davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MISCELL
ANTIQUE FURNITURE wanted. Highest
prices paid. Call Met. $3.50.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth, coins, sill
yer. watches. diamonds. etc. We pay highest
prices. Gold REFINING. Inc, 400 18th st. n W
ANTIQUE JEWELRY gold; highest prices
paid; sold teeth. diamonds. watches. coins,
etc Jewelry Exchange. Inc, 434 9th NV.
APPAREL. furniture. household goods, ladies.
mems, childrens wearing apparel OF all
kinds bought; we pay cash. Call Cohen's.
Metropolitan 7749. 95 L st. NV.
BOOKS bought in any quantity. ME- 5415.
Pearltnan's Big Book Shop. 933 g st. NV.
No branch store.
FIxTURES+Store restaurant, once: cash
registers, etc; stocks of merchandise.
Edgar Baum. Inc. 914 st. NV. ME. a744.
ryH EgRNITuREs NJ. ss7s swANTED-oasn price paid.
FURNITURE and household Foods, any con-
dition; free appraisal. NE. 827f. Sc
FURNITuRE-We pay highest cash prices
Phone Gilbert. Ma. 1866: ewes. CO. 4S97.
GOLD silver watches diamonds and old
lewelry nee1sd in our manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. Selngers S16 r st.
OLD GOLD-Bring your old gold, silver. pIati-
mum, diamonds. also discarded jewelry; we
need them in our manufacturing dept: will
pay highest prices. A. Kahn. Inc. 935 st.
WE BUY AND SELL mems clornins. Jewelry.
diamonds typewriters, musical Instruments
trunks. golf clubs. What have you to self
Max zweig, 93T D st. NV. Met eIl3
Evening star., 1933-06-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL DOMESTIC" for help DE. 24I9, 1897
14th; city. resort: men. women, any capac-
1ty; exp; ref. no charge.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks, maids.
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th st. NV.
2Ss
Evening star., 1933-06-05
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
Is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate


FLOORS SCRAPED AND REFINISHED,
pert; reference. co. 371S. 1119 Harvard
ST. NV
CHILDREN BOARDED; MOTHERS CARE
Special attention to diet. Well equipped
play ground Doctors ref. CL. 3977. %
WILL BOARD BABY WITH MOTHER S
love and care: private home. GEorgia
1886 6"
MOTHERS CARE GIVEN CHILDREN UN-
der 8 years; special diet: references. SHep.
2327-M.
EXCLUSIVE HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS,
tians, nurse in attendance; $50 month up.
Address Box BOOM, Star once. 70
HATS ExPERTLY REBLOCKED AND RE
modelled. RACHEL M. BERRY, 8 yrs. with
Julius Garinckel &c Co. Ii. 1850. Ventosa,
Apt. 80. 1st and NV. Sc
REDUCING TREAT. So REMOVES
surplus fat In spots; results assured; cabinet
baths: elec. treat. NO. 620S. 1913 st.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

WE WILL FINANCE
And install improvements of any kind to
your home or building
10 YEARS TO PAY.
American Improvement Co.,
1885 NJ Y Ave. NV. Ma. 1871. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10

1t captured the open championship Of
that country and q new cup for the
championship Of the Americas donated
by President Justo Of Argentina.
This tournament not only did much
to bring polo favorably before the
population OF Buenos Aires In its best
form (for which they turned out In
capacity crowds) but the visit Of the
large party of players and polo en-
thusiasts did much to cement the in
creasingly friendly relations between
the two countries.
just what the new year will bring
forth in the realm Of this very old
sport, which has survived the trials
and tribulations Of thousands Of years,
Is difficult to say with anything ap-
tons OF the experts, that the machine
q period as one year. According to
the custom Of recent years 1t Is one
open to international contests and
1t Is possible that q contest Of this
description may come about provided
the many difficulties created by pres
ent worldwide conditions give prom
ise Of changing for the better. In any
event we know, from the prognostica-
lions Of the experts, that the machine
preaching exactitude for SO imminent
play and I venture to say. from the
information before US, that an in
creasing amount Of It will be devoted
to polo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
C0leharbOr Blanks
Washburn Cagers

Coleharbor, N. D.. Jan. TO-
Registering q basketball Shutout
over its rival, Washburn, on the
latter's' home floor, Coleharbor
high school lays claim to the
Number One position In North
Dakota's Basketball 0oose-Egg
club. Holding an opponent score
less In q court battle is regarded
in sport circles as the equivalent
Of q hole-in-one In golf. WASH
burn had three chances from the
free throw line, missed, and thus
negatively contributed to the rec
ord.
The fact that Coleharbor scored
SIS points makes the game all the
more unusual. It Is q low-score
game that usually accompanies q
shutout when the latter rarity oc-
ours.
Coleharbor has played five
games so far this season and has
scored 1913 points to an opposition
total Of "a. Victims are Mercer,
Turtle Lake, Underwood, Hazel
and Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Count

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OF Burleigh, So.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
Bismarck, n. Oak.
To Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, st. Paul, Minnesota.
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter described and
which was assessed in your name for
taxation for the year 1928 was on the
10Th day OF December, 1929. duly sold.
as provided by law, for the delinquent
taxes OF the year 1928, and that the
time for redemption from said sale
VII! expire ninety days from the COM
pleted service of this notice.
Said land is described as follows: A
strip OF land So. of n. p. r. of Way
and No. of Front st. between the Sec.
ton line and 10th street, and a Strip
OF land SO. of Main st. and No. of N.
+. r. Of Way between the Section line
and 18th St.. all In Bismarck, N. D.
Amount sold for, $45.14.
subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
Amount required to redeem at this
date, $1,000.
In addition to the above amount you
VIII be required to pay the costs OF
the service Of this notice and interest
as provided by law and unless you
redeem said land from said sale be-
fore the expiration Of the time for
thereof will issue to the holder OF the
tax sale certificate as provided by
law.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 27th day OF December, 1882.
(SEAL)
A. G.. Isaminger.
AUDITOR Burleigh County, North Da.
sFirst Publication 1927 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
FASTENER SCORES
281 At Los ANGELES
AND wins $1,52S.5O
catches His Winning Of San
Francisco Match Play and
Pasadena Open
WINS S3,232 WITHIN MONTH
Leo DiegeI, Willie Hunter, Har-
old Sampson and Charlie
Guest Close

Los Angeles, Jan. l0--,P,--Craie
Wood, sturdy young easterner who
had heard that there was gold IN
CALIFORNIA; golfing hills and wales
has struck his third lode.
The Hollywood Country club pro
Deal, N. j.. won the eighth annual
Los Angeles open championship a,
the Wiltshire Country club late Mon
day with sub-par total Of 28l for
70 holes.
Victory brought II I'M $l525 so
which. coupled with his triumphs in
the San Francisco match play tour
ney and the Pasadena open, made his
earnings in less than month OF
divot digging exactly s3,232.39.
Wood came home with a final
round OF II, even par, to win by four
strokes. He never was over standard
figures for the barranca- burdened
course. He started out in tie for
first with So. two under slowed
down to Il on the second round
giving him tie for second. and then
Monday morning banged out an i'm
preSsive 20.
VIVA "oAl viz pelIlAC AiOAA
III his own threesome, Leo Diegel,
Aqua Caliente, Mex. professional,
who twice has won the national p.
q. A. title. Larrupin' Leo trailed by
four strokes al the end. with 285
to tie for second place with method
ical Willie Hunter, Los Angeles. They
collected $932.25 each in prize money
Into fourth place swept Harold
Sampson, Burlingame. Calf. with
287. Charlie Guest. another Of Deal.
N. Us professionals, after leading at
the halfway mark, finished with 288
to earn 1895.
The tournament was hard on the
champions. Gene Sarazen, New
York, national open champion OF the
y. S. and Great Britain, who made
flying trip here for this and the Aqua
Caliente tests, was forced to quit
after 81 holes and was taken to a
Santa Monica hospital with high
fever.
Olin Dutra. Santa Monica, national
p. G. A. champion, finished with
294. Is strokes behind the winner.
The golfing parade was headed to-
ward old Mexico Tuesday, for the
annual Aqua Caliente open Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Purdue Loses Indicated Rating
Defending Champions Are Trim
med IS to % BY North
western cagers

Chicago. Jan. TO- Up - Purdue,
the defending champion. Tuesday was
numbered among the fallen. and the
Western Conference basketball title
race appeared to be something almost
any team could win.
Northwestern, which suffered a
surprising 81 to Is defeat at Illinois
last Saturday night. regained it's early
season form Monday night and gave
the favored Boilermakers a IS to q
beating at Evanston.
Illinois won its second straight
Monday night, defeating Michigan
27-22. Wisconsin also accounted for
its second in row, overcoming Iowa
q to 10 in the hardest battle Of the
schedule.
Indiana broke into the victory COL
umn by trouncing Chicago "a to 81 at
Bloomington.
Illinois and Wisconsin. with two
victories each. and Ohio State. which
defeated Indiana in its only encoun-
ter, comprised the list of undefeated
teams, with Iowa and Chicago resting
at the bottom of the heap with two
defeats each.
A full schedule Of five games will
be played Saturday night. Michigan
will meet Illinois at Ann Arbor, and
Northwestern and Chicago clash in
the new Maroon fieldhouse. Iowa will
play Purdue at Lafayette. Wisconsin
meets Indiana at Bloomington, and
Ohio State will tackle Minnesota at
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
COMPACT LIB (
90" EXp[RTS PLAY IT !,

psychic diamond bid. reasoning that
II his partner overcalled with either
major he would pass, while II partner
bid two diamonds he would try two
no trump. II the opponents were to
play the hand, q diamond opening
ON the part Of his partner would not
hurt the hand.
Let us 60 back to the original third
hand bid Of one club. East, who has
a club overcall himself. would pass
the bid. South has q fair hand-if
his partner has q good hand, there
Is possible chance Of going some
place on the hand, but II partner has
simply made protective third hand
bid, there Is certainly no hope on the
hand.
The best way to gather informa-
ton Is to put In q one over one force,
therefore South overcalled with one
spade, and while North holds more
than normal support, he must re-
member that he has opened with a
weak hand. To support spades now,
or to make any kind Of a re-bid would
inform his partner that he held q
good hand and that there was hopes
OF going somewhere on the hand.
This is not true with North's cards.
He has hand that, under most sys-
TENS, would be passed third hand
now he has chance to make q good
part score and should leave well
enough alone. His proper sign-off
declaration Is . pass.
The Play
The heart was opened by West,
which was won In dummy with the
ace. The ace Of diamonds was cashed
and then the Jack Of clubs led. East
covered, South winning with the ace.
A diamond was ruffed and the ten
Of clubs returned, East winning with
the king. East cashed his queen OF
hearts. II he now returned q club
for partner to ruff, the declager will
make three odd, as he will discard
his losing heart. r East returns the
five Of spades the declarer win have
to 60 up with the ace 80 as to be
able to ruff q diamond, but will be
held to two odd on the hand.
However, many tops are won In
tournament play with . score Of 60
or 80 points.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS. Default has been made
IN the terms and conditions OF thar
certain mortgage hereinafter described
Dy the compartment of the three
and no/1O0 dollars (s45.0O) each. dne
October 3, 1891. and April 3. 1899 and
october 3, 1882. and the sum Of twenty
nine and $4,000 dollars (s29.3Ol maid
as insurance September Is, 1881. and
n. IN e, lurther sum Of fifty three and
n Tvlavv aoliars S$5S.SO paid as taxes
NOW, TIIEREFORE. NorrcE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain
mortgage executed and delivered Nv
John Melvin Syverson and Minnie
SSyverson, mortgagors, to the Federal
Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body cor
porate, Of the City Of St. Paul. County
OF Ramsey. state Of Minnesota. mort.
gagee. dated October 3. 1917, and flied
Tor record In the office Of the Paris-
ter OF Deeds of Burleigh county
North Dakota, on October 8. 1917 ana
recorded In book ISL Of mortgages. at
pHks 30, VIII De foreclosed by sale
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house. IN the cit,-
OF bismarck, county of Burleirh ana
state OF North Dakota, at the homr
Of oclock p: m. on the 14th day OF
T. eoFuary' 1888. to satisfy the amount
SNNu ulOItsdBc on the 69v
OF sale, for said defauited indehtad,
ness. said sale Is to be made suhiact
ana inferior to the unpaid nrinciraI
OF the aforesaid mortgage to The Fed-
erai Land Bank of Saint Paul amounf-
ing 70 eleven hundred seventy ana
,.HIo9 dollars t$l170.73). The prem
isss described in such mortgage and
which VIII be sold to satisfy the SANS
are situated in the county Of Rmrs
ieigh, and state Of North Dakota. and
oescrtbed as follows: $50"
Lots one 90 two (c) three n,
ana Tour a. section six (6) town
Snip one hundred thirty-eirht
tl3S) north. OF range seyenty-fixs
!Ioo west. containing one hmn-
ured sixty-two and ninety-fonr
nundredths G62.94) acres. more ar
Tess, according to the government
survey thereof.
Iherc will be due on said mortgage
AZ the date Of sale for said defamlteG
installments. insurance and faxas ~
sum OF two hundred twenty-nina enS
SLlOO dollars ($229.97), together WITH
law. p'oV'oeo oy
,a Dated this Gath day OF December.
. THE FEDERAL LAND BANx On
SAINT PAUL Mortgagee. ~
81. Paul. Minnesota.
1877 Hs.1o.l7-2l.a1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
International Loop
Considering Plight

New York, Jan. 10.-(R-Directors
Of the International League gathered
here in special session Tuesday>to at
tempt to clarity the muddled affairs
Of three Of its members-Jersey City,
Albany and Toronto.
The Jersey City situation was the
most serious and there were no in
dications in advance Of the meeting
that Sam Colacurcio had found any
satisfactory plan for operation Of his
franchise there this season.
The Toronto club is in serious con-
dition financially, its stadium posted
for taxes, while the Albany franchise.
on which Clarence Rowland had an
option, had been turned back to the
Chicago Cubs. The Cubs have an
nounced they do not wish to hold the
franchise and probably will ask the
league to find q buyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
COLUN|BUSPITCHER
WON II GAMES AND
LOST SINGLE START
Rube Benton Of Minneapolis and
America Po|Ii Of mi|wau-
kee Are Next
FOUR WON SCORE OR MORE
Bill Ryan, Russell Van Alta, Bill
Lee and Belve Bean in
Select Class

Chicago, Jan. l0.-(R)-LeRoy (Bud)
Parmelee, Columbus highlander, .es-
tablished himself as the leading pitch
er of the American Association for
1882, according to official averages re-
leased Tuesday.
Parmelee built up q record of IL
victories and one defeat for q per-
centage OF 1888. RUDE Benton, one Of
the old-timers who helped pitch Min
neapolis to the championship, won Is
and lost seven, ranking second among
the regulars, and America POLL Of
Milwaukee followed with IL victories
and six defeats.
Four hurlers won 20 games or more,
Bill Ryan of Minneapolis and Russell
Van Alta of st. Paul topping the list
with % triumphs each. Ryan lost Is
decisions, while Van Alta, playing with
a seventh place club, dropped II. Bill
Lee Of Columbus won 20 and lost nine
and Belve Bean Of Toledo won 20
against II defeats.
Two n0-hit, n0-run games were &C.
complished, both at the expense Of
Kansas City. On May 10, Bryan
(Slim) Harriss, st. Paul's veteran
southpaw, did it, and on Aug. 80, Paul
Dean. Of Columbus, younger brother Of
the st. Louis Cardinals famous Dizzy.
did it again.
Dean also was the strikeout leader,
tanning 1859 batsmen. Les Munns of
st. Paul walked lat men, and Ben
ton, Lee and Monte Pearson Of Toledo
each committed Is wild pitches.
In fielding, st. Paul had the best
team average for the third straight
season, and set new record at .976,
replacing the .073 average set up by
Kansas City in 1928. st. Paul also led
in double plays, 205, and accomplish
ed the only triple play of the league
season.
Among the individuals, Phil Todt
Of st. Paul led the first basemen with
q 1896 mark, and Frank Sigafoos Of
Indianapolis topped the second base
men with $50, Foster (Babe) Camel,
Minneapolis third baseman, led his
department at .958, and Clyde Beck
OF st. Paul headed the shortstops
with $50.
Cedric burst, Paul veteran, play
ing in 100 games, fielded for .90l, and
Joe Mowry, Minneapolis sensational
youngster, compiled an average OF
1884 in 1877 contests. Mervin Shea of
Louisville had SGT in 106 games to
lead the catchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
European Fighter
To Battle PetrOlle

New York. Jan. 10.-(R-Bep Van
Klaveren. European lightweight
champion fighting as a welterweight
Monday night pounded out q 10-round
decision over Paul Rafferty, Of New
York to earn the right to meet Billy
Petrolle at Madison Square Garden
Jan. 20. Each fighter weighed 143N
pounds.
Van Klaveren, who has been i'm
pressive In hts previous ring triumphs
in this country, was unable to put
over his knockout punch but had the
best Of the going all the way. He
floored the New Yorker in the second
for no count and in the fourth re-
'peatedly rocked Rafferty, with heavy
lights and lefts to the head.
in the eight-round semi windup
Eddie Holmes Of Connecticut came
back from . knockdown in the second
round to win the decision over Cor
don Donalue Of New York. Donahue
weighed 147 pounds and Holmes 145
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Louie ledtke and vern clodry
Both Confident Of Victory
on Legion Card

Both expressing confidence Of VIC
tory in their eight-round main bout
on the American Legion boxing card
here Wednesday night, Louie Ledtke,
Aberdeen, s. D., and Vern Glodry,
Britton, 8. D., arrived in Bismarck
Monday to put the final touches on
their training.
The heavyweights will headline q
program Of six bouts, including 30
rounds.
One Of the claSSieSt cards in months
and q large crowd for the show were
forecast Tuesday morning by Fred
Thimmesch, promoter.
The show will be held In the audi
forum Of the World War Memorial
building, beginning at $50 o'clock.
With the arrival of the headliners
all IL principals of the attractive card
were here Tuesday and were sched-
uled to 60 through a public workout
free to fans, at the memorial building
between l and 2 p. m. Tuesday.
The comparative quietness. with
which the fighters have conducted
their training campaigns hints that
a storm Of fighting may be in the Off
ing Wednesday night, Thimmesch
said.
Other bouts on the card include:
Tuffy Massett, Bismarck, VS.. How
ard Iedtke, Fargo. six rounds.
Mel Engels, Bismarck, VS.. Chick
Devoe, Miles City. Mont, four rounds.
Mike O'Day, Steele, VS.. Jack Kane.
ST. Cloud, Mimi, four rounds.
Rough House Lennihan, Baldwin,
VS.. Otis Jackson. Dawson, four rounds.
Rusty Granting, Regain. VS.. Pete
Kane. st. Cloud, MINI. four rounds.
Leo Mcdonald. Mandan, will ref
cree the main attractions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Will Hold Central
Meet in February

Fessenden, N. D.. Jan. l0.-Feb. "a
and IS have been selected as the dates
for the annual basketball tournament
Of the Central North Dakota high
school conference at Fessenden, ac-
cordlng TO F. o. Robertson. McClusky,
secretary.
Basketball teams participating in
the two-day program will be Drake,
Harvey, Darlington, Anamoose, New
Rockford. Velva, Maddox. McClusky,
Mlnnewaukan and Fessenden.
A. c. Van Wyk, Bismarck high
school coach. and another Bismarck
man will referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Basketball Scores

Augustana college 30: Sioux Falls
college 81.
Carroll college (Helena) II: Mon
tana State ~.
Butler 81: Wabash a.
Notre Dame SO; Michigan State 10.
Washington ~: Grinnell IL.
Northwestern IS; Purdue 28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Fights Last Night


10y inc 0A3OCS0VS0 kIS98y
New York.-Bep Van Klaveren,
Holland. outpointed Phil Raffer-
ty, New York (10): Eddie Holmes.
Connecticut. outpointed Gordon
Donahue, New York co.
Newark. N. J-Young Terry.
Trenton, N. J.. outpointed Jack
Rosenberg, New York (l0): Cow.
boy Owen Phelps, Phoenix, Ariz.,
outpointed Roscoe Manning,
Newark C0),
Terre T1aute, Ind.-Jock Roper.
Los Angeles. knocked out Paul
Pantaleo. Chicago (3): Jimmy
Kelly, Dayton, o., outpointed Pat
Murphy, Danville, Ill. co..
New Orleans. - Eddie Flynn,
Philadelphia, Knocked out Tom
my Jones, Atlanta a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Sioux Falls Noses
Out 1870 Victory
Free Throw in Final Minute
Spikes Amazing Rally BY
Augustana

Sioux Falls, g. D., Jan. 10.-(P)-A
free throw by Captain Harrington in
the final minute gave Sioux Falls col
lege q 81 to 80 victory over Augustana
Monday night in the opening confer
ence game for both schools
Augustana made q desperate bid for
victory In the closing minutes with q
squirt Of long range basket tossing
which brought the Vikings from q 20.
% disadvantage to q 28-all tie. The
Braves garnered another basket, bu!
Augustana again tied the score and
then committed q tactical error b.
calling for time out. A technical foul
gave Harrington q chance to toss IL
his game-winning shot. The linups,
Sioux Falls Ef3 FIT pF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge Leag

Secretary, American Bridge League
After q player has once passed, he
practically loses his right to force.
It is an acknowledged fact that the
best place to put in a psychic bid is
third hand.
After q player makes q weak third
hand bid and his partner, the orig
inal bidder, who had previously
passed, makes q one over one force,
the third hand bidder is not forced
to respond. As a matter of fact, he
should pass. The danger comes in
making any kind Of q re-bid. It is
by your re-bid that partner has a
right to figure your hand as a strong
one. An example of a third hand
bid with q one over one force fol-
lowing is given here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Polo Progressed
UnabatedD DESPITE
World Conditions
Association Head Believes En-
thusiasts, With More Time,
Played More
BY F. S. OREILLY
(Secretary. Treasurer Polo Associa-

(Secretary. Treasurer Polo Associa-
toni
Written For The Associated Press)
New York. Jan. 10.-(P)-My i'm
preston Of polo during the last year
Is that 1t has continued rather re-
markedly well as to quality and guam
tity during q period of important
change, economically, the effects OF
which are felt in every activity.
When one looks for the reason fol
this appearance in health amidst un-
favorable influences 1t may be found
I think, in the simple fact that pri-
marily polo Is played for the fun there
IS In it and for the values which 1t
gives back In physical fitness and
pleasant social intercourse.
Naturally. when there Is more time
we find tendency to use it benefi-
cially, thus creating an offsetting In
fluence to the otherwise limiting fac
tors.
The important national tournaments
the open. the junior and the inter-
collegiate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES play
ed off with the entries as full as ever
Perhaps the outstanding event OF
the polo year was the first visit of q
U. s. team to Argentina, during which