Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 21, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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New York Sports Letter BY JAMES M. ROSS New York, Dec. 20.—Pinehurst is to see one of the cleverest free-legged pacers of all the Grand Circuit stars when Trampsmug 2:02 3-4, participates in the matinee racing there. J. D. Callery, Pittsburgh street car magnate, bought Trampsmug at the recent New York sale. Callery winters his harness horses at Pine hurst and is always interested in the goings-on at that winter resort. Trampsmug beat 2:20 as a yearling when he was trained by Alex Wishart. This astute handler gave early training to most of the offspring of the 1907 Futurity winner Trampfast 2:12 1-4, the sire of Tramp smug. For the last three seasons Trampsmug has been a figure on the Grand Circuit, although he has faced half-mile track starters at times. A twenty-seven game schedule to start Saturday night and continue until March IS marks inauguration of the season’s indoor polo campaign in New York. Nine teams are in the league, each to engage in six games. Games are to be played at two armories, that of Squad ron A at 94th Street and Madison Avenue, New York, and that of the 101st Cavalry, Dean and Van Nostrand Avenues, Brooklyn. The season will close shortly be fore opening of the national tournament in the spring The schedule follows: AT SQUADRON A ARMORY P. M. C. Squadron A Position Jack Pickering.....Thomas Glynn Number One W. H. Nicolls . ...W. H. Jackson ' Number Two Jack Smith ....... F. A. Vietor Number Three CLASS B Allenhurst Squadron A Position L. Whitehead, Jr. ....J, S. Wise Number One Walter Hardy ...... M. T. Kellogg Number Two . ' Lieut. Jones ....T. M. Bancroft Number Three AT 101ST CAVALRY ARMORY 101st Cavalry Fort Hamilton Position Milton Kornblum...... Capt. Wise Number One J. P. Wallace . ....... .;..Lieut. Scott Number Two W. Brachtel. B. R.&D. C. Number Three - Capt. Kiefer Governor’s Island Position M. Young.Major Herman Number One R. Webster.. Lieut Wofford Number Two W. Sackman.... Capt. George Number Three The 1929-30 schedule: AT SQUADRON A ARMORY Dec. 28, Squadron A vs. P. M. C.; 31, Squadron A vs. 101st Cavalry. Jan. 4, West Point Officers vs. P. M. C.; 11, Squad ron A vs. Optimists. Brooklyn Riding and Driving vs. N. Y. A. C.; 18, N. Y. A. C. vs. Riding Club, Peter Pans vs. P. M. C.; 25, Riding Club vs. P. M. C. Feb. 1, Brooklyn Riding and Driving vs. West Point Officers, Optimists vs. P. M. C.; 8, Squadron A vs. Rid ing Club, Peter Pans vs. N. Y. A. C.; 15, Optimists vs. N. Y. A. C-; 22, Optimists vs. Riding Club, Squadron A vs. West Point Officers. March 1, Optimists vs. Peter Pans, N. Y. A. C. vs. West Point Officers; 15, N. Y. A. C. vs. Squadron A, Peter Pans vs. West Point Officers. AT 101 CAVALRY ARMORY Dec. 21, Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club vs. Rid ing Club. Jan. 4, Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club vs. Peter Pans; 11, P. M. C. vs. 101st Cavalry; 25, 101st Cavalry vs. Peter Pans. Feb. 8, Brooklyn Riding and Driving vs. Optimists; 15, West Point Officers vs. 101st Cavalry. Mrach 1, Riding Club vs. 101st Cavalry; 15, Brook lyn Riding and Driving Club vs. 101st Cavalry. Word from England is that Ludlow Kramer, Jr., of South Carolina, well-known winter colony at Pinehurst, is attracting most attention among all Americans rid ing to hounds around M^elton M^owbray. Kramer in sists on having the fiercest horses for his mounts and dashes around the country on the dogs* heels, over high est fences; wall and yawns of ditches do not disturb him. At each week end he goes to the nearest airport and within a few hours after chasing foxes he is in a plane going to Paris for a day or two. Cramer is stay ing at Craven Lodge Club. He earned his riding spurs in his home Carolinas. Polo enthusiasts in Pinehurst and the country gener ally will regret the death of H. M. Earle, 60, New York lawyer, one of the first exponents of polo in the United States. He played at the Chevy Chase Club at Wash ington before 1900 and later was associated with Henry L. Herbert, Harry Payne Whitney and others who helped boost the game in America. He was born in
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1929, edition 1
6
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