The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Continued from First Page.

Argentines as possibly the greatest
team In the world to-day. This may pc
eventually proved IL at the end of the
series of tournaments Devreux Milburn
offers to play his international four
against them. They have demonstrated
SO far that they are entitled TO have the
opportunity to oppose the team that last
year won such great fame in England.
In defeating this fine Long Island
team 1t was no walk over. The Light
Blue played magnificently and appa-
rently had no excuses for their beating.
They were well mounted and most Of the
time were hitting and riding as well as
the team always does. and it needs no
argument to prove that this means as
brilliantly and usually better than any
other great combination of players. The
result just bears out the judgment that
Is held abroad concerning this splendid
lot of South American players.
Period No. L.
The game started badly for the Argen-
tine players. as J. Miles in fouling Bacon
was knocked over. However. the penalty
Fit given Meadow Brook went wide.
Milburn and Lacey in turn defeated each
others offensive opera ton. Then the
visitors commenced their attacks, which
kept the home side on the defensive for
the greater part of every period. David
Miles with a clever shot under his pony
tail opened the score for Argentine. but
in the last part OF the dhukker this side
was kept on the defensive, Nelson and
Lacey each saving dangerous situations.
Score Argentine. ] !. Meadow Brook. o.
Period No e.
The throw in was near Argentine 8
back line and Hitchcock was penalized
for striking across a pony's forelegs.
Won Stade stopped penalty hit and car
ried the ball down the field. but missed
an opportunity to score, and Milburn on
the second of two attempts shot the ball
through the Argentine goal posts
At the throw in his miss Of the ball
proved expensive. as 1t allowed David
Miles to tally. Shortly after, as the re-
suit OF fine pass to Won Stade by
Hitchcock. the former scored. The South
Americans pressed and clean miss by
Milburn might dnave been expensive If
two Of his opponents in succession had
not ridden over the ball when 1t was
within a few feet of the goal posts Mil
burn then hit into neutral territory and
I1itCHCock UrOVe une Dali into Argentine
territory. enabling Bacon to score from
a scrimmage.
After the throw in Milburn apparently
fouls J. Miles and Lockett blows whis-
tie. but Miles, Keeps possession of ball
and puts 1t between the Meadow Brook
posts. This goal rs allowed instead Of a
penalty hit.
Score-Argentine, 8: Meadow Brook, g..
Period No. 3.
At the opening Milburn hit through
from scrimmage and Lacey in spec
tacular run three-fourths the length of
the field scored despite much Interior
ence from opponents. The Argentines
then keep up a. dangerous attack. both
Milburn and Hitchcock being forced to
save their goal. A rally by Meadow
Brook was stopped by Nelson, who
missed his shot at goal. but David Miles.
with a clever offside backhander at a
very difficult angie. scored. The WISH
tors kept UP the offensive until at the
conclusion or TIE cnukker Milburn trans
ferred his play to the opposite end OF the
field, but the ball was hit over the
boards at the bell.
Score-Argentine, 5; Meadow Brook, A..