W. J. Keswick and B. B. Moller, who played aggressively, scored two goals each.' The former figured prominently in nearly all the Anglo-American attacks while the latter was in unusually good form and hitting well. M. P. Allman at back was, perhaps, the hardest player in the team as he was consistently on the move, either attacking or defending.
The Anglo-Americans got away to a flying start and Krikoriantz was forced to hit behind his own goal to save. W. H. Allman scored the first when he put the ball through after Clu Rivau had cleared his father's attempt from the sixty yard penalty mark. He was away like a shot from the throw in and scored. They pressed again from the hit out but Keswick hit behind. Clu Rivau hit out weakly and Keswick Immediately pounced on the ball to score. The internationals could not get settled until towards the end of the chukker, when Krikoriantz brought the ball up by himself to score. Heyn fouled W. H. Allman just off the goalmouth and R. B. Moller, who took the thirty yard free hit; sent the ball.wide by inches.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.