davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

but 50 FAR, as
memory serves
US. no combina
ton has survived
the first round
play.
In WaIIa c .
Scott and Leon
de Turcnne, the
1925 representa-
tiyes. this section
win have the
best players that
have gone from
here 10 the ma
tional meet In a
long TINA
Turauup an II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

rcott arc not good doubles team
vet. because Of lack Of sufficient
playing together. They are both fine
Individual players and figure to make
better showings in the national sim
ples than in the doubles event.
Their Individual class. however,
viii carry them over n lot OF rough
places IN doubles play and they arc
fKpectcd TO make a good showing
when they stack up against the stars
~ the nation soon
TT Melvin Dranga enters The star
j woodland park tennis tournament
which starts on tho North E'~'
60 the last Of August the univcr-
~ Washington star VIII be the
dark horsc Of tho mems singles.
Dranga'a type Of game IS we'll
suited 10 tie courts ~ Woodland
park because Of his deep driving The
haekstops ac really Too close 10 The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

braay pulled smart PLAY In IN. 49,
sHfh ianiuE when hr pred Read or ~
third bare after hErduuE Uvrhlsrs
Rrpunarr HrasiH stariy iGst the oul ~
ant bsirE on fba baF. but Read stsfsId
the csrhler. and q saved a ipt 81 trouble
uhru ftFaEH finally made me out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
McCabe-
BRAZIL
Whit
Buster Cleans Bases and
BRAZIL Hits Trick
Homer

OILY McCABE and Frank Brazil
II we're the Indians who swung the
nasty tomahawks against the Oaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

jim Boldt to
Dine Champs

NEXT Wednesday nirht Jim noldt
~ the velfknovn restaurant man.
who used 10 own thr Seattle hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

- = @4Af~ts 49,
The bead coach VIII turn most 81
TIE line coaching OVER 70 Bart spFll-
man. Tubby Graves and Wayne SUIT
irn during the first two weeks Of
practice. spslIman. the new man
frum Oregon. IS one Of the finest
isEe coaches In the business and
should be great help 70 the
Huxlea
n win take over The tutoring
q ends
As the Nebraska game Is booked
for October II the Husky staff faces
resi task getting the team In shape
for the big game IN Nebraska. They
are np against the sarne proposition
ss they were two years ago when
ne University Of Southern California
tam came here October p Tor the
first real struggle Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
TWO IN ROW

los ANGELES, Aug. T. The An.
Eeis took tho lead on the series coun,
here yesterday by defeating salt
lake to 2 This Is the second
straight win Of the Angels over the
Bees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
EVENS COUNT

PORTLAND, Aug. Vernon
cvened up the count on the series
here yesterday against Portland 10y
winning. G to ?. Ed Bryan allowed
the Beavers but seven hits,
The score: II. II. l..
Vernon ........,,........ 6 IL o
Batteries Bryan and Whitney;
Hollingsworth, Stokes and Hannah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Grid Task
for "W"
Staff
October Nebraska Game
Necessitates Speed
in Practice

ENocH BAGsHAv. read coach Of
u Whshingtoas varsity football
naehlne. = leavlnr Tor a wcek.s va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

After years Of success on the
links. Cyril ToileV. English amateur.
- planning 70 Jorsoke The royal and
ancient pdstime for the tennis
courts FOLEY has had considerable
experience al the net game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

4 no,csrtw hffcr and hich-
rlsss nfsf saekrf. Bdl Terry = a
fcol star these days tr,th fhr Netc
Serk Giants. he cgmc 70 fhc
auihars clab frozi fhc Amrrican
essecicii0u ttco pears ggo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Youns>Iary. tho Md sboustop Of
Herman started

nAly made rirrus catch ~ Recess
hlEH foul ia 'front.' n lhs Seattle 6gE1at
i1 thr fourth frame. snaTiHE the bslI ulih
9a TIE Seattle bats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Stein and SteiI Trim
Hutchinson, Barnes
Barnes Off Form While Stein Carries Burden for Sc
attic Team; Carter and Evans Beat Fleager
and Tom Green
By Alex {. Rose

THAT Chick Evans is among the longest hitters in the
goling world; that this former holder of the national
amateur and open titles far from being in the "hasbeen
nla OF knnfn lartor- IL liz mad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

face the two teams of sharply at
three.
Both teams viii play an exhibition
game Sunday az Anacortcs T.
Gosse viii referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

The Washington Senators dropped
double-hcadc the other day.
It's about time someone accused
Clark Griffith Of running the team
ngnIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Inc teams line up as follows.
VANCOUVER Pos. SEATTLE
Cecil Mason .... Coal, Fred Dcrurhis
Henry DirTri .,t. Point. jack Smith
Tom NeitcR yea. Cover pt g. Hurhohrotb
WIZ Neitrh, list Defense H. punbracg
e. Campbell 2ud Defense . y. Brown
~. NeCrrpry, ard Defense. Williamson
A Padghan tCj Center Joe Lapansky
" Williams srd Home y, TAmbollnc
Tommy PAre. snd Home. 10. Stan. Rose
Badly Manson list Home Allen Olson
y. Mcclure ..r.put Home. Geo Slater
Bob Fox. ts.. Ia Home, lCj Mcmillan
Substitute Vancouver, Joe Hall. Hen
~ George ". Moore " McNiorrnu. Dode
Tuck, Roy Phipps Seattle Tom league.
Frank ArEsuna, Fred Faik, George
Thompson, Charles Douglas claude Eni.
DIR. WIN ireland and Gordon Earl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Hack miller wasn't TO be denied iis
daily extra hass blow Thursday, The
strong man oysrp1Eefed one u Nastys
offerings and raped " against the riEht
esHtrfisld fence Tor two bases iH The
seventh
Young Lar. tho Md shousiop Of the
Oaks, locks ike pretty good prospect
ne iH handling himself nrlt " ihr field
and DC kicked tbFu 9Th tso binEicr ysss
tffdAy and walked once,
Brick Isldred i. siin out Of III, slump.
settling t~u tiuziss. and be um hit enc,
b. = pitched tall
Ciifi Brady plaJ ed his part In the Vic
ieyJs EritlnE ts1 walks ard hass hit.
and handling himself Ntl iH the ted
~ usual
Herman started fact double play In
the first Inning with Cooper "a fast
man on ihira. Reese hif % Herman. uho
tagged firsi base and naEErd Cooper 81
the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

liant playing of Stein the outstanding feature Of the
round his shots from tee TO pin being almost fawless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

EloR years the Northwest has been
sending mems doubles teams TO
Tho national tournament In tho East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
AMERICAN

Batteries Miller. Cole and
Sewell, wulbers and Cochrlnc
Evening star., 1925-06-10
2-Quart Size
Ice Cream, Freezers
98c
Make delicious ice cream and
frozen desserts quickly and
easily with one of these splen-
did quality Dandy" Freezers.
Bathing Caps
49c, 59c, 98c

Many beautiful designs In
number of lovely color com bina-
tions. Made of extra strong
and durable rubber.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Wash Cloths
3 for Csc

Splendid Quality Wash Cloths
many pretty color com bin ations from
which to select.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
LOutre
BY LISA YSAYE T4RLE4U.
Copyright, 1925. by the Ridgway Co.

once Aristide tried to revolt and TO
escape, but Mondell stood over him,
keeping him at his task, appealing to
him in the name of Loutre, and In
the end Aristide always had to give
in. Spring ripened into Summer
Summer mellowed into Fall, and the
new book was done. In the shop win
dows of the book stores yellow vol.
ume was displayed which bore in red
and black letters the Inscription:
Went de paraitre. Just issued
"A new volume by the author of
Loutre.' "
On the date of publication Monden
himself came to Aristide with the first
bound copy TO congratulate the author
and himself And while he climbed
the stairs that were leading to Aris-
tides little garret he decided that
now Tritou would have to look for
new quarters. The author of ..Loutre"
ought TO live in other surroundings.
And after the first greetings were
over he talked at once OF his new
plans.
TN tell you. Aristide," he began,
you'll have TO move. You are not
any longer a Bohemian. You have
name and a reputation to keep up.
People would wonder if they saw the
author of 'Loutre' living in such
hole. | know splendid place for you.
Myers the American. who has a fine
studio in Cours La Refine. wants to
sublet. He sails for New York. I'll
get his apartment and I'll install you
there. 1t will be just the thing for
you. Here you can't receive a dog"
Aristide was not overpleased.
It's all right here" he declared,
Il like it, The view over the roofs
suits me. and | never receive any
body anyhow SO what's the use of
going to all this trouble?"
Mondell was implacable.
You have to move" he persisted.
I'm fact, you have to change your
whole mode of living. You have al
ready learned to work; now you have
to learn TO enjoy dignified leisure,
when leisure is possible. In short my
friend he added smilingly, you have
to live up to 'Loutre.'"
And so again Aristide and his in
stincts were overruled and the change
of the apartment took place.
The nov apartment meant really
new life to Aristide. Mondell had
arranged the place with touching and
infinite care, filled the cupboard with
the right kind of wine. the humidor
with the right kind of cira gettes and
the numerous vases with charming
flowers which were renewed twice a
week by a dependable florist. An
efficient Japanese manservant kept
the place in order and looked after
Aristide's needs, and every morning
at 10 appeared a perfect stenographer
to whom Aristide had to dictate until
about 8, with a short interruption for
lunch. But Mondell had done even
more. He had looked up old connec-
tions, visited long forgotten friends.
renewed relations with the conserva-
tive wing of the literary Paris-all
in the interest of Aristide. who. con
sequently. w,s much invited and
hardly ever had moment To himself
Evening star., 1925-06-10

One of a series OF the
years best short
stories.

Faultlessly attired. lie slipped tea in
numerous drawing rooms, attended
and gave intimate readings, was asked
to formal dinners, and was every.
where praised and petted as the au-
thor of .Loutre" and other very de
lightful books. In vain did he try to
push his new work in the foreground.
"Loutre" was ever the center of inter
est, The dominating note In the sym
phony of fiattery: and once Aristide
overheard how one young writer. who
also had climbed the social ladder TO
success, confided to another artist:
Yes. they sell well, these Tritou
books, but frankly, they are not much
good They sell on the strength of
the 'Loutre' success. | have not read
the book myself-sctence is not quite
my line you know-but l hear from
all sides that there is something in it.
And the public is like this: If you have
done one good thing, they accept after
ward even poor stuff and think it's all
right"
COntinued in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Rare Pearls From Cocoanuts.

Among jewels. one OF the rarest is
the pearl that forms with the cocoanut.
They appear occasionally in Celebes
in the Malayan Archipelago, and the
natives regard them highly because
they attribute to them some healing
powers. They grow when the eyes"
of the cocoanut are blind or remain
hard so that seed in the center cannot
sprout, and remaining ine the milk
becomes hard and turns into pearl,
not unlike the pearl grown under SIM
liar circumstances in the oyster shell.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Bath Brushes
08c
08t

Ertrs-hne Quality Bath Brush
beautifully finished and ha. long
detachs bic handle.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Bath Sprays
Special, 9Sc

Complete Bath Spray Outfit
fits any faucet. You'll en-
joy a cool. refreshing shower
after a hot dav at the office.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
$500
Columbia
Electric Water
Heater
Special, SI.98

The Columbia is practical Water
Heater that will stand hard usage.
Ideal for making coffee. boiling milk.
heating water, boiling eggs and many
others uses. See one today in any
of our stores.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Fun for Old and Young
.NAIAD" the Perfect Play Ball

world OF fun for those who ioin the
games that may be played with the "Naiad' M
Play Ball Ideal for chldrens games. pic NT6NS
mic frolics, beach sports. carnvals and wv
indoor play.
surprisingly light in weight Has strong durable and
pure gum rubber bladder. The is OF an attractive
moted design.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
ST. ABRAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Emery went
to Berlin, n. H. Saturday. returning
Sunday and bringing their daugh-
ter, Eva and her young son home
with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker sna
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Libby
and family of Waterville passed the
week end in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buzzell OF
Skowhegan were over Sunday Wis
itors at George Crocker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wilcox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell of
Winslow were in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester LIBBY, and
family of WinslOw and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Libby passed Saturday and
Sunday in the Ripogenus section.
Chester Libby and family of Wat
erville came Saturday and with George
Libby and family went to Ripogenus
returning Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Batchelder and
party of friends went to Bar Harbor
Saturday.
Earl Parkman and family went to
East Corinth Sunday to attend church
and call on Miss Alice Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hersey accom-
panied by Mrs. Bertha Welch and
daughter Merideth went to Cambridge
Sunday to attend the grove meeting
conducted by Rev. 1. B. Moore of Wat
erville.
The st. Adams Christmas Club en-
Joyed picnic August 13 at the Bow
man farm in Detroit, being invited by
Miss Ethel Moore. Three cars with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
KEARNS-RICKARD
POST $4,000 FORFEIT
FOR Wills MATCH

New York. Aug. 1S-(AP)-Tex
Rickard, fight promoter, and Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey,
each posted a $4,000 forfeit this
afternoon for Dempsey Wills
match. This action was taken i'm
mediately after the New York state
athletic commission had reinstated
Kearns and granted him license
to do business within this state.
Paddy Mullins, manager for Wills,
is expected to post Wills forfeit
for the same amount this AFTERNOON.
The commission ruled that in case
Dempsey refused to live up to the
terms signed by Kearns. that Null
lins could claim the $4,000 forfeit
posted by kearns. 1t was made
known that kearns signed definitely
for Wills fight with
Rickard yesterday.
Kearrs made his official peace
with the commission today and
was Immediately given a license as
a manager within the state.
The agreement for the fight stated
that the match would be held some
time before July 4, 1925. 1t has been
frequently stated that should the
fight take place 1t would be held
on the fourth of July.
Mullins appeared later before the
commission but did not post for
felt os expected. He wanted 10
know from the commission If in
event Dempsey ran out on the match
would Wills be recognized as the
champion. The commission replied
that Wills would not be so recog-
nized. Whereupon Mullins replied
that until somebody showed him
something better than $4,000 he
would not do anything further about
the match.
Mullins made 1t clear that he
wanted the championship for Wills
and expected to fight for it and that
he did not wSHts to be with merely
a money forfeit. No further action
was taken before the committee on
the match.
Kearns and Rickard left together
Immediately after the commission
meeting, Dempsey's manager having
nothing to say regarding the cham :
pion's statement to the Associated
Press, today, in Los Angeles, that
If Kearns persisted in his efforts to
represent him he would keep away
from the ring until their contract
expired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Son Of Newport
Features in Tennis
Invitation Tourney

Newport. r. l., Aug. 1S-(AP,-A
native son Of Newport furnished tho
main thrill Of the second. days rlay
in the Newport invitation tennis
tournament on the Casino courts to-
day when James H. Van Allen, a
member Of the Oxford
team, eliminated George NJ. Lott. Jr,
Of Chicago in straight sets, 6-3, e-4.
Van Allen, an American student at
Oxford, outplayed Lott throughout a
torrid match which was bitterly con-
tested despite the margin of victory.
Two other upsets which tossed ia
vorites into the discard, the eliuaina-
ton Of three more foreign threats
and the total eclipse Of all scrthraws
were today's features. The upsets
eliminated S. Howard Voshell OF
Kew Garden, N. Y, and Ray Casey
of San Francisco, while the foreign
stars to feel the sting Of defeat in
clude H. K. Lester Of England. Ed
ward Flaquer OF Spain and Count
Andre De Hertelandy Of Hungary.
Four portsiders started the days
play and all were defeated. Two,
Casey and voshell, were reversal
victims, while F. Broadhurst of Bos-
ton and Walter Wesbrook Of Pasa-
dena were eliminated according 10
form.
Van Aliens defeat Of Loss, who Is
ranked number nine, was the most
startling surprise of the day. This
was closely followed by the victory
of Gerald Stratford, University Of
California tennis champion, over
voshell, 6-3. GA and the elimina zion
Of Casey by Fritz Mercur Of Harris
burg, former Lehigh tennis captain
6-2, ST., 6-2. Casey made a. remark
able stand to remain vertical in the
second set when, trailing So, he won
FIVE straight games to take The set
and even the match but the steady
Mercur won the deciding set withou,
much effort on his part. Percy l.
Kinaston of Rockville Center, y. Y.
also scored an upset when he defeat
ed Harvey B. Snodgrass of Los An
geles, 2-6, ga, GA.
But the most brilliant exhibition
Of dazzling tennis was furnished by
Cranton Holman, 20-year-old Leland
Stamford University student who
was within one point of eliminating
r. Norris Williams End of Philadel-
phia, former national champion and
captain of the American Davis cur
team, only to falter on the .i.rcsh.
hold of victory
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
OUTSIDER COPS
BIG MONEY FIRST
DAY BELFAST FAIR

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Belfast. Me, Aug. 1s-Lester Dore,
Bay State reinsman had things
about his own way in the 2:24 class
which opened the racing program
Of the Belfast fair today, winning in
straight heats with Miss Cleaning,
Vassar c.. an aged campaigner from
Bangor, brushing home lively. The
other race was a three quarter mile
event won by the Belfast mare. Lot
tie Direct, after dropping a heat to
her half sister, Bette Direct. The
attendance was good for an opening
and weather perfect. Summary:
2:4o MIXED, PURSE $500 ga Mile
Lottie Direct. rom by Empire
Direct (RusselD .......2 l l
Bette Direct. bm. by Empire
Direct (Woods) ........1 2 8
Princess Gordon. bm, (GraO
................4 . 2
Lady Joller, brm. (Boyer) 8 5 4
Ida Pointer. DR.. John and Todd
Point Dexter also started.
Time 1:43 3-4; 1:45; 1:44: 1:46.
2:24 MIXED, PURSE 5000
Miss Cleaning, bm, by Henry
Setter (Dore) ............1 ! l
Vassar C, rog, (Wheaton) % 2
Don Marque, bg, (Hupper) - 8 3
Bonnie Harvester, bm (Sim-
mons)
Billy Sunday, bg. (Walton) A
Willowbrook Todd, bg, (Con-
dom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Helen Russell, bm, (KnighO 8 s
Major c. bg, (Gray) ........9 8
Fannie Princess, bm, (Strat-
Time 2:18 Ia; 2:1S IA; 2:17 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

he could do was par five. Guilford
also got a par FIVE and r. Ouimet
six.
On the 14th, Gilman and F. Ouimet
halved the hole with par fours. K.
Ouimet took a five and Guilford six.
On the 18th. the short woods hole,
Guilford was the only man to reach
the green on the first shot. Gilman
got into trouble by driving out of
bounds into the woods on the right. r.
Ouimet, whose first shot was at the
left of the green, came through. how
ever, and sank nice put for par
three. halving the hole with Guilford.
Gilman and F. Ouimet got fours.
On the 18th. Guilford drove long
ball which carried opposite the green
just to the left of the trap. Gilman
also got a beautiful straight drive
which carried nearly to the green, fol-
lowing it up with a low running ap-
proach which left him only four feet
from the cup. Guilfords approach
overran the cup, hitting Gilman's ball
and stopping six feet beyond the cup
This undoubtedly was the deciding
break of the match, for Guilford S
ball would have travelled we'll to the
back of the green, which would prob
the hole to Gilman and r. Ouimet. AS
1t was he sank his put for a birdie
three. halving the hole with Gilman.
f. Ouimet and his brother took fives
The deciding hole of the match
proved to be the next, the short 17th
F. Ouimet pitched onto the green,
while Guilford and r. Ouimet overran
the green. Gilman, apparently over
anxious, fozzled his shot into the
rough at the foot of the hill and was
short of the green on his second. r.
Ouimet was just over the bank at the
back of the green and had a chance to
halve the hole, but his pitch-on
necessitating two puts. F. Ouimet
and Guilford took three, while Gilman
had to take five. This left F. Oui-
met and Guilford one up.
On the 18th the best Gilman and r.
.Ouimet could do was to halve the hole.
The Ouimet brothers shot birdie fours
and Guilford and Gilman par nves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
First 80 at Augusta

In one OF the closest and most In
teresting exhibition matches ever
held at the Augusta Country; Club
Francis Ouimet, former National
Amateur champion and present
Massachusetts Amateur champion
paired with Jesse Guilford, former
National Amateur champion, de-
feated Frank Gilman, Augusta pro
and Ray Ouimet, Waterville pro. in
a special exhibition match Tuesday
morning.
The match was not decided until
the finish of the 18th hole. The
closeness of the play is shown
by the following score by holes:
First and second holes halved.
Third hole won by Gilman and
r. Ouimet.
Fourth hole won by Gilman and
r. Ouimet.
Fifth hole won by F. ouimet and
Guilford.
Sixth hole halved.
Seventh hole halved.
Eighth hole won by F. Ouimet
and Guilford.
Ninth hole halved.
End of first nine holes all even.
Tenth hole halved.
Eleventh hole halved.
Twelfth hole won by Gilman and
r. Ouimet.
Thirteenth hole won by F. Ouimet
and Guilford. All even.
Fourteenth hole halved.
Fifteenth hole halved.
Sixteenth hole halved.
Seventeenth hole won by F. Oui-
met and Guilford.
Eighteenth hole halved.
Francis Ouimet and Guilford one
up.
Francis Ouimet had the low medal
score with 20, two below par for the
course.
Gilman second with 70, Raw Out
met. third, 75. Guilford, II.
Play in detail.
First hole 425 yards, F. Ouimet
got a beautiful drive straight UP the
fairway about 275 yards. Guilford
hooked his drive into the rough on
the left. Ray Ouimet got a long
drive, but with slight hook into
the rough on the left. Gilman drove
we'll up the fairway slightly in the
rough at the right. R. Ouimet and
Guilford were just short of the green
on the. second shot, while Francis
Ouimet and Gilman both got long
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
Marston Unlucky In
Quest for Crown

Oakmont, Pa, Aug. 1S.-(AP).-
Maxwell r. Marston of Philadelphia
became amateur golf champion or
the United States in 1928 after eight
years of competing in the event.
Today he is an uncertain factor In
the coming championship at the
Oakmont Country Club course.
Marston is most interesting
linksman. There was a time When
he used a long sweep of the club
on the shortest pitches with re-
markable accuracy but in recent
wears he has changed the style
somewhat, until it more nearly ap-
proaches that of other golfers OF
note.
Bob Gardner, veteran Chicagoan,
has been Marston's nemesis in the
search for the amateur crown. elm
mating him in the early rounds and
semi-fnals three successive times.
Last year at Merton he progressed
to the semi-fnals, putting out {. q.
Hezlet of Ireland, J. Wood Platt and
Dexter Cummings on the way, but
he played poorly against George
Won Elm and was beaten, Z and =,