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Show jl .TYJPJem spends from US, 009 to 111,000 Mf t lurp In tho lima. polo player has In Me mrtm Every one favorite pray, a particular uY3 nine auiuuU. upon which he depend! far a su. prenie burst of apeed during toe fast minutes of a Kama Poll mighty amua. ponies, .br. V1 w!'y Ing and Intereetlng clan. ot ih anlm&la evidence restlessness front th minute they eat foot on the Held, white other!, knowing the game by heart, have an almoet eleepy appearance until the ft rut dick of the ball announce! the of the gam One deoeltfu little rascal may seek to throw hla equ'ne eum! panlone oil their guard at the outset br pretending to be afraid of the ball u! every mallet in eight, only to chance, oar the play la on. Into the steadied of the lot. Much depends upon them por.lra and their ability to turn and twist with eat! like activity, for no matter how akllM the rider, speed and gameneas la hte mount Is an Important factor. Accident! In the polo Held are numerous, and white not serious In so large a proportion ot caeee as In the hunting Held, there tare been tragedies, and seldom does a player who experience! a bad fall get ofl'wlth. out serious .bruises, owing to the nWH of men and horses that Invariably follow any spill, and hs can thank hla lueky stars if tha penalty is not a broken St larbon Many prominent Amarleans taka an is. tlve interest In polo. President Boom velt played when ho was younger, and hla famous polo pray Diamond, now a Is a pensioner in the Whit fears old. table. As Inhas been noted, Oeorie tha sport, and Harry Gould Is a leader Whitney, Clarence Slaekay, Bob Payna Collier and other hearers of well, rrt J. known names era regular players, hr. oral ot the American champions la thk hockey on horseback have gone abroad U different times and have caused the phy era In Francs and England to open UMdf e;ea by reason of tbs dash and daiiia displayed by the Yankee WADDON FAWCETI nerve-racki- ng ;; Much in Little. The aged widow of Baron de Still hu New Tort Bhs wm object of charity Infriend of tha Counted a companion and da Saint Germain of Pari ' John D. Straasbnrg began work isla On th In 1941, and Louisville pootoffle oldest postal employs In the Unhid State1 Be never has bean promoted. t Students from the Woreeater PolyteA nle Institute will have charge this sum mer of a model foundry to he opened la connection with the St. Louis Fair. A new grammar school will ha erected Northampton, Mas, next be called the Hawley Grammar School to commemorate the fame of Major Joseph Hawley, the Revolutionary her at member of Parliament he SB yearn old and pay annually in direct natkmal shout 7 taxation. Thin rule ehuta out nearly per cent, of the population of Japan. To rote for a a Japanese must A0 Soma of tha flimsy garments sold ' such poor Parisian stores are made of material that hand sewing to .neBr M Th girls who do this get only work. ruora hours of or It for cents H a ns order to place players upon equal footing as possible and thereby enhance A Kentucky Judge recently decided thst Th regulation the sest of the contest man who transact business on Bundy polo grounds arc about 7S0 feet In length a cannot secure damages against fail to by S40 feet In width. Th ponies must not if the latter company exceed It hands or K inches in height, dollver correctly a telegram on that data and the ball which is of wood, with no other covering than white paint. Is IK The members of an African tribe kW Inches in diameter and not exceeding five their individual reoorda of acts of prowers of persons! ounces In weight In war and other matter Match games between teams of four Interest by means of 111100 th body on are dlrlded Into four periods of 15 minutes Preferably the diary to kept wtf of Into or three periods of each, actual play, M minute The gnme begins when tha n Railway to nfatj The ball Is thrown between tha contestant miles long, and coat, who are In line facing each other In the six thousand sod figure flOMOWWO. The first middle of the Held. It is forbidden for rough was turned In 11M. and tn nine ymr Iks any player to touch an adversary, his J.375 miles were laid, including ponv or hla mallet with the hands or j of bridge mallet during the play, nor la a player . intend , permitted to put his stick over hla ad- - to locomotives and order an versa ry s pony. The goal posts are ft too place firm passenger coaches with foreign feet apart and score are made aa In upun particulars in the prospectus jjssmi football by passing the goal Th colon j shortly to be Issued, foreign concerns adl of the Pulo Association are blue and be asked to submit tender white, but each club ha of court Its D ... British officers are havl g Imllvlilual color wounds removed by tha ue 01 bw- Most polo games are . The London Mall !nc played on club grounds, but there Is ray at least one aeries of public Cham- - custom fa rapidly growing of surgeon plnnship games each season when the at- - i sending their patients to have th tendance frequently reache 20.000 spec-nDerations removed. t.nlors. Polo I" necessarily a social game i,ft hv and usually brings In tts train a number ' Pr of entertainments of various kind A pother lnnovatfan the Russian match week at a popular dub near on partment of Commerce and NavigaJrnnrt- of the large eftles la occupied to the th determination to open th women fullest extent with dinners and dance ment to the employment of and type-end on the oeeaslnn of a game the field to correspondents bookkeeper ot crowded with vehicles end smart turnouts. which are utilised as private grand- writer Independent of th proportion stands by beautiful women and their men employed. d escort The Is favorite " vehicle for parlies who attend the polo A machine has been Invented wW. York coaches are run capabln of splitting wood two feet icns games and In New W from the prlnt-ltwi- l hotels to th polo and eighteen Inehee thick. It I run ... STrttiTUli in tni fujfiirbn. gln gasoline a lik la Pvo, a yachting a hnalthy bank consists of a huge knife which pnrt for the man with prominently It ban bon aptly through the knottiest wood at th rat emunt, nn. tirrriM ttiA Vnnrt mral nf minimwCMa tu strokes a minute. h f ,.V . w ' Trans-Siberia- 'ZA A . ' ;s ni t i fl,o j i : BT WALDON FAWCETT. jPfzZTXPZZVI, I j&b'lL JPZWlGTtZZZ JiT. 7ZG The revival of Intercut In America In the lively and exciting sport of polo to one of the most significant signs of tha present era of athltnism in UiS Unltsd This restoration of a game which State languished for several years is causa for rejoicing on tlis part of all lovers of open-adiversion, for polo Is unquestionably i ,ie of llis most Interesting nnd sporty" In ihs whols ranga of faahtraabla outdoor MlLuri To be eure, li costs considerable money to Indulge la tha play, but. fortunately, as In horse raring and the man of moderate yacht contest Dant can get quite a bit of fun by Just Isles was ll'.l! i more 11: In u mg nr a Ini: wliii-distiiniii.iie ir. lor tiinlt), ot cn.ii-us exviv, tuiiiig ini1. t wiii. li i f JRjr tlmeetn The slmilurlty of this I j j - pi-l- it gi.nlu.iMy 1 uivc t ir v : ttir'1 ..J vrm. .ic!-'"- l i , a"-- ' n i.f am,i ,!.ma to ! . '. t! u sf-rl- . a I..- ' o : a v yrm .no 1 w if the Oiin iM.t i r,.,l,:iflne nf ptjia. r wt.nt iiiK i i,.r ui b.mm Ju t t! h.g, ihh ! jphnt hmfory of Jmpmh, whero It wmh tnmdi. -- i from :bc.i t.tCm s a. r n V.aiiujl f.c .u i: uleill) 'I'.:,' . that poo In America for u nu-r- cann Kml.-n-- l t h c emu f f.v.uj ? 1 Inccr ,r:i r iis w a ii iiiiv in Uit t u: js. ttf til- til a. i ll. f vjd t!.. il l1 k f iiaf :i nl III it? cl.!!--- i trl '!, ,r i f e i v . ,ii I . : i1 I iiin-- K Hw P .. E'! dt.i ii r ii i:r I' v m in y lit ? i i The lows or Russia pertaining to m are vry severe. A merchant : mean n age a Not Infrequently prices of tl.649 It declared m bankrupt can he Tha th j itittrrat nrh are paid aprt. Ifabih' -and he has not IM ed 'nine tM. ii whrt Nan non of anina)t aa 1bSJ XfirthvMf krvafal vmmm mJv pq ah frti tf)nt them aW Mil OB retention depend! on his creditors. nl 1,TI t1-- si !v i 'I : I - , ' ' i -- .vt tnTart on thi ikb Smyrna, inn commercial capital hi estate at at IHftt four 'of tfle rippy little Minor, 2) milee south of ConatnntonW1 14 hv pnitUhd one of the neceHar' for hi- "nuinv and la located at the far eastern fBJ ' i !: Mir (Miimry. and not I i.i 4 i i1 hi n j ;we six or eight At the price"p.ayra shove Smyrna Bay. an arm of the i- - t I . M toi-aM si n . i 11 v .I vu jvtln plns'cm, mentioned It will he ccn that a pltiycr'e . mile lulsr.il. r oh'-- Pxtrr.dir.g : l".si favorite r a ! n' Vf f rtltv.lrr.irlv- - atee-.- s io 7) etnrg 1 ,,wi-j of tare toiralmost foliage. r F intaiifOs n m themselves quite vill lllVW(Tfl ire K..!t vii ft v to sir copit-- l. n I ftl-- e t 4.1li'bntlJ nothing .a N.j. rt r... ' wages of ihe Viph.j,rjP;j : the city cn the northern, castt-. fill the war eniployes I .tir'i'.. i ifivi for h snl- - southern aide fa r tun . i: S v Lnkewoo4 anj rials :ul 'he eost nf transporting horses! , ... .a 1M. tynnid to tvar ail v i'T ti i anil mi ll fr-upiaee to place. Experiments ars now being I ' the muintninimre th? onoofailn ( th pnor an.i For ng il n "T!,r',pV..1!. single-rawith " . Paris SHl-Ii i i ponv (nd ausii3antJ It. i , However, thst therj I. spnhi? 1 AJMT- that such n rallto;'"! be 'h'rS to the story. H. L. aid h ivcrii fflm th floKlnn Gate. the ! proposedParle !. 4 msmu-y- , and Marseille. and i other of Polo l- - America, Herbert, n man who between i, :l . F.itern pirt ( I .1. mor forth on?oMmym?nr of would only bo uood for eorrywf ' hria f. ! ) ir rr.it vy fin far Went t;a bt. I t f I :'v p,ir-- t fe RinSir the gnerftl d!-- i ti-- game than ar.v other orlsm. of the mnll newspnpers and small 1 . : 4 a proved that f ii.e I'f'l AkjtoHruiitn un o ii.vii- - r- - lutl-ilo- . man of modrail : i of em te men-:- - can keep a cnv.p'n of Ir.sx-l-e.l- li la said that this single ;n iiiore t ,in a belm f T il C pi-'t. r shipmeats te be made permit i,vmOy uiarne ft have pcr.'c every fjjy tni bit AT!:ia l1-- ' rn'otoes u.i is m.i- h (.in as I'es.eil Keene, the" best tha two cities In bias than tne-i1- 1 L'in i. ..if at in.'wat-jucr la Amerlcu, who pruLghiv Uia lime now taken. i t l.ardiwaipplng In polo v 4 ... Coi.n. N J.. .: v irl4 thnv ur cre j" e. if a niivl- - i rt--I r nt er i. iv-- l of os In per t lie cr it arm snii' lv- ii it ; .Vftl 1 ill iiiol n r v I 'n! !' L rt! 1 V'l1 ! i f. I t li iv Hi"1 i' i"!! riv - ! ir i - irity i! four-in-han- bnsilE-rupt- J. hr . h. huu i in a t ! .Mi ' player, slide the British ' 'zj j: equipment as Iwrnticih century devotee-willoof th game even to the extra atljka car. .,x by attendants neel - Aiiu-i'ioa- - 1 polo 1 v a palming nr iKitv'intii in tha .uHaum Pharrin tha players are Minted as poyafttiina much the mini I i the best British teams was Invited to Th como ovTer and try conclusion inaltli was played at Newport and among the Americana participating was Foxhall lCm:c, prolftibly the most famous of all iif,-.-r.-i- A ad a ball. the lilgl.iy viti.u:, i e f unc time niniu i t:.-to ri 3. la It ll.i , opp-ir- - , :l i r'lifl gf-e- s 15 aaya-usuall- y vixltui included a couple of offleer from ll.o Seventh llussars and a captain In wns i!:o Ninth The Englishmen were i - tier in learn work than thrtr opponents ui'--Wei. mi i v. jxmi- i:i I.). It n.i ,:nl rode better ponies so that the Ameri-(it-i.- -t l s lime ti.it rov illy t. -- si put con- - i envs went down In defeat, v. ami r. - I wo i!c, :n. 1 ci 1 and i.t 11 lov.ui.l s U g.ne t! o n- 1 iltv- - lop. ex.-llin- s I nn-r- In the llrll- in tli.i knock- nr lees lr.- - -. looking on. - ; I as phiyr,! Al first the ir The glorious sport of polo Is not ml) the must and spectacular of all but It rTvala ninny of lliem In grime uf th Paining the faculties and nris.-lrtiume person lies as Id that ear p Hvei on the calendar gives valuahle tram lpet teg slung s'eae debrlie, linn. Thui ttrhins patience and sell onliij; shoot a quirk eye and steady hand ry s htlrequires an. riding to hounds pluck J i dgmeuL f urths-t.sPolo, however, any of the other Indeed, It nitres t.tatea almovt every qualification requlslt far surcees in any of the other sport The expert pulo player muot be a epiendi rider, possess calmness, good temper un submission to discipline and, finuliy, I n.'.sl nave a most pientirul reserve tor.U both pluck end enduranc Polo is unuuestimmhly one of the olrtr of our impu'.tr sport The name polo was derived from the Tibetan wuid willow. ball the pulu, being miidefrom thelmeat part' of "tee tree. It has been customary on this side of tie Atlantic to think nr the as British, Just its we think nf golf gsoie as fimten, but in re.u1.our nngiieli cnus'.ns gut It. net very long ng-j- , fiom b utlir lMfk fha Jklumpoiii ii In wrliirKi k had olhr r.vlrv..ri. nf, itikl date from Hui t:.c ('l.miltm nu occur refrncps lo chaugan," insMni; on a aid and the mi:1.1 i ir a pUysd on bmeb&cy. with mkil-- semi-privat- e. I it ha " dn li. it ait:ui wr paf'tj b Ot |