Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-08

NEWARK CHAMPIONS UNF
few more, but at least 1000 anxious
fans were turned away.
ing one is a good one, though and
everybody knows that Harry Payne
Whitney, whose dashing and daring
play was the feature of the last two
matches held here. will be sadly
missed.
Q
So we will have one new man on
our team and England will have two.
Rene La Montague will take Mr..
Whitney's place in the field and
Monte Waterbury will act in place of
Whitney as the captain of the crew.
Those other stand-bys, Devereux
Milburn and Larry Waterbury. will
complete the team. The new men on
the English team are H. A. Tomkin
son and F. w. Barrett, both of whom
are said to be players of exceptional
merit. The other two are Leslie st.
Clair, Cheape and Vivian Lockett,
who nobly held up their end last year
in the two exciting matches. AS polo
goes, there is not much to chose be-
tween the two teams, especially with
Whitney not in the fray. The Yam
KEGS, however, are given the benefit
of the doubt. because they will have
ha Il To- ~ rffo,o mt
They are the favorites, too; with the
betting 10 to on their chances. Ac
cording to the latest report this is the
way the teams will play, and other
statistics are also given:
ENGLAND.
No. Captain T. A. Tomllinson.
No. Captain d. St c. Cheape.
No. 3-Major f. w. Barrett.
Back-Captain Vivian Lockett.
Substitutes-Lord Wimborne, John
A. Trail.
AMERICA.
No. Rene La Montague.
No. p. NJ. Waterbury,
No. 3-Deyereux Milburn.
Back-LaWrence Waterbury.
Substitutes-C. c. Rumsey, Malcolm
Stevenson. H. c. Phipps.
Referee-Louis e. Stoddard
Judges-Joshua Crane, Boston, and
Keith B. Marsham.
Goal Umpires-Dr. II. A. Souther
and Frank Forester for America,
and Spencer and Frank S. Drage
for England.
Official Timer-W. Struthers Jones.
Scene OF the Conhict-Meadow
Brook Club Grounds, Westbury, L. I.
Dates Selected-Tuesday, June g.,
and Saturday, June 10. Weather per-
hitting.
Condltions-Best two out of three
games.
Time of Starting-4:30 p. m.
Time of Each Game-Eight periods
of 712 minutes each. Three minutes
intermission between each period.
Seven minutes intermission between
fourth and fifth periods.
o
While polo is necessarily a rich
mans game, there is nothing to pre-
vent a poor man from enjoying it. In
speed and exciting moments. it has
baseball beaten the proverbial mile,
and if it wasn't such an expensive
game it would soon become our ma
tional pastime. Polo is most won
derful game, and those who can spare
the time and afford the money will
not be sorry for their trip to Meadow
Brook either tomorrow or Saturday.
The prices are within the reach of all.
The general admission is fifty cents,
to secure these favors. On the south
stand the tax is $3.50 and on the east
stand $3.50 per seat is charged. On
the west stand the prices are very
high, the boxes bringing 5000 for the
series. The trains run from 120 D.
m. TO p. m, and the fare from the
Pennsylvania terminal to the pole
field is $1.25.
O.
Charley Weinert, the local boxer
has developed a knockout punch. He
put Jack Driscoll to sleep in the sew
enth round at the Broadway Sport
ing Club, of Brooklyn, Saturday
night. Just previous to the TX. o.
and throughout the bout, Weinert ad-
ministered severe and telling punish
ment to his opponent. He used his
clever and effective left-hand jab tc
Driscolrs face, and he worked his
right hand more than usual. He
fought very good battle-the best IL
his career-and he is to be matched
with one of the topnotchers the mex
| time he shows. Weinerts new man
ager is John Weismantel, who also
owns the Broadway Sporting Club, 81
that the local boy will not want fol
/ matches now that he has proved tina
he has the goods. Weinert is getting
| bigger every day and he is natural!
becoming stronger. In his fight will
Driscoll he displayed more aggres