SOLO—POLO
M. Paderewski appears io be acquiring as high a reputation as a humorist as ho has won as a musician and a patriot. flis latest example of wit comes lo us from America, where he was staving willi Mr Frank Damrosch. It was during this visit that M. Paderewski was introduced to Mr Cowdin, the famous polo player, and Mr Damrosch, who made the introduction, remarked, “You ought to know each other, for one of you is a. Pole and the other a ‘poloist’ !” “Say, rather,” replied Paderewski, “(hat I am a poor Pole who plays solo, while our friend here is a dear soul who ploys polo' 1.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIV, 4 July 1931, Page 4
Word Count
110SOLO—POLO Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIV, 4 July 1931, Page 4
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