The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

opening Of the sixth period. Following
a short American run Barrett missed an
easy shot. but Tomkinson sent the bal
through for a goal in 1 minute and 2
seconds Milburn dashed through the OPP
posing ranks for a goal In ! mihute and
1 second. The defenders were pressing
so hard that Lockett. in attempting to
keep them back. wac charged with "A
foul. There was a moment Of danger
when Milburn failed to back. but Tom
kinson rode over the ball and Cheape
missed a shot for goal.
The Americans carried the ban down
the east side OF the field with an ir-
resistible rush and Milburn scored In
3 minutes and II seconds. America was
clearly outplaying the Briuehers at this
stage and another rush resulted in La
Montague missing the goal shot by the
nayrowest margin. For the first time In
the contest America had outsc6red the
Englishmen in any single period, the score
being England, az America, "a.
Play becomes Desperate.
Desperate playing on both sides marked
the seventh period. The Britons tried
their best to keep the ball on the side
lines and maintain their slight advantage.
Larry Waterbury got control, nut Cheape
headed him Off after good run. In
| trying to get back In the play Larry
| Waterbury crossed Cheape. so that an
other cherished half a goal was taken
| Off the American side OF the score board.
| America threatened few moments later.
| but Barrett rushed in to save and the
| F,nglishmen drove the bail two parts of
the field before Monte came back with
, = run which ended in another turn by
Barrett. With the ball in American terri
| tory England again tried to keep the
| scene OF action on the side lines. They
succeeded for a while. but America finally
started toward the English goal. only TO
be outspeeded by Lockett.
The ball was driven out over the Ameri-
can line. England still holding the slim
lead OF 80 goals to 2A.
| There were tense moments at the open
| ing OF the eighth period and when Lockett
rode across Milburn shortly after the ball
| had been put in play the prospect OF the
| English score being still further reduced
cheered the supporters OF America The
| foul was allowed and when a few seconds
| later Monte Waterbury drove UP to La
| Montague and the latter dribbled the ball
| through the posts the stands were alive
with cheering. shouting mob that yelled
| itself hoarse In the excitement of finding
America in the lead by quarter OF a
! goal and for the first time since the two
teams began the serieA
English Team Rallies.
1t looked as though the Englishmen
were going to pieces under the strain and
when Larry Waterbury had another
chance for goal few moments later
there was another wild outbreak from the
crowd, which figured that the game wa
as good as won for America.
England rallied with a desperate rush
and in attempting to stop the attack Mil
burn crossed Cheape and the foul placed
America a quarter OF q goal behind In
stead OF a quarter OF a goal in front.
Then. as though by magic. the English
men swung back again into the cool, con-
Ifident team play that had brought about
the downfall of tho Big -Four in the previ-
Gus match.
After such a gallant fight as the de-
tenders had made II seemed almost cruel
to see the little white ball lying helplessly
in front OF the American goal surrounded
by three British players and not an Amer
lean within striking distance. Capt Bar
rett rode deliberately, almost leisurely, &c