New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
POLO ROUND ROBINS
THINNING FOTRS MEET
IN FINALS.
American and English Experts
Shoe Class tn Ldke1cOod
Tournament.
Tournament.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune .

Tsksuora y J April 2.-The CONTINUE
So, q The polo carnival here to-day fu'-
,;Shed The most exciting contest and tire
mos attractive spectacle that has Yet ben
s~c-eed Not heretofore have such ski,
"a dash .,,en displayed by tie players. Of
Sch .a.-ase interest shown by the speota-
.o-s - was e,fdenced this afternoon
A. informal tournament was arranged
eo- today bv the committee II charge
80 serse were in use, and SIX different
-ax.-;ors took part n the sport. Three
,s,--s -or,oeted in round robins on each
= - sr-or-ss and after these matches
- decided The winners Of the two tour
49, -7s- on she West grounds for ne
e,srs Among rhe players this afternoon
xa-a some of the best that England and
s-,e-.ca have produced. and the daring rid
s,s ard difficult shots OF the skilled veter-
IS ~ lie game elected round after round
q srr,s.sa from the 1hrOng OF spectators
Il = TThfrnev captain OF the American
snts-nationaI team. Larry Waterbury. ).
n WATERBURY. II. Devereaux MilbCrn and
II CeRdin. al old International players.
.ns CAPTAIN Miller and the Hon ! &
Re-esford. both members o. the British
team. were corspicuous throughout the az
re-noou. ard their comrades on the SIX
-esns we're rot fa- behind them in adding
rest and interest 70 the sport The ponies
s,1r seconded -he5r riders. the speed and
agility CT The mounts being noticeable.
some q the best ponies in the country were
IN use on the two fields. and they gave evi-
oeace Of splendid training at the game.
More Khan e thousand persons watched
rb= contests The boundary boards on either
sce q bo-h fields were lined with specta-
tors. and back OF this long row We're drawn
u al ire smart traps, drags and automo-
tiles II lakewood Practically ali the win
rer colony vas out. and the hotels furnished
th-i- quota Tne number was further aug
rrence6 by the PARTIES who drove or came
p motor car from LakehUrst and other
points near by 20 witness the sport Mrs.
George Gould. Mss Marjorie Gould ana her
fa1cs A. J Drexel Jr-. watched the games
Eron rte box seat Of drag near the score
bos-l. and followed the play closely
sk7olghoLc-
TIE preliminary round robin matches
ze-e conducted under the following condi-
u-rs-
Ire winning team 70 be the team that
ea-rs the most goals. de5ucting the goals
rade against them. In the event Of one
seam defeating the other two teams, that
team Is the winner, irrespective Of the
goals scored Each game was divided into
To- periods Of six minutes each.
TIE spectators. who crowded close 20 the
boundaries OF The field. were treated 10
E -H-iI ot excitement al the East Field,
~-e1 / Nelson, playing back position.
vas seriously injured by being thrown
ron lis pony ii making e quick turn. He
received dislocation OF the right shoulder
hs6e ard vas rushed 10 q doctor
Nelson had been riding about the field in
preliminary practice with others Of his
t-e bal. tried 70 make a quick turn in
f-o-- = his goa 70 head OF another player.
Ths pony lost his foot zns in the soft turf
and threw his rider over his head. Nelson
landed heavily on his shoulder. throwing II
CO o< place He vas assisted from the
fed n his team mates and the injured
shoulder was reset !. A. RaVlins took the
injured mans place
n. first preliminary game on the West
Fieid vas called at SIS O'Clock and result
- IN q victory for the Reds over the
Greens. bv score Of 20 = TIE Whites
t-e1 rne- -he Greens. defeating them BY the
sore a q. 70 .. The final game on the
v=s- F!eid returned the Reds as winners
cve- ire Whites, the score reading: Reds.
- Whites. :
TIE Ine-ups Of the three teams compet-
t1E or re West Field were as follow.
I r. = =.
- g. 4 ? N'itneTt cack. Il ;. Borden.
l5--ens-''o- I. v A Hazard: No . c. Q
E-Essv. No- 3. L waterbury; hack. J Burden
Vri-ps-No- 7. X L Goodwin Nc z. J.
Cone Ho 2. = Waterbury: hack, 6 Smith
TIE rourd-robin on the East Field was
contested with just as much spirit as that
o1 West Field. the first game being be
tween the Reds and the Greens The Reds
c---.aved their adversaries, scoring goals
81 -hlt- opponents z
f- -1e second East Field preliminary the
C-ee-s again went down TO defeat. this
tire ~ the hands OF the Whites. Score:
WINES. =. Greens. II. The Whites We're
seal- successful in the game against the
Reds. scoring - goals TO ~ for the
F-cs. thus winning the tournament on the
Las Fed.
TIE fae-lpz OF the teams on the East
F-sld follow
Pcs y Z Thomas; W ~ 2 y, To. II 7,
H--- No 3 L. M!-bu-I3. @ @oach- " - 1's
Ravaea-ren. Ho- ;. H Dru-ys back. Captain
0alt-z-No = A BroPn: No =. tae Hon } .
. f1eresforc. 10. ,. L z StodcsTu. BACK l.
AsiEon lr;UreJ. replaced BY J. A KaWlinsj-
Tie 6nal game between the Reds of the
Wesc Fed and the Whites Of the East
Fec -r01ght OFT the fun attendance o.
tpec-a-ors the play on both sides being
-@rlete with brilliant riding and hard hit-
Lng TIE Whites were too strong for their I
opponents. and succeeded fn preventing
taet- cvn goal Ene from being crossed. /
We -hev managed 10 shoot the ban be
tv7~en the Rcds' goal posts for two goals, 4
) = EZsH-ins and Brown scoring the win .
nlry points for their side.
Thus the final score Of the tournament
saS- Whites. 2. Reds. g. The referee on !
-