New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

for the Blues but for the clasp parting
on her-well, on what men call Dos
tons" After that the Whites had the
better of the game, and they won out
by - to !.
BLUES WHITES.
Mrs H. s. Parker $. B..Mrs. l.. sulleran
Miss VI. AIMS. s Mrs. =. Mel Merrill
Miss 1alt.rs........"T B........Miss Francke
Mrs. j. p. Kane. r. Mrs G. P. sanford
Mrs l. Greer........L. + .Mrs. J. -. Greeniear
Mrs. ? y. olney. jr G. .... Mrs. r. b. Barnes
Miss r. Stevenson. ?. Mrs. 4. b. Kerr
Each team had three substitutes,
who acted whenever called on to re-
place a player in momentary difficulties
with her back combs or anything of that
sort The Blue substitutes were Mrs.
George Won Utassy, Miss NJ. Erhart
and Miss Alice Thayer, while the
extra players for the Whites were
Miss Rathborne, Mrs. l.. B. Gilman and
Miss A. F. Haddon. The umpire was
Frank Barrows Makepeace, jr., who
escaped without a scratch and fur
nished this score Of the game by inn
ings:
W H!Ss, .... ......... :is u:
The women were also matched as the
Blues and Whites at lawn tennis and
golf. the greater number of points on
the day being in favor Of the Whites.
In the polo game the Meadow Brook
four, under the handcaps. would have
had to give Is goals 20 Rockaway, but,
as in all the games for the time hon
ored trophy, which is 70 be in play
until won three times by the same club
the teams met on even terms. Conse-
quently, although beaten by Il to o..
goals. the Rockaway four felt that they
had done themselves credit. Whitney,
besides Royal Diamond, played three
mounts he used against the Westminster
challengers for the international cup
in 1913, Merido. Chestnuts and Siren,
the latter a California thoroughbred.
Meadow Brook won a leg of the
trophy last spring, when Whitney broke
long retirement by playing, and he
came into the game yesterday to help
his team hold the cup. Won Stade and
Rumsey were in front, Whitney No. 3,
and Devereux Milburn was back. All
played well, despite blocking tactics by
the home four, but the former Coopers-
town pair, in their old places, could not
be denied whenever they got the ball
clear, so that Won Stsde accounted for
eight of the tallies.
For Rockaway, W. A. Hazard, jr.,
made his first appearance in tourna-
ment as No 1, and hit with freedom
that sent his daddy, who watched with
the other Rockaway veteran. John +.
Cowdn, from the side lines, into fire.
quent ecstases OF delight Rene La
Montague was No. 2, hitting on both
sides of his mounts with great free
dom and sureness; Cortlandt p. Dixon,
jr. No. 3, and p s. ?. Randolph, jr,
the back.
Especially neat tallies were made by
Won Stade in the sixth period, one after
taking the ball through the field with
four we'll gagged hits, and Dixon made
a spectacular rocketing hit for a goal
in the same period. The only tally of
the sixth was by Milburn. when his
long forehander struck the goal post,
but fortunately rebounded for the
count
Meadow Brook-No /. + s yon Stade. No .,
G. c Rumsey; No. 3. II. =. Whitney. back d.
Milhur.
Rockaway-No. !. W A Hazard r. No. ..
Rene La Montague. No. ?. {. p. Dixon %. back.
T. z T. Randolph r.
Goals-NsaioR B-ook ~ RockaEay, 9 less
penalty. safety by Randolph. = tosi. 81.
Indivlusl goas-Fo. Meadow BROOK Won S'sie
g Ruinsey. 9 AIl1uW. 2. For Rocka1sy' hszsfd.
3 IL Montague J Dixon. L.
Referee-E :. foss