The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MONTE WATERBURY
HITS HARD AS EVER
Drives Ball Over 100 Yards to
Goal Fifteen Seconds
After Throw In.
PHIPPS Is SHIFTED ABOUT
rirst on One Side, Then on the
Other, Doing Well at
All Times.
PHIPPs IS SHIFTED ABOUT

t,,yEwoop. April 23.-Monte Waterbury.
M on last years international polo
team. showed in the practice Of the candi-
dates here to-day that he had retained all
his old hitting power. when he scooped
~, the ball from the THROWN at the
hs,,nning of the NTH period and made
a .oa, In fifteen seconds, the fastest time
IN which score has been Tailed this
season.
week ago the same player set the
xocord for the present practice series
nhen he scored In twenty-five SECONDS,
va ,houph the quick work to-day was
Sone In much the Same manner, II was ac-
cor,nanied with a far better display U.
hard hitting After picking the pan ou.
Of the scrambling herd OF PONIES anu ,%"
niar,ns II in position for ur'e ,ne
Ia, captajn got In one terrific swing
"a maliet met ball with whacK tnas
son, The sphere singing through the so~'
no.ts one hundred yards away
usual. the big three played togetheI
,h,oushout. but the lineup was ai"es ri,
,ro,n that OF recent practice games.
burn moved up from back 10 no. o. ,s,..i,,nn
n,ace In the extreme defensive p'' r,"
p," s ,aIeu by Larry Waterbury: Inc
.s,,ion was weakened again py .he
pp.nca NJ Malcolm stevenson. VINO mas
80, cutie recovered from an at'a,N
.~n.nii,is. While II. c. Phipps p'"yS.
s.sI for the Reds, they heid ,ne vs
vine team to a small score. nut WIZ" ne
-. oysr 10 No on the b'uts VIC
wen, go. faster. and the Blues enaeu
So, commissioning the most crus"ins
w. ~, tive substitutes have suHereu
g. the score being-Blues. ~, ,
H., phinps again showed the remAin
,,,nrnvement that has come IN ms
.,s~ during the present season. ,,,,
ssriv mart Of the game ne tSnn,,r,
AGAINST Larry Waterbury anu 80 ~,
"a IN several attempts AT ruins
aiu IN his own against the CRACKS
~ ras kent 10 busy In the opening
,.,,ods warding of the attacks OF the
u,,,.s that ne had no opportunity 10 score
~, ,vhan supportcd by the three interha.
t,onalists he came through win soa'
and generally fitted into the team pa. 81
that he had a share In several o'n.'s
Cniy seven periods were played ana
n, me ten goals scored by the Blues SLY
vere made in the last three chukkers
whom Young Phpps was on the winnihe
side He was well mounted on Mis'
Finn and Lizzette. but the same couil
h. said of most OF the others. many OF
the international ponies being used Ines'
Included Gold Leaf and Conover. ridder
by Monte Waterbury Sprite. with LAIR.
Yeene; Flora and Jacob In the hand
OF Milburn. Brazos and Ballerina. guided
by J. s. Phipps. and Little Polly. ridder
by r. Montague.
There was change in the coaching
tactics Commander in Chief Harry Payne
Whitney instructing the players while gal
ioping around the field and leaving TN
official decisions to Referee Bull. Only on
penalty was inflicted and that was in tn,
last period, when Monte waterbur,
crossed one OF the opposing players Tn
Red team changed several times. but c
y. Beadleston was the only man playing
who falls 10 show in the following lineup
which started the game:
BLUES REDS
So II. Phipps No. &c. G. Rumsey.
no. ~ ". Waterbury. No. 2-R La Montagne
No Sd. Milburn. No. 3-F r. Keene
bsck-L Waterbury. Bsck-H c. Phipps
Score Blues. % Reds. I. Goals scored-Fo
blnes j. ". Waterbury, I: J :. Phipps 2: d
Mllburn 2; l.. Waterbury. N. C. Phipps Los
by penalty, goal. Total-e',. Reds-c. c
Rumsey rme-Seve periods IA minute
each Referee-H l., Bull