Polo Mallet Collection (#2)

Polo at Hurlingham Club, London - Sir Charles Lowther

County Polo at Ranelagh C team, left to right A David, Maharejah of Jaipur, Captain E O Crosfield and H C Hope Murray 18 July 1930

Miss Kathrine Foot, who although 80 years of age is still an enthsiastic polo player, and is here seen ejoying practice on the ground of the equestrian club Ham Common 9 May 1933

County Polo at Ranelagh The Maharajah of Jaipur in play 18 July 1930

Polo at The Hurlingham Club, London -

Ranelagh Polo club - Hurricanes versus Pilgrims Captain Maurice Kingscote, Mrs and Major H E Lyons 25 May 1929

Ranelagh Polo club - H J Sutton, Stanley Barton, Captain R R Smart, Captain Hon Lionel Lambert, Major Js Mason ( Hon Polo Manager ), Captain C M Barton

Argentine Polo Practice at Neasden M A M Pena 15 April 1922

Polo at The Hurlingham Club, London - Hurlingham V Argentine 24 May 1926

Ranelagh - 10th Hussars versus Lords. Lady Katherine Dawnay, Marquis of Waterford and Mr Dawnay. 17 June 1928

Polo at the social Hurlingham Polo Club, London - Duke of Westminster 21 May 1922

Ranelagh Polo club - The Buccanners - left to right, Mr Whitbread, Colonel L C Swift, Lieutenant Eykyn, Colonel Lord Barnby 4 May 1929

Polo at Worcester Park - Quidnuncs versus Templeton. Lord Wimborne ( mounted ) with Col Miller. 5 May 1923

County Polo at Ranelagh B Team Left to right A H Head, F F B St George, Captain A H Ferguson, G W Pennington 18 July 1930

Ranelagh Navy versus Air Force Match Admiral Sir Roger Keyes 18 July 1928

Polo at Hurlingham Club, London - Lord St Albridge 7 June 1920

Argentine Polo Practice at Neasden Left to right A M Pena, J B Miles ( No 1 ), L L Lacey ( back ), D B Miles ( NNo 3 ) andMr Nelson 17 April 1922

Polo pony show at The Hurlingham Club, London - A Chase for the ball 7 June 1920

Polo at The Hurlingham Club, London - 17th Lancers versus Hurricanes 1926

Polo at Spring Hill, Rugby Mr O Botero, Miss Phillips Bourne, Madame Botero, Colonel L Dening and Mr M Botero 1931

Ladies Polo at Melton Mowbray. The Honourable Mrs Gilbert Greenall 20 June 1931

Indian Empire Day at Ranelagh. Maharaj of Ratlan on Princess. 22 June 1927

Polo at Ranelagh. Mr and Hon Mrs Walter Sale. 2 May 1928

Hurlingham- Texas Rangers V Jaguars Hon W K Robs, and Mrs Sandford 25 June 1938

Polo at Hurlingham - Old Oxonians versus Old Cantabs. Lord Huntingdon and his son, Viscount Hastings, with Mr Wynn. 24 June 1922

Ladies Polo at Melton Mowbray Lady Priscilla 1931

Ranelagh Polo club -County Polo Week W B Duckworth, Captain C M Barton and Major Mancel Jackson 3 July 1928

Argentine Polo Practice at Neasden Mr Nelson ( No 2 ) 17 April 1922

The ladies section on the Brighton R A polo club. They play regularly on the clubs ground at Preston Park Neg no 5 - Mrs Paul Baron, Miss D Arcy Defries, Miss W Hilder and Miss R Baxter 27 June 1932

Hurlingham- Indian Empire Party The World Team Left to right Mr C R Wrightsman, Mr Cecil Smith, Mr Aidan Roar and Mr E H Tyrrell Martin 4 July 1938

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"Polo Mallet: A Symbol of Elegance and Fierce Competition" In the thrilling world of polo, where grace meets power, the polo mallet stands as a testament to the sport's rich history and unwavering passion. From Hurlingham Ladies Polo to Rugby Polo Clubs Tournament at Spring Hill, this iconic tool has witnessed countless battles for glory. One such memorable encounter took place on that fateful day at Barton Abbey when Rugby faced off against formidable opponents in the final for the Clanbrassil cup. The intensity was palpable as Miss Bunty Balding, a clever lady player from Rugby, showcased her skills with finesse and determination. The spirit of camaraderie among ladies' polo players continued to shine brightly at Spring Hill in Rugby on that sunny August day in 1931. Miss Bunty Balding once again mesmerized spectators with her prowess on horseback, leaving an indelible mark on the game's history. Meanwhile, Ranelagh Polo Club became a battleground for junior colts when Lifeguards clashed fiercely with Ramblers in their quest for victory. The crowd held its breath as these young talents displayed remarkable skill while wielding their trusty polo mallets. Worcester Park also bore witness to unforgettable moments etched into polo folklore. In 1925, Col F V Wyllie of Scopwicks demonstrated his mastery over the game using his polished mallet—an embodiment of precision and control. Through time, polo remained an enduring spectacle loved by many. In 1935, it continued to captivate audiences worldwide with its blend of athleticism and strategy—a true testament to human excellence both on horseback and wielding a powerful mallet. Polo transcended mere competition; it became an arena where even royalty couldn't resist joining in on the action.