The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

never left his hawklike face. He
was Henry ]. Poise from the first
drive to the last putt.
Skill and courage are essentials.
but minus poise they are worth no
important amount over the longer
trails.
Two Ways of Taking Somethi.x,
"Hutchison's victory at ST. An
drews was not the triumph of a
man, but the triumph of an imple-
ment. .. The infamous ribbed
IRON clubs - with their positive
wlckedness, etc" George Green
wood in the London Telegraph.
Hutchlson was able to stop a
pan quicker with his ribbed clubs,
out ribbed clubs do not play them
serves alone. Hutchison may not
De the steadiest golfer at all times
III the world, but he is, easily the
most brilliant, and his sensational
play was crushing throughout" -
Bernard Darwin in the London
Times. e
Did it ever occur to Mr.. Green-
wood that the ribbed mashie was a
strictly legal implement when Hut
<hlid NhdN IL WAS the
invention of a British manufac.
turer and was first used in Great
Britain?
Martin. Gibbons and Carpenter.
An international melee between
Bob Martin and Georges Carpenter.
10th members of the Western front.
would undoubtedly stir up some
thing of a froth. -.
There is additional talk concern
ing meeting between Martin and
Gibbons by way of selecting the
proper entry to face the Frenchman.
But, after all, is Martin quite
ready to stake his future upon any
such early test? He stuck for If
teen rounds with Bill Brennan and
then knocked out Frank Moran. but
he is still comparatively inexper-
fenced, with much to learn in the
way Of ring speed. Nearly everyone
you meet is pulling for him to get
there. If he has any chance to
reach the heavyweight height some
day, this future should not run the
risk of an early defeat 1t is no
certainty that either Gibbons or
Carpenter would beat him. But the
odds. as he looked against Moran,
Song Of the cities.
And the only tpnc the Braves can hum
Is "Ganswsy! Gsnswsy! Here we COME
While Pbiiadeiphia's fsvorite. ditty
Is Three cheers for the Cellar City,"
Not at All.
The pickering in certain quar-
ters between America and Great
Britainyin sport shows that the two
nations are wide apart."-A con-
Temporary. >.s-.
On the contrary, some of the big
gest sportfve feuds in history have
been clean, close neighbors.
AS, for example. Princeton and
Penn. in football: Chicago and Mich
igan. Ohio State and Illinois,
Georgia and Georgia Tech, Alabama
and Auburn, etc.
There Is still. in our common
wealth. that portion of the East
which insists that Paddock was not
properly timed. And that portion
OF the Far West which still be.
heves leading Eastern universities
ducked a California game Through
fear of defeat.
When, two sections and two ma
tions begin to hook up in sport you
can always look for an argument.
Human nature quantity insists upon
being human nature.
Only two months until these headlines toss,
Stag Fears Purdue-Yaie Scared of Holy
Cross
Dempsey'S coolness and poise are
no small parts Of his prize-ring
greatness. He has had storms to
weather from both Brennan and Car
pentier without any tendency to get
ratified or lose his mental balance.
And there are few fans today who
can forget the matchless poise of
.Christy Mathewson when they had
him in a foreboding corner. on the
edge of trouble. -
One reason that destiny rarely, al =
lots poise to youth Is to prevent
youth from being unbeatabIe. There
must be some allotment to those be-
yond 80 and 40 to make 1t an even
fight
tcopyrisht, 1871, New rsrls Tribune. mol
In the query. WHATS the matter
with baseball" such words as "the
universe" might be substituted for