Crowds milled In the members' and public enclosures long. before the start while Mother Nature was fat her kindest, and while the spectators were waiting for the game. to start it. was elreularized that Ma). Mackintosh-Walker, who was have played back for Great Britain, had hurt his hand" while" playing cricket and that W. J. Keswick would be substituting, A couple of minutes after the scheduled time, the two teams lined and the ball was. thrown in, Great Britain, quickly away, pressed immediately, After a minute of play in the American side of the ground, W. J. Keswick rushed up to score ihe first goal. Great Britain had most of the play in the frst chukker and continued to press from the throw-in, but Hornby—missed with a backhander, John" Keswick fouled and the sixty' yard free hit was a certain veal unfit Neville met fand cleared it foot away from the Great "Britain attacked and Eu bertson's clearance was met Neville with a hard swing to score magnificently.
"AL close of the chukker Great Brithin" were Atl pressing and Mornby, picking up the ball from anit onl scored America's only yon wax leon inthe second. chukker by Fritz who, after taking it up along the oars, scored well from a dificult angle, The chukker was marked. by more even play, with both sides coming within inches of scoring. Neville scored when he met the ball a moment after the bell tally witha long shot, the opposing back. Neville': first onl was scored from a "corner" Jeonverted with a well placed drive. His second was perhaps the best goal of the match. Meeting a hit Sut, he dribbled past Franklin to Score from the Sixiy-yerd marke along the boards.
The last chukker saw the Ameri can side make a desperate attempt to reduce the score and," although Jcoming within inches on more than tone occasion, they could not find the mark and the game ended with the score at nine goals to one against them.
The Cup and miniatures were presented to the winning team at {ihe conclusion of the match by Mrs, ES. Franklin, who was introduced lby Sir Herbert Phillips, the Presi-Jdent of the Club.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.