There was no lack of" proof Saturday as to which is the most popular summer game froma spectacular point view, and it' was only lack of. space and facilities which Prevented the 'Shanghai Polo Club providing accommodation for all who desired to see the play in the final for the Army Polo Cup. The club enclosure was packed, but that was only to be expected.' Outside, people were lined in hundreds along the boards, and, when they were not geting thrills out of the dash-Ing Fiding that was seen, they were getting a great deal of enjoyment out of the musical performance by the Band. of the 2nd Worcestershire Regiment, who gave a very telling Indication of the type of music the greater part of Shanghai is desirous of hearing.
As a match it was somewhat of a disappointment. The Cowboys mustered one of the best Interporiers for several years, two of the really out standing players of the present season, and a No. 4 who is just always solidly reliable. They conceded one goal to the Invaders and it was the eneral opinion that they could gi that and some more. They were opposed to "Pop" Harris, whom it was only discovered yesterday has a, full claim to being styled "Granpop," his sons Dick and Fred, and RB. Moler. To the latter also an apology ff due. Tt was assumed John Harris was the regular fourth member of the family team, with Moller as reserve, but apparently John, being for the time only a casual resident in' Shanghai, really. Is the re With far greater pleasure thi ing the apology is the peo: the statement that Moller was. the Outstanding player on the eld, and was no. wonder that Castlefeld's old jockey was beaming with ple Sure when the Invaders came. off the field winners by no less than eleven' to five. "Young Mol~ ler had been responsible for a very big share of he victory.
Cownoya—Allman, Sprague, Painter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.