DailyTimeCapsule brief
November 6, 1932
On November 6, 1932, the Meadow Brook Four polo team triumphed in the Argentine Open Polo, defeating Hurlingham 11-5 in front of an enthusiastic crowd of 10,000 spectators, including President Justo. This significant victory showcased the growing popularity of polo in the United States and highlighted the competitive spirit of the sport. Meanwhile, in other sports news, the American hounds trial concluded with Quentin Durward claiming the hunter title, reinforcing the tradition of hunting and dog competitions that were popular in rural America. As the Great Depression persisted, the American spirit remained resilient, with various activities like stamp collecting gaining traction as a hobby for many looking to escape economic woes.
Key developments
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In November 1932, two significant books on stamp collecting were published. Prescott Thorp's 'The Stamp Collector' and Ralph A. Kimble's 'How to Collect Stamps' aimed to educate enthusiasts on building their collections. The availability of these guides marked an important moment in the popularization of philately during the early 20th century.
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On November 6, 1932, Quentin Durward earned the prestigious hunter title at the annual Fairfield and Westchester Hounds trial. Miss Lanier secured the reserve position with her horse, Becky. The Goldens Bridge team celebrated additional triumphs during the event.
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MEADOW BROOK FOUR GAINS FINAL ROUND; Defeats Hurlingham in Argen- tine Open Polo, 11-5, While 10,000 Look On. PRESIDENT JUSTO ATTENDS Post Plays Impressively for United States Team -- Phipps Accounts for Four Goals.
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