davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-18

In the second fairway. which almost
parallels the fifteenth. Neither reached
the green on his second. Reid landing
In q trap. West took the hole 4 and 3
They halved the next two. and West
won the home hole TO finish . up.
Jock Hutchinson Of Glen View out
ciassed Tommy McNamara Of Siwanoy.
Q up and 9 70 play. scoring the most
decisive win Of the round. The West
srner lost no time In getting down to
cases in the forenoon. He was flirting
with par on every hole. and finished
the eighteen four to the good. He came
right back In the afternoon and con-
tinued to add to his lead until he copped
the twelfth with q par 4 TO end the
match. Mcnamara was putting poorly
and was also having difficulty In match
ing shots through the fairway with hin
opponent
George Fotheringham was of In his
approaching In the forenoon. and stood
three down to Bob Mcdonald At the
end of the eighteen holes. He managed
to get even on the thirteenth In the
afternoon, but lost the next two In sue
cession, and lost down and to play.
when the next two holes were halved.
Douglas Edgar. OF Atlanta stood up
on Harry Hampton Of Richmond in the
morning and finished s and 4. Freddy
Mcleod of Columbia led George Gordon.
wannamoisett, 4 up In the morning. but
the latter pulled up In the afternoon 70
2 down at the finish.
The sun., 1919-09-18
MILKMAID GALLOPS
OFF WITH BOUQUET
Outclasses Opponents in Fea-
fure at HoUre de Grace.

HkNRp DE GRACE, Sept 17.-It seems
as II the stake races here are made to
order for Commander J. X. L. Ross's
horses. Every day they gallop or with
them. To-day his renowned filly Milk
maid had little difiiculty in annexing the
Bouquet Stakes Her opponents were
only third raters and she merely had to
gallob to win the rich purse. Belle Ma
hone finished second and Duchess Lace
third. The race was at one mile and
seventy yards, and Milkmaid covered the
distance In "a 2-b.
African Arrow won the Parkway Purse,
with Dairyman second and Knot third
The summaries:
First Race--Maiden two.year-olds; ave and
q half furiongs: Flying Welshman; ue
(o'Brien), q 60. $3.50 and $40; won hapi,o i,
Traveller ZIG GoftpS $50 and Il 90 'e tSra
Time. los Is. Runyon, Tattie. Mark West:
Mock Orange Franc Tireur. Mildred. Sweet
and earS ye5 u 'S ana upward
sls' e. H7S and VS.. won; General, -
Dysa snd ,A f ssSsad III sia e. Sf ssafds e.
Ssnssi Hssiy sishs. Nan knOshr IDEAL
Rsfuses Toreuato H.. Leoa Fay and Lacy
Tn Third Rsce-Caimins; three-ye.r.olds and
upward mile and q sixteenth: Wouen, III
(Sande), $50. N.9o and s1so. won; NaPoii
io7 lsterling). $3.50 and $50. second Toddler,
"a twida), -, third. Time, :H26: Ber
Hampson, Isabelle II. Melancholie. omemo.
Miss FilIey, Sophie Lakewood. Pulaski. Stir,
Indian Chant, Assign and Belario also ran. =.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. and upward;
Parkway Purse; one mile and seventy yards
African Arrow, Ia Csande). $50, $40 and
$50 won: Dairymsn, 1oe (HeuteD, A.D,
SIS second: Knot. 1W (Musgrave); Nso
third Time i:f5 S. Escoba, Tho Desert.
Glass TOT. wisest Fool and American Eagle
Fifth Race-The Bouquet Handicap; hllieu
and mares; mile and seventy yards: MIX
maid, i2s (sande). 80, $3.50 and $40, won
Belle Malone, n3 (Musgraye). 1880 and s2SO
second Duchess Lace, lOs McCrsnnl. So.
third. Time. "a Is Msdge f., ouietude and
Six sixth Race-ca,mins; three-year-olds: one
mile and sixteenth; Sunny Hi. Ill, liC
Mount. 10 (schuttinge), ssI0 and $3.50.
second: Scotch Verdict, % (wida), $3.50,
third Time, As rs. Hong Kong. Bogart
Arbitrator. Beauty Sleep, Puts and Calls
and Katie Canal also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-year-olds and up
ward: mile and sixteenth: Bathilde
il2 isande), $3.50, $3.50 and s2.so. won.
Kirstie's Cub. ITO (Parrington), $3.50 and
$3.50, second; Millrace. 1o7 (Musgravel
1850, third. Time, 1:4s. Free Mantle. Col
Harrison. Frank Shannon, Diadi. Goldvale
Grasmere, Capital City, Plantarede. High
Olympus, Don Dodge. Tranby. Edith Bau-
man and Keziah also ran
The sun., 1919-09-18
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Rsce-The Boonsboro; three.yes--
f SlGS s1e Rsu 10. Mns sId 81 g 5
$40 second; Flushing Beauty. ioS tLykeS,
$3.50. third Time, 1913 20. Lance, Dane
ing Spray. Jap, staiim and Elizabeth II.
second Race-Clalming: three.year-olds and
upward; elk furlougs; Words Of wisdom. lis
man lis twsrrinrtoaj, .sso and sssS SO sss.
Time. 10 IS xanicurist. Lillian g.. Louie Louie
Humma Pastime and Circulate also nm
Third Race-Two-year-old maiden colts and
seldinEs Ave and a half furionss: Here
won; MandslAy. III qyke9. $3.50 and IS 90.
third Tine. IS1 90, AlsJ. ". Airdris'
burg, The Leopard. Major Bradley and Nor.
Fourth Rscs-ciAiunins: thrs.-y..r.o,d,
Day. III .GunsforD. az 30, nIO and 4. 80,
won; Wadsworth Last. ia (Barrett), 81 10 and
s. %; second; Red start. liz Cconneiiy). $50
hes. rsniac.. Takalon March. Thank:riyinr,
Fifth Raee-Lexinston Cup Handicap;
half; Piedra, IOa lPooisl. ;l5sso. ~. So
and 'ss.iO woni Wexford, % (Boylsl.
a6%srS Spa oso a'f sSlsd va4IiiSn isS g
Dark Hi. Ellison. Sands OF Pleasure. Pros
peetor, Preeiouss Drastic and Raider also
ran.
Sixth Raee-The NiehoiAsviils, for two
furIongs; Cotton Blossom. 10 (Pooiel'
$3.50. t2.7o, sa,eo. won: Biazss. ia Gyke).
$3.50, third. Time. l;os rs. Mise Bopeep.
Melvin. The Swimmer. Pyx. Frank WI,
Capt. Mack Black Prince. Breadman and
FRS also ran.
seventh Race-Thrse- year-oids ana up
ward; claiming: purse $500; one mile and
q furiong: Chick Barley. los tcanfeld).
SsrisS. $3.50. it!C. second; Athena, i iS1
tMooney), 80. third. Time. i:5s s-5. Miss
Wells. Counter Balance. DahabtAn H.. BdA
Hermann. Aztec, Philiatins. Duke Of
shelby. Parrish and ]. c. stone also ran.
The sun., 1919-09-18
DELANEY REPORTS AT N. Y. U.
Bryant High Football Player Joins
Squad.

Coach ]. B. Longwell of the New York
University football team continued to
send his charges through their prelimi-
nary PAGES on Ohio Field yesterday
afternoon. Although only the third day
the practice session lasted nearly three
hours and the candidates were tired
lot when they reached the showers after
a two lap run around the track.
The Violet teams chances on the grid
iron this fall were increased materially
with the appearance of Ed Delaney in
togs yesterday. Delaney has starred at
the University Heights institution in bas-
ketball and baseball and Is reputed to
be just as much a star at football, This
is Delaney's first year at college foot
ball, but he played the game at Bryant
High School in Queens.
Yesterdays lineup consisted of Park
hurst and Delaney at ends, Nelson and
Joe Esquirol at tackles, Miller and
Sparks at guards, John Esquirol at CEN
tire, Levin at quarter. Cam and Fried
lander at halls and Mooney at full.
The combination worked very smoothly.
The sun., 1919-09-18
MISS FTNCKEL WINNER.
Leads Women Golfers in Uppe.
MOntcIair Tourney.

Miss Henrietta Finckei of Glen Ridge
showed the way to field OF more than
eighty women golfers who took part In
ono day tournament over the Upper
Montclair links yesterday. She turned
in a gross card OF 90 with a handlcap
Of two strokes. netting 81. This was
both best gross and best net She re-
ceived the prize for the best gross.
The prize for the best net went TO Mrs.
r, Mitchell, also OF Glen Ridge. who had
124-2s. IS. Other scores were: Mrs.
+. 8. Littlejohn. Montclair. 107-s. 80 ;
Mrs. C. 8. Address. Upper Montclair,
1877. So; Mrs. A. H. Richardson.
Upper Montclair. 1880. 90.
In the approaching contest Miss Flor
ence Sheldon and Mrs. George Barstow.
both OF Montclair. tied. and the former
won in the playoff. Mrs. c. Smith OF
Glen Ridge won the driving contest, with
Mrs. F. L. Brewer. Upper Montclair.
and Miss NJ. C. Johnston. Glen Ridge.
tied for second place.
The sun., 1919-09-18
SHAW JOINS COLUMBIA SQUAD.
Wright ana Morris Also Report to
Coach Dawson.

Charlie Shaw. former intercollegiate
half mile champion and one of Column
bias fastest veteran backfeld men, drew
his full equipment yesterday afternoon
and appeared on the gridiron for the first
time this year. Shaw had been unde-
cided in his attitude toward football
this year and had practically concluded
to limit his athletic activities to the
track. Apparently. however. the sight
of the pigskin made him change his
mind. He is q valuable halfbacis.
Among the other new men to report
were EN-" Wright. captain of last years
freshmen crew and a veteran OF three
years football experience on the Exeter
Academy team. johnson. centre Of the
1917 freshman football team at Column
bia, also has returned and reported yes
terday. A Morris. 81. was another
newcomer.
About sixty candidates were on the
field under the direction of Head Coach
Dawson and DOC" Teller. Coach Daw-
son put the men through class in calls
themes. after which two teams were
picked for practice In carrying the ball.
At the end Of the practice the linemen
and backs formed two separate lines for
short workout in shifts and signals
with Shaw and Canapary calling the sig
mails.
The sun., 1919-09-18
GATES JOINS YALE
FOOTBALL COACHES
Takes Charge of Ends-
Dummy Drill Begins.
spsc.sI pe.peteA to rns sus.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 17.-Dr.
Sharpe. Yaie's head athletic director,
had the aid to-day OF Jack Gates. one OF
the coaching squad who decided to come
to Yale to help develop n winning eleven
this season. There was morning and
afternoon practice and a most encourag-
ing attendance and interest throughout
the practice. One string Of rush line
minus the end rushes was: Capt Gala
han, centre; Gait and Sindenburg,
guards: Walker and Fitzpatrick, tackles.
DR.. Sharpe was especially interested In
a kicking drill. There was especially
good work done by Crane and Aldrich.
two Of last years freshmen. Then there
was a fine display in kicking by Lay
and Melville. In the squad to-day were
over 100 men. II included Joe Eagan,
tackle. who distinguished himself In
Paris last season by carrying on the
prize In the middleweiEht boxing con-
test In the military tournament there.
Coach Gates took charge Of the end men.
OF which there were twenty. There was
dummy drill to-day for the first time.
The punting drill. directed by Coaches
Sharpe and Bull. was one Of the features
OF to-day's work.
The sun., 1919-09-18
WOMEN IN sEM-FINALs.
Miss Townsend ana Mrs. Wight
man Advance ih Tennis.

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Miss Anne Town
send of Philadelphia will meet Mrs.
George W. Wightman of Brookline in
the semi-tinais OF the singles in the wo-
mems lawn tennis tournament at the
Longwood Cricket Club tomorrow. IN
the other match Miss Marion Zinderstein
OF Newton will play Mrs. A. A. shurtlefI
OF Boston.
Mrs. shurtieff had considerable dIfri-
Guilty in defeating Miss Florence A. Bal
lin OF New York In the third round to-
day. The score was SIS, e-s. The
others had little trouble In disposing OF
their opponents In this round.
The sun., 1919-09-18
DIRECT G. BURNETT
WINS THE HARTMAN
Carries Off 2:11 Pacing Event,
Feature of Grand Cir
cult Meeting.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 17.--one OF
most important stake races OF the Grand
Circuit meeting here this fall was de-
cided to-day whom Direct c. Burnett won
the Hartman Hotel 2 III pacing event
in a hard four heat race. dropping the
second heat In . :o3 to Eva Abbie, which
came with a rush that Murphy could
not meet Eva's mile in z:0s was the
fastest OF the race; she could not con-
rect the third heat with Valentine up
behind her in tin fourth heat and I'M
ished fourth.
Goldie Todd and Direct c. Burnett
met to-day for the first time this season.
Goldie was not up to her best form
and she never was able to get her nose
ahead.
The betting on this race was very
heavy, many tickets being worth $1,000.
Goldie Todd was the selling favorite
at $575, and Direct c. Burnett brought
$500.
The Horse Review Futurity for three
year-old PAGERS was won by Julius de
Forrest In straight heats from the ia
vorite Goldie King. Peter Thornhill won
the 2 :15 trot without any trouble. This
was rather q cheap race.
The 2 :0s pace went to Peter Elliott.
The summaries:
All PACE, IN s; PURSE 5000.
Direct @. Burnett. b. e., by Direct j..
Eva y.SSie, * M. By The X66is
Din Patch. Sr. e. JMcMahonj...... Is
Collide Todd, b. m. Zones. 9
Gladys D., 9. m. (Valentinel.....,,. . disQu'd
Time, sot. a:os, ayosA. 2.c<H.
500 PACE. 9 HEATS. PURSE ti.soe
ore GrsasMHssr.si Girl cThomss,. .....ssl 1
Robert T.. br. g., by J. 8. G. ono .
Tho Christian. br. h. By Ananiss .
Minerva Gentry, b. m, CChiids) .... . ero
Jay Brooks. br. g. Whitneyl....... no
Betty Blackjack, br. m. CWalker).. sro
Fred Hal and j. W. 8. also started.
Time. 2:osH. a:oSA. 2:o6A. 2:o7x.
AIS TRoT: PURSE 5000; THREE HEATS.
Peter Thornhill, b. h.. By Peter the .. d.
Great (Valentine) ...................... I f.!
Binode, Dr. h. CMacey) ................ =
Great Night, b. h. CWhitehead)..
u. ]. Burke, b. 9. (keener). ............ =
Polly Rome, br. m. (WrghO. ..........9 =
Tootsie Toise and Charlie 8. also started
Tme-2:l0A. 2:I1, 2:l2.
THREE-YEAR-oI.D PACE. THE HORSE
REVIEW FUTURITY: PURSE 1900; TWO
IN THREE HEATS.
julius De Forest, b. c., by Tho Dc For j..
Goidie King, CHI. 4. (Murphy). ............
Iva Loo. Oh. l. MCCOY.
Homefsst, b. I. Jones) ...................
Our Todd, br. @. acknowledgements. 4
Signal Boy also started.
Tine-2:QeH. 2:07h.
The sun., 1919-09-18
SHIVERICK CHOSEN
CORNELL CAPTAIN
Great Punter and Drop Kicker,
Captain in the A. E. F.,
Honored by Mates.
sp.c,ol pe.ra.eA 70 ~. suk.

ITHACA, N Y, Sept. 17.-Frederick T.
ghiverick of Chicago, in pre-war days
one Of the greatest punters and drop
kickers of the game, has been unani-
mously elected captain of the Cornell
football team. Although no varsity
eleven has yet been formed. shiverick
was the choice OF every member OF
the squad.
He played two years on the team be-
fore the war. He was elected captain
at the close Of the 1916 season, but LEFT
college the following spring for an
officers training camp and went abroad
rs q Captain In the A. e r.
The squad was increased by four new
men to-day. one Of them. Strauss who
played tackle on the 1917 team. Tacklina
the dummy was added to the pro-
gramme Of practice.
The sun., 1919-09-18
FIFTY MEN OUT AT BROWN.
Coaches Robinson and Hahn stage
Double Practice Session.
specssi DespascA to TIE suR.

Providence. r l.. Sept. 17.-while
only fifteen Brown football candidates
during the last few days have been
working under Coaches Robinson and
Hahn. the squad to-day was increased TO
nearly nifty men. Buck Whittemore,
first assistant to Robinson, appeared on
the field to-day for the first time this
season.
To-day's practice was a strenuous one.
The men were given chances to catch
and run back punts, while three teams
were given signal practice and play for
nations. The quarterbacks In charge OF
the three elevens were Coulter Of the
1917 varsity. Samson OF the s. A. T. c.
team last year. and Murphy. captain of
the 1915 second team. Both morning
and afternoon practices are being held.
The sun., 1919-09-18
MEMS SINGLES TOURNAMENT.

The annual mems singles tennis
championship for the Notlek trophies,
winner and runner up. will be held at
the Notlek Tennis Courts, 18th street
and Riverside drive, beginning Sep
TENDER 20. To date entries have been
received from many OF the upper West
Side professional and business men who
aspire 70 become champions.
The sun., 1919-09-18
heAnhg Of Mike Brady Mclean Professional Golf
Sport Events To-day.

observation-disclosures W. Chicago st
Polo Grounds, start 1t $3.50.
RACJNG-At Aqueduct track, s,sO f.M;
Philadeiphia.
GRAND CfRCUIr--At Columbus.
GOLF-Profcssionnl tournament ~ En-
Hineers Club.
TENNIs-Hcboken tourney 1t Castle
Point Field.
The sun., 1919-09-18
REPORT AT PRINCETON TODAY
Coach Roper Expects Bfg Turnout
for Football Practice.

PRrNcEroN, n. J.. Sept. 17.-Footbaii
practice for the 1919 varsity team candi-
dates at Princeton will begin here to-
morrow afternoon. Head Coach w. w.
Roper and Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick
will be on hand to receive the returning
players and a large squad is expected to
be at work within few days
The Princeton team will play its FIRST
game OF the season Saturday, October 4,
when the Trinity College eleven will be
met here
The sun., 1919-09-18
LIGHT sCRIMMAGE FOR ARMY
Academic Work Prevents EARLY
Turnout for Football Candidates.
Special Dsspatch 10 Tnl suN

WEST POINT. N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
Army squad had a short workout to-
day. Owing to academic work only a
few players could be ON the field before
Z 80 IN the afternoon. A light scrim-
mage was INDUCED in and this was fire.
Quently interrupted by coaches correct
ing players and plays. Many men were
used in order to determine the iineups OF
the various teams. which at the present
constantly ara changing. During the
scrtmmage men were changed from the
fourth team to the first and vice versa.
Shabecker. TORY. Lystad. George,
Gregory and McQuarrie were all used
behind the line to-day. The coaches
worked with several new men who have
been recruited from the Cullum Hall
squad and from the ranks. During the
practice to-day Kelley showed up we'll
a. q centre.
The sun., 1919-09-18
How Golfers Jared
on Engineers Links

TN BAnNEs. sgn..t Hll,s. b..s ot.e
Hnekbarth, CincinnaH. and ~
49, s s, rsreh me YsF s.b ~ nseb bonn
aid, fndian HIN, beat GecrFs Fethe..
insh.m. Glen Cove, end ~ ssck
Hutchinson, Glen View, beat Ton MO
Druid Hiiis, beat Harry Hampton. Rich-
mead, 3 and ~ Freddy Mcleod. Co
moisstf, ; upI Jimmy we.t. ssck.v.y
Gsorfe Mclean. Great Neol. beat Milo
Brady. Oakley, 9 and ..
The sun., 1919-09-18
HITCHCOCK HERO
OF POLO CONTEST
Scores Five Goals for Meadow
Brook Team-Bryn Mawr
Wins, s "a to A 1-2.
a.Acisr nsrnafcA 70 rnr sur.


PHnApzLPHrA, Sept 17.-Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr. world war hero, was the
star to-day OF the special polo match
At Bryn Mawr. although his team-the
Meadow Brook Freebooters-was beaten
by the Bryn Mawr Polo Club four by
a score OF 5% goals to Az. Young
Hitchcock scored i've out OF the six
tallies marked up for his side, but lost a
goal by penalties imposed by the keen
eyed Capt. Holmes.
Snappy playing and numerous thrills
marked the match. Robert E. Straw
bridge, Jr., was thrown heavily in the
fifth chukker when his pony stumbled
after hopping the sideboards. and Major
Strawbridge. his father. received a nasty
crack on the head In the succeeding
period from Hitchcock's mallet The
player was stunned for q minute and
II was only the quiclness OF Capt.
Holmes In gaIloping to his side and
seixing the pony's bride that prevented
Bryn Mawr player.
good under the handicaps and lost only
In the game. Wanamaker. who played
great polo. scored three Of Bryn Mawr's
goals and wister Randolph. whose rid
ing on and dashing maiiet work were
noteworthy. scored the other two for the
main liners.
The Long Island team had to tight UP
main line goal six times. Their
them the game.
ill.,
The sun., 1919-09-18
Guild Resigns as
Harvard Football Coach

" AMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IL
After serving Harvard football
~ for eight years as head coach
Of the second team. Robert Guild, '0e,
to-day announced his retirement
Stress Of business activities 10 the
primary reason for Mr.. Guilds de-
oision. Robert Fisher. the head coach
Of the Harvard team. and Fred w.
Moore. the graduate manager OF ath-
letics, were desirous Of retaining
Guilds services. In his letter TO both
Guild stated that II was one Of tho
saddest things he had ever done.
The sun., 1919-09-18
READY FOR PRACTICE GAME.
Penn Football Players to Plsy On
saturday.
spscseI DsspsfcA 10 Tn. SUE.

ONtke@tfN
PHrLApE.PHIA, Sept. 17.-Penn's foot
ball coaches announced tonight, follow
ing another stir scrimmage. that the
FIRST practice game will be played oil
Saturday when the varsity lines up
against last years g A. T. c. players.
AS many Of the latter are fighting for
positions on the regular team. there
promises to be q lively tussle.
The work OF Danny McNichol and
"Bots'' Bruner stood out prominently
this afternoon The former. who war
regular fullback last year. intercepted
forward pass and ran sixty yards for
touchdown. Burners punting ami
ground gaining was fashy. Capt. Bel,
was at halfback to-day and Rex Wray
called the signals.
Shire Akohoski. the Jap end, who was
injured in Tuesdays scrimmage, will be
out for the remainder Of the season. He
has n compound fracture OF the left
arm His home Is in Toxic.
The sun., 1919-09-18
MRS. BARCLAY GOLF vrcroa.

HAcxENsAcK. N. j.. Sept. i7.--Mrs.
james c. Barclay won the women's club
championship OF the Hackensack Golf
Club this afternoon by defeating Mrs. C.
N. Smith in the final > up and to play.
The sun., 1919-09-18

In the last race Tombolo. an imported
colt, owned by the Nevada Stock Farm,
dropped dead in front OF the grand
stand. While racing through the home
stretch he burst a blood vessel and
dropped headlong on the track As he
fell Jockey Buxton leaped from his
saddle and escaped injury.
Morton l.. Schwartz's three-year-old
colt Audaclous ran great race in the
Exile Handicap, the second event on
the programme. He carried 119 pounds,
gave away big Jumps of weight to his
opponents and beat them home in easy
fashion. He travelled the one mile
course in the exceptionally fast tins
of 1888. Edward NJ Yields Carpet
Sweeper took the second end Of the
purse and Jack Stuart was third.
Happy" Buxton had his best day b.
the saddle this season. He rode two
winners and finished second in another.
He guided Sand Bed to victory in the
first. Audacious home first IN the second
and landed Enfilade in second place IN
the third.
e. r. Thomas put over good thing
in the first race when his Sand Bed
led home a big field OF Juveniles. Mr..
Thomas and his friends bet heavily On
the colt and knocked his odds down from
10 to l to g to l. Sand Bed never leit
the result In doubt. He followed Bright
Gold and Lovers Lane TO the inal
eighth pole, where he came away and
won In a driving finish by half length
The sun., 1919-09-18


tions. BRYN MAwR p. c. cap.
1-Rodmsn Wsnamaker 2d................. s
e-wister Randolph ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
Back-R. z. Strawbridse. Jr................. 2
Total ...........>..........ia
Posi- Handi-
lions. NJ. B. FREEBOOTERB. cap.
1-Col. d. L Roscoe. ......................2
2Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.................. s
50 N. Collins ;.....''...............-.-.!
TOTAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
FIRST PERIOD.
Goal made By. Team; Time:
1-Wanamaker. Bryn Mawr. ............. :2s
2-Hitchcock Meadow Brook. ........... "a
Ball out on time. Bryn Mawr penalized u
goal for safety by Wansmaker.
SECOND PERIOD.
Goal made by. Team. Time.
Hitchcock: Meadow Brook. :......... sos
Period played ten seconds overtime.
THIRD PERIOD.
Goal made by. Team. Time
Hitchcock. Meadow Brook. $50
Hitchcock. Meadow Brook. .......... 5s
e-Wanamaker Bryn Mawr.............. 2:2e
Period played twenty-five seconds overtime.
Meadow Brook Freebooters penalized Il
goal for foul crossing BY Alfred N. Collins.
FOURTH PERIOD.
NO goal SCORED fer1oo played tan seconds
overtime.
Meadow Brook Freebooters penaiized Y
goal for foul by Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.
WITH PERIOD.
Goal y made mad ,,s b: s Team x.u Time;
Period played fifteen seconds overtime.
SIXTH PERIOD.
Goal made by Team Tina
s-Hitchcock Meadow Brook ............ 20
Period played nifty seconds overtime
SEVENTH PERIOD.
, Goal made by. Tesm. Time
i0-Princs Meadow Brook. ...........T SOS
Period played twenty hve seconds overtime
Meadow Brook Freebooters penallBed u
goal for foul hook by Prince.
EIGHTH PERIOD.
No goal scored. Meadow Brook Freebooters
pensiised y goal for foul crossing BY Hitch
cock
SUMMARY
Bryn MawF Polo Club-Goals earned &:
awarded by handiespa. 3; Lost b. penalties
goal: net score. 81 goals.
Meadow Brook Freebooters-lsoAls earned
Q; lost By penalty, IL goais; net score. ~
Coala
Score q. half ume-Bsyn Mswr. az:
Meadow Brook. g.
Played eight petode- Of ~ minutes each.
Special match for Individual cups presented
by Robert y. strAvbridge, sr. Referee-capt
Fl. H. Holmes