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... into a Ryder Cup test worthy of ace professionals, and then we might have a chance of retaining the cup. There is enough gold in the U.S.A. already without leaving that beauti ful trophy there. Each American member of the team has the cup in his possession ...
... bank. I managed a 74 he did not enjoy the round from these back tees, neither did veteran Ellis Knowles, who accompanied us. World Copyright Reserved.) JOHN ARTHUR BROWN, President of the Pine Valley Golf Club. New Jersey. He is over 6 ft. tall hence the ...
... girders. The old wrought-iron bridge replaced by the new one had been in use since 1880. Rolling in, as this technique of rapid bridge-building is sometimes called, is much used where it is important not to delay traffic for very long. ...
... specialities. Most of the products of these village crafts have their uses, either functional or decorative, in the home. Wrought-iron gates, electric lamps all grades of pottery for ornament or use baskets, chairs, furniture and hand-woven fabrics. THE cost of ...
... THE NARROW WORLD OF PRIVILEGE Mrs. Arbuthnot As the Heart and Centre of Toryism By JOHN GORE MRS. ARBUTHNOT'S FOOTNOTES. --It is natural enough that I should spell through the diaries of Mrs. Arbuthnot. Their period is that of which I am least ignorant ...
... excavations of prehistoric British life. THE BRITISH TEAM FOR THE WIGHTMAN CUP LEAVE FOR THE U.S.A. America has held the Wightman Lawn Tennis Cup since 1930 and last year England was beaten in the competition 7 0. But Britain's I9SI team look optimistic ...
... work Britain has played a leading part, and it is a pleasing thought that Plant Protection, England, is to entertain Crop Protection, World. Over 100 of the world's leading agricultural scientists are to meet at Plant Protection Research Station, Fern- ...
... THIS ENGLAND Marble from St. Paul's Goes to Churches Around the World; Carol-ringing in Hertfordshire A Cornish Glut of Fish; And Other Home News in Pictures PIECES OF MARBLE FROM ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL, WHICH ARE TO BE SENT TO CHURCHES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ...
... returned with the Charles Ross, the Scottish Friesian Breeders' Cup, and the Glasgow Corporation Trophy, and the honour of having provided three of the team of six that won the James Craig Cup and one of the winning pair in the Daily Mail Trophy. On that ...
... enthusiastic audiences. On his return to England he said that the Americans want peace and are deeply concerned about keeping it. He thought they were perhaps more pessimists about the possibility of a third world war than people in Britain and that the ...
... become historic as the place where our 1951 Walker Cup hopes were drowned. Full marks go to our captain, who did a tireless and intelligent job, endeavouring to urge us to regain the Cup, only to see us fail, as I repeat, at the last ditch. The foursomes ...
... seventy aircraft whose ownership he is disputing. After commanding the Flying Tigers, the U.S. Air Force unit which operated in China in the early days of the Second World War, General Chennault later commanded the United States 14th Air Force. In 1948 he was ...