The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
v~ore eS soA STAFF p.ereseA'Ssa

Sunday. and he was also in a more ac-
curate vein, II not. perhaps, hitting quite
as hard as he did In 1918. There was the
finest understanding between two members
OF the English team Capt. Oh ape and
Capt Tomk!nsCn. They passed the ball
20 each other with unerrng accuracy, and
when occasion demanded one would pur-
pCsely override the bail TO await a for
ward pass by his ttammlte. This Ii the
style q play peifOc tCd In past seasons by
the Waterbury brothers. but which. un-
fortunately for the chances Of America.
was sadly lacking on the defending side
In the game pl Iyed y,steid day.
Major Barrett, who capt1ined the Brit
ish team was perhaps the greatest sur
prise OF the invading quartet When he
came out with the English team OF 1911
he did not even take part In thcr OF the
games played. Yesterday. It is high praise
To say. he suffered not 2 whit in ccm-
patiscn with Capt II. q. R.tscn who
played the No. position Toy England last
year. Major Barrett was always In the
thick OF the fray and his hackh ind'd steps
were pvo.s which turned the tide In favor
OF the chalengers on many occ lsions
He saved Capt. LCckstt many n hard
task. and generously passed the ball up
to the forwards without at any time max
/ ng on at,ompt tn get INTO the iimcllght by
I scoring goals himself. In this respect
, Capt. LocRett wasn't an exception. for his
re- bloubhN III NVhN' WIN
bal on three occasions when the decisive
stroke was necessary. II was remarkable
3 that while capably taking c1re of the de-
fence he was able to score three goals for
his side, Capt. Cheape leading In this re-
spect with four, AM the thre. Others being
l cred Ted % cant. TomklnsOn
Z The American side arrea'ed hewildercd
by the two quick goals scored against
4 them in the opening period and never did
3 thcv show ,hat perfection OF teamwork
which was a factor in the successes Of the
d Big Four In past matches ' Mcntagne.
the new member OF the comb nation. was
I all ut SEA In the carly play and Though he
gathered confidence la'cr which result ed
In several long hits, he failed often 70
score when all that was needed was cool
nets and direction
Monte Waterbury was perhaps the
| greatest force On the defending team,
hut there was an exec lent reason for the
= failure of Deveteux Mlburn to shine In
/ his accustomed manner In addition to
/ playing No, instead OF at back he had
the misfortune t. sustain n bad fall in
the orenlng period Of the game Milburn
went clean over his pony's h, al and when
he got on his feet pressed his land to his
side rs though there might have been
some truth in the lerCrt that he was suf-
| fcrlng from damaged rib. Larry Water
bury at back was unable to cope with the
. swift ahack OF the Fncl,shmen, and
especially In the ea'ly periods made many
I IN ssas some Of which IT opportunities
| for a tccre by the opposition. AS the game
| prCg essod Larry imp owed and when de-
/ feat was inevitable his brilliant shcts
turned the tide and kept the winning
score down In "a large deg.ee.
There was tense mom,nt as Referee
/ Stoddald held the bah o!sed In hand be-.
fore starting the combatan.s for the fray
As It dropped to the ground there was a
veil a delight when Larry Waterbury
dashed In and picked 1t from the group
q. twisting ponies. The knooiout ST. ok
was stopped by Capt Lockett who thu'
early show his efficiency bv driving for
ward 10 TOmknson, who had anticipated
the stroke and had a clear lead
Tomkinson with two swift blows sen.
tie sphere to within scoring distance