Rugby six tries for Canada's Schell, while Australia, France and Scotland also win

Exeter, England (Reuters) -Oltralia on Saturday had their women’s rugby world championships for a perfect start with a 73-0 bump of Samoa, while Julia Schell, the fullback of Canada, scored six tries in 23 second minutes to help her team to a dominant victory over Fiji. There were also victories for France and Scotland on the second day of the six-week tournament after host England opened proceedings on Friday with an emphatic victory over the American Schell’s double hat trick, he came to Canada, who was second in the World Rugby ranking, already a healthy lead in their pool B-bots in the York community. “A man out there told me that he would give me $ 200 if I got it, so I should go and talk to him,” she said of the inspiration she received from a spectator. “I think as a team we didn’t start as we wanted, but we had some quiet chats and found them.” Schell only scored three tries in 25 Canada performances before Saturday. However, her double hat -trick was not a record for the tournament. Portia Woodman scored eight for New Zealand against Hong Kong in 2017. Australia was ruthless with seven tries for the first half against Samoa, and scored their biggest win at the tournament. Desiree Miller scored a hat-trick of tries, with 18-year-old Caitlyn Halse and the replacement of Adiana Talakai, each twice in a completely unilateral match at the Salford Community Stadium. Scotland beat Wales 38-8 in the opening pool B match, which was the second clash of the double head at the Manchester room, after scoring a first attempt after 35 seconds by Francesca McGhie, who completed a hat-trick for making a strong statement with their biggest victory over the Wales. Wales briefly held the lead when Alex Callender recorded to set them up 8-7, but after that Scotland took the lead and exceeded their opponents six tries for one. It took France 27 minutes before breaking the stalemate against Italy at Sandy Park in Exeter, while wing Joanna Grisez pushed the defense for their first attempt. They won the Pool D opener by 24-0 when Assia Khalfaoui and Charlotte Escudero added two more in the second half in a difficult match. (Write by Mark Gleeson in Cape Town; Editing by Ed Osmond, Andrew Heavens and David Gregorio)