davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19

Mrs. Kicker-If you are going to
another one of those banquets
don't suppose you will know the num-
Der of the house when you get back.
Mr. Kicker-Oh, yes, will. I'M
screwed it from the door and am
taking it with me.-Kansas City Jour
nal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19

Il understand, now that he mas
married wealthy widow, that Walk
er Farr, the eminent actor, will re-
tire from the stage"
Eyes. His wife declares she will
make him cut his hair and raise
goatee. Puck.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19

Il hear, Mike, that your wife mas
gone into society. Has she become
club woman YETI"
'Indade, and she has not; she still
uses f1atiron, sor. ''-Leslie's Week
Iy,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
ORVIS SPRINTS TO VICTORY
Wins Relay Race for His Team
at Dexter Park Games.

The Kings County Athletic Association
relay team. through the good running Of
Orvis won the One-nile relay race. which
was the feature of the annual games of the
Woodhaven Exempt Firemen, at Dexter
Park, Richmond Hill, yesterday Orvis
took up what seemed a hopeless task in the
last relay and by a brilliant burst of speed
landed his club a winner by the narrow
margin Of one yard.
O De Grouchey. the Columbia University
and New York Athletic Club distance run
ner. had to force his way through a large
field from the ten-yard handicap mark in
the half-mile run. BY well timed sprint
he crossed the line winner by three
yards. Henry Rust. of the Mott Haven
Athletic Club, with an allowance of ninety
yards in the one-mtle run, simply romped
off with the prize He won by ten yards
over B. H Battenfield. OF the New York
Athletic Club.
y large crowd attended the games. The
summaries follow:
howard dash-Won by T. Wolf, ANCHOR
A. C; J. Giber. Pierce 4. c. second, W. Say
age, Crescent A. G. third.
Sso-yard run fhandicap) by o. W.
De Grouchey. New York a c. 90 yards
F. FeyfaT{h' St caIha5Ine ~ a go go
A. 4. go yards). third.
Ss0-yard relay race-Won by Kings County
a. a team composed of Kelly, Wortman.
Murray and Orvis} Rival a. G, second Ueam
composed of Reese, Farrell, Turner and ReCh-
teri: Young Mems League third tteanl com
posed Of Holmes. Moore, Holmes and Whit
neIp.
44o-yard run Chandicap) by W, ].
Murray Kings County a. \. "a yards). D.
Ottman. National a. c "a yardsl, second;
Yul. Dominican Lyceum "a yards). third
One mile handicap Won by Henry
Rust. Mott Haven !. c go yardsD: B. H
BattenaeId, New YORK 4. c. second; James
Carroll, Jamaica A {. go yardsD, third.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Affken Tg>fr,s Thrilling Contest
Harroun Puts Up Game Race. but Tire Trouble
Forces Hin, to Retire-Eecords Broken.

the end Of the 10th mile. when a coupling
broke
In the ffty-mfle free-for-aH event Eddie
Hearne driving 4 120-hOrseDower Eenz.
jumped into the lead from the start, and
never was headed. although pushed hard
by De Palma in his POO horsepower Fiat for
forty miles. when the latter stopped TO
change tires. Hearne never stopped in the
long grind and finished almost two laps
ahead Of his nearest competitor, Harroun.
in the Narmon. Hearne's time for twenty
miles 15.O65, beat the worlds record for
that distance. 1913. made by Robertson in
a Fiat. Livingston. in a National. finished
third. closely on the heels Of the Marmon-
The prizes we're $500 for first. 800 for sec
ond and 800 for third.
Poor time was made in the stock chassis
class rac ces on account of the wet track
Ffve-r1ile race rhandcar}-Won b. BarndoIier
(NcFarIanl. FraYe- CF'irestone- -Counbus). sec
ond: Clemens GfcFarlaHl. third Time. 5-SS.
Race for cars of 231 300 cubic inches die
placement-Won by Barndolier (NcFarlan). Gal
nav (FaIcarl. second Time 4:n3 S-26-
Race for OF 161 220 cubic inches dis
placement Won by Frayer Firestone-Colurn-
bus. En5icctt fCNle1. second Edmunds OColel
third Time. 4474s-
Fifty-nile race-Non by Hearre tBenz)-
200 mile race-Wcn BY Attken CNatiouaD-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
O'HhRA SHOWS THE WAY
Wins Novice and Intermediate
Singles in New England Regatta.

Boston. Sept. 5.-Nathew O'Hara, of the
st Alphonsus Rowing Association, was the
star Of the tWenty-secOnd annual fall
championship Of the New England Row
ing Association. held on the Charles
River to-day. O'Hara captured the novice
singles and then went into the intermedi-
ate singles and rowed away from his riv-
ais Conditions were favorable for fast
work as the surface of the river was un-
rufied
The Metropolitan Rowing Clubs four
had no difficulty in winning the senior shell
race. while the Springfield Boat Club won
the double sculs from the St Alphonsus
pair. the Riversides being disqualified for
fOulng.
In the senior single sculls, F. z. Smith,
Of the Union Boat Club, a late entry, won
in a close contest from |. 5 Emery, of the
Metropolitan Boat club, of New York
The summary follows:
Novice single sculls-Won by Matthew
O'Hsra. St. Aiphonsus R. a. Time. ll,5o
senior single souIls-Won 6y John Cav
senior four-oared sheIls-Won by Metropol-
itau Rowing Club. Of New York Time, .2s
Intermediate single sculls-Won by Matthew
o'Hara 81 Alphonsus r A; H. McCutc icon.
Harlem b c. of New York, second Zine.
senior single sculis-won hy f E Smith.
Union n G. / : Emery Metropolitan 2. 9,
NV York. second + /. Pope. boston a A.
third Edward Kelly Springfield b Q. fourth
} J. Buckley. Fafragut p, C., Lynn, NTH.
Junior eight-oared sheIs-won by colum-
Junior double souls Won by Springfield
3 Q 81 Alrhonsus r. 4. second: Riverside
3. c.. disqualified. No time taken.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 5-Fiehtine all the way.
first with his team mate. Al livingston,
then for l55 miles with Harrnun, in his
Marmon Wasp until the Wasp broke
coupling in the sixty-eighth lap, johnny
Aitken. in a National car. Won the 20-nile
race and $1O10 in the closing event of the
season at the Indianapolis motor speedway
this afternoon.
Aitken took the lead from Livingston at
the end of the second lap of the two and
one-haIf mile course and held it for
twenty miles. Harroun then led for ten
miles, when Attken jumped in front. but
soon lost the lead again to the Marmon
Wasp.
Harroun. pushed by Aitken, set q pace
that at the end of seventE-five miles. just
after he had stopped for a new tire, gave
Aitken. who jumped into the lead n new
worlds record for that distance. Aitkens
time for the seventy-fve miles was 63:319,
while the previous record was 69:346. also
held by the National driver
Aitken held the lead then for 100 miles.
until Harroun passed him. but the Wasp
was unable to keep ahead long a a time
and dropped out of the race altogether at
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
TRIUMPH FOR KILKENNY
Sons of Kildare Beaten IN Rough
Game of Gaelic Football

Cheered on by five thousand loyal root
ers. the brawny lads from County I'll
kenny triunaphed over the lusry sons Of
Kildare in 4 hard fought game OF Gaelic
football. PLAYED a the new Irish Athletic
Park. in Wakefield, yesterday afternoon.
The score was s TO s The game was fast
and rough from the outset. and when the
men warmed TO their work fouls came
thick and fast. II was the tactics INDUCED
IN by- the Kilkenny men that enabled their
rivals from Kildare 10 be at all prominent
81 the scoring. as four % the latter's points
we're the result OF fouls. After scoring rvo
goals in rapid succession. the kenny men
made four fouls, all of which aided their
rivals.
Daniel O'Shea. the centre OF the XII
kenny men. made most spectacular goal
Taking the ball from the thick Of a scrim-
mage. he wriggled away. dribhling the bah
in front Of him. He eluded the Kildare
men and kicked the bah directly between
the goal posts frora the extreme outside
corner of TIC ned
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
THE BEDELOT SHOWS SPEED
Has Good Chance to Race
Against German Sender Boats.

Marion, Mass. Sept 5-The third race
in the series of trials to pick three sender
yachts TO be sent to kiel next June to
compete with German yachts for the En-
peror William and Prince Henry cups. was
sailed over a triangular course. two miles
to leg, in Buzzard's Bay to-day.
The winners were the Bedelot. owned by
Harry Payne Whitney and R. W. Emmons
in the first division. and the Gina owned
by Guy Lowell, in the second division. The
Bedelot now has two victories TO her credit
and the Gina Toboggan II, the Beaver and
the Peg have one each.
The wind was light to-day. never ex-
ceeding four or five knots from the south
west The clouds were dark. and the race
ended in a pouring rain.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Hobart and McLou.5bffr, Meet
Veteran and Rising Star. With Partners, Split
Sets on New Rochelle lawn Tennis Courts

Cornell University PLAYER. met Alan Fox
and defeated hl,1 6-1. 6-2 In the upper
haIf Benjamin n philips played through
from the second round. winning three
matches without the loss of a set PhllllpS
proved very fast in working up to the net
and then slaShing the ball TO the sides he
placed equally we'll either to left or right
and always had his opponents puzzled. HIS
york vas far above his usual standard, Guy
Rr.nl<erhoff H \. K;rber and George b
Leech falling before him in turn.
The summary follows;
Quaker Ridge championship; mems singles
(se,99 Ct, Rrt1eT6nfr co 81 K Taylor de-
fea1ed Tom Peek by default. George GfToes-
seo5 FaS Foerster 81 efsssd the Rey Edgar
Lowther, by default: L. H Roper defeated :, >
featdd H r. saunders e 6-1; Frederick P P.
Fox defeated Raynor Dunscombe: g. l.;ra,,I @Ll; Dr-
s3 seF!FanS 555s b85sass ss's3fu Mo5ts dsfea5sd
Charles PolteT ISL al g. esuh " 6aniel fl5ie o 4
Cauey smith defeated Henry Bassford' by de
Hire ea1. PqPs fss55 dSfestsd defssad u
defeated PAU Foerster. g. G-I: 5 P BFeck
dg6eared afso Loge LAMB s5enF-r2 afIed ei 6
,tt F[e5er@t @iT5'' Fox defeated David 4 Todd 61
8-3 Dr. Wili;sm Rosenbaum defeated Dr., Ber-
defeated LOUIS Lavyer :, 62 or1ai S' ~; d.
fault: Daniel A Benson defeated c W smith
6 3. "a: Alan Fox defeated McCauley smith
by default. ,..,
George r. Leech. 6-t. @: l. =. Rope5 5,lzs ae
defeated Daniel \ Benson. 6-2. C. AhrahaIn
Bassford fr defeated Alan Fox, 6-1, e
Mems doubles Cfrst roundn-June Cotton and
" Fail defeated George r. Ieech and W. =
! fppincott e. 60 A. =. Britton and Alfred
F Lattimer defeated Pau Forester end part
ner. hv default. Wagner Van NlsCk and X r
Whitbeck defeated Alan Fox and Arthur hoe. by
default. Clarence Hobart and C houn 'raglh
defeated David R. Todd and J. H Robertson,
s-l 3-6 e. charles F Porter and e NJ
"a e-3: u. j clark and \. J. l Bradley
defeated ". Van Zant and J. Y. Benta. 5I6
6-4 s. William L. o Bron and Richard F
Augllr defeated the Rev. Edgar a Lowther and
partner. by default; l. 4 LeTentritt, and Ben
iamin NJ Phillips defeated 2. 5. Walsh and K
Cotton 6-I 50. Frederick P Fox and Dr..
Bertrand F. Drake defeated ". ] walton ard
+. P Wilson. 60. 20
Second round-CIarerce Hobart and calhoun
Craein defea ted Wagner Van ElaCk and b F.
Whitbeck. IS, 6-1; A D. Brttton and Alfred
F I.atttmer defeated June Cotton and ". Fan
81. 6-2: L. \. Leventritt and Benjannin NJ
Phillips defeated William L o Brion and Rich
ard F. Ausur. -. Ct
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
WANT WoMEN's S STATE TOURNEY
Marine and Field Club Members After
Annual Lawn Tennis Fixture.

Application for the privilege Of holding
the New York State championship tourna-
rnent for women was made yesterday to
!. /. Hosklns. secretary f the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
fv August Walters, the chairman of the
committee for the Marine and Field Club
Brooklyn. It is the desire Of the club and
its president Paul r Towne. to establish
ire championship for women as an annual
fixture
The club has excellent courts and a
three story clubhouse that may he devoted
exclusively 10 the women players. as the
club property incl1tdas five separate build
ings Arthur Bellows and Mark Noble
also of the club's committee. said yester-
day that the tournament would he played
the week beginning Saturday. September
u. and that valuable cups would be offered
if. as there was no reason to doubt. their
request was granted by the national asso-
ciation-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Clarence Hobart and Maurice f. MIC
Loughlin were the leading attractions yes
terdav on the courts Of the New Rochelle
Tennis Club, and goodIy crowd Srasred
the opportunity TO see one of the most
brilliant Of the veteran performers with
the racket and the cleverest of the new
comefs 1t was the first tournament com
retition in which Hobart has engaged in
this part oT the country in two years. He
was a sure OF his shots as of yore. and hit
the ball with power that developed great
speed. He paired with Calhoun Cragin and
the two won in the first and second rounds
Of the doubles in clear cut style.
Hobart and Cragin first met the old Hud-
son River champion pair, David r Todd
and J. H Robertson. defeating them by
score % 6-1. 3-6. g. Then they met
the pair OF the DunwoOde Country Club,
Wagner Van Nlack and 3. F. Whitbeck,
6-3. 81 In both of these contests Ho-
bart teamed prettiIy with Cragin, for the
two men have had considerable experience
and they displayed it in all of the fast
rallies Hobart overhead brought off some
snlashes at times that were typically Eng
lisb in that he sent the ball deeply into
the opposite court and did GOT strive TO sac
rihce accuracy for unnecessary effort.
McLouchlin in the course Of the after
noon paired with Carlton r. Gardner. also
o. the California group. and the two met
Hobart and Cragin in an impromptu match.
There was considerable rapid raIlying and
The voIlevs were all contested to the limit.
The first set went To Hobart and Cragin at
6-4 owing to their steadiress and the
manner in which both used the alleys for
passing shots. The second set found Nc
Loughlin serving well and also using his
racket for cleanly played aces overhead
He was very severe and all the way forced
the pace 50 that the Californians captured
the second set at g. The match ended
at split sets.
After this contest Mclaughlin received
the good wishes of many Of the lawn ten
MS following for his success against the
British Isles team ard for the trip to Aus
tralia.
In the continuation Of the championship
singles four OF the players reached the
round before the semi-finaIs In coming
through Abraham Bassford. jr, the former
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
WINS BY A FEW FEET
Dick Egan Presses Mel Sheppard
Hard In Stirring Race.

After competing on a relay team at Celtic
Park which had eclipsed the old world
figures for two miles. Melvin W Sheppard
the wonderful middle distance runner of
the Irish-AmeTican Athletic Club. took part
in the 8so-yard run at the annual games of
the St Mary's Total Abstinence Beneficial
Society. which was held at Elizabe n J..
yesterday. Sheppard won the contest only
by few feet from Dick Egan. a club mate.
and Eddie Gilmore. OF the Dominican Iy-
ceum- Sheppard sprang into the lead going
into the second lap. and outran both Esan
and Gilmore. the latter tiring in the stretch
and being passed by the former Shep-
pards time of minutes s Is seconds can
be attributed to the poor track. the contest
being held on a soggy baseball field which
has exceedingly sharp turns. F. r. w
Ross the Michigan University sprinter. but
AT present carrying the colors of the New
York Athletic Club. exhibited some speedy
sprinting when he won the century dash
from the 5lA-yard mark. Ross defeated g
Hanson. of the East Side House in the fast
time of 94-5 seconds. He won third nriza
in the S0oyard sprint, being only inches be
hind l.. j. Holmes and H Kelly, who
finished first and second respectively. The
summaries follow:
cne-rltle relay thandicEpp-Won by Pas-
time {. tscratch) Xavier A A go vards,
second. knights OF ST. Anthony GO yards)
third Time. $40 la
sso-yard run (speciaD-Won by Melvin "
Sheppard. Irish American A c: Richard
Egan. Irish American \. C. second. F
Gilmore, Dominican Lyceum. third Time
>. .O6 l-9
4fo-yard run tnoviceD-Won by F Fredricks
Xavier A \. Minger Hudson Guild see
ond. NJ Charles. Acorn \. A, third. Time
% 3-5
leo yard dash (handicap,-won by F. r
Ross New York A .. t5is yardsj: c Han
son East Side House IS Nardsl, second F
Gletsch. Pastime A. c. q yards,. third. Time
90 as
30o-ydrd run thandcap) by l. J.
Holmes, Acorn \ A ti6 yards). II Kelly
Mohawk 4 <. U6 yards). second = r Ross
81 A.
One-mile run thandicapp-Won bv II
Coates. Mohawk \. =. ts5 yardsl; w Weber
EhZ1heth Y. NJ . 4. 600 yards. second. r
\ Brennan Pastime 4 c GO yards). third
Time. 81.
Fhrec-mile run thandicapl- by A Res-
singer, swedish American y c. GOO yards
NJ :. peVanev. Xavier \ \ ono vards>. sec
ond, J. crowley. unattached GOO yardsb
third. Time. 1915,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MISS HAMMOND KEEPS CUP
Beats Miss Browning on Nyack
Court-Mollenhauer Wins, Too.

Placing the ball with splendidly true
swings OF her racquet Miss Louise E
Hammond successfully defended her hold
ing Of the Nyack Country Club challenge
cup in the final Of the women's singles
yesterday on the courts of that organiza-
ton Miss Hammond met as her chal-
lenger Miss Adelaide Browning and de
feated her by a score of 6-1, 6-3.
The mems championship singles were
also finished Henry J. Nollenhauer, of the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. scoring
another leg on the trophy by defeating w
Rlache. the young and clever EnglewoOd
Field Club player, by a score Of 81.
6-3. 6-1.
Mr. Mollerhauer and Morris s Clark
won the title in the doubles. defeating
Earl /. Fincke and ". Blache by score
Of 81, - 6-l.
II was the challenge match in which
the women were engaged that overshad-
owed all else Of the afternoon. Display
ing that cool agCreSs VenesS in service and
rallies that distinguishes her game, Miss
Hammond was secure in all of her work
throughout the first set. She forced Miss
browning out of position by her placed
drives. and meanwhile her own court COW
ertng was so alert that no opening afford
ed Miss Browning an opportunity to score
on her own shots.
Straight through the first set Miss Ham
mond never wavered. but carefully meas
ured each return and maintained a pace
that Miss Browning was never able to
approach. The challenger materially
strengthened her game in the second set,
as she began to anticipate the direction
which the champions returns were to
take The rallies We're all fought out with
pretty driving at top speed, in which Miss
browning occasionally brought off
siashing cross shot at the net She could
not hold her famous opponent. however.
and despite the pluclsiest Of playing lost in
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Ny and Z = is j. 81 So - - ~ Sc lo1 i"'
Richmond County defeated Bensonhursr
in an Association game az Timer park BY
the big margin of 102 runs on the first
innings. The distinguishing feature of the
match was the fine trUndIins Of J. H
Briggs. who captured five wfckets for q
runs during the first innings and did even
better on the second innings with seven
wickets for 26 runs. H L. Ross was top
scorer on the winning side with s. while e
o. Challenger played capital cricket for II
not out. ". B. OttoweU and c E Mar
shall did good work with the bat on Benson
hurst's first attempt, with 20 and II reSpec-
lively. while F. 4. Sergeant was top scorer
in the second innings with p The totals:
Richmond County. 159. Bensonhurst. 81 and
Sc for seven wickets.
A close game resulted ar Prospect Park IN
the fixture between the West Indians and
the Spartans. the former winning by .
runs. A Walcott. on the Winning side.
played a patient and rnerftorious inning
for y. and received capital support from
R Cook. who was not out for p : AlIevna
ran UP Is with the bat. and in addition capt
ured seven wickets for y runs \ Mason
was also proficient with the ball with the
record of four for 81. J. Titley was top
scorer for the Spartans with d and doubles
were registered by T Williams. b Abbott
and P. Ballast. The totals were West
Indians 1f9: Spartans. III
The Colonials succumbed TO the Orients
at Prospect Park by a margin OF 81 runs
with totals of 10 70 $ The game was
noteworthy for fine innings on the part
of NJ. Redman who ran up SO. before losing
his wicket for the winners. N Drayton.
-
for the Orients. while for the ColoniaIs F.
Best. A MascaIl. a Hewitt and d. Hail
did well with the bat. and Mascau captured
three wickets for So runs
The West Indians e team had no diff
Guilty in beating the Colonial b team az
Prospect Park by % runs. with five wickets
10 spare. W. Beckles was top scorer for
the winners with 81 and r Roachford.
with 20. did the best batting on the losing
side. y. Gage. {. Jarvis, F. Foster and
Roachford all mad good figures with the
ball The totals; Colonial b. II. West
Indians e. 81 for nve wickets
Prospect Park beat the Spartan & team
at the Parade Grounds by totals OF 1os To S9-
]. Edwards, with 81. did the best batting.
while j. Gillette, with six for 20 and J.
Parks. with four for 81. had good bowling
figures
The Brooklyns also captured the cham
pionship of the second section in the league
series by defeating Kings County by the
overwhelming score OF 22t to 80. W =.
King nit hard for 6S runs. ana seven other
players got into the double rgure column
on the winning side r n. Walter. d. A
Maturin and A r Tyrriil scored in the
tWenties. while L. WileS. c r. White. T 2
w alter and f II. Tunley ran up figures IN
excess OF ten Kings County made but a
poor showing against the Brooklyn bowl
lnS, only h BelgraVe. W Williams and
/ X Williams making good with the viii
low The bowling figures were Corbn.
Iptn tor 81; MaturIn. three for S.: WLsS.
TWO Tor 10, and MasSiash, one for g
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
The lineup follows:
[Rr Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Newport. r. /. Sept 5.-Due to the per
sistent rain and the fact that many of the
best polo ponies are being shipped to
Meadow Brook for the tournament which
is to begin on that field on Wednesday or
Thursday. the final matches a the West
chester Polo Club We're cancelled to-day.
II is the ending of the seasons sport here.
The Earl of Rocksavage and others of the
Ranelagh team will go a once to the Long
Island field.
The English polo players, the group in
Guiding the two brothers Grenfell and
F. 4. Gill, will leave here tomorrow. They
will finish their American playing against
the fours that are to compete in the Mead
ow Brook tournament, and all speak
Enthusiastically of the sport they have en-
joyed here
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB

In flag competition at the Canoe Brook
Country Club yesterday the winner was
W Tanning %. POO yards. There was a
tie for second between @. W. McCutcheon.
Il. A Bahler. 70; F. NJ. Ripley, 20. and T.
Rodebush. 16 The following qualified for
the club championship: w. 3. Frazer j
Whitlatch. R E, Bambier J. r. Todd. A.
b Rode. NJ 5. w. Fullarton. G. H Wright.
r ogden. W S. Naulty. l.. r. Jones. G.
w. McCutcheon. f. NJ Ripley. j. II. Lum-
ley. T Rodebush. w. Green and W. f. F.
Moore The best cards in the foursome
follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
GOODWIN WINS LONG SWIM
Captures Ten Mile Champion
shin al ST Louis

St Louis. Sept 81, B. C"BudO Good
win. of the New York Athletic Club, won
the national ten-mile swim in the river
here this afternoon. Michael McDermott
unattached. of Chicago, finished second, and
W. S. Merriam, of the Chicago Athletic
Club, third
The official time was 1909 which is
more than twelve minutes ser than the
best time made by H. J. Handy. of Chi
cago a three-time winner of the event. the
swimmers competed in a heavy rainfall
Most of the thirty-four starters finished
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
POLOISTS IN SPIRITED PLAY
Rene La Montague Leads Four
to q One Sided Victory.

Spirited hitting and riding on the part of
the polo four led by Rene La Montague
made il possible for the team, playing as
the Whites. to defeat the Blues, led by
". a. Hazard. The score was 12a4 goals
to 1a4 goals. The match was played on the
field of the Rockaway Hunting Club, at
Cedarhurst. Long Island. yesterday.
The two teams played a hard six-period
game, but the Whites blocked all of the
Blues hits ana. sending the ball along the
field by crossing hits, they tailed a large
score.
The Imam fCllnWS.