davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
Iilo(of o. Iinanfrr.

ctlUiuW w IlUuH'tt.
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res / Iorblnoclic nleO Ocnne gag,
ildcr Wla0et. err. hpa0 Alperoen oct
ooa fan urrc, iom er GarldQ |, at
@on6et sfonomiit % in0ultrlclt life
or. buoo set buroc prrc. Get mo
renlmee. al ser u%irfelig rou0cr no.
Qen Tcprc3ilon / Gorrctnlndallpct,
men huorul0t 0cllnc cr blot a. pinto
looiif 9toiur. clcr ON ocn or ell al
ulort Rcnlltct. ln6er man til al pUre
/ @il0rcoc mc0. Situotloncn er life
iii az bIl flol pan. Nattlm cr. at
@ciolfnin9cn aloriI hor bnut lao LET
ior Vcngc iom neiop MI, % mango
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ter hor man iolfolo fife pUrct iituno
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ion. % set bctnocr 10 life ino ljoct.
Oa nctop ocn Gel al 2anoct cr HuQ
rabeu i hclc port cfonomiitc YIN.
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uotaItc lorIcoen. at Noropcitcu hor
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iom MI. Den troo2 Ncttc mar man
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man % 'rnltcr for at Ser CT onbC
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do.t uil hunoe. uocn al man cacn..
liQ uco. hpori Eorcr hcitoor "a
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iurNc.
"guim1i3 HmcrJto cr AZ >cu Nc.
J nina, al &c pebuorcnbc "AuNrco
Observation-Disclosures t %onhct
sc itncrc Mar hdr cUrct @'euitau(
.ior bar Qiort 1T e mango nu(
Sorc &c i~oritIcQtpc Stltcr ol Ser
itiTrpc0c aoutroI ira GeocroIipret;
5tOc bar. mener &lo0ct iolct NO.
nct ira mango. lao al Sc 'or Ell =.
mar la9t 4orenc mo. "a oli9cpc.
for ber fouifc pare Evil ON. hror
riot Den N~CotrntthcN iom poo ocunl
N}o1nc q'er itl Q%irlocu0C if,
mlnoit Il9eiaa melc, ifuIoca Goltct.
N}onqeI pon lllio I'll inc rnorcicl.
%eocrc iom tll'UIoiac ciltr iurcmati
lie 4nqreu ira porc Rolltltcrcs SjNc
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ino %bcreopi1iQ ION ior "a nour al
tommer I'll ali. loo cr set manit
mere oeune 0mitrr0igbe0 ems no1e
nnbet. iom elsr. al 2iiens 6inanS
m9nb islcr itg nehtruft "a il0c nj
MODE.
Wen buorior ifuIoc ga life Gol
tet huoe SiliS til iinc unorcicac g
bcre2 Ter er bent ION intr Spsras
moalet ON "a ioor ser til al Inc
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man hape 8iaio nj 0iaie Muno
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er uibt uritleli9e Sing?" Ga en-
ten Spergsmaalet ia9er oen enc eQc
Den anoen 6orm fon man pe0 Sc,
Seiuarelie life ao0t tomme bort If
ben aienoseIernina, al Der er iorI
laaei ei loplig belt SpI meb 40
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17

Granger &c n Spmafine? "Su.
pennen" err iaa COB iom noeen anoen
til Den bctbelte EriA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17
Chicago Rrobmftmarfeo.

saaar Re Hrieer til slseriereuse.
fan p3r 'aa reniis at meobets. at
ne faa here's advertisement / "Se.
eorab.Voiier". let iifrcr Fem Der
beeffe p~sbdreItna.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-17

N,,rrr .. Icosp er.ss s.rrrt Juft ieW lo' a. ~ r''
o,up a. nroof.r. Iowa utp" "r AG "''N'H""
H,rtn s. 1897.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
Real Estate.

~~~-0~0-~~~~~~~~7~N-~@
FOR SALE-Bargain; one-half block busi-
ness property in Las Cruces, n. NJ; SPLEEN
did hotel site; best, buy in the Southwest.
Write the Las Cruces Realty Co, Las
Cruces, n. N, for price and terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the Secretary Of the Board OF
School Trustees. FL Paso. Texas on or be
fore 1900 P NJ. December 21st, 1914, for
the erection Of a high school building 10
Gated in FL Paso. Texas.
Instructions to bidders and the plans and
specifications can be obtained at the office
Of frost & frost, Architects, Mills Building
FL Paso, Texas.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check Of Five Thousand (S5O00 0O)
Dollars, made payable to Trustees Of In
dependent School District OF FL Paso," as a
guarantee that the contractor will enter
into a contract for the construction OF the
building. and furnish a surety bond sat
isfactory to the board within fifteen (15)
days after opening Of bids, il awarded to
him
A certified check Of Fifty (S50OO) Dollars
must be deposited with the architects for
each set of plans and specifications, which
will be returned to the contractor when the
plans and specifications are returned to the
architects.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any all bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
Wanted-MisceHaneous
Help Wanted-Salesmen.

~@~1~0~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~N-~--
WANTED-Whip statesmen at once in Texas
Will pay high commission and give liberal
terms to trade. We have one Of the strong
est lines in United States. Walt F sheldon
Co, box 1927, Dallas, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
Help Wanted-Agents.
Wapted-Bids.

yFANTFD-Agents for fast seller, big prof
It's. Address Phondate, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS.
100 SAN ANTONIO ST.

100 SAN ANTONIO ST.
$1,000 I'm. bungalow, Rio Grande St
Accept vacant lots or small property part
pay.
$4,000 I'm. bungalow, so IT. corner
Frankfort St Exchange for valley land
S3SO0-Splendid rm. house, IS # cor,
Fort Boulevard. $1,000 cash. bal. suit.
S375O-New s rm. bungalow, Nations Ave.
so IT. cir; monthly payments and small
cash payment
S35OO-5 I'm. bungalow. Beautiful home
Noble St $1,000 cash, or small property
exchange. bal assumed.
S2T5O-4 rm- house, so It. frt.. 1900 blk
Rio Grande St $500 cash. bal. per mo.
Sl75O-Fine rm. home, so It. frt, 500
blk, Aurora St. $500 cash. S25 per mo.
SS5OO-Four 4 room apartments. W. side
Los Angeles. Trade for Ell Paso property.
S55 per acre-11O acres Socorro; small
cash payment, bal. terms
$500 per acre acres y mi. Ysleta. 500
cash, bal monthly or long time.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
For SaJe-AutomobiIes.

~NINJ@-~-N-N-N-@-7|N-1-1N
FOR SALE-studebaker 20, passenger;
good condition: fine for passenger service
1925 cash. P. o. Box 1921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01

BLACK RANGE AUTO STAGE AND
EXPRESS LINE.
Passenger service. leaving Engle and
Chloride daily except Sunday, at a. m for
Elephant Butte Cuchillo Willow Springs
and Fairview Through fare one way, So
intermediate points, 1Oc per mile Bag-
gage carried so pounds free, excess
cents per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01

GLOBE To PHOENIX.
Eight hours Via Roosevelt dam. Leaves
Dominion hotel Globe. daily, $3.50 a m
Arrive Phoenix $3.50 p. m Fare SIS Make
reservations in advance
ella Valley Auto stage Line. Globe, ARR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01

HHNTE6NNindows to eIean. Pho
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
Wanted Situations.

-~OO~~~~~~-~-~-~~- ~-~-~---~-~-~-~~~~~-~-
WANTED-Windows to clean Phone T2&
WANTED-Lace curtains to wash Pm
357S.
WHITE WOMAN wants cooking. Call 400
La Luz street.
FIRSTCLASs sTENOGRAPHER desires %
sition: references Write V. SO, Herald
COMEPETENT WOMAN wants position as
housekeeper, good cook Write 1717, Herald-
YOUNG WOMAN desires place as practical
nurse or companion Phone 4663.
MARRIED MAN. no bad habits. speaks
English and Spanish. wants any kind OF
work Write V. 213 Herald.
EXPERIENCED gasoline engineer and
pump man wishes position on farm. ranch
or mine; best OF references: strictly sober.
married Geo. P. o. box 1914. FL Paso, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
For Sale-ROOming Houses.

SMALL BOOMING HOUSE for sale, s25I
Call from to II a. m. PHONE 4761.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01

HICKOK HOTEL AND AUTO LINE
Engle. n. NJ
Trips to Elephant Butte and Palomas
Springs. Cars meet all trains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01

WANTED-El Paso property in exchange
for new $4,000 home. well located on paved
street near car line in Long Beach, Califor-
MIA. Fred B. Palmer 427 Pine Ave. Long
Beach, Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01

.~~~~~~-~~~~~~
MONEY TO LOAN-315 Trust Building.
$500 TO LOAN on city property or i'm
proved valley property. 405 Caples Bldg.
PRIVATE BANK-Loans money on furni-
ture pianos, diamonds, livestock, real es-
tate etc; good notes bought and sold
Phone US or call at our office. Courteous
treatment and confidential dealings eI-
tended 800 Two Republics Bldg. Phi 1444.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
For Sale or Exchappe-ReaI Estate,

To TRADE-12 acres miles on county
road Phone S47. Frank Ascarate.
To TRADE-LOts on Montana St and a
new Overland automobile for n well located
bungalow. Address AZ. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01

WILL TRADE-16O acres REIMBURSEMENT,
fine hay land, well cleared for furnished
rOoming house or stock. Inquire 1926 Myrtle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-25
fire DEPARTMENT NOTES.

The fire department held an i'm
pOrtant special meeting Monday
night which was largely attended,
as are all the meetings Of that en-
terprising organization.
The most important of the mat
tiers under consideration was the
working out of as nearly perfect
system of alarms as can be secured
under prevalent conditions. Cards
have been printed and will be plac-
ed in every house in town by
committee composed of win Bau-
man and Lynn Colby. These cards
are to be put up at convenient
places--next to telephones where
such are installed, and in case of
fire the resident is to call IN GEN.
trail and give the fire hydrant num-
Der nearest to the place from where
the alarm Is sent in. such number
appearing in large figures on the
fire alarm card.
The various committees having
In charge the arrangements for the
grand summer nights festival to
be given on the NAPLES and Ser
rurier lawns tomorrow, Friday night
reported everything about ready TO
pull off the big event. Great in
terest in this festival has been man.
ifested by the fire fighting brigade
and the department intends 10
maintain its reputation as master
entertainers and amusement pro-
viders. in addition to its record OF
always being on deck at the sound
of an alarm. 1t members are ever
willing and ready to protect our
homes from fire losses and ask the
citizens of Lynden to aid in making
the festival tomorrow night, both
social and financial success. They
have been hard at work on the pre-
Iiminaries and will all be on hand
tomorrow night to provide enjoy
ment and entertainment.
The price of admission Is only
25 cents, children over 6 and under
Is years of age 10 cents, children
under years free.
sishrdluOarr mmtmme BIB mthesh a
Next Monday. night has been
designated as a practice night. All
firemen are expected to be at the
fire station at 1880.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-25

You and your family and friends are expected to
be on the NAPLES and Serrurier lawns tomorrow,
Friday evening, to participate in the Big Summer
Nights Festival to be staged by the Lynden Vol
unteer Fire Department for the purpose of raising
funds to supply the Band with new instruments.
You promised the fulfment of an extra fine pro-
gram. Besides the musical selections there will be
lots of illumination games and~arious means OF emf
Dying a very pleasant evening Admission, Adults
25c Children over 6 and under Is years, 10 cents.
Children under six years of age free. You are ex
peeted to get the inside of the ropes. The Band
needs the instruments. We need the money to buy
them.
Yours sincerely, and for a good time,
81 AMUSEMENT CHIEFS, L. " F. D.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-25

Mrs. N. j. Bostwick who has been
i'll for the past week Is improving.
Mrs. Ramaker, of Seattle, is Wis.,
iting at the H. J. Sleyster home.
Ralph Haveman went TO Oak
HarbOr on Monday for a few days
visit.
Miss V. Branin and Mrs. f. Bax-
ter visited Bellingham Monday.
Fred Polinder has been seriously
i'll for about a week. but Is now con-
valescing.
Miss Virie Branin who has been
acting as depot agent for the past
five weeks left for Glacier Monday.
The business houses OF Lynden
will close on Saturday. July 4. The
postoffice will be open until eleven
O'Clock.
Mrs. F. L. Wood and little sons
returned yesterday from a months
visit with friends in Portland and
Eastern Washington.
Mrs. J. r.. thompson, VINO mas
been visiting her sister. Miss Bran
in. at the home of Mr.. E. Baxter,
returned to Glacier Friday, accom-
panied by Miss Pearl Baxter. who
returned home Sunday.
The ball game between Lynden
and Sumas scheduled for last Sunday
was postponed on account OF rain.
The Lynden team will play at Sumas
on July 3, and at Blaine on July 4
and 5.
The fourteenth annual cOnven-
ton of Bellingham Branch No $50
National Association of Letter Car
riers will be held in Bellingham
next Saturday. A grand ball Will
be given at the Armory In the
evening.
A. B. Voss, who ia leaving Lyn-
den to make his home in Grand
Rapids, Michigan. will dispose OF
his household goods at public auc-
ton at the corner of Third and
Front streets. Lynden. on Saturday,
June 81. beginning at l o'clock in
the afternoon. A complete lot Of
household furnishings. including a
range, heating stove. rugs, ETC.. will
be offered by George Bostwick. auc-
tiOneer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-25

Washington's tax laws, enacted De-
fore the advent of wireless telegraphy,
provide the taxes of telegraph COM
panies, which are assessed by the
state, shall be distributed to the vari-
GUS counties, in proportion to the
miles of line in each. The state tax
commission ID unable to determine
what to do with the taxes to be paid
by the Marconi Wireless company.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-25


to do itself proud on this years
Fourth, judging from the reports
that come from there. The Dig Gel
ebratiOn there bids well to De q
grand success. The Everson VOL
unteer fire department will give
grand firemen's ball In the evening.
REPORTS from Sumas state that
never in the history OF the border
town has there been such unanimity
displayed in an endeav0r to pull
off anything, as In the Big Carhi-
val to be held there beginning on
June 90, and ending on the night
of July 4. Excursion rates from
all points to Sumas during the
carnival have been arranged for.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biddell and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Rinehart auto
ed to the~hoine OF I. }. Williams
north of town Sunday afternoon
where they spent very enjoyable
time. and were served with a de-
licious meal after which they all
wended their way to the North
Prairie school house where they
listened to the children's day ex-
ercises.
The price OF admission to the
Grand Summer Nights Festival
which will be pulled off by the Vol
unteer fire department on the Wa
pies and Serrurier lawns tomorrow,
Friday night has been fixed at 20
cents for adults, 10 cents for chill
dren from to Is years of age.
children under 6 years Of age will
have free admission. The entire
Droceeds OF this festival are to go
toward securing new instruments
for the Lynden Firemen's Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

As the game drew 70 close the excite
ment became more tense with every MN.
ute. During a hot scrimmage In front .,
the east stand Captain Cheape rode IN ane
made a terrific swing at the ball IVY
God. he missed 81" yelled an excited isa
as the Briton's mallst swung through 'n'
empty air. A,moment later he was cheer
ing madly as Larry Waterbury took sas
ball in mad dash down the field ', ~.
was checked a short distance from Inv
goal by Captain Barrett.
Lord and Lady wimborne Mrs. Barrett
Mrs. Traill and the Duke OF Penarsnos
walked across the field before the s''"y
began, Lord wlmborne carrying
wrap. Made one think OF football
A gown of vivid canary color ~ ns ..t
born Peacock Alley, back OF ,ns ss.a.
stand. made more noise tnan '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

IT. Lockett was penalized for foulins ]
NJ. Waterbury, making the score; Grea'
Britain, 3l2; America, 2%.
Seventh Period.
Criss-cross plays with end outs were
forced by the birmingham men, but once
Cheape would have had an offside hit goa
but for brilliant save by L. Waterbury,
who caught the ball almost between the
posts. Later Mllburn and La Montague
had hits that would have netted goals
but for poor direction. A foul was al
lowed at this point against L. Water
bury for crossing.
Eighth Period.
There was mighty yell after minute
Of play, for through foul by Lockett
and a goal by Milburn the score board
was changed 10 show America In the lead
by ga to 3 goals.
Milburns hit-in was turned toward the
east boards and there was close muster
Of the players, trying TO shove 1t out.
Crane imposed a foul for crossing on
I4ockett, but Marsham would not concede
the point There was a long debate and
Referee Stoddard finally allowed the foul.
Milhurn had the ball for successive hits
and carried it near to the posts, where La
Montague had it for spell to work II
around Lockett. A pass TO Milburn did
the trick, and the American back hit the
goal that put the defenders in the lead.
There was desperate work on both sides
to make another score, and after one
scrimmage the ball rolled to Barretts
feet, Immediately in front of the posts
and with no one near. He hit an onside
goal, making Great Britain 10 Amer
ica's 81. A foul by Milburn cut this down
to 2&, where the scors stood as the game
ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
HON. the Hits for
Goals Were Made

First goal--Cheape, nearside baekhand-
er from hard angle.
Second goaI-Barrett. short offside hit
from a scTimmage.
Third goaI--BaTett. offside drive from
near west boards.
Fourth goal-La Montague. offside HE
from pass by j. NJ. Waterbury. jr.
Fifth Eoal-Milburn, by three success
sive OfIside hits through length Of field.
Sixth goal-Tomkinson. easy ofside hit
on ball passed from near east boards.
Seventh goai--MilburD. fine offside hit
from ball left by l.. waterbury.
Eighth goal. Waterbury, oaside
drive from near east boards Mt difficult
angle.
Ninth goal-Milburn. long offside drive
TO La Montague, who drlbbled ball back
TO him.
Tenth goal-Barrett, easy offslde hit
on ball all alone close TO goal posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Story of Victory
from Goal to Goal
GREAT BRITAIN. 4, AMERICA. az.

GREAT BRITAIN. A. AMERICA. zN.
Great Britain.
Captain III. A. Tomkinson.
Captain l.. 81. G. Cheape.
3-MaJOr +. W. Barrett,
Back--Captain v. Lockett.
America.
1--R. Ia Montague.
ID. VI. Waterbury, Jr.
al. Waterbury.
Back-D. Milburn.
Goals by Periods.
Great Britain. ! Q i -
America ........ 10
Penalties--Great Britain. 4: America,
ga.
Individual goals--Great Britain, Barrett
(3l, Cheape and Tomkinson CD amencs'
Nlilburn (2), La Montague (E) ana L'
Waterbury.
Individual penalties-Grest Britain. two
fouls against LockettI America, two fouls
against l.. Waterbury, foul against NH
burn. foul against j. VI. Waterbury,
safety by l.. Waterbury.
End outs--Great Britain. Is; America
1e.
co.Is Time.
I--Great Britain, Cheape ......,.. s:si
2-Grest Britain. Barrett. 49, V'so
ocne;hslf goal against America for foul
Second Period.
s-Great Britain. Barrett. nun. i:ss
Third Period.
None.
Fourth Period.
4-America, La Montague. ........ 3;ss
(One-haIf goal against America for foul
BY y. NJ. Waterbury,
Fifth Period.
b-Ameriea, Miiburn. ........... s;4e
(One-auarter goal against America for
safety by l.. Waterbury,
Sixth Period.
e-Great Britain. Tomkinson. l:oz
5-America, Miiburn. commune. 1:Ot
8--Ameriea, l.. Waterbury. -s'i1
(one-half goal against Great Britain
for foul by Loekett.)
Seventh Period.
None.
(Ons-haIf against America for foul by
T.. Waterbury,
Eighth Period.
a-America MilbuFn ............ tfz
io-Grcat Britain, barrett. ..,..... 4so5
(One-haif goal against Great Britain
for foul by L0ekett. One-half goal
against America for foul by Mlburn.)
sub.titutes-Great Britain, Lord VIM
horne and j. A. y. Trail; America. Fog
hall T.. Keene. n. e. Phipps. {. Z. Rum
sey and Malcolm Stevenson.
Oniciais-Referee, L. Y. steddard. Um-
pxmsrics. Joshua Crane. Goal UMPIRE.
Great Britain. Frank ID. Drage and spen-
Ger Fish; America, DR.. III. A. souther
aud Frank Forester. Timers--W. ssroth-
ers Jones and j. Eugene Geer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Americans Play Coed Polo.

The game was full Of action, with
hardly a moment to take a long
breath except between periods. The
transposing Of Deyereux Milburn ana
Larry Waterbury, which sent the for
mer 20 his old place at back, seemed TO
work like a charm. The brand OF polo
played by the Americans was so much
better than that Of Saturday that 1t
carried a new label
The men found themselves, as II
were. and not only played stronger in
dividually, but far stronger as team.
Milburn was the bright particular star,
but the two Waterburys and Rene La
Montague did their part in a way 20
leave no feeling OF regret or occasion
20 offer fruitless alibis. They fol-
lowed the bali more closely and hit
with far more accuracy and lengths.
There were misses. Of course, ana
some that proved mighty costly, but
on the whole they played the kind OF
polo which has made three OF them, at
least, famous the world over
The Englishmen held up 10 the high
standard they set in the FIRST game. but
did not stand out so boldly because the
opposition was so much stronger.
Captain Lockett in particular was so
'bered. by Milburn that he had lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

Tomkinson, who made off with II. ]. NJ.
Waterbury was riding for the ball and
missed the chance TO stop 1t, Lockett
then taking command and passing to
Tomknson. Mllburn rode off the Hur-
lingham forward, but Barrett had been
trailing and he WAS on the spot 20 hit
an offside drive for the second British
count.
Cross plays sent the ball out at the east
and next the west boards, with the Amer
leans holding their own. Milburn made a
splendid save from a ball that otherwise
would have scored Cor Cheape, while La
Montague and Milburn each had an end
out. In four tries for goal birmingham
had scored twice. made one out and
once been blocked at tho mouth Of the
goal, while Americas two tries had only
resulted In outs In a rush toward the
east boards l.. Waterbury was penalized
fer foul on Barrett. The birmingham
en1 out closed the chukker
Second Period.
The knock-in was passed along very
cleverly by l. Waterbury to his brother.
who passed II to La Montague. Lockett
blocked the try for goal. l.. Waterbury
met the ball with an offside hit TO Mil
burn. who made n long try for goal that
would have scored but for a dashing save
by Lockett birmingham kept possession
and past middle field Tomkinson left the
ball and rode on to clear the way FOL
Barrett.
! The latter's hit was turned by L. Wa
| terbury, but he could not get II away
! from the dangerous proximity 10 the
| American goal Leckett kept IN vel
within the danger zone by pass TO the
west boards. When the chaliengers had
worked Il out far enough for try Bar
rett gained the count by an offside al
hard angle.
La Montague got the ball away fol
three hits on the throw-in and Milburr
skied good try for the goal. but II wa'
outside, high In the air L. Waterbury
nearly got n goal. but was stopped by
Lockett and later. as a change from the
criss-cross plays, Milburns try ended II
an out. Cheape had the same hard lucl
as the gong rang. Score: Great Britain
8: America. minus u.
Third Period.
TharA was no scoring I'm this period, bu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

There was no scoring in this period, bu