Holworthy Hall

Holworthy Hall

Summary

Portrait of Holworthy Hall Holworthy Hall If It Interferes With Business (1915)

One of the foursome hooked out of bounds, and looked first in sorrow at the face of his club and then in accusation at Mr. Baring.
"This is a fine game!" scorned the banker in a hoarse whisper. "I can imagine somebody saying Sh-h-h! at the Polo Grounds when Ty Cobb comes to the bat! Why don't you wear muzzles and put me on a leash? ... Well, they're off—what do I do?"
"I thought you'd just walk around with me this afternoon," said Peggy, "to get an idea of the game. There's no use beginning until you know the object of it. Then to-morrow you can take a lesson.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Holworthy Hall Holworthy Hall If It Interferes With Business (1915)

On the next tee Miss Baring, mightily pleased and only normally wicked, handed him a driver.
"I see," he admitted. "You use a little bat for the short ones and a heavy bat for the long ones. All right. Watch her sail!" He set himself, gritting his teeth, raised his whole body with the club, and sent a screaming drive straight down the course for two hundred and twenty yards. "What an elementary game!" he commented. "And that fool doctor calls this exercise! Why, I can knock it a mile!"
His daughter, slashing vigorously, came to even terms with him after her third shot.
Source: Wikisource

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