davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
A MANATI

Ha regresado a su residencia ell Ma
matt ell Sr.' Arturo Quintero, hacienda
de aquella localidad, que estuvo algdn
tempo en- los Estados UnidOs Y regre-
so en- uno de los vapOres tltimos, des-
pu6s de conjurada la huelga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
MONS. BERRIOS

Sc encuentra hoy mucho mejor de
la enfermedad que lie retiene en- CANA,
en- ell obispado, de reverendo padre
Berries, protonotario apost6lico de es
ia di0cesis. Deseamos SUI complete
restablecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
Continuation dc la pdgina 2.


la medida en- cierto modo, del valor
moral de una sociedad. Sc puede juz-
gar, sin injusticia, el mundo del siglO
XVII por ell triunfO de las ORras de
Corneille, de Racine o de Moliere, Y
el de la restauraci6n por ell entu-
siasmo que inspiraban los dramas ro-
manticos como ell de la tercera Repu-
bliea en- su aurora, por ell eXito de
Dumas hijo. Emilio Augier Sar-
dou. Hoy la multitud parece que bus
ca en- el teatro placeres puramente sen
suales. Sc preocupa de las misses en-
scene magnlficas; hace un eXitO de los
decorados, de los trajes, de los juegOs
de iluces, de las actitudes de una
bailarina. Ell dialOgo, tOdo 10 que
es esprit casi desaparece, pasa a Sc
gundo t6rmino; no es mas que un
pretexto para exhibiciones lujosas.
Sc desfguran hasta los teatros de
Shakespeare y de Moliere, para lograr
efectos materiales. Las satiSfacciOneS
faciles de la vista Sc sustituyen a las
del cerebro que eXigen recogimiento,
refiexi6ny un esfuerzo Intellectual. Ex-
plotando esa disposition del pdblico,
sc pervierten sus instintos los merca-
chifies del teatro van lejOs. EllOs pro-
curan al pdblico, no la algeria sino
la baja excitaci0n sensual. Llegan
hasta la exhibition de desnudeces, sin
caracter estetico. En- la hora actual
Sc ha producido una espantable con-
fusion. bajo la etiqueta del arte. 81
nuestra sociedad debe ser juzgada por
la attraction que tales espeetdculos ejer
cen sobre ella, es precise Greer Ell una
regresi6n de la especie humana, dis
puesta sustituir ell deseo de los mas
viles apetitos a las mobiles aspiracio-
mes del ideal"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
EsTUvIERoN REPREsENTADos

ESTUFIERON REPRESENTATIONS
En- la jira que sc llev0 efectO el
domingo en- los campos de Lo;za, tu-
vieron SUI representation, ademas de
los colegas. que citamos en- nuestra
edici6n de aver, la revista iEt DtluUio!
y La BGnderG AmericanG, esta Ultima
por su director senior Genaro Cortes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
Ell FISCAL CAMPILLO

Segun cable recibido por ell "assis-
tant" fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, senor Diaz Collazo, ell fiscal
Campillo llegara IA San Juan en- la
primera quincena de diciembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
-
VA ESTA RIEN

Ell pequefo -nifo de nuestro compa-
hero senior f. Santiago, NOrbertO Jose
quien estuvO atacado de fuerte grippe,
esta va bien, debido al tratamiento
del doctor Felix Alfaro, que 10 asistio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
MUEBLES.

COmpro y vendO muebles usadOs.
Lame por Telefono 0. escriba a
Apartado S27. San Jose Is.
H. Lopez -CeperO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
AS INDUSTRIAS
@ DEL PROHIBICIONISMO

Ell detective Alvarado ocupo en- el
oarrio Lirios, de Juncos, en- poder de
Juan Pulliza, un alambique compile
to y z botellas de ron. Pulliza fue
arrestado y puesto bajo fianza de
$4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
BELLEzA, sIMPATIA, CARLOAD.


Actos socidles que Sc organism con- il
mes ben&fcos.s y,a .
Las gentilfsimas damas Mercedes
G. de Guillermety, presidenta de Ia
Sociedad PrOteetOra de Mendigos; Ma
riana Lopez Cepero, secretaria Rosa
rio T. de Miro, presidenta de Ell Yer
dadero Cat6lico y Maria Hoares Gle
Torres, secretaria, suscriben las invi'
taciones que hemos recibidO para di
versos actos sociales que han de te
ner brillante realization en- las fechas
que vamos anOtar y cuyO prOducto
Sc destina fines beneficos.
Ell primero de dichos actos tendra
Iugar en- ell Roof Garden del HOtel
Palace. Sc trata del bale de Clausu
ra Jel certamen organizado para ele
cir la Reina de la BelleZa. Ell esplen
dido acto social Sc verificara mafiana
en- Ia noche dando comienzo las nue.
We.
Ell dfa 80 del corriente, las cuatro
lie la tarde, Sc celebrara un TIE Dan
SAINT en- ell Roof Garden del Hotel Pa.
lace Y allf lie sera entregadO 81 diplO
ma a la Reina de la BelleZa.
Otra fiesta relacionada con eli mis-
no lin altruista Sc verificard en- Ia
noche del II de Diciembre, las nue.
re, Ell la terraza del Hotel Palace
sera una jarana deliciosa y en- ella Il
scra entregado el diploma que scredi
te SUI election a La Reina de Ii Sim
patfa
Despues, en- la noche del IA de Di
ciembre. las nueve, Sc celebrara Ell
el Teatro Municipal un gran Bale dt
ietiqueta para la Coronation de ia Rel
na de la Belleza; y en- la noche de
20 del mismo mes, sc efectuara la co
ronaci6n de la Reina de la Simpatfs
durante otro gran bale de etiquets
que ha de lIlevarse efecto en- ell Tea
tro, tambi6n.
Indtil es decir que nuestra buens
sociedad esta muy interesada en- e
exito de estas fiestas deliciosas en- lal
que tantas cosas prestigiosas Y bellai
Sc ponen al seryicio de la caridad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25

Hay alguna que otra obra que no
puede ser comprendida ell el anatema
del cronista parisiense. Entire estas fl
gura la titula Monsieur CeSGfin ecri-
UGips public, comedia ell tres actos
en- verso, de Miguel ZamacOis, estre-
NADIA EN- ell teatro Ode6n Cesarin tie
ne "a SUI seryicio ia dos, literatos pobres.
Desire Ignace Y al joyen poeta Mar
celin. Entire los visitantes de Cesa-
rim Sc, encuentra la actriz lRosoieirce,
la huerfanag Isabelle, vel, conde Plan
dor, ell cual desea sfirnar una obra tea
trall due escriben los literatos pobres
con objeto de que la primefa haga el
papei principal y conyertirse EN- su
protector, Marcelin Sc enamora de
Rosereine los esposos Cesarin reco-
gen Isabelle para educarla. La obra
encargada por Plandor Sc termina Y
represeptada tiene gran exito. Rose
refine y Marcelin esta punto de de-
sesperarse, pero lie .coIsuela ell saber
que lie anna una bella desconocida. Es-
ia muier es Isabelle. Ell que queda en-
ridfculo es el conde Plandor. La obra
ha gustado mucho, siendO muy aplau-
didas Nine. Grambach y Males, Cue
reau Y Cordiade.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
HOY sEco, MANANA MoJADo

Sc ha dado en- lamar "secos" en-
los Estados Unidos, a los lugares
donde Sc prohibe la venta del al
cohol, y "mojados", por ell contra
rio, aqujellos en- que todo hijo de We
cino puede entrar a la taberna y
consuinir 1bebidas alcoholicas' y =
La onda SEGA ha invadido una gran
parte del territorio de los Estados
Unidos. La ley SEGA adoptada por Ell
congreso, que entrara en- vigor en- Ell
proximto enero, promote convertir a
TODD ell pals en- UNI Sahara, por Guam
to al alcohol potable Sc reiere. 'fi7i
Sin embargo, comienzan a apare-
Ger sft1tomas de reaceion. El Estado
de Ohio acaba de celebrar un plebis-
cito en- que segun pareee los partida-
rios de la "humedad" han prevailed
do, en- unos cuantos centenares de vo-
tos, sobre los defensores de la "se-
qufa". Cuando es frecuente que es-
tos movimientos sociales Sc propa-
guen, NADIA raro tendrfa que detras
de Ohio vengan otros estados tratan-
do de derogar la ley SEGA.
Lo cual vendria a demostrar una
vez mas algo que los legislatures ra-
ra vez toman en- cuenta: que NADIA en-
legislation ha de ser permanente nj
absolutamente rigido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25

FoIies en- tete! Sc titula la revista
que Sc representa- con exito en- Fohes
Beroeres y que firma NJ. Lemarchand
Los ntimeros de la Gbsinthe, desterra'
da de la Rep1blica, ell baile de los pen
fumes. la golondrina en- ell bale del
correo a6reo por los tejados, los pc
cados capitales, ell baile de los Hco
res. ..y otros, son muy aplaudidos, La
revista esta puesta con lujo tradicio
nal en Folies Berf6re.
fHuUo-Parts!, es la revista del Ia
lace Theatre, tambien lujosa y COZ
n6meros sensacionales. Eel efecto de
mar lieno de acorazados, un Zeppelin
ardiendo, Ell bale la norelG de ana II
bGlulG, sofiador Y bello como un poema
de Banville y otros ndmeros, han pro
ducido entusiasmo en- ell p1blico. E
dltimo cuadro Sc titula Fini la guerrt
es verdaderamente fantastico.
AFn,Ao m ,,1n ho roo MI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
LA LOCURA DE LOS CELOS
On drama en- Ponce
(Por telegrafo) s,
Ponce, Nov. 24-19. Z
Ell IMPARCIAL 4
Un drama en- Ponce

Ell lMPAhClAL "a .
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
A las nueve y media de esta nOche,
Oriol CidrOn, en- la calle Casas, dispa-
r6 un tirO que atraves0 de una me-
jilla a otra la jOven Josefa Torres y
luego ell sc mato, disparandose I'M IT,
ro por la sien hquierda. Siendo ca
sado Oriol vivfa en- cOncubinat0 con
JoSefa, maltratandOla tantO que ella
rehus6 seguir viviendO con el.
COrrespOnsGI.
Juguetes de tOdas classes los
vende la
FERRETERIA MERINO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
SENORA ARROLLADA

La Opera de Monte carlo ha reanu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25

En- la reunion celebrada ell domingo
Y en- la que qued6 constitufda i. Aso-
ciacion general de. empleados oticinis
tas del Comercio, fu6 aprobado en- 81
guiente prsyecA de bases porque ha
de regirse la. Association:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Giants to
Face Acid
Test Soon
Invade West in Lead, but
With Crippled Pitch
ing Corps
ny II. Q. HAMILTON

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. juno 6.-Cruciai
series these days arc only part OF
the daily grind In the National and
American leagues. The Yankees
are engaged In one right now. The
Giants. after having been favored
by "A long rest in Eastern territory
are opening with the West
Tho Giants are facing n hard
proposition. They are going against
tho most unfavorahie conditions they
have yet been called on 90 meet. and
are scheduled 10 do a lot OF travelling
before they again see tho welcome
sign on the Polo grounds doormat.
III they are 10 do any cracking. the
chances are they VIII do IL real
quick and get their pennnnt worry
out OF their system. II they return
from their jaunt toward the Missls
sippi stili playing tho brand OF ball
that has kept thenl-at tho TOP of the
heap. tho boys whS'Dnt against them
had better begin trying 20 hedge.
John McGraw IL leading his Vetor.
ans into the West with some tr.pi-
dalton. for the hard work OF tho
last few days IN New York shot a
hole in his pitching STAFF that came
near developing into a blowout Both
Canscy and barnes. who 30 far have
proved tho aces. eurlcd up In the
heat and practically blew away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
HE HOLLERS

ferent newspapers taught the great
American public more and more
uses for the product, and made pos
sible a profitable production and
Gale last year for the state of Wash
ington of close to SIS, OOO, 10000.
"A few storekeepers may still
have time to talk up products to
their customers, but where this situ-
alton obtains, only a small per-
centage of the customers have time
to listen to a sales sermon. Custom
ers nowadays are informed of the
merits of different products through
educational advertising placed in
the columns of the newspapers by
the manufacturer; and when q store
keeper endeavors to offer something
just az good, the suspicion aroused
in the mind of the customer that the
product may be sub-standard and
that the storekeeper is trying to foist
something on her, defeats, in a
great many instances, his most
clever efforts.
Between the storekeeper who
no longer has time to talk up prod
ucts, customers who have not time
to listen to a sales sermon and Gus
toners who are suspicious of articles
that are just as good, the potency Of
the special discount efforts of this
manufacturer we have been trying
to interest in Newspaper advertising
are reduced to such a degree of In
effectiveness that we do not believe
it is exaggerated to say that the ac-
tual sales effectiveness is but S per
cent of what is possible through .
well-planned, well-prepared, we'll
executed educational advertising
campaign through the columns Of
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and
other newspapers in towns and cities
in which this manufacturer has dis
tribution."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
ROUND COAST BASES

Yesterdays winners: Los Angeles,
Oakland, Portland. Salt Lake.
Home: Blue. Beavers.
Altho bouncing Pertica from the
box. the Seals lost tho third straight
to the Angels. to 4. Umpires
Finney and Bedford again came In
for the majority of the Jeering.
Three runs In the seventh by the
Oaks sank the Tigers another notch.
Score. to 4.
Blue made things look that way
for the Senators by a home run in
the 10th. The Beavers won. 4 TO ..
ReRan, the Rainiers' new hurlcr.
made his debut much TO the salts.
faction OF the Bees. They hit him
for Is bingles. The Mormonltes
won. to 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

Tubby Spencer. the visiting
eatchu. nearly broke his back
missing Cooks high foul In tho
fourth yesterday. Tie nearly got
hit on tho head with tho falling
agate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Observation-Disclosures
IN THE MAJORS

Yesterdays hero: Babe Ruth.
Tho Boston Behcmoth ykidded bis two
hundred and some odds at a base
and gained n wrenched knee which
will give him hesitation in his base
ball efforts for some time
Eddie Collins hit a home run over
first base and under Sam Wick. with
the bases fun. thereby defeating tho
Yanks. 8 to /.
Hold Eller relieved Rubc Brcssler
while tho bases were chokcd. threw
at tho plato four times. missed II
and forced the winning run across
for the Cardinals.
Walter johnson was given the
usual thrill OF winning n game. TO
/. the Browns being his victims.
Lawton witt did valiant work with
five hits In as many tries and the
Athletics won. 10 TO 0. over Clove-
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
WHITE HAS FAST STABLE

for So. 900 under the hammer at the
New York sale. He also has mt
present In his stable the four-year-
old Rclding Easton. 2:O6h, by The
Tramp and the four-year -old filly
Edna Early. 2;04A, by Robert c..
a son OF Peter the Great. She
won the most of the honors In
the three-year- pacing events
last year. for which Murphy will
make n bid for this season with khe
Nebraska bred filly. Goldie King.
that paced the half-mile track at
Kearncy. Ncb.. in 2;11k last sea-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

The following narrative from the
lips of Pacific Northwest authority
on advertising is 80 full of meat that
it is printed in hope it may prove
helpful to manufacturers or dis
tributors:
1--WE have endeavored on numer-
Gus occasions to interest a certain
Pacific Northwest manufacturer of
a meritorious article in Newspaper
advertising.
every time we approach him,
he hollers. He condemns all adver-
Using and every one connected with
it. He argues that the advertising of
his competitors is what makes it
necessary for him to offer store
keepers a special discount to accept
his product and talk it up to their
customers.
eff any one should accuse this
manufacturer Of being a constant
advertiser, he would very en-
phatically deny it. Yet he is! He is
a big advertiser-but a very ineffi-
cient one
"He is spending at present thru
his system of special discounts just
double the sum to accomplish frac-
ton of the possible result he could
obtain thru investing half the yearly
amount of his discounts in educa-
tional advertising in the columns Of
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and
other newspapers in the different
towns and cities in which his product
is sold.
Educational dvertisin
through the columns of different
newspapers was what made the
great American public willing to ac-
cept and try a product of the kind
he manufactures. Educational ad-
vertising through the columns of diff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

Mulvcy singled In the sixth
and kept fussing around 80 much
that Cook finally picked him off
Of first with . siiap throw 10
GieichmannL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

Salt Lake got away with tho hit
and run play several times and made
the Seattle infleid look bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

Hotels In Portland will DO crowded
during Rose Show. Buy n Fischer
Auto Bed and sleep In your car.
Guarantee tit any car. 1912 Fifth
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

Jimmy Walsh made pretty catch
Of MaExert's scorcher In tho swth.
Aaggert slapped ono tina, was billed
for a single thru short. but James
got his mitfs on tho ball and man.
aged TO hang on to H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

Compton made . nics catch OF
sheciy's drive 10 left field In the
third inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Ben White pulled in from Ma

Zen White puIIed III froH MI
cor, Ga, with 81 head, the most
of which are colts that will be
seen In the futuritles. His two
leaders are the three year olds,
Brusiloff, 2:0SA. and Princess
Etawah, 2:00A. while for the two
ycar-old events this year he has
his own filly. Miss EN-. by J. NAL
colin Forbes. that carries ycarling
record OF 2:23. The Great Miss
Morris. n sister TO Volga and Peter
yolo. and Great Excitement. "A sis
ter to Busy's Lassie, that sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

The record horses In II. X.
Dcvereux's stable. which Is trained
by Harvey Shorts arc Bacelli,
.2.oGH; by Bertini. Colonel Yorkc.
2:1O1s; by Walnut Hall. Eleven
Black, 2;10M. by Manrico. and The
Northern Man gelding Albert.
2:07is,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
I.(LfCSg77
aOY6UIl'I'z1s2

Looks like Mall. on the hill
for Seattle. with Mains for the
opposition. Whenever this bird
ni~r~ this we~ls, ID should Ne n
hear Of a battle. Mains loves
Sili Ciym~r. local pilot, like =
dose Of poison.
Salt Lake has a bunch OF long
distance hitterH. They backed tho SO.
attic outfieidcrs 10 the fence y-ntrr-
day. and then dropped Texas ieag
u.rs over the iffield. inside base
bali. maybe
Umpire rrarey had his troubles
calling balls and strikes yesterday.
Rumier. who waa the big boy with
the stick yesterday. stung the asate
for thre. safe ones. Muivcy raped
out a trio OF bingies. too.
Tubby Spencer. the visiting
eatehu. nearly broke his back
missing Cooks high foul In tho
fourth ye~tcrdsy. Tie nearly got
hit on tho head with tho falling
agate.
Bin Rurnler has nice throwing
arm. lie held Cook on third when
he hooked Harper'H fly In tho third
inning. by a buile, pes to the plate.
With two men on tho sacks and
no ono out In tho first frame. Harry
Harper lined out 10 krug Mt second.
who doubled Cunningham off OF first
base. IL nearly broke Hsrry's heart
and Harry nearly broke tho stand
with his bat. which he flung from
him In his rcrnorre.
Mulvcy singled In the sixth
and kept fussing around 80 much
that Cook finally picked him off
Of first with . shap throw 10
Gieichmann
Jimmy Walsh made n pretty catch |
Of Magxcrt's scorcher In tho nmth. |
Aaggert slapped ono tina, was billed
for a single thru short. but James
got his mitfs on tho ball and man. |
aged TO hang on to H.
Compton made q nics catch Of
shecly's drive TO left field In the |
third inning.
Salt Lake got away with tho hit
and run play several times and made |
the Seattle infleid look bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

A mans wife may not know what
he suspects about her. and he may
not suspect what she knows about
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
What's the
Matter With
Babe Ruth?
Famous Star Is Near Bot
tom OF Bat List; Is
He Thru?


What h the matter with
babe Ruth
They ask u In the ball parks.
on the streets and in the homes.
Seems funny that wallop
ing swatter. dandy outfielder
and a cori ing good pitcher, who
started the season hy hammer
Ing out home runs almost every
trip to the plate. should be
batting .tso In his first 10
games.
Yet Il Is fact. Babe hasn't
been doing much. He's losing
games when Ed Barrow sends him
from making long throws from tho
cutfieid. And az the plate the OPP
ppcsing pitchers have his number.
Soy Need HIM
II looks bad for the Red sox
when Babe Is not In shape. In
fact. they dropped nearly every
game after he began to slip fast.
The homerun king. the seventh.
wonder Of hltters. the star pitcher
and aliround handy man for Bos-
ton. Is at present In the dub class
Some say temperament did it,
that he eouidnv set along with
Barrow.
. Well. Babe admits he and Bar.
row have auarreled. but he says
that isn't the reason.
Arm on Dunn
The really reason--and take Babes
word for it's n peculiar injury 20
hts throwing arm. sustained In a
game In which Babe played left and
had occasion 10 make a long throw
to the plate.
Just now Babe II almost useless
~ . pitcher and nil as q batter.
His arm won't permit nine innings
Of hurting and II won't permit him
to hit n high ball.
He can still hit the low ones
he'll knock them out Of the park
and IL doesn't hurt a bit. But II Is
mishty painful TO strike at a high
haii--ASD THE PITCHERS KNOW
1T AND SMILE. They're dishing
up lots Of high balls.
fAs soon as Baoe's arm rounds 10
he'll he back In a winning stride
again and the Red sox again will
BE- formidable as American League
title conssnters. In the meantime
The doctors are working on the arm
and Ed Barrow Is praying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

There's a reason for Harry Harper's playing the
orchard the Seattle ball club Yep! Harrys going to
be farmer when he finishes his days a ball player.
Harry is saving his money to buy little almond and olive
orchard down in Sunny California at Paso Robes In the
meantime Harry is still counting his base hits cherish
ing the same because the old boy loves to his
batting mark jump skyward.
The sun., 1919-08-17
INTEREST IN POLO MOUNTS.
National Horse show to Have spe-
cial Event Next November.

The steadily increasing interest In
polo has emphasized the fact that as the
war has reduced the number OF polo
ponies in Great Britain America will
have to breed its own instead Of paying
stupendous prices for imported animals
Of high degree.
To stimulate such breeding the Ma
tioral Polo Pony Association was re-
Gently formed, and to help along its
good work John e. Madden will offer a
prize OF 500 for the best polo pony and
like amount for the best polo pony
brood mare that will be exhibited at the
National Horse Show In Madison Square
Garden next November. That the Eng
fish are wide awake to the situation of
pony scarcity is shown by such prom
iDent breeders as Capt II. c. Taylor
Whitehouse. c, c. Ellison. Lord Crawley
and Captain the Earl of ST. Germans
realizing from s1.470 to s1,7SO for well
b. ed ponies sold at a recent public sale
at Tattersalls.
In addition to all likely mounts being
snapped up, the veteran player Walter
Buckmaster has combed the army for
polo ponies that have done their Bit
and survived. and with quite a large
number of these he is founding an i'm.
pc rtant stud to produce stock from these
strains.