The border vidette., 1932-11-26
BILL ROGERS, JR.. PLAYS STAR
POLO HERE SUNDAY
Mondays Herald)

\MOuU0y ACAOsOj
Amid will cheers from one OF
the largest crowds attending q
polo game here. the University
of Arizona polo team slaughter
ed the Cocospera four Is to at
the Municipal field yesterday
morning. The game was the
fastest ever played here, cramb
ed full of spectacular hits and
long drives by both teams. The
tilt was perfect thriller from
start to finish With the boys from
Tucson playing head up polo.
Harrison and Johnson for the
local quartette socked repeated
long drives netting goals with
the aid of splendid team work by
Colonel Beseley and Proto. The
hard drives of Brown and Smith
placed the ball in position for
tallies in many instances Of the
game.
Bill Rogers, Jr., led bis four in
the number of goals, picking off
o total of five. BE scored in
every chukker but the fifth.
Young Rogers was always on
the receiving end of long drives
from one of bis team mates.
The University boys got off to
a fast start in the first chukker
by taking two goals in the first
few minutes of play. 10 the
second chukker the Tucson lads
collected a goal apiece except
Brown who was playing back
position. Harrison dashed away
in q beautifully long drive from
the 80 yard line playing the ball
for q goal. He out rode his op
ponent when be socked the ball
away from Clark. Colonel Bes
eley also collected a goal in q
drive from Proto. At the end Of
the half the University lads led
the locals by 4 goals.
The University quartette thro
ugh their splendid team work
bad perfect control of the situa
tion until the last chukker when
the No9ales boys uncorked per
feet long bits for three goals.
Colonel Beseley. playing hard
and fast, collected pair and
Johnson Tailed the other.
Yesterdays via for the Uni
versity quartette placed them
with the crack Circle z poloists.
winners of Saturdays game over
the 46th Mexican Cavalry for
the championship tilt this morn
ing.
Frank johnson, owner of The
Manhattan Club. Nogales, So
nora, spent Thanksgiving with
his family at Lordsburg, New
Mexico. He was accompanied
home by his youngest daughter,
q stodent at the University of
Arizona at Tucson. Soon after
the sale of beer is legalized in
the good old U. S. A., Frank
will again be serving bis macy
friends with large. foaming beer
in the johnson way-either in
Lordsburg or Tucson. Count
Joseph Rudolph will be with
him, of course.
Carlos Pa!acios Roji. Mexican
consul at Nogales. Arizona, has
received orders from the depart. t.
ment of foreign relations at
Mexico City to take over the re
Gently esta blished consulate at
Tucson about December l. Sr.
Leopoldo Diaz, vice-consul. who
was formerly here, will return
from Tucson and take over the
Nogales consulate. Senor .Roji
has been consul here for over q
year, and during that time has
made many friends; all will re
gret to learn that he and his
family are soon leaving Nogales.
Harry Narcotic. Al Sands and
Joe Keiser, we'll known hunters
of international fame, returned
Wednesday night from q bunting
trip to the Imuris district. So
nora. The boys brought home
full bags of cotton tail rabbits,
quail and white wing doves. No.
they didn't buy them from game
trappers. All who know Harry,
Joe and Al believe they shot 'em
on the square. The hunters re
port q fine days sport. game
plentiful, and loud in their praise
of the treatment accorded them
by Mexican officials-going and
coming.
The University of Arizona polo
qusrtette defeated the Circle (Z)
Wronnloro Mondav uoornion at