3 
losers had rather the best of the match. Mr. Pim devoted his time to keeping 
Captain Hanwell out of the game, and thereby did much towards victory. 
No. 1 TEAM DREW A BYE. 
Second Round. 
No 1 Team. v. No. 4 Team. 
Back. Captain Honner, Captain Heygate, 
3 »  Tisdall, Major Cunliffe, 
2 oy _ LRGIPRANE, Mr. Head, 
il ,, Hon. J. Vereker. 59 tea 
Another good game in which No. 1 eventually won by two goals to love. Cap- 
tain Tisdall was originally intended as ‘‘ back,” but Captain Honner producing a 
good pony filled the place most successfully and so allowed Captain Tisdall to go 
up. 
Final. 
No. 3 Team. v. No. 1 Team. 
Back. Captain Blane, Captain Honner, 
3 Pe euachlans iccallls 
2 Mr. Gillson, mee errate 
1 ,, Butler. » Hon. J. Vereker. 
This proved the best match of the Tournament. No. 3 team thanks chiefly to 
Mr. Gillson had rather the best of the game, and near the end of time were two 
goals to one. Just before the bell rang No. 1 team scored and so equalised 
matters. 
In playing off the tie, No. 2 team scored the first goal and so won the Tourna- 
ment. 
Captain Blane was again ‘all there’ as back, while Captain Tisdall and Captain 
Ferrar did a lot of work for the losers, 
Mr, Butler had the honor of hitting the deciding goal. 
PoLo In Paris. 
A team of R.A. officers from Woolwich, very sportingly went over to play for the 
International Cup, given by the Paris Club. They were defeated by the Rugby team 
by six goals to three. The winners were exceptionally well mounted, which gave 
them a great advantage. The R.A. team however played a good game, especially in 
the 2nd and 3rd quarters. i 
After this defeat, Baron de Rothschild kindly offered a prize for a match 
between them and the Paris Club. This took place on the 7th June, the sides 
were as follows: 
R.A. v. Paris Crus. 
1 Mr. Peel, 1 Monsieur Bousod, 
2 ,, Gillson, 2 5 De le Escandon, 
3. ,, Aldridge, 3 Lord Shrewsbury, 
Back. Captain Hanwell. Back. Mr. Wheeler. ~ 
The R.A. began by pressing the home team but failed to score for the first two 
quarters. Then the Paris team playing well together, brought the ball down the 
ground with one run, and Captain Hanwell having broken his stick, they scored the 
first goal, this put the visitors on their mettle, and Captain Hanwell went up to 
No. 3, leaving Mr. Aldridge back; the change soon told, as Captain Hanwell ver 
guickly scored two goals. During the last part of the game the R.A, still 
