Paper-hunting has engaged his attention, and he won his pink coat in the Christmas Hunt of 1901, while he once rode in the Shanghai Grand INational Steeplechase. He was not first, but neither was he last. For some time Dr. Marshall was a keen polo player, and was a member of the team which won the first cups given for Local "polo, the "Fearon ups.
Enthusiasm for tennis led him to the final of the local singles _championship in 1910, while he was also runner-up in the mixed doubles _on another occasion. He also contracted {in 1905 for the first hard-court to be constructed in Shanghai, at the Country Club.
Revolver shooting. has also engaged his attention, and he was once runner-up in the local championship, Billiards are another accomplishment of this versatile doctor: he has won the Country Club championship several times, and last month ina championship tie made a break of 98.
It is as regards golf, however, that Dr. Marshall has left' monument, behind "him, in the "form of the Hungjao Golf Club. He has always been keen on the game and good at ithe was runner-up in the Shanghai Championship in 1910—and he took the lead in forming the Hungjao Golf Club.
Tt was at noon on a Sunday in. 1910 that he heard that the property mow occupied by the club was for! sale, and he immediately started canvassing for subscriptions towards buying the property. At 1230 p.m. he told Mr. R. Moorhead, the archifect, to purchase the property, the that the SV. should be able to borrow an ambulance from the Police on occasion, and for a march-past in 1917 or 1918 he did borrow one. junior medical officer with him' funked driving the machine, Dr. Marshall drove it himself, the turnout creating a sensation ai the salute ing base. Subsequently, Dr. Marshall told the "North-China Herald" he was court-martialled, frst for driving the ambulance when as an officer on the staff he should have done nothing of the kind, and _secondly for grinning at the inspecting officer as he went past!
Prior to this period he had also] been a prime mover as regards am-balance services. After one of his patients had had a bad—shaking-up in an iron-tyred berge-drawn am-balance, the patient got up a subscription amongst his friends for a rubber-tyred ambulance to be—presented to the General Hospital " by the public, and it was Dr. Marshall who purchased it while home on leave in 1903, the first of its type for Shanghai.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.