davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
HON. the English
-Four Triumped

GREAT BRITAIN on.
1-CaptaIn VI. A. Tomkinson.
captain l.. st. &. Cbeape.
S-Major r. w. Barrett.
Back--CaptaIn vivian Lockett.
AMERICA (3).
f-R. la Montague.
ID. ". Waterbury, jr.
Sd. Milburn.
Back-L. Waterbury.
SCORE BY PERIODS.
Great Britain. 2 I 1 1 flo
America. ..... o o. % o L. 4
Loss by penaities-Grest Britain. III;
America, 1.
Final score-Great Britain, az, Amer
lea, 3.
Individual gonls-Lockett. s; Tomkin-
son. 3; Chcape, 2; }. VI. Waterbury, 2;
La Montague. T.. WATERBURY.
Penalties - Fouls against Lockett.
Cheape, l.. Waterbury and MiIburn; two
safetIes by Lockett.
End outs-Great Britain. rs, America, o.
First Period.
Goals. Time.
threat Britain. Lockett. .,...... 0:5o
S-Dftht tnShpts is-V
Second Period.
a-America, J. VI. Waterbury. Jr 5;t8
(One-hsIf goal against each team for
foul crosses by Lockett and l.. Water
buryD
Third Period.
l-Great Britain. Tomkinson ..... 0:21
quarter goal against Great Britain
for safety by LockettD
Fourth Period.
5-Great Britain. Cheape. ......... $3.50
6-Americn. La Montague. ....... $500
T-Great Britain. Lockett. ...... f:49
Fifth Period.
8-Grest Britain. Tomkinson. ..... $3.50
Sixth Period.
9-America. J. VI. Waterbury. jr. 3:35
1O-Great Britain. Lockett. ........ +;i7
(One-haIf goal against each team for
foul cross by Milburn and hooking by
Barrett.)
Seventh Period.
Il-Great Britain. Cheape. ....... 800
One-quarter goal against Great Britain
for safety by LockettD
Eighth Period.
12--Great Britain, Lockett. ...... 0:53
is-Great Britain. Tomkinson. .... 0:3o
14-America, L. Waterbury ...... 800
Substitutes-Great Britain. j. A. Il.
Trail and Lord Wimborne; America.
FoxhalI p. Keene. II. G. Phipps. C. c.
Rumsey and VI. Stevenson.
observation-disclosures. l.. f. Stoddard. I'm
pires. Great Britain. X. II. Marsham:
America, Joshua Crane. Goal umpires.
Great Britain. Spencer Fish and Frank
Forester; America, DIR. southcr and Frank
b. Drage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

payne colored Crepe with orange girule'
large hat of black straw.
Mrs. August Belmont, jr.-sage green
figured foulard costume, with hat OF ecru
straw.
Mrs. David Dows-Gown Of white or
candle. with cape Of black velvet; hat
of white straw, with white wings.
Mrs J. Borden Harrlman-Gown OF
white taffeta and lace; hat of pale yellow
straw. trimmed with blue velvet ana
Easter lilies.
Mrs Courtlandt Nicol was in change
able blue MORE, with which she wore a
hIue straw hat, trimmed with blue MOVERS
Mrs. John G.. Milburn, jr.-White serge
suit with box coat and white straw nat
and a dark blue VEIL.
Miss Margaret Overton-Green enameiled
n,o,d chiffon. combined with green taffeta.
Hat of green straw.
Mrs. Joseph Larocque-kings blue TAR
feta; black straw hat, with black Wings
Mrs Gilbert f. Jones-Pompadour blue
figured taffeta, with burnt straw nat
flower trimmed, with waterfall OF amber
ribbon.
Mrs lanes A. Roosevelt-Blue figured
chiffon. hat OF blue straw, trimmed Win
blue plumes.
Mrs Richard Wharton - Pompadour
chiffon and lace, with white straw hat
with shower OF rose cherries.
Mrs. L. Stuart Wing-Navy blue ana
Dresden striped gabardine.
Mrs Harold Richard-Plaid taffeta and
blue chiffon, with pulled skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Summary Costumes of Many
Colors Make the Scene One
of Striking Pictu-
reSQueneSS.

The costumes worn by the women at
the polo game at Meadow Brook yester-
day were mostly Of light summer materials
of variegated coiors, which added brill
liancy to the gay scene. The most popu-
lar materials were crepe, taffeta and fou-
lard, with which some OF the women wore
light wraps and capes, and carried para
soils OF striking colors.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney wore
gown OF white organdie heavily embroid-
cred, and large hat of marine blue
straw trimmed with green feathers.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. jr.-Cos-
tune of Venetian lace; page cape of black
satin with white, satin collar and large
black velvet hat trimmed with black
feathers.
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills-White organdie
trimmed with rufies and Fittings of plped
organize; black straw helmet hat trimmed
with tall white winged feathers
Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas-Costume or
ochre crepe, with waistcoat of black
MORE; large black straw hat, trimmeu
with black velvet leaves and black lac
quered daisies.
Mrs. Devereux Milburn-Gown of white
crepe de chine, edged with ostrich
feathers; Corday rat of white satin, the
crown being banded with white tulle.
Mrs. oliver Iselin--Navy blue chiffon
over lace, fiounced with pleated Crepe
small hat of black straw.
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James-Callot cos
tune OF French blue wolfe; large hat Oh
blue straw, adorned with blue plumes.
Mrs. j. Lee Tailer-Cream colored en-
broidered batiste; hat Of black lace
trimmed straw.
Mrs. Allen Gouverneur Wellman-Gown
of sea green figured chiffon; hat OF pea
green straw, banded with green ribbon.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden-Gold and
ochre colored tafteta, with founces OF
lace; hat OF ecru straw. trimmed with
pink roses.
Mrs. Frederick o. Breakdown Of lilac
checked taffeta hat OF ecru straw
trimmed with wheat.
Mrs. Harold p. Erskine-Champagne
colored crepe. with rose colored jacket
and rose hounces; Leghorn hat. trimmed
with apple blossoms.
! Miss Leonie Burrill--Maize embroidered
chiffon, with girdle OF turquoise satin
Leghorn hat. trimmed with pink roses.
Mrs. J. Norman de X. Whitehouse-
Costume of gray charmeuse draped with
beaded chiffon; hat Of black straw
trimmed with futurist flowers
Miss Vera Cravath-White golhne cos
tune. with hat OF white straw banded
with green velvet and trimmed with
daisies.
Mrs. Howard cushing-Blue and white
figured foulard; small hat OF green straw
and parasol 10 match.
Mrs. Robert p. Hunting ton-Bl -,noire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Dame Fashion Brilliant
in the Grounded Stands

costume, with touches of white; helmet
hat of black straw.
Mrs. George j. GOuld--Champagne-col-
ored taffeta; large hat OF Black straw
and aigrettes.
Mrs. Jay Gould-Tan-colored crepe gown
with girdle of black satin; large hat OF
ecru straw trimmed with pink roses.
Mrs. william Jay-White embroidered
net over white satin; hat of white straw
with white feathers.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany-Gown OF sage
green crepe, dotted with white; hat OF
black velvet.
Mrs. w. Bourke Cochan-Raspberry
colored taffeta gown: hat of ecru straw
trimmed with pink roses.
Mrs. Samuel Milbank-Gray crepe cos
tune. with hat of violet straw, trimmed
with peoples
Miss JEANNE Emmet-Cream coioreu
tulle over white satin. bordered with
black tulle and beads, and girdle OF OLD
hIue satin; hat of white straw.
Mrs. Oren Root-Polka dot fouiaru'
made up with linen; small hat or oiacA
straw
Mrs Joseph Sampson Stevens-Charn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

ponv. on which the girth had slipped. vi
the resumption of play Hurlingham Kept
the ball pinned in the American territory
until the close OF the period, with an out
on the east boards.
Fourth Period.
The challengers gained the ball at the
throw in and Lockett made OF with IL lot
a quick goal on offside hits. La Mon
tagne had the ball on the lineup after
the middle field throw-in. but his rush
was turned quickly by Barrett. Milburn
stopped the ball and sent II by an on
side hit 10 ]. NJ. Waterbury, who passed
IL to middle field and let Milburn gatn
another hit. truly placed nearside
stroke across the pony's neck. which ne
followed up with an offside that would
have gone home. but to make sure La
Montague followed up and made the goal
the second for the defenders.
on the next cast of the ball by Crane
the Nottingham men pushed 1t out from
the tussle. and Cheape made clever
pass TO Lockett, who made the goal with
out any mistakes. This gave Hurting
ham the lead by IA to Ia. which was
the score at half time. But much hap
pened In the remaining three minutes OF
fruitless plays
Tomkinson's dashng hits for a goal
we're marred by l. Waterbury, VINO
passed the ball to his brother. but the
American captain made Q miss. L. wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Praises American
SportSmanship

Major Barrett. captain Of the English
team. at the close Of the game said
American sport smanship was responsible
for the loss OF the first international
game. for had the game been played on
Tuesday. as arranged, we would have
been compelled to put in substitute.
and this would have been disastrous to
the English team. We feel proud OF
American sportsmanshlp."
william a. Hazard. secretary OF the
Polo Association. said:
THE only thing can say Is that the
English played the better game. had bet
ter direction. longer distance in their
driving and all together played better
than the Americans. 1t was an off day
for our men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
King Wishes His
Men Good Luck

King George showed his keen interest
in the polo match by sending the follow
ing cable message to Lord Wimborne;
Congratulations and good luck"
The message was received Just before
the challengers left their tents to go into
battle against the Yankee defenders ana
was almost prophetic.
After the match Lord Wimborne cabled
the result of the game to his majesty
and thanked him for his kind wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PONIES OF ENGLISH
TEAM THE SPEEDIER
Nearly Every Rush Saw
Them Gallop Away from
Americans.

While lighter in weight and smaller in
height on the average, the birmingham
ponies had the speed in nearly every rush
over the American mounts, and II was
their day to display the better skill in the
turns and twists after the ball. This was
the order OF the mounts:
Hurlinaham Mounts.
Tomkinson-First and fifth periods. Hal
lowe'en: second and sixth periods. Hurry
Up; third and seventh periods, Quick
silver: fourth and eighth periods. Mars.
Cheape-F1rst period, Anna Laurie;
second and sixth periods. Minnie; third
and seventh periods, LOughera; fourth
period, Peppercorn; fifth period, Niblick'
eighth period. Midtown.
Barrett-First period, Guinness; second
and sixth periods, Moccasin; third and
seventh periods. Bella; fourth ana
eighth periods, Countess; fifth period.
Sprator.
Lockett-First period. Star; second ana
sixth periods, Energy: third and seventh
periods, Twenty-seven; fifth PERIOD MY
Lady; fourth and eighth periods, Saten-
ella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
American Team Unable
to Match British Speed

tarburv rushed across and made me
hackhander. which was stopped by
Cheape. who then essayed an onside
drive for goal. The distance was tully
sixty wards and the effort resulted In
close miss for an out.
The American team carried L. water
bury's knock-in along neatly but the
Hurlingham men hustled them so that
when near the British goal the two Ior-
wards. j. NJ Waterbury and La Mon
taene. OVERRIDE the ball. Barrett turned
the ball and carried II TO middle field as
the timers gong sounded
[. Waterbury turned the sphere, and
his brother passed II TO Milburn, who
sent IL toward the middle TO let j. NJ.
Waterbury get around Lockett. but the
latter's try was wide OF the mark ana
ended II at out In this period the Hur-
inetam men were hitting their best, and
IN the face of the best team work by the
Americans they fairly earned the honors.
Fifth Period.
This was a long and gruelling series OF
fast plays, with no goal scored until near
~ seven minutes. Nottingham had four
successive end-outs, one OF the tries miss
ing by only about foot, and the ball at
no time was out OF American territory.
Finally. Milburn passed l.. Waterbury's
knock in over the middle line by two on
side hits and L. Waterbury raced cut
OF his position to aid the ball with hit
that broke mis- mallet. birmingham turned
while he was OF after new stick.n but
La Montague gained possession and sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Few of Great Throng Able
TO Follow the Finer
Points of Game.
ROMAN HOLIDAY FOR
FLEDGLING ROBIN
Arrangements for Getting Crowd
Back to City Much Better
than in Former Years.

Fortunately for the popularity OF poo
and the bank account OF the Polo Assoc
citation. the game is one that can be easily
understood By the uninitiated, OF whom
there are thousands at every interna-
tional match. They can see the ball. the
goal posts are there, and II Is an easy
matter 10 distinguish "our players from
the invaders Were IL any more intricate
the sport would not make so strong an
appeal
OF course, there are subtleties that
sometimes change the score. but the
novice doesn't worry about that part OF
II. II is fact that many thousands OF
the spectators watched yesterdays game
without knowing who was who on either
side while the ball was in play. And
when the scores grew smaller by quar-
tiers and halves. without goal being
registered, they PAID little attention, SINCE
the changes did not affect the lead.
The thrill was there. quite as strongly
for those who were looking at their first
game as for the few who could detect
! the fouls and safeties when they were
made. Some there were who even knew
! the name of the hero when goal was
/ scored, but they were in a hopeless
minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

II over the Nottingham end for All out.
Locketts hlt-in was taken by Tomkin-
son and Cheape, with Lockett racing up
for another hit, when the others were
ridden off, making an end out.
Opoa plays followed the next knock in,
with Cheape and Barrett finally getting the
ball clear. But L. Waterbury rescued II
from the latter by a hit to the west
boards The Britalns turned 1t and Tom
knson drlbbed the ball for goal, but 1t
fell short. Milburn rushed to the spot, but
the ball was too close to a post for him
to dig 1t out and In a scuffling effort for
the possession, Tomkinson pushed 1t over
the line for the count Time was up be-
fore the ball was again in play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
American Mounts.

La Montagne-First and NTH periods'
Helen c.: second and sixth periods, Ii
zette; third and seventh periods, MISS
Fin: fourth period. Four Dice; eighth
period Pretty Boy.
]. NJ. Waterbury. jr.-Ffrst ana nf.n
periods. Mollle Beach: second and sihth
periods, Carry the News; third PERIOD
Merido; fourth period. Siren; eighth
Period, Conover.
Milburn-First and fifth periods. Tenoy'
second and sixth periods, Harkaway;
third and seventh periods. Aeolus; fourth
period. Jacob: eighth period. Gallant.
L. Waterbury-First and nth periods,
Selma; second and sixth periods. sprte'
third and seventh periods. Big Jim; fourth
ard eighth periods. chestnuts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

II was Roman holiday for ledsling
robin which had been dispossessed from
its home in Section 10 Of the west stand
when the structure was cleaned up IN
preparation for the match. All through
the afternoon the bird tried TO locate its
accustomed place, flying so close to the
spectators that IL could easily have been
caught. After each effort e would dis
appear, evidently to figure on ways ana
means, and then reappear Even in the
last period it was still trying TO locate
its nest and by that time seemed not at
all afraid Of the trespassers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Continued from page i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

A golfer who saw the game expresses
himself as being chiefly interested In the
work of the men who smoothed the play
ing field at the end OF each period III
delights me TO see so much care taken IN
replacing the divots." he explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Those who say few people in this coun'
try understand much about the me points
of polo must be mistaken, for there were
al least 10000 people In the stands yes
terday who shouted advice TO the players
during the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Those Britishers play just the sort Of
a game 1 had been assured our boys
would play" moaned a disappointed
spectator AT that, I think there must
be at least eight Englishmen on the
team"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

A brisk breeze sprang up toward the
end OF the afternoon and kept the many
aags or the stands nuttering like the paoy
iibtopsail OF the Vanitie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Sixth Period.

open work marked the chukker. during
which Barrett was penalized for hooking
L. Waterburys mallet and Milburn for a
cross. The honors were even as to goals,
with Nottingham and America each get
ting a count through J. NJ. Waterbury
and Cheape's efforts. Nottingham had
now pronounced lead and desultory hits
to the sides were in order to eat up time
and further battle the defenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Blue and lemon merlngue seemed 70 DC
the most popular color in gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Delays of the same sort marked the
Nottingham game in the next interval and
the defenders were unable to get the ball
rolling free of the interferences. The one
goal was made for the British team by
Cheape, and the only rush Of the Ameri-
cans that promised count was a try
by La Montague from passes by Milburn
and J.. NJ. Waterbury. which Lockett
stopped by safety.
Eiahth Period.
birmingham was now on the sunny side
of easy street" but in addition TO block
ing hits both Lockett and Tomknson had
opportunities to make goals to rivet the
game already won. AS the chukker was
nearly ended L. Waterbury made count
from a pass by Milburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Some afternoon when Hughie FULLER
ton has nothing else TO do he is going TO
seize upon the idea OF reckoning the
amount of distance travelled by polo
nony in a single period. Eddie Collins.
who is now the worlds greatest ground
coverer. will probably find himself in sec
ond place. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

II Mr.. Paquin had been at MEADOW
Brook he would have found practically all
,,s o,tp,It for this year being used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

One play in the game made the oaseoai
rooters in the vicinity feel quite at home
Larry waterbury. finding no opening toi
a pass. turned and drove the ball out OF
bounds straight into knot of spectators
7, came az fast as a foul from the bat Of
Larry DOYLE. but every one lodged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

one ingenious individual hgured ous
that II all the autos going TO the game
were placed end to end they would streten
over a distance OF ten miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Contrary to expecta ions, the American
nolo monies did not show up as well as
the mounts OF the English. The ponies
which bore the winning team were smaller
than their American rivals and seemed 70
he much handler in close scrimmases'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
YEGGMEN At REEDS
FERRY ESCAPE IN
BOAT ACROSS RIVER

Reeds Ferry, n. H., June H.-There is
now no doubt that the burglars who blew
the safe in the postofTice here saturday
morning used a boat to cross the river
from Litchfield to do the job and also
to get away. Some 20 boats are moored
along the banks of the Merrimac mere
and it is possible they Communicated
one OF several.
A doctor from Nashua, who was maxi
ing visit to Litchfield late last night
saw four men in an automobile on thar
side. This morning about the time the
robbers got away another Nashua man
met an automobile going south on that
side of the river with four men at 90
miles an hour.
Three suspicious men with satchel
were reported this afternoon in Lftchfield
to be going toward Hudson. The police
Of that town were notified to look OUT
for them.
The robbers did not quit the building
this morning until the lights of the au-
tomobile. which was bringing four Man
chester officers at a 40-mile clip, showed
round the curve north of the thornton
Inn, 800 yards away.
The robbers got so, in stamps, but
would have secured large amount y.
money, which was in the inner part Oh
the safe, had not the arrival OF the po-
lice caused them to desist.
The first explosion was ABOUT l.SO
o'clock Residents aroused by II
dressed and Joined a constantly in
creasing throng. Charles Ioody ana
Joseph Descopeau, who happened aiohs
the street just before the burglars
work began, were held up at the points
of revolyers by two masked men lelt
outside on guard, and were detaiiiea
until the entire gang quit.
The post office Is in store IN
b,jlding 900 wards from the Merrimac
river a the corner of Merrimac valley
state highway and the old Ferry road
from Amherst, and is dlagonaliy
across from the new Thornton Inn.
The interior of the store was wrecked,
and how the two burglars inside 1aiieo
TO be injured is a mystery TO those
who nave investigated. They managed
to open only that part of the SAFE
where the stamps and books were kept.
So loud were the explosions that
they were heard at the village of Mer-
rimac a mile and half distant. The
building was erected year ago by
Fessenden & Lowell to take the place
of one burned.
Police Sergts William Foye, John
Lynch and Albert Robitaille ana IA
trolnlan Joseph Farrell of Manchester
arrived at 230 O'Clock. quickly follow
ed by Deputy Marshal Campbell ana
sergt. Hallisey of Nashua. Deputy
Campbell elected the investigation.
Large holes were torn in the walls
of the building, long desk was rent
asunder and parts of it were thrown
into the street through a window.
Miss Grace Sullivan. the postmistress,
lives a short distance away. The post
office in the old building was robbed
two years ago and $500 taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15

tied back in that part of the State,
given grants of land. and they helped
settle these towns, one of which was
Sangerville.
The first carding mill in Piscataquis
county was started by Guy Carleton In
1916 while saw mills and grist mills
sprang up on every stream Where
there was a chance to build a dam
and have a mill pond.
William Farnum was another early
settler and he moved from Norridge-
wock in 1906 and carried small ap-
pie trees on his back over the rough
trails from Garland, raising the first
orchard in the town. Sangerville VII
lage was started in 1912 when mills
were built on the stream and a smaii
colony gathered there gradually.
Sangerville has become a thriving
village and its celebration Saturday
will bring in throngs from the nearby
towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15

the other is to reduce the resistance.
There are ways of increasing soul
power, as by study, reflection, con-
tact with God; but all depends upon
reducing the resistance. Sin Is the
chief resistance element offered to the
current of God as potential in the hu-
man soul. Many weekly endowed
soul became a strong working force
for good through the elimination of
ignorance, Incidence, vice and greed
We sometimes speak OF q large
souled man. This Of course is a mere
metaphor; but if we may retain 1t,
let us regard the soul as being only
as long as 1t is beautiful, only as
board as 1t is good. only as deep a. 1t
is true. But beauty. goodness and
truth are unquestionably the chief ele-
ments of the divine character: there
dimension as being its capacity for
God.
OF course soul power should be used
for worthy purposes. We should work.
But life is. in a way, an end in itself.
1t is not designed for mere drudgery.
1t should be happif1ed. Have you
never faced the East at the close OF
a bright summer day and seen a
wondrous seven-colored rainbow span
ming the sky from North to South
At the close of LIES day, it may he,
we shall see, through the msts of our
tears, Gods glorious Rainbow CT
Pleasure--a source of joy for the pres
ent and a promise OF better things to
come.