Because of this great gamble in golf, I figure it is safe for me to predict that none of the champions of 1937 has much chance of repeating his triumphs excepting that swashbuckling British golfer, Henry Cotton, who won the British' open, Why is Cotton the most likely to repeat? Simply because his mental hazard less than that of other noteworthy contenders, Cotton is a tall, willowy cold-blooded chap, who takes tourney in stride, He rides up to the frst tee in a custom built car with a liveried chauffeur. He takes off his camel-hair coat and gets down to business, When the match is over—win or lose—he climbs back into that car and heads for the lurid lights of London—or whatever town may be [nearby where his Bond Street clothes can be appreciated,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.