Famous Player Criticizes Present "Stance" in Happier Now; Should Do Galloping Game in Great Britain Well with Chicago' Cubs Clubhouse Fracas By J.
A. Haves THEN so experienced a horseman as the Marquess of Cholmon-
"deley—known in his polo-playing days, before Jo' succeeded to the title, as the Earl of Rocksavage—sees fit to unburden his mind on the "balanced" seat in the correspondence columns of "Countmy Life", one feels that at last one's propoundings on this +ticular. theory, ever since the Anglo-American international of 1924, are justified, In that year the writer, when visiting America to witness the international, was asked by a friend, the editor of a London magazine devoted to the game, to write a forecast before and some comments after the matches.
The forecast was, unfortunately, far too easy; in fact, the outcome seemed to be so foregone that Viscount Wim-borne, who backed the team, left for England the day before the fi match. However, it was a great s at Meadowbrook, as an authentic account published at the time stated:
There international sporting ey tion of the in the great French race horse, competed. which drew such a throng of spectators as gathered for the international polo Matches between Great Britain and tae United States at Meadowbrook. The Prince of Wales and the, largest throng that ever witnessed a pólo match looked on. More than 35.09 saw the first match and appipxim'ely the same number (of æpactatorą witnessed the second contest.
The results were 16-5 and 14-5 in favour of the United States, Finding that the games and their results were being covered adequately by highly -competent reporters,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.