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Show BRITON ENVIOUS OF GOLF CLUBS IN U. S. LONDON Nov. 11, Sandy Herd, j upon his arrival here from the United States, spoke with an Evening News ! reporter regarding American golfers and the reception they gave the British Brit-ish team. "The Americans are far ! more open-handed than the English." he said, "and their golf clubs are , palatial. We had a royal time. Our I greatest difficulty was the scries of tremendous journeys by train which we made through the nlfrlit from one golf course to the next " Herd described the American golfers golf-ers as a very younir lot who seem to play their best golf when in the early ! twenties "The pick up the game much more o.ulekly than Englishmen," j he continued. "The stone sthat they ; train for weeks before a match are Somewhat exaggerated, but they cer-1 cer-1 tainly practice putting foi half-hours j at a time, and it is at putting they I beat us " Herd does not think much of the I American caddies. He says they are useless ' They never clean your ball or your cluba," he says, "and the latter lat-ter have to be dealt with on a cleaning clean-ing machine in the professional room. They find it a great effort even to j help look for a lost ball." |