New-York tribune., 1922-08-29


ssf Anglo-America stars by the scoi
Better team work, higher average
saf individual play ard superior mounts
starned the trick for the Flamingo
seuartet, for these factors. taken in
ccnbination with their initial handi-
cap Of seven goals. made it impossible
for the Eastcotts to pick UP more than
; zone goal of the points conceded. The
Aflamingoes, severally and collectively,
slslayed in form worthy of a rating two
sor three goals above the one they
bear, and. having said this, il may be
ssgdaed without seeming to disparage
st2leir work that none OF the veterans OF
ssahe-ot side showed the best game OF
which they have proved themselves ca-
nable. In any event, if the pink-shirted
Team keeps up the. pace 1t set TINS
afternoon it is very likely TO be hnal
contender for the cup.
East's playing was the most speetac-
ular of the match. He rode hard and
we'll, and his naallet work had both
distance and direction. He and Cooley
haze played together before. and taey
make a combination of forwards that
: is handful for even so skilled an
onnosing back as Major Lockett at his
best. Nor must Cooley's share in the
s nair's work be overlooked by any one
watching to see how the goals are
Gatins is noted for his dash and
nIuck. and he showed both in this
match. For the Anglo-Americans Ma
/ jor Hurndall was the mainstay, playing
steadily and effectively throughout and
flashing into prominence at the end.
Match Played on No. 2 Field
Just before the game the sun came
through the clouds and sunshades took
) the. place of umbrellas AS result,
tha No. 2 field, which dries out very
rapidly, was in fairly firm condition,
and much larger gathering of specta-
tors was present than at Saturdays
match Most of them came from the
Rumson neighborhood, however, as the
change in weather came so late that
very few came down from New YORK
on the special train.
The ball had hardly been tossed in,
at SILL, when Gatins took it with
SPLENDID dash, outrode Major Hurn
tfaH. and scored the first goal. Cooley
/; then carried it to the other end of
Z the field and scored on clean hit.
After a scrimmage in the middle of the
field. Hopping made pretty passafor-
ward to Sanford, who scored. long
shot by Hurndall that carried the ball
/ down TO the opposite goal and
, eallop back ended the period. Score:
Flamingoes, 9; Eastcott, 1.
An Eastcott attack was foiled by
East. Gatins's mount then stumbled,
went down and rolled on its rider.
After six minutes out, however, the
Flamingo was able to resume play.
East then galloped down the field and
made a tally Two of the Flamingoes,
Gatins and East, were free for q hun
tlred yards, but East's shot for tE.s
posts went vide. Several runs the
. length of the field ensued, ending with
Il score by East. Score: -Flamingoes,
H. Eastcott, !.
A fine pass from Hopping to Sanford
failed to secure results. East then
crossed on an Eastcott foul. The
Anglo Americans Tailed on short
shot by Sanford. Cooley and Sanford
them staged thrilling run down the
field, but the attack failed through
some beautiful work by Hopping. The
Flamingoes were penalized the length
/ of the field for illegal mallet hooking,
but the Anglo Americans failed to con-
vert their advantage. Score: Flamln-
/. goes, IL; Eastcott, 2.
Z Hopping Scores Early in Chukker
( a brisk scrimmage in the midst of
K the field began the chukker, from which
Hopping pulled the ball out and scored
/, in thirty seconds. At this period of
/, the game Eastcott was forcing the play.
East came to the rescue with a long
! galiop that failed to obtain it's OBJ
4 jective, but a moment later he put the
: ball through the posts. Hopping retail
I, lated for his side by dash from mid
I. field, at the end of which Major Lock
~-.ett, with a flash of his old form, came
-up and whacked the ball through. An
attempt at q free hit from foul failed
i for the Flamingoes, but moment later
d East registered the tally with fine
backhander. Score: Flamingoes, IA;
Eastcott, a.
Hopping scored early for the Anglo
Americans after the intermission.
y Cooley shot goal for the Flamingoes
3 after some interesting dashing up and
down the field and referee Holmes
was here injured by a fall from his
pony and forced to retire, Louis Lacey,
captain of the Argentine team, taking
his place. Score: Flamingoes, 15;
Eastcott, 5.
East made another score for the
Fiamingoes in the sixth chukker and
Sanford tailed for Eastcott. Score:
I, Flamingoes, 16; Eastcott, 6.
II Gatins Tallies for Flamingoes
Gatins scored on one of the prettiest
= citSeS " VIC O<4Ss Jul JHlS was followed
by free goal by Hopping and score
4. by Hurndall Score: Flamingoes, III,
Il Eastcott, 8.
Hurndall tailed twice and HOPPING
once for Eastcott in the final chukker
fs Score: Flamingoes, II; Eastcott. ii.
H The lineup and summary:
EAsTcoTT pLAMINeo
Nal 5sR,0ta Harnaall s}iafry & c2a.sy 2asi .
n s Nv. Hopping -. siB K Catins ~
MAJ, V, N. Lockctt 9sF IL Prince jr....
y Total ........-.Sol Total ........ %
u 81 FIRST PERIOD
q. Team. player. gI'qc II. +
l--Ffamingo, Gatins .eo
t2 2-~FlamnEo. East 2,7G
S--Easteett. Sanford ..... I:30
SECOND PERIOD
East a.se
----rs@-Fiamingo East " 3:4o
'se--- THIRD PERIOD
X s-Flauingo East ~ s4.45
~ ~ Eastcott. Sasgfarll soH
ra-rr