davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
COLUMBIA AND CORNELL
WILL ROW SIDE BY SIDE
Draw Gives Adjoining Courses
to Them In All Races at
POughkeepsie.
The drawings for positions for the inter-

The drawings for positions for the inter-
collegiate regatta which will be rowed
on June 20 ut Poughkee2sle were held
yesterday afternoon In the offices OF Nor
ton u. Bogue, chairman OF the board OF
stewards OF tho Intercollegiate Rowing
Association. Cornell drew No. | posi-
ton I'm both the Junior and freshman
races. but Pennsylvania earned the vast
shore honor In the varsity, A peculiar
fact about the selection was that Column
bia and Cornell. the early favorites of the
regatta. picked places side by side in
every race.
In the lottery A. II. Goddard repre-
scented the University OF Washington, 4.
n. Low Syracuse. Capt. l. ". Hadscll
Columbia and +. ". Bailey Cornell.
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin had no rep
resentatlvea present. so Chairman Bogue
drew for the Quakers and Harry Fisher
for Wisconsin. Mr.. Bosue said that the
Columbia crews would embark for Pough-
keepsie Monday, being the first 10 arrive
ON the river OF doubt Coiumbia's early
that tho North River was too open and
40 rough that the crews were able to prac-
tse only four times in the last fortnight
Cornell will follow later In the week and
the University OF Washington will arrive
around Juno 10. The drawings
varsi,y--No !, Pennsylyania' No, z W.
8, Columbia: No. g. Washington.
No. .. Pennsyiyaniai no. !, syracuse.
FrsshmAn--NO !, Cornell; No. T. Co
iunbla; No. 9. wisconsin, No. T. Pennsyl'
aga "a "a isn.6Sre s' nd tho course numbers
outward from the west shore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
TORONTO RACING RESULTS.

First Race--six furionEs-vreslsnd iol
CARROLL, -trniRht t2.io place D. 81, show
50 60. won, Lady lightning, lo7 (Tapinn
R'ssG ri sGAse very .hS~ o. 10 ,nird rim.
liza SO. Montagnie sigma, Alpha, single
and Joe Kniaht also ran.
second Rare--Two-year olds, four and a
hair f.rlonsa - crts'SaH ., IoS SomS wdn +
i pdiy Flnd .G 100 tNaths" place $3.50
show SO So second Ida Claire: 10 tMuT.
phYl. show $50, third. Time. o!b4& Lady
spiritusii. Doll Girl, staiwort Helen, Com
mssia and Josifna zere'a also ran
park HossIssn. lee tpesE), $50 and out.
non slipper Day. i?2 tTaplinl out SECOND
Marion daisty, 1872 GRAY, out, third, Time
Isl AS. Hope pes also ran
Fourth Race--HiS furlonrs..Glint io7
tsmyth srasht i ln, pisse pISss sh "a E
show $3.50. third. Tlms l;is brynary
Emerald Gen, GALAXY and Luther also rnn
Finh RHSe--9nc me t Az ,sS6 en n,nc,
,:,9o' show ,2so. won; Hearts. q oak, iSa
lpeskh p,aes "sSs sssw FIX ,Ibow ssfgh 90
I p,,si NATHAN AHA AM ara 'Tippecsnoc also ran
sixth Raee-stceplschas,, about two miles
--Tnrblne i42 tKormathj, straight t.so
place isso. show $3.50. wen; The proPhssdt
i6s G'embertenl, gasss ssscS; shGT ,a sac
sscondi, WoIaser W %Ima ia. h's sl,n,
BilI Andrews and Jim T.. also ran.
seventh Race---one mile and seventy ysrd'
Ask Me, loi tCoilins,, -straisht s:,t0
place -, snow $40; won. Ihs az mnmp con "a
sCiemsntl. ,piars ...e -h"S y va 90 -' tS,ra
Time Time il5 s:s Merry Lad. stuceo' clit
Edge, Bernadotte and Doctor u. Ia sws
renger also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
yANITIE'S MAfNSAIL PUT ON.
Racing sheet Allowed TO stretch In
WInd-yacht sails Well.

The sailors OF the cup defender Nanltie
bent on new Wilson mainsall yesterday
afternoon The faces of the men were all
vreathed in smiles rs they did their hard
work rney have lots OF confidence In
their yacht. The Nanltie had been out
sailing In the morning and had done well.
The Nanitie got under way from on
Wood 4 McClures yard At CITY Island ~
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning ON board
were Alexander =. Cochran William
Gardner and Fred NJ. Hoyt. She stood
out carrying mainsaIi, jib and forestry
sail The wind was fresh from the north,
Slowing about eighteen miles nm hour.
Designer Gardner has figured that in
wind ~ this strength the Vanitie win
carry whole sail and her rail will be about
down 20 the waters edge She stood 20
the east on the port tack and after pass
ing Execution Rock Capt. Dennis began
20 feel the yacht and to find out what she
could do. She sailed like n witch ana
stood up well under the strong wind. She
I'D not have a topsail aloft. but could
nave carried II easily She held on the
port tack until sho was on Great Captains
island There sho wore round and gybed
and reached back again TO City Island.
The sail Vanl,ie has been using Is not n
racing sail, but was merely for use IN
preliminary trials. Now that her higgins
and spars nave been well tested the new
sail which she will use In the races IS to
. 20 stretched. 1t was bent on and hoisted
and seemed to III Well After the wind
mad played on II for "A time It was low
cred and carefully covered, The spinnsk-r
pole WAS carried on board in the after
noon and all In ready for another trial
to-day. The Naritie will get under way
at $3.50 o'clock and the day will be spent
drilling the crew and In further tests OF
spsrs ana rigging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
TRIM0UNT ROMAN BEST DOG.
Heats All HIS Rivals Tn Field of AS
Princess Iris Also wins.

One hundred and fifteen dogs competed
at the seventh speciality show OF the Bos-
ton Terrier Club OF New York yesterday
at the Albemarle-H Hoffman. The Judge,
James X. Waterhousc, president OF the
club. chose Mes Julia D. Dresser's Tri-
mount Roman MS the best dog In the show
and Samuel Dorans Princess Iris as the
best bitch. This award made Princess
Iris a champion. 'rrimount Roman Is a
small brinde and white. the former color
being deep In shade. He has beautiful
turn of body shape, the right height OFT
the ground. well ribbed and good quarters,
good type OF head Nat IN skull and good
eyes, a neat dog ali the way through. Mrs.
J. Francis Legg's Tony Rngmaster Is an
other we'll made one and was placed re-
serve. Some other nice dogs received due
prominence. Mrs. w. r. DUNES Some
Boy had many admirers lie Is a big dog
and was shown rather full or ovcrfed.
some Boy IL n handsome seal brlndle. fat
In skull. good generally IN the shape of his
head, well of for bone, good legs and iect,
short In TAIL nice In body excepting a ten
dency tn hatness ~ ribs. and good over
the bnck. there being good strength Of
loin. l., X. kowe's Woodrow boy, another
winner. Ia rather high on the leg and ut
present light In the body. ..
c. Constantien's Prince Constantien was
ahead In several classes Ho IL real
/ little brindle and white. w Kubach's
Monte Carlo Duke IL OF the orthodox color
--brindle and whlte--and capital In body
and bone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
SAILORS JOB sTUMPs SOLDIER.
kearn. Takes Place of Fritts and Is
Knocked Out by Reich.

Al Reich, who was graduated recently
from the amateur ranks, stopped Soldier
Kearns N the sixth round of the main
Ton round bout al the Stadium A. c.
last night. a fusilado OF hard lefts and
lights 20 the head, with n slzsling right
TO the back of the neck, Gaping the eli.
max, put the military man to sleep
| Reich had a big lead In every round
| except the NTH, when Kearns forced the
lhgh,ing and had a momontary advantage,
IN the fourth round Reich had Krarns
sroggy, but the latter held on tight and
saved himself until he heard the welcoma
sound NJ the boil, Kcarns substituted
tor Sailor Frltts, who reported sick,
reich weighed 2Oi and Koarns ZOE
pounds
+. Young Mike Donovan OF High Bridge
Enocked out Jack Dcnning OF the West
SAls IN tho third round OF the first ten
round bout with right hook to the Jaw
pennlng had IA little the better OF the
arst round. which was very slow. Don
svan spent the time trying Dennins out,
eu; hs came back strong In the secon.!
and boxed oil around the West slider
Early IN the second round Donovan
inooA Denntns up with Il sharp left hook
ne followed this with hard risht whioi
staggered the West slider and bsfore Dt.'-
mig could get his bearings Donovan
crossed him with the right. which finished
ne tray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
FRANCIS 0UIMET NOW
CHAMPION OF FRANCE
Defeats II. J. Topping, Fellow
Countryman, 4 and 3, Over
36 Hole Route.
LISTLESS GOLF BY BOTH
French People Fail to Enthuse
Over Match and Gallery
Is Mostly American.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sur.

VERSAILLES, France, May 2s.--Francis
Ouimet at least will not return TO his
native land and his Boston hackers empty
handed, for he won the amateur so,f
championship of France at La Boulie to-
day by defeating Henry J. Topping Of
Greenwich. Conn, by 4 Up and Q to play.
The final round was at thlrty-six holes.
Although u was the best kind Of q
day. warm and almost ideal for golf.
and despite the fact that ouimet bears
a name which originated somewhere In
France before being transplanted to t3os-
ton by way Of Canada. the French fol.
lowers Of golf refused to become excited
about the match to-day. and Ouimet and
Topping played in front OF gallery
composed almost entirely OF members of
the American colony OF Paris
The Frenchnen who remained in Paris
rather than watch the two Americans
do battle for the title did not miss much
In the way OF good golf. for there was
not much good golf played. n Topping
had been more willing to take chances
than he proved TO be, he might have won
the match, for Ouimct was none too good
IL was llstless golf all OF the way. fact
that was wildly demonstrated en- one
green. when Topping conceded ouimet a
four foot putt for n win.
Right from the start the putting BY
both men was bad The first two hole,
we're halved and then Oulmet won two
only to see Topping win them right back
The seventh went to the American opef
champion, but OIL the eighth Topping drov'
the green $50 yards from the tee and woT
/ the hole. He lost the ninth and 80 wa,
down at tho turn. Coming home every
! thing went Ouimets way and he continue,
to Increase his lead until when the firs
/ round was over he was up on the Con
nectcut golfer. Ouimets score for tn
| round was ~ and Topping's -.
! In the afternoon Topping put UP ;
good night but It was too late TO do hin
any particular good. lie helh his NOR
/ famous rival level all OF the way. but II
spite Of the fact that ho was holding vi
| his end so well the play was as lstles
I M IL had been In the morning At tn
turn oumet was 3 UP. but Topping Gu
down the lead another hole before tn
match ended on the fifteenth green, witt
Oumet 4 up. Both made totals OF 6
for hfteen holes which they played Il
the afternoon and both were on the eours
frequently. Ouimet being the chief offender
His tee shots went wrong on the fret tw
{ holes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
SELECTS GRIscoM CUP TEAM.
Mrs. Patersoa Has Fourteen Ac-
c~ptauces 90 Invitations.

Tho team has been selected to represent
the Womens Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tioh In the Griscom cup matches aSains'
Boston and Philadelphia, which are to be
played at the Greenwich Country CUB
next week Mrs. NJ. u. Paterson, the
president OF the local association. has
chosen the players
II has not been determined in what
order the members Of the Metropolitan
team will play. but tho following fifteen
women golfers have been invited to rep
recent tho district ...
Miss Marion holllns. Westbrook; Miss
Lillian u. hyde. South shore: Miss Geor-
gianna NJ. Bishop, Brooklawn; Mrs. y,
Pendleton Rogers. BaltusrDl Mrs. w. j.
Faith, wykaeyl; Mrs. NJ II. Frayne'
Dunyoodie; Mrs. Lawrence Swift, Ensie-
wood Mrs. II. II. Stockton. Plainfield
Miss Louise +. Krug. Engewood: Mrs. L.
u. +. Warmer, Essex County; Mrs How
ard +. Whitney. Nassau; Miss Bertha
stratton, Crawford Mrs. c. J. y. Fraser
Balusrol; Mrs. A. s. Rossln, Century. and
Miss ". X. Wetmore. Baltusrol All but
Miss Wetmore have accepted the invita-
ton and Il Is expected that she VIII ae'
cept II also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
oRRIN TERRY TIES WITH BRADY.
Both Leaders for Mass. Open Title
Have had Last Rounds.

mont Spring Country Club professional
and Michael J. Brady OF the Wollaston
Club were tied Mt 900 strokes for the
Massach usetts open golf championship at
the end OF 70 holes tonight. They Will
play of the tie AZ ~ holes Tomorrow
afternoon.
Terry. formerly at the Canoe Brook
Country club, summit, y. j.. played con-
sistent golf for three rounds. his scores
being &c, rs and 20, but he made some
mistakes during the fourth round and re-
quired SO strokes. Brady was but two
strokes behind Terry at the end of the
third round and played in so this after
,7uon. thereby putting himself on even
terms with the Belmont professional Tom
Mcnamara made the afternoon round In
~ and elbowed Nipper Campbell, out OF
third money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
ri ANdE WATSON LETTER IN PART FOR ..
TRAVERSE POOR ENGLISH SHOWING

little 10 do with the Travers upset He
said to-day:
Nearly all OF the American players,
including Travers ouimet, Evans and
Lockwood. had similar engagements to
write golfing reports for American papers.
MIR. Travers received messages from
personal friends In America apr0pos OF
tho Watson letter advising him to pre-
serve dignifed silence In tho matter
Naturally, too, an effort was made to con-
vince MIR, Travers that the furnishing OF
a personal interview each day could by no
possible stretch Of the imag lnation be con-
sidered a violation Of amateur ethics.
"Be that as 1t may. am nevertheless
of the opinion that this unfortunately
timed incident had not n little TO do with
the general perturbation which resulted
in Trsvers being beaten by an opponent
who could do no batter than IS In the
round. mark which Travers could easily
beat In normal condition with one club
Naturally the British writer's do not
care to comment openly upon the situa-
ton In America. for It seems that under
the notions Of aIiat5uT;sss az conceived
Ivy some Of tho prominent American golf
Ing oflcials thsy would like to make pro-
fsssionals OF all Of w."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
HYDE HAS LOW SCORE
IN TUXEDO PARK GOLF
Barnes Favored by Draw in
First Set-Other Strength
in Upper Half.

TUXEDO PARK, May 2s.--A top heavy
draw for the first round and high qualify
ing scores marked the opening to-day Of
the spring tournament OF the Tuxedo Golf
Club. Only three scores under so we're
returned. although nature was In most
agreeable mood. Mortimer Barnes Of
Enrlewood was shuffled into the bottom
half OF the bracketlng against fairly
easy opposition. while half dozen stars
must wear themselves out against each
other In the upper tier.
James Y. Hyde, Brooklyn. who has
been going uncertainty this season, car
ried off low score gold medal with a we'll
proportioned card, 35--Ss. 10.
In the afternoon there was only one
close contest In the first division. whom
J. n. Steele, Jr.. carried Edward Pruyn
10 the home hole for win by the mar
rowest possible margin. Percy u. Pyns
%. Princeton, was going like a recehorse
in the AFTERNOON against William II.
slmons. Garden City. tallying 72 strokes
and holing out every putt The sum
maries.
James n, Hyde, South shore. Y: G: g. Lee.
Is. Ps9ey A. T Psn. Ia. prissstsn, %; pwsGi
Partridge, Bsdford, S:; W II. Young. Tu,s-
sis s a. a. Ari PPM a' &el 4 fd';- =
County % N:..i s, Itlson Ta Wi. sa VIZ W.
son. Baitusroi. 81 Mortimer Barnes. Engle
wSGa S. .. p' is.n Stds e. " I'D
Gordon Douglas, National, 81; Fred F
Carey, Tuxedo, esi Il. d. 9rahsm. Bernsrds
Dixon, j5. Ss,ioSal' q; Fulton GnitisF
George G. Mason. Tuxedo, 81 Griswoid Lor
Hard. 81: Lindlsy Russell, Tuxedo. 50; @
{. Grs.ewAy. Jr' Garden ciy; 50; r oliyT''
so D. BIoSks Tuxedo 90: cesn liam handa Ds
nasin , KENT TS,'Se: 81 F. p W'ssMg
Hoppin, shinneeock HIS, IoSi II; X PriTsSn
edo. i0i: NJ. r. Hopkins. Ridgswood Jos
F. v =. crosby. Tuxedo, Ill; NJ. H. Rus
'esM.N,.;S~ f Piny First Misunderstanding
beat Dixon. and 2: Reid beat Banes, anC
o: pyne beat smons and 4; hyde bea
Watson, Z and Hollins beat philips.
and 3: Lee best rilton and 4. Barnes bea
Young dead not reported to committee
steele beat Pruyn, ! up,
Second Sst--Johnson beat Lindsay Russsll
/ up; Mason beat Kent, ana bi Dousla
| beat Harris . and g; Greenway beat Lori
| lard. I and 8: Landale beat Graham 2 an
| Q: Perrin beat ueorse Dixon, up IL holes
Ames beat Locke. and 4 Belts beat Cut
Third se.--Kan. beat NJ. R. RUSSELL
| up ~ holes. Pritchard beat Hoppin, an
| /: Hopkins beat Crosby. 6 and .; Wagstsi
| beat Keech. and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
MCKAY AND HAZARD WEAR OUT.
So TomIinson ana Burchard Take
Filth aud Deciding Set,

GRnsSwicA, May as.--It took J. c.
Tomlinson and Ross W, Burchard Ave
sets to win the flnnl round doubles match
in the Greenwich Country Club lawn ten.
mis- tournament from J. c. Mckay and
Walter Hazard at the club courts here to-
day. The scores OF the tussle. which was
one OF the prettlest ever seen at the club.
were 6--4, Go, 6--s, 4-z6. CO.
The winners. after winning the fret
TWO sets easily. let Up for time ana nj.
lowed their adversaries to win that set
and the next The Attn Get was easy for
them because Mckay and Hazard were q
little more tired than they.
In the singles q. c. Thomas. Jr.. came
through to the Anal round by defeating
Tomlinson In the semi-final in straight
sets at 6--S. 60. Thomas's victory
puts him In the cup round against Van.
derbllt g. Ward, who moved up on Sum
day. The summaries.
Mems Doubles-Final Hound C. Tom.
linson. Jr.. and Ross W Burchard defeated
Z. & Mckay ana Walter Hazard, e. SO,
ri Men. sinsI..-rhird Round-e c.
Thomss, Jro defeated Dr. n. v. Mixsell.
semi nnal Round---o. C, Thomas Jr.. de.
fested J. c. Tomlinson. Jr, Ga, a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
DEFIANCE'S BOWSPRIT
SPRUNG DURING TRIAL
Only smart Handling Prevents
Carrying Away Of Her
Towering Mast.
TOWED IN FOR REPAIRS
Changes viii BE Made In Rig,
but Pynch0n Won't Say
What They Are.

crervwtcu. May 2s.--Ths Defiance
~, with a serious accident to-day while
.,u,ns and abe will not he able to take
mart in the races 10 be sailed next week.
She sprung hsr bowsprit. and but for
,one smart handling might have car
rIsd away hor mast. She IL TO be
taken "a city Island tomorrow and a
new bowsprit will b, htted at Jacobs
,srd While she IL there other chang y
S,,l be made In the Tx. but what these
changes are q. VI. Pynohon. the manager
o, tho yacht. declines I, say at present.
The Defiance got under way early In
tn morning and under her mainsail and
rb moved very fast Her working top
nl then was set and she heelod untl
nor rail was down to the waters edge
The yacht reached up and down the
Sound aud was tried on the wind too for
a short time. She pointed well and footed
last Then she returned to her moorings
after noon and the crow had q rest.
In the afternoon tho Defiance started
Oh, again. but before she had done mucn
sailing she was shot into the wind and
the crew at once let the jib run down
Then the maiusail WAS lowered and shy
was towed back TO her moorings.
Mr.. Pynchon said a weakness developed
in the bohstay and before the yacht could
be headed into the wind the bowsprit was
.pruns This spar In nine feet outboart
and ls a thick solid piece of pine, stayed
Nth heavy plough steel wire. This bob
stay passed over dolphin striker an
In addition TO this there are heavy bow
spirit shrouds When the yacht wa
launched many thought that this bobstaI
would stand almost any strain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
sp,ciaI Gable Despatch 10 TIM Sun.

VERSAILLES, May 27.-Apropos OF Je-
rome Travers's defeat yesterday by Henry
7 Toppirg In the French championship
the M luck that has pursued the Ameri-
can amateur champion in his trip abroad
was-a topic OF animated conversation
a none American and British golfers to-
day. Reporting the tournament for the
British and foreign press are some Of the
hest known goling writer's on this side
md among them men who have also COW
cred American championships and UNDER
stand the game thoroughly, both as play
ers and as writer's.
one of these volunteered 1t as his
oplnlon to-day that tho bombshell ex-
ploded by President Robert c. Watson OF
the United states Golf Association In a
general letter to all Of the U. 3. q. A.
clubs in America. declaring that a serious
situation had arisen In which American
amateurs were being tainted with profess
sionallsm through the writing OF woiiins
articles for pay and accepting pay for ad-
vice, in course construction, had not .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Waterbury Not
GRAVES SURPRISES vosHEIL.
Plays Best Dame Of HIS Career ana
wins BY Ga, %.

Wins BY 0--3, O--T.
Although few matches were played In
the open scratch singles OF the New York
Lawn Tennis Club tournament on the club
courts In Columbia oval. wiiliamsbridEe.
yesterday. one Of the few furnished the
followers OF the sport who were on hand
the frst bi. surprise Of the season. II
Graves defeated 3. II. voshell OF the
Borough Park Lawn Tennis Club. who
only last sunday won The Bronx county
title. He won In straight sets at e--3,
81.
Most Of the persons who saw the match
could not realize after u was over that
vosheli had been beaten. for the trick
had been accomplished with such expe-
dltion and In such a workmanllke fash
ion. Graves, II must be said in Justice to
vosheli, played the best game he ever
has beef, seen to play. The summaries;
Mems. Scratch single, Egur,h R2 Gym
gar, s T. p PssTiss e ssf'sa defeated juio
from King smith BY default, ,..,
Al Fitie ''f Tsyis:as se.' d''i fss!
: 7 rd Esssi f s'ea .ts: S &tf osien.
as.. . 81: s";s :.. 5ss s'Y E.a
S S,a. P b. a.,. H. a H. Soss. pu. lit
sSI s b, w si'; p pa. s'';e,;sr
l. Lipschu,s, plus IS, dstcs'ed II. Petersen
Fourth Beund--w. Bates. plus. v is. de-
featcd T. Lipsehuts, plus it. 81 81
Round Edmond W. PeAsise and A. ]. os
tendorf won from Q. c. A. Chiids and part
William Rossnbaum defeated Ely Behar an(
second aosnd-D t. n. r. Drake and T
90, Ga. r., w. Peasiee and A. j. ,osteh
dorf defeated George uroesseek ehc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
LARRY WATERBURY MAN
OF DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Acts Denial Of Injury Canard
by Doing Star Work In
Polo Practice.

HAMPSTEAD. l.. l.. May 2S.---Larry
waterbury. ono OF the heroes Of tho polo
matches since Harry Payne Whitney and
his Meadow Brook four captured the in
ternational cup. gave the lie TO the stories
that dislocated shoulder would keep
MIN out or the coming cup matches by
playing In flve of tho periods of the prac-
tice match held on the Meadow Brook
field to-day. There was aome ground
for the rumor that Waterbury had been
put out or commission. as his left arm Is
stu sore from y bump which he received
In scrmmage In the game last Sun
day. The noted No, /. however. was
able to play his position well and though
not factor In the scoring saved his side
on many occasions by his active work ct
back
outside Of the appearance Of the alleged
cripple Larry Waterbury the feature OF
the game WAS the playing of Rene la
Montague with the big three that is prao-
tlcally slated to defend the cup. La Mon
taRne has been thorn IN the side Of the
internatlonalists all through the practice
matches and he has n host Of friends who
insist that. now that Harry Payne Whit
ney 10 out OF the game. the international
team will not be complete without the
Rockaway player
La Montague, though not shining a.
he had done when In the opposing lineup.
was n tower OF strength TO the Whites
and his teamwork with Monte Water
bury was responsible for many OF the
eleven goals made by the whites. Tis'
Phipps. who has played pretty regularly
with the big three, was relegated to the
second team to-day and was OF such az
sistanoe that when he retired suffering
from a headache after three periods the
score was 4 to 3 in favor OF the Reds.
with Phipps out OF the Red lineup and
Larry Waterbury In place OF Stevenson
on the White side there was a rapid
change IN the complexion OF the game.
The Whites began scoring so freely that
the Anal score was IL to 4 In their favor