Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 356
tter is the outstanding reason for play-ing well, probably because they have the samefeeling about other sports. While I do notmean to infer that games like baseball, foot-ball, and tennis put a premium on strengthabove all else, there is a marked difference be-tween them and golf. For one thing,… … ponds, long grass,and so on. Theknowledge thatthese hazards ac-tually exist and are to be found where theyare is one great cause for many upsets in golf.They cause one to imagine a great deal morethan he should. To me, this imagination represents abouteighty per cent, of golf. In other words, asyou…
Children's literature
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