Your search within this document for 'polo' resulted in four matching pages.
1

“...76 POCKET GUIDE TO THE WEST INDIES SPORTS. There are many Cricket and Football clubs. Lawn tennis is popular, and there are several clubs where it is played, notably the Savannah. Polo is played twice a week on the Garrison Savannah ; and under the auspices of the Barbados Turf Club, which is affiliated to the Jockey Club of England, race meetings are held periodically. They attract immense crowds to the Savannah. There are several private Golf links and a 9-hole course at the Rockley Club (see below). Sailing boats can be hired. Good line Fishing can be had, as well as trolling for barracouta with rod and line from sailing boats; and the Bathing is excellent at the Aquatic Club, Villa Franca, Warsaw, Worthing, the Crane, and Freshwater Bay. CLUBS. The Bridgetown Club, on the top floors of the hand- some building of the Barbados Mutual Life Assurance Society in Beckwith Place—one of the best social clubs in the West Indies—is open to visitors on introduction by a member. So too is the Union...”
2

“... just beyond this house. Farther on the road ascends a slight incline and skirts the Savannah of St. Anne’s, a fine open space of some fifty acres in extent, surrounded by a belt of handsome trees, a little over a mile from Bridgetown. Formerly the parade ground of the garrison, the Savannah has been devoted to sports of various kinds since the withdrawal of the troops in 1905-6. The building with the clock tower, formerly the guard-room, is now the house of the Savannah Club, which organises polo, and race meetings on a course round the Savannah periodi- cally. The Club has several excellent tennis lawns and well-kept golf links. To the north of the club-house is the property known as Bush Hill, and at the inter- section of the roads stands a monolith to the memory of fourteen soldiers and a married woman of the 36th Regiment (now the 2nd Bn. Worcestershire Regiment), who were killed in the hurricane of 1831. It is recorded upon it that it was designed by John...”
3

“...at the Liguanea Club at Knutsford Park, near Halfway Tree, at the St. Andrew Club at the Cross Roads and on the ground of the Kingston C.C. at Sabina Park, and at many hotels, boarding houses, and private homes. The Golf Links the Jamaica Golf Club are at Constant Spring ; and there are also links at the Liguanea Club. Cricket is very popular, and the clubs devoted to that game include those of Kingston, Kensington, the Garrison, Melbourne, Clovelly, and Lucas. Polo is played weekly at the Camp, on the ground of the Kingston Polo Club at Knutsford Park, and at Drax Hall, in Saint Ann. Yachting and Rowing can be enjoyed in Kingston and other harbours. Bournemouth Bath on the Rock Fort road is a favourite resort for Bathing and dancing, and the bathing at Doctor's Cave at Montego Bay is unsurpassable. There is fair sport in Jamaica for Rod and Gun. Blue pigeon, the bald- pate, the ring-tail pigeon, the white-wing, the pea dove, the white-belly, and the partridge are the principal game-birds...”
4

“...lines connect the capital with Stann Creek, Punta Gorda, El Cayo, Benque Viejo, Corosal, and Orange Walk. A cable laid under the Rio Hondo connects British Honduras with Payo Obispo, Mexico, and a wireless station is established at Belize. SPORTS. Lawn tennis is played on concrete courts of the polo and golf clubs, and there are also several private courts. Cricket is played from May to October, and there are several native cricket and Football clubs. The Belize Golf Club, which was established in 1900, has a 9-hole course, subscription $1.26 (5s. 3d.) per month and $10.00 [£2 is. 8d.) entrance fee. Polo is played about three days a fortnight from October to March, by the members of the BeUze Polo Club, founded in 1895 (subscription $15.00 (£3 2s. 6d.) per annum and $7.50 (^1 us. 3d.) entrance fee), under HurUngham rules modified to suit local conditions. Fishing is a pursuit which is not much foUowed, though tarpon, cahpever, snapper, bass, mullet, grouper, king-fish, and barracouta are...”