New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
England scored her first goal, and 1t was
the most daring and brilliant Of the match.
Fifth Period Sensational One.


Fifth Period Sensational One.
Neither team took the full time for rest
after the fourth period. Each side was
all eagerness. and the fifth period, the be-
ginning of the second half Of the match,
was the sensational scoring session Of the
! contest. Goals came frequently, backed
by stirring plays. Milburn opened up with
IA near side backhander. which Captain
Cheape stopped with his mallet and start
| ed back toward the American goal. Cap
tain Lloyd and Captain Wilson accom-
| plshed some marvellous riding off and
practically gave their comrade the field TO
himself In the chase the ball had swerved
| toward the east. Captain Cheape was not
daunted by the angle. however, but by
wonderful shot of seventy-five yards scored
the second goal for England that brought
the score to tie at ~ goals for either
nation.
Apparently smarting under tie fact that
the Englishmen had been stealing the ball
away from them on their own plays, the
Meadow Brooks made dash for the ball
as 1t thrown in. Larry Waterbury
and Monte worked it up IL the north end
by shots along the boards. Larry was
fast and his shots went out so prettily
that Monte nipped the ball as il was
crossed in front Of the goal and sent II in
for the tally. This was exactly | minute
and 10 seconds after the English had tied
the score.
on ton of this the Americans rode
through one Of their crcling plays. with the
Rritons always held off from the ball. All
were going at all that was In the ponies.
Miburn. with his powerful hits and ire
mendous weight so big an asset at riding
off. came into the playing Whitney seemed
to play the major domo. The manPuvre
worked to a charm. Milburn hit the ball up
to range. Larry tried for the goal. but
missed so that Monte ready for the play,
shot it through. II was all done inside of
minute
Again the Englishmen tried wide ma
npuvre. so that they had the Americans
scrambling to cover up at the following
throw in. Captain Lloyd and the ire
pressible Lieutenant Edwards did the best
hitting OF the match at this stage. with the
result that as the gong changed Lieutenant
Edwards shot the ball inside from out OF a
scrimnage.
There had been considerable arguments
among the players and the umpires-Joshua
Crane and captain +. W Barrett-as 10
several of the plays. There was an oppor-
tunty for more i'm this sixth period. Whit
ney sent the ball toward the English goal,
and both Milburn and Monte Waterbury
made good efforts To score. only 10 have the
ball bounce of the posts. II was enough 10
he discouraeng when pressed so closely.
Hard, Brilliant Work the Rule.
A lot of ackering plays up and down the
field finally brought about downright col
lisions between the players as the ponies
met in the ride OF Larry Waterbury and
Captain Wilson fairly INDUCED in a buck
ing broncho act over near the clubhouse
stand at one time The Americans held
the ball well into English territory most OF
the time, with the result that Whitney In
a rush in the centre OF the field directly
before the posts took a pot luck shot. The
tall sailed into the air soaring along and
dropping between the goal posts. The auto
mobile horns and applause came out for
this goal as It was the only tally OF the
American captain for the match.
There was some question as TO the valid
ity OF this goal, the Brtons saying that the
bali was too high FOR proper judgment. II
was allowed TO stand. however. and went
on the score. The half ended with some
desperate riding. At one time Larry Wa
terbury almost dismounted Captain Lloyd.
II was England do or die In the next TO
the last period. Milburn was as reckless
as Of yore and he kept forcing frs, one and
then another OF the English players out OF