To the Editor of the smRefe - to th metering to the correspendence that is going on in the columns your valuable paper on the above Subject, may I be permitted to state few facts, which may be of use.
Speaking' as one with a full knowledge ofthe subject, T think Afr. LIT, in his letter dated 5, inst. has ut up the best argument 20" far, find I'am entirely with him, esp ally with his concluding" sentence The following statements regard- viz: "let us hope in the interest of jing individual' players will sub-lall concerned that Shanghai will [stantiate my remarks. tons CARE, Morison, was a handicap player on the Shang-thai Polo Club rating, with the exjeeption of one player, Mr. E. H. /MeMichael, whose handicap was 6 or 7, and one goal higher than that soon fall into line with all other Ports in the Far East and abolish fall this "Y" & °Z" class business Jong let the rod alone decide.
As to Mr. Wing's fears, that there Jare not sufficient "Zs" in Mongolia to meet the heavy demand for racing in China he need not be afraid, as Mongolian. ponies, which are not leven crossbreeds, but which are not brought down at present for fear of them being placed into so called "2" class, and in such case they will be 'a real loss to the dealer. that the sooner Shanghai Race In conclusion, I venture to say, Clubs go back to the pre 1925 conditions' the better racing, better paper hunting and polo playing will Lover oF Horses, Shanghai, Sept. 8.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.