News

Harvard Quietly Resolves Anti-Palestinian Discrimination Complaint With Ed. Department

News

Following Dining Hall Crowds, Harvard College Won’t Say Whether It Tracked Wintersession Move-Ins

News

Harvard Outsources Program to Identify Descendants of Those Enslaved by University Affiliates, Lays Off Internal Staff

News

Harvard Medical School Cancels Class Session With Gazan Patients, Calling It One-Sided

News

Garber Privately Tells Faculty That Harvard Must Rethink Messaging After GOP Victory

POLO.

HOW THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA WAS WON BY HARVARD.

NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED

The comparatively uneventful existence of the Harvard Polo Club led many to believe that its main aim was to furnish sport for its members, and that nothing was to be expected from it in the way of match games with other clubs. While it is true that the polo interest at Cambridge has been confined to a small circle, yet the college cannot but be gratified at the victories won by the polo team in its games of last summer, and the story of its achievements will not prove uninteresting reading, even at this late day.

It seems that the polo players put in some vigorous work during the spring months, with a view to entering the summer polo games at Newport. Though but little was said about the work of the team, the improvement was steady, and the close of the college year found both men and ponies in the best possible form for the work to be done later. The Westchester Polo Club had offered a set of cups to be played for by the clubs of America, and Captain Belmont had been training his men for the express purpose of winning these cups if possible. The entries for the contest included the Meadow Brooks team, the Westchester team, and the Harvard players. The first game brought Harvard face to face with the Westchester team. The sides were made up as follows: Harvard - R. R. Belmont (captain), A. T. French, O. W. Bird, and E. L. Winthrop. Westchester - C. O. Irelin (captain), W. Ruthesford, N. G. Lorillard, and J. L. Kernochan. The referee was Mr. H. L. Herbert. Umpires, Mr. August Belmont, Jr., for Harvard; Mr. Thomas Hitchcock, for Westchester.

SUMMARY OF MATCH.First Game - Westchester. Goal by Lorillard; time, 40s.

Second Game - Harvard. Goal by Belmont; time, 3m. 30s.

Third Game - Harvard. Goal by Bird; time, 5m. 45s.

Fourth Game - Harvard. Goal by Winthrop; time, 3m. 3s.

Fifth Game - Westchester. Goal by Irelin; time, 23s.

Sixth Game - Game called on expiration of time.

Seventh Game - Westchester. Goal by Kernochan; time. 4m.

Eighth Game - Harvard. Goal by Belmont; time, 4m.

Ninth Game - Harvard. Goal by Belmont; time, 17m.

Total - Harvard, 5; Westchester, 3.

The second game in the series brought the Meadow Brook team against Harvard. The crimson was represented by the same team that played Westchester. The Meadow Brook players were W. K. Thorn., Jr. captain; S. Mortimer, E. Roosevelt, and H. L. Herbert. Referee, Mr. J. M. Waterbury. Umpires, for the Meadow Brooks, Mr. C. O. Irelin; for Harvard, Mr. August Belmont, Jr.

SUMMARY OF MATCH.First Game - Harvard. Goal by Belmont; time, 9m.

Second Game - Meadow Brook. Goal by Mortimer; time, 45s.

Third Game - Harvard. Goal by Bird; time, 3m.

Fourth Game - Meadow Brook. Goal by Thorn; time, 9m. 30s.

Fifth Game - Meadow Brook. Goal by Thorn; time. 2m.

Sixth Game - Harvard. Goal by Bird; time, 5m.

Seventh Game - Meadow Brook. Goal by Thorn; time, 3m. 30s.

Eighth Game - Harvard. Goal by Bird; time, 15m. 30s.

Ninth Game - Harvard. Goal by Bird; time, 9m.

Totals, Harvard, 5; Meadow Brook, 4.

Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.

Tags