The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
CHEAPE TAKES PLACE
IN ENGLISH LINEUP
Keep, out Of Danger in Last
Practice Before Match
for Polo Cup.
VISITORS MOUNTS LAME
Two Of Major Barrett's Ponies
on Ailing List-Play Free
of Fouls or Hurts.
VISITORS MOUNTS LAME

Wrs-nrnY. L. l.. June fi.--Practice for
me- International polo match. which will
\. MAYED al Meadow Brook next Satur-
av ended this afternoon. when the chal-
,,,girg English team went through seven
,sy.ois against a scrub team at Phipps
, ri,ld winning by goals to AZ. The
,l.yers pu both sides will now rest until
I'VE hall Is thrown in for the first OF the
,snes which will decide whether the cup
iarotng supremacy In polo shall rest in
his country FOR another year or cross to
birmingham to await another Invasion Of
American players.
Can, Cheape. who was injured on Sum
say. had so far recovered that he was
able 10 take his place In the English
lineup Uut %. was 10y no means up to the
form, necessary for an international con-
,sst lie was riding In his usual clever
,,yIe but made n lot OF misses. his lack
a, accuracy being especially noticeable
when "a, had to face the sun. Cheape's
face Is sull badly battered His right
cheek is swollen, his right eye Is bloodshot
,,s m. eyebrow badly swollen. lie hest
,,ted Somewhat about dashing into scrim-
mages and after the game Lord VIM
horne explained that he was taking no
enuces That was evidenced by the
seore. as Cheapc. one OF the most reliable
o, goal makers, tailed only two of the
eigh, goals scored by his side.
Misfortune. which has logged the chal-
leugers since they began the campaign
for the recovery OF the cup. Is still hot
on the trail. according to reports from
the English camp. The latest story Ia
10 the eject that several OF the best
OF the English ponies have gone lame.
Among the latest on the limping list are
Cant Barretts mounts Countess and
Paddy two OF tho best in the English
string
Unlike most OF the recent games, the con-
test to-day was free from accidents and
tas not only very nice one to watch but
one entirely free from fouls. Not a
single penalty was inflicted. and the only
deduction from the score was a quarter
Of goal for a safety by Stevenson In
The sixth period.
Major Barrett's dribblng tactics were
sgaln noticeable and the first goal scored
'sr tho Internationals WIS the result Of
one Of the famous dribbles through the
field in which he outwitted the defence
and scored practically unaided by his
teammates. This was In the second
period and after Cheape had scored on
pass from Barrett Lockett followed the
example of his captain and rode right
through the Scrub ranks for the third
goal which gave the challengers a lead
that they never relinquished
The EnElishmen were opposed by a
strong side. Watson Webb. c. c. Rum
.ev, G p Beadeston and Malcolm Stew
ensou. OF these Beadleston was the most
dangerous. He scored three OF the goals
for the Scrubs. and in the NTH period
had the honor of making the only two
goals scored The lineup:
'NTERNATIONALs SCRUBS
No iCapt II A. Tom. No. I, j. Watson Webb,
kinson, No. 3 c. &. Rumsey,
No .Ctp' Leslie 81, No. 3, G. y. Beadleston,
G Cheape, Back, NJ. Stevenson.
No 3Ma!Or W Bar.
rttt.
Back Cap; Vivian
LOckeit
Score-lnternationals 8: Scrubs, ~ Goais
eored-For Gn'ernationals-Barrett, J; Tomkin-
On Chedge, 2; Lockett. For scrubs
headle-ion ,; Webb, Stevenson. Lost by safety.
y goal. nmC-SeVen periods of H. mi nutcs