Britain Loses International Peter Grain Cup to the winning }team, the President of the C)
Franklin, remarked how pleased Match 11-5 they were that she had hon the club with her presence that day especially as it indicated the satis-
WINNERS LEAD 5-1 AT
factory progress that Sir Buy ihe
HALF WAY MARK
Knatchbull-Hugessen was making.
Br "Tes Seem' match which was Hughes sportingly umpired the remarkably free In @ match played on a ground|from any fouling The score that was so bumpy that accurate!
America hitting was impossible; so slippery in parts that three ponies fell, and 2nd chukker—Culbertson 2: Painter $0 dusty that spectators. often lost 1!—America 3—Great Britain 1. sight of the play, America defeated ¢,2%4 chultker-—Spracue 5 Great Britain yesterday in the "4th chukker—Parr 1, Keswick 1, New-annual polo classic for the Sir Peter bigging f'—America $—Great Britain Grain Cup by eleven goals to five., Sth. chukker—Keswick 1. Sprague, was hoped that Moller's agres- "'¢th chukkersPainter Ie Searey, sive riding off would help to keep Culbertson 2—America 11—Great \Culbertson in check, but his ponies 5 were so slow that they would have The teams were:—America.—All-been outclassed in a°Tyro Cup match man, Sprague, Painter and_Culbertand in one as fast yesterday's berton, Great Britain—R. B. Mol he was of little assistance to his Keswick, Parr and Newbig side.
Play was not as uneven as the score would suggest, except in the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.