1>': '1876 FA Cup Final', '<entity_2>': 'The Oval', '<entity_3>': 'Thomas Bridges Hughes', '<entity_4>': '11 March 1876', '<entity_5>': 'Old Etonians F.C.', '<entity_6>': 'FA Cup Final', '<entity_7>': '1875 FA Cup Final', '<entity_8>': 'Wanderers F.C.', '<entity_9>': 'association football', '<entity_10>': '3', '<entity_11>': '0'}
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The <entity_1> was a <entity_9> match between <entity_8> and <entity_5> on <entity_4> at <entity_2> in London. The Etonians were forced to make a number of changes due to players being unavailable, and the revised team was no match for the <entity_8>, who won <entity_10>–<entity_11>. <entity_0> and <entity_3> scored a goal apiece in a five-minute spell before half-time, and Hughes added the third early in the second half. <entity_5>, the team for former pupils of Eton College, had reached the <entity_7> but been defeated by Royal Engineers. <entity_8> defeated a team from the 1st Surrey Rifles regiment 5–<entity_11>, and the Etonians overcame Pilgrims 4–1. In the second round <entity_8> defeated Crystal Palace (not the current professional club) <entity_10>–<entity_11> and the Etonians had an easy win over Maidenhead, scoring eight goals without reply. At the quarter-final stage, <entity_8> took on the world's oldest <entity_9> club, Sheffield F.C. The Etonian team also included Julian Sturgis, who had been born in the U.S. and was the first foreign-born player to appear in the Cup Final (discounting those born to British parents in the British Empire), as well as Arthur Kinnaird, who had captained <entity_8> to victory in the 1873 <entity_6>. <entity_8> won the coin toss and chose to start the game defending the Harleyford Road end of <entity_2>. The crowd was estimated at <entity_10>,500, the largest for an <entity_6> up to that point. The <entity_8> dominated the early stages of the game, but the Etonians kept them at bay for around 35 minutes until <entity_0> eluded Thompson and passed the ball to John Hawley Edwards, who kicked it narrowly under the crossbar of the Etonians' goal to give <entity_8> the lead. After around half an hour, the <entity_8>' forwards surged towards their opponents' goal and <entity_0> got the final kick which sent the ball past goalkeeper Quintin Hogg, one of the replacement players brought in for the replay. Almost immediately afterwards, another massed attack by the <entity_8> led to <entity_3> doubling the lead. Although the <entity_8>' goalkeeper, W. D. O. Greig, was called into action several times, the Etonians were unable to get the ball past him, and the match finished <entity_10>–<entity_11> to the <entity_8>.
['FA Cup Final']