New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

Edwards OVERRIDE his shot when near the
goal That seemed 10 inspire the two Wa
terburys Monte hooked 10 the ball and
with Whitney riding off pretily the ball
was sped up the field. Larry. who had
been riding off Lieutenant Edwards, sud-
denly changed, sliding away from Pretty
Boy and making a fine shot that sent the
ball inside the goal despite the fact that
Joshua Crane. the umpire. was in the way.
That was sufficient for Lieutenant Ed
wards. and he Immediately changed to
DARLING as Pretty Boy had blown for that
noriod because Of the grillng pace. There
were number of spirited gallops before
the gong ended the period. Just at the
close Monte Waterbury broke his mallet
as he carried the ball up to the north goal
II was critical moment. Whitney, how
ever, tried 10 send the sphere home, but he
missed the shot by ten feet
Teams Mount Best Ponies.
If anything. the two teams were mounted
IN their hest ponies during the third period
The Brtons played desperately. Still that
beautiful piece of machinery. with Milburn
and Whitney seemingly as It's working
parts sent the ball at once into English
territory. Miburn was as gingery as could
be at the beginning of this period. He al
most sent Captain Cheape Keeling off his
pony as he hooked the latter's mailet on
one of the forays that the Englishmen
made toward the American goal.
For a time the two teams circled about
the American goal like band of Apaches
tent on pl inder. Whitney and Lieutenant
Edwards had the hottest Of tits. Finally
out of one Of the scrimmages, as the ball
was raced hack and forth across the field,
Whitney got ihe ball and started IL for the
English goal at the other end OF the stretch
of turf GallopinC like made on Pigeon III.
Lieutenant Edwards stopped Whitney's
career. while Captain Cheape carried Mil
burn so far of that he missed the support
ing shot. That was the thrilling finale of
the period. in which neither side scored.
Many MaIets Broken.
There had been a number Of broken NAL
let's and hits under the hoofs of the ponies
I'm the foregoing period. but they amount
cd to nothing compared with what came
in the fourth. The Britons started by
Lieutenant Edwards fouing Whitney at
the throw-in The challengers were all
pressing hard and riding of in a way that
kent the Americans busy IN this particular.
&, that they were not sure of their shots.
CAPTAIN Lloyd was giving fine exhibit
ton of this sort Of thing. while his hitting
was excellent. He made one hit from the
west side nearly half the length Of the
field that sent Whitney and the two Water
hurys in hot chase Of the ball. The men
were so closely punched that they could
not hit. whitney, seeing that the Britons
had captured the sphere on Monte Water
bury's failure to hit. yelled: Don't ride
So close. Monte, String out. String OUT"
The English players carried the ball
straight up to 1.-THE American goal. with
Lieutenant Edwards sending il along while
at a gallop Milburn and the rest OF the
field were chasing him. but his courageous
little mount reeled off the distance with
the others trying for his TANKS. The
doughty Lieutenant Edwards went true to
the ball every time he swung. Right there