r --M '•'0! ^ * < ,■ f, * •'• ;' ; 1 r T >~ ■.<')'• Geo. J. ChoLrlton, General Passenger Agent, ChicdLgo & Alton R-SLilwacy, Chicago, 111. QUEBEC & LAKE ST JOHN RAILWAY e\v Route to the lED SAGUENAY. Huf^|SlAKE ^S-JohnRy The new ro\ite to the Fa.r- famed SAGUENAY a.nd the only rail route to the delightful summer resorts and fishing grounds north of Quebec and to Lake St. John and Chicoutimi, through the CANADIAN ADIRONDACKS. Trains connect at Chicoutimi uith Saguenay Steamers for Tadousac, Cacouna, Murray Bay and Quebec. A ROUND TR.IP UNEQUALED IN AMERICA. through matchless forest, mountain, river and lake scenery, down the majestic Saguenay by dayhght and back to the Fortress City, touching at all the beautiful seaside resorts on the Lower St. Lawrence, with their chain of commodious Hotels. Hotel Roberval, Lake St. John, has first-class accommodations for 300 guests. GOLF LINKS NEAR HOTEL. Connections for Grand'Mere and the Celebra.ted Shawinigan Falls, the Niagara of the EdLSt. Apply to ticket agents of all principal Cities. A beautifully illustrated GUIDE BOOK FR.EE ON APPLICATION. J. G. SCOTT. Gen. Man., 9 ALEX. HAR.DY. Gen. Pass, Agt. Quebec, Can. 10 I THE OFFICIAL | I GOLF GUIDE I f$^ zzi^z^i^i^z^zr. 1902 ^z=izzzz=zzizz 4^ Jfc^ ( f^/M which is Incorporated Newman^ s Official Golf Guide.') ■ Jfe^ fi? <$> fi? A DIRECTORY OF ALL THE GOLF CLUBS ^ ^ AND GOLF ASSOCIATIONS IN THE UNITED ^ ^ STATES, TOGETHER WITH STATISTICAL X T TABLES, THE RULES OF GOLF AND CON- ^ ^ ^ TRIBUTIONS UPON PRACTICAL SUBJECTS <^ f$5 \/ ^ CONNECTED WITH THE GAME ^ ^ ^ (!) f|) BY f|> ^1* Messrs. W. J, Travis, A. G. Lockwood, F. G. Beach, 4"" f$) ^ <$, W. K. Farrington, Grey Thistle and W. £♦ Burlock, Jr* ^ 0 3 3 • «^. ' ' ,jlv yj!!/ e 3 3 3 3 3 3 • J J J^ J -1. ^ f^f^ . O 3 3*3 3 33 . ..^ . -^ «!» VAN TASSEL 5UTPHEN i' Y Illustrated T ($) ^ • ^ I The Grafton Press, Publishers % t 70 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK f ^^ ^ 11 TMF L«8RARY OF CONGRESS, "^ "o Cowes Reoeweo lUL. 16 t902 CSnPVRIOHT ENTRY Cl-IsS Ct XXO. No, 3 o -^ copy' b. Copyrighted, 1902, by Charles S. Cox, W. G. Van Tassel Sutphen and Bernard S. Koppel. \/ MISS GKNBVIBVK HBCKBR. Copyright, 1901, Bradley Studios. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. 13 r Spalding %i Bros. i26»uo na$$au $t new Vork V, GOLF We carry everything; used in Golf* Our specialty is hand-hammeringf duplicates of any iron club you use at the same price as we char§:e for our regular irons^ viz.: — $2*00» Our new Hollow, Corrugfated Steel Faced Cleek when used with a rubber centre ball is good for 200 yards. Price $2450* TABLE TENNIS A Table Tennis Table is as necessary to a Golf Club this year as the course itself* Every- thing we sell — Tables, 5x9 ; Extension Posts, Nets, Racquets and Balls are all strictly official, and exactly as used in the Champion- ship Tournaments* WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE Sent free by mail to any one who wants Athletic Goods w^hich are " right ^^ in every respect J\. 6. Spaldind $ Bros. new Vork Cbicago Den^^er 14 PREFACE HE Official Golf Guide for 1902 will be found to contain two hundred more clubs than have ever been included in a similar work. No effort has been spared to make it as complete and accurate as possible, and this end has been attainable only through the co-operation and assistance of the secretaries of the various golf organizations of the country. Date forms were sent to every club which was known to exist, and any inaccuracies in the club reports must be attributed to the fact that from some clubs replies were not received at all, or reached the editor too late for insertion. The editor wishes to thank all those officers of golf clubs and associations who have assisted him in making the guide a complete and authentic record. The articles on special topics by Messrs. Travis, Beach, Lockwood and others have been written from a practical standpoint, and they should be found of particular value to the promoters and organizers of clubs in localities where professional advice and assistance is not obtainable. Acknowledgments are due to Messrs. Harper & Brothers for permission to repro- duce many copyrighted illustrations from Golf. New York, May, 1902. 15 HOTEL EMPIRE Broa-dwa-y aLfid 63d Street New York City AN IDEAL HOTEL FOR TOURISTS AND SIGHT-SEERS FIREPROOF ACCESSIBLE MODERN EXCLUSIVE MODERATE RATES EXCLUSIVE LIBRARY ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS EVERY EVENING NOTED FOR THE PERFECTION OF ITS CUISINE AND SERVICE THE BEST AT REASONABLE COST Beavitiful and Homelike Appointments and Splendid Location, Central aLnd Convenient Travelers can, on crossing any of the ferries, take the 9th Avenue " L" Railway to 59th Street, from which the Hotel Empire is only one minute's walk. From Grand Central Station take the 7th Avenue and Broadway cars, seven minutes to Empire. From Fall River Boats take the 9th Avenue Elevated to 59th Street. ALL STREET CARS PASS THE EMPIRE Within 10 minutes of all the Principal Theatres and Great Department and Prominent Stores. At the Empire you get luxury and comfort for what it ordinarily costs to live at inferior hotels. W. JOHNSON QUINN, Prop. 16 Photograph by T. C. Turner. MR. FINDLAY S. DOUGIvAS. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothbrs. 17 m "Official Golf Guide 99 ^559 F^OR 1902 Contains a correct and complete report of all Golf Clubs in the United States, statistics of all tournaments in this country; articles from the pens of Walter J. Travis, A. G. Lockwood, F. G. Beach, and other eminent Golfers. v^ \^ v^ The Edition Has Been Edited by VAN TASSEL SUTPHEN/Editorot ooif PRICE:, $3.00 A COPY TO BE HAD AT : : : THE GRAFTON PRESS, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York : : : and : : : A. Q. SPALDING & BROTHERS, 126 Nassau Street, New York V^ N^ V^ Some of the data came too late to receive attention. Officers of the different Golf Clubs are respectfully requested to fill up data blanks without delay in the future, and send them to the publishers. APPLICATION FOR ADVERTISING The "Official Golf Guide'' FOR. 1903 Should be made to B. S. KOPPELL 1 West 102d Street New York City 18 Photograph by T. C. Turner. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. JACK PARK. 19 MANCHESTER In-tKe-MourvtaLins — VERMONT ''The Center of Summer Golf—H. U', S. S6e EQUINOX EDWARD C. ORVIS, ManoLger Write for plans and illustrated booklet EKWANOK Covintry Cl\ib. Member U. S. G. A. 6012-yard Course GEO. LOW, ProfessionsLl. "Without doubt the finest summer course in the United States" Manchester — Equinox — Ekwanok — well dLtid faLVoratbly know^n to Golfers 5 hours from New York. Through Parlor and Sleeping CsLrs datily via. Hudson River R^.R. Informattion a.nd Booklets, 1216 BroatdwaLy, 3 Pa^rk Place, N. Y. Open TournaLments, July, August a^nd September SEE PAGES 319 AND 320 FOR ILLUSTRATIONS AND DESCRIPTION 20 VIEWS ON THE FAIRFIEIvD COUNTY GOLF CI.UB COURSE. • s •"4 "^^4f ^ "^v 7 •-r'''"""v '^ ^^Blfc^ I^^^K .'•« ^ .. ^: A NATURAI, SAND BUNKER. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. 23 PINQ PONG A COMPLETE SET SENT PREPAID WITH EACH YEARLY SUBSCR.IPTION TO THE GOLFER Subscription Price? Cbree Dollars a Vcar THE GOLFER WITH WHICH IS CONSOLIDATED **Httierican Golf" Established 1804 The Oldest Golf P\iblication in AmericaL v V V A HANDSOMELY ILLUS- TRATED MONTHLY MAGA- ZINE DEVOTED TO THE GAME OF GOLF Every Golf Player in the United States should read The GoLFEK, the pioneer Golf publication of America. Everybody wants a set of tKe pop\i- lar game of V V PING PONG Cbe set offerea witb each subscription of Cbe Golfer is first-class in e^^ery way and consists of 2 Tournament Wood Bats, Regulation Posts and Bound Net, 4 Reg- ulation BslIIs with R^ules in Box, and ^ ^ ^ THE GOLFER ONE YEAR? TWELVE MONTHS O O ADDRESS THE GOLFER 1 16 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CONTENTS Pack Index to Advertisers 27 Championship Statistics 33 Summary of Year's Events 64 Officers of the United States Golf Association 72 G01.F Associations of the United States -. 74 Speciai. Articles by Messrs. Walter J. Travis, F. G. Beach, Arthur G. LoCKWOOD, Grey Thistle, W. K. Farrington and W. B. Burlock, Jr 85 Golf Clubs of the United States 106 Ranking of Players for 1901 336 Ey-Laws of the United States Golf Association 337 The Rules of Golf 340 Etiquette of Golf 350 Index to Golf Rules 351 Glossary of Technical Terms 354 Index to Golf Clubs • 357 Photograph by T. C. Turner. MR. PERCY R. PYNB, 2D. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. 26 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE Abraham & Strauss, Dry Goods 360 ^olian Co., The 358 American Golf Club Co 362 American Tobacco Co., Egyptian Deities Front cover American Tobacco Co., Principe de Gales Cigars 364 Belleview Hotel 137 Brooks Bros., Clothing.... Inside cover, back Buchanan & Co., James, Scotch Whiskey Back cover Cann & Taylor, Golf Goods 5 Caroline, Mme. , Specialist, Manicuring 4 Chalkiadi & Co., Egyptian Cigarettes 356 Chicago Writing Machine Co., Typewriters 3 Chicago & Alton Railway 9 Chilton Paint Co 28 Crawford, McGregor & Canby Co., Golf Clubs 6 Daley & Co., G. Herbert, Stock Broker 356 Domestic Sewing Machine Co 30 Dreer Henry A., Seeds 360 Eastern Chemical Co., Fertilizers 2 Empire Hotel 16 Equinox House 20 Fownes Bros. & Co., Gloves 1 Frisco Line 6 Frost Co., George, Boston Garter 2 Garnar & Co., Thomas, Golf Leather 22 Golfer, The 24 Hardman, Peck & Co., Pianos 4 Harper & Bros Insert PAGE Havnor, H. J., "The Alpine" Tonsorial Parlors 28 International Silver Co 7 Kelly Co., The O. S., Steam Rollers 2 Kempshall Mfg. Co., Golf Balls, etc.. 8 and 333 Long Island Railroad Co 3 Martin & Martin, Saddles and Harness 4 Mehlbach Saddle Co., Saddles 28 Mendes, Mme,, Costumes 28 Missiouri-Pacific Railway 108 Mt. Pleasant House. 222 Mt. Washington House 222 Pincus Bros., Turkish Cigarettes Insert Pinehurst, The........ 278 Quebec Line, The 9 Seaboard Air Line 30 Scholl & Co., Julian, Steam Rollers 6 Silverman, H., Ladies' Tailor 28 Sohmer & Co., Pianos Inside cover, front Spalding & Bros., A. G., Sporting Goods.... 14 Sports and Pastimes 22 Stevens House, Lake Placid 258 Stockder & Hale, Sand Tees 3 StoughtonRubber Co., Golf Ball 362 Tampa Bay Hotel 137 Thorburn & Co., J. M., Seeds 1 Turner, T. C. Golf Photographer 22 Wabash Railroad Co 5 Wells, T., Golf Clubs, etc 2 Woodman, Cook & Co., Jewelers 170 Yale &Towne Lock Co 5 27 The Only Concern In the World Making and Dealing in Nothing but : : : Equestrian Outfits Park, Hunting, Exercising, Racing, Etc. SADDLES (Foreign and Domestic) Bridles, Hits, Leggings, Hpurs, Stirrups, Saddle Cloths The Ready Riding Stra2>s, Etc.^ Etc. Sole Makers of the Celebrated Whitman Saddles (For Ladies and Gentlemen). Endorsed by tlie liigbest authorities on horse-lback ridinfr all over the world. Equippers of Hiding Schools and Military Organiza- tions. Illustrated Catalogue Free. The Mehlbach Saddle Co. Successors to the WHITMAN SADDLE CO. 107 Chambers St. NEW YORK CITY Ih? ALPINE TONSORIAL PARLORS TWELVE MOST ARTISTIC HAIR AND BEARD TRIMMERS SURGEON CHIROPODIST, TEN EXPERT MANICURES Sepaiate Department for Ladies and ChiLlren Hair Curling, Hair Cutting, Shampooing, etc. PORCELAIN SHOWER. BATH Open daily from 7 A. M. until IIP. M. Sunday, "7AM." 1 P. M. Holidays. " 7 A.M. " 10 P.M. 57 WEST 33d STREET, Near Broadway TEL. 5420-38TH ST. NEW YORK CITY H. J. HAVNOR, Proprietor Telephone, sigy Madison Square Mme. Mendes 491 Sixth Avenue Near 30th Street NEW YORK Chilton Golf Ball Enamel. For Painting New or Remade Balls. Scarsdale Golf Club, Hartsdale, N. Y. May 6th, 1901. Chilton Paint Co., egCortlandt St., N. Y. Dear Sirs : 'I he sample can of Coif Ball Paint sent me has proved highly satisfactory. It neither chips nor cracks, and is in every way superior to the other brands I have used. Kindly send me two dozen cans. Yours respectfully, (Signed) C. A. W. F^x, Proffssional. The above is one of many endorsements received. Write for sample and price. CHILTON PAINT CO., 69 CORTLANDT STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Ladies' Costumes of Every Description Evening Dresses a Specialty 1 1 East SOth St. near 5th Ave. NEW YORK LHOnOH HUBlfillKEa THE ONLY MAKFR OF 41 The H. Silverman Safety ^A^- and Perfect Fitting Rid- 5^^== '"S ^y\^^ and Reversible ^"^^^ Bicycle Skirt ^v* ^* (both patented) ALWAYS ON HAND THE LATEST NOVELTIES FOR THE MAKING OF QOLF ^ BICYCLE 5uits ~ ANn ALL KINDS OF OUTINQ C05TUnE5 28 Photograph by T. C. Turner. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harphr & Brothers. GEORGE LOW. 29 SEABOARD AIR IINE RAILWAY otherwisejo^ow.^ THE LINE TO THE LINKS With its superb train service, offers extra facilities not offered by other lines for travelers to visit THE FINEST (jOLF LINK5 IN THE SOUTH PINBHURST, N. C. TAMPA BAY, FI/A. SAVANNAH, GA. ORMOND, FI^A. SUCH AS ARE FOUND AT WINTER PARK, FI/A. CAMDEN, S. C. ST. AUGUSTINE, FI/A. ATI^ANTIC BEACH, FI,A. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. BEIyl/EVIEW, FI^A. JACKSONVIIyl^E, F1;A. PAIvM BEACH, FI,A. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. OlyD POINT COMFORT, VA. DOUBLE DAILY LIMITED TRAINS WITH THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER AND DINING CAR SERVICE Winter Tourist Tickets issued by the Seaboard Air Line Railway permit ONLY ONE NIGHT FROM EASTERN CITIES TO FLORIDA Stop=Over Privileges NOT OBTAINABLE BY ANY OTHER ROUTE Call on or write to any agent of this Company for all information ]. L* ADAMSt General Eastern Agt* 1183 BROADWAY, NE>V YORK GENERAL OFFICES. PORTSMOUTH, VA. W. H. PLEASANTS, Traffic Manager R. E. L. BUNCH, General Pass. Agent u Cbe Xm Domestic tt Embodies TWO distinct principles.viz. : — One for making the double or LOCK STITCH, the other for making the single or CHAIN STITCH. It is practically TWO machines in ONE. In making a garment that you know must soon be changed or altered, as frequently is the case with children's clothing, use the LOO PER, which makes the CHAIN STITCH and can readily be ripped. The new machine is RAPID, QUIET and VERY FASCINATING. The ATTACHMENTS are a marvel of mechanical ingenuity. The RUFFLER not only ruffles or gathers, but it also plaits, something that has never before been accomplished by one attachment. MACHINES FOR RENT by the WEEK or MONTH, and sold on easy monthly payments A New T\Ick-Folder, Designed for making fine tucks on all kinds of goods, particularly soft materials that will not crease. Espe- cially made for all leading machines. Price, $1.50 Charles W. Kattell, ----- Generatl Agent Domestic Sewing Machine Co. AND THE StoLndacrd Sewing Machine Co. No. 3 W. 14th Street, New York TELEPHONE, 2583-18TH STREET 30 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE THE CLUB-HOUSE, WHEEWNG, WEST VIRGINIA. A ROCKY MOUNTAIN PUTTING-GREEN. From GOLF. 'Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. 31 A TYPICAI, SHINNECOCK COP-BUNKER. #^k I.OUIS p. MYERS, Champion of Massachusetts. CHARI.es B. CORY. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harpbr & Brothers. 32 Championship Statistics FROM 1894 TO 1902 CHAMPIONSHIP STATISTICS O < a 03 P^ w rH w O g Oi w ^ H P^ W Ph 02 I— ( a (—1 < <^ O m > izi O <1 P 1^ »— I O 13 T— I g. O ,d o 4-> >^ •4-) • rH A en (U cx) CO CO. CO GO I. " (M rH rH ■^ ^ ^^ CO lO CO CO CO wt) Ttl CO -^ ^ ■^ ^ ^ O lO lO -^ lO 1>- Tfi o CO '^ CO CO lO -^ 03 o o o cd O CO Ci !>. Gi CO CO CO I I I LO CO lO LO CO lO rtl CO 'tl Ttl CO lO ^ lO lO lO CO '^ lO ■* lO CO O CO '^ -^ CO I— I O M C<1 00 CO CO 4 CO 1>- co 00 > (U u 02 p! CO lO CO 1— ( CO lo CO o !>• Tti CO '^ CO lO CO Ttl to lO r— I 1— T I < ^ o CO GO o CO O CO Ci GO Tf '^ CO CO I I I I TJH CO Ttl lO lO lO '^ CO LO CO o ^ '^ LO ■* '^ lO) »0) CO ^ '^l CO CO TtH I lO ^ -^ CO g -^t^ '^ TfH Tfl o u • rH 03 o p oi Ph* '^ Tf '^ ■^ CO fl CO rj Ph <^ OJ ■ o biO CO CO ■^ ■^ "^ ! CO lO rfH lO Tt^ CO '^ t^ '^ "* CO -TtH lO lO X:^ ■^ "^ ^^ O lO CO T^t lO TJH OO >0 'Jt' o H /^ H M t»; i-H 1 — I r-( s o Ph OJ Pm Oi O CO '^ lO lO CO o lO Ttl lO to Tt^ O CO CO CO CO GO O CO TT LO CO CO LO lO CO CO LO LO t^ CO '^ lO lO CO CO lO '^i O M O ►i 35 h4 ^ o GO CO CO rH 00 CO 03 CO LO 05 •^ Tfl CO LO LO LO O CO o "* CO '^ LO '^ -^ LO t^ lO LO '^ r:h CO LO LO CO CO CO rJH LO Ttl o o 6 o Hi o CO GO LO CO CO 00 I I CO CO CO o LO '^ rjH CO I O LO o bp CO '^ Co o - ^ LO lO Tt< 0) LO -^ > a a; rH CO '^ LO CO o oo ^ Tt^ CO lO lO CO '^ LO t^ o 03 'o !3 o CO GO O CO TT LO LO Tt^ lO LO lO CO '^l I LO lO O LO O a u 3 CO -^ w (U t— < CO 00 CO 4" LO CO '^ LO CO ^ lO lO lO lO CO LO LO t^ lO '^ Tf< CO w u 03 ra u ^ rH o a CO 00 CO CO CO o CO CO CO Tf CO lO CO '^ LO CO LO '^ LO '^ lO CO 05 1^ O Oi ^ CO '^ LO CO CO LO CO rfH '^ CO LO rfH ^ lO lO LO CO o bJO oi o •rH a 03 bJO P:^ CHAMPIONSHIP STATISTICS C<5 00 00 CO CO oo JO Ci oo oo GO 00 o 00 00 00 ^2 5^ 5i )^ O I— I o P CO CO CO ir^ CO rJH C CO -^ >^ >0 CO tC CO > o '■+J CO < lO >-0 1—1 '^ lO CO ^ lO CO '* CO LO lO oo Ttl CO oo o oo oo CO CO CO lO ^ lO •s ^ 3 o CO GO o ■^ "^ 'Tt^ LO l6 to lO ^ CO ^ CO CO ■^ '^ '^ lO CO LO LO LO LO 00 CO LO CO LO CO '^ lO '^ o o (M o u u :; ^ ^ -4-> •I-H a u u Q o o o CO t-- 'ch CO ■* CO CO '^ LO 1> t^ lO ^ '^ LO ^ CO ^ I T lO C<1 t^ CO I CO ■^ CO •rH o o tn •IH o o LO !>• LO CO CO t> LO LO -^ '^ Ttl t^ LO CO CO CO Ttl ^ CO Ttl CO Ttl ^t^ Ttl Ttl LO Ttl f^ u o T— 1 1 LO 00 1 lO 00 1 Ttl Ttl 1 I— 1 Ttl CO 1 1 Ttl 1 1 CO LO 1 LO 1 lO 'M LO Tt^ lO i:^ lO CO "xlH ^ Ttl CO ■TjH CO LO t^ CO 'Ch Tt< CO CO LO 1> CO CO Ttl co Ttl T^l CO CO LO LO CO I CO o ^ ■i-> Ttl ^ Ttl Tf Ttl Ttl Tt LO CO CO CO LO lO t^ LO Ttl Ttl CO r> CO i> Tt CO lO t> Ttl LO CO LO Ttl Ttl Tf Ttl Tt^ CO 03 u Q O o o CO Tt CO 00 1—1 Ttl O Ttl "^ Ttl Tt lO LO lO CO lO Tt lO Ttl CO -* Tt CO t^ CO Tt Ttl Tf t^ LO lO CO LO CO LO Ttl Ttl X o o ^ 36 o ^ O P. ^ a LO CO u 'u LO (M GO Tt< T^l CO CO CO CO CO CO LO lO CO Ttl LO "xH Ttl Ttl LO Ttl LO TtH TtH CO LO lO Ttl Ttl CO Tt LO CO (M (M CO ^ Tt^ Ttl LO CO CO CO Ttl CO LO CO Ttl Ttl CO Ttl lO !>• CO LO CO CO lO Ttl LO CO lO CO Ttl Ttl CO p^ I— I p3 o hi: O M p^ 0) CI o cJ J3 o CO LC c- c^ 00 QC 1 \ 00 (M Tt Tt i CO 1 CO CO Ci Tt 1 Tt Tt 1 Tt 1 1 Tt 1 1 CO 1 1 LO ci: 1 1 CO J 1 1> 1 Tt 1 LO Tt LO LC LO CO LO Tt Tt^ LO Tt CO t J> TT I> CO Tt Tt CO Tt CO Tt Tt Ttl CO LO 1> LO CO CO CC CO CO LO CO LO Tt Tt CO LO LO CO Tt lO 1 Tt CC CO LO 1 Tt Tt LO CO »-^ lO CO Tt CO ;3 CO lO CO Tt ■ ^ LO Tt LO Tt^ ^ l-^" tfi o +-> u +-I en s 5 ~ cd ;-! w H-, >. 4-»" cn Vh 0) c3 rH ,n ^ 3 o Pi d c ^* -4-1 c r -1-1 c £ Ph' -1- c ^ 4-1 s 5 C H A lil P I N S H I P STATISTICS w o I— I w CO CO OO QO '^ CO CO ^ ^ Uf CO CO CO lO CD CD CO lO CO ^ O CD CD lO CD Ttl CD lO Ttl TtH lO '^ M ^ s ^ s c o 03 biO O +-» m 1 o < 6 I i -^ t^ '^ "^ "^ "^ lO CD lO lO ^ XO >0 CD ^ rf '^i lO CD t^ CD ^ lO ^ OO ^ t^ CO CD ^ Tti lO ^ CO LO * ^ o O lo !h n3 o bjO CD OJ OO OO LO CO CD ■^ "^ "^ I i I to to lO Tti CO lO lO t^ CO LO ^ '^ (:D CD CD lO CO CD t-^ lO 00 ■^ lO lO ^ lO ^ lO CD O OO 00 lO CO lO -^ Tf "^ Tf to lO CD CD Tti CD •^ t^ lO ^ CO to ^ t^ lO to r^i lO t^ to to ^ to CO Tt< to Ttl CO OO Ttt Oi O CO '^ CO -^ T}H T^ lO to CD ■<** to CO t^ l^ Ttl CO Ttl CO '^ CO to CD to OO CO to rjH CO ■<* *, CD to to t->- r;-j to CO to CO to I— O to ci CO 'CtH ^ to Ttl O CO 00 CO OO d 5 d o as h4 1=1 o o to to 00- 03 (L) Q u QJ o U W 0) 03 u CD to to CO * to U en tn o3 <:o o O a CO CO c u o O a O :3 O O ^ 37 < o o o O 6 < ^ o 03 CO CO T+* Tt< ^^ T^ I I I to CD lO O CO O ^ t- rtH to 'O^ Ttl to CO CD 'O^ ^ CO CO to CD ■^ "^ "^ 'OH ^ CO Ph cu bJO o3 O hH O hH 3 rH O hH to to CD rfH to lO CO to to CO to CO * '* to be u CD CO to CO to 'O^ '^ CO CD to CO to -^ Pm W bJO u O a oj tn u 03 1—1 a, to •I-H * s- ^ A ^ to OO C<1 CO ^ 'f to to 'Oi CD CO 'OH T}H ^ to to CO to CD I- to CO ^- 'OH ^ o ^ t^ CO I 'OH LO 'OH -^ to 1^ '0^ lO CD rtt CO to CO -^ CD to to '0^ '* -^ a 03 a -5 o a 15 O CHAMPIOlSrSHIP STATISTICS I^'^X QO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOCOGOOOOOtXiOOGOOOOOCXJOOOCOOOOOO 1-H^Hi— irHi— ii— (I— It— Ii-Ht-Ht— It— I^Hi— IrHi— IrHi— Ir— li— li— li— (1— (i-Ht— It— (^-i— li— t •pjpr'a^coot^cccot^i— .rH!MQO'*C^ f— ( 1—1 rii o be ^ -^ C/3 Pm t— 1 ^ ^ O o O « hH biO Ph • 1-4 § *c3 <1 Fi w a; o 0) Jd pc; H P H H ^ o (L) •S d p; W -^ .is 2^- a. 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"^ruffl^oPHSdO ^* 4 d fa ffl ^ ^ 5 d d ^ >% « Wi — I ^ ►> ^ J oii 53 S ^ '^fi ii ^ , • "^ be ° d^.2 oO -G^g d CO o!> ^ o be+j r^ ^ ' v^'-i 3 d u o 1 d 'd Ofa be 'd "d be s » o a: o i ji: o O d be.S gj-O^IW^fa d d ce ^ .2 u o o ^ tj > iC lO lO lO o to '^ '^ o to to >\ Tt^ lO c 3 -* to d O o W d o CO lO 1> oc CO o faiO o o C CO CO CO CO o J 'd to to t^ to 1 -4-> J3 CO to 1> CO c o o CO TtH 00 CO o o CX) CO O r-l - f4 w o O o 'a o O biC C • r-l U U ■*•' O o O o o o •4 o d o d o d ^ ^ ,Q -l "S HH CB Vj 'JZ (U d Vh d d (4 o M-l d pq ■J} fa Cfl CC CC ^ ■ M ^3 M Cfl tB tn CC c« CC CC D •T< .»-l • *-< • !-• -I-» o % HH s -4- C S O S •+-> Bs s ■*-> s o5 s § g O <1 o CI as cr. c c o i o ^ ^ I— 1 o 03 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 [13 o i> c ■i 00 Oi CO O 1> CO I> (M CC CO CC CO as iC '^ t: f rJH ^ '^ to "^ to ^ to Tj- to ^ to '^ ^ i4 1 1 1 1 \ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fe O ''t »c li t) lO LO lO ^ tC ^ ir. to CC •Q to CC rf CO o a o 0) 1> 1 lO to to tC CO i> to '^ O t- ^ tC CO CC -4-> to Ti- t^ CC 1 ;3 to '* t- CO ^ o i^ T lO oc to to to CO to to lO CO ir ) CO 1> to to o o to I> O CC o to CO !>• to « s 1 '4-' -♦-' XfX l> ^ ^ t - iC J> to t- CC O zz ^ 1 t^ t- O CO o t^ CO D >% r-l o « GC o O ^ CC 1 CC to to to '^ O to CO iC d to CC as tc CC 'd to tC CO to 00 oc 3 o o X CC to to t^ in t^ CO o .5 r-l to to o to H c : ■> : ^ . , 2 ■*-> , ^ C j 4 c 1 Z i c ) ^ i4 c ) ^ ^ ^ c 5 ^i 4 c ) H^ ■1 c ) M 41 CHAMPIONSHIP STATISTICS •i-pioT ioiocoi:oir^i:^cooociaiOi050^(N(:lS O ^— ' r-\ .. 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Ph O 1^ d O (U Jh d M d o 'd be .9 d d W d o '^ d O « to CO to to to to to to to to P:^' pa ^ d OQ ^ fa fa" ^ ;q Vh Vh to gj .rH H ^ \, pa O i tA 1 00 G G ^ rt rt ^ ;5 CO Vh cq W o OJ o Vh ^ Ph H h— 1 o w ffi w o CO CO Zfl - CO CO g >^ s s O i-H ^ X. cc ' \ ^ Ph < •-5 a; 'o d. G rH 'd G 'co o ;g ■ Q:: ~Ci g" cJ (M Coi o tfi I— 1 o u o "g (X! ^ 3 ;3 0) nj (U G ^ CD to S -co 1— 1 W a M CO co' 5-. CO ^ I-H . s s g s o _^_ ^ •** 3 1.6 c ;>^ rt ^H - to C\j d d d P tn o iC CO o a; o co"^ a CO cu ■^ -* ^ ^ ^ -4-1 o ) V-I o G oi o pq O (U cfl «; CO . 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P ffi ffi 1^ ^ .s cS r- ^ i: .5 n] *d cc > C O f d '- C b (D •— a: (72 P M O 1^ o 1=. •a O ^ 1 ^ U COO M H-S 1-5 fa P ^ u a; c ''J C 0) d p o cc t! -< o ^O fa o 'd d <52 U be o 6 w a ^ o Of u o J2 OiOLOOi-0 cocococococococococococococococococo _ >. o o -^ I- ^ C3 t- t- I- t- P 1— I I— I rH r- O 10 ^ LO ^ 1.^ 1^ W t- l^ t^ 1^ OiOiOOOGiCiOGO GO l^ l^ l^ t- l^ l^ t^ CO r- (M Ttl 10 >0 t- 1^ l^ t^ t^ 1- Ttli— It^OOGOGOCOrH t^ t^ t^ 00 t^ t^ t- CO CO n >\ o o ^" ^^ ^ o >% 'd -*-> d a u d >\ «! 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PQ W O O % < \A O QJ P o O en QJ QJ hH pq QJ a o 1^ ^ ^ :^ 46 S g g ^ ^ ^ CHAMPIONSHIP STATISTICS o o w m O M w O Ph O <1 "^ P^ pq O H O O of I— I o hi h-5 12; o H M pq ID h-; o o o o < o hH w o w H H <1 Q h^ (7D rl CO "* •IBIOJ, 01 CO CC CO . CO CO CO CO ■P^ ^^^ So ^ ^ ^ •n I Tir 1^ "^ '^ *^ l^-* t*" OD 00 00 00 •ni IQT 01 T)^ r— I TJH l^-i t» L QTj GO 00 00 o 10 €^ 00 - CM o S . c6 CI OI ^1 4J. 5 g C^ ^ ^ s t:3 OQ ^ t>s C W W r^" i=; _aj 4^ ^ ,^15 CZ2 (J pi .2 1—1 bJC PI CO 10 CO t>. eiox r— 1 rH O] (M O 00 GO rH pj ^n o) t- 1- 00 •ni no O Oi CO O P-i P8 t- t- 00 00 P-i PS ^. 00 00 00 ._ 05 CC CO ■* P-t 40L !>. !>. !>. 00 Q €^ Ph O TJ • PI bjoee- Pi (M o o I— ( ^'^ P! p ^ "^ .2 C3 aj rd O -d -^^ '— I pq K H^Q^ Ot-^OOOi-Hi— l(MCOTt^^-orJOiCO 'IB^OX O 10 in O O O O O O 1-^ 1^ t^ Ci cococococococococococococo ■2". I'-'POGOOOOOOSOOOSOlOiCiOlOOO ^'T-niT«TOOCit^TH(Mi-> coi— iioioooiot-Oi— icor^r-H •-^ 0000t^J:^G0lr^Q0l-^l.^CiOa5O ^ Pi lis ,2o a; ^ O) c3 d ^ !§ So ^ -2 S .^ « d d ^ d ^ i.^^ C/3 j5 PQ p. ^"^ PI , Pi-te d >^ '"' (72 ?^ P O • rl P) <^ 4j O) s- =^ ^ 2 spa P ^"^ ™ 1^- "rP '-I ^;^ H ppq rP ^^ M o; o a> _^ 71 bX)i-s i>s)'Xi .X f-i sh -r" ^H o ,• O ^ -4^ K ^ H? Q g O ^ O ft ^ P^ S H5 d d M Q ±1 o •r '^ ;^ J" t>^ <^ "S !?^:^ S d^ « s ^ ^ 5 '^ -S ^ a;pM .P^.SQ<1 Pho -+3 S 9^'3 .» P O r^ S d P o lI^ X • 1::! :;: l2 o o;*^ . ..^ .. o) r-H j_ ^ c o) -*:? H 'w -< t-; o OOOCiOOCOCO-rfiTfH-^lOiriiXiOi— iCMCOCOrtilO"^ •miOT C0C0C0C0TtlTjHrtl'#^Thl^TjHT^ini0»0l0l0OO>0 cococococococococococococococococococococo -r-i f •nir>7 05G:cOl^'— lCO-THOO-<*'>*CO'*TjHOr-lOiOGOr-iOTflOC^I t:cs (jsot^Ot^COt^-b-t—t-t^t-OOt^OOt^OOCOb-t-r- -* d ^ d p p ~ o d^ £ ^.^^ -1^ -^ ^ d P^ d S a; o p p d d o o o d S?, OI . 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Pi "T— -^ "fr-i ■'^ ^-1 TH 61 o> CHAMPIONSHIP STATISTICS •dn X '^-leppo^g s C3 T3 O 5q C O u CS 00 M w o M w o p^ pq <1 CO w o H O O of pa P^ Q <1 o to to CO to a, e to Si o e H 00 !3 < § to h-1 T W ft, w to rS» S^ to o 10 CO CO bJO o p^ fcJO O ft o p:i o CO n3 P o o ^3 rt o5 03 t^ a; t^ t^ s c3 •^ a; > <) ■ OI M o U 03 to S=l O o .5 O ^11 TTT 1 . , Elkridge Hunt Club, Baltimore, Columbia Golt Club, Washington. Marvland Commonwealth Club, Boston, Massa- Elmliurst Golf Club, Elmhurst, Illi- chu«ett<5 nois. Concord Golf Club, Concord, Massa- ^^Elmira Country Club, Elmira, New chusetts ^^^^^• Coui^trv Club of Buffalo, Buffalo, New ^Englewood Field Club, Englewood, York ^^^^' Jersey. Country Club of Detroit, Detroit, ^ Englewood Golf Club, Englewood, Michigan. ^'^^ J^^^^y- Countrv Club of Kansas City, Kansas Essex County Country Club, Orange, Citv, Missouri. ^^ew Jersey. Country Club of Lakewood, Lake- Evanston Golf Club, Evanston. Illi- wood. New Jersey. nois. Country Club^f O.conomowoc, Oco- Exmoor Country Club, Highland noniowoc, Wisconsin. Park, Illinois. Country Club of Pittsfield, Pittsfield, Fairfield County Golf Club, Green- Massachusetts, wich, Connecticut. 75 GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES Fall Eiver Golf Club, Fall River. Lenox Golf Club, Lenox, Massachu- Massachusetts. setts. Florida Country Club, Jacksonville, Lexington Golf Club, Lexington, Mas- Florida, sachusetts. Flushing Country Club, Flushing, Los Angeles* Country Club, Los An- Long Island, New York. geles, California. Forest Hill Field Club, Newark, New Louisville Golf Club, Louisville, Ken- Jersey, tucky. Fox Hills Golf Club, Clifton, Staten Maidstone Golf Club, East Hampton. Island, New York. Long Island, New York. Glen Echo Country Club, St. Louis, Marine and Field Club, Bath Beach. Missouri. ^^ew York. Golf Club of Glen Eidge, The, Glen ^. Meaclowbrook Hunt Club, Hempstead, -n • I -KT T JN ew York. 'cfoTf Club of Montolair, Montclair, Meflford Golf Club, Medford, Massa- ■XT T chusetts. ^^ , \ .^ HP ^1 1 TT T 1 Merion Cricket Club, Haverford. Hackensack Goli Club, HackensacK, Pennsvlvania New Jersey. ^ ,^ ^, , ^-, ^ . , Milwaukee ' Country Club, Milwaukee, Harbour Hill Golf Club, New Brigh- "vyigconsin ton Staten Island, New York ^ Minikahda Golf Club, Minneapolis, Hartford Goli Club, Hartiord, Con- Minnesota necticut Misquamicut Golf Club, Watch Hill. Hawthorn Golf Club, ^ew Bediord, j^j^Q^g Island Massachusetts. Mohawk Golf Club, Schenectady, New Highland Golf Club, Pittsburg, Penn- York, sylvania. Monmouth Beach Golf Club, Mon- Hillandale Golf Club, Stamford, Cun- mouth Beach, New Jersey, necticut. _ Morristown Field Club, Morristown, Hillside Tennis and Golf Club, Plain- New Jersey, field. New Jersey. _ Mount Anthony Club, Bennington Hinsdale Golf Club, Hinsdale, Illi- Centre, Vermont, nois. Mount Pleasant Field Club, Sing Homewood Country Club, Homewood, Sing, New York. Illinois. New Brunswick Golf Club, New Hoosic-Whisick Club, Canton, Massa- Brunswick, New Jersey. TT f- T TT n r^ r r^i 1 Ncw Havcu Couutrv Club, New Ha- Huntingdon Valley Country Club. ^.^^^ Connecticut. Eydal, Pennsylvania. ^^^ ^^^^^^^ g^j^ gj^^^ ^^^ ^ Connecticut Connecticut. T ^ :\ r\^ ^ tt i -n iv/r i Ncwtou Centre Golf Club, Ncwton setts "" Club, Haverhill, Massachu- ^^^^^ Massachusetts. Jefferson County Golf Club, Water- , N^orfolk Golf Club, Dedham, Massa- town, New York. chnsetts. ^, , ^ ■ Jersey City Golf Club, Jersey City, ^^^^^^ ^^"^^^^ Country Club, Paterson, New Jersey. ^^^^ Jersey. Kenosha Country Club, Kenosha, ^ ^"^orwood Field Club, Norwood, Long Wisconsin. ' Branch, New Jersey. Lake Geneva Country Club, Chicago, Oakland Golf Club, Bayside, Long Illinois. " Island, New York. Lake Zurich Golf Club, Lake Zurich, Oakley Country Club, Cambridge, Illinois. Massachusetts. 76 GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES Onondaga Golf Club, Syracuse, New Segregansett Countr}^ Club, Taunton, York. Massachusetts. Orford Golf Club, South Manchester, Sinnissippi Golf Club, Janesville, Connecticut. Wisconsin. Otsego Golf Club, Springfield, New Siwanoy Country Club, Mount Ver- York. non. New York. Overland Park Club, Denver, Colo- Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, Illi- rado. nois. Palmetto Golf Club, Aiken, South Staatsburg Golf Club, Staatsburg, Carolina. New York. Pasadena Country Club, Pasadena, Stockbridge Golf Club, Stockbridge, California. Massachusetts. Pittsburg Field Club, Pittsburg, Swannanoa Country Club, Asheville, Pennsylvania. North Carolina. Pittsburg Golf Club, Pittsburg, Penn- Taconic Club, The, Williamstown, sylvania. Massachusetts. Point Judith Country Club, Narragan- Torresdale Golf Club, Torresdale. sett Pier, Ehode Island. Pennsylvania. Powelton CI Lib of Newburgh, New Town and Country Club, Elizabeth, York. New Jersey. Princeton Golf Club, Princeton, New Town and Country Club, St. Paul, Jersey. Minnesota. Eacine Golf Association, Eacine, Wis- Town and GoAvn Golf Club, Colorado consin. Springs, Colorado. Eed Jacket Golf Club, Buffalo, New Vesper Country Club, Lowell, Massa- York. chusetts. Eichmond County Country Club, Wannamoisett Golf Club, Eumford, Staten Island, New York. Ehode Island. Eichmond Hill Golf Club, Eichmond Waterbury Golf Association, Water- Hill, Long Island, New York. burv, Connecticut. Eiver Forest Golf Club, Oak Park, AVatervliet Arsenal Golf Club, West Illinois. Troy, New York. Eiverside Golf Club, Eiver side, Illi- Washington Golf Club, Washington, nois. D. C. Eock Island Arsenal Golf Club, Eock Washington Park Club, Chicago, Illi- Island, Illinois. nois. St. Augustine Golf Club, St. Angus- Waukegan Country Club, Lake Coun- tine, Florida. ty, Illinois. St. Davids Golf Club, St. Davids, Waumbek Club. Jefferson, New Pennsylvania. Hampshire. St. Louis Country Club, St. Louis, Wee Burn Golf Club, Noroton, Con- Missouri, necticut. St. Louis Field Club, St. Louis, Mis- Westbrook Golf Club, Islip, Long souri. Island, New York. Sadaquada Golf Club, Utica, New Westchester Golf Club, Westchester, York. New York. Salem Golf Club, Salem, Massachu- Weston Golf Club, Weston, Massachu- setts, setts. Saratoga Golf Club, Saratoga Springs. Westward Ho Golf Club, Chicago. New York. Illinois. Seabright Golf Club, Seabright, New Wilmington Country Club, Wilming- Jersey. ton, Delaware. 77 GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THE U.\ITED STATES Wintlirop Golf Club, WintJirop, Mas- Wyoming Valley Country Club, sachusetts. AVilkesbarre, Penns3^1vania. Wollaston Golf Club, Wollaston, Mas- Yahnundasis Golf Club, Utica, Xew sachusetts. York. Woodland Golf Club, Auburndale, lountakah Country Club, Nutley, Massachusetts. New Jersey. METEOPOLITAN GOLF ASSOCIATION President, Percy Chubb, Nassau Country; Vice-President, W. Allston Flagg, Morris County ; Secretary, W. Fellowes-Morgan, Baltusrol ; Treasurer, M. M. Singer. Fox Hills. Executive Committee, C. F. Watson, Essex County; L. C. Murdock, Shinnecock Hills; A. M. Eobbins, St. Andrews; W. J. Travis, Garden City ; Maturin Ballou, Apawamis. MEMBEES Apawamis Club. Ardsley Club.. Baltusrol Golf Club. Bedford Golf and Tennis Club. Century Country Club. Crescent Athletic Club. Deal Golf Club. Dvker Meadow Golf Club. Englewood Golf Club. Essex County Country Club. Fairfield County Golf Club. Flushing Country Club. Fox Hills Golf Club. Garden City Golf Club. Hackensack Golf Club. Harbour Hill Golf Club. Hillandale Golf Club. Innis Arden Golf Club. Jersey City Golf Club. Ivnollwood Country Club. Country Club of Lakewood. The Golf Club of Lakewood. Larchmont Yacht Club. Meadowbrook Hunt Club. Marine and Field Club. Montclair Golf Club. Morris County Golf Club. Mount Pleasant Field Club. Nassau Country Club. New Brunswick Golf Club. Newark Athletic Club. North Jersev Countrv Club. Oakland Golf Club. " Pelham Country Club. Powelton Club, The. Princeton Golf Club. Eichmond County Golf Club. Eichmond Hill Golf Club. Eockawav Hunting Club. St. Andrew's Golf Club. Seabright Golf Club. Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. Somerset Hills Country Club. Tuxedo Golf Club. Wee Burn Golf Club. Westbrook Golf Club. Westchester Country Club. Westchester Golf Club. Yountakah Country Club. WESTEEN GOLF ASSOCIATION President, William Holabird, Glen Viev.^; Vice-President, E. P. Martin, Bel- mont; Secretary, E. C. Potter, Midlothian; Treasurer, Alan L. Eeicl, Chicago. Directors, William Waller, Onwentsia ; George S. McGrew, St. Louis; L. T. Bovd, Milwaukee; Frank Meade, Euclid Golf Club,'^Cleveland ; M. Doran, Jr., St. Paul MEMBEES Milwaukee Country Club, Milwaukee, Kenosha Country Club, Kenosha, Wis- Wisconsin. consin. GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES Eock Island Arsenal Golf Club, Eock St. Louis Field Club, St. Louis, Mis- Island, Illinois. souri. Town and Country Club, St. Paul, Belmont Golf Club, Belmont, Illinois. Minnesota. Lake Geneva Country Club, Lake Ge- Exmoor Country Club, Highland neva, Illinois. Park, Illinois. Eiver Forest Golf Club, Oak Park. Chicago Golf Club, Wheaton, Illinois. ^^^I^.^is- , , ^, ^ ^,. ,. ,^. Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, Illinois. Mmikahda Club, Minneapolis, Mmne- Glen View Golf and Polo Club, Glen sota. . . . ' ^^ ^^ ^ ^ .,. View Illinois. Smnissippi Golf Club, Janesviile, Midlothian Country Club, B 1 u e ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ g^_ Louis, Island, Illinois. Missouri. Washington Park Club, Chicago, Illi- Waukegan Country Club, Waukegan. nois. Illinois. Eiverside Golf Club, Eiverside, Illi- Hinsdale Golf Club, Hinsdale, Illi- nois, nois. Evanston Golf Club, Evanston, Illi- Q^if ^nd Country Club, Des Moines, nois. Iowa. Edgewater Golf Club, Edgewater, Ilh- Euclid Golf Club, Cleveland, Ohio. ^ois. ^ Kent Country Club, Grand Eapids, Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, Illi- Michi2:an. ^ois. Omaha Country Club, Omaha, Ne- Westward Ho Golf Club, Oak Park, braska. Illinois. Springfield Golf Club, Springfield, Allegheny Country Club, Pittsburg, Illinois. Pennsylvania. ^ ^ ^ Eacine Golf Association, Eacine, Wis- Cincinnati Golf Club, Cincinnati, consin. Ohio. Cleveland Golf Club, Cleveland, Ohio. Country Club of Kansas City, Kansas Glen Echo Country Club, St. Louis, City, Missouri. Missouri. Country Club of Detroit, Detroit, Elmhurst Golf Club, Elmhurst, Illi- Michigan. nois. SOUTHEEN GOLF ASSOCIATION President, J. W. Gaines, Chattanooga Golf Club; Vice-President, J. J. Mc- Closkey, Swannanoa Country Club; Treasurer, L. T. Smith, Anniston Golf Club; Secretary, H. B. B. Yergason, Birmingham Golf Club. Executive Committee, the officers, and L. T. Graves, Mount Alto Golf Club ; H. H. Lurton, Nashville Golf and Country Club; Lee Carroll, Audubon Golf Club. MEMBEES Chattanooga Golf Club. Birmingham Golf Club. Audubon Golf Club. Mount Alto Golf Club. Anniston Golf Club. Mobile Golf Club. Swannanoa Country Club. Montgomery Tennis and Golf Club. Nashville Golf and Country Club. Piedmont Golf Club. 79 GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GOLF ASSOCIATION President, R. H. Hay-Chapman, Los Angeles Country Clnb; Vice-Presidents, R. D. Osbnrn, Pachappa Golf, and John S. Cravens, Pasadena Country Club; Sec- retary and Treasurer, J. F. Sartori, Los Angeles Country Club. Directors, C. E. Maud, John B. Miller and J. H. Fisher. Official Handicapper, E. B. Tufts. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Pasadena Country Club, Pasadena, Riverside Polo and Golf Club, River- California, side, California. Los Angeles Country Club, Los An- Rubidoux Golf Club, Riverside, Cali- geles, California. fornia. Pachappa Golf Club, Riverside, Cali- Santa Monica Golf Club, Santa fornia. Monica, California. Redlands Country Club, Redlands, San Diego Country Club, San Diego, California. California. ALLIED MEMBERS Redondo Golf Club, Redondo Beach. Colegrove Golf Club, Colegrove, Cali- California. fornia. Hemet Golf Club, Hemet, California. Coronado Golf Club, Coronado Beach. Santa Catalina Island Golf Club. California. Avalon, California. LEAGUE OF CONNECTICUT GOLF CLUB President, J. M. Young; Secretary and Treasurer, Francis R. Cooley. Execu- tive Committee, J. M. Young, Fairfield Countv Golf Club; Francis R. Cooley, Hartford Golf Club; A. S. Pitt, Wee Burn Golf Club; W. B. Cheney, Orford Golf Club; A. E. Bowers, New Haven Country Club; F. E. Sands, Meriden Golf Club; H. S. Redfield, Fenwick Golf Club. MEMBERS Arawana Golf Club. Brooklawn Country Club. Danbury Golf Club. Fairfield County Golf Club. Fenwick Golf Club. Glastonbury Golf Club. Hartford Golf Club. Hillandale Golf Club. Litchfield Club. Litchfield Golf Club. Meriden Golf Club. New Britain Golf Club. New Canaan Golf Club. New Haven Country Club. New Haven Golf Club. Norfolk Downs Golf Club. Norwich Club. Orford Golf Club. Pine Orchard Golf Club. Quaganapoxet Golf Club. Rockville Golf Club. Stafford Country Club. Washington Golf Club. Waterbury Golf Association. Wee Burn Golf Club. CENTRAL NEW YORK GOLF LEAGUE President, John D. Teller, Auburn, N. Y. ; Secretary, E. G. Herendeen, El- mira, N. Y. 80 GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES MEMBERS Albany Country Club, Albany, N. Y. Onondaga Golf Club, Syracuse, N. Y. Country Club of Eochester, Eoches- otsego Golf Club, Springfield, N. Y. '-^^' , *. • ^ ^- , ^- . ^^ ^^ Owasco Golf Club, Auburn, N. Y. Elmira Country Club, Elmira, N. Y. ^ ., ■ ^ ,« ^, , tt.- t.t ^^ Jefferson County Golf Club, Water- Sadaquada Golf Club, Utica, N. 1. town, N. Y. HONOEAEY MEMBEE Wanoka Golf Club, Trenton, N. J. INTEE-COLLEGIATE GOLF ASSOCIATION President, Stephen P. Nash, Columbia ; Vice-President, Charles Hitchcock, Jr., Yale; Secretary and Treasurer, J. G. Lindsay, Pennsylvania. Executive Commit- tee, C. Tiffany Eichardson and A. M. Brown, Harvard ; Charles Hitchcock, Jr., and G. Hull, Yale ; Percy E. Pyne 2d and L. G. Griswold, Princeton ; H. H. Hill and J. G. Lindsay, Pennsylvania ; J. G. Bates and J. G. Jackson, Columbia. MEMBEES Harvard. Columbia. Yale. Pennsylvania. Princeton, WESTEEN PENNSYLVANIA GOLF ASSOCIATION President, John Moorhead, Jr. ; Vice-President, T. K. Laughlin ; Secretary, F. X. Barr, 324 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Treasurer, W. N. Kerr. MEMBEES Allegheny Country Club. Highland Golf Club. Edgewood Golf Club. Pittsburg Golf Club. Edgeworth Golf Club. THE LEAGUE OF THE LOWEE LAKES. President, Truman H. Newberry, Detroit, Michigan; Secretary, William B. Lee, 31 State Street, Eochester, N. Y. MEMBEES Country Club of Buffalo. ' Country Club of Detroit. Country Club of Cleveland. Country Club of Eochester. PACIFIC NOETHWEST GOLF ASSOCIATION President, C. B. Stahlschmidt, A^ictoria, B. C. ; Secretary, George Lewis Gower, Tacoma; these with Harvey Combe, Victoria; P. B. Gifford, Portland; H. M. Hoyt, Spokane, and E. A. Strout, Seattle, constitute the Executive Committee. MEMBEES Seattle Golf Club, Seattle, Washing- Spokane Country Club, Spokane, ton. Washington. 81 GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UMTED STATES Tacoma Golf Club^ Tacoma, Wash- Victoria Golf Club; Victoria, B. C. ington. Waverly Golf Club, Portland, Oregon. WOMEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA President. Mrs. Eodman E. Griseom, Merion Cricket; Vice-President, Mrs. C. F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley; Treasurer, Miss Frances Dallett, St. Davids; Sec- retary, Miss M. C. Maule, Philadelphia Cricket. Executive Committee (chairman). Miss Sophia Starr, Huntington Valley ; Mrs. Alfred Dowry, Aronimink ; Miss Ber- wind, Philadelphia Country. MEMBERS Aronimink Golf Club. Philadelphia Cricket Club. Huntingdon Valley Country Club. Philadelphia Country Club. Merion Golf Club. St, Davids Golf Club. GOLF ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA President, Samuel Y. Heebner; Vice-President, Percy C. Madeira; Secretary and Treasurer, Alan H. Harris. Executive Committee, Rodman E. Griseom, George D. Fowle, Samuel Y. Heebner. MEMBERS Aronimink Golf Club Philadelphia Cricket Club. Huntingdon Valley Countrv Club. Philadelphia Country Club. Merion Cricket Club. ' St. Davids Golf Club. THE WOMAN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON President, Miss Grace B. Keyes, Concord Golf Club; Vice-President, Miss Harriot, S. Curtis, Oakley Country Club; Treasurer, Miss Mary B. Adams, Wollas- 'ton Golf Club ; Secretary, Miss Louisa A. Wells, The Countr^^ Club. Executive Committee, the officers and Mrs. x4.ndrew B. Cobb, Brae Burn Golf Club. MEMBERS Brae Burn Golf Club. Oakley Country Club. Concord Golf Club. Vesper Countrv Club. Country Club, The. AVollaston Golf Club. Lexinrion Golf Club. '&' NEW JERSEY STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION President, Lionel H. Graham, Baltusrol ; Secretary and Treasurer, H. H. Spies, ]\rontclair. Executive Committee, C. F. Watson,"^ Essex County; R. Bage Kerr, Golf Club of Lakewood; Paul Wilcox, Montclair; B. F. Reinmund, Engle- wood Golf Club. MEMBERS Baltusrol Golf Club. Golf Club of Glen Ridge. Colonia Country Club. Golf Club of Lakewood" Englewood Field Club. Hackensack Golf Club. Englewood Golf Club. Hillside Tennis and Golf Club. Essex County Country Club. Jersey City Golf Club. 82 GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES Montclair Golf Club. North Jersey Country Club. Morris County Golf Club. Yountakah Country Club. Newark Athletic Club. EAST JEESEY GOLF ASSOCIATION President, Paul E. Heller, Forest Hill Field Club; Vice-President, R. A. Waterbury, Elizabeth Town and Country Club; Secretary and Treasurer, E. G. Kent, East Orange Golf Club. MEMBEES Elizabeth Town and Country Club. Morristown Field Club. East Orange Golf Club. Forest Hill Field Club. South Orange Field Club. Colonia Country Club. INDIANA STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION President, J. H. Ive3^es, Terre Haute Golf Club; Vice-President, Schuyler Colfax, St. Joseph Valley Country Club; Secretary and Treasurer, W. L. Milliken, Indianapolis Country Club. Executive Committee, Howard A. Dill, Eichmond Golf Club; George B. McCutcheon, Lafayette Golf Club; J. L. Marquis, Evansville Golf Club; Paul W. Powers, Muncie Golf Club; W. W. Hyatt, Marion Golf Club. MEMBEES Indianapolis Country Club. Eichmond Golf Club. Lafayette Golf Club. St. Joseph Valley Country Club. Marion Golf Club. Terre Haute Golf Club. WISCONSIN STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION President, Flamilton Vose, Milwaukee; Vice-President, J. P. Baker, Janes- ville; Treasurer, John Stevens, Jr., Appleton; Secretary, John M. Kehlor, Kenosha. 'i)irectors, the officers and F. Jacobs, Madison; J. de Moss, Green Lake; Percy ELwell, La Crosse; E. P. Sawyer, Oshkosh; H. A. Blake, Eacine. MEMBEES Algoma Country Club. Eiverview Country Club. Kenosha Country Club. Schagkticoke Countrv Club. Maple Bluff Golf Club. Sinnissippi Golf Club. Milwaukee Country Club. Tuscumbia Golf Club. Eacine Golf Association. WOMEN'S METEOPOLITAN GOLF ASSOCIATION. President,. Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan, Baltusrol; Vice-President, Mrs.. William Shippen, Morris County; Treasurer, Miss F. E. Wickham, Shinnecock Hills; Sec- retary, Miss Euth Underbill, Nassau Country. Fifth member of Executive Com- mittee, Mrs. A. E. Paterson, Eichmond County. MEMBEES Apawamis Club. Baltusrol Golf Club. Ardsley Club. Brookla\^TL Country Club. 83 GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES Country Club of Lakewood. Nassau Country Club. •Dyker Meadow Golf Club. New Brunswick Golf Club. Englewood Golf Club. North Jersey Country Club. Essex County Country Club. Powelton Club. Fairfield County Golf Club. Eichmond County Golf Club. Golf Club of Lakewood. Rockaway Hunting Club. Harbour Hill Golf Club. Seabright Golf Club. Hillside Golf Club. Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. Montclair Golf Club. Wee Burn Golf Club. Morris County Golf Club. Yountakah Golf Club. GOLF ASSOCIATION OF MARYLAND AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA President, Alexander P. Knapp, Baltimore Country Club; Vice-President, Oden Horstman, Chevy Chase Club; Treasurer F. R. Parker, Columbia Golf Club; Sec- retary, R. W. Graves, Sudbrook Park Golf Club. Executive Committee, above of- ficers with N. Winslow Williams, Elkridge Hunt Club. MEMBERS Elkridge Hunt Club. Cumberland Country Club. Baltimore Country Club. Sudbrook Park Golf Club. ' , Maryland Country Club. Columbia Golf Club. Chevy Chase Club. HUDSON RIVER GOLF ASSOCIATION President, Richard Deming, Ossining; Vice-President, James S. Taylor, New- burgh; Secretary, Charles F. Cossum, Poughkeepsie ; Treasurer, P. B. Bossier, Yonkers. MEMBERS. Saegkill Golf Club, Yonkers. Dutchess Golf and Country Club, Mount Pleasant Field Club. Ossining. Poughkeepsie. Kingston Golf Club, Kingston. Glenwood Golf Club, Hudson. Nyack Country Club, Nyack. Powelton Club, Newburgh. Highlands Country Club, Garrison. 84 REMODELING A GOLF COURSE By Walter J. Travis Many of our golf courses are badly laid out, both in respect to the distance of the majority of the holes and also to the disposition of the bunkers. This may be regarded as inevitably incident to the game in its primary stage, as most of our courses are less than seven years old, and at the outset they were planned largely with reference to the then existent standard of average play, which was necessarily not very high, without taking sufficiently into account the certain development bound to follow. The great improvement in the game in recent years has been marked by the reconstruction on a more or less extensive scale — determined largely by avail- ability of ground — of many links; in fact, it is not too much to say that wherever the opportunity for expanding, of more properly adjusting the distance of many of the holes, lengthening some and shortening others, has offered itself, most of our older clubs have embraced it. And many more would follow suit if space permitted. Even where there is no chance of stretching out, from lack of ground, much may be done toward effecting improvement. A long course does not neces- sarily mean a good course, any more than a short one means a poor one. Let me illustrate my meaning more forcibly by concrete examples of holes, both good and weak, on some of our best-known links. Let us take a few of the good ones first. The eighth hole at St. Andrews, I^ew York, is a very fine one — an iron shot only. The green is well guarded by a brook diagonally in front, a dry ditch to the right and rough grass elsewhere. The second hole at Garden City ranks in the same class — an immense sand pit yawning some fifteen yards or so from the tee clear across to the green, a semicular bunker beyond and rough grass elsewhere. Both greens are large and about the same distance, between 140 and 150 yards. Other good holes of the same type are the 11th at Knollwood; the 5th at Fox Hills; the 13th at Ekwanok; the 7th at Essex County; the 10th at Wissahickon; the 5th at Baltimore; the 6th at Jacksonville; the 10th at Ardsley; the 9th at Wheaton; the 5th at Apawamis, and the 3d and 16th at Tuxedo. Other good single-shot holes, somewhat longer, are the 4th at Meadowbrook; the 5th at Shinnecock Hills; the 10th at Lakewood; the 8th at Atlantic City; the 8d at Dyker Meadow; the 15th at Morris County; the 11th at ]N"assau; the 3d at Cedarhurst; the 1st at Eichmond Hill; the 12th at Scranton, and the 2d at Onwentsia. Of holes calling for two really good shots, the following are worthy of especial notice: The 5th and 12th at N"assau; the 15th and 16th at Lakewood; the 11th at Onwentsia; the 3d, 8th and 15th at Garden City; the 8th at Oakland; the 18th at Wheaton; the 9th at Atlantic City; the 12th at Ekwanok; -the 9th at St. Andrews; the 5th at Westbrook; the 12th at Fox Hills; the 11th at Apawamis; the 4th at Morris County, and the 7th at Philadelphia Country Cliib. Altogether, apart from the hazards incidental to these holes, the distances are so admirably arranged that they would always be first-class, innocent of any bunkers whatever. Of other two-shot holes which are very fine, but which possess merit not by reason of but despite their distance, and are converted from absolute mediocrity to the first rank solely by the attendant hazards, the following are splendid 85 EEMODELLING A GOLF COUKSE examples: The 5th, 6th, 9th and 12t]i at Garden City; the 7th at Lakewood; tlie 16th at Essex County; the 8th at Wissahickon; the 9th at Dyker Meadow; the 6th at Fox Hills; the 15th at Tuxedo; the 1st at Westchester Golf Club; 1st at Knollwood; 3d, -1th and 11th at St. Andrews; the 18th at Apawamis, and 2d at Shinnecock Hills. Probably the best of the three-shot holes are the 13tli at Morris County; 13th at Garden City; 5th at Lakewood; 12th at Onwentsia; 5th at Oakland; 5th at Atlantic City; 9th at Ekwanok. and the 7th at Dyker Meadow. Now let us turn to some weak holes, confining ourselves to the courses already referred to. Single-shot holes it is unnecessary to dwell upon, as anything from 100 yards as the minimum to 200 yards as the maximum can scarcely fail to have merit, unless ruined by injudicious bunkering, as, for instance, a hazard say 170 yards from the tee on a 200-yard hole. There is, unfortunately, a wealth of material to draw upon in poor two-shot holes. I will simply confine myself to a few of those of the more pronounced type. These are: The 2d at St. Andrews; 3d at Fox Hills; 1st and loth at Atlantic City; 6th at Wissahickon; 3d and 16th at Apawamis; 2d, 10th and 11th at Tuxedo; 11th at Lakewood; 10th at Morris County; 2d at Eichmond Hill; 14th and 18th at Philadelphia Country Club, and 1st and 13th at Nassau. It matters little what happens to the tee shot, the green may easily be reached on the second stroke, with a somewhat longer approach; or in nearly every instance, in case of a good drive, the approach may be topped or sclaffed without suffering any penalty. Indeed, on one or two of the above holes a really fine drive will be penalized. These are largely generalizations, as it would far exceed the limits of this article to take each particular hole and point out its demerits in detail. The essential feature of holes of this kind — levelers, they are aptly named — running as they do from 220 to 280 yards, should be either a bunker to catch a very indifferent tee shot or hazards in front and back of the green to make it imperative to play a very much lofted approach shot or one with decided cut, or, possibly, hazards for both the drive and the approach. Much, of course, depends upon the nature of the ground as to the proper distribution of the bunkers; no hard-and-fast rule can be laid down. Of weak three-stroke holes the following suggest themselves : 7th at i^tlantic City; 1st and 14th at Apawamis — also the 9th, a 600-yard hole, so situated as to be practically unreachable in three strokes; 17th at St. Andrews; 15th at Balti- more; 10th at Onwentsia; 16th at Garden City; 8th at Lakewood; 13th at Fox Hills, and 6th at Tuxedo. It is, of course, not always feasible, or desirable, for one reason or another, to have every hole laid out approximately correct in respect to length, but where such weakness exists it may very easily be overcome by the placing of hazards on something like scientific principles. If it be possible, on any hole, to miss, or practically miss, a shot, day in and day out, and yet easily reach the green in the same number of strokes as the man who has played each shot perfectly, then that hole needs changing, either in length or in regard to the hazard. The primary idea of a hazard is to punish, to the extent of one stroke, a poorly played shot, and to make recovery exceedingly difficult and, even then, only by virtue of the following shot being extraordinarily good. If this end is not attained, the existing hazard fails to fill its functions. On many of the minor courses the general hazard scheme is far from being conducive to good golf; rather the tendency is to put a premium on mediocrity by unfairly penalizing good strokes and allowing poor strokes to go scatheless. It is not too much to say that the very poorest course in the country, irre- spective of length, is capable of such alterations and dispositions of hazards as to compel really good golf, with plenty of variety at every hole. 86 o 0^ O < < t— t m o P^ a CO O w o 9 >- 1^ . 87 PUTTING-GREENS By Francis G. Beach Everybody knows that a putting-green should be "true/' "rolling/^ and neither too "fast'' nor too "slow/' but few/ outside the green committee (and, alas! too often, few inside that committee)^ know the ditliculties in attaining these char- acteristics. They are so easily stated that they seem simple of accomplishment. Hence the kicks. Hence the disagreements in the committee. Hence attempts at remedy without a definite plan — a very wasteful policy^ and hence these kind words of advice. The ideal putting-green has of course never been realized. But let us imagine one so that we may know what to strive for. An area of sufficient dimensions, preferably circular or oval; "rolling" — that is, containing one or more gentle undulations or slopes, to obviate the fault of "iiatness;" absolutely smooth so as to be "true;" a hardy turf from which springs a close growth of the finest bladed grass; each blade equidisbiut from its neigh- bors, and cut to exactly the proper length; not too stiff or too close together, or the green will be bumpy and "slow," not too tender or too far apart or it will be uncertain and too "fast ;" and remembering that the surface is so smooth and true that a ball struck an infinite number of times with exactly the same force in exactly the same direction will each time travel the same precise line and stop on the same identical spot. While it is true that the man behind the putter is incapable of such super- human skill as to perform this feat, it is also true that our endeavor is to have the putting-green in such condition that the greater the man's skill the greater will be the number of successive times he may accomplish the feat. An approach to these conditions may best be had where the soil is a genuine sandy loam. The genuine article is sandy underneath, with some sand in the cov- ering of loam. In general the public is warned against imitations of a genuine article. Not so, however, with a putting-green. If you have not the real thing, imitate it as nearly as possible. If the greens are already in use, do this by sprinkling them with sand, liberally at first, and gradually diminishing the amount. But do it at the right time of year. The sand will gradually work into the soil through the turf and fine down the grass even where the blades are wide and coarse. Be careful, as the hot dry season comes on, that there is very little sand visible on the surface, other- wise, unless there is a very liberal water supply, the greens will be "browns." And remember that where the soil is not naturally sandy the artificial condition "of sandiness makes the water all the more essential to success. All soils differ in quality, so that the exact amount of sand to be applied can- not be stated in a general rule; but under average conditions of richness, the besf results will be obtained by covering the green in the autumn, before play has stopped for the season, about one-eighth of an inch deep. This will disappear in a comparatively short time. When the green is closed for the winter — or, if left open for play all the year around, when the ground freezes hard — apply a quarter 88 PUTTING-GEEENS. of an inch more. None of this will be visible in the spring. The snow and rain will pack it down and the working action of the surface of the ground when the frost is coming out will cause it to be actually absorbed. And whether or not the green is closed for the winter, do not cover it except for the sand, unless it is so young and tender that it needs the covering to prevent it from being washed out by the spring rains. In such case use tobacco stems, and do not make the covering more than one inch thick. Never use imanure for a covering, because of the prac- tical certainty of introducing weeds ; and if any weeds make their appearance, get them out at once by the roots before they scatter their seeds. Likewise get out all coarse and stubby grass by the roots. With any covering other than sand be careful to get it off early enough in the spring, otherwise there will be a yellowish, unhealthy-looking tender growth started that amounts to nothing more than a forced hot-house grass, which is next to the worst thing possible — the worst being no grass at all. A hardy growth that will stand the wear and tear of a season's use is what is necessary, and leaving a covering on one day too long in the spring ma,y produce exactly the opposite kind. There are many good mixtures of grass seed on the market, but a mixture composed of Ehode Island Bent 3 lbs. Kentucky Blue . .' 3 '' Creeping Bent 4 " Crested Dog Tail 4 " Recleaned Red Top 6 " will be found very effective. The weights given aggregate practically a bushel of the mixture. The Rhode Island Bent is early and hardy, and withstands heat and dry weather. Kentucky Blue is known as "June Grass.^' It is also hardy, early, and fine-bladed. Creeping Bent is a good "filler," running between and aroimd the tufts of other grasses. Crested Dog Tail is valuable for its dwarf habit, hardiness and its' close sod-forming qualities. It is the principal grass in putting-greens in Scotland. Recleaned Red Top grows naturally in wet or cold soils. It has long creeping stems and underground runners bearing numbers of fine root leaves, and produces continuous smooth turf. Having these characteristics in combination, the above mixture will fill nearly every condition. By no means use any mixture of grass seed containing clover, even for the fair green. Beware of its introduction anywhere on the course. It is a great spreader and will eventually get into the putting-greens, and once in, it is there for three years at least. It makes a draggy green and is the surest producer of bald spots known. The clover evil cannot be remedied, and can be mitigated only by a constant application of grass seed, and then only by industry and attention with each application. A sure way to produce clover without planting any is to use wood ashes as a fertilizer. Wood ashes are all right if the object is to get a crop of hay, because the high, thick grass will kill out the clover by shading it; but where the grass is kept short the clover grows and spreads till it crowds out the grass, and the lower the blades of the mower are set the closer and thicker the clover will come in. Speaking of fertilizers, cotton-seed meal is the best all-around fertilizer for average conditions. The three chemicals of commercial value in any fertilizer are nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, and they are of value in the order stated. Cotton-seed meal contains as an average 7.14 per cent, (of nitrogen, 3.15 per cent, of phosphoric acid and 1.90 per cent, of potash. It does not act like a flash in the pan as nitrate of soda does, but is slower and therefore produces a 89 PUTTING-GREEIN'S hardier growth. Besides this there is not the same danger of burning out the grass by getting on a little too much of it as there is with nitrate of soda. Still, except for young greens, which need the nourishment to become thoroughly rooted, fertilizers should be sparingly used. Too much fertilizer produces too heavy a growth and should be avoided in the same way as too much sand, w^hich makes the growth too ftiin. Another effect of too much fertilizer is an increase in the number of worms, and if there is anything more exasperating than to have a good putt spoiled by an unseen worm-cast, it is the trouble of brushing the worm casts away. Again, where the green is full of worms, the utmost care in brushing up the casts must be used before the green is rolled. They cannot be thoroughly brushed up until they are quite well dried, and rolling before they have dried or been brushed up leaves a number of flat, rich little discs, varying in size up to that of a silver dollar, under which the grass dies out, leaving a green pitted with little bare spots, and looking as if it had had the smallpox. In the spring, after the ground has warmed up a bit, put on each green a thin coat of finely sifted loam in which is thoroughly mixed cotton-seed meal and slaked lime, at the rate of two pounds each for each one hundred square feet to be treated. In this loam stir in a liberal amount of the mixture of grass seed above given. Better results will be obtained by scratching the green lightly with an iron rake before the coat is applied, and then rolling the coat with a light roller. Frequent rolling with a light roller is much better than occasionally using a heavy roller. The turf is apt to become root-bound with the latter while the light roller only affects the surface of the ground, and does not pack and squeeze the roots into a hard mat through which only by a continuous soaking can any water penetrate. In the matter of water be liberal. Every green should have a supply, and a thorough soaking twice a week is much better than a daily dash. Perhaps it would be better to say nightly dash, for that is the time when the water does the most good. Watering while the sun is shining on the green simply steams the turf, and in many cases does more harm than good. Wait till the earth has cooled off a little in the evening and not only avoid the steaming process but actually save time and expense, because less water is wasted by evaporation on the surface and more gets where it is needed — in the ground stored up for the interval between the soakings. Only the "rose-sprinkler^^ nozzle should be used, if the watering is done by hand, and even with that fine spray, it should never be pointed down at the turf, because the earth will be washed about by the force of the water and the surface left rough and pitted. It is not only much safer and better, but more economical, to use the revolving lawn sprinklers, as they do not wash the earth about, and as one man can attend to the moving around of a number of these, working at once on several greens, instead of confining his attention to handling one hose on one green. It is difficult on a rolling or sloping green to get good results from the appli- cation of fertilizers and grass seed to the surface, because they get washed off the higher parts, and as a result these are starved and the lower parts are too much nourished. Perhaps the easiest way to make these things stay put is to apply them and then stab holes in the ground with a pitchfork. Then when the green is watered the fertilizer and seed are washed into the holes. When turf is watered, the roots swell so that the boles are closed up in a very short time, and the mixture is thereby enclosed below the surface where the rains cannot wash it off. The difficulty with this method is that the use of a pitchfork results in holes of uneven depth and at uneven distances apart, and therefore the nourishment deposited in the holes is unevenly distributed, and the growth comes in bunches instead of evenly. In order to insure uni- 90 PUTTING-GREENS form results the holes should be of even depth and at even distances apart, and this may be accomplished by using a "fertilizer-tamp," constructed as follows : Have fifty wire nails a quarter of an inch in diameter, cut two and a half inches long, and with tapering points. Bore holes of the same diameter as the nails about an inch and a quarter from centers through a piece of maple plank an inch and a half thick and slightly countersink the holes. Push the wire nails through these holes and screw a piece of board on top to hold the heads of the nails from being pushed upwards. An upright handle may be wedged into this top piece with which the tamp may be worked. In the one described there are forty-eight projecting points, so that when the tamp is lifted and dropped with sufficient force there are made fort3^-eight holes one inch deep, a quarter of an inch in diameter, and an inch and a quarter from centers, and owing to their tapering shape, the points simply spread the roots apart and do not tear the turf. With this tamp it is manifest that an even distribution of nourishment can be had in the roots of the higher parts of the green, and where the nourishment is evenly distributed the growth will be even. This tamp will also be found very useful in repairing bald spots on the green. The loam and grass seed can be rubbed into the holes, and as the seed takes root below, it gets a strength of growth before reach- ing the surface, enabling it to withstand the pressure of the roller, or even of the heel of the golfer, without being crushed out. Such a growth is almost impossi- ble to get by merely scratching the seed in with a rake. When the greens are iirst opened in the spring; for play, it is a good thing to place the cups as near as possible to the edge of the green nearest the next tee. After holing out,the player always travels in the shortest line toward the next tee, and unless the cup is placed as indicated, a path will be distinctly marked on the tender grass across the whole length of the green, even in one day^s play. Make that concentration of wear and tear as short a line as possible. A green should not be opened for play in the spring until the grass has been cut at least three times, and don^t let it get too long before the first cutting. A frequent mistake is made in giving greens what is called a "rest" before a tourna- ment, and then setting the blades of the mower as low as possible on the first day of the event. This results in a weakened condition of the turf, and the green changes in appearance till it has a pale brown look that demonstrates its unhealthy condition, besides leaving a stubble to interfere with good putting. Keep the blades of the moAver set low throughout the spring and raise them a little as the hot weather approaches. The grass will retain its freshness and color and stand the heat much better, because the roots will be more shaded than if the green is kept shaved close. In the late fall, as the cold weather approaches, raise the blades again so that the grass will have a stronger growth and be less apt to suffer from the winter exposure. It is good for a green to change the direction in which the cutting is done. Unless the greens are small enough to be gone over both ways at the same cutting, it is a good plan to alternate directions by cutting in a norther]}^ and southerly direction at one time, and at the next in an easterly and westerly direction. The rolling should follow the direction of the cutting, except in the immediate neighborhood of the cup, where the green should be cut and rolled in both directions. And a roller should always be pulled, and never pushed, on account of heel marks. Throughout the spring grass catchers should be used on the mowers, but as the hot weather approaches take off the catchers, leaving the clippings of grass on the green as an additional protection for shading the roots. If there are not many worms, it is better to let them alone. They ventilate the turf and prevent it from becoming root-bound. But if the worm-casts are so thick as to be really troublesome, and some sort of exterminator is deemed 91 PUTTING-GEEENS necessary, do not make the mistake of following the directions for use always accompanying a patented article. These direct that the diluted mixture shall be applied in the evening after the sun has gone down. After some experi- menting in this line by following out these directions without much success, it seemed as if the directions gave the wrong time of day for applying the exter- minator. In the evening, after the green, has been played on during the day, and swept, cut and rolled, in preparation for the days's use, it is natural that the worm- holes should be pretty well stopped up at the surface. It was therefore deter- mined to experiment in the morning, before sunrise, at which time the worm-holes being open, the exterminator would more readily get into them. The result was that where an evening application produced only about two quarts of worms, a morning application two days afterwards on the same spot produced eight quarts. As a substitute for the expensive preparations on sale in the market, Mr. Travis suggests dissolving two bars of common yellow laundry soap and diluting with thirty to forty gallons of water, and making a few applications in the spring and autumn months when the worms are thickest. The enumeration of receipts, processes and results contained in this article may convince even the kicker that a good putting-green is only to be had by the utmost intelligent care and much expense, and it may further convince him when it is stated that eighteen good putting-greens take eighteen times as much as one. ON THE FIRST PUTTING-GREEN, KEBO VALLEY CLUB. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. 92 THE PLACING OF HAZARDS By Arthur G. Lockwood The primary object of hazards, as every one knows, is to mete out justice to a badly played shot; the secondary, to test the brains of the player in the judg- ing of distances. It is, therefore, Yery important to have all the hazards prop- erly placed. In America, where the game is comparatively new, on almost every course which I have seen or played over, a number of the bunkers have been placed ^rithout any regard to the length of the shot in reaching the green. On courses where natural hazards are few and far between, artificial bunkers must be con- structed; these are generally of two kinds, the cop-bunker and the sand-trap. Of t?j.e two, the latter gives the best results on the whole, as an opportunity is af- forded the player of showing his powers of recovery after making a bad stroke, and this is one of the most interesting and specta'cular features of the game. The cop-bunker, owing to its height and straightness of face, offers but little chance for a forward shot to be made, unless the ball is lying exceptionally well, the consequence being that the player either plays back or out sideways without any attempt to gain distance. Playing a clean-lying ball out of a sand-trap when the sand is loose and dry, whether with a brassie or mashie, requires an abstruse knowledge of the finesse of the game, to calculate exactly how to play the shot, and how much sand to take. It is forbidden to touch the sand in a bunker with hand or club, so it is hard to know exactly whether the sand is loose or firm, but a close guess may be made by the feel of the sand under the feet when taking up the stance. Many men have gained a world-wide reputation through their wonderful ability in recovering, and no more fitting example can be cited than the late "Freddie'^ T'ait, who was always to be considered most dangerous when his ball had found a resting place in a bunker. Time and time again, men playing against Tait thought victory wa& within their grasp, when "Freddie^' had been caught by a hazard, only to have their hopes blasted by seeing the ball shoot out from its hopeless position amidst a cloud of sand and land on the green, often within holing distance. The sand dunes round the British coast offer better oppor- tunities for making these brilliant recoveries than do the little sand-traps with which we are so familiar on American links. But these little sand-traps are ex- cellent hazards if properly placed. One great mistake is often made; they are not deep or broad enough, so that a hard half-topped shot wdll frequently run through them, especially after a heavy rain storm or if the sand has been raked. To return to our original theme of placing hazards, it is extremely difficult to lay down any hard and fast rule as to the distance which they should be placed from the tee and through the green, so much depending on the nature of the ground and the lie of the land. Where natural hazards are at a premium, artificial bunkers must be con- structed, but care should be taken to secure a reasonable variety of difficulty. The stereotyped plan, so often seen on inland courses of a cop-bunker, to drive over, a cop for the second shot, and a cop protecting the green, becomes very monotonous, the only possible change being in the club with which we play. Bunkers crossing the line of flight should be placed from 120 to 135 yards from the tee, but if the rubber cored ball or any other wonderful patent comes into 93 THE PLACIXG OF HAZAEDS general use these distances will have to be increased from ten to fifteen yards. I am not in favor of a longer carry from the tee than 135 yards, as the short driver is entitled to some consideration, and the long drivers have to exert themselves a little if they wish to reach the other side safely in the teeth of half a gale. Another disadvantage is that a badly topped shot often escapes punishment as it does not reach the hazard which is intended to entrap it; this makes but little difference to a good player on a hole short of 380 yards, since the only punishment is a slightly longer second shot. Of course there are holes on the leading Scotch and English links where topped tee shots come to no harm, the renowned St. Andrews boasting of no less than twelve such holes, but the greens are so well guarded and the distances so well arranged that a shot will be lost in almost every instance. Some of the British courses boast of very long carries, so long that none but the strongest and longest drivers can expect to negotia^te them. One of the most prominent examples which comes to mind at the present moment is the fifth hole at Westward Ho! This bunker is nearly 180 yards across from the medal tee, and if carried straight it is possible to reach the green in two very long shots. For the pawky player the "Duffers KnoU,'^ a spot of green turf some 20 yards in diameter, and about 130 yards from the tee, is a favorite fcpot to try for. It is situated on a little plateau with the bunker on every side, and it takes a very pretty cleek or iron shot to reach. But it means the loss of a stroke in reaching the green, so it is a sore temptation to try and carry the bunker at the full distance. Sand-traps on the right and left hand sides of the course about 160 yards from the tee make good hazards, and will often catch a sliced or pulled drive. It should always be remembered that the long erratic driver deserves to be punished if he gets off the line, just as much as the short player. Holes which are over -100 yards long should have a combination of hazards for the drive, second shot, and one to protect the green. This last should be at least 30 yards short of the green, so that a full cleek or brassie can have a chance to run up onto the green. If the ground is soft and sandy. this distance can be decreased a little, but if hard and clayey, 50 yards is none too much. On holes which take a very long shot to reach, such as a brassie or full cleek, the bunkers should never be placed too close to the back of the green. This was one of the fatal mistakes made by the green committee of the Garden City Grolf Club, when the Amateur Championship took place on their links in 1900. Several of the greens were guarded by sand traps, or long grass close to the back of the green, the green actually being carved out of very long grass. Con- sequently a shot running not more than 10 yards past the hole would find a rest- ing place in the long grass, or sand-trap. The 13th, or long hole, was the most iiotable example. The first and second shots were good golf, but two topped shots could get the green comfortably, while the man who played boldly with his brassie, and just ran over the green, was badly punished by the long grass and sank-trap. This was a great mistake, as it does away entirely with the old adage, "Be up.^^ The sand bunkers of the Garden City Golf Club are the best I have seen, of their kind, in this country; and other clubs might do well to take a leaf out of their book and build their cop-bunkers with the sandy sides slightly graded off, instead of having a perfectly upright face. One mistake was made, however, in having these bunkers constantly raked. In consequence they presented so smooth a surface that a hard half-topped or running approach would skip over the hazard instead of sticking in it, as it would if the footprints of previous players had been left untouched. 94 THE PLACING OF HAZAEDS A great deal of variety and ingenuit}^ may be applied to the protection of the greens by the judicious placing of hazards. A great deal, however, depends on the natural position of the green, and this should be carefully studied when laying the hole out. A hole which is a drive and an iron shot or short pitch should be well guarded on all sides, and the hazard in front of the green should MR. ARTHUR G. LOCKWOOD bo placed comparatively close up, so that a topped tee shot, if unpunished, should call for a very difficult second. At Atlantic City it made but little difference whether the first shot was topped or not, on many of the holes. So long as the ball went straight for 120 yards or so, several of the greens were within easy reach with a long iron, and the advantage gained by a long drive amounted to verv little. A few greens on every course should be protected by -high bunkers so that 95 THE PLACING OF HAZARDS a cut shot is necessary to stay on them, while others can be left unguarded in front, but well bunkered on the other three sides, so as to permit a running-up ap- proach to be played. On a hole of, approximately, 330 ysuds it is an excellent plan to have a long bunker running diagonally to the direct line of flight, about 20 yards from the hole at its nearest point. In playing such a hole as this an accurate idea of distance as well as of one's own capabilities is essential. If a short drive has been made, the bunker may be carried at its shortest angle, but if the drive has been long, then the angle can be drawn as fine as the player will dare. The eleventh hole on the links of the Myopia Hunt Club is prettily guarded by one of these hazards. The Eoyal North Devon Golf Club in England has two bunkers of this description to be carried from the tee, but in this case the hazard is com- posed of clumps of tall rushes armed with formidable spikes, some six feet in height. These rushes have a world-wide reputation among golfers, as not only are they a formidable obstacle to the player, but they often impale his person if he is unfortunate enough to have to play out. It would indeed be a hardy and courageous golfer who ventured to play out of these rushes, clad in the light flannel trousers and thin shoes which are so familiar to American players. Complaints are frequently heard that American courses are being made too hard, or in other words, that the courses are laid out entirely for the best players and that the dufl^ers have no voice in regulating the number of hazards put in. This no doubt is partly due to a desire to avoid the monotony inseparably con- nected with the playing of flat courses where there are nothing but artificial hazards, but I have yet to see the course in zVmerica which possesses a tenth part of the bunkers of any of the prominent British links along the seaboard, vhile one sand-dune alone often stretches over a hundred yards in breadth and is as high as the average three-story house. When playing over such mountain- ous hazards as these the delight of the game is increased 50 per eent.^ and the feeling of expectation is always to the fore when walking over such rugged country. Is your ball lying clear, is it a good or a bad lie, or have you driven sufficiently far to get home with a raking second shot? In conclusion, I would like to make a few remarks anent the absurd rule which exists on many American courses, that a ball driven into a hazard from the tee, which is placed to catch a bad second shot, may be lifted and dropped behind without penalty. Golf is a game of science and judgment rather than brute force and hard hitting. The judging of distances and wind conditions should receive just as much consideration from the tee as through the green. Of course it is rather hard lines to drive an extra long ball and then find it in a bunker, but if the mighty hitter is not possessed of sufficient sense, under certain conditions of wind, etc., to take an iron club and play short, he jnstly merits his fate. Men play short of hazards with iron clubs on their second and third shots without making any difficulty about it, so why should they not do the same from the tee. "Was such a rule ever heard of at St. Andrews or on any of the British Championship courses? I trow not! 96 THE CADDIE QUESTION By Grey Thistle The caddie question, or perhaps it would be more correct to say ''the caddie grievance/^ is one of the conditions incidental to the American phase of the evo- lution of golf; and to dismiss it with a complaint, and a comparison of their shoTt- comings with the virtues of caddies in other lands, leads to no fruitful results. That there are very paragons of caddies abroad is absolutely immaterial. We cannot import them; we must make a virtue of necessity — take the material at hand and make good caddies out of it. Goodness knows, some of it is bad enough, too! justifying even the virile language anent them which Mr. Price Collier uses with terse directness, some of them are, indeed, ''the chartered libertines of out- door hobbledehoydom." It is annoying, even to exasperation, to see unfold, with damning iteration, the phases of ignorance and impudence sometimes inflicted upon one. It is not a good start, for instance, to have to look for your caddie after his assignment to 3^ou and to find him taking advantage of your momentary absence, in a carefully selected corner, dissipating the last whiff of an evil-smelling cigarette, and when this is followed by having to roar at him like a very "Bull of Bashan" to "watch the ball,^^ it is no more soothing to the nerves. It seems to dawn on you early that the little imp is working on a system of his own, having for its object a task not within the purview of his dnties, i. e., the cultivation in his employer of the Chris- tian virtues of mental and vocal repression; but the end is not yet. The chances are that, by the time you have arrived at the ball^s location, he has sidled off, up- wind, so that you have to yell like a Comanche Indian for the particular club you vrant; and when the green is reached you may be edified by a squabble, more forcible than elegant, between him and the other caddie, as to whose duty it is to take out the flag. When these peccadillos have been continued with endless variations of detail, through eighteen holes, and your experience ends with a wrangle about the rate of pay (of which most likely you have not, if a stranger, been made acquainted ere you started), and the head caddie has joined in the heated fray, you have had a nerve-racking two hours v/hich makes you greet the nineteenth hole as a camp of refuge indeed. Happy the man who does not raise the sleeping dogs of discontent there, and have to listen to the experiences of some fellow-sufferers. If he does, there is a chorus which, if it operated physically, would send the offenders en masse to a place where their sins of omission and commission justify a warm reception. But there is another side to the shield, and as on the election of a high church dignitary "The deviPs advocate^' is entitled to have his say, so let me voice the caddie's defense. First of all, he will say, with much justice, "You rate me too high ; you are asking the boy to be father of the man. According to the rules, 1 know I am to be your friend and adviser in the game; in which regard I stand on privileged ground, but I know next to nothing of it, and that's your fault ! I am not one of those boys across the water who have had golf bred in their bones for generations, and played in all its forms since they were knee high. To such a one the phrases of the game and their meanings are as his native alpha- bet; to me they are largely a foreign tongue. His knowledge of what you want, 97 THE CADDIE QUESTION and why you want it, is as the mentally committed multiplication table. I have to do my summing on my fingers. I am a poor little fellow who never heard the word ^golf until two years ago, and never saw a game until this year. I have never been taught my duties; like Tops}^, I have been left to ^grow up.^ Then there is nobody to enforce discipline. I have to fight for what I think are my rights, and I have to fight the other fellow^s at every step, or I should get tram- pled on. Furthermore, I am not in this job for life. There's no future here for the caddie, except to grow out of his job. The caddies I hear you talk about, on the other side, have got the chance to make golf their life's vocation. When they grow beyond caddiehood they have the chance to go into the shop and learn the trade of the club-maker, beyond which is the possibility of instructor, and nxaybe, in time, a green, for his reward. Everybody can't be President, but it's mighty often held up at school as a magnet, and it don't help you to feel good to know you must always remain a golfing '^frog in a pond.' You have filled all the top notches of the golfing ladder with imported instructors, green men and club-makers, who are a standing example of my argument, for they were all once caddie boys, as I am. now, only they had a future and I have none. Why, I can't even ever hope to go down to history as an old caddie, like the men about whom I hear the players crack jokes and laugh over, although it's thirty years since they last saw them — such as '^Old Aleck of Blackheath' and T^ong Willie of St. An- drew's.' That sort of a caddie don't grow in this air; we sha'n't have such glorious old mossbacks in a hundred years. "But I wouldn't so much grumble at the future if you would make our pres- ent tolerable, by teaching us our little trade, and making it sure we should get even-handed justice — equal rights and equal pay. There's too many of us mostly ; there's too little sustained order of going out. There's often favoritism. There's boys that earn a dollar like falling off a log, and there's boys don't get a chance at ten cents in a day. Some players pamper, and bribe, and make fools of them- selves with familiarity; and some are severe, aloof, sour cind mean. Boys are sharp-eyed and intuitive. You can't fool a caddie boy very well. Yet it's easy enough to drill him into being what he ought to be — quick, resourceful, obedient and happy. In the language of the class, Mr. Club-manager, ^It's up to you.' ^' I agree it is "up to us," and "What are we going to do about it?" Well, I don't know, offhand. It opens quite a big problem. I suppose I am like a good many more — I don't know, with much exactness and fullness, what more than one or two clubs have done in the matter; but I know, in a general way, that m^any other clubs have other methods. We are like the Church was before the Eeformation; there are various uses — "Some follow the Salisbury use, some the use of Hereford, and some that of Bangor." Perhaps it would be a good thing to take stock of where we really are at on this caddie question, and, as a foundation for intelligent action, ask a hundred or so of the best and most progressive clubs a few questions, which they could easily, specifically and enlighteningly answer. Every club would from these an- swers learn from the others the present conditions; the lines of omission would certainly crop out, and it may be that out of the mass and the best points in each there could be formulated a set of suggestions which would be eagerly welcomed, and in time this might become the basis of concerted, uniform, just and beneficial caddie regulations. May I venture, tentatively, to suggest a few items on which information would be desirable? 1. How do you limit, and extend, the supply of your caddies? 2. Do you allow any unaccredited caddie to ply on your links ? 3. Under whose authority do you place them ? 98 THE CADDIE QUESTION 4. Do you allot them to service on a "Hobson's choice" system; or allow a player or any officer to select at will? 5. Do you have any caddie taught the practical duties, and given his creden- tials? 6. Do you give caddies badges denoting length of service? 7. Are your club members asked systematically to report on the ability and conduct of the caddies they hire? 8. Have you a code of rules by which caddies and members must abide? If so, what are they? 9. Do you pay your caddies a salary? or do they depend on fees? If so, are they paid by the hour or round? 10. Have you tried girl caddies to accompany the women, or the same gener- ally? If so, why, and what has been the result? LONG APPROACH. From GOLF. Copyright, iqoi, by Harper & Brothers. FINISH OF LONG APPROACH. I. H. TAYI.OR. l.ofC. 99 TEEING-GROUNDS By Wilson K. Farrington In this country, in the majority of cases, far too little attention is paid to the condition of the teeing-gronnds. How often do we see, even on a first-class course, a tee on which it is next to impossible to find a satisfactory place to stand, to say nothing of a good place to put the ball. In teeing a ball, the first thing to be done is to select a good place for the feet; having selected your footing, then look for a good, level spot on which to place the ball. Always see that there are no small hummocks behind the ball to catch the club on the upward swing, as it is extremely difficult to stop the swing when once started. If you hit the ground in your backward swing and succeed in stopping yourself, always re-tee the ball, as in trying to avoid striking the ground you are liable to bring back the club in more of an ellipse than is natural, with disastrous results; and who is most to blame? Surely the green committees, for allowing such conditions to exist. Half the pleasure of many golfers who are not quite in the first class is to have a good "smack^^ at the ball. Ask any number of them what stroke in golf gives them the greatest satisfaction, and in nine cases out of ten they will say, "a long drive,'' and even the expert takes delight in getting a good ball away. But how can this be done if the green committees do not give us good teeing-grounds ? Tees may be divided into three classes : First, the dirt tee ; second, the grass tee with all the grass worn off; and third, the first-class grass tee, nicely cut and rolled. Of these three, the dirt tee is the greatest abomination. In nearly every case it is built up, which is a large expense to start with, as it requires at least half a ton of rocks underneath to give it sufficient drainage before the clay and dirt are put on the top. Then, again, the clay is generally full of small stones, which play havoc with wooden clubs. The ball is bound to be teed up, as it is impossible to get down to it with a driver if laid flat on the ground, and this means driving a poor high ball when we require a low one. In dry weather, the tee becomes like a sand bunker, as the clay all gets crushed into dust, and when it is wet you sink up to the ankles in mud, which makes it impossible to get a good foothold; and again, there is such a very slight contrast between the color of the tee and the ball that it is considerably harder to keep your eye on the ball when driving. This style of tee should be utterly abolished, as it is a detriment to good golf, and does not accustom the pla^^er to drive a good ball through the green. When Vardon was in this city he was asked his opinion of dirt tees, and he replied: "They are terrible things to drive off; it is very sel- dom that I can get away a straight ball. I invariably pull or slice.-" If Vardon cannot drive straight off these tees, certainly the rest of us poor imitators cannot hope to do so. The next question is the grass tee which once had grass but now boasts of only a few withered shoots here and there on its surface. In this case both the green committees and the green-keeper are to blame. The last-named for not 100 TEEIXG-GEOUXDS changing the discs before the tee gets worn ont^ and the first-named for not seeing that tlie green-keeper does it. It is a very small job for a green-keeper to walk la round and change the discs which mark the tee and move the sand-box. The damaged ground is thus given a. chance to recuperate; especiall}^ does this apply to the teeing-ground at a hole where iron clubs are used, as the ball is generally placed on the ground and a small divot taken out in playing the shot. These tees should be changed almost daily, if the green is a popular one. In many of the English clubs, spare tees are made at the sides, and one tee is put back farther than all the others. This tee, being used for medal days and club matches, frequently adds twenty, thirty, or even forty, yards to the hole, making a former cleek shot drive and a hole that can be reached from the practice tee with a drive and a mashie shot, a drive and a full mid-iron; and who is entitled to be called a first-class golfer unless he is able to adapt himself to all sorts and condi- tions of shots and come out of them with a favorable result? It is for this rea- son that a record score made in. a club competition is always of more value, as the course is then (or should be) stretched to its utmost limits, the full medal tees being used. Now, as to making first-class teeing-grounds, many points have to be taken into consideration. Never have a tee which is elevated at the front, unless placed at the bottom of a steep hill, in which case a quick rising ball is required to carry the hazard; and then, again, avoid a very hanging tee. A slight hang is a great advantage when driving against the wind or down a steep incline, and all first- class golfers will tell you that the longest ball can be driven under these condi- tions from a slightly hanging lie. To construct a tee with a slight hang requires very expert work. It should be built up from behind and gradually sloped down level with the ground in front. As a general rule, however, the tee should be absolutely flat. Do not build it up above the surrounding level if it is possible to avoid it. Make your teeing- ground of reasonably large size ; there should be space enough to admit of at least four changes. In addition, a medal tee should always be constructed if possible. Tend your tees as carefully as you would your greens; have them cut and rolled frequently. Do not let long grass grow immediately in front or behind the tee. It should be cut quite short for at least four clubs^ length in front, so as to give a low ball a chance to get away, and at least a club's length or more from behind, so that the eye shall not be distracted from the ball by the waving of long grasses. Always re-turf the tee if it does get worn out; it is cheaper in the end; but if the above instructions are carefully followed out, such a contingency will not arise. Always have the tee at least twelve feet in length and two clubs' length broad. Commence your season by teeing at the front of your teeing-ground, and then T^ork back; you will find the greater majority of players will tee as near as pos- sible to the front discs (frequently in front of them), and the ground will not be v^orn much farther back than one club's length. It is for this reason you are more likely to get more tees ofE the teeing-ground than if you start at the back and come forward. Teeing is front is a practice that should be discountenanced ; the rule on this point is very strict in medal play, disqualification being the penalty, and it is a pity the match play rule is not made more stringent, the recalling of the stroke at the opponent's option being far too lenient. It is to be hoped that green committees during the comins: year will give the pame attention to their teeing-grounds as they do to the putting-greens, and not spend most of the club's money on the latter, which is frequently done. 101 Photograph by T. C. Turner. MISS RUTH UNDERHIIvL. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. 102 CONDUCTING A TOURNAMENT By William Elliot Burlock, Jr. When a club wishes to give a tournament, a committee should be appointed to take entire chai'ge of the aTrangements and they should be impressed before imdertaldng it that their duties will be no sinecure. To run off a meeting properly requires a lot of hard work and nothing redounds more to a club's credit than to give a tournament at which everything runs smoothly, just as nothing gives it a worse reputation than to bungle over the details. In the first place, an hour should be set for the first pair to start and a pair Bent away at that precise moment. The etiquette of golf says that a pair in front should be allowed to play their second shot before the next pair leave the tee, but it is better to allow a little more leeway than this. In the Amateur Championship the pairs start at four-minute intervals and no better plan than this can be adopted. One man of the committee should have charge of the starting and his word be absolute. In the Championship a scorer follows each pair in the medal play rounds, but this is not necessary in a club tourney. At the eighteenth green another committeeman should be in waiting to receive and check the cards, and as soon as this is done a third member should immediately post the figures for each hole on a blackboard. A minor point, but a good one to remember, is to jot down the totals for each nine holes as well as the total for the eighteen. Arrangements should be made to have luncheon ready by the time the first pair complete their rounds so that they may lunch and be ready to start again and so keep the course clear, and the committee will have many blessings showered upon them if they have a sufficient number of servants on hand to supply the players' wants quickly, for your golfer is both a thirsty and an impatient soul. During the active golfing season there is hardly a Aveek goes by without an open golf tournament being run off, and it would seem that with this great number added to the championships of the United States Golf Association that every one would be conversant with the method upon which they are pla3^ed. Such, however, is by no means the case, and many golfers have no idea of the process of elimination by which two men are finally left to fight it out for the winner's laurels out of the entire number who started on the first day of play. The most common style of tournament is one conducted as is the Amateur Kational Championship, and that has for a number of years been decided in this way. All the entrants upon the first day of the tournament play thirty-six holes of medal play. The best thirt3"-two scores are then selected and drawn by lot into sixteen pairs. These pairs play each other at thirt3'-six holes match play. Upon the third day the winner of pair Number One has played the winner of pair Number Two, and so on down the list. Likewise, on the fourth day the winner of the meeting between pair Number One and pair Number Two has met the winner of the meeting between pair Number Three and pair Number Four, and so on until but one pair is left and 103 CONDUCTIXG A TOUE^^AMENT the winner of that match is declared the champion. The ordinary Open or Invitation, which is the style of tournament most in vogue in the United States, is run on exactly the same hasis, except that it usually lasts but three days; Thursday, Friday and Saturday being generally selected from the fact that it is easier for men to get away from business on these days. The qualifying round 0^ medal play may consist of but eighteen holes and be run- off in the morning of the first day. It is almost unheard of for more than sixteen to qualify for the chief cup, except in the National Championship, or for the first, second or third match play rounds to be of more than eighteen holes each. With these condi- tions the first round of match play may be rim off during the afternoon of the fir^it day. The second round can easily be completed on the morning of the second day of the tournament and the third round during the afternoon. This will leave all day Saturday for the finals, which if the tournament has been conducted under the above conditions, usually is at thirty-six holes. Another method of conducting a tourney is to have the qualifying medal round at thirty-six holes, thus occupying the entire first day, the first and second rounds of match play on the second day and the semi-finals and finals in the morning and afternoon respectively of the last day, the finals in this case, however, being at eighteen holes, like the other match play rounds. The first method is, however, preferable because of the fact that medal play is not only much less popular among the tournament followers, but because it is not nearly so good golf. In fact, some old Scotchmen declare stroke play is not golf at all. These two methods are on the whole the most satisfactory under which to hold a tournament, for they are the most siniple and nearly every one who enters understands the conditions. Strange as it may seem, however, although golf is supposed to be a game in which only persons of wealth, refinement and, sup- posedly, education, take an interest, there are invariably one or two contestants in a big field who cannot comprehend the conditions of play, and if any additional complications are introduced, their protests and appeals for light on the mysteries are likely to occupy a large share of the tournament committee's time and patience. A few experiences of this kind, and the more dense the man is, the more persistent and insistent is he likely to be, will likely cure the tournament com- mittee of all desire for complicated tournaments, but if their enthusiasm is high and experience low, they may add to the latter and subtract from the former by introducing a match play handicap. To carry out this programme it will be necessary to have the entries close the night before the tournament begins instead of allowing post entries, as is usual. The tournament committee can then sit down to the Joyful and friendship promoting task of arranging the handicaps. Between the man who is mortally offended at receiving a stroke more than he thinks his skill warrants, and becomes angry at the apparent asper- sion cast upon his ability, and the man who will break a lifelong friendship if he does not receive an allowance large enough to enable him to win the cup hands down, and playing with his eyes shut, the handicappers have an enjoyable task before them, unless they stick absolutely to the Metropolitan or the New Jersey State League ratings. These two associations (the Metropolitan consist- ing o,f all the clubs within a radius of fifty miles of New York City, and the New Jersey of the clubs of that State) have an official rating of each player in each of their clubs, and it is a much closer estimate of the different players' ability than any club's tournament committee could get up over night. The ratings are based on medal play, but it is customary to allow at match play 104 COXDUCTIXG A TOUENAMENT either two-thirds or three-foarths of such an allowance at match play, following tables show what the strokes would be : TWO-THIRDS RATING, THRKE-FOURTHS RATING. The Medal Piay. 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Vlatch Play. Medal Play 12 18 11 17 11 16 10 15 9 14 9 13 8 12 7 11 7 10 6 9 5 8 5 7 4 6 3 5 3 4 2 3 2 2 1 1 Match Play. 14 13 12 11 10 10 9 8 7 7 6 5 5 4 3 3 2 1 When a handicap is given at match play it is a generally accepted rule throughout the principal clubs in America to use the following table in determin- ing the hole at which the strokes shall be taken: Strokes. HOLES. 1 at 10 2 " 6 12 3 •• 4 10 16 4 " 4 8 12 16 5 " 1 5 9 13 17 6 " 2 5 8 11 14 17 7 " 1 4 7 10 13 16 18 8 " 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 " 1 3 5 " 7 9 11 13 15 1 17 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 " 1 2 3 5 7 9 11 13 1 15 1 17 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 " 1 2 3 5 7 9 11 13 1 15 1 17 1 18 1 1 1 1 1 1 ]2 " 1 3 4 6 7 9 10 12 1 13 1 15 1 16 1 18 1 j 1 1 1 13 " 2 3 5 6 8 9 10 11 1 12 1 14 1 15 1 17 1 18 1 1 1 1 14 " 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 10 1 11 1 12 1 13 1 14 1 16 1 17 1 1 1 15 " 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 1 11 1 12 1 13 1 14 1 15 1 17 1 18 1 | 16 *' 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 1 10 1 11 1 13 1 14 1 15 1 16 1 17 1 18 1 17 " 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 9 1 11 1 12 1 13 1 14 1 15 1 16 1 17 1 1 8 1 18 " 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 9 1 10 1 11 1 12 1 13 1 14 1 15 1 16 1 1 7 1 18 Besides the match play rounds on the last day of the tournament, it is •customary to have a medal play handicap of either eighteen or thirty-six holes, with prize for the best gross and the first, second and third best net scores. In the foregoing paragraphs I have spoken only of the procedure of those who qualify in the first sixteen. It is customary to allow such succeeding sixteen to keep on for cups under the sam^e conditions as given those who qualified for the chief trophy. During the past year, two or three tournaments were held at which both amateurs and professionals were eligible, and this was found to create much interest. Play was at either thirty-six or seventy-two holes, medal play. The ^'pros" received their prizes in money, but the amateurs, of course, took plate. 105 THE GOLF CLUBS OF THE UNITED STATES ALABAMA ANXISTOX Highland Golf Club. — One mile from Louisville and Nashville and Southern Iiailroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Anniston, Alabama. Organized, 1901. Annual dues, $12. Visitors pay $1 a week. Open all year. Membership, 40. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 252, 4; 2. 350, 6; 3. 330, 5; 4. 280, 5; 5. 134, 3; 6. 364, 6; 7. 367, 6; 8. 501, 6; 9. 174, 4; total, 2752, 45. President, E. A. Marshall; Vice- President, Talbot Foard; Secretary, L. T. Smith, Anniston, Alabama; Chair- man of Green Committee, W. H. McKleroy; Treasurer, L. T. Smith. Governing Committee, E. A. Marshall, Talbot Foard,"^ L. T. Smith, E. L. Bowcock, and A. Henderson. BIRMINGHAM Birmingham Golf Club, — Three miles from Birmingham railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Birmingham, Alabama. Or- ganized, 1898; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $10. Vis- itors pay 25 cents a day. Open from January to January. Membership, 153. A course of 9 holes, over rolling country. Distances and bogey figures: 1, 243, 4; 2. 195, 4; 3. 265, 4; 4. 385, 5; 5. 378, 5; 6. 365, 5; 7. 295, 4; 8. 105, 3; 9. 235, 4. President, J. D. Kirkpatrick; Vice-President, H. S. Smith; Secretary, H. B. B. Yergason, 8-9 Steiner Building; Chairman of Green Committee, H. B. B. Yergason; Captain^ E. H. Baugh; Treasurer, H. B. B. Yergason. Governing Committee, E. H. Baugh, J. D. Kirkpatrick, H. H. Mayberry, E. S. Muna:er, R S. Smith, H. C. Stiles, Thomas Ward, T. J. Watson, and H. E. B. Yergason. Pro- fessional, Mcol Thompson. MOBILE Country Club of Mobile, — Two miles from Mobile, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Mobile, Alabama. Organized March. 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay $2 a week. Open all year. Member- ship, 150. A course of 9 holes, 2202 yards. Distances and bogev figures : 1. 234, 4; 2. 216, 4; 3. 315, 5; 4. 175, 3; 5. 170, 3; 6. 291, 4; 7. 220, 4; 8. 386, 5; 9. 195, 4. 106 ALABAMA President, Murray Wheeler ; Vice-President, Norborne E. Clarke ; Secretar}^, George Fearn, Jr., Mobile, Ala.; Chairman of Green Committee, Eobert Hunter; Captain, Eobert Hunter; Treasurer, George Fearn, Jr. Governing Committee, A. S. Benn, E. J. Buck, W. G. Horn, F. N. Euse, J. W. Whiting, F. L. Eoss, and George Fearn, Jr. Professional, Willie Tucker, during winter. MOJSTTGOMEEY Montgomery Tennis and Golf Club. — At Cloverdale, 200 yards from Mont- gomery Street Eailroad. Post-office address, Montgomery, Alabama. Organized, May, 1894. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $12. Open from November to July. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 380, 4 ; 2. 182, 3 ; 3. 196, 3 ; 4. 375, 4 ; 5. 170, 3 ; 6. 525, 6 ; 7. 410, 5 ; 8. 225, 3 ; 9. 300'. 4. President, C. A. F. Flagler ; Vice-President, J. P. O'Connor ; Secretary, L. W. Tyson, Montgomery; Chairman of House Committee, J. P. O'Connor, Montgom- ery; Captain, C. G. Elmore; Treasurer, J. H. Norton. Governing Committee, C. A. F. Flagler, J. P. O'Connor, L. L. Gilbert, Arthur Astley, and J. H. Norton. HOT SPRINGS (ARKANSAS) GOI.F CLUB. SELMA Selma Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. 101 IB The Colorocdo Short Lirve VIA THE P\jeblo Gate^vay TO COLORADO, Utah and the PoLcific Coa^st. ELEGANT PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, CAFE, OBSERVATION, PARLOR, DINING CARS, Meals a la Carte, RECLINING CHAIR CARS, Seats free, and UP-TO-DATE COACHES. THROUGH SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA. THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, Direct to HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, TEXAS, MEXICO, CALIFORNIA. DINING CAR SERVICE unsurpassed. Excursion Tickets on Sa-le a-ll yeaLr round. For further informa.tion, inquire No- 335 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. W* E. HOYT, Gen. Pass. A^ent* H. C TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass, and Ticket A^ent, ST. LOUIS. 108 ALABAMA— AEIZOXA—AKKANSAS— BAHAMAS— CALIFOEXIA Tallodega Golf Club. Tuscaloosa Golf Club. TALLODEGA TUSCALOOSA ARIZONA PHOENIX PhoeivTIx Golf Club. — Half a mile from the railroad station. Post-office address, Phoenix, Arizona. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 100. A level nine-hole course. The distances are : 1. 327 ; 2. 144; 3. 146; 4. 515; 5. 279; 6. 228; 7. 269; 8. 300; 9. 302; total, 2510 yards. President, L. H. Chalmers; Vice-President and Chairman of House Committee, C. G. Campbell, M. D. ; Secretary, H. J. Latham ; Treasurer, Hugh Creighton. Governing Committee, D. B. Heard, F. J. Sarmiento, W. L. Pinney, T. W. Pember- ton, and William J. Kainey. ARKANSAS LITTLE EOCK Little Eock Country Club. — The course is situated about three miles and a half from the city and is accessible by electric cars from the Missouri Pacific Eailroad station at Little Eock. The membership is 125. A nine-hole course. As the club has only been organized recently little can be said about it. President, C. A. Pratt ; Treasurer, Gordon N. Eeay ; Secretary, Morehead Wright. HOT SPEINGS Hot Springs Golf Club. — One mile from railroad stations and accessible by ■wagonette and street cars. Post-office address. Hot Springs, Arkansas. Organ- ized, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay: 25 rounds, $5; 10 rounds, $2.50. Open from October 1 to May 15. Membership, 30. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 188, 4; 2. 202, 4; 3. 387, 5; 4. 351. 5; 5. 295, 5; 6. 260, 4; 7. 226, 4; 8. 256, 5; 9. 295, 5. President, S. H. Stitt; Vice-President, James E. Hayes; Secretary and Manager, C. F. Cooley, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Professional, W. H. Way. BAHAMAS (British) NASSAU Nassau Golf Links. — Situate at Fort Charlotte, Nassau. Under the man- agement of the Florida East Coast Golf Club. Annual dues, $10. There is a club- house and six-hole course, the distances being : 1. 300 ; 2. 254; 3. 215 ; 4. 170 ; 5. 213 ; 6. 302 ; total, 1454 yards. CALIFORNIA ALPINE There is a hotel course aL Alpine, San Diego County, but details have not been received. 109 CALIFOENIA GOING TO NINTH GREKN, HOT SPRINGS (ARKANSAS) GOI.F CIvUB. BEN LOMOND A golf course has been laid out here in connection with the Hotel Eowarden- nan, but details are not at hand. AVALON Santa Catalina Island Golf Club. — Twenty-seven miles from San Pedro railroad station, and accessible by steamer. Post-office address, Avalon, California. Organized, 1898. Annual dues, $28. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open all the year. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 266, 4; 2. 179, 3; 3. 256, 5; 4. 157, 3; 5. 284, 4; 6. 245, 4; 7. 305, 4; 8. 394, 5; 9. 201, 4. President, J. H. Schumacher; Vice-President, C. F. Holder; Secretary, 0. 0. Orr, Avalon, California. Governing Committee, George S. Patton, N. W. Bell, 0. 0. Orr, W. H. Burnham, C. F. Holden, J. H. Schumacher, and W. E. Staats. Pro- fessionals, David Bell, winter, 1901-2; J. H. Nicoll, summer, 1901-2. BUELINGAME BuRLiNGAME COUNTRY Club. — One mile from Southern Pacific Eailroad sta- tion, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address^ Burlingame, California, Organized, 1893; incorporated, 1893. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $60. Visitors pay 25 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 180. A course of no CALTFOENIA 9 holes. Distances: 1. 197; 2. 317; 3. 242; 4. 245; 5. 311; 6. 389; 7. 179; 8. 383; 9. 437. President, G. A. Newhall; Vice-President, H. T. Scott; Secretary, A. B. Ford, San Mateo, California; Treasurer, A. B. Ford. Golf Committee, A. H. Pay- »on and J. Krnttschnitt. Professional, T. Eeed. COLEGROVE CoLEGROVE Golf Club. — One hundred yards from electric railroad station, and accessible by Santa Monica electric cars. Post-office address, Colegrove, California. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1.50 a month. Open from May to January. Membership, 60. A course of 9 holes. President, W. H. Sadler; Vice-President, Seward Cole; Secre- tary, C. W. Walker, Hollywood, California; Chairman of Green Committee, R. H. Jones; Treasurer, C. W. Walker. Governing Committee, W. S. Sadler, C. E. C. Hodgson, S. Cole, E. H. Jones, E. Tempi er Allen, Dr. A. Gardner, and C. W. Walker. COEONADO CoRONADO Golf Club. — Two miles from Santa Fe Eailroad station, and acces- sible by omnibus or street car and ferry. Post-office address, Coronado, Califor- nia. Organized, May 1, 1898. Incorporated, December 24, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $1 per month. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open all year. Membership, 125. A course of 18 holes. Distances : ;i. 196; 2. 287; 3. 362; 4. 148; 5. 329; 6. 324; 7. 207; 8. 367; 9. 440; 10. 500; 11. 162; 12. 190; 13, 500; 14. 270; 15. 267; 16. 304; 17. 372; 18. 110. President, G. E. Babeock; Vice-President, B. W. McKenzie; Secretary, U. F. Newlin, Cor- onado, California; Captain, J. C. Anderton; Treasurer, U. F. Newlin. Board of Directors, G. E. Babeock, B. AY. McKenzie, D. F. Newlin, W. Clayton and Miss Mary Healy. Professional, Alex. Smith. HEMET Hemet Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from Santa Fe Eailroad station. Post-office address, Hemet, California. Organized, March 22, 1897. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $2. Open from October to May. Membership, 18. A nine- hole course. President, T. T. Porteous; Vice-President, G. P. Daggett; Secretary, J. A. Brown, Hemet. JOHANNESBUEG Johannesburg Golf Club. — One-quarter mile from Eandsburg Eailroad station. Post-office address, Johannesburg, Kern County, California. Organized, September, 1900. Inflation fee, $5. Annual dues, $12. Open all the year. Mem- bership, 16. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 187, 4; 2. 249, 4; 3. 248, 4; 4. 269, 5; 5. 340, 5; 6. 260, 5; 7. 346, 5; 8. 270, 4; 9. 416, 6. President, Frank Griffith; Vice-President, George Cook; Secretary and Treasurer. George H. Curtis, Johannesburg, California. Governing Committee, Frank Griffith, H. D. Colson, George Cook, W. W. Godsmark, and George H. Curtis, Greenkeeper, L. E. Brown. LA JOLLA La Jolla Golf Club. — La Jolla is on the coast near San Diego. Organized, 1901. President, / P. Mills; Treasurer, Dr. George Cleary; Secretary, E. Maxwell. Ill CALIFORNIA Long Beach Golf Club. lojstg beach LOS ANGELES Highland Golf Club. — The Pasadena Electric Eailroad runs to the links. Post-office address, care of Secretary, corner of Tenth and Santee streets, Los Angeles. Organized, March, 1898. Entrance fee, $5. Annnal dues, $6. Member- ship, about 100. A nine-hole course. The distances are: 1. 170; 2. 230; 3. 244; 4. 200; 5. 430; 6. 186; 7. 190; 8. 166; 9. 100. Los Angeles Academy Golf Club. — The postal address is Box 193. Organ- ized, October, 1898. Entrance fee, $2. Annual dues, $5. A college golf club with a nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 240 ; 2. 300 ; 3. 400 ; 4. 230 ; 5. 280 ; 6. 285 ; 7. 165 ; 8. 225; 9. 160; a total of 2285 yards. Los Angeles Country Club. — Accessible by Los Angeles electric cars. Post- office address, Los Angeles, California. Organized, 1897; incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $50 and $25. Annual dues, $30 and $18. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 500. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 225, 4; 2. 377, 5; 3. 150, 3; 4. 213, 4; 5. 111. 3; 6. 265, 4; 7. 396, 5; 8. 437, 5; 9. 300, 4; 10. 181, 4; 11. 570, 6; 12. 190, 4; 13. 400, 5; 14. 275, 4; 15. 318, 5; 16. 317, 4; 17. 322, 5; 18. 590, 6. President, P. E. Wilson; Vice- President, P. H. Hay Chapman; Secretary, Albert Crutcher, clubhouse; Captain, H. M. Sears; Treasurer, Albert Crutcher. Governing Committee, P. E. Wilson, R. H. Hay Chapman, Albert Crutcher, A. C. Batch, W. A. Barker, Charles Monroe, J. P. Sartori, E. G. Stimson, and N. F. Wilshire. Professional, Arthur Piigby. Los Angeles and Pasadena Golf Course. — Can be reached from either Pasa- dena or Los Angeles in less than 30 minutes, and accessible by electric car from Los Angeles and Pasadena. Post-office address, 108 W. 3d Street, Los Angeles. Organized, 1902. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1 a week (including carfare). Open all the year round. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 433, 6; 2. 243, 4; 3. 384, 5; 4. 310, 4; 5. 238, 4; 6. 338, 5; 7. 294, 4; 8. 340, 5; 9. 252, 4. Professionals, William Watson and J. Martin Watson. Eaymond Hotel Company's Golf Course. — A 9-hole course. There is a public 9-hole golf course. Westminster Links. — The old golf course of the Los Angeles Golf Club, leased by the proprietor of the Westminster Hotel for the use of his guests. MONTECITO Santa Barbara Country Club. — On the Southern Pacific Eailroad, 100 yards from the station. Post-office address, Montecito, Santa Barbara County, California. Organized and incorporated, 1894. Initiation fee, $30. Annual dues, $50. Mem- bership, 60. A nine-hole course of 2235 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 299, 4; 2. 269, 5; 3. 304, 5; 4. 149, 3; 5. 345, 5; 6. 265, 4; 7. 195, 3; 8. 117, 3; 9. 287, 5. President, E. B. Canfield; Vice-President, Eonald Thomas; Secretary, Henry Stoddard, Santa Barbara, California; Chairman of House Committee, C. C. Felton, Santa Barbara. Governing Committee, President, Vice-President, A. P. Eedington, C. C. Felton, Cameron Eodgers, E. E. Gilbert, and T. D. Wood. 112 CALIFORNIA MONTEEEY Hotel Del Moxte Golf Links. — A nine-hole course of excellent quality, maintained by the hotel for the use of its guests. Distances and bogey figures: L 325, 5; 2. 287, o; 3. 214, 4; 4. 192, 4; 5. 264, 4; 6. 187, 4; 7. 187, 4; 8. 299, 5; 9. 263, 4; total, 2208 yards. NOEDHOFF Ojai Valley Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from Nordhoff railroad station, and accessible by 'bus. Fost-office address, Nordhoff, Ventura County, California. Organized, 1899. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from October to June. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 280, 4; 2. 275, 4: 3. 380, 5; 4. 250, 4; 5. 225, 4; 6. 240, 4; 7. 145, 3; 8. 225, 4; 9. 125, 3. President, H. Waldo Forster; Treasurer, F. W. Hubby; Secretary, Mrs. F. B. Comins, Nordhofl^, California; Chairman of Green Committee, F. W. Hubby. OAKLAND Oakland Golf Club. — Two miles from Southern Pacific Railroad station, and accessible by electric road. Post-otlice address, Adams Point, Oakland, California. Organized, December 24, 1897. Initiation fee, $20 and $10. Annual dues, $12. Open all year. Membership, 210. A course of 18 holes. President, Orestes Pierce; Vice-President, P. E. Bowles; Secretary, FI. M. A. Miller, Oakland, Cali- fornia; Chairman of Green Committee, W. P. Johnson; Captain, 0. Pierce; Treasurer, First National Bank; Governing Committee, A. Schilling, W. P. John- son, C. 0. G. Miller, 0. Pierce, P. E. Bowles, G. W. McNear, Jr., and H. M. A. Miller. Professional, George Smith. HOME GREEN, LOS ANGEIvES (CAI^TFORNIA) COUNTRY CIveek, $2.50. Open from November 1 to June 1. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. President, General M. C. W^entworth; Secretary and Treasurer, A. F. Meserve, Pasadena. Green Committee, General M. C. Wentworth, Fritz Linden- meyr, and F. D. Fairbanks. Pasadena Country Club. — Two miles from railroad station, and acces- sible by carriage. Post-office address, Pasadena, California. Organized, 1896; Incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $48. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $5 for two weeks. Open all the year. Membership, 125. A course of 9 holes, 2,741 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 126, 3; 2. 220, 4; 3. 235, 4; 4. 288, 5; 5. 587, 6; 6. 614, 7; 7. 225, 4; 8. 226, 4; 9: 220, 4. President, A. W. Armstrong; Vice-President, H. P. Warden; Secretary, John E. Jardine, Pasa- dena, California; Chairman of Green Committee, Charles Russell; Captain, C. E. Orr; Treasurer, John E. Jardine. Governing Committee, A. W. Armstrong, H. P. Warden, John E. Jardine, Fred E. Wilcox, E. R. Chadbourne, Charles Russell, and John S. Cravens. Professional, George O'Neil. REDLANDS Casa Loma Golf Club. — One mile from depot on Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads, a coach running to and fro. Post-office address, Redlands, California. Organized, November 1, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues : Men, $10; women, $5. Visitors pay 50 cents per week. Membership, 25. A nine-hole course, open from November to June. Distances and bogey figures are: 1. 325, 4; 2. 265, 4 ; 3. 180, 3 ; 4. 215, 3 ; 5. 215, 3 ; 6. 280, 4 ; 7. 225, 3 ; 8. 360, 5 ; 9. 365, 5 ; a total of 2425 yards. Secretary, E. S. Graham, Redlands, California. Redlands Country Club. — Three miles from S. P. and Santa Fe Railroad station, and accessible by electric car. Post-office address, Redlands, California. Organized, 1895. Incorporated, 1901. Initiation fee, $20. Annual clues, $24. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from January 1 to January 1. Membership, 125. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 176, 4; 2. 334, 5; 3. 451, 6; 4. 190, 4; 5. 154, 4; 6. 334, 5; 7. 472, 6; 8. 367, 5; 9. 140, 3. President, Frank P. Morrison; Vice-President, Flerbert H. Garstin; Secretary, Ar- 114 CALIFORNIA thur S. Auchincloss, Eedlands, California ; Chairman of Green Committee, J ohn [1. Fisher; Treasurer, First National Bank. Governing Directors: Frank P. Morri- son, George E. Otis, H. H. Garstin, Charles Putnam, A. E. Sterling, E. C. Sterling, Henry Fisher, Arthnr S. Auchincloss. Professional, George Lanson. EEDONDO Eedondo Beach Country Club. — One-eighth of a mile from Santa Fe Rail- road station. Post-office address, Eedondo, California. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $13. Open all the year. Membership varies. A course of 9 holes, 2175 yards, 40 bogev. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 301:, 5: 2. 201, 4; 3. 332, 5; 4. 209, 4; 5. 304, 5; 6. 207, 4; 7. 86, 3; 8. 170, 4; 9. 362, 6. President, William Pridham ; Secretary, W. R. Norris, Hotel Redondo, Redondo, California; Treasurer, W. R. Norris. Governing Committee, H. B. Ainsworth, William Pridham, W. R. Norris, Col. F. H. Seymour, and John F. Francis. Professional, William C. H. Watkins. RIPON RiPON" Golf Club. — In San Joaquin County. Organized, 1900, by the resi* dents of Ripon, Oakdale, and Modesto. Membership, 50. THE HOME HOI.E OF THE PASSADENA (CALIFORNIA) COUNTRY CI.UB. From GOLF. Copyright, igot, by Harper & Brothers. RIVERSIDE Pachappa Golf Club. — Two miles from Riverside. Post-office address, River- side, California. Organized, 1898. Membership, 120. A nine-hole course of 2455 yards. Distances and bogey fip;ures- 1. 350, 5; 2. 285, 4; 3. 225, 4; 4. 195, 4; 5. 270, 4; 6. 285, 5; 7. 350, 5; 8. 210, 3; 9. 285, 4. President, John Hevvctsnn, M.D.; Vice-President, Perrin E. White; Secretary, M. J. Twogood, Riverside; Treasurer, G. H. Trevelyan ; Director, E. R. Skelley. 115 CALIFOENIA Riverside Golf and Polo Clfb. — On Santa Fe Eailroad, quarter of a mile from the depot. Post-office address, Riverside, California. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $7.50. Membership, over 80. A nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 240 ; 2. 220 ; 3. 120 ; 4. 425 ; 5. 235 ; 6. 150 ; 7. 145 ; 8. 300 ; 9. 200. EuBiDOUX Golf Club. — Two miles from Southern Pacific and Santa Fe rail- road stations, and accessible by conveyance. Post-office address. Riverside, California. Organized, 1899. Incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $24. Visitors pay $4 a month. Open all the year. Membership, 125. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 255, 4; 2. 428, 5; 3. 248, 4; 4. 342, 5: 5. 295, 5; 6. 267, 5; 7. 400, 5; 8. 360. 5; 9. 367, 5. President, A. A. Caldwell; Vice-President, F. D. Lewis; Secretary, C. 0. Alkire, Riverside, Cali- fornia; ChaiJrtliah of Green Committee, F. M. Heath; Treasurer, F. M. Dunbar. Governing Committee, F. M. IJeath, M. M. Milice, and H. T. Hays. SANTA ANA Santiago Gole Club. — The nearest station is Orange, on the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads, and this is three miles away. Post-office address, Santa Ana, CalifoWiia. Organized, November 29, 1899. Intiation fee, $10. Annual dues, 50 cents per month. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course of 2897 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 264, 4; 2. 235, 4; 3. 217, 3; 4. 313, 4; 5. 464, 6; 6. 277, 4; 7. 343, 4; 8. 424, 5; 9. 360, 5. President, James Irvine; Vice-President, W. H. Burnham; Secretary, Harry L. Baechtel, Tustin, California; Chairman of House Committee, W. H. Burnham, Orange, California; Treasurer, R. H. Sanborn. Governing Committee, President, Vice-President, and Treasurer. SAN BERNARDINO San Bernardino Gole Club. — Organized, 1899, with an excellent course. President, Miss Lulu Claire Bahr; Secretary, Miss Leah Crolic; Treasurer, Ralph Swing. SANTA CRUZ Santa Cruz Country Club. — An eighteen-hole course. The old links, at Vue de TEau, are also kept in use. Santa Cruz is a short distance south of San Francisco. Secretary, C. P. Woolworth, Santa Cruz. SAN DIEGO Country Club of San Diego. — Three miles from Santa Fe Railroad station, and accessible by electric railroad. Post-office address, 1108 Laurel Street. Organized, 1897. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee : $15 men, $10 women. An- nual dues, $12. A^isitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1.50 a week, or $3 a month. Ortmi all year. Membership, 145. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 263, 4; 2. 299, 5; 3. 167, 3; 4. 263, 4; 5. 350, 5; 6. 341, 5; 7. 289, 4; 8. 176, 3; 9. 227,5. President, Frederic W. Stearns; Vice-President, Alexander Reynolds; Secretary, Robert C. A^room, 1108 Laurel Street; Chairman of Green Committee, Charles P. Douglass; Treasurer, R. C. Vroom. Directors, Alex. Reynolds^ Geo. M. Haw- ley, Clarence D. Sprigg, Geo. M. McKenzie, N. D. Nichols, and Wm. R. Maize. 116 CALTFOENIA SAN FRANCISCO San- Francisoo Golf Club. — At Presidio Reservation, and accessible by street cars. Post-oflfice address, 1st Avenue, San Francisco. Organized, 1896. Initia- tion fee, $50. Annual dues: Men, $36; women, $18. A^isitors pay 50 cents a dav. Open all the year. Membership: Men, 125. A course of 9 boles. Dis- stances: 1. 370; 2. 330; 3. 340; 4. 250; 5. 248; 6. 217; 7. 262; 8. 250; 9. 415. President, J. W. Byrne; Secretary and Treasurer, Andrew Carrigan, 17 Beale Street; Captain, S. L. Abbot. Governing Committee, J. AY. B3'rxae, A. Carrigan, W. E. Lester, L. 0. Kellogg, and W. Gregory. Professional, J. y. Guthrie. Lake Golf Club. Menlo Park Golf and Country Club. — Three hundred yards from Fair Oaks Railroad station. Post-office address, Menlo Park. Organized, 190P. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $30. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Opei^ all the year. Meniber.?.hip, 59. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 222, 4; 2. 3cS6, 5; 3. 333, 5; 4. 230, 4; 5. 217, 4; 6. 294, 4; 7. 243, 4; 8. 2(31, 4; 9. 293, 5. Secretary and Treasurer, C. Bonstell, Menlo Park. Captain, Perry Eyre. Gov- erning: Committee, R. D. Girvin, C. Bonstell, N. P. Redding, Janies Donohoe, and L. S. Preston. Professional, T. A. Fahy. SAX JOSE Linda Vista Golf Club. — Three and a half miles from Southern Pacific Rail- road station, and accessible by electric car. Post-office address,' San Jose, Cali- fornia. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, men $10, women, $5. Annual dues, men $10, women $5. Visitors pay $1 a week, or $3 a month. Open all the year round. Membership, 122. A course of 9 holes. Distances anq bogey figures: 1. 2S'l, 4; 2, 186, 3; 3. 331, 4; 4. 206, 3; 5. 227, 3; 6. 333, 4; 7. SJl, 4; 8. 379, 4; I). 239, 3. President, Guy Vachell; Secretary, E. C. Flagg, San Jose; Chairman of Green Committee, Guy Vachell; Treasurer, E. C. Flagg. Gov0I•^ing Com- mittee, Geo. M. Bowman, R. W. Hersey, A. C. Kuhn, Guy Vacbej}, and E. C. Fiagg. SAN MATEO San Mateo Hunt Club. — This club has also a golf course, but details have not been received. The Directors are: John Parrott, J. J. Moore, Wa|1;er S. Hobart, Hugh Hume, Frank J. Carolan, W. O'B. McDonough, E. D. Belyard, J. H. P. Howard, and Duncan Hayne. It was reorganized in 1899. SAIS^TA PAULA Santa Paula Golf Club. — Organized, 1899. President, ^E^dward Virden; Vice-President, J. H. Yungling; Secretary and Treasurer, Frank Vaje. Executive Committee, :N'athan Blanchard, Jr., A. E. Worth, and J. H. Yungling. SAN RAFAEL San Rafael Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from California Northern Railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, SIQ Pine Street, San Franc^'sco. Organized, 1898; incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, p5. An- nual dues, $36. Visitors pay 50 cents a day for two days a month Qi^y, or $15 a 117 CALIFOEXIA— COLOEADO inonth. Open all the 3'ear. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 444, 5; 2. 292, 5; 3. 357, 4; 4. 151, 3; 5. 351, 4; 6. 545, G; r, 351, 4; 8. 179, 4; 9. 361, 5. President, George Heazelton: Vice-President, A. A. Curtis; Secre*tary, E. Gilman Brown, 310 Pine Street, San Francisco; Chair- man of Green Committee, George Heazelton; Treasurer, E. Gilman Brown. Governing Committee, George Heazelton, A. A. Curtis, H. 0. Hourtt, E. J. Davis, F. H. Green, F. S. Johnson, and E. G. Brown. Professional, A. Bell. SAUSALITO Sausalito Golf Club. — One and a half miles from North Shore Eailroad sta- tion, and accessible by wagon road. Post-office address, Sausalito, Marin County, California. Organized, 1902. Initiation fee, $15 and $10. Annual dues, $6. Yis- itois pay 50 cents a day, or $2.50 a week. Open all the year. Mem^bership, 76. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1, 226, 4; 2. 224, 4; 3. 248, 5; 4. 249, 4; 5. 228, 5; 6. 160, 4; 7. 350, 6; 8. 319, 6"; 9. 325, 6. President, CoL T. Walii-Morgan Draper; Vice-President, C. Terry Hamilton, Secretary, A. Starr Keeler, Sausalito, California; Chairman of Green Committee, Eeginald Mason; Treasurer, H. Clay Miller. Governing Committee, the officers and Messrs. Wm. G. Morrow, Charles Foster, and Eev. Andre vr Wilson. **THK CRADI^E OF PEACE," MANITOU PARK, COEORADO. Pike's Peak in Background. From GOLF Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. COLORADO COLOEADO SPEIXGS -- Cheyenne Mountain Country Club. — Situated at the foot of the Rockies on a great plain, called Broadmoor. A nine-hole course. The lengths of the holes are : 1, 407 ; 2. 330 ; 3. 409 ; 4. 250 ; 5. 413 ; 6. 470 ; 7. 377 ; 8. 283 ; 9. 477. Presi- dent, E. J. Bolles; Vice-President, Dr. C. H. Gardiner; Treasurer, H. J. von Hemert; Secretary, D. Chisholm, Colorado Springs, Colorado; Chairman of House Com- mittee, A. M. Baker, Colorado Springs. 118 C0L0KAT30 Colorado Springs Golf Club. — The club-house and course are at Austin Bluffs. Town and Gown Golf Club. — One and a half miles from Union Pacific and San Jrancisco "Railroad stations^ and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Oolcrado Springs Organized, 1894; incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $25. Aimual dues, $25. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 2o2. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 369, 5; 2. 343, 4; 3. 321, 4: 4. 413, 5; 5. 300, 4; 6. 300, 4; 7. 460, 5; 8. 400, 5; 9. 320, 5; 10. 340, 5; 11. 369, 4; 12. 310, 4; 13. 140, 3; 14. 260, 5; 15. 200, 3; 16, 500, 6; 17. 223, 4; IS. 470, 5. President, W. K. Jewett; Vice-President, Walter Scott; Secretary, Piutier Williamson, Colorado Springs. Captain, W. K. Jewett; Treasurer, Dr. S. L. (Jaldwell. Governing Committee, the officers, and B. C. Allen, C. P. Dodge, €. W. Davis, P. B. Stewart, Henry Hine, J. S. Tucker, C. V. Barton, R. P. Bartlett, and L. E. Curtis. Professional, W. W. Campbell. DENVEE Denver Country Club. — Five miles from Denver post-office, and accessible by South Broadway line street railway. Post-office address, Overland Park, Denver. Organized and incorporated, 1889. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $50. Open all the year round. Membership, 300. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey DENVER COUNTRY CI^UB. CI^UB-HGUSE AND FIRST TEE. FromI;GOLF. Copyright, igoi, by Harper & Brothers. figures: 1. 235, 4; 2. 275, 4; 3. 350, 5; 4. 515, 6; 5. 270, 5; 6. 400, 6; 7. 313, 5; 8. 125, 3; 9. 300, 5. President, Henry T. Eogers; Vice-President, Eichard Sykes; 119 COLORADO— CONNECTICUT Secretary, E. B. Sullivan, the Denver Country Club; Chairman of Green Committee, Eichard Sykes; Treasurer, F. W. Crocker. Board of Directors, H. T. Eogers, E. Sykes, E. B. Sullivan, F. W. Crocker, J. W. Morey, E. J. Seeley, Walter Fair- banks, J. A. Ferguson, and M. W. Gano. Professional, David B. Mentiply. Denver Wheel Club. — Post-office address, California and Fifteenth Streets, Denver. Has a nine-hole city course, and also a five-hole course at its country club, Cycle Park, near Estabrook, on the Colorado Southern Eailroad. Sacred Heart College Golf Club. — Four miles from city, and accessible by Eocky Mountain Lake street car. Post-office address. Sacred Heart College, Denver, Colorado. Organized, October 1, 1899. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $25. Membership, 36. A nine-hole course. President, C. A. McDonnell; Vice- President, E. S. Hyde, Ph.B.; Secretary, Claude A. Glasser, Sacred Heart College; Chairman of House Committee, E. S. Hyde, Sacred Heart College; Treasurer, L. E. Coughlin. Governing Committee, E. S. Hyde, E. Johnson, and J. Johnson. Greenkeeper, Samuel J. Cox. HUGO Shepherds' Golf Club. — Fifteen to twenty-five miles from Union Pacific Eailroad station, and accessible by invitation. Post-office address, Hugo, Colorado. Organized, 1898. Nine-hole course. Open from October 1 to May 1. Member- ship, 18. President, Mrs. J. W. Gardner; Vice-President, L. H. Field; Secretary, W. Hamp, Hugo, Colorado; Captain, J. W. Gardner; Treasurer, W. Hamp. The club is formed among the ranchmen. Each ranch has to maintain a 9-hole course. Tournaments are held fortnightly on courses in rotation during the season. CONNECTICUT BEIDGEPOET Brooklawn Country Club. — Two and a half miles from the station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad, with electric cars running to the course. Post-office address, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Organized, April 12, 1895. Incorporated, May 1, 1895. Initiation fees: Family, $25; individual, $15. Annual dues: Family, $25; individual, $15. Membership, 360. A nine-hole course, the distances and bogey figures being : 1. 327, 5 ; 2. 464, 6 ; 3. 145, 3 ; 4. 213, 4 ; 5. 372, 5 ; 6. 215, 4; 7. 178, 3; 8. 316, 5; 9. 354, 4; total, 2584 yards. President, Charles B. Eead; Vice-President, B. D. Pierce, Jr. ; Secretar}^, Fred Enos, Box 741, Bridgeport; Chairman of House Committee, B. D. Pierce, Jr.; Captain, Harry IT. Taylor; Treasurer, S. E. Goodsell. Governing Committee, the officers and Morris B. Beardsley, John M. Young, M. S. Comstock, F. B. Downs, Sydney Bishop, V. P. Gibney, F. D. Bell, C. Fred Stead, and E. W. Cogswell. Greenkeeper, August Schilz. BEIDGETON Elongonel Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. A nine-hole course. BEISTOL Clover Hill Golf Club. — One mile from Bristol railroad station, and acces- sible by trolley. Post-office address, Bristol. Connecticut. Organized, 1900. Ini- tiation fee, $5. Annual dues : Men, $10; ladies, $5. Visitors pay $1 for three days. 120 CONNECTICUT Open during open weather. Mei's-bership, 100. A course of nine holes, incomplete; some duplicates. Total for nine holes, 2168 yards. President, Edward D. Eock- well; Vice-President, George C. Cookings; Secretary, Edson M. Peck, Bristol, Conn.; Chairman of Green Committee and Captain, Epophroetitus Peck; Treas- urer, C. L. Wooding. Governing Committee, E. D. Eockwell, G. C. Cookings, E. M. Peck, E. Peck, C. L. Wooding, P. H. Stevens, W. S. Ingraham, C. T. Treadway, B. 0. Barnard, F. B. Scudder, and E. S. Newell. BEOOKLYN Newichewanna Golf Club. — Four miles from New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-ofhce address, Brooklyn, Connecticut. Organized, 1900. Annual dues, $2.50. Visitors pay 25 cents a v/eek. Open from March to December. Membership, 72. A course of 9 holes. President, J. Sprague Bard; Vice-President, Eev. John L. Eobinson; Secretary, James S. Palmer, Brooklyn, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, Philip White; Treasurer, C. A. Potter. Governing Committee, Miss Mary Cleveland, Miss Mabel Dyer, C. S. Burlingame, Mrs. J. S. Bard, Mrs. C. A. Potter, Wm. H. Danielson, Philip White, E. Sheldon, Mrs. E. J. White, Mrs. J. L. Eobinson, and Miss Helen Palmer. CLINTON Hill and Dale Golf Club. — Four minutes' walk from New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station. Organized, September, 1899. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 25 cents per day. A nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 189 ; 2. 178 ; 3. 118; 4. 232; 5. 257; 6. 309; 7. 291; 8. 215; 9. 194. President, George E. Eliot, Jr.; Secretary, Miss Susan P. Eliot, Clinton; Captain, John L. Eliot; Treasurer, Miss Susan L. Pratt. Governing Committee, Mathew Taylor, George E. Eliot, L. Higgins, Benjamin Wooley, and John L. Eliot. Greenkeeper, Myron Jones. COLLINS VILLE Brookmead Golf Club. — Half a mile from the Central New England Eailroad station. Post-office address, Collinsville, Connecticut. Eeorganized February 3, 1901. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Open all the year. Membership, 42. A course of 6 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 165, 3; 2. 225, 3; 3. 315, 4; 4. 176, 3; 5. 140, 3; 6. 180, 4. President, Stephen J. Lyon; Vice-President, Edward H. Sears; Secretary, M. J. McFarland, Collinsville, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, Stephen J. Lyon; Captain, M. J. McFarland; Treasurer, Frederick J. Hough. Governing Committee, Stephen J. Lyon, 0. E. Beckwith, C. J. Siraonds, M. J. McFarland, Frederick J. Hough, J. A. Jenkins, and H. L. Sanliorn. CEESCENT BEACH There is a six-hole golf course of about 1400 yards. DANBUEY Danbury Golf Club. — One mile from railroad station. Post-ofiice address. Box 42L Danburv, Connecticut. Organized, 1899. Open from January to Jan- uary. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: L 233, 4; 2. 213, 4; 3. 311, 5; 4. 177, 4; 5, 312, 5; 6. 241, 4; 7. 286, 5; 8. 324, 5; 9. 205, 4. President, Dr. H. F. Brownlee; Vice-President, Philip N. Bliss: Secretary, Dr. J. C. Down§, Danbury, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, 121 CONXECTICUT A. N. Vvildrnan: Captain, Wm. B. Gordon; Treasurer, Harrie T. Hoyt. Goveraing Co-iiinjiclee, H. F. Brownlee, Philip N. Bliss, J. C. Downs, Haryie t. Hoyt, W, B. Gordon, and John McT.can. DANIELSOIs^ QuiNEBAUG CouNTEY Club. — About one-half a mile from the Xew York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station. Post-office address, Danielson, Connecticut. Organized, April, 1899. Incorporated, December, 1899. Initiation fee: Men, $10; women, $5. Annual dues: Men, $10; women, $5. Membership, 54. A six-hole course. The distances are: 1. 319; 2. 200; 3. 317; 4. 257; 5. 234; 6. 200. Presi- dent, Timothy E. Hopkins ; Vice-President, Mrs. James H. Sayles ; Secretary, Miss Florence M. Crofut, Danielson; Captain, William Phillips; Treasurer, Charles P. Backus. Directors, Frederick A. Jacobs (Chairman), Mrs. M. A. Shumway, Mrs. Fred A. Jacobs, and Frank P. Todd. Green Committee, Miss Florence A. Crofut (Chairman), Mrs. F. 0. Armington, and Messrs. William Phillips and James H. Sayles. ENFIELD NoNOTucK Golf Club. FARMINGTON Country Club of Faemington. — One mile from Farmington railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Farmington^ Connecticut. Organ- ized, 18UG; incorporated, 1896. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $30. Open all the year. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes, 5,424 yards. President, D. Newton Barney; Vice-President, John H. Hall; Secretary, R. P. Parker, Ilai'fford, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, D. N. Barney; Treasurer, Wm, H. St. John. Governing Committee, D. N. Barney, J. II. Hall, Wm. D. Morg;.n, P. S. Treadway, R. P. Parker, Wm. H. St. John, H. B. Tredman, Jas. Nichols, N. A. Hooker, W. A. Hooker, G. D. Parker, P. L. Shipman, J. Trant, R. G. Erwin, and E. N. Jarvis. GLASTONBURY Glastonbuey Golf Club. — Seven miles from steam railroad station, and ac- cessibie by trolley. Post-office address, Glastonbury, Connecticut. Organized, 1890. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $7.50. Visitors pay 50 cents a week. Open all ihe vear. Membership, 75, limited. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 196, 4; 2. 195, 4; 3. 188, 4; 4. 230, 4; 5. 315, 5; 6. 260, 4; 7. 209, 3; 8. 150, 4; 9. 228, 4. President, S. H. Williams; Secretary, C. P. Carter, G Listen I, »ury, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, H. K. W. Welch; Captain, H. K. W. Welch; Treasurer, H. P. Spafard. Governing Committee, the officers, and L. W. Ripley, G. H. Bartholomew, and J. S. Williams. GREENWICH Faiefield County Golf Club. — Two miles from New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Green- wich, Connecticut. Organized, 1894; incorporated, March 2, 1897. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open all year. Member- ship, 275. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 306; 2. 250; 3. 255; 4. 250; 5. 470; tl. 300; 7. 340; 8. 485; 9. 225. President, George W. Hubbell; Vice-President, Chas. T. Wills; Secretary, W. J. Hoggson, Greenwich, Connecticut; Chairman of 122 CONNECTICUT Greeu Committee, E. B. Cnrtiss; Captain, Dr. Carl E. Martin; Treasurer, F. C. Ililliard. Governing Committee, the officers and G. P. Sheldon, W. T. Bouchelle, K. B. Baker, J. M. Mason, A. Peats, W. H. Temple, J. W. Curtiss, H. L. Camman, E. F. Mead, and DeVeaux Powell. Professional, Joseph Doeberl. GROTON Shenecossett Golf Club. — Three miles from New London railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Groton, Connecticut. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 a da}^, or $4 a week. Open from June 1 to October 1. Membership, 50. A course of nine holes. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 273, 4; 2. 275, 4; 3. 202, 4; 4. 195, 4; 5. 207, 4; 6. 158, 3; 7. 203, 4; 8. 183, 3 ; 9. 190, 4. President, A. H. Fischer; Vice-President, J. C. Eussell; Secretary, E. C. Winchester, Groton, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, James C. Eussell; Captain, J. C. Russell; Treasurer, E. C. Winchester. Governing Committee, A. H. Fischer, J. C. Russell, E. C. Winchester, Dr. F. E. Doughty, Isaac Bromley, Dr. S. D. Lowell, S. G. Hartshorne. Professional, Robert Shiels. HAMPTON Chelsea Inn" Golf Club. — ^One and a half miles from the New York, New Haven and Hartford station. Post-office address, Hampton Hill, Connecticut. Organized, 1899. A private nine-hole course, owned by T. E. Whittaker, of the Chelsea Inn. The distances are: 1. 191; 2. 204; 3. 223; 4. 127; 5. 205; 6. 192; 7. 149 ; 8. 229 ; 9. 240. HARTFORD Central Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from Hartford railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Hartford, Connecticut. Organized, 1901. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 125. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 220, 4; 2. 155, 3; 3. 323, 5; 4. 310, 5; 5. 275, 4; 6. 280, 4; 7. 285, 4; 8. 195, 3; 9. 273, 5. President, John M. Dick; Vice-President, Jos. P. Tuttle; Secretary, F. H. Kenyon, 57 May Street, Hartford, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, W. B. Mucklow; Captain, W. B. Mucklow; Treasurer, R. P. Chapman. Governing Committee, D. N. Hewes, S. II. Cornwell, H. M. Kaufman, E. M. White, Dr. H. G. Howe, Rev. W. W. Ranney, and R. H. Lewis. Farmington" Avenue Golf Club. — Three miles from nearest railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address. Box 1062, Hartford, Connecticut. Organized, July, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Membership, 125. A course of 9 holes, 2,181 vards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 353, 5; 2. 357, 5; 3. 340, 5; 4. 127, 3; 5. 254, 4; 6. 171, 4; 7. 259, 5; 8. 230, 4; 9. 90, 3. President, L. P. Broadhurst; Secretary, L. A. Ellis, Box 1062; Chairman of Green Committee, D. H. Brown; Captain,- D. H. Brown; Treasurer, N. S. Bassett. Governing Committee, above officers, and the following directors: E. S. Cowles, H. N. Tracey, Chas. Keyes, and Dr. C. C. Beach. Green- keeper, William Watson. Fern Street Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad station, and accessible by trolley car. Organized, 1897; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $2. Open from early 123 CONNECTICUT Spriii:-'" until snow falls. Member-Mp, 40. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey .figures : 1. 130, 3; 2. 235. 4, 3. 245, 4; 4, 216, 4; 5. 95, 3; 6. 130, 3; 7. 245, 4; 8. 100, 3; 9. 110, 3. Secretary/, K. H. Hovey, Prospect Avenue, Hartford. Chair- man of (ireen Ccmriiittee, R. H. Deming; Captain, R. H. Deming; Treasurer, R. IT. llovov. Governing Committee, or Green Committee, is composed of five members. Hahtfoed Golf Club. — Two and one-half miles from New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad station, and accessible by trolley cars. Post-office address, Hartford, Conn. Organized, 1896. Incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee: $25 men, $15 women. Annual dues: Men, $25; women, $20. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $5 for two weeks. Open all year. Membership, 470. A course of 18 holes, 5350 yards. Distances; 1. 240; 2. 370; 3. 130; 4. 270; 5. 330; 6. 275; 7. 155; 8. 300; 9. 500; 10. 310; 11. 250; 12. 200; 13. 460; 14. 500; 15. 210; 16. 270; 17. 310; 18. 270. President, John M. Taylor; Secretary, William A. Sanborn, 684 Farmington Avenue; Chairman of Green Committee and Captain, John E. Endres; Treasurer, William 0. Taylor. Governing Committee, President, Captain, Secretary, Treasurer, M. H. Whaples, E. Millingan, F. R. Cooley, H. H. White, and F. E. Howard. Professional, R. B. Wilson. Prospect Avexue Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. President, F. C. Rockwell; Secretary, H. Y. Nutter; Treasurer, W. C. Atwood. Green Committee, J. F. Cox and F. C. Shepard. IVORYTON Pettipaug Golf Club. — Quarter of a mile from Essex railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Ivoryton, Connecticut. Organized, 1899. Initiation, fee, $5. Annual dues: Men, $5; ladies, $3. Visitors pay 25 cents a day. Open from April to December. Membership, 90. A. course of 6 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 274, 5; 2. 162, 4; 3. 215, 4; 4. 209, 4; 5. 156, 3; 6. 161, 4. President, R. H. Comstock; Vice-President, Theo. F. Rose; Secretary, E. H. Burt, Ivoryton, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, S. R. Knox; Captain, Reginald K. Rose; Treasurer, Reginald K. Rose. Governing Committee^ officers. ' LAKEVILLE Golden" Gate Golf Club. — Half a mile from the Central New England Rail- road station. Post-office address, Lakeville, Connecticut. Organized, 1899. x4.nnual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from April to December. Membership, 60. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 165, 3; 2. 210, 3; 3. 230, 4; 4. 240, 4; 5. 220, 4; 6. 110, 3; 7. 290, 4; 8. 330, 4; 9. 250, 4. President, W. T. Jerome; Vice-President, Joseph Parsons; Secretary, George W. Creelman, Lakeville, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. G. H. Knight; Captain, Dr. G. H. Knight; Treasurer, J. G. Estill. Governing Committee, Robert Scoville, J. G. Estill, W. H. Kenyon, and Dr. George H. Knight. Professional, Peter Graham. HoTCHKiss School Golf Club. — One and a half miles from the Central New England Railroad station. Post-office address, Lakeville, Connecticut. Organ- ized, 1898. No visitors. Open from Mav to December. Membership, 150. A course of 6 holes. Distances: 1. 330; 2. 315; 3. 310; 4. 370; 5. 160; 6. 290. The club is conducted for the members of the school. 0. F. Monahan is the director of athletics and has charge of the golf team. Captain, Harold W. Conde. 124 CONNECTICUT LITCHFIELD Litchfield Golf Club. — Post-office address, Litchfield, Conn. Organized, 1897; incorporated, 1898. Anmial dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from May to December. Membership, 90. A course of 9 lioles. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 290, 4; 2. 155, 3; 3. 225, 4; 4. 250, 4; 5. 425, 5; 0. 260, 4; 7. 308, 5; 8. 355, 5; 9. 255, 4. President, W. H. Sanford; Vice-Presi- dent, Wm. Trumbull; Secretary, E. P. Eoberts, Litchfield, Conn.; Chairman of Green Committee, S. P. Griffin; Captain, Geo. Eichards; Treasurer, E. P. Eoberts. MADISON Madison" Golf Club. — One mile from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station. Post-office address, Madison, Connecticut. Organized and in- corporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. President, Ericson F. Bushnell; Secretary, Walter S. Bailey, Madison, or P. 0. Box 720, New York City; Treasurer, John B. Carrington, New Haven. Governing Committee, the officers. MEEIDEN Meriden" Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from Meriden railroad sta- tion, and accessible by trolley. Post-ofiice address, Meriden, Connecticut. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $2.50 a week after two weeks. Membership, 190. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 254, 4; 2. 313, 4; 3. 316, 5; 4. 150, 2; 5. 245, 4; 6. 424, 5; 7. 475, 6; 8, 325, 4; 9. 318, 5. President, E. T. Bradstreet, M.D.; Vice-President, Charles T. Dodd; Secretary, C. T. Dodd, Meriden, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, E. T. Bradstreet; Captain, F. E. Sands; Treasurer, C. T. Dodd. Governing Committee, H. A. Meeks, A. D. Meeks, Otto Faupel, E. W. Smith, W. F. Parker, W. J. Prouty, Floyd Curtis, F. E. Sands, E. W. Pierce, E. T. Bradstreet, and C. T. Dodd. Professional, J. M. Inglis. MIDDLEFIELD Wampanoag Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. MIDDLETOWN Arawana Golf Club. — One and a half miles from station of New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad. Post-office address, Middletown, Connecticut. Organized, 1895. Incorporated, 1900. Annual dues, $15. Membership, 70. A nine-hole course. The distances and bogey figures are : 1. 205, 4; 2. 370, 5 ; 3. 100, 3 ; 4. 130, 3; 5. 400, 5; 6. 130, 3; 7. 260, 4; 8. 325, 4; 9. 150, 4. President, Samuel Eussell ; Vice-President, D. D. Butler ; Secretary and Treasurer, Francis A. Beach, Middletown, Connecticut; Captain, D. D. Butler. Wesleyan University Golf Club. MONTVILLE Cochegax Golf Club.— On the Vermont Central Eailroad, five minutes' walk from the station, accessible by stage and electric cars. Post-office address, Montville, Connecticut. Organized, June, 1900. Initiation fee: Men, $2; women, $1. Annual dues, $2. A six-hole course. Distances : 1. 298 ; 2. 275 ; 3. 580 ; 4. 516 ; 5. 495; 6. 533. President, Mrs. J. B. Lathrop; Vice-President, Agnes Hanna; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Eobertson. 125 CONNECTICIT TTI MYSTIC NoKOMis Golf Club: — Three-fourths of a mile from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station. Post-office address. Mystic, Connecticnt. Organized, September 5, 1899. Incorporated, November 6, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 33. The nine-hole course has the following distances: 1. 252; 2. 219; 3. 214; 4. 153; 5. 268; 6. 222- 7. 232; 8, 155; 9. 209. President, E. E. Eeed; Vice-President, Eoyal L. Cottrell; Secretary and Treasurer, Bertha W. Foote, Mystic; Captain, Clarence S. Noyes. Governing Committee, Miss Partridge, Miss Foote, Messrs. Greenman, Seamans, Noyes, Eeed and Cottrell. NEW BEITAIN Maple Hill Golf Club. — Two miles from New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Eailroad station, with 'trolley running to the course. Post-office address. New Britain, Organized and incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues : Men, $10; women, $5. Membership, 275. A nine-hole course, with these dis- tances : 1. 350 ; 2. 250 ; 3. 310 ; 4. 160 ; 5. 450 ; 6. 245 ; 7. 200 ; 8. 350 ; 9. 500. Some members of the club are: William P. Felt, A. H. Abbe, H. E. Hart, and Marcus White. President, L. Hoyt Pease; Vice-Presidents, E. H. Davison and C. E. W\4- more; Secretary, J. E. Cooper, New Britain. NEW HAVEN New Havei*]" Country Club. — Two and a half miles from New York, New Ilaven and Hartford Eailroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office sddress. New Haven, Conn. Organized, 1898; incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $35. Annual dues, $30. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open all the year round. Membership, 500. A course of 18 holes, 5,504 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 165, 3; 2. 334, 5; 3. 443, 5; 4. 308, 5; 5. 311, 4; 6. 160, 3; 7. 314, 4: 8. 258, 4; 9. 478, 6; 10. 294, 4; 11. 134, 3; 12. 438, 5; 13. 363, 5; 14. 298, 4; 15. 158, 3; 16. 600, 6; 17. 198, 4; 18. 250, 4. President, Henry L. Hotchkiss; Vice-President, E. G. Stoddarcl; Secretary and Treasurer, George S. Barnum, Post-office Box 199, New Haven, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, Edward A. Bowen; Captain, F. G. Beach; Treasurer, George S. Barnum. Govern- ing Committee, Henry L. Hotchkiss, E. G. Stoddard, George S. Barnum, John K. Beach, Edward A. Bowers, Isaac Bromley, W. F. Day, Jr., Harry G. Day, Jas. E. "Wheeler. Professional, Eobert Shiels. New Haven Golf Club. — One mile from New Haven railroad station, and ac- cessible by trolley. Post-office address. Box 1238, New Haven, Conn. Organized, 1895; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay C^O cents a day, or $2.50 a week. Open during entire year. Membership, 250. A course of 18 holes. Total, 2,766 vards. Distances: 1. 275; 2. 257; 3.' 184; 4. 473; 5. 254; 6, 167; 7. 471; 8. 333;''9. 172; 10. 305; 11. 306; 12. 265; 13. 282; 14. 376; 15. 308; 16. 380; 17. 188; 18. 356. President, Frederick L. Chase; Vice- President, Wm. C. Wurtenberg; Secretary, Charles Hitchcock, Jr., New Haven, Conn.; Chairman of Green Committee, Alfred K. Merritt; Captain, Charles Hitchcock, Jr.: Treasurer, Leonard F. Hotchkiss. Governing Committee, Fred- eri(!k L. Chase, Wm. C. Wartenborg, Chas. Hitchcock, Jr., Leonard F. Hotchkiss, Alfred K. Merritt, and Courtlandt D. Barnes. Professional, Eobert D. Pryde. Yale University Golf Club. — The club uses the course of the New Haven Golf Club. President, C. D. Barnes ; Vice-President, G. W. Butts ; Secretary and Treasurer, G. H. Hull; Captain, Charles Hitchcock, Jr. Executive Committee, L. B. Beckwith, F. J. 0. Alsop, J. F. Byers, and A. M. Eeid. Professional, E. D. Pryde. 126 CONXECTICUT XEW LONDON QuAGANAPOXET GoLF Club.— Four milcs from tlie New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad station, with trolley car connecting with stage or with ferry. Post-office address, New London, Connecticut. Organized, 1897. Annual dues: Men, ^25; man and wife, $35; wnni-^n and children, $10. Memhership, 80. A nine-hole course. Distances and bugey figures: 1. 210, 4; 2. 344, 5; 3. 180; 4. 208; 5. 287; 6. '350; 7. 234; 8. 281; 9. 263. President, August C. Tyler; Vice-President, Dr. William Appleton ; Secretary and Treasurer, Eoswell D. Trimble, New London ; Chairman of House Committee, August C. Tyler, New London; Captain, C. P. Kirkland. Governing Committee, the officers and C. P. Kirkland, W. W. Bond and Frank L. Palmer. NORFOLK NoRPOLK Downs Golf Club. — One and a quarter miles from railroad station, and accessible by teams. Post-office address, Norfolk, Connecticut. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1.50 a week. Open from May 1 to November 1. Membership, 125. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 277, 4; 2. 234, 4; 3. 253, 4; 4. 216, 3; o. 232, 4; 6. 183, 3; 7. 240, 4; 8. 165, 3; 9. 282, 4. Secretary and Treasurer, C. H. Peck, Norfolk, Conn. NOEWALK NoRWALK Golf Club. — At Winnipauk Station, on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Post-office address, Norwalk, Connecticut. Organized and incorporated, October, 1899. Liitiation fee, $10. Annual dues : Men, $10 ; women, $5. Membership, 230. A nine-hole course of 2180 yards. Distances : 1. 320 ; 2. 195; 3. 291; 4. 146; 5. 265; 6. 293; 7. 276; 8. 147; 9. 247. President, Robert Van Buren; Vice-President, E. M. Lockwood; Secretary and Chairman of House Committee, Colonel Frederick A. Hill, 40 West Avenue, Norwalk; Captain, Le Grand Raymond; Treasurer, Victor S. Selleck. Governing Committee, the officers and Le Grand Raymond, S. L. Weed, H. W. Gregory, P. N. Knapp, R. G. Haviland, George J. Butter worth. Stonefienge Golf Club. — At Norwalk, one mile from station of New York, New Haven and Hartford (Danbury and Norwalk Division). Post-office address, South Wilton, Connecticut. Organized, 1897. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 240, 5; 2. 212, 4; 3. 215, 4; 4. 295, 6; 5. 200, 5; 6. 190, 4; 7. 170, 3 ; 8. 201, 5 ; 9. 164, 4. President, E. E. Smith; Secretary, Helen Williston Smith, South Wilton, Connecticut. NORWICH Norwich Club. — One mile from railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Norwich, Connecticut. Organized, 1895. Incorporated, 1895. Annual dues: $15 men; $7.50 women. Aasitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from March to November. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 278, 4; 2. 260, 4; 3. 127, 3; 4. 240, 4; 5. 276, 4; 6. 210, 4; 7. 377, 5; 8. 487, 6; 9. 251, 4. President, Charles L. Hubbard; Vice-President, Arthur H. Brewer; Secretary, John C. Averill, Norwich, Conn.; Chairman of Green Committee, Willis Austin; Captain, Willis Austin; Treasurer, Charles R. Butts. It is reported that there is a golf club in connection with the Y. M. C. A., but no details have been received. PINE ORCHARD Pine Orchard Country Club. — Adjoining the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad station. Post-office address. Pine Orchard, Connecticut. Organ- 127 CONNECTICUT ized, 1900. Entrance fee, charter membership, $350. Annual dnes, $10. Mem- bership, 70. A nine-hole course, open from June to November. President, A. M. Young; Vice-President, John T. Manson; Secretary, D. Edgar Manson, New Haven, Connecticut; Captain and Treasurer, W. J. Warner. Governing Committee, Ella S. Young, William E. Pitkin, and Frederick T. Ley. PUTNAM Putnam Golf Club. — One-quarter mile from railroad station. Post-office address, Putnam, Connecticut. Organized, 1901. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open from April 1 to November 1. Mem- bership, 65. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 413, 5 ; 2. 283, 1; 3. 274, 5; 4. 261, 4; 5. 310, 5; 6. 345, 5; 7. 126, 3; 8. 300, 5; 9. 352, 5. President, Eric H. Johnson ; Vice-President, J. Fred Waterman ; Secretary, Geo. E. Shav^^, Putnam, Connecticut; Treasurer, Geo. E. Shaw. Governing Committee, James M. Kent, L. 0. Williams, J. Fred Waterman, E. H. Johnson, and Geo. E. Shaw. EIDGEFIELD Country Club of Eidgefield. — One mile from Eidgefield railroad station, and accessible by N. Y., N. H., and H. E. E. Post-office address, Eidgefield, Con- necticut. Organized, 1896. Incorporated, 1896. Initiation fee, $300. x\nnual dues, $30. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open from May 15 to November 1. Member- ship, 60. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 340, 5 ; 2. 196, 3 ; 3. 267, 4; 4. 250, 4; 5. 208, 3; 6. 282, 4; 7. 310, 5; 8. 245, 4; 9. 260, 4. President, G. G. Haven, Jr. ; Vice-President, B. Ogden Chisholm ; Secretary, A. H. Storer^ Eidgefield, Conn.; Chairman of Green Committee, A. H. Storer; Treasurer, A. H. Storer. Governing Committee, the officers and G. H. Newton, T. W. King, and Dr. A. L. Northrop. Professional, David C. Stewart. EOCKVILLE Shenipsit Golf Club. — Two miles from New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-offiice address, Eockville, Connecti- cut. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Open the entire year. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 182, 4; 2. 319, 4; 3. 228, 4; 4. 304, 5; 5. 169, 3; 6. 181, 4; 7. 120, 3; 8. 138, 3; 9. 309, 5. President, William Maxwell; Vice-President, Mrs. B. H. Bill; Secretary, H. J. Mandell, Eockville, Conn. ; Chairman of Green Committee, J. P. Cameron, Captain, J. P. Cameron; Treasurer, H. J. Mandell. SAYBEOOK POINT Fenwick Golf Club. — One-quarter of a mile from Fenwick railroad station, and accessible by New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad. Post-office ad- dress, Fenwick, Saybrook Point, Connecticut. Organized, 1896. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 75 cents a day, or $3 a week. Open from July 1 to November 1. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 240, 4; 2. 260, 4; 3. 410, 5; 4. 370, 5; 5. 165, 3; 6. 180, 3; 7. 300, 5; 8. 380, 5; 9. 140, 3. President, James B. Moore; Vice-President, L. D. Fiske; Secretary, M. B. Brain- ard, Hartford, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, L. D. Fiske; Captain, J. B. Moore; Treasurer, M. B. Brainard. Governing Committee, the above officers and E. G. Erwin, M. G. Bulkeley, H. S. Eedfield, E. H. Hyde, W. L. Matson, N. W. Williams, and M. Lindsay. Professional, John Olsen. 128 CONNECTICUT SOUND BEACH . Innis Arden Golf Club. — One and one-half miles from New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Sound Beach, Connecticut. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Membership limited to 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 365, 5; 2. 350, 5; 3. 280, 4; 4. 300, 4; 5. 390, 5; 6. 290, 4; 7. 530, 6; 8. 160, 3; 9. 365, 5. President, W. B. Strong; Vice-President, J. W, White; Secretary, J. K. Hoyt, 1 Broadway, New York; Captain, F. Schavoir; Treasurer, E. R. Washburn. Governing Committee, the officers and F. W. Tuttle, C. Rockhill, F. V. Eupprecht, and R. P. Hinchman. Professional, F. Fitzjohn. SOUTH LYME Hatchetts Eeep Golf Club. — Organized in the summer of 1900. A nine- hole course overlooking Lang Island Sound. SOUTH MANCHESTER Orfoed Golf Club. — One and a half miles from New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad station, and accessible by railroad and trolley. Post-office address, South Manchester, Connecticut. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay $3 per month. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 121. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 285, 1; 2. 245, 4; 3. 155, 4; 4. 180, 3; 5. 3G0, 5; 6. 120, 3; 7. 485, 6; 8, 225, 4; 9. 330, 5. President, Harry G. Cheney; Secretary, John P. Cheney, South Manchester, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, J. P. Cheney; Captain, T. L. Cheney; Treasurer, J. P. Cheney. Governing Committee, H. G. Cheney, Charles Cheney, W. C. Cheney, P. Cheney, J. P. Cheney. Professional, Robinson Crockett. SOUTH WILTON South Wilton Golf Club. — Nine holes, with a total distance of 1950 yards, laid out in 1898. Secretary, Dr. Edwin Smith. STAFFORD SPRINGS Stafford Country Club. — One mile from railroad station. Post-office ad- dress, Stafford Springs, Connecticut. Organized, March, 1898. Initiation fee: Men, $4; women, $2. Annual dues: Men, $6; women, $3. Open from April to December. Membership, 150. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 269, 5; 2. 110, 3; 3. 226, 4; 4. 200, 4; 5. 169, 4; 6." 182, 4; 7. 400, 7; 8. 226, 4; 9. 369, 7. President, Christopher Allen; Vice-President, J. H. Valentine; Secre- tary, J. Carl Converse, Stafford Springs; Chairman of House Committee, Christo- pher Allen, Stafford Springs ; Captain, Dr. Lucius F. Eaton ; Treasurer, Benjamin P. Cooley. Governing Committee, the officers and C. F. Harwood, F. F. Patten, E. H. Pinney, Dr. G. L. Nichols, and Dr. Lucius F. Eaton. STAMFORD Hillandale Golf Club. — One and a half miles from Stamford railroad sta- tion, and accessible by electric ears. Post-office address, Stamford, Connecticut. Organized, April 14, 1900. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $3 a week. Open from April to December. Membership, 90. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 210, 4; 2. 209, 4; 3. 315, 4; 4. 435, 5; 5. 145, 3; 129 CONNECTICUT 6. 587, 6; 7. 385, 5; 8. 350, 5; 9, 215, 4. President, Chas. F. Dean; Vice-President, Edward Holbrook; Secretary, Herbert Lawton, Post-office Box 306, Stamford, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, Edward Leavitt; Captain, M. B. Phelps; Treasurer, Samuel Pierson. Governing Committee, Edward Leavitt, J, Albert Meek, J. S. Jenkins, J. I. Eaymond, H. K. MoHarg, and Frederick Schavoir. Professional, George Strath. Wee Buen Golf Club. — Half a mile frcm New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Stamford, Connecticut. Organized, 1897; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $30. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $3 a week. Open from April to December. Membership, 140. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 234, 4; 2. 328, 4; 3. 235, 4; 4. 230, 4; 5. 248, 4; 6. 382, 5; 7. 173, 3; 8. 467, 5; 9. 478, 5. President, John D. Crimmins; Vice-President, Edward E. Bruggerhof ; Secretary, Wilson L. Baldwin, Stamford, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, E. E. ]^)ruggerhof ; Captain, Alfred S. Pitt; Treasurer, Wilson L. Baldwin. Governing Committee, John D. Crimmins, Edward E. Bruggerhof, Archibald H. Smith, Stewart W. Smith, Charles H. Seeley, Schuyler Merritt, John T. Williams, Jr., Malcolm E. Pitt, James H. Jenkins, Charles W. Maury, Walter D. Daskam, Dr. J. Hutehings White, Alfred S. Pitt, Harvey L. Williams, and Wilson L. Baldwin. Professional, Walter E. Stoddart. STONINGTON Wadav^anuck Golf Club. — One-half mile from New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station. Post-office address, Stonington, Connecticut. Organ- ized, August, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 35. A nine-hole course. President, E. F. Darrell ; Vice-President, H. E. Palmer; Secre- tary, Ephraim Williams, Jr., Stonington; Treasurer, H. W. Babcock. Governing Committee, the officers and Frank Palmer, F. Jackson, and Miss Jean Palmer., TEEEYVILLE Terryville Golf Club, — Organized, 1902. President^ Eichard Baldwin; Vice-President, Mrs. Herbert L. Parrish; Secretary, Ernest E. Baldwin; Treasurer, Andrew W. Granniss; Captain, Frederick A, Scott; Board of Governors, Charles Purrington, Eollin J. Plumb ; Eev. John Neale, Miss Mabel Clark, Mrs. Thomas F. Higgins, George C. Clark ; Trustee, Edward L. Pond. THOMPSONVILLE NoTATucK Golf Club. — One and a quarter miles from Thompsonville railroad station, and accessible by electric railroad. Post-office address, Thompsonville, Connecticut. Organized, 1900. Annual dues, $5. Open from April 1 to Janu- ary 1. Membership, 60. A course of 9 holes. President,, John K. Bissland; Vice-President, S. Ayillis Eockwell; Secretary, Charles H. Willson, Thompsonville, Connecticut; Treasurer, Charles H. Willson. Governing Committee, Alvin D. Higgins, George E. Perkins, Herman Canfield, and Alex Birnie. UNIONVILLE Unionville Golf Club. — Eeorganized, 1900. Membership, 25. President, W. A. Todd; Treasurer, C. G. Bill; Secretary, Miss C. M. Georgia. 130 CONNECTICUT WALLINGFORD Wallii^gford Golf Club. — One and one-half miles from New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Wallingford, Conn. Organized, 1898. Annual dues, $10 and $5. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 200, 4; 2. 215, 4; 3. 485, 5; 4. 535, 5; 5. 225, 4; 6. 265, 4; 7. 210, 4; 8. 135, 4; 9. 160, 4. President, Geo. D. Munson; Vice-President, C. H. Tibbits; Secretary, H. H. Walker, Wallingford, Conn.; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, Dr. W. S. Russell; Captain, H. L. Davis; Treasurer, W. H. Edsall. Govern- ing Committee, G. D. Munson, C. H. Tibbits, W. S. Eussell, W. H. Edsall, H. H. Walker, H. A. Norton, W. H. Young, L. von Grave, and H. L. Davis. Professional, William Jeffrey. WASHINGTON Washingtoit Golf Club. — On the Litchfield Branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad, one mile from station, accessible by stage. Post- office address, Washington, Connecticut. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $10. Dues, five cents per round in lieu of dues. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 430, 5; 2. 200, 4; 3. 350, 5; 4. 230, 4; 5. 140, 8; 6. 210, 4; 7. 155, 4; 8. 230, 4; 9. 120, 3. President, J. C. Brinsmade; Vice-Presi- dent, Eev. E. E. Carter; Secretary, D. B. Brinsmade; Treasurer, Dr. William J. Ford; Captain, F. H. Eossister. WATEEBUEY Waterbury Golf Association. — One mile from New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Water- bury, Connecticut. Organized, 1899 ; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Open all the year. Membership, 225. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 292, 4; 2. 340, 5; 3. 397, 5; 4. 130, 3; 5. 340, 5; 6. 255, 4; 7. 267, 4; 8. 225, 4; 9. 270, 4. President, George L. White; Secretary, Charles E. Meigs, V/aterbur}^, Connecticut; Chairman of Green Committee, Frederick J. Brown; Captain, Wilbur P. Bryan; Treasurer, Wilbur P. Bryan. Governing Committee, C. M. DeMott, C. L. Holmes, A. E. Eice, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Miss M. E. Driggs, and the President, Secretary and Treasurer ex-officio. Pro- fessional, Harry Eeddy. WATEETOWN Watertown Golf Club. — One mile from New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station, and accessible by ^bus. Organized, 1898. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 247, 5; 2. 201, 4; 3. 292, 5; 4. 187, 4; 5. 100, 3; 6. 188, 4; 7. 227, 4; 8. 206, 4; 9. 276, 5; total, 1924 yards. President, H. F. Eoberts; Vice-President, H. H. Heminway; Secretary, S. Shepard, Watertown; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. H. D. Taft. Governing Com- mittee, H. F. Eoberts, H. D. Taft, A. D. Variell, P. Klimpke, L. S.^ Kellogg, and 5. Shepard. .WESTPOET HoKANUM Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station, and accessible 'by trolley after April, 1901. Post- office address, Saugatuck, Connecticut. Organized, 1896. Annual dues: Men, $20; 131 CONNECTICUT women, $15. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 72. A nine-hole course of 2685 yards. Distances: 1. 230; 2. 310; 3. 320; 4. 315; 5. 360; 6. 305; 7. 330; 8. 295; 9. 220. President, William Phelps Eno; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss E. C. Schettler, Saugatuck, Connecticut. Governing Committee, W. P. Eno, Miss E. C. Schettler, John Morris, Dr. H. C. Eno, Joseph J. Asch, W. M. Martin, Charles Sooysmith, and Eev. G. W. Barhydt. WILLIMANTIC WiLLiMANTic Golf Club. — One mile from New York, New Haven and Hart- ford, and Central Vermont railroad stations, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Willimantic, Connecticut. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $3. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $3 a week. Open all the year. Member- ship, 50. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 295; 2. 210; 3. 365; 4. 185; 5. 215; 6. 225; 7. 195; 8. 141; 9. 435. President, G. P. Phenix; Secretary, G. A. Bartlett, Willimantic, Connecticut, "Chronicle^^ ; Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. G. W. May; Captain, Dr. G. W. May; Treasurer, G. A. Bartlett. PIERRE A. PROAI., Interscholastic Champion, 1901, ENDS WII^DER, Runner-up Interscholastic Championship, 1901. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. WOODBUEY PoMPERAUG Valley Golf Club. — Four and a half miles from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station, with stages meeting every train. Organized, September 1, 1899. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 132 CONNECTICUT— DELAWARE -DISTEICT OF COLUMBIA 60. A nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 233 ; 2. 242 ; 3. 286 ; 4. 252 ; 5. 295 ; 6. 407 ; 7. 281; 8. 252; 9. 189. President, Judge A. D. Warner; Vice-President, A. W. Mitchell; Secretary, Henry S. Hitchcock, W^oodbury; Captain and Treasurer, S. C. Tomlinson. Governing Committee, the officers and R. F. Stiles. WOODMONT WooDMONT Golf Club. — One mile from New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Organized, 1900. Membership, 150. A nine-hole course. President, General Joseph R. Hawley ; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Evel3^n Goodsill, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Governing Committee, E. C. Quig- gle, A. E. Hart, General J. H. Jarman, Mrs. Joseph R. Hawley, and W. P. Hatch. WOODSTOCK Woodstock Golf Club. — Five miles from the station on the New England Eailroad. The nine-hole course is a public one open to the residents of the town, of whom about 25 take part in the game, the expense being borne by voluntary con- tributions. There are no officers. The distances are : 1. 136 ; 2. 233 ; 3. 252 ; 4. 152 ; 6. 182; 6. 238; 7. 159; 8. 343; 9. 219. DELAWARE NEWARK A golf club organized here in 1899. Several members of the faculty of Del- aware College and some ladies and a number of citizens belong to it. The course is south of the town. WILMINGTON W'lLMiN'GTON' Country Club. — One mile from Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station, and two and one-half miles from Pennsylvania Railroad, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Wilmington, Delaware. Organized, 1901. In- corporated, 1901. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $30. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open all year. Membership, 400. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 300, 4; 2. 150, 3; 3. 460, 5; 4. 250, 4; 5. 365, 5; 6. 420, 5 ; 7. 130, 3 ; 8. 575, 6 ; 9. 320, 5 ; 10. 400, 5 ; 11. 230, 4 ; 12. 265, 4 ; 13. 225, 4 ; 14. 440, 5; 15. 300, 4; 16. 250, 4; 17. 360, 5; 18. 200, 4. President, General James H. Wilson; Vice-President, Colonel Benjamin Nields; Secretary, Edward T. Canby, Wilmington, Delaware; Chairman of Green Committee, W. C. Jackson; Treasurer, C. M. Sheward. Governing Committee, Board of Directors. Professional, James Campbell. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WASHINGTON Columbia Golf Club. — Accessible by trolley. Organized and 'incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $24. Membership, 160. An eighteen- hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 373, 5; 2. 200, 4; 3. 205, 4; 4. 288, 4; 5. 305, 5 ; 6. 305, 5 ; 7. 145, 3 ; 8. 233, 4 ; 9. 437, 6 ; 10, 190, 4 ; 11. 340, 5 ; 12. 350, 5 ; 13, 344, 5; 14. 277, 4; 15. 333, 5; 16. 246, 4; 17. 249, 4; 18. 300, 4. President, Alex. Britton; Vice-President, Dr. W. S. Harban; Secretary, J. De Witt Arnold, 1707 Twenty-first Street; Chairman of House Committee, L. P. Whitaker, 1717 Millard Place. 133 DISTEICT OF COLUMBIA— FLORIDA GEOEGETOWN Dumbarton Golf Club.— Accessible by Metropolitan Electric Eailroad. Post- office address, Georgetown, D. C. Organized, February 1, 1900. Incorporated, Febrnary 9, 1900. Initiation fee : Men, $10 ; women, $5. Annual dues, the same as entrance fee. Open from March 1 to December 20. Membership, 389. A nine- hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 276, 5; 2. 175, 3; 3. 237, 4; 4. 310, 4; 5. 200, 3: 6. 165, 4; 7. 175, 4; 8. 320, 4; 9. 260, 4. President, J. Holdsworth Gordon ; Vice-President, Mrs. C. M. Matthews; Secretary, E. C. Powell, 1407 Thirty- first Street, Washington ; Chairman of House Committee, W. G. Peter, Thirtieth and Streets; Captain, F. M. Talcott; Treasurer, W. M. Dougal. FLORIDA Florida East Coast Golf Club. — The club maintains golf links at St. Augustine, Ormond, Palm Beach, Miami, and Nassau. Organized, 1898. Annual dues, $10. Particulars will be found under the name of the various towns as to the courses. Golfers can call at either of the links and become entitled to play for the season on payment of the dues. President, C. B. Knott, St. Augustine, Florida; Secretary, C. B. Cory, 160 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. BELLEAIE Belleair Golf Club. — A nine-hole course laid out in the grounds of the Hotel Belleview, which is located on the Gulf. Two hours' journey from Tampa DE LAND De Land Country Club. — Half a mile from Plant railroad station. Post- office address, De Land, Florida. Organized, 1900; incorporated, 1900. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 25 cents a day. Open from December 1 to May 1. Mem- bership, 60. A course ci 9 holes. " Distances: 1. 254; 2. 300; 3. 200; 4. 300; 5. 308; 6. 484; 7. 175; 8. 200; 9. 567. President, H. E. Wardell; Vice-President, W. S. Taylor; Secretar}', V. W. Gould, De Land; Captain, J. MacDiarmid. Treasurer, G. A. Dreka. Governing Committee, W. S. Taylor, J. F. Forbes, G. A. Dreka, M. Davis, G. W. Fisher, and V. W. Gould. Professional, W. H. Haskell. FEENANDINA Stafford Golf Club. — Seven miles from the Seaboard Air Line Eailroad sta- tion, and accessible by boat. Post-office address, Fernandina, Florida. A private course of 9 holes, belonging to W. C. Carnegie, Esquire. Distances: i. 225; 2. 330; 3, 140; 4. 400; 5. 200; 6. 66; 7. 200; 8, 250; 9. 540. HIBEENIA HiBERNiA Golf Club. — Eather more than an hour from Jacksonville on the Plant System. A semi-private organization having a short nine-hole course. JACKSONVILLE Florida Country Club. — Three miles from railroad station, with electric cars frequently running. Organized, February 29, 1896. Incorporated, July 20, 1897. 134 FLORIDA Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues: Resident, $16; non-resident, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. An eighteen-hole course. Distances: 1. 269; 2. 162; 3. 419; 4. 187; 5. 147; 6. 144; 7. 31J; 8. 293; 9. 452; 10. 449; 11. 470; 12. 232; 13. 257: 14. 185; 15. 104; 16. 347; 17. 327; 18. 238. President, J. H. Crosby; Vice-Pres- ident, Montgomery Corse; Secretary, Walter Mucklow, 315 West Forsyth Street. Jacksonville; Chairman of House Committee, C. S. Adams, Jacksonville; Captain, Bion H. Barnett; Treasurer, A. S. Hubbard. Governing Committee, the officers and F. W. Haward, G. M. Powell, C. S. Adams, I. Breretou, and B. H. Barnett. Greenkeeper, Joseph Mitchell. KISSIMMEE KissiMMEE Golf Club. — On the Santa Fe and Western Railroad. Post-office address, Kissimmee, Florida. Organized, 1898. Entrance fee, $1. Annual dues, $2. A nine-hole course. The distances are : 1. 138 ; 2. 248 ; 3. 190 ; 4. 450 ; 5. 182 : 6. 239; 7. 120; 8. 250; 9. 228. President, J. W. Slater; A^ice-President, F. Q. Brown; Secretary and Treasurer, Captain Maling, Kissimmee; Captain, J. Hamilton Gillespie. Governing Committee, A. E. Bearden, C. Maling, and J. W. Simpson. MAGNOLIA SPRINGS Magnolia Springs Golf Club. — Ten yards from Plant System railroad sta- tion. Post-office address, Magnolia Springs Hotel, Fla. Organized, 1898. Initiation foe, $8. Annual dues, $8. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from November to April. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 197, 4; 2. 248, 5; 3. 232, 4; 4. 270,, 5; 5. 154, 3; 6. 248, 5; 7. 295, 5; 8. 245, 5; 9. 269, 5. President, 0. D. Seavey; Vice-President, Wm. H. Nichols; Secretary, Dr. C. C. Schuyler, Magnolia Springs Hotel, Florida; Green Committee, C. C. Schuyler and F. F. Marsh; Captain, 0. D. Seavey; Treasurer, S. F. Skinner. Governing Committee, 0. D. Seavey, C. C. Schuyler, W^m. H. Nichols, F. F. Marsh, and W. R. Stiness. Professional, P. S. Hone^mian. MIAMI Miami Golf Links. — Belongs to the Florida East Coast Golf Club. Annual dues, $10. A nine-hole course. Professional, George Law. OCALA OcALA Heights Golf Club. — One mile from Plant System Railroad station. Post-office address, Ocala, Florida. Organized, 1900. Incorporated, 19U0. Initia- tion fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from January 1 to December 31. Membership, 80. A course of nine holes, 2419 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 338, 5; 2. 240, 4; 3. 454, 6; 4. 196, 4; 5. 298, 5; 6. 236, 4; 7. 220, 4; 8. 224, 4; 9. 213, 4. President, Herbert A. Ford; Vice-President, George K. Robinson; Secretary, David S. Williams, Lock Box 367, Ocala, Florida ; Chairman of Green Committee, Louis R. Chazal ; Captain, George K. Robinson; Treasurer, David S. Williams. Governing Committee, Herbert A. Ford, George K. Robinson, David S. Williams, Z. C. Chambliss, Louis R. Chazal, George MacKay, and James E. Chace. Professional, John T. Pearson. ORLANDO A six-hole course open to the public. There are no charges whatever, except for caddies. Correspondent, L. Pell Clark. 135 FLORIDA ORMOND Ormond Golf Lijs^ks. — Under the management of the Florida East Coast Golf Club. Initiation fee, $10. The distances are as follows: 1. 275; 2. 157; 3. 183; 4. 218; 5. 117; 6. 348; 7. 145; 8. 200; 9. 217. The course is open from December to April. President, Dr. Charles E. Clark; Vice-Presidents, tfohn Anderson and J. D. Price. PALATKA Palatka Golf Club. PALM BEACH Palm Beach Golf Club. — One hundred yards from Florida East Coast Rail- road station. Post-oflice address, Palm Beach, Florida. Dues, $10 per season. A^isitors pav 50 cents a day. Open from January to May. A course of 18 holes. Distances: 1. 204; 2. 120; 3. 288; 4. 143; 5. 400; 6. 100; 7. 337; 8. 158; 9. 100; 10. 324; 11. 458; 12. 164; 13. 312; 14. 140; 15. 360; 16. 120; 17. 256; 18. 200. President, Fred Sterry; Secretary, C. B. Cory, Palm Beach. Professional, A. H. Fenn. PENSACOLA Pensacola Country Club. ST. AUGUSTINE St. Augustine ^Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from the Florida East Coast Railroad station, and accessible by carriages. Post-office address. Drawer 24, St. Augustine. Organized, February 9, 1895; incorporated, April 1, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $10 a month. Open from November to May. Membership, 170. A course of 9 holes. Dis- tances and bogev figures : 1. 282, 4; 2. 443, 5; 3. 197, 4; 4. 112, 3; 5. 118, 3; 6. 238, 4: 7. 308, 4; 8." 458, 5; 9. 470, 5. President, A. V. A. Winans; Vice-President, Josiah James; Secretary, George F. Miles, Drawer 24, St. Augustine; Chairman of Green Committee, J. P. Greaves; Treasurer, Louis R. McLain. Governing Committee, the Board of Directors. Professional, H. G. Reddie. St. Augustine Country Club. — This club has been reorganized, but no report has been received. TAMPA BAY Tampa Bay Golf Association. — Organized, January, 1899. A nine-hole course. President, F. C. Bowyer; Vice-President, D. S. Macfarland; Secretary, P. G. Wall; Treasurer, T. C. Taliaferro. Green Committee, T. C. Taliaferro, George L. Macfarland, W. E. Dorchester, and R. M. Prince. Captain, A. E. Dick. WINTER PARK Winter Park Golf Club. — Quarter of a mile from Plant System and Sea- board Air Line Railroad station. Post-office address. Winter Park, Florida. Organized, 1899; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Vis- itors pay 50 cents a day, or $1.50 a week. Open all year. Membership, 500. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 275, 4; 2. 220, 4; 3. 428, 5; 4. 183, 3; 5. 196, 4; 6. 228, 4; 7. 229, 4; 8. 233, 4; 9. 242, 4. President, W. C. Temple; Vice-President, G. M. Ward; Secretary, De Batcheler, Winter Park, Florida; Chairman of Green Committee, W. C. Temple; Captain, E. R. Swett; 136 Tampa Bay Hotel, tampa, TAMPA BAY BELLEAIR WINTER PARK KISSIMMEE OCALA J' Open January to April. ^urf Putting Greens and Tee5* Tournaments will be held on all the Courses throughout the Season. Handsome Trophies will be given. Hotel Belleview, belleair. f$) ^ ft? 137 FLOEIDA — GEOEGIA Treasurer, W. C. Comstoek. Governing Committee, W. C. Temple, I. A. Hopper,. J. F. Gooding, G. M. Ward, J. H. Wyeth, E. H. Brewer, and James Eonan. Pro- fessional, G. D. Keddie. GEORGIA ATLANTA Piedmont Golf Club. — Two miles from railroad station, and accessible by street railroads. Post-office address, Atlanta, Georgia. Organized, 1898; in- corporated. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $24, $36, $60. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 40. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 197, 4; 2. 179, 4; 3. 145, 3; 4. 204, 4; 5. 75, 3; 6, 150, 3; 7. 239, 4; 8, 219, 4; 9. 229, 4. President, H. C. Stockdell; Secretary,. J. P. Stockdell; Chairman of Green Committee, S. W. Trawick; Captain, H. L. Foreman; Treasurer, J. F. Stockdell. Governing Committee, S. W. Trawick, H. L. Foreman, and H. N. Tyler. AUGUSTA Bon Air Golf Club. — About 200 yards from the station. Organized, 1898. Incorporated, 1899. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay $2.50 per week or $1 per day. Membership, 200. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 205; 2. 325; 3. 185; 4. 520; 5. 450; 6. 460; 7. 270; 8. 250; 9. 145. President, Secretary and Treasurer, W. E. Nickell, Augusta, Georgia; Chairman of House Committee, St. John Moore,, Augusta, Georgia; Captain, H. H. Gumming. Governing Committee, George E. Stearns, Boykin Wright, John C. Lee, W. H. Harrison, C. G. Trussel, J. P. Verdery,. J. B. Alexander, and W. E. Mckell. DAEIEN Daeien Golf Club.- — Two hundred yards from Darien railroad station. Post- office address, Darien, Georgia. Organized, June, 1900; incorporated, 1902. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $6. Open all the year. Membership, 60. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 243, 4; 2. 385, 5; 3. 276, 4; 4. 234, 4; 5. 173, 3; 6. 273, 4; 7. 250, 4; 8. 328, 5; 9.. 263, 4. President, E. Man- son; Vice-President, Jno. D. Clarke; Secretary, J. A. Space, Darien, Georgia; Chairman of Green Committee, E. Manson; Treasurer, J. A. Space. Governing Committee, E. Manson, Jno. D. Clarke, E. D. Wylly, A. H. Manson, B. T. Sinclair, McD. Dunwocly, and James K. Clarke, Jr. GEIFFIN A golf course on the parade ground at Camp Northern, near this city, among the golfers being Messrs. Colquitt Moore, Murphy and John Ward, and Miss Corinne Nail, Miss Nettie Sherwood, Miss Marie Moore, and Miss Eebecca Nail. MACON Macon Golf Club. — On Belt Line Eailroad, one mile from station. Organized December, 1899. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $6. Membership, 95. A nine- hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 200, 4; 2. 397, 5; 3. 315, 4; 4. 258, 4; 5. 250, 4; 6. 243, 4; 7. 240, 4; 8. 603, 6; 9. 573, 5; total, 3079 yards. President, ]88 GEORGIA J. T. Wright ; Vice-President, S. E. Harris ; Secretary and Treasurer, J. H. Baskin ;. Captain, J. E. P. Stevens. Governing Committee, the officers and R. C. Jordan and M. J. Dannenberg. Green Committee, Professor G. W. Macon, J. M. Cutter, and R. C. Jordan. ROME Mont Alto Golf Club. — Quarter of a mile from city.. Post-office address, Rome, Georgia. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $12. Open ail year. Membership, 70. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 312, 1; 2. 200, 4; 3. 147, 3; 4. 325, 5; 5. 350, 6; 6. 185, 4; 7. 250, 5; 8. 200, 4; P. 200, 4. President, B. S. Norton; Vice-President, R. W. Graves; Secretary, Jno. Graham; Chairman of Green Committee, P. M. Nixon; Treasurer, H. R. Harper. SAVANNAH Savannah Golf Club. — One mile from all railroad stations, and accessible by Street Railway. Post-office address. Savannah, Georgia. Organized, October^ 1899; incorporated, November, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2.50 a week. Open all the year. Membership, 209. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 304, 4; 2. 250, 4; THK SECOND GREKN AT TAMPA, FI^ORIDA. From GOLF. COKYRIGHT, 1901, BY HaRPER & BROTHERS. 139 GEOEGIA — ILLINOIS 3. 388, 5; 4. 240, 4; 5. 815, 4; 6. 416, 5;. 7. 503, 6; S. 344, 5; 9. 300, 4. President, Beiriie Gordon; Vice-President, E. M. Butler; Secretary, Cornelius F. Moses, Savannah, Georgia; Chairman of Green Committee, J. M. Lang; Captain, N. A. Hordcl; Treasurer, E. M. Hull. Governing Committee, E. M, Butler, B. Gordon, J. A. G. Corson, J. M. Lang, W. W. Williamson, and W. W. Mackall. Professional, W. W. Chisholm. THOMASVILLE Country Club of Thomasville. — Two miles from city. Organized and incorporated, 1895. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Visitors may pay by the week. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 185 ; 2. 220 ; 3. 290 ; 4. 400; 5. 353; 6. 338; 7. 205; 8. 255; 9. 230. President, Charles S. Hebard; Vice-President, W. M. Hammond; Secretary, H. W. Hopkins, Thomasville; Chair- man of House Committee, Charles M. Chapin, Bernardsville, New Jersey ; Chairman of Golf Committee, B. F. Schurmeier; Treasurer, B. H. Wright. Governing Com- mittee, the officers and C. M. Chapin, S. J. Drake, J. Wyman Jones, Henry Metcalfe, Jay C. Morse, George W. Stone, and Justice C. Strawbridge. ILLINOIS AUEOEA Aurora Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from Aurora railroad station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address, Aurora, Illinois. Organized, 1898; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. Open from April 1 to November 30. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 385, 5; 2. 320, 5; 3. 245, 4; 4. 265, 4; 5. 210, 4; 6. 281, 4; 7. 205, 4; 8." 440, 5; 9. 410, 5. President, Walter S. Frazier, Jr.; Vice-President, Walter A. Egerman; Secretary, S. W. Thorne, care Aurora National Bank; Chairman of Green Committee, H. G. Hord; Captain, W. E. Wright; Treasurer, W. E. Wright. BELMONT Belmont Golf Club. — Three hundred and twenty-three yards from Belmont railroad station. Post-office address, Downers Grove, Illinois. Organized, 1899; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $40. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 335; 2. 300; 3. 250; 4. 240; 5. 250; 6. 350; 7. 450; 8. 275; 9. 550. President, Herbert James Tweedie; Vice-President, John McGillen; Secretary, Frank Bell, 6 Jackson Eoad, Chicago; Chairman of Green Committee, Kennedy Owen; Captain, Herbert J. Tweedie; Treasurer, David Gage Maxwell. Gov- erning Committee, Henry Streich, Charles Jennings, Walter Hemsley, Arthur K. Laflin, and officers. BLOOMINGTON Bloomington" Golf Club.— One mile from the Chicago and Alton and the Big Four Eailroad stations, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address, Bloom- ington, Illinois. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Open from April to November. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. DistaDces and bogey figures: 1. 295, 5; 2. 194. 4; 3. 450, 7; 4. 188, 4; 5. 318, 5; 6. 200, 4; 7. 352, 6; 8. 125, 3; 9. 280, 4. President, Clinton P. Soper; Vice-President, Spencer Ewing; Secretary, Henry D. Spencer, 404 First National Bank Building; Treasurer, Edgar M. Haefer, Governing Committee, the officers. 140 ILLINOIS BLUE ISLAND MiDLOTi-iiAN Country Club. — Eighteen miles from Chicago railroad station, and accessible by Chicago, Eock Island and Pacific Eailway. Post-office address. Bine Island, Illinois. Organized, 1898. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $]00. Annual dues, $50. Open from May to December. Membership, 400. Two courses of eighteen and nine holes, respectively. President, George E. Thorne; First Vice-President, John G. Shedd; Second Vice-President, E. C. Pot- ter; Secretary, Kenneth Barnhart, 200 Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois; Chairman of Green Committee, E. C. Potter; Captain, J. E. Morron; Treasurer, James E. Chapman. Governing Committee, Board of Directors. Professionals, Willie Smith and David Bell. BEYN MAWE Eryn Mawr Golf Club. — A department of the Bryn Mawr Social Club, Bryn Mawr being situated a few miles out of Chicago on the Illinois Central Eail- road. Post-office address, 7147 Jeffery Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Organized, 1893. Incorporated, 1894. Initiation fee, $40. Annual dues, $20. Membership, 100. A nine-hole -course of moderate quality. The distances and bogey figures are : 1. 325, 5; 2. 171, 3; 3. 196, 4; 4. 346, 5; 5. 284, 5; 6. 282, 6; 7. 143, 3 ;' 8. 238, 4; 9. 302, 5; total, 2287 yards. President, H. E. Kent; Vice-President, M. Siddall; Secretary and Treasurer, Edward McNeal, 7425 Euclid Avenue; Chairman of House Committee, J. E. Stone, 7143 Jeffery Avenue; Captain, L. N. Flagg. Gov- erning Committee, L. N. Flagg, A. C. Clark, H. L. Sayler, G. A. Otis, and George F. Chirgman. Greenkeeper, J. Johnson. BUSHNELL BusHNELL Golf Club. CHAMPAIGN Champaign" Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from the Illinois Central Eailroad station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address. Champaign, Illinois. Organized, 1900. Imtiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $3.50 a week. Membership, 69. A course of 9 holes. Distances, 1. 250; 2. 299; 3. 150; 4. 168; 5. 234; 6. 113; 7. 256; 8. 300; 9. 368. President, B. P. Harris, Jr.; Secretary, C. A. Kiler, Champaign, Illinois; Chairman of Green Committee, N. M. Harris; Captain, F. G. Carnahan; Treasurer, E. D. Burnham. Governing Committee, Eoy Wright, N. M. Harris, F. G. Carnahan, D. C. Mor- rissey, Solon Philbrick, and the President, Secretary and Treasurer. CHICAGO Auburn Park Golf Club. — Half a mile from the Auburn (Chicago, Eock Island and Pacific Eailroad) station. Post-office address, Chicago, Illinois. Organ- ized, 1901; incorporated, 1901. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $25. Visitors play only by invitation. Open from April 1 to November 1. Membership, 200. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogev fissures: 1. 385, 5; 2. 135, 4; 3. 320, 5; 4. 370, 5; 5. 350, 5; 6. 370, 5; 7. 320, 5; 8.''250, 4; 9. 385, 5; 10. 320, 5; 11, 340, 5; 12, 365, 5; 13. 165, 4; 14. 320, 5; 15. 450, 5; 16. 420, 5; 17, 375, 5; 18. 400, 5. President, Geo. J. L. Janes; Vice-President, Thomson Jeffreys;' Secretary, W. D. Turner, 7748 Green Street, Chicago; Chairman of Green Committee, Jos. Badenoch; Treasurer, 0. J. Buck. Governing Committee, G. J. L. Janes, H. A. Ferguson, Jos Badenoch, W. D. Turner, and 0. J. Buck. Professional, Harry S. Tarpie. 141 ILLINOIS Calumet Country Club. — Organized, 1902. An eighteen-hole course of 6,000 yards^ at Burnside. President, J. H. Whiting; Secretary, W. E. Gwinn. Ellerslie Cross Country Club. — Post-office address, Evergreen Park, Cook County, Illinois. Organized and incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $100. An- nual dues, $30. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey fig- ures: 1. 425, 6; 2. 310, 4; 3. 325, 5; 4. 290, 3; 5. 350, 5; 6. 325, 4; 7. 250, 3; 8. 375, 4; 9. 375, 4. President, Al. Plamondon; Secretary, J. M. Boyle, 3 State Street; Chairman of House Committee, W. M. Baker, Adams and Monroe Streets; Treasurer, T. F. Keeley. Governing Committee, the officers and J. M. Crennan, B. M. Chatelle, C. G. Germain, and W. F. Nash. Irving Gole Club. — Three blocks from the Irving Park station on the North- western Kailroad. Organized, 1901. Membership limited to 40. Initiation fee, $10. Dues, $2 per month. A nine-hole course of 2600 yards. President, F. A. Crego; Secretary and Treasurer, C. C. Sherman. Directors, H. G. Zander, H. W. Eldred, E. D. Pitcher, F. A. Crego, Benson Landon, F. L. Ritchey aiid W. K. Mil- lard. Jackson Park Public Links. — A nine-hole course for public use. KiLLARNEY GoLF Club. — Two milcs from Chicago and Northwestern Railroad station, and accessible by 'bus. Post-oflice address. West Chicago, Illinois. Organ- ized, May, 1899. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $40. Membership, 132. The distances and bogey figures are : 1. 125, 3 ; 2. 325, 4 ; 3. 460, 5 ; 4. 410, 5 ; 5. 260, 4; 6. 180, 3; 7. 505, 6; 8. 260, 4; 9. 280, 4; total, 2805 yards. President, John P. Dore; Vice-President, Charles F. Clark; Secretary, E. J. Lewis, Wheaton, Illinois; Chairman of House Committee, John T. Conway, Stock Exchange Building, Chi- cago; Captain, Jomes Horan; Treasurer, Thomas Cannon. Governing Commit- tee, the officers and Herbert Darrow, Joseph Conlin, Fred Parker, George Bursick, and Frank Daugherty. Northwestern University Golf Club. — President, G. A. Moore; Secretary, D. C. Craddock; Treasurer, Leon Philip. Tecumseh Golf Club. — On C. and N. W. Railroad, and accessible also by Madison Street cable and electric cars. Post-office address, Madison Street and Carpenter Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Organized, November, 1889. Incorporated, I>ecember, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Open all the year. Membership limited to 150. A nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 335 ; 2. 325 ; 3. 300; 4. 310; 5. 240; 6. 275; 7. 345; 8. 410; 9. 190. President, John D. Sher- man ; First Vice-President, George Middleton ; Second Vice-President, Charles W. Gray ; Treasurer, E. W. Pickard ; Secretary, Joseph E. G. Ryan. Directors, A. H. C. Mitchell, Chairman ; Dr. J. Frank, Slason Thompson, F. L. Stayner, J. M. L/Oughborough, W. Myer and J. Jerome Jennings. Washington Park Club. — Accessible by all street railways in Chicago. Post- office address, 61st Street and South Park Avenue, Chicago. Organized, 1883 ; incorporated, 1883. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $40. Open from x\pril 1 to December 1. Membership, 860. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 200, 4 ; 2. 360, 5 ; 3. 370, 5 ; 4. 335, 5 ; 5. 150, 3 ; 6. 90, 3 ; 7. 465, 6 ; S, 210, 4; 9. 135, 4. President, Lawrence A. Young; Vice-President, Watson J. Ferry; Secretary, James Howard. Governing Committee, the Directors. Pro- fessionals, Fred Herd and Wm. Yeoman. 142 ILLINOIS Messrs. Armour & Co. are reported to have had a golf course laid out for the use of some of their employees^, and a club has been formed. There is a public course in Garfield Park. CLYDE A private course used for practice by a few people. CEYSTAL LAKE Crystal Lake Golf Club. — One mile from the C. and N. W. Eailroad sta- tion. Organized^ August 1, 1900. Initiation fee, $25. President, Dr. Henry T. Byford; Secretary, William G. Jerrens, Jr., Adams and Clark Streets, Chicago; Treasurer, J. Harry Selz. DECATUE The Country Club of Decatur. — One and a half miles from the Wabash and Illinois Central Eailroad station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office ad- dress, Decatur, Illinois. Organized, 1899; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 90. A course of 9 holes; bogey 39. Distanpes and bogey figures: 1. 375, 5; 2. 325, 5; 3. 230, 4; 4. 220, 4; 5. 244, 4; 6. 140, 3; 7. 350, 5; 8. 180, 4; 9. 390, 5. President, Dr. William Barnes; Vice-President, F. M. Pratt; Secretary, Harry Shlandeman, Decatur, Illinois; Chairman of Green Committee, Charles Powers; Captain, Eobert Vail; Treasurer, J. M. Brownback. DEEP LAKE Lake Villa Golf Course. — On the Wisconsin Central Eailroad. A nine-hole course. DE KALB De Kalb Golf Club. — One mile from C. and N. W. Eailroad station, with 'bus running to club. Post-office address, De Kalb, Illinois. Organized, September, 1899. Initiation fee, $50. Dues by assessment. Membership, 35. A nine-hole course laid out on the campus of the Northern Illinois State Normal School. President, J. A. Keith; Secretary and Treasurer, S. F. Parson, De Kalb. DIXON Dixon Golf Club. — A nine-hole course, which covers most of the assem- bly grounds and part of the campus of Midland University. EDGEWATEE Edgev^ater Golf Club. — Quarter of a mile from the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Eailroad station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address, Edgewater, Chicago, Illinois. Organized, 1898. Annual dues, $45. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open from May 1 to November 1. Membership, 150. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 165, 3; 2. 568, 7; 3. 382, 5; 4. 333, 5; 5. 343, 5; 6. 372, 5; 7. 391, 5; 8. 265, 4; 9. 167, 3. President, J. C. Brocklebank, Vice-President, Andrew McNally ; Secretary, Feno E. Smith, 2598 Kenmore Ave- 143 ILLINOIS nue ; Chairman of Green Committee, Frank P. Schmitt, Jr. ; Captain, F. P. Schmitt, Jr.; Treasurer, Feno E. Smith. Governing Committee, J. C. Brocklebank, Andrew McKally, Dr. H. Hooper, C. F. Loesch, H. J. Peet, Geo. B. Foster, E. B. Ellicott, L. W. Fleishem, F. P. Schmitt, Jr., Feno E. Smith. Professional, Chester G. Horton. ELGIN It is reported that a golf club exists here, but no details have been received. ELMHUEST Elmhurst Golf Club. — Half a mile from Elmhurst railroad station on the Central and Northwestern. Post-office address, Elmhurst, Illinois. Organized, 1000; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $25. Open from April to December. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes, 3,113 yards. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 308, 4; 2. 294, 4; 3. 328, 5; 4. 174, 3; 5. 412, 5; 6. 334, o; 7. 263, 4; 8. 480, 6; 9. 520, 6. President, William H. Emery; Vice-President, John Boyd; Secretary, Lee Sturges, Elmhurst, Illinois; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, Thos. S. Blair, Jr.; Captain, E. 0. Warner; Treasurer, E. H. Brush. Directors, William H. Emery, Thos. S. Blair, E. H. Brush, Gilbert E. Porter, r. B. Eockwood, W. B. Griffin, and Lee Sturges. Professional, John M. Eettig. EVANSTON EvANSTON Golf Club. — One and a half miles from Evanston railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Evanston, Illinois. Organized, 1895; incorporated, 189 *\ Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from April 1 to November 1. Membership, 150. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 275, 4;^ 2. 270, 4; 3. 380, 5; 4. 535, 6; 5. 395, 5; 6. 285, 5; 7. 135, 3; 8. 350, 5; 9. 310, 5. President, Stewart Clark; Vice-President, Frederick Pelouze; Secretary, William S. Mason, Evanston, Illinois; Chairman of Green Committee, Frederick Pelouze; Captain, F. L. Drain; Treasurer, Thomas H. Hawks. Governing Committee, Stewart Clark, Frederick Pelouze, Thomas H. Hawks, William S. Mason, Frederick L. Drain, Eufus C. Dawes, Frederick Arnd, E. C. Jacobsen, and Nathan W. Williams. King's Daughtees Golf Club. — One block from the C. and N. W. Eail- road station. Post-office address, Evanston, Illinois. Organized, June, 1899. An- nual dues : Family, $25 ; men, $15 ; man and wife, $15. Membership, 115. The distances and bogey figures of the nine-hole course are : 1. 400, 5 ; 2. 180, 3 ; 3. 110, 3 ; 4. 475, 6; 5. 325, 4; 6. 260, 4; 7. 330, 4; 8. 280, 4; 9. 425, 5. President, Mrs. S. S. Davis; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Frances Poole, 1579 Eidge Avenue, Evanston; Chairman of House Committee, J. F. Gates, 709 Foster Street. Governing Com- mittee, the officers and J. F. Gates, A. W. Kimball, S. S. Davis, and Mrs. B. E. Shutterly. GALESBUEG Kilbogie Golf Club. — On the C, B. and Q. Eailroad, three miles from the station, with electric cars running to the grounds. Post-office address, Galesburg, Illinois. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 60. The distances of the present nine-hole course are: 1. 198; 2. 240; 3. 314; 4. 345; 5. 190; 6. 260; 7. 270; 8. 195; 9. 230. A new nine-hole course of about 144 ILLINOIS 3000 yards will be in use this spring. President, J. W. Plain ; Vice-President, W. E. Phillips; Secretary, Wilfred Arnold, 506 Commercial Block. It is reported that a nine-hole course has been laid out near Lake Eice, east of the city, but no details have been received. GALEWOOD Westward Ho Golf Club. — On the C, M. and St. P. Kailroad. Organized, 1898. Membership, 120. An eighteen-hole course. President, J. Fred Butler; Vice-President, Edgar A. Hill; Second Vice-President, Dr. F. B. Earl; Treasurer, C. 0. Wetmore; Secretary, James A. Shaw. Directors, Paul Blatchford, Parley Lowe, J. H. Harper, Howard Durham, E. B. Cobb, Frank J. Baker. GLENCOE Skokie Country Club. — Half a mile from the Chicago and Northwestern Eailway station, and accessible by ^bus of the club. Organized, 1897. Incor- porated, 1897. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $30. Visitors by invitation only. Open from May to November. Membership, 200. A course of nine holes. President, H. A. de Windt; Vice-President, George PI. Leslie; Secretary, Arthur B. Jones, Winnetka; Chairman of Green Committee, Charles E. Webster; Cap- tain, George H. Leslie; Treasurer, F. W. Copeland. Professional, James Watson. GOLF Glen View Club. — Fifteen miles from Chicago railroad station, and accessible also by drive from Evanston, six miles. Post-office address, Golf, Illinois. Organ- ized, 1897; incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $125. Annual dues, $60. Open all the year round. Membership, 375. A course of 18 holes, and ladies' auxiliary, 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 440, 5; 2. 230, 4; 3. 375, 5; 4. 360, 5; 5. 330, 4; 6. 560, 6; 7. 180, 3; 8. 460, 6; 9. 250, 4; 10. 440, 5; 11. 210, 4; 12. 235, 4; 13. 360, 5; 14. 170, 3; 15. 512, 6; 16. 335, 5; 17. 285, 4; 18. 325, 5. President, Wiley J. Littlejohn; Vice-President, L. D. Thoman; Secretary, T. S. Noyes, 220 Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois; Chairman of Green Committee, Fred S. James; Captain, I'helps B. Hoyt; Treasurer, Seymour Coman. Professionals, Laurence Auchterlonie and Eichard Leslie. HAELEM • Harlem Jockey Club. — A nine-hole course. HIGHLAND PAEK ExMooR Country Club. — Half a mile from the Chicago and Northwestern Eailroad Station, and accessible by 'bus line. Post-office address. Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Organized, 1896; incorporated, October 14, 1896. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $50. Open from May 1 to December 1. Membership, 200. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 210, 4; 2. 415, 5; 3, 110, 3:4. 345, 5; 5. 275, 4; 6. 500, 6; 7. 445, 5; 8. 380, 5; 9. 375, 5; 10. 220, 4; 11. 135, 3; 12. 430, 5; 13. 420, 5; 14. 385, 5; 15. 215, 4; 16. 380, 5; 17". 265, 4; 38. 375, 5. President, John M. Cutter; Vice-President, S. P. Child ;^ Secretary, Kenneth E. Smoot, Highland Park, Illinois; Chairman of Green Committee, B. F. Cummins; Captain, Eobert H. McElwee; Treasurer, Kenneth E. Smoot. Gov- ernors, Frank H. Anderson, Frederick P. Boynton, Graham H. Harris, Edwin L. Lobdell, and Bowen W, Schumacher. Professional, Alexander Taylor. 145 ILLINOIS HINSDALE Hinsdale Golf Club. — Within half a mile of the station, on the C, B. & Q. Eailroad. Organized, 1898. Incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Membership, 101. An eighteen-hole course. President, George B. Eobbins; Vice-President, H. A. Fulton; Secretary and Treasurer, George L. Pol- lock ; Chairman of House Committee, H. A. Fulton. Governing Committee, the officers and H. A. Gardner, J. W. Beckwith, C. T. Merritt, George E. Smith, W. H. Knight, and E. Wylde. , HOMEWOOD HoMEWOOD Country Club. — One-eighth of a mile from Flossmoor railroad station, and accessible by walking or ^bus. Post-office address, Homewood, Illi- nois. Organized, October 27, 1899. Incorporated, October 30, 1899. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $40. Visitors play on invitation and card from Secre- tary, only. Open from Ma}^ 1 to December 1. Membership, 210. A course of eighteen holes, and auxiliary course of nine holes. Nine-hole course is 2680 vards in length. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 285, 4; 2. 570, 6; 3. 350, 4; A. 325, 5; 5. 410, 5; 6. 500, 6; 7. 140, 3; 8. 450, 6; 9. 130, 3; 10. 250, 4; 11. 430, 5; 12. 310, 4; 13. 390, 5; 14, 130, 3; 15. 240, 4; 16. 550, 6; 17. 370, 5; 18. 280, 4. President, John F. Wallace; Vice-President, Caryl Young; Secretary, Henry M. Bates, 1132 Marquette Building, Chicago; Chairman of Green Committee, L. D. Hammond; Captain, H. W. Gentles; Treasurer, John C. Craft. Governing Com- mittee, Eobert Stuart, Jno. F. Wallace, Henry V. Freeman, E. F. Bayley, Thos. E. Wells, H. Gower, Caryl Young, J. B. Lord, H. W. Gentles, J. B. Nelligar, L. D. Hammond, Louis G. Richardson, J. C. Craft, and Henry M. Bates. Professional, Andrew J. Christie. Ravisloe Country Club. — On the Illinois Central Railroad. Organized, 1901. Membership limited to 150. A nine-hole course. President, S. W. Straus. Directors, Oscar G. Forman, M. N. Eisendrath, Isaac H. Mayer, 0. J. Friedman, Herbert Hart, Norman Florsheim, Leo Straus, Carl A. Stonehill, Hugo Pain, Julius E. Weil and Eli B. Felsenthal. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville Country Club. — Two and a half miles from C. and A. Rail- road station, with electric railway running to the course. Post-office address, Jacksonville, Illinois. Organized, June 28, 1899. Incorporated, August, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 240. A nine-hole course. The distances are : 1. 244; 2. 335; 3. 170; 4. 214; 5. 215; 6. 293; 7. 221; 8. 218; 9. 288. President, Thomas Worthington ; Vice-President, Frank Robertson ; Secretary, James H. Danskin, 305 Woodland Place; Chairman of House Committee, Frank Robertson, Kilmarnock, Jacksonville; Captain, J. E. Fairbank; Treasurer, Andrew Russell. Governing Committee, seven directors. JEFFERSON PARK A six-hole course was laid out here in August, 1900. Distances : 1. 350 ; 2. 175 ; 3. 250; 4. 210; 5. 330; 6. 360; total, 1680 yards. KANKAKEE A few parties have laid out a golf course for their own private use, but there is no club. 146 ILLINOIS Kenilworth Golf Club. Kenwood Country Club. KENILWOETH KENWOOD KEWANEE Kewanee Golf Club. — Half a mile from C, B. and Q. Railroad station, and accessible by omnibus. Post-office address, Kewanee, Illinois. Organized, Sep- tember, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $6. Open from April to De- cember. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 234:, 4; 2. 172, 3; 3. 395, 5; 4. 224, 3; 5. 390, 6; 6. 354, 5; 7. 261, 3; 8. 203, 4; 9. 232, 4. President, W. C. Fulton; Vice-President, Ed. B. Johnson; Secretary, L. C. Huckins, Kewanee; Captain, J, C. Bannister; Treasurer, Frank D. Bassett. Governing Committee, L. C. Huckins, G. B. Hodge, and E. S. Good. Outing Golf Club. — Two miles from C, B. and Q. Eailroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Kewanee, Illinois. Organized, 1896. Entrance fee, $10. Annual dues, $3. Open from April to December. Member- ship, 15. A nine-hole course. President, L. D. Hamilton; Vice-President, E. B. Johnson; Secretary, Leo H. Lowe, Kewanee; Chairman of House Committee, C. D. Terry, Kewanee; Captain, W. H. Wright; Treasurer, A. T. Kellogg. Governing Committee, the officers. LA GRANGE La Grange Country Club. — One-half mile from C, B. and Q. Railroad sta- tion, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address. La Grange, Illinois. Organ- ized, September, 1899. Incorporated, December, 1899. Initiation fee, $50. An- nual dues, $25. Open from April to November. Membership, 90, A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 305, 5 ; 2. 410, 6 ; 3. 340, 5 ; 4. 350, 5 5. 355, 5 ; 6. 270, 4; 7. 300, 5; 8. 400, 5; 9. 180, 4. President, D. B. Lyman; Vice-President, M. J. Carpenter; Secretary, George B. Dunbar, La Grange; Chairman of House Committee, D. B. Lyman, Jr., La Grange ; Captain, C. T. Moffett ; Treasurer, E. K. Boisot. Governing Committee, the officers and F. L. Borwell and George M. Vial. LAKE FOREST Onwentsia Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from C. and N. W. Railroad sta- tion, with a ^bus running very frequently. Post-office address. Lake Forest, Illi- nois. Organized and incorporated, 1895. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $50. Membership, 320. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 388, 5; 2. 188, 4; 3. 505, 6; 4. 315, 4 ; 5. 295, 5 ; 6. 300, 5 ; 7. 338, 5 ; 8. 275, 4 ; 9. 380, 5 ; 10. 445, 5 ; 1 1. 400, 5 ; 12. 510, 6; 13. 345, 5; 14. 323, 4; 15. 327, 5; 16. 140, 3; 17. 300, 5; 18. 210, 4. President, Arthur T. Aldis; Vice-President, John S. Hannah; Secretary, Howard W. Gillette; Chairman of House Committee, R. M. Bissell, 171 La Salle Street, Chicago; Captain, Walter B. Smith; Treasurer, A. B. Dick. Executive Commit- tee, Arthur T. Aldis, Howard F. Gillette, Albert B. Dick, Delevan Smith, and R. M. Bissell. Lake Forest University Golf Club. 147 ILLINOIS LAKE ZUEICH Lake Zueich Golf Club. — Organized, 1896. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course of 2903 yards. President, Horace S. Oakley; Vice-President, Charles B. Wood; Secretary, Harrison C. Lewis; Treasurer, Frederick L. Jewett; Captain, John C. Mathis. Directors, Horace S. Oakley, Charles B. Wood, F. L. Jewett,: Frank H. Sellers, and Mason Bross. Membership Committee, Harrison Musgrave,. Frank H. Sellers, Horace S. Oakley, William F. Giles, and Thomas W. Eitchie. MAESEILLES Marseilles Golf Club. MAYWOOD Maywood Golf Club. — Half a mile from Melrose Park railroad station, on the C. and N. W. Eailway, and accessible by electric line and C. and N. W. Eail- way. Post-office address, Maywood, Illinois. Organized, 1900. Incorporated,. 1901. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $12. Visitors pay nothing. Open from May 1st to November 1st. Membership, 80. A course of nine holes. Distances: 1. 362; 2. 283; 3. 228; 4. 330; 5. 414; 6. 335; 7. 480; 8. 303; 9. 210. President, W. Frederick Nutt, M. D.; Vice-President, 0. E. Poole; Secretary, P. H. Gray, 139 Twentieth Avenue, Maywood, Illinois. Chairman of Green Committee, A. S. Thompson; Captain, A. S. Thompson; Treasurer, E. E. Gray. Governing Com- mittee, W. Frederick Nutt, M. D., P. H. Gray, E. E. Gray, A. S. Thompson, W. B. Sampson, W. S. Cutler and Thomas E. Eooney. Professional, D. Perkins. Club Maker, Gordon A. Macdonald. MONTGOMEEY Aurora Golf Club. — One mile from the C, B. and Q. Eailroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Aurora, Illinois. Organized, Au- gTies, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 75. A nine- hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 320, 4; 2. 340, 5; 3. 215, 4; 4. 255, 4; 5. 290, 5; 6. 260, 4; 7. 300, 4; 8. 300, 5; 9. 230, 4. President, C. S. Kilbourne; Vice-President, W. S. Frazier, Jr. ; Secretary, S. W. Thorne, Aurora ; Chairman of House Committee, E. M. Simmons, Aurora; Treasurer, Edmond Eaferty. OAKPAEK EiVER Forest Golf Club. — One block from Chicago and Northwestern Eail- road station at Oak Park, Illinois, and accessible by Lake Street elevated. Post- office address. Oak Park, Illinois. Organized, 1898; incorporated, 1901. Initia- tion fee, $40. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $2 a week. Open from March 6 to December 6. Membership, 179. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 215, 4; 2. 305, 4; 3. 370, 5; 4. 385, 5; 5. 225, 4; 6, 425, 5; 7. 260, 4; 8. 335, 5; 9. 315, 5. President, W. F. Quick; Vice-President, Edward C. Waller; Secretary, Spencer L. Adams, 100 Washington Street, Chicago; Chairman of Green Committee and Captain, Gilbert T. Hodges; Treasurer, Spencer L. Adams. Governing Committee, W. F. Quick, E. C. Waller, S. L. Adams, G. T. Hodges, and H. B. Eichardson. Professional, Andrew Bell. PEKIN Pekin Golf Club. — In the heart of the city. Organized, April 1, 1899. Ini- tiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 75. The distances and bogey fig- 148 ILLINOIS Tires are: 1. 226, 4; 2. 132, 3; 3. 130, 3; 4. 192, 4; 5. 287, 4; 6. 167, 3; 7. 192, 3; 8. 301, 4; 9. 308, 5. President, J. W. Barrett; Vice-President, Mrs. T. N. Green; Secretary and Treasurer, Henry B. Koch, 310 South Fourth Street; Captain, C. F. Schippen. Governing Committee, H. W. Hopper, T. M. Green, H. Koch, W. Green, J. M. James, W. J. Couzleman, and J. W. Barrett. PEOEIA Country Club of Peoria. — Fonr and a half miles from railroad station, and accessible by trolley cars. Incorporated, Augnst 26, 1898. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $20. Membership, 135. A nine-hole course.- Distances: 1. 275; 2. 158; 3. 155; 4. 223; 5. 453; 6. 287; 7. 288; 8. 259; 9. 299. President, F. H. Smith; Vice-President, Walter Barker; Secretary, H. P. Steele, Peoria; Chairman of House Committee, A. G. Tyng, Peoria ; Treasurer, G. de F. Kinney. Governing Committee, the officers and E. S. Clarke, E. W. Kempshall, S. E. Clarke, W. P. Col- hum, F. T. Cooning, A. G. Tyng, and F. Machenheimer. PLANO Plano Golf Club. — Organized, 1899. Membership, 110. A nine-hole course. QUINCY QuiNCY Country Club. — Three miles from Union Eailroad station, and acces- sible by electric street cars. Post-office address, Quincy, Illinois. Organized, 1899. Incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $25. Links open April to November; clubhouse, all the year. Membership, 150. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 344, 5; 2. 266, 4; 3. 309, 5; 4. 309, 5; 5. 359, 6; •6. 193, 4; 7. 401, 7; 8. 326, 5; 9. 337, 6. President, Joseph, W. Emery; Vice- President, S. B. Montgomery; Secretary, L. E. Emmons, Jr., Quincy, Illinois; Chairman of Green Committee, John Guinan ; Treasurer, Thomas Burrows. Direct- •ors, Joseph W. Emery, Sylvanus B. Montgomery, Charles Henry Bull, Charles H. Williamson, Dickenson McAfee, William Stahl, Frederick Wilms, L. Bennett Bart- lett, and J . Willis Gardner. ^"i \i ^ -i A K i '^MmM>Mj» ii.^.iitaii;-^ im :■ -i.: mm- mA m lu_J,JtegHi*tji ^" JiO.^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^*^ '•'i^^''^'--'' " *" A. CI,UB-HOUSE, GIvEN VIEW (1I.I.INOIS) ClyUB. EIVEESIDE EiVERSiDE Golf Club. — On C, B. and Q. and I. C. Eailroads, one and a half miles from C, B. and Q. ; the I. C. passes the door. Suburban electric cars, con- necting with Lake Street Elevated at Fifty-second Street, pass near the club every fifteen minutes. Post-office address, Eiverside, Cook County, Illinois. Organized, 1897. Incorporated, 1895. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $40. Member- ship, 100. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. A nine-hole course. Distances and ^bogey figures: 1. 815, 4; 2. 381, 5; 3. 505, 6; 4. 427, 5; 5. 276, 5; 6. 497, 6; 7. 156, 4; 149 ILLINOIS 8. 306, 5 ; 9. 200, 4; total, 3063 yards. Open from May 15 to November 15. Presi- dent, W. A. Havemeyer, Jr. ; Vice-President, Eobert Somerville ; Secretary, William Ives, Riverside; Chairman of House Committee, T. C. Hannan, Riverside; Captain, A. P. Bowen; Treasurer, Seymour Guthrie. Governing Committee, the officers and George A. Maclean and J. S. Driver. ROCK ISLAND Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club. — Two miles from the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad station. Post-office address, Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois. Organized, 1897. Annual dues, $15. Open from April 1 to December 1. Mem- bership, 360. A course of eighteen holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 331, 4; 2. 495, 6; 3. 333, 5; 4. 200, 4; 5. 505, 6; 6. 375, 5; 7. 405, 5;" 8. 181, 3; 9. 306, 4; 10. 602, 7; 11. 372, 5; 12. 338, 4; 13. 403, 5; 14. 160, 3; 15. 449, 5; 16. 230, 4; 17, 181, 3; 18. 257, 4. President, Stanhope E. Blunt; Vice-Presidents, Phil Mitchell, AVillard L. Velie, G. Watson French; Secretary, Tracy C. Dickson, Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois; Treasurer, D. Morgan Taylor. THE CHICAGO RIVER AT FOURTEENTH HOI.E. GI.ENVIEW (1I.I.INOIS) GOI.F CI.UB. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901. by Harper Brothers. ROCKFORD RocKFORD Country Club. — On. C. and N. W. and I. C. Railroads, two and a half miles from station, with cars running to the grounds. Organized, jSTovember, 1899. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $15. Membership, 275. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 217, 4; 2. 314, 5; 3. 345, 5; 4. 250, 5; 6. 280, 5; 6. 150, 4; 7. 200, 3; 8. 217, 4; 9. 315, 5. President, John H. Sherratt; 150 ILLINOIS Vice-President, Joseph P. Barnes; Secretary, Norman E. Gatlin, 304 South First Street; Chairman of House Committee, John H. Sherratt, Harlem Avenue; Cap- tain, Dr. Walter B. Helm; Treasurer, William T. Robertson. Governing Commit- tee, the officers and W. A. Talcott, Harry F. Forbes, F. F. Wilson, George C. Spaf- ford, J. Stanley Browne, F. E. Browne. SPRINGFIELD Springfield Golf Club. — Two miles from Chicago and Alton Railroad station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address, Springfield, Illinois. Organ- ized, March 8, 1899; incorporated, March 8, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $15. Membership, 120. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: i. 218, 4; 2. 365, 5; 3. 383, 5; 4. 165, 4; 5. 280, 5; 6. 260, 4; 7. 280, 5; 8. 148, 4; 9. 155, 4. President, G. E. T. Rutter; Vice-President, A. C. Bunn; Secretary, Ralph L. Reed, 219 South 5th Street, Springfield, Illinois; Captain, J. F. Cad- wallader; Treasurer, S. C. Dorwin. Directors, J. E. T. Rutter, A. C. Bunn, Ralph L Reed, S. C. Dorwin, J. A. Kimber, C. 0. Matheny, P. B. Warren, Geo. Bunn, and 0. B. Caldwell. STERLING SiNNissiPPi Golf Club. — Two miles from C, B. and Q. Railroad station. Or- ganized, September 5, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Dues by assessment. Member- ship, 35. A nine-hole course. President, G. M. Robinson ; A^ice-President, 0. P. Bassett; Secretary and Treasurer, J. A. Burgess, Sterling; Chairman of House Committee, G-. N. Giddings, Sterling. URBANA University of Illinois Golf Club. — One mile from the Illinois Central Rail- road station, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Urbana, Illinois. THE ElGHTEEiNTH GREEN. GI.ENVIEW (lI,I,INOIS) CI.UB. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. ' Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $3. Open from April to December. Membership, 75, limited to instructors and students of University. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 2G5, 5; 2. 350, 5; 151 ILLINOIS 3. 275, 4; 4. 240, 4; 5. 255, 4; 6. 250, 4; 7. 150, 3; 8. 210, 4; 9. 225, 4. President, Stephen A. Forbes; Secretary, Clarence W. Alvord, Urbana, Illinois; Treasurer, Clarence W. Alvord. Governing Committee, Stephen A. Forbes, Clarence W. Alvord, Charles A. Toolse, Edwin G. Dexter, and Oscar Quick. Greenkeeper, Fred Atkinson. WAUKEGAN Waukegan Country Club. — Two miles from the Chicago and Northwestern Eailroad station, and accessible by ^bns. Post-office address, Wankegan, Illinois. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Open from May 1 to November 1. Membership, 80. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 249, 5; 2. 316, 5; 3. 358, 5; 4. 392, 5; 5. 293, 5; 6. 189, 3; 7. 317, 6; 8. 332, 6; 9. 262, 5. President, Thomas M. Hoyne; Vice-President, Blam L. Clarke; Secretar3^ Fred B. Whitney, Waukegan, Illinois; Chairman of Green Committee, Harry D. Faxon; Treasurer, Richard S. Barnum. Governing Com- mittee, the officers and Granger Smith, Harry D. Faxon, Ernest Barnum, Edward L. Upton, and Lewis F. Mason. WHEATON Chicago Golf Club. — One mile from the station on the C. and N. W. Rail- road, and accessible by ^bus. Organized and incorporated, July 18, 1893. Initia- tion fee, $200. Annual dues, $80. Membership, 250. Distances: 1. 460; 2. 330; 3. 340; 4. 415; 5. 320; 6. 520: 7. 285; 8. 260; 9. 160; 10. 140; 11, 270; 12. 330; 13. 500; 14. 300; 15. 350; 16. 310; 17. 320; 18. 422. President, R. S. McCormick; Vice-President, Alan L. Reid; Secretary, Fred. R. Hamlin, Chicago Golf Club; Chairman of House Committee, Charles P. McAvoy; Captain, Alan L. Reid; Treasurer, D. Mark Cummings. Directors, the officers and Dwight M. Bowles, T. V. Church, Jarvis Hunt, C. P. McAvoy, and Theo. Sheldon. Greenkeepers, James and David Foulis. Du Page Golf Club. — A nine-hole course. Wheaton Golf Club. — Organized, June 23, 1900. Initiation, $10. Annual dues, $12. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 183; 2. 220; 3. 215; 4. 239; 5. 232; 6. 214; 7. 97; 8. 132; 9. 174. President, J. L. Flannery; Secretary and Treasurer, D. C. Hull, Wheaton; Chairman of House Committee, Dr. H. W. Sutcliffe; Captain, Dr. H. W. Grote. Governing Committee, President, Secretary, and Dr. H. W. Grote, Dr. Sutcliffe, and Wallace Campbell. Greenkeeper, D. C. Horton. WILMETTE OuiLMETTE Country Club. — Half a mile from Wilmette railroad station, and accessible by ^bus. Post-office address, Wilmette, Illinois. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $10. Open from May to November. Mem- bership, 60. A course of six holes, 1600 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 220, 4; 2. 225, 4; 3. 225, 4; 4. 280, 4; 5. 300, 4; 6. 350, 5. President, George W. Hess; Vice-President, James McLean; Secretary, John W. Probert, Wilmette, Illinois; Chairman of Green Committee, S. S. Dingee; Captain, C. S. Dingee; Treasurer, George B. Hevenden. WINNETKA WiNNETKA Golf Club. 152 INDIANA INDIANA BLOOMINGTON DuNN" Meadow Golf Club. — On the Monon Eailroad, about one mile from station. Organized, October 28, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $1. Membership, 75. For the students and faculty of Indiana University. A nine- hole course. President, Professor J. A. Woodburn; Secretary, Hans 0. Stechhan, •care Phi Gamma Delta House ; Captain, H. H. Orr ; Treasurer, Miss Lillian Gillette. Grounds Committee, H. B. Moore, H. H. Orr, J. A. Miller, and W. B. Martin. CEAWFOEDSVILLE Ceawfordsville Golf Club. EVANSYILLE EvANSViLLE Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. FOET WAYNE. Fort Wayne Golf Club. — Organized, July, 1900. Annual dues: Men, $10; women and boys under 18, $5. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. President, W. T. Breen; Vice-President, E. C. Eurode; Secretary, J. P. Eraser, Lan Block, Fort Wayne; Captain, E. Camahan; Treasurer, J. Eoss McCulloch. Governing Committee, H. C. Eockhille, J. Freiburger, P. Benson, S. S. Fisher, W. H. Sham- ibaugh, G. C. Bishop, F. Hoffijian, W. E. Seavey, and B. Woodworth. INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Country Club. — Four miles from Union station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address, the Club. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $125. Annual dues, $40. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2.50 a week. Open from April 15 to December 25. Membership, 188. A course of nine holes; 'bogey, 38. Distance: 1. 177; 2. 295; 3. 315; 4. 268; 5. 240; 6. 287; 7. 375; 8. 312; 9. 580. President, Mortimer Severing; Vice-President, A. L. Mason; "Secretary, A. F. Johnson, United States Custom Office; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, E. H. Burford; Captain, E. H. Burford; Treasurer, A. F. Johnson. Gov- erning Committee, A. L. Mason, W. B. AVheelock^ and E. H. Burford. Profes- sional, Harry Collis. Eiverside Park Golf Club. — A golf course open to public use. LAFAYETTE Lafayette Golf Club. — One mile from Wabash Eailroad station, and acces- sible by street cars. Organized, May, 1900. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $2. Open all the year. Membership, 50. A six-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 287, 4; 2. 340, 5; 3. 325, 5; 4. 230, 4; 5. 284, 4; 6. 295, 5. President, •George B. McCutcheon; Vice-President, Charles Ball; Secretary and Treasurer, Brown Brockenbrough, Jr., Fowler National Bank, Lafayette; Captain, George B. McCutcheon. Governing Committee, E. K. Carpenter, C. G. Fowler, John 0. Perrin, George B. McCutcheon, and Charles Ball. There is a golf course in Columbian Park. 158 INDIANA LOGANSPOET LoGANSPORT Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. Annual dues, $3. President, P. F. Smith; Vice-President, J. V. Ireland; Secretary, W. B. Lewis; Treasurer, C. W. Keller. Directors, President, Vice-President, Secretary and W. M. Elliott and V. S. Wise. MAEION Marion Golf Club. — On Big Four Eailroad, with street cars running to the course. Post-office address, Marion, Indiana. Organized, August 1, 1900. Incor- porated, August 3, 1900. Initiation fee, $25. Membership, 125. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 244; 2. 262; 3. 170; 4. 190; 5. 250; 6. 185; 7. 355; 8. 192; 9. 400. President, Dr. B. C. Dale; Vice-President, Miss Alice Goldthait; Secretary and Captain, Dr. N. W. Hiatt, Marion; Treasurer, Hiram Beshore. Board of Directors, J. L. McCulloch, B. C. Dale, Hiram Beshore, N. W. Hiatt, Miss Alice Goldthait, Miss Edith Sweetser, and Mrs. Fred Stephenson. MUNCIE MuNCiE Country Club. — Two miles from Union railroad station, and accessible by street railway. Post-office address, Muncie, Indiana. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $5. Open from April to December. Membership, 200. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 360, 5; 2. 375, 4; 3. 310, 4; 4. 152, 3; 5. 245, 4; 6. 380, 5; 7. 308, 4; 9. 300, 4. President, Edward Olcutt; Secretary, Eobert Walker, Muncie, Indiana; Chairman of Green Committee, Harry Greyer; Captain, John F. McNaughton ; Treasurer, Eobert Walker. Governing Committee, E. E. Evans, John F. McNaughton, Eob- ert Walker, and Fred J Lesh. SOMIELGO Country Club of St. Joseph Valley. — Seven miles east of South Bend, and a quarter of a mile from Michigan Southern Eailroad station. Post-office ad- dress. South Bend, Indiana. Organized and incorporated, January 1, 1900. Initia- tion fee, $25. Annual dues, $12. Membership, 200. A nine-hole course. Dis- tances : 1. 215 ; 2. 230 ; 3. 250 ; 4. 300 ; 5. 330 ; 6. 330 ; 7. 300 ; 8. 225 ; 9. 250. Presi- dent, Charles Arthur Carlisle, South Bend; Vice-President, William B. Pratt, Elk- hart, Indiana; Secretary and Treasurer, W. Osgood Orton, Mishawater, Indiana; Chairman of House Committee, C. E. Barney, Elkhart, Indiana ; Captain, Arthur Kennedy. Governing Committee, the officers and Arthur Kennedy, J. M. Latta, and M. W. Mix. TEEEE HAUTE Terre Haute Golf Club. — On the Vandalia Eailroad, with station on grounds. Organized, 189"'8. Annual dues, $15. Membership, 131. A nine-hole course. Dis- tances and bogey figures : 1. 219, 5 ; 2. 254, 4; 3. 340, 5 ; 4. 196, 4; 5. 98, 3 ; 6. 225, 4; 7. 451, 6; 8. 350, 5; 9. 315, 5. President, J. H. Keyes; Vice-President, Spencer F. Ball ; Secretary, H. J. Baker, Eoom 2, Savings Bank Building ; Chairman of House Committee, George C. Buntin, McKeen Block; Captain, Horace J. Smith; Treasurer, S. C. McKeen. WINONA LAKE. Winona Assembly Golf Club. — On the Pennsylvania Eailroad, with station on the grounds. Organized, July, 1900. A summer club, open from May to Octo- ber, having a nine-hole course. 154 IOWA IOWA ALTON Alton Country Club. — Half a mile from C. and N. W. Railroad station. Post-office address, Alton, Iowa. Organized, March, 1897. Entrance fee, $1. An- nual dues, $1. Membership, 21. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey fig- ures: 1. 265, 5; 2. 300, 4; 3. 300, 4; 4. 400, 8; 5. 370, 7; 6. 300, 5; 7. 320, 5; 8. 220, 4; 9. 200, 3. President, S. A. Lincoln; Vice-President, J. C. Folger; Secre- tary, W. S. Slagle, Alton; Captain, W. W. Eldridge; Treasurer, M. D. Gibbs. BOONE Boone Country Club. — On C. and N. W. Railroad, one mile from station. Organized, July 18, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $15. Membership, 56. A nine-hole course. President, John Herman; Vice-President, C. W. Payne; Secretary, Lawrence Browne, Boone; Chairman of House Committee, John Hull, Boone; Captain, F. E. Glick; Treasurer, S. J. Jayne. Governing Committee, the officers and A. G. Holmdale. BURLINGTON Burlington Golf Club. — Two miles from railroad station, and accessible by street cars. Organized, April 14, 1899. Incorporated, May 1, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $8. Membership, 150. Visitors pay $1 per week. A nine- hole course. The distances and bogey figures are: 1. 310, 5; 2. 140, 4; 3. 160, 4; 4. 250, 5 ; 5. 225, 4; 6. 350, 6 ; 7. 175, 4; 8. 242, 5 ; 9. 300, 5. President, C. C. Clark; Secretary, Jackson K. Garrett; Captain, A. W. Carpenter; Treasurer, H. W. Per- kins. Governing Committee, the officers and A. W. Carpenter, H. W. Chittenden, Mrs. J. C. McConnell, and Miss Ruth Curfar. CEDAR RAPIDS. Cedar Rapids Golf Club. CLINTON Clinton Golf Club. — One mile from the Chicago and Northwestern Railway station, and accessible by electric road. Post-office address, Clinton, Iowa. Or- ganized, 1897. Annual dues, $20. Open from April 12 to December 12. Mem- bership, 50. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 289, 4; 2. 304, 4; 3. 166, 4; 4. 664, 7; 5. 238, 4; 6. 242, 4; 7. 328, 5; 8. 283, 4; 9. 171, 3. President, F. W. Ellis; Vice-President, C. H. Young; Secretary, W. S. Coan, Clin- ton, Iowa.; Chairman of Green Committee, G. E. Lamb; Captain, K. J. Miller; Treasurer, W. S. Coan. Governing Committee, Edward A. Young, F. W. Ellis, and A. L. Schuyler. Davenport Golf Club. Drake Golf Club. DAVENPORT DRAKE 155 IOWA DES MOINES Golf and Couisttey Club. — Three miles from railroad station, and accessible » by electric cars. Organized and incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $25. Annual ■dues, $2. Membership, 125. A nine-hole course, the distances and bogey figures being: 1. 320, 4; 2. 387, 5; 3. 387, 5; 4. 389, 5; 5. 359, 4; 6. 233, 3; 7. 169, 3; •8. 337, 5; 9. 194, 4. President, George F. Henry; Vice-President, E. C. Finkbine; Secretary, George I. Gilbert, Box 614, Des Moines; Captain, Kirk E. Jewett; Treas- urer, Frank P. Flynn. Waveland Park Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. DUBUQUE Dubuque Golf Club. — Post-office address, Dubuque, Iowa. Organized, ISTo- Tember, 1899; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $15. Open from from May to December. Membership, 130. A course of 9 holes. Presi- dent, Glenn Brown; Vice-President, J. E. Lindsay; Secretary, Maurice B. Lee, Dubuque, Iowa; Chairman of Green Committee, L. C. Bissell; Captain, K. E. "Tredwav; Treasurer, Maurice B. Lee. Governing Committee, Glenn Brown, J. K. Lindsay, L. C. Bissell, M. B. Lee, H. E. Tredway, H. G. Torbert, E. P. Kiene, Eugene Ryan, and G. A. Burden. EMMETSBUEG Emmetsburg Country Club. — One mile from C, M. and St. P. Eailroad sta- tion. Post-office address, Emmetsburg, Iowa. Organized and incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 25. A nine-hole course. Dis- tances : 1. 165 ; 2. 200 ; 3. 365 ; 4. 300 ; 5. 375 ; 6. 400 ; 7. 225 ; 8. 250 ; 9. 350. Presi- dent, A. Scott Ormsby; Vice-President, J. J. Watson; Secretary, W. Dick-Peddie, Emmetsburg, Iowa; Treasurer, J. J. Watson. Governing Committee, the officers -and E. B. Soper, Jr., and E. H. Soper. FOET DODGE Fort Dodge Golf Club. — Two miles from I. C. Eailroad station. Post-office •address. Fort Dodge, Iowa. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 150. A nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 275 ; 2. 150 : 3. 185 ; 4. 202 ; 5. 133 ; 6. 156 ; 7. 176 ; 8. 242 ; 9. 316. President, C. J. Saunders ; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Helen Koch, Fort Dodge; Captain, W. T. Chantland. Gov- erning Committee, Eev. C. H. Eemington, Frank Conkey, and Mrs. John Schaupp. FOET MADISON Fort Madison Golf Club. — On the C, B. and Q. Eailroad, one mile from sta- tion, and accessible by street car. Post-office address. Fort Madison, Iowa. Organ- ized, April, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 15. A nine-hole course. President, F. S. Kretsinger; Vice-President, J. C. Ehart; Secre- tary, J. A. S. Pollard, Fort Madison. INDEPENDENCE Independence Golf Club. — Half a mile from I. C. Eailroad station, and ac- cessible by street oar. Organized, 1899. Membership, 12. A nine-hole course, laid •out in the grounds of the Hospital for the Insane, with no entrance fee and no dues. President, Dr. A. M. Bamett; Secretary, Dr. A. S. Hamilton, Independence, Iowa. 156 IOWA IOWA CITY Iowa City Golf Club.-— Two miles from the Chicago, Eock Island and Pacific Eailroad station, and accessible by club wagon. Post-office address, Iowa City, Iowa. Organized, 1899; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $30. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open from April until winter sets in. Mem- bership, 50. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 199 1-3, 3 1-3; 2. 295 2-3, 4; 3. 203, 4; 4. 300, 4; 5. 252, 4; 6. 90 1-3, 3; 7. 250 2-3, 4; 8. 133 1-3, 3; 9. 70, 3. President, Prof. A. E. G-ordon; Vice-President, P. C. Coast; Secretary, 0. H. Carpenter, Iowa City, Iowa; Captain, Dr. Clarence W. Eastman; Treasurer^ W. H. Graff. Governing Committee, Prof. A. E. Gordon, W. H. Graff, and 0. H. Carpenter. KEOKUK Keokuk Country and Golf Club. — Two miles from the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Eailroad station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address,. Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa. Organized, 1899; incorporated, 1899. Intiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Open from April 1 to November 1. Membership, 300. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 167, 3; 2. 367, 5; 3. 418, 5; 4. 342, 5; 5. 281, 4; 6. 181, 4; 7. 157, 3; 8. 158, 3; 9. 240, 4. President, John E. Craig; Vice-President, C. F. McFarland; Secretary, Miss Anne B. Davis, 306 iNorth 2d Street; Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. John Maxwell; Captain, J. E. Maxwell ; Treasurer, Anne B. Davis. LE MAES Le Mars Golf Club.^ — One and a half miles from C, St. P., M. and 0. Eail- road station. Post-office address, Le Mars, Iowa. Organized, 1899. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 75. A flat, nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 350, 4; 2. 290, 4; 3. 140, 3; 4. 225, 3; 5. 375, 5; 6. 240, 3; 7. 250, 4; 8. 150, 3; 9. 380, 5; total, 2400 yards. President, J. A. Sammis; Vice-President, A. C. Col- ledge ; Secretary and Treasurer, P. Wright, Le Mars ; Captain, A. C. Colledge. Gov- erning Committee, A. A. Alline, B. P. Yates, L. T. Cumberbatch, G. L. Wernli, B. Nicholson, and E. A. Dalton. MAESHALLTOWN Marshalltown Country Club. — Two miles from C. and N. W. Eailway sta- tion. Organized, January, 1898. Incorporated, January, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues: Men, $15; women, $7.50. Membership, 116. A nine-hole course. President, George F. Kirby; Vice-President, Mrs. B. A. Morgan; Secretary, Gene B. Binford, 113 East Main Street; Treasurer, Frank V. Friend. MIDDLESBOEO Middlesboro Golf Club. MOUNT PLEASANT Mount Pleasant Golf Club. MUSCATINE Muscatine Golf Club. — On the C, E. I. and P. Eailroad, one mile and a half from the station, and accessible by electric car. Post-office address, Musca- 157 IOWA tine, Iowa. Organized, May 14, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 80. A course of nine holes. The distances are: 1. 402; 3. 2Q5; 3. 117; 4. 342; 5. 270; 6. 136; 7. 329; 8. 238; 9. 151. President and Chairman of House Committee, Dr. F. H. Little; Vice-President, L. G. Burnett; Secretary and Treasurer, George Eeeder, Muscatine. Governing Committee, the officers and C. T. Jackson and J. S. Steineman. OSKALOOSA OsKALOOSA Country Club. — One and a half miles from the Chicago, Eock Island and Pacific Railroad station, and accessible by hack. Post-office address, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Organized, May 1, 1901; incorporated, September 25, 1901. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay $1 a month. Open all 5^ear. Membership, 125. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 216, 4; 2. 150, 3; 3. 219, 4; 4. 232, 5; 5. 281, 5; 6. 115, 4; 7. 130, 3; 8. 295, 5; 9. 172, 4. President, F. L. Morse; Vice-President, Harry Cammack; Secretary, W. E. Spen- cer, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Chairman of Green Committee, F. L. Burnett; Captain, H. Cammack; Treasurer, G. W. Shockley. Governing Committee, F. L. Morse, H. Cammack, W. E. Spencer, G. W. Shockley, C. E. Lofland, Mrs. C. E. Huber, and Miss Eva Spencer. OTTUMWA Ottumwa Country Club. — Accessible by street cars. Post-office address, Ot- tumwa, Iowa. Organized, 1901. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Open from March 1 to December 1. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 420, 6; 2. 212, 4; 3. 375, 5; 4. 150, 3; 5. 300, 5; 6. 310, 5; 7. 275, 5"^; 8. 205, 4; 9. 200, 4. President, F. B. Clark; Vice-President, W. T. Harper, Jr.; Secretary, B. P. George, Ottumwa, Iowa; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, Dr. S. L. Houck; Captain, Dr. Louis Armstrong; Treasurer, Harry G. Field. Governing Committee, Board of Directors. PRIMGHAK Primghar Golf Club. — One mile from I. C. Railroad station. Post-offica address, Primghar, Iowa. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 20. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 272, 3; 2. 313, 3; 3. 380, 5; 4. 351, 4; 5. 353, 5; 6. 413, 6; 7. 303, 4; 8. 333, 5; 9. 237, 4. President, George W. Schee; Vice-President, George R. Slocum; Secretary and Treasurer, E. G. Rust, Primghar; Chairman of House Committee. J. J. Boyer; Captain, George Coleman. Governing Committee, George W. Schee, E. G. Rust, and Joseph Reynoldson. RICHMOND Richmond Golf Club. — Two miles from railroad station, and accessible by electric line. Po^-office address, Richmond. OTganized, 1900; incorporated, 1900. Annual dues, $10. Open all year. Membership, 300. A course of 9 hcles. Distances: 1. 188; 2. 151; 3. 250; 4. 172; 5. 150; 6. 282; 7.^150; 8. 308; 9. 450. President, S. E. Swayne; Secretary, Howard A. Dill, Richmond, Indiana; Chairman of Green Committee, J. P. Poundstone; Treasurer, E. F. Hiatt. Gov- erning Committee, S. E. Swayne, Howard A. Dill, E. F. Hiatt, J. P. Poundstone, and S. S. Strattan, Jr. 158 IOWA— KANSAS SIOUX CITY Sioux City Golf Club.— Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Dues, 50 cents per month. A nine-hole course. WAUKON Waukon Golf Club. KANSAS HUTCHINSON" Hutchinson Golf Club. — One mile from A., T. and S. F. Eailroad station, and accessible by street railway. Post-office address, Hutchinson, Kansas. Organ- ized, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay $1 a month. Open from March 15 to December 31. Membership, 65. A course of nine holes. Dis- tances and bogey figures : 1. 195, 4 ; 2. 240, 4 ; 3. 275, 4 ; 4. 180, 4 ; 5. 150, 4 ; 6. 90, 3 ; 7. 375, 5; 8. 160, 4; 9. 135, 3. President, W. S. Thompson; Vice-President, P. J. Leimbach; Secretary, E. S. Moore, Hutchinson, Kansas; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, E. S. Moore; Treasurer, C. H. Colladay. Governing Committee, J. B. Mackay, J. E. Semish, and E. A. Treat. LAWEENCE Oeead Golf Club. — One mile from the Santa Fe Eailroad station, and acces- sible by carriage. Post-office address, Lawrence, Kansas. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $4. Annual dues, $4. Open from January 1 to January 1. Mem- bership, 75. A course of 9 holes, 2,304 yards. Distances: 1. 242; 2. 293; 3. 119; 4. 363; 5. 210; 6. 159; 7. 267; 8. 333; 9. 318. President, Wilson Sterling; Vice- President, H. B. Newson; Secretary, David McFarland, Lawrence, Kansas; Treas- urer, D. H. Spencer. Governing Committee, the above named officers and Dr. H. "J'. Jones, Otto Barteldis, and E. Bartow. LEAVENWOETH Leavenworth Golf Club. — Accessible by Ottawa Street electric cars. Or- ganized, May, 1900. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $6. Membership, 99. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 322, 5; 2. 249, 4; 3. 183, 3; 4. 272, 5; 5. 293, 4; 6. 261, 4; 7. 277, 4; 8. 363, 5; 9. 206, 4. President, C. H. Fenn; Vice-President, James Lane; Secretary and Treasurer, J. E. Judge, Leaven- worth. Governing Committee, Dr. D. E. Phillips, C. W. Alexander, C. K. Macey, and Edgar Hopkins. TOPEKA ToPEKA Golf Club. — Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 49. A nine-hole course. President, C. E. Gault; Vice-Presi- dent, W. H. Eossington; Secretary and Treasurer, H. S. Morgan. WICHITA Wichita Country Club. — Two miles from the Eock Island and Santa Fe Eailroad station, and accessible by electric street railway. Post-office address, Wichita, Kansas. Organized, August, 1891. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1.50 a week. Open from March 1 to 159 KANSAS— KENTUCKY January 1. Membership, 135. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey),figures : 1. 185, 3; 2. 298, 4; 3. 315, 5; 4. 351, 5; 5. 340, 5; 6. 622, 7; 7. 273, 4; 8. 296, 4; 9. 228, 4. President, T. H. Griffith; Vice-President, C. H. Smyth; Secretary,. B. B. Hull, 158 North Main Street; Chairman of Green Committee, W. 0. Sternberg; Captain, A. J. Musselman; Treasurer, C. W. Carey. Governing Com- mittee, T. H. Griffith, C. H. Smyth, B. B. Hull, C. W. Carey, B. B. Cushman, J. D. Eeitchberg, and Y. Murdock. Professional, George Turpie. KENTUCKY HENDERSON Country Club. — Organized, September, 1899. Initiation fee: Men, $5,. women, $3. Annual dues: Men, $4; women, $3. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 229; 2. 238; 3. 253; 4. 210; 5. 186; 6. 190; 7. 228; 8. 279; 9. 286. President, B. G. Witt; Vice-President, Edward A. Jonas; Secretary and Treasurer, Eichard Stites, Henderson; Captain, Daniel Clark. Governing Commit- tee, the officers and David Clark, D. B. Newcomb, James R. Barret, S. B. Vance^ M. Yeaman, H. T. Soaper, J. E. Rankin, Jr., and H. P. Barret. LAWRENCEBURG Lav^renceburg Golf Club. — On the Southern Railroad, one minute's walk from the station. Post-office address, Lawrenceburg, Kentucky. Organized, Sep- tember 21, 1899. Initiation fee, 50 cents. Membership, about 20. A nine-hole course. The distances and bogey figures are: 1. 147, 3; 2. 293, 5; 3. 440, 8; 4. 293, 5; 5. 440, 6; 6. 197, 3; 7. 293, 6; 8. 293, 4; 9. 244, 3. President, Dr. G. D. Lillard; Vice-President, C. E. Bond; Captain, E. W. Ripy; Treasurer, Rev. J. W. Tyler. Governing Committee, R. H. Witherspoon, J. W. Major, and Emmet John- son. LEXINGTON Lexington Golf Club. — At Fairlawn, and accessible by North Broadway street car electric line. Post-office address, Lexington, Kentucky. Organized, 1895. Initiation fee, $4. Annual dues, $6. Open from March to January. Member- ship, 77. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 275, 4; 2. 300, 4;. 3. 225, 3; 4. 360, 5; 5. 250, 3; 6. 245, 4; 7. 210, 3; 8. 285, 5; 9. 230, 5. President, Jno. P. Brooks; Vice-President, H. M. Waite; Secretary, Garland H. Barr, Lex- ington, Kentucky; Chairman of Green Committee, J. P. Brooks; Captain, W. T. Withers; Treasurer, G. H. Barr. Governing Committee, H. M. Waite, W. B. McClure, J. P. Brooks, F. T. Justis, and R. D. Norwood. LOUISVILLE Cherokee Park Golf Course. — Open to the public, free of charge. Louisville Golf Club. — Railroad station on the ground, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, 46 Louisville Trust Building. Organized, 1895; incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $40. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open all year. Membership, 165. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 340, 5; 2. 500, 6; 3. 485, 6; 4. 287, 4; 5. 390, 5; 6. 219,4; 7. 220,4; 8. 170, 3; 9. 285, 4. President, Marion E. Taylor; Vice-President, H. R. Phillips; Secretary, Lafon Allen, Kenyon Building; Chairman of Green Committee, H. R. 160 KENTUCKY — LOUISIAKA — MAIKE Phillips; Captain, H. E. Phillips; Treasurer, Win. Edmnnds. Governing Com- mittee, M. E. Taylor, H. E. Phillips, Lafon Allen, Wm. Edmunds, Allen P. Hous- ton, and Chas. L. Nelson. Suburban Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course. Annual dues, $15. President, Henry Glover; Vice-President, Dr. Cuthbert Thompson; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Frank G. Hogan. NEWPOET Inveri^ess Country Club. — Two miles from the town, and accessible by trol- ley. Post-office address, Newport, Kentucky. Organized, February 5, 1900. In- corporated, February 26, 1900. Initiation fee: Men, $15; women, $10; heads of families, $25. Annual dues : Men, $9 ; women, $6. Membership, 250. A nine-hole ■course. The distances and bogey figures are: 1. 190, 4; 2. 220, 5; 3. 298, 6; 4. 137, 4; 5. 123, 4; 6. 390, 7; 7. 206, 5; 8. 232, 5; 9. 166, 4. President, H. B. Mackay; Vice-President, H. H. Southgate; Secretary and Captain, W. W. Helm, Newport, Kentucky; Chairman of House Committee, George Wiedemann, Newport, Kentucky; Treasurer, Judge J. T. Hodge. Governing Committee, the officers and T. C. Brown and Howard Eodgers. LOUISIANA NEW OELEANS Audubon Golf Club. — One mile from railroad station, and accessible by street car. Post-office address. New Orleans, Louisiana. Organized, 1899; incorporated, 1901. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, from $10 to $25. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $8 for two weeks. Open all the year. Membership, 315. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 316, 5; 2. 131, 3; 3. 298, 4; 4. 321, 5; 5. 410, 5; G. 376, 5; 7. 354, 5; 8. 285, 4; 9. 230, 4. President, Wm. F. Pinckard; Vice- President, Lucas E. Moore; Secretary and Treasurer, H. S. Eustis, 328 Carondelet Street; Chairman of Green Committee, E. H. Wilkie; Captain, W. P. Stewart. Governing Committee, the officers and Leigh Carrol] and Eobert Moore. Pro- fessional, H. S. Turpie. PASS CHEISTIAN A nine-hole course laid out in 1902 for the Hotel Magnolia. There is also a nine-hole course for the use of the guests of the Mexican Gulf Hotel. MAINE AUGUSTA ' Augusta Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from Maine Central Eailroad station. Organized, May 21, 1900. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $5. Mem- bership, 30. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 450; 2. 325; 3. 280; 4. 225; 5. 110; 6. 350; 7. 300; 8. 400; 9. 150. President, Leslie C. Cornish; Vice-Presi- dent, Fred W. Chase ; Secretary, Lewis A. Burleigh, Augusta, Maine ; Treasurer, T. A. Cooper. BANGOE MEAD0V7 Brook Golf Club. — One-eighth of a mile from railroad station, and accessible by street railway. Post-office address, Bangor, Maine. Organized, No- 161 MAINE vember 5, 1898. Incorporated, May 21, 1901. Visitors paid in 1901 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from May to November. Membership, 100. A course of six holes, which is expected to be increased to nine this year. Distances and bogey figures: L 215, 4; 2. 365, 6; 3. 180, 4; 4. 145, 3; 5. 160, 4; 6. 160. 3. Presi- dent, Rev. Charles H. Cutler; Secretary, Charles H. Bartlett, Bangor, Maine; Treasurer, Charles H. Bartlett. Board of Directors, Charles H. Cutler, Ha3^ward Stetson, Charles H. Bartlett, Benjamin B. Thatcher, and Hugo Clark. BAR HARBOR Kebo Valley Club. — About one and a half miles from B. and M. Railroad ferry. Organized and incorporated, 1888. Initiation fee, $100 (share of stock). Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 per day. Membership, 135. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 380, 5; 2. 350, 5; 3. 320, 5; 4. 200, 3; 5. 510, 6; 6. 150, 3; 7. 230, 4; 8. 330, 5; 9. 340, 4. President, Robert Amory; Clerk, A. Howard Hinkle, Bar Harbor; Chairman of House Committee, Robert Amory, Bar Harbor ; Treasurer, Waldron Bates. Directors, Albert C. Barney, Wal- dron Bates, Robert Amory, Edmund Pendleton, A. Howard Hinkle, T. G. Condon, J. J. Emery, and Andrew C. Liscomb. BATH New Meadows Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. President, Irving Nash; Sec- retary, Charles Ridley. BELFAST Belfast Golf Club. — At Kirby Lake, one mile from Lincolnville Avenue railroad station. Organized, May, 1899. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 25 cents per day. Open from June to October. Membership, 20. A nine-hole course. President, Rev. T. S. Mills ; Vice-President, Rex Hazeltine ; Secretary and Treas- urer, H. F. Field, Belfast, Maine. House Committee, Misses Small and Hazeltine. • BRUNSWICK Beunswick Golf Club. — One and one-half miles from" Maine Central Rail- road station, and accessible by electric road. Post-office address, Brunswick, Maine. Organized, 1898. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from April 1 to December. Membership, 50. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 270, 4; 2. 254, 4; 3. 200, 3; 4. 390, 4; 5. 225, 4; 6. 295, 4; 7. 270, 3; 8. 195, 3; 9. 230, 4. President, Capt. Geo. L. Skolfield; Secretary, W. D. Hatch, Brunswick, Maine; Green Committee, Col. G. L. Thompson, Prof. G. T. Files, H. R. Webb, R. W. Eaton; Treasurer, Benjamin L. Furbish. Governing Committee, Prof. F. E. Woodruffe, E. H. Willis, B. L. Furbish, E. P. Pennell, W. D. Hatch, and Capt. G. L. Skolfield. CAMDEN Mfgunticook Golf Club. — One and one-hailf miles from Camden, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Camden, Maine. Organized, 189^9; incorporated, 1901. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay $1 a dav, or $3 a week. Open from June to December. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 345, 5; 2. 366, 5; 3. 400, 5; 4. 171, 4; 5. 116, 3; 6. 201, 4; 7. 254, 4; 8. 190, 4; 9. 192, 4. A new course will be opened July 1. President, Lawrence F. Abbott; Vice-President, Chauncey Keep; Secretary, Henry Jones, Camden, Maine ; Treasurer, Frederick Gilbert. 162 MAINE DAEK HAKBOR Tarratinb Club of Isleboro. — Twelve miles from Eockland, Maine, railroad station, and accessible by boat. Post-office address. Dark Harbor, Maine. Organized, 1896. Annual dnes, $20. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from June 15 to October 1. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 348, 5; 2. 191, 4; 3. 223, 4; 4. 246, 4; 5. 204, 4; 6. 336, 5; 7. 106, 3; 8. 155, 3; P. 197, 4. President, J. T. Atterbury; Secretary, J. C. Howe, Essex Street, Long- wood, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. Geo. B. Shattuck; Treas- urer, Edwin A. Daniels. Committee on Golf, Dr. Geo. B. Shattuck, J. Carleton Howe, Dr. S. G. Dixon, George Bird, and J. Lawrence, Jr. THE CI.UB-HOUSK, HARTFORD (CONN.) GOI,F CI^UB, From GOLF, Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. DIAMOND ISLAND Diamond Island Golp Club. — Three miles from Portland, and accessible by steamer. Post-office address, Diamond, Maine. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 73. A nine-hole course. President, Dr. Northcott; Secretary and Treasurer, Franklin Lawrence, Diamond. Greenkeeper, H. M. Merrill. . EASTPOET Campobello Golf Club. — On Washington County Eailroad, two miles from depot, and accessible by ferry. Post-office address, Campobello, Eastport, Maine. Organized, 1894. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay $2 per week. Membership, 77. A nine-hole course. The distances are: 1. 233; 2. 287; 3. 387; 4. 188; 5. 157; 163 MAINE 6. 147; 7. 233; 8. 172; 9. 335. Open from July 1 to September 25. President, James Eoosevelt, Hyde Park, New York; Secretary and Treasurer, Gorliam Hub- bard, 210 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Governing Committee, Franklin D. Eoosevelt (Hyde Park, New York), Louis L. Fiske (Philadelphia) and Grorham Hubbard. FARMINGTON A nine-hole course. FEYEBUEG Pequawket Valley Golf Club. — Half a mile from Maine Central Eailroad station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address, Fryehurg. Organized, June, 1900. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $1 ; visitors, 25 cents per day. Open from May to December. Membership, 25. A six-hole course. President, D. S. C. Gordon; Vice-President, Mrs. Eichard F. Chase; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles C. Warren, Fryeburg; Chairman of House Committee, Dr. E. F. Chase, 1732 Beau- mont Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Governing Committee, Dr. E. F. Chase, Dr. F. H. Jordan, Ellen F. Tibbetts, Fred E. Fife, and Edward E. Hastings. HANCOCK POINT Hancock Point Golf Club. — Organized, August 26, 1898. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. President, E. B. Bowen; Vice-President, Mrs. E. L. Stems; Secretary, Fred L. Martin, Blue Hill or Flancock Point ; Treasurer, D. C. Hammatt. Governing Committee, the officers and J. Legendre, Mrs. T. Lewis Clark, and W. M. Hartshorn. KENNEBUNK BEACH Webiiannet Golf Club. — One-quarter of a mile from B. and M. Eailroad station. Post-office address, Kennebunk Beach, Maine. Organized, July 23, 1900. Initiation fee : Families and men, $5; w^omen, $2.50. Annual dues: Family, $10 men and women, $2.50. Open from June 18 to November 15. Membership, 22 A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 335; 2. 185: 3. 230; 4. 250; 5. 265; 6. 280 7. 285; 8. 165; 9. 140. President, William F. Eussell; Vice-President, Daniel S. Page; Secretary. Professor George P. Tibbets, Easthampton, Massachusetts; Chair- man of House Committee, Miss Lucy T. Eussell, Somersworth, New Hampshire; Treasurer, Albert V. Fenn, Eochester, New York. Governing Committee, W. -F. Eussell, D. S. Page, A. W. Gifford, E. W. Arnold, and J. C. Woodbury. KENNEBUNKPOET Arundel Golf Club. — One and a quarter miles from B. and M. (Western Division) Eailroad station, and accessible by club barge or trolley. Post-office ad- dress, Kennebunkport, Maine. Organized, 1897. Incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee: Active, $10; non-active, $5. Annual dues: Active, $10; non-active, $5. Open from June to October. A nine-hole course of 2800 yards. Distances: 1. 151; 2. 230; 3. 309; 4. 166; 5. 440; 6. 218; 7. 565; 8. 521; 9. 300. President, Prosper L. Senat; Vice-President, James B. Kinley; Secretary, J. J. Greenough, 97 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts; Chairman of House Committee, Miss S. P. Ban- croft, 17 Beacon Street, Boston; Chairman of Green Committee, J. B. Kinley; Treasurer, Eben C. Stanwood. Board of Directors, the officers and Miss S. P. Ban- croft, H. M. Forrest, and Edwin Packard. 164 MAINE KINEO NoRTPiwARD Ho ! Golf Club. — Kineo is on Moosehead Lake, twenty miles from Boston and Aroostook Eailroad station, and accessible by several steamboat lines. Organized^ Ji-dy, 1900. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Membership, 60. A nine- hole course for the convenience mainly of guests of Mount Kineo House. President, J. H. Dwight; Acting Secretary and Treasurer, C. A. Judkins, Kineo, Maine; Cap- tain, Gr. A. Worth. Governing Committee, L. H. Lapham, E. C. Ho3't, J. H. Dwight, W. E. Philer, Dr. Eoe Lockwood, and F. H. Feuchtnanger. LEWISTON Lev^iston Golf Club. — Organized, August, 1900. Membership, 30. LISBON Lisbon Golf Club. — Organized, July, 1899. MACMAHAN ISLAND Easoohega:^ Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. A nine-hole course. NAPLES Naples Golf Club. — At Bay of Naples Inn. Accessible by Maine Central Eailroad and Sebago Lake, Songo Eiver and Bay of Naples Steamboat Company. Post-office address, Naples, Maine. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Visitors pay $1 a week. Open from July 1 to September 15. A course of nine holes. Dis- tances: 1. 300; 2. 385; 3. 227; 4. 405; 5. 335; 6. 317; 7. 320; 8. 180; 9. 120. Chas. P. Costello, Manager Bay of Naples Inn, Naples, Maine. Professional, George A. Ellis. NOETHEAST HAEBOE Northeast Harbor Golf Club. — Accessible by boat from Boston, or carriage from Bar Harbor. Annual dues, variable. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Membership, 200. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 340, 5 ; 2. 184, 4; 3. 288, 5; 4. 284, 5; 5. 157, 3; 6. 176, 4; 7. 300, 5; 8. 317, 5; 9. 137, 3. President, J. G. Thorp; Secretary and Treasurer, Kenneth Frazier, 58 East Seventy- eighth Street, New York. NOEWAY A golf course has been laid out here, near the road to Mount Mica, and a club organized. OLD OECHAED BEACH A golf course was laid out here in 1900. PAEIS HILL Paris Hill Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from Grand Trunk Eailroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Paris, Oxford County, Maine. Organized, September, 1899. Incorporated, October, 1899. Annual dues, $1. Visitors pay 50 cents per month. Open from June to October. A five-hole course. President, Edward L. Parris; Secretary, Arthur E. Forbes, Paris, Oxford County, Maine; Treasurer, George M. Atwood. Governing Committee, Miss Lydia M. 165 MAINE Brown, Miss Marion Parris, Miss Una P. Taylor, Miss Julia C. Snow, Miss Gertrude M. Brown, Edward L. Parris, and George M. Atwood. POLAND SPEING Poland Spring Golf Course. — Six miles from Maine Central Eailroad sta- tion, accessible b}^ hotel stages. Post-office address, South Poland, Maine. A nine- hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 255, 4; 2. 347, 4; 3. 318, 5; 4. 269, 4; 5. 150, 3 ; 6. 334, 5; 7. 340, 5; 8. 487, 6; 9. 315, 5. Professional, A. H. Fenn. ■ PORTLAND Deering Golf Club. — Quarter of a mile from Portland railroad station. Post- office address, Portland, Maine. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from May 1 to Novem- ber 1. Membership, 75. A course of nine holes. President, Scott Wilson; Secre- tary, George A. Fairbanks, 264 Middle Street, Portland, Maine. Chairman of Green Committee, Charles T. Peters ; Treasurer, Charles T. Peters. Portland Golf Club. — Accessible by electric cars. Post-office address. South Portland, Maine. Organized, 1895; incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. An- nual dues, $10. Visitors pay 35 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open always. Mem- bership, 200. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 430, 5 : 2. 490, 5; 3. 410, 5; 4. 235, 4; 5. 535, 6; 6. 146, 3; 7. 208, 4; 8. 256, 4; 9. 320, 5. President, Vroodman S. Eaton; Vice-President, Harry R. Virgin; Secretary, Philip t. Jones, 1-3 Exchange Street; Chairman of Green Committee, Wm. C. Eaton; Treasurer, Chase Eastman. Governing Committee, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Mrs. Bion Bradbury, Richard C. Payson, Geo. S. Ellis, F. H. Hoyt, Wm. E. Eaton, Bion Bradbury, F. C. Payson, and Mrs. Henry St. John Smith. RANGELEY Oqussoc Golf Club. — One-half mile from Rangeley railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Rangeley, Maine. Organized, 1896. An- nual dues, $10. Visitors pay 30 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from July 1 to October 1. Membership, 130. A course of 6 holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 285, 5; 2. 210, 4; 3. 260, 4; 4. 275, 4; 5. 305, 5; 6. 180, 3.. Secretary, H. M. Burrows, Rangeley, Maine. SANFORD Sanford Golf Club. — On Portland and Rochester Railroad, two miles from station. Organized, July, 1900. Initiation fee (men), $5. Annual dues: Men, $5 ; women, $3. Membership, 30. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey fig- ures : 1. 147, 3; 2. 162, 3; 3. 153, 3; 4. 247. 4; 5. 184, 3; 6. 134, 3; 7. 200, 4; 8. 168, 3; 9. 211, 4. President, W. E. Davis; Vice-President, Myron Bennett; Sec- retary, Henry E. Bennett, Sanford; Treasurer, George Batchellcr. Governing Com- mittee, S. B. Emery, W. E. Davis, and Wilfred Senior. SQUIRREL ISLAND Squirrel Island Golf Club. — Organized, 1898. President, Arthur Merrill, Portland, Maine; Secretary, Miss Winsbee Hadley, Lowell, Massachusetts. 166 MAINE — MAEYLAND THOMASTOISr Thomaston Golf Club. — One-quarter mile from Maine Central Eailroad depot. Post-office address, Thomaston, Maine. Organized, September 6, 1900. Initiation, 25 cents. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. President, John M. Creighton; Vice-President, Rose F. Moran; Secretary, John A. Andrews, Thomas- ton; Treasurer, Eliza K. Levensaler. Governing Committee, the officers and Ralph N. Gushing, James Gilchrest, Roy Newhall, Nettie M. Levensaler, Jeannette Mc- Donald, and Rita C. Smith. WINTER HARBOR Winter Harbor Golf Club. — At Grindstone Neck, nine miles from railroad, and accessible by Maine Central Railroad and steamer Frank Jones. Post-office ad- dress. Winter Harbor, Maine. Organized, 1895. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. President, Secretary, and Treasurer, C. Berkeley Taylor, 1438 South Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- nia. Greenkeeper, C. C. Hutchings. WISCASSET Pashipakokee Golf Club. — One-half mile from Maine Central Railroad sta- tion. Post-office address, Wiscasset, Maine. Organized, July, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Open from May to December. Membership, 30. A nine-hole course, with turf and greens fairly good. President, Professor J. C. Grant; Vice-President, H. M. Prentiss; Secretary, Miss Nina Rundlett, Wiscasset; Treasurer, Emerson Hilton. YORK CLIFFS York Cliffs Golf Club. — One and one-quarter miles from B. and M. Rail- road station. Post-office address, York Cliffs, Maine. Organized, July 20, 1898. Dues, $15 per season. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 210, 4; 2. 227, 4; 3. 173, 3; 4. 280, 5; 5. 158, 3; 6. 209, 4; 7. 247, 4; 8. 212, 4; 9. 248, 4. President, John Fowler; Vice-President, C. A. Wood; Secretary, Josiah E. Bacon, 107 Oliver Street, Boston; Treasurer, John D. Vermeule. MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS Annapolis Golf Club. — About three-quarters of a mile from the city at West Annapolis. Organized, October 16, 1897. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 66. A nine-hole course. President, Professor J. W. Cain; Vice- President, J. L. Chew ; Secretary, Miss Isabel H. Claude, 22 State Circle ; Chairman of House Committee, F. H. Stockett, Prince George Street; Treasurer, Mrs. L. D. Gassaway. Governing Committee, J. Wirt Randall, Mrs. D. A. Howard, and F. H. Stockett. Naval Academy Golf Club. — Half a mile from the depot, on the Annapolis and Baltimore Railroad. Organized, 1896. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course, open from September to June. President, Commodore Wainwright ; Secretary and Treasurer, R. N. Jackson, Annapolis, Maryland. Governing Coriimittee, Lieutenant Marvell, Captain Magill, and Lieutenant Bullard. 167 MARYLAND BALTIMORE Baltimore Coujttry Club. — Three miles from Baltimore^ and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Roland Park, Maryland. Organized, 1898; incorporated,. 1898. Initiation fee, men, $50; women, $25. Annual dues, men, $20; women, $10. Open all the year. Membership, 1800. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 354, 4; 2. 385, 5: 3. 191, 4; 4. 240, 4; 5. 141, 3; 6. 353, 5; 7. 214, 4; 8.''450, 5; 9. 252, 4; 10. 488, 5; 11. 147, 3; 12, 295, 4; 13. 339, 5; 14. 221, 4; 15.. 553, 6; 16, 222, 4; 17. 339, 5; 18. 235, 4. President, A. H. Rutherford; Secre- tary, Wm. G. Nolting, Baltimore Country Club, Roland Park, Maryland; Chairman of Golf Committee, Alexander Payson Knapp, Roland Park, Maryland; Treasurer, Douglas H. Gordon. Governing Committee, Messrs. A. H. Rutherford, Wm. G. Nolting, D. H. Gordon, A. P. Knapp, E. H. Bouton, Robt. Garrett, De C. W. Thom, R. H. Pleasants, G. Turnbull, H. M. Brune, and J. S. Ames. Professional,. Wm. Braid. Greenkeeper, A. T. Chalk. Clifton Park Golf Club. — The club is situated at Clifton Park, Baltimore. Post-office address, 121 Aisquith Street, Baltimore. Organized, June, 1898. Mem- bership, 42. A nine-hole course. President, Stanley Carswell; Vice-President, Rev. William Caldwell; Secretary, Miss Alice Morgan Brown, 121 Aisquith Street, Baltimore; Treasurer, Miss Martlia Cooper Cathcart. Governing Committee, the officers. Maryland Bicycle Club. — On the Pimlico Boulevard, one-half mile from Western Maryland Railroad station, and accessible also by trolley cars direct to club. Post-office address. Station E, Baltimore. Organized, March 14, 1882. Incorporat- ed, November 5, 1883. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues (golf), $40. Open all the year. Membership, 500. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 235, 4 ; 2. 365, 5 ; 3. 380, 5 ; 4. 335, 5 ; 5. 265, 4 ; 6. 340, 4 ; 7. 315, 4 ; 8. 585, 6 ; 9. 180, 3. President, Howard T. Williams; Vice-President, Joseph D. Chesney; Secretary, Arthur C. Macy, northwest corner Baltimore and Charles Streets; Chair- man of City House Committee, Charles W. Sloan, Rialto Building ; Chairman of Country House Committee, Wallace L. Ball, northeast corner Howard and Saratoga Streets ; Treasurer, Thomas M. Skiles. Governing Committee, the officers and chair- man of City and Country House Committees, and Carl Ruhstrat, Charles W. Henis- ter, and Harry G. Skinner. Maryland Country Club. CATONSVILLE Catonsville Country /Club. — On Catonsville Branch, Pennsylvania Railroad, station being on grounds. Organized, 1893. Incorporated, March, 1893. Initia- tion fee, $5. Annual dues : Single, $15 ; family, $30. Membership, 250. A nine- hole course. President, G. W. Llirman; Vice-President, Dr. C. G. W. Macgill; Sec- retary, James R. Riggs, 919 Equitable Building, Baltimore; Chairman of House Committee, E. R. West, 300 Spears Wharf, Baltimore; Treasurer, Alex. Harvey. Executive Committee, E. L. Woodside, J. W. Harvey, Jr., John S. Gibbs, Jr., Rowland C. West, Melville Wilson, E. W. Poe, W. W. Symington, G. A. Farber, Dr. C. G. W. Macgill, and Louis L. Jenkins. CHEVY CHASE Chevy Chase Club. — Four and three-quarters miles from D. S. Treasury, and accessible by direct trolley. Post-office address. Chevy Chase, Maryland. Or- ganized, 1892; incorporated, 1893. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $40. Vis- 168 MAEYLAND itors pay $1 a day. Open all year round. Membership, 465. A course of 18 holes, 6,630 vards long. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 285, 4; 2, 260, 4; 3. 335, 4; 4. 150, 3^; 5. 505, 6; 6. 305, 4; 7. 335, 5; 8. 510, 6; 9. 145, 3; 10. 280, 4; 11. 370, 5; 12. 345, 4; 13, 365, 5; 14. 310, 4; 15. 290, 4; 16. 315, 4; 17. 330, 5; 18, 195, 3. I'resident, Thomas Nelson Page; A'ice-President, F. L. Denny; Secretary, George Howard, Metropolitan Club, Washington; Chairman of Green Committee, F. L. Denny; Captain, F. 0. Horstmann; Treasurer, C. J. Bell. Governing Committee, F. G. Newlands, T. N. Page, G. Howard, A. E. Bates, C. J. Bell, J. K. McCammon, G. F. Whiting, A. B. Legare, E. Jenkins, W. Blair, F. L. Denny, C. Moore, W. J. Boardman, N. S. Simpkins, T. Hyde. Professional, James Douglas. CUMBEELAND Cumberland Country Club. — On B. and 0. Eailroad, one-half mile from sta- tion. Organized, January, 1900. Incorporated, March, 1900. Annual dues : Men, $12 ; women, $6 ; juniors, $3. Membership, 225. A nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 227; 2. 307; 3. 355; 4. 244; 5. 207; 6. 189; 7. 296; 8. 188; 9. 395; total, 2408- yards. President, L. M. Hamilton; Vice-President, E. E. Henderson; Secretary, James A. McHenry, Cumberland; Chairman of House Committee, Charles T. Lowndes, Cumberland; Treasurer, F. Brooke Whiting. Governing Committee, President, Vice-President, Secretary, J. Philip Eoman, and Howard H. Dickey. DEEE PAEK Deer Park Golf Club. — The B. and 0. Eailroad station is on the course. A nine-hole course. LUTHEEVILLE Lutherville Golf Club. — Organized, 1899. A nine-hole course. OCEAN CITY Ocean City Golf Club.— One-half mile from Baltimore, Chattanooga and x\tlanta railroad station, and accessible by launch or wagon. Post-office address,. Ocean City, Maryland. Organized, 1900: incorporated, 1901. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2.50 a week. Open from July 1 to September 15. A course of 9 holes. President, Jno. M. Upshur; Vice-President, Chas. Webb; Secretary and Treasurer, H. E. Waggaman, 700 Fourteenth Street, Washington, District of Columbia. Governing Committee, Jno. F. Waggaman, E. B. S. Meyers^ Henry Godfrey, Francis Purnell, and Jno. M. Upshur. SUDBEOOK PAEK SuDBROOK Park Golf Club. — Twenty-five yards from Western Maryland Eail- road station. Post-office address, Sudbrook Park, Maryland. Organized, Febru- ary, 1898. Initiation fee: Family, $5; single, $2.50. Annual dues: Family, $10;. single, $5. Open from April 15 to January 1. Membership, 150. A nine-holes course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 241, 4; 2. 163, 3; 3. 264, 4; 4. 191, 4; 5. 180, 3; 6. 476, 6; 7. 142, 3; 8. 352, 4; 9. 264, 4. President, William T. Eobm- son ; Secretary, Eugene Blackford, Jr., Sudbrook Park ; Chairman of House Com- mittee, Dr. Herbert Harlan, Sudbrook Park; Treasurer, John A. Barker, Jr. Gov- erning Committee, Herbert Harlan, George H. Whittingham, S. K. Merrick, John A. Barker, Jr., Eugene Blackford, Jr., E. W. Graves, James S. Whidbee, Eobert J. Myer, and Eandolph Barton, Jr. 169 MABYLAND— MASSACHUSETTS Iprize Cups and dropbfes Hotel a.nd Club Supplies Everything in High Grade Silver Plated Ware WOODMAN-COOK CO., Manufacturers 364 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. WOODBROOK Elkridge Hunt CLUB.^Accessible by street cars from Baltimore. Post-office address^ Woodbrook P. 0., Maryland. Organized, 1878. Incorporated, 1888. Ini- tiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $1:5. Open all the year. Membership, 225. A nine-hole course of 2850 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 280, 4; 2, 455, 5; 3. 220, 4; 4. 335, 5; 5. 350, 4; 6. 115, 3; 7. 510, 6; 8. 225, 4; 9. 360, 5. President, E. A. Jackson; Vice-President, Thomas Def ord ; Secretary, Eoss W. Whistler, 1032 North Calvert Street, Baltimore; Captain (golf), E. Manson Smith; Treasurer, C. O'Donnell Lea. Green Committee. M. Winslow Williams, E. Manson Smith, Josias Pennington, F. K. Murphy, N. P. Bond, and G. T. Hopkins. MASSACHUSETTS ABINGTON Colonial Golf Club. — One mile from Abington railroad station, and acces- sible by trolley. Post-office address, Abington, Massachusetts. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 25 cents a day. Open from April to December. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 160, 3 ; 2. 225, 4 ; 3. 100, 3 ; 4. 220, 4 ; 5. 170, 4 ; 6. 300, 5 ; 7. 160, 4 ; 8. 230, 5; 9. 225, 4. President, Henry W. Porter; Vice-President, Dr. Walter P. Hutchinson; Secretary, Mrs. Frank A. Pratt, Arlington, Massachusetts. Chair- man of Green Committee, Henry W. Porter; Treasurer, Mrs. F. A. Pratt. Govern- ing Committee, Henry W. Porter, Dr. Walter P. Hutchinson, Dr. Frank G. Wheatley, C. Franklin David, and Ernest C. Howard. ADAMS Forest Park Golf Club. — One-third of a mile from B. and A. Eailroad sta- tion. Organized, August 14, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Mem- bership, 68. A nine-hole course of 1752 yards. President, J. C. Chalmers; Vice- President, E. F. Jenks; Secretary, L. B. Eenfrew, Adams; Treasurer, W. C. Plun- kett. Governing Committee, the officers and T. E. Plunkett, E. C. Jenks, Edward Eiley, G. F. Sayles, and J. C. Anthony. 170 MASSACHUSETTS ALLSTON Allston Golf Club. — Quarter of a mile from Allston railroad station, and ac- cessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Allston, Massachusetts. Organized, 1897; incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $25. Open from March to December. Membership, 300. A course of 9 holes, 2,303 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 266, 4; 2. 154, 3; 3. 205, 4; 4. 220, 4; 5. 202, 4; C. 326, 5; 7. 530, 6; 8. 180, 4; 9. 220, 4. President, Wm. F. E. Eoelofson; Vice- President, G. A. Sprague; Secretary, H. S. Chandler, 31 Beacon Street, Boston; Chairman of Green Committee, G. A. Sprague; Captain, G. A. Sprague; Treasurer, P, R. Jones. Governing Committee, the above officers and J. H. Aubin, E. B. Humphrey, W. H. Latham, R. W. Frost, F. E. Wingate, and G. Wright. Kenilworth Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from the Boston and Albany Railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Allston, Massachusetts. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues: Men, $15; women, $7. Open from April to December. Membership, 234. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 386, 5; 2. 227, 4; 3. 210, 4; 4. 292, 4; 5. 335, 5; 6. 180, 3; 7. 222, 4; 8. 310, 4; 9. 252, 4. President, G. H. Baldwin; Vice-President, B. D. Sabin; Secretary, F. I.^ Jacquith, 6 Cambridge Terrace, Allston; Treasurer, G. M. J. Bates. Richardson. Lindsley (Champion). HoUins. Wadsworth (Substitute). Brown. Curtis. Averell. tWE HARVARD TEAM, I90I. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. AMESBUEY Passaconaway Golf Club. — On Boston and Albany Eailroad, one mile from station, accessible by electric oars. Post-office address, Amesbury, Massachusetts. 171 MASSACHUSETTS Organized, June, 1900. Initiation fee, $2.50. Annual dnes, $2.50. Membership, 125. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures.: 1. 293, 5; 2. 265, 5; 3. 122, 3 ; 4. 284, 5 ; 5. 160, 4 ; 6. 217, 4 ; 7. 312, 5 ; 8. 219, 5 ; 9. 126, 4. President, A. A. Parry; Vice-President, B. F, Sargent; Secretary and Treasurer, C. A. Peabody, Amesbury, Massachusetts. Executive Committee, G. P. Dennett, Eev. Mr. Lynch, H. A. Sawyer, F. K. Jones, Guy Beam, John Payem. AMHEEST Amherst Country Club.— Five minutes from B. and M. Eailroad station, and by trolley from Northampton. The Amherst College Club has united with this organization. Organized, May, 1900. Incorporated, October, 1900. Initiation fee : Family, $20 ; individual, $10. Annual dues, $10 and $5. Visitors pay 25 cents per day. Membership, 305. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey fig- ures: 1. 255, 4; 2. 252, 4; 3. 285, 5; 4. 308, 5; 5. 190, 4; 6. 175, 3; 7. 246, t; 8. 199, 3 ; 9. 225, 4. President, George Harris, LL. D. ; Vice-President,. D. M. Billings; Secretary, David Sprague, Amherst; Chairman of House Commit- tee, M. B. Butler, Amherst; Treasurer, Dr. H. B. Perry. Governing Committee, twelve directors. Secretary and Treasurer. ANDOVER Andover Golf Club. — On B. and M. Railroad, haflf a mile from station, and accessible by trolley. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 162, 4; 2. 318, 5; 3. 294, 5; 4. 235, 4; 5. 248, 5; 6. 245, 4; 7. 124, 3; 8. 348, 6; 9, 161, 4;. President, George Smith; Vice-President, Walter Buck; Secretary, Mrs. W. Buck, School Street; Chairman of House and Green Committees, Professor C. H. Forbes; Treasurer, W. H. Gile. ANNISQUAM Annisquam Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. ARLINGTON Arlin'GTON" Golf Club. — Half a mile from the Boston and Maine Railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Arlington, Massachusetts. Organized, October, 1899; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 270, 5; 2. 150, 3; 3. 275, 5; 4. 270, 4; 5. 475, 6; 6. 152, 3; 7. 344, 5; 8. 255, 4; 9. 445, 5. President, R. W. Hopkins; Vice-President, H. A. Phinney; Secretary, Clarence 0. Hill, Belmont^ Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Wm. G. Rice; Captain, E. C Woods, Arlington; Treasurer, Clarence 0. Hill. Governing Committee, S. F. Hicks, C. H. Carter, H. G. Porter, D. T. Percy, G. Arthur Swan, W. M. Hill, J. H. Hardy, Jr., Henry Hornblower, and Wm. G. Rice. Professional, William C Gordon. ASHLAND Ashland Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. Membership, 50. A six-hole course. ATHOL Westbrook Golf Club. — On. B. and M. Railroad, one mile from the station,, accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Athol, Massachusetts. Organized, 172 MASSACHUSETTS August, 1900. Annual dues, $3 and $5. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 171, 4; 2. 163, 4; 3. 132, 3; 4. 243, 5; 5. 207, 5; 6. 220, 5; 7. 155, 4; 8. 297, 5; 9. 124, 4. President, W. D. Suey; Secretary and Treasurer, A. F. Hamil- ton. Governing Committee, W. D. Suey, A. W. Ellis, A. F. Hamilton, F. E. Eich- ardson, W. S. Pratt. ATTLEBOEO HiGHLxiND Country Club. — Half a mile from Attleboro railroad station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address, Attleboro, Massachusetts. Organ- ized, 1901. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1.50 a week. Open all the year. Membership, 225. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 197, 3; 2. 251, 4; 3. 209, 3; 4. 245, 4; 5. 261, 4; 6. 159, 3; 7. 285, 5; 8. 405, 6; 9. 292, 6. Chairman, Fred E. Briggs; Secretary, Mark E. Eowe, Attleboro, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Fred E. Briggs; Captain, Walter E. Briggs; Treasurer, Harold E. Sweet. Governing Committee, Fred E. Briggs, Joseph L. Sweet, James E. Blake, John W. Wolfenden, Albert A. Bushee, Dr. Charles S. Holden, Edward Gowen, Mark E. Eowe, and Maj. H. A. Clark. AUBIJENDALE Woodland Golf Club. — On the Boston and Albany Eailroad. Accessible also by electrics. Post-office address, Auburndale, Massachusetts. Organized about 10 years ago. To be incorporated this Spring. Initiation fee, $15. Annaal ■dues, $15. Visitors pay 25 cents a cla}^ 50 cents on Saturdays. Open all the year. Membership limit, 175. A. course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 160, 3; 2. 303, 5; 3. 266, 4; 4. 280, 4; 5. 175, 4; 6. 390, 5; 7. 400, 5;"^ 8. 350, 5; 9. 295, 4. President, John Koren; Vice-President, W. M. Buffum; Secretary, F. E. P. Levi, 45 Chester Street, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts; Treasurer, Irancis J. Burrage; Captain, G. E. Blackmur. Governing Committee, President, A^ioe-President, Treasurer, Secretary, and Alfred Howard (Chairman of Green Committee), F. S. Ashenden, M. L. Messer, E. S. Benedict, and J. W. Hazen. BAEEE Barre Golf Club. — On Central Massachusetts Eailroad, three and a half miles iiom station, accessible by stage line. Post-office address, Barre, Massachusetts. Organized, September, 1898. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 55. A four-hole course: 1. 183; 2. 149; 3. 128; 4. 197. President, H. A. Msh; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss B. M. Howland, 13 Berkeley Street, Cambridge. 'Governing Committee, President, Secretary, and C. L. Eandall, Miss Mary L. Bailey, L. G. Allen. ' BAEEE PLAINS Private Course.— Half a mile from B. and M. and B. and A. Eailroad stations. Belonging to H. A. Irish, Esq., who extends the privilege of the links to all regular members of the Barre Golf Club, of which he is President. The nine-hole course was laid out in June, 1899. The distances and bogey figures are: 1. 214, 4; 2. 210, 4; 3. 129, 4; 4. 156, 3; 5. 147, 3; 6. 364, 6; 7. 249, 4; 8. 184, 4; 9. 202, 4. BELCHEETOWN The course here is a private one, and there are but few players. 173 MASSACHUSETTS BELMONT Newtowne Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course. BEVERLY MoNTSERRAT GoLE Club. — One and a half miles from B. and M. Railroad sta- tion. Post-office address, Beverly, Mass. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, varying. Membership, 75. A course of nine holes, of about 3500 yards. Secretary and Treasurer, Thomas Silsbee, 111 Marlboro Street, Boston. Executive Committee, W. D. Sohier, D. L. Pickman, G. K. Richardson, P. S. Sears and T. Silsbee. BONDSVILLE BoNDSViLLE GoLE Club. — No report has been received. BOSTON ScAEBORO GoLE Club. — Tliis Organization uses the public links in Franklin Park. President, Dr. W. A. Paul; Vice-Presidents, Dr. H. C. O'Brien and Harry Hanson; Secretary, James E. O'Connell; Treasurer, Louis M. C. Innis. BRAINTREE Braintree Gole Club. — Half a mile from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad station. Post-office address, Braintree, Massachusetts. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $5. Visitors play by intro- duction only. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 100. A course of 6 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 235, 31/2; 2. 300, 5; 3. 300, 3; 4. 380, G; 5. 175, 3%; 6. 300, 4. President, Lewis W. Lothrop; Secretary, Henry A. Thayer, Braintree; Chairman of Greens Committee, Dr. Chester Gould; Treasurer, Weldon Reynolds. Governing Committee, Lewis W. Lothrop, Weldon Reynolds, H. A. Thayer, Lewis Small, Geo. Hamblett, Dr. Chester Gould, Mrs. Geo. Hamb- lett. Miss Florence Perry, and Miss Helen Arnold. It is reported that a new club has been formed here, but no details have been re- ceived. BROCKTON Brockton" Country Club. — Two miles from Brockton railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Brockton, Massachusetts. Organ- ized, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 35 cents a day. Membership, 93 men, 75 ladies. A course of 9 holes. President, Horace A. Keith; Vice-President, R. W. Nuttee; Secretary, H. W. Flagg, Brockton, Massa- chusetts; Treasurer, C. C. King. Glenlivet Golf Club. — No report has been received. Thorny Lea Golf Club. — One and a half miles from Brockton railroad sta- tion, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Brockton, Massachusetts. Organized, 3 900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $5. Open from April to December. Membership, 115. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 360, 4; 3. 350, 4; 3. 340, 4; 4. 190, 3; 5. 350, 5; 6. 315, 4; 7. 135, 3; 8, 180, 4; 174 MASSACHUSETTS 9. 190, 4. President, H. L. Tinkliam; Secretary, W. M. Nute, Brockton, Massa- chusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, W. M. Nnte; Treasurer, W. M. Nute. BROOKFIELD Brookfield Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course. BEOOKLIIS^E The Country Club. — One and a half miles from the Boston and Albany Eail- road station, and accessible also by electric cars, which run to within one mile of the club. Post-office address, Brookline, Massachusetts. Organized, 1882; incorporated, 1882. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $80. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from April 1 to December. Membership, 800. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 395, 5; 2. 353, 5; 3. 128, 3; 4. 333, 5; 5. 373, 5; 6. 410, 5; 7. 140, 3y2 ; 8. 303, 41/2 ; 9. 330, 5; 10. 160, 31/2; 11. 296, 41/2; 12. 400, 5; 13. 240, 4; 14. 18^6, 4; 15. 340, 5; 16. 333, 5; 17. 363, 5; CI.UB-HOUSE, COUNTRY ClyUB OF BROOKI,INE. By courtesy of The Farrington Press. lb. 475, 6. President, Laurence Curtis; Secretary, G. Herbert Windeler, 65 Bay State Eoad; Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. B. S. Blanchard; Captain, G. Herbert Windeler; Treasurer, F. W. Lee. Governing Committee, Dr. B. S. Blanchard, L. A. Frothingham, S. H. Fessenden, Herbert Jaques, Barclay Tilton, G. Herbert Windeler. Professional, Alec Campbell. Brookline High School Golf Club. — Organized, 1897. The members play over the Franklin Park Course. CAMBRIDGE Harvard Golf Club. — Money is now being raised for the purchase of a new course in Waltham, five miles from the university, where nine holes will be laid 175 MASSACHUSETTS cait. It is expected that the new course will be laid out Avithin a year. President, C. T. Eichardson ; Secretary and Treasurer, Archibald M. Brown. Executive Committee, J. F. Curtis, A. B. Hollins, W. E. Egan, and the President and Secretary. Captain, A. M. Brown. CAMPELLO Campello Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. President, Judge Warren A. Eeed : Secretary, Horace A. Keith. Governing Committee, Henry E. Eeynolds, William Ellison, Henry L. Kingman, Carroll C. King, and Horace A. Keith. CANTON Wampatuck Club. — Organized, 1900. A nine-hole course. President, Her- •bert L. Fenno; Trustees, Willis S. Shepherd, Thomas B. Draper, and Elwin A. 'Capen. CATAUMET Cataumet Golf Club. — On N. Y., N. H. and H. Eailroad, half a mile from the station, accessible by railroad carriage. Post-office address, Cataumet, Massa- chusetts. Organized, 1896. Annual dues, $10. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 155; 2. 260; 3. 412; 4. 212; 5. 156; 6. 34-1; 7. 232; 8. 155; 9. 285. President, D. T. Kidder, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer, Kennard Winsar ; Captain, K. Winsar. CHATHAM Maushope Golf Cll^b. — One mile from N. Y., N. H. and H. Eailroad station. Organized, July 20, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Membership, 25. A nine-hole ■course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 304, 4; 2. 273, 4; 3. 178, 3; 4. 321, 5; 5. 366, 6; 6. 197, 4; 7. 220, 4; 8. 207, 4; 9. 244, 4. President, H. A. Harding; Vice- President, Miss Euth A. Brown; Secretary and Treasurer, C. xldrian Sawyer, Jr., -531 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. ; Captain, W. T. Harding. Governing ■Committee, the officers and Theo. Cox, E. G. Howes, and Miss Maud Bixley. CHELSEA BoNxiE Burn Golf Club. — Three miles from Boston railroad station, and ac- cessible by Chelsea. Post-office address, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors ]Day 50 cents a day. Open from April to December. Membership, 175. A course of 9 holes. Dis- tances and bogey figures : 1. 321, 5; 2. 243, 4; 3. 273, 4; 4. 165, 4; 5. 268, 5; 6. 155, 3; 7. 320, 5; 8. 240, 4; 9. 273, 4. President, Walter C. Mitchell; Secretary, Walter M. Pratt, Prattville, Chelsea; Chairman of Green Committee;, Eev. Samuel M. Catchcart; Captain, Charles W. Gould; Treasurer, Herman P. Bell. Governing Committee, Geo. H. Kimball, AYalter H. Walker, Albert E. Bailey, Walter C. Mitchell, Herman P. Bell, and Walter M. Pratt. Professional, Jerry Pitts. CHESTNUT HILL Chest^tut Hill Golf Club. — Half a mile from B. and A. Eailroad depot, -Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 237 ; 2. 235 ; 3. 275 ; 4. 300 ; 5. 325 ; 6. 122 ; 7. 145 ; 8. 240 ; 9. 230. President, Montgomery Eollins ; Secretary, Benjamin E. Bates, Chestnut Hill; Captain, Emery H. Eogers; Treasurer, A. W. Weld. Governing •Committee, the officers and F. W. Hallowell, and Henry W. Bliss. 176 MASSACHUSETTS CHICOPEE FALLS Hampden County Golf Club. — One mile from the Boston and Maine Railroad station, and accessible by clnb Huis. Post-office address, Chicopee Falls, Massa- chusetts. Organized, 1895. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $8. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes, 2,528 3^ards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 340, 5; ?. 440, 6; 3. 223, 4; 4. 235, 4; 5. 130, 3; 6. 375, 5; 7. 18.^ 4; 8. 300, 4; 9. 300, 4. President, F. C. 13reakspear; Vice-President, C. J. Seaver; Secretary, A. E. Taylor. Chicopee lalls, M''assachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, F. L. Hinkley; Captain, F. L. Hinkley; Treasurer, A. E. Taylor. Governing Committee, F. C. Breakspear, C. B. Whitney, A. E. Taylor, J. M. Stilwell, F. L. Hinkley, C. W. King, iind M. B. Reach. Professional, E. E. Freeman. CLIFTON Clifton Golf Club. — On B. and M. Railroad, 200 yards from station. Or- ganized, June, 1898. Incorporated, May, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues: Family, $15; men, $10; women, $5. A nine-hole course. President, C. H. Con- way; Vice-President, W. S. Flood; Secretary and Treasurer, W. S. Holloway, 126 Tremont Street, Boston. Governing Committee, the officers and A. L. Robinson, E. W. Cobb, C. M. Hemenway, J. B. Forsyth, G. P. Johnson, and E. R. Ellis. CONCORD Concord Golf Club. — One mile from the Fitchburg railroad station. Post- office address. Concord, Massachusetts. Organized, 1895, Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 148. A course of 9 holes. /Distances and bogey figures: 1. 165, 3; 2. 325, 5; 3. 255, 5; 4. 230, 4; 5. 327, 5; 6. 405, 5; 7. 400, 5; 8. 245, 4; 9. 285, 4. President, Moses B. L. Bradford; Vice-President, J. E. R. Hill; Secretary, Fred A. Tower, Concord, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, TV. H. Allen, Jr.; Treasurer, Frank Moore. Governing Committee, the above officers, and Wm. H. Allen, Jr., and Geo. S. Keyes. COTTAGE CITY Cottage City Golf Club. — A summer resort, the course facing the sea. Mem- bership, 90. An eighteen-hole course. President, Horace E. Richards, Philadel- phia; Vice-President, James W. Tufts, Boston; Secretary, Louis T. Plaice, Provi- dence; Treasurer, Dr. H. A. Tucker, Brooklyn. COTUIT CoTuiT Golf Club. — On the N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad, six miles from the station, accessible by stage. Post-office address, Cotuit, Massachusetts. Organ- ized, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 53. President, Colonel C. R. Codwan ; Vice-President, Algernon Coolidge, M. D. ; Secretary, C. A. Breck; Treasurer, Benj. F. Sears; Captain, Henry Haynie. DANVERS Danvees Country Club. — Organized, 1901. 177 MASSACHUSETTS DEDHAM Brier Burn Golf Club. — At East Dedham. Organized, 1901. A five-hole course. President, Dr. Granville E. Hoffses; Secretary, Frank W. Kimball; Treas- urer, W. W. Chambers. Dedham Golf Club. — On N. Y., N. H. and H. Eailroad, one mile from the station, accessible by electric cars from Boston. Post-office address, Dedham, Mas- sachusetts. Organized, 1897. Annual dues, $30. Membership. 44. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 228; 2. 281; 3. 210; 4. 248; 5. 205; 6. 180; 7. 293; 8. 173; 9. 242. President, G. A. Wickerson; Secretary and Treasurer, Alfred Voelman,. Dedham, Massachusetts. Norfolk Country Club. — Two and a half miles from Dedham railroad sta- tion. Post-office address, Dedham, Massachusetts. Organized, 1901; incorpor- ated, 1902. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $30. Open all the year. Member- ship, 85. A course of 9 holes. President, Alfred Eodman; Treasurer, Julius R. v\''akefieid; Secretary, Moses E. Baker, 15 Court Street, Dedham. Governing- Committee, George C. Lee, Jr., George T. Rice, Joseph S. Fay, 3d; Edward M. Weld, Bulkeley Wells, and Joseph Guild. !N"oRFOLK Golf Club. — Quarter of a mile from Islington, Mass., railroad sta- tion, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Dedham, Massachusetts. Organized, 1897. ' Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $1 a week. Open from April to December. Membership, 90. ^A course of 9 holes, 2,358 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 375, 5; 2. 254, 4; 3. 284, 5; 4. 259, 4;. '5. 175, 3; 6. 255, 4; 7. 305, 5; 8. 275, 5; 9. 176, 3. President, Alex. S. Browne; Vice-President, Edw. D. Brooks; Secretary and Treasurer, Henry Cole, Dedham, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Roger D. Smith; Captain, J. P. Hawkes. Governing Committee, officers and Chairman of Green and House committees. DORCHESTER Dorchester Golf Club. — 'No report has been received. DUXBURY Country Club. — Situated at Point End, Duxbur}^ on the South Shore Branch of the 0. C. System, New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, two miles from station. Organized, 1898. Annual dues: Men, $4; women, $2; families, $8. A nine-hole course. Visiting golfers in good standing may enjoy the privileges of the links for .one week without charge. President, Reuben Peterson; Vice-President, F. B. Knapp ; Secretary, C H. Ely ; Treasurer, Winthrop Winslow. Governing Committee, above officers and Miss A. D. Train. DuxBURY Yacht Club. — One mile from the ISTew York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad station, and accessible by coach. Post-office address, Duxbury^ ^Massachusetts. Organized, 1900. Annual du.es, $5. Open from June 1 to Sep- tember 1. Membership, 106 men, 53 ladies. A course of 9 holes. President,. L. B. Goodspeed; Vice-President, A. S. Foster; Secretary, D. D. Devereaux, Duxbury, Massachusetts; Treasurer, D. D. Devereaux. The Golf Club is an ad- junct of the Duxbury Yacht Club, and the officers of the Duxbury Yacht Club are officers of the Golf Club. 178 MASSACHUSETTS EAST SOMERYILLE No report has been received from the golf club at this place. EDGARTOWN Martha's Vineyard Golf Links. — Post-office address, Edgartown, Massachu- setts. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, $3 and $2. Annual dues, $3 and $2. Open from June 1st to September 15th. Membership, 78. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 228, 3; 2. 172, 2; 3. 165, 3; 4. 180, 3; 5. 135, 2; 6. 230, 4; 7. 256, 3; 8. 226, 4; 9. 312, 4. Manager, B. S. Elmes, Edgartown, Massa- chusetts. Professional, H. H. Stanton. FAIEHAVEN Fairhaven Golf Club. — ^One mile from the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley cars. Post-office address, Fair- haven, Massachusetts. Oi-ganized, 1900. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a Aveek. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 55. A course of 6 holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 160, 4; 2. 180, 4; 3. 160, 3; 4. 300, 5; 5. 170, 3; 6. 190, 3. President, A. H. Howland; Vice-President, G. H. Tripp; Secretary, A. B. Winsor, Fairhaven, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, G. H. Tripp; Treasurer, H. L. Pope. Governing Committee, E. B. Gray, H. V. Bisbee, J. Pettee, Jr., Miss Howland, Mrs. W. P. Winsor, Miss Elsie Clarke, and W. H. Thayer. FALL PIVER Fall River Golf Club. — Four miles from Fall River railroad station, and ac- cessible by railroad. Post-office address. Fall River, Massachusetts. Organized, September 13, 1898. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, men $15, ladies $10. Visitors pay $2 a week. Open all year. Membership, 250. A course of 9 holes, 2^560 yards, bogey 39. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 315, 5; 2. 340, 5; 3. 220, 4; 4. 290, 5; 5. 280, 4; 6. 300, 4; 7. 225, 4; 8. 430, 5; 9. 160, 3. President, Edward Higginsoii; Vice-President, Edward B. Jennings; Secretary, N. B. Borden, Jr., P. 0. Box 748, Fall River, Massachusetts ; Chairman of Green Committee, Edward Higginson; Captain, L. E. Woods; Treasurer, W. C. Wetherell. Governing Com- mittee, Edw. Higginson, E. B. Jennings, L. E. Woods, W. C. Wetherell, N. Durfee, N. B. Borden, Jr., and C. D. Burt. FALMOUTH SiPPEWissETT Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad station, and accessible by carriages belonging to the Hotel Sippewissett, for whose benefit the course was laid out. Organized, 1900. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. A nine-hole course. President, C. James Connelly ; Vice-President;, J. F. McNeil; Secretary, T. H. Murnane, care Boston Globe, Boston; Treasurer, Edgar W. Anthony. FALMOUTH HEIGHTS. SuccANNESSETT GoLF Club. — A nine-liole course for the use of the guests of Vineyard Sound House. FITCHBURG Alpine Golf Club. — One mile and a half from Fitchburg Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Organized, January, 1897. Initiation fee, $3. Annual 179 MASSACHUSETTS dues, $5. Membership, 94. A six-liole course. President, George E. Wallace ; Vice-Presidents, Miss Lucy Fay and Alvah Crocker; Secretary, Miss Mary Cushing Smith, 450 Main Street, Fitchburg; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. Adams Crocker, 51 Mechanic Street, Fitchburg; Treasurer, Henry C. Patch. Governing Committee, Herbert J. Wallace, Charles T. Crocker and Alvah Crocker. Pro- fessional, James Ferguson. FRAMINGHAM Fkamingham Country Club. — One mile from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad station, and accessible by electrics. Post-office address, Fram- ingham, Massachusetts. Organized, 1895; incorporated, 1902. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 182. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 260; 2. 365; 3. 255; 4. 150; 5. 270; 6. 110; 7. 300; 8. 240; 9. 255. President, S. F. Blodgett; Vice-President, E. S. Earned; Secretary, Frederic W. Howe, Framingham, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, S. F. Blodgett; Captain, Frederic W. Howe; Treasurer, George C. Scott. Governing Board, S. F. Blodgett, N. T. Bowditch, F. W. Eastman, F„ W. Howe, E. S. Earned, F. A. Kendall, and G. C. Scott. Greenkeeper, T. M. Foley. GLOUCESTER Bass Rocks Golf Club. — Two miles from Boston and Maine Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address. Gloucester, Massachusetts. Organ- ized, 1900. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from April to December. Membership, 140. A course of 9 holes. President, Henry Souther; Vice-President. Winthrop Sargent; Secretary, G. Per- cival Chick, Gloucester, Massachusetts. Captain, William Jarvie; Treasurer, G. Percival Chick. Professional, Frank V. Lennon. Eastern" Point Golf Club. — Two and one-half miles from Boston and Maine Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. Organized, 1^02. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $30. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from June to October. Membership, 70. A course of 9 holes. President, John B. Thomas; A'ice-President, Charles F. Farrington; Secretary, Hugh Barwick; Captain, John Clay, Jr.; Treasurer, G. Percival Chick. GRAFTON Grafton Country Club. — At Grafton, seven miles from Worcester. Or- ganized, 1895. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. President, Rockwood Hoar; Vice-President, George B. Quches; Secretary and Treasurer, F. L. Hale. Green Committee, H. W. Smith, George B. Quches, A. B. Wood, and A. H. Wood. GREAT BARRINGTON Wyantenuck Golf Club. — One mile from N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad station. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, $10 in stock. Annual dues, $10. Vis- itors pay 50 cents per day. Course open June 1 to November 1. Membership, 70. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 270; 2. 225; 3. 180; 4. 200; 5. 286; 6. 340; 7. 305; 8. 280; 9. 375. President, J. H. C. Church; Vice-President, C. H. Kerner, Jr.; Secretary and Captain, B. D. Ticknor, Great Barrington; Treasurer, Charles M. Gibbs. Governing Committee, the officers and J. L. E. Call, F. Darlington, H. Douglas, J. R. McComb, and C. Walbridge. GREENFIELD Greenfield Golf Club. — On B. and M. Railroad, three miles from the station, accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Greenfield, Massachusetts. 180 MASSACHUSETTS Organized, October, 1896. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 118. Distances: 1. 233; 2. 187; 3. 589; 4. 180; 5. 260; 6. 260; 7. 300, 8. 276; 9. 234. President, Charles Allen; Secretar}^ and Treasurer, W. N. Washburn, Green- field, Massachusetts ; Chairman of House Committee, Charles H. Keith. THE) SEVENTEKNTH TEE, MYOPIA HUNT CI.UB. STEWART GARDNER DRIVING. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. HAMILTON Myopia Hunt Club. — One and a quarter miles from Hamilton, Mass., railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Wenham Depot, Massa- chusetts. Organized, 1882. Invited visitors pay $1 a day. Course open May 1 to December 1. Membership, 100. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 225, 4; 2. 435, 5; 3. 250, 4; 4. 340, 5; 5. 400, 5; 6. 270, 4; 7. 395,' 5; 8. 470, 6; 9. 140, 3; 10. 380, 5; 11. 320, 4; 12. 410, 5; 13. 285, 4; 14. 350, 5; 15. 500, f): 16. 265, 4; 17. 380, 5; 18." 340, 5. President, A. L. Devens; Secretary, W. H. Seabury, 50 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts; Captain, H. C. Leeds. Profes- sional, John Jones. HAEWICH PORT Wychmere Golf Club. — On the Old Colony Division of the N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad, one and a half miles from the station, accessible by club omni- bus. Post-office address, Harwich Port, Massachusetts. Organized, 1899. Annual dues, $5. A nine-hole course. President, Charles Moore ; Secretary and Treasurer, H. J. Mullin, Washington, D. C. Governing Committee, Charles Moore, H. J. Mullin, Mrs. E. C. Ricker, Miss R. E. Hersey, George A. King, William E. Guy, Miss Yail. 181 MASSACHUSFJ'TS HATFIELD Hatfield Golf Club. — Organized^ 1900. A nine-hole course. President, Major Charles Shattuck ; Secretary, Miss Emma Carl ; Treasurer, Harry L. Howard. Green Committee, Howard Dickinson, Josiah Woods, Charles Thayer, William Eyan, and Patrick Maloney. HAVERHILL Island Golf Club. — On B. and M. Railroad, one and a half miles from the station, accessible by trolley cars to private ferry. Post-office address, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $30. Mem- bership, 60. A nine-hole course, laid out along the Merrimac River. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 260, 4; 2. 150, 3; 3. 275, 4; 4. 327, 5; 5. 233, 4; 6. 561, 6; 7. 175, 4; 8. 300, 5; 9. 270, 4. President, M. Allison Taylor; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles D. Porter, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Wannalancet Golf Club. — On B. and M. Railroad, two and a half miles from the station, accessible by Haverhill, Merrimac, and Amesbury electric cars. Post-office address, Haverhill, Massachusetts. Organized, August 23, 1899. In- corporated, April, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 175. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 272; 2. 242; 3. 208; 4. 266; 5. 319; 6. 352; 7. 123; 8. 212; 9. 198. President, William H. Johnson; Vice-President, J. C. Kimball; Secretary, R. G. Walker Butlers, 125 Arlington Street, Haverhill; Treasurer, H. C. Welch; Captain, Dr. C. E. Durant. HINGHAM Crow's Point Golf Club. — A nine-hole course, situated one and one-eighth miles from Hingham station on the 0. C. Division, New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. Membership, 40. Distances: 1. 244; 2. 258; 3. 229; 4. 252; 5. 375; 6. 318; 7. 259; 8. 273; 9. 307. President, H. M. Howard; Secretary and Treasurer, S. Henry Hooper, 8 Congress Street, Boston. Governing Committee, Messrs. Howard, Hooper, and Sherburne. HOLYOKE Mt. Tom Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from the Boston and Maine Rail- road station, and accessible by trolley cars. Post-office address, Holyoke, Massa- chusetts. Organized, 1895. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay $2 a week. Open from April 1 to December. Membership, 125. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 201, 4; 2. 121, 3; 3. 284, 4; 4. 333, 5; 5. 200, 4; 6. 394, 4; 7. 474, 6; 8. 235, 4; 9. 161, 3. President, Ernest Lovering; Secretary, Robert Ranlet, Box 271, Holyoke, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Robert Ranlet; Captains, H. F. Ferry and Robert Ranlet. Governing Committee, E. Lovering, Robert Ranlet, H. F. Metcalf, Ralph Ranlet, and Chas. Merriam, 2d. Professional, D. F. White. HULL Hull Golf Club. — Two minutes' walk from New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad station. Post-office address, Hull, Massachusetts. Organized, March 15, 1897. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $1 per day. Open from May 1 to November 1. Membership, 106. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 180, 31/2; 2. 398, 6; 3. 256, 5; 4. 229, 4; 5. 250, 5; 6. 185, 4; 7. 180, 3^ ; 8. 244, 5; 9. 263, 5. President, J. J. Souther; Secretary, F. L. Dunne, 328 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts; Chairman of House Committee, W. H. Thayer, 234 Congress Street, Boston, Massachusetts; Captain, 182 MASSACHUSETTS J. J. Souther; Treasurer, W. H. Fleming. Governing Committee, H. S. Crew, 2d, T. E. Jacobs, and L. Waldo Smith. HYANNIS There is a private golf course of 18 holes at Great Eiver, about five and one-half miles from Hyannis, belonging to Mr. C. B, Cory. HYANNIS POET Hyannis Port Golf Club. — One and a half miles from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-office ad- -dress, Hyannis Port, Massachusetts. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from June to November. Membership, 150. A course of 9 boles, 2,900 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 475, 5; 2. 300, 4; 3. 211, 4; 4. 100, 3; 5.^550, 6; 6. 212, 4; 7. 187, 4; 8. 525, 6; 9. 350, 4. President, E. A. Slack; Secretary, J. T. Herrick, Hyannis Port, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Conmiittee, P. C. Myers: Captain, Louis P. Myers; Treasurer, J. T. Herrick. Governing Committee, E. A. Slack, J. T. Herrick, and P. C. Myers. Professional, Wm. Mulcahy. HYDE PAEK Brush Hill Golf Club. — Organized, November, 1900. Membership, limited "to 150. A nine-hole course. President, James E. Cotler; Vice-President, John F. Eliot; Treasurer, Alfred E. Howes; Secretary, Eobert C. Johnson. Directors, the officers and Dr. Henry E. Hitchcock, E. D. Palmer, and W. J. Webber. LANCASTEE PoNiKiN Golf Club. — Three miles from Boston and Maine Eailroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Lancaster, Massachusetts. Organized, 1900. Open all the year. Membership, 50. A course of 6 holes. President, C. C. Beckley, M.D.; Vice-President, H. H. Fuller; Secretary, Miss H. P. Tufts, Lancaster, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Guy M. Jones; Treasurer, C. F. Fairbanks, Jr. LAWEENCE Blakeley Golf Club. — A nine-hole course at North Andover. President, Dr. Bacon; Vice-President, John Hancock; Secretary, P. J. Nugent; Treasurer, Thomas D. Mann. Merrimack Valley Country Club. — Two miles from B. and M. Eailroad station, and accessible by electric cars to Methuen. Post-office address, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Open from April to December, Membership, 175. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 280, 4; 2. 348, 5 ; 3. 429, 5 ; 4. 238, 5 ; 5. 300, 4; 6. 228, 4; 7. 224, 4; 8. 305, 5; 9. 183, 4. President, Joseph E. Brown; Vice-President, D. G. Tenney; Secretary and Treasurer, William T. Kimball, Lawrence; Chairman of House Committee, A. E. Mack, Lawrence; Captain, G. N. Norton. Governing Committee, W. W. Spaulding, E. N. Winslow, E. F. Coburn, W. T. McAlpine, and William Oswald. LEE Greenock Country Club. — A nine-hole course. LEICESTEE Leicester Golf Club. — Six miles from Worcester Eailroad station, and ac- cessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Leicester, Massachusetts. Organized, 183 MASSACHUSETTS May 1, 1900. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $2. Visitors pay $1 a month. Open from May 1 to November 15. Membership, 100. A course of 6 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 207, 4; 2. 216, 5; 3. 200, 4; 4. 110, 3; 5. 197, 4; 6. 234, 4. President, George H. Waite ; Vice-President, Miss Pritchard ; Secretary, Miss Susan E. Knight, Leicester, Massachusetts ; Chairman of Green Committee, George S. Whittemore, Captain; Treasurer, F. Willard Trask. Governing Com- mittee, President, Secretar}^, Treasurer, G. S. Whittemore and Mrs. Henry Bisco. LENOX Lenox Golf Club. — On Housatonic Railroad, two miles from station. Post- office address, Lenox, Massachusetts. Organized, 1892. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $50. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 370, 5; 2. 210, 4; 3. 250, 4; 4. 442, 6; 5. 333, 5; 6. 237, 4; 7. 217, 4; 8. 208, 4; 9. 305, 4. President, W. D. Sloane ; Vice-President, S. Howland Eobbins; THE FIFTH HOLF, COTTAGF CITY ( MASSACHUSETTS) GOLF CI.UB. By courtesy of The Farrington Press. Secretary, Girard Foster, Lenox, Massachusetts; Treasurer, I. W. Burden; Captain, S. F. Frothingham; Chairman of House Committee, I. W. Burden. Private course of George Westinghouse, Esq. Private course at Brookhurst of N. M. Fleischmann, Esq. LEXINGTON Lexington Golf Club. — Quarter of a mile from North Lexington railroad sta- tion, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Lexington, Massachu- setts. Organized, 1895; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $10 men, $5 women. Annual dues, $15 men, $10 women. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $2.50 a week. Open from April 1 to November 1. Membership, 150. A course of 9 holes, 2,650 yards. Distances and bo£':ey figures: 1. 260, 4; 2. 285, 4; 3. 240, 4; 4. 200, 3; 5. 405, 5; 6. 330, 5; 7. 370, 5; S. 270, 4; 9. 290, 4. President, Edward C. Briggs; Vice- 184 MASSACHUSETTS President, Eichard G. Tower; Secretary, Charles Garrison, Lexington, Massa- clnisotts; Chairman of Green Committee, Wm. W. Reed; Treasurer, Williston Lincoln. Governing Committee, the officers, and Daniel G. Tyler, Wm. AV. Eeed, Edmund K. Arnold, Mrs. Edwin Eead, and Miss Henrietta X. Lockwood. Pio- fessional, Fred Eowse. LOWELL LoxG Meadow Golf Club. — Three miles from Lowell railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Lowell, Massachusetts. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Open from January to December. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogev tigures : 1. 255, 4; 2. 158, 3; 3. 34T, 5; 4. 337, 5; 5. 190. 4: 6. 195, 4; 7. 328, 5;*^ 8. 302, 5; 9. 258, 4. President, C. Brooks Stevens; Secretary, Eev. C. W. Huntington, 12 Xesmith Street, Lowell. Massachusetts ; Chairman of Green Committee, Gen. Adelbert Ames ; Norcross, C. AV. Huntinofton, Gen. Adelbert Ames, and F. A. Chase. "■G' Yespeh Couxtet Club. — Five miles from Lowell, Mass., and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Lowell, Massachusetts. Organized, 1875; in- corporated, 1875. Initiation fee. $10. Annual dues, $30. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open all the vear. Membership, 500. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 272. 4; 2. 260, 4; 3. 277, 4; 4. 380, 5; 5. 145, 3; 6. 505, 6; 7. 416, 5; 8. 237, 4; 9. 456. 6. President, Paul Butler; Vice-Presidents, Walter Coburn and .L A. Gage; Secretary. Andrew G. Swapp, Lowell, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee. E. F. Hemenway; Treasurer, A. J. Murkland. Professional, John Harland. MAGXOLIA Kettle Cove Gole Club. — One and a half miles from Magnolia railroad sta- tion, and accessible by omnibus. Post-office address. Magnolia, Massachusetts. Organized, 1898: incorporated, 1898. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $8 a week. Open from June 1 to October 1. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 198, 31/0; 2. 285, 4; 3. 175, 3; 4. 235, 4; 5. 210, 3: 6. 325, 4: 7. 502,^7: 8. 140, 3; 9. 315, 4. President, Dr. F. Gordon Morrill; Secretary, Chas. S. Penhallow, Magnolia, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee. Dr. D. C. Green: Treasurer, Chas. S. Penhallow. Governing Committee, Dr. F. G. Morrill, C. S. Penhallow, C. P. Sampson, and H. H. Stevens, 2d. Professional, Anderson Mercer. MALDEX PiXE Baxks Golf Club.— At ''The Fells,"" 250 yards from B. and M. Eailroad station. Organized, May, 1899. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 53. Visitors pay 25 cents per dav. A nine-hole course. President and Captain, C. C. Converse ; Secretary and Treasurer, E. B. Home, 158 Summer Street, Maiden. Greenkeeper, James Davidson. ^^[AXCHESTEE Essex Couxty Club. — One mile from the Boston and Maine Eailroad station. Post-office address. Manchester. Mass. Organized, 1892; incorporated, Jan. 25, 1893. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $100. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open from May 1 to November 1. Membership. 260. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 400, 5; 2. 304. 5: 3. 266. 4: 4. 250, 4; 5. 390, 5; 6. 341, 5; 7. 385, 5; 8. 375, 5; 9. 150, 3; 10. 324, 5; IL 397, 5; L2. 190, 4; 13. 337, 5; 14. 299, 185 MASSACHUSETTS 4; 15. 281, 5; 16. 373, 5; 17. 160, 3; 18. 500, 6. Chairman, William Hooper; Secretary, Gerard Bement, 162 Congress Street, Boston; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, J. Warren Merrill; Ti'casurer, Gerard Bement. Executive Committee, William Hooper, F. I. Amory, T. Dennie Boardman, Charles E. Getting, S. V. E. •Crosby, Samuel Carr, James McMillan, and Gerard Bement. Professional, Joseph Lloyd. MAEION SiPPiCAN" Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. A nine-hole course. President, -George U. Crocker; Secretary and Treasurer, Eichard S. Dow, 27 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts. MATTAPOISETT Eeservation" Golf Club. — Half a mile from Mattapoisett railroad sta- tion, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Mattapoisett, Mass. Organized, 1895. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open from July 1 to November 1. Membership, about 60. A course of 9 holes. Distances .and bogey figures: 1. 380, 5; 2. 370, 5; 3. 140, 3; 4. 360, 5; 5. 400, 5; 6. 250, 4; 7. 390, 5; 8. 160, 3; 9. 150, 3. President, Charles A. King; Secretary, Alice •Stackpole, 292 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts; Treasurer, Alice Stackpole. MEDFOED Medford Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from the Boston and Maine .Eailroad station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address, Medford, Massachusetts. Organized, 1897; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. An- nual dues, $15; women, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from May 1 to December 1. Membership, 125. A course of 9 holes, 2,308 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 277, 4; 2. 200, 4; 3. 475, 6; 4. 322, 5; 5. 182, 4; 6. 102, 3; 7. 200, 4; 8. 227, 4; 9. 323, 5. President. Harry Dutton; Secretary, •0. M. Brewer, 75 Magoun Avenue, Medford; Chairman of Green Committee, A. L. Johnson; Treasurer, Elliot T. Sturgis. Governing Committee, above officers and Green Committee. MELEOSE Bellevue Golf Club. — One and a quarter miles from the Boston and Maine Eailroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office Melrose, Massachu- setts. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1.50 a week. Open all the year round. Membership, 300. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 377; 2. 350; 3. 186; 4. 475; 5. 225; 6. 160; 7. 500; 8. 242; 9. 217. President, Edward E. Babb; Vice-President, Thos. M. Gogin; Secretary, Poland W. Harris, Melrose, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, T. M. Gogin; Treasurer, Wm. S. Miller. Governing Committee, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Messrs. Joseph Eemick, C. G. Merrill, ^^nd Wm. Fowkes. Professional, L. C. Servos. MIDDLEBOEO Middleboro Golf Club. — One mile from New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad station. Organized, October 20, 1899. Incorporated, October 25, 1899. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $2. Open all the year. Membership, .50. A rseven-hole course. President, Eev. E. G. Woodbridge; Vice-President, Fred N". Whitman; Secretary and Treasurer, Annie G. Leahy, Middleboro; Captain, Henry 186 MASSACHUSETTS Le B. Sampson. Governing Committee, the officers and A. M. Bearse, A. H, Leonard, and Walter Sampson. MILFOED Magomiscock Golf Club. — One and one-half miles from Boston and Albany Eailroad station, and accessible b}^ carriage, wheel, walking. Post-office address, Milford, Massachusetts. Organized, September 11, 1900. Annual dues, $5 and ^3. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $2 a month. Open from April to December. Membership : Active, 120 ; associate, 38. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 200, 4; 2. 140, 3; 3. 295, 5; 4. 250, 5; 5. 200, 4; 6. 150, 3; 7. 360, 5; S. 190, 5; 9. 130, 3. President, Augustus Wheeler; Secretary, Miss E. C. Thayer, 11 West Street, Milford, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Frank P. Lee; Treasurer, Miss Amelia C. Harris. THK FOURTKKNTH GREEN AT WOI^I^ASTON. MYERS VS. GII.BERT. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. Thistledov^n Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. A nine-hole course. Presi- dent, Walter Davis; Vice-President, Miss Alice Eastman; Secretary, Miss Alice Scheuple; Treasurer, Frank V. Dempsey. MISEEY ISLAND Misery Island Golf Club. — At Beverly Farms, Massachusetts, on B. and M. Eailroad, five minutes' walk to launch. Accessible by boat only — one-half mile from shore. Organized, June, 1900. Incorporated, July, 1900. ' Initiation fee: Single membership, $25 ; family, $50. Annual dues : Single membership, $25 ; family, $50. MemWship, 350. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 306; 2. 343; 3. 306; 4. 267; 5. 234; 6. 261; 7. 437; 8. 276; 9. 175. President, Charles S. Hanks; Secretary, David M. Little, Salem, Massachusetts; Treasurer, J. C. Eogers. 187 MASSACHUSETTS MOIs^SON QuABOAG Country Club. — Two miles from Central Vermont and Boston and Albany railroad stations, and accessible by electric car. Organized, 1900. Initi- ation fee, $5. Annnal dues : Men, $6 ; women, $4. Visitors pay $1.50 a week. A course of 6 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 165, 4; 2. 120, 3; 3. 200. 4; 4. 170, 4; 5. 280, 5; 6. 170, 4. President, George S. Holden, Palmer, Massachu- setts; Vice-President, C. A. Bradway, Monson; Secretary, A. D. Shaw, Palmer, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, H. W. McGregory; Captain, L. C. Flynt; Treasurer, A. D. Shaw. Board of Governors, G. S. Holden, C. A. Bradwav, G. C. Flynt, Dr. F. W. Ellis, F. S. Chapman, C. E. Fuller, H. W. McGregory, H. D. Shaw, and E. H. Cushman, Monson. THB THIRTEKNTH GREEN, WOI,I,ASTON (MASSACHUSETTS) GOI^F CI.UB. By courtesy of The Farrington Press. MONTCLAIR WoLLASTON Golf Club. — At Montclair, Mass. Post-office address, Atlantic, Massachusetts. Organized, 1895; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $35. An- nual dues, $25. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Membership_, 275. A course of IS holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 403, 5; 2. 394, 5:3. 188, 3; 4. 225, 4; 5. 500, 6;6. 275,5; 7. 240, 4; 8. 200, 4; 9. 382, 5; 10. 240, 4; 11. 320, 5; 12. 341, 5; 13. 267, 4; 14. 125, 3; 15. 265, 4; 16. 400, 5; 17. 312, 4; 18. 200, 4. President, Eichard E. Freeman; Vice-President, Elbert H. Brock; Secretary, Clifton L. Bremer, 332 Tremont Building, Boston; Chairman of Green Committee, E. H. Brock; Captain, E. E. Freeman; Treasuier, E. S. Litchfield. Directors: The above officers and W. Prentiss Parker, G. Lewis Stackpole, Jr., George W. Keates, John P. Trainor, and William T. Barker. MONUMENT BEACH - Monument Beach Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. Trustees, J. N. Suminsby, 0. C. Davis and George E. Brill. 188 MASSACHUSETTS NAHANT Nahant Golf Club. — Three miles from Boston and Maine Eailroad station. Organized^ 1896. Annual dues. $15. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. Secretary, T. S. Bradlee, Nahant, in summer; Somerset Club, Boston, in winter. NANTASKET BEACH There is a seven-hole course for the use of the guests of the Eockland House. NANTUCKET ISLAND Nantucket Golf Club. — We are informed by the Secretary that this is not a properly organized club, being of a private nature, and carried on from year to year by subscription. NATICK Highland Golf Club. — On Boston and Albany Eailroad, one-half mile from station. Organized, 1899. Entrance fee: Men, $2; women, $1. Annual dues: Men, $8; women, $5. Membership, 61. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1, 172; 2.217; 3. 204; 4. 206; 5. 164; 6. 156; 7. 217; 8. 307; 9. 232. President, Stephen W. Holmes; Vice-President, Ealph Sweetland; Secretary, Miss D. M. Whitcomb, Natick, Massachusetts ; Treasurer, Eobert Winch Hawood. NEPONSET MUSKV7ETUSKET GOLF ClUB. NEW BEDFOED Hawthorn Golf Club. — Two miles from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station. Post-office address, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $12. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open all the year. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 275, 4; 2. 220, 4; 3. 220, 4; 4. 125, 3; 5. 315, 5; 6. 217, 4; 7, 212, 4; 8. 318, 5; 9. 260, 4; total, 2,162 yards. President, John T. Bullard; Vice- President, Eobert Snow; Secretary, Frederick D. Stetson, New Bedford, Massa- chusetts; Chairman of Green Committee,^ Eobert Snow; Captain, Arthur L. Tucker; Treasurer, Charles M. Hussey. Governing Committee, the above officers and Stephen C. Lowe and William E. Hatch. Professional, David H. Findlay. NEWBUEYPOET Newburypokt Golf Club. NEW DOECHESTEE Wellington Hill Golf Club. — Six miles from Boston, and accessible by elec- tric cars. Post-office address. New Dorchester, Massachusetts. Organized, 1901; incorporated, 1901. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $10. Open all year. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes. President, Frederic L. Owen; Vice- President, Geo. A. Eieh; Secretary, Dr. F. B. Colby, New Dorchester, Massa- chusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. F. B. Brown; Treasurer, E. S. Lounsbury. Governing Board, E. S. Lounsbury, Frederic L. Owen, W. L. Ter- hune, Frank B. Brown, F. B. Colby, Geo. A. Eich, S. H. Ayer, W. Herbert Boynton, and E. C. Schirmer. Professional^ J. Burke. 189 MASSACHUSETTS NEWTON Albemarle Golf Club. — At Newtonville, with electric cars passing tlie grounds. Organized, October 5, 1900. Incorporated, October, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dnes, $10. Membership, 150. A nine-hole course of abont 2600 yards. President, Lane P. Schofield ; Vice-President, Charles P. Avery ; Secretary, William H. Eogers, 30 Kilby Street, Boston, Massachusetts; Chairman of House Committee, Fred S. Sherman, Newtonville ; Chairman of Grounds Committee, Herbert H. Cook; Treasurer, George P. Williams. Directors, the above and Wil- liam H. Allen, Albert T. Sisson, and A. L. Wakefield. Newton" Golf Club. — One mile from Boston and Albany Kailroad station, accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Newton, Massachusetts. Organized in 1895. Initiation fee: Men, $15; women, $10. Annual dues: Men, $15; women, $10. A nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 182 ; 2. 161 ; 3. 156 ; 4. 427 ; 5. 469 ; 6. 310 ; 7. 118; 8. 307; 9. 374. President, A. B. Cobb; Vice-President and Secretary, Thomas Weston, Jr., 42 Court Street, Boston; Treasurer, F. N. Eobbins; Captain, A. J. Wellington. Governing Committee, F. N. Bobbins, George Linder, George Hatch, E. A. Wilkie, E. A. Eogers, George Warren, J. J. Walworth, E. W. Converse. Shoritecliffe Golf Club. — Organized, 1899. NEWTON CENTEE Commonwealth Country Club. — Five and a half miles from Boston railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-otlice address, Newton Centre, Massa- chusetts. Organized, 1897; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fees: Gentlemen, $20; ladies, $10. Annual dues: Gentlemen, $20; ladies, $10. Open from April 1 tO' January 1. Membership, 237. A course of 18 holes. President, J. N. Horn- biower; Vice-President, Theo. B. Munroe; Secretary, H. Wilks Eoberts, 483 Beacon Street, Boston; Chairman of Green Committee, Theo. B. Munroe; Captain, Eufus B. Sprague; Treasurer, Edward E. Devlin. Governing Committee, J. M. Horn blower, T. B. Munroe, E. E. Devlin, H. Wilks Eoberts, Dana Estes, E. B. Abbott, Eufus B. Sprague, Walter C. Cady, and Homer Albers. Lasell Seminary Golf Course. — Laid out on the school ground for the use of the pupils. Newton Centre Golf Club. — One-half mile from Boston and Albany Eail- road station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Newton Centre,. Massachusetts. Organized, 1895. Incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay 75 cents a day, or $5 a month. Open from April ' to December. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes, 2764 yards. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 371, 4>^ ; 2. 470, 5 ; 3. 200, 3 ; 4. 305, 4 ; 5. 243, 4 ; 6. 217, 3/2 ; 7. 315, 4; 8. 424, 5; 9. 219, 4. President, A. A. Tilney; Vice-President, James D. Greene; Secretary, Harry E. Clifford, Newton Centre, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Daniel T. Kidder, Jr. ; Captain, W. B. Merrill ; Treasurer, Charles L. Smith. Governing Committee, officers as above and G. E. Gilbert,. John A. Daniels, A. T. Clark. Newton Highlands Golf Club. — One-quarter mile from Eliot railroad sta- tion, and accessible by Boston and Albany. Post-office address. Box 24, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. Organized, May, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from April 19th to- Thanksgiving Day. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 300, 4; 2. 243, 4; 3. 240, 4; 4. 348, 5; 5. 226, 4; 6. 354, 6; 7. 235, 4; 8. 334, 4; 9. 259, 4. Total yards, 2537; bogey, 39. President, John A. Lowell; 190 MASSACHUSETTS Vice-President, J. Weston Allen; Secretary, Charles S. Cnrtiss, Lock Box 24, Newton Highlands, Massachnsetts ; Chairman of Green Committee, Arthur W. Tarbell ; Captain, F. E. C. Levi ; Treasurer, Charles S. Curtiss, Governing Com- mittee, J. H. Yose, Charles F. Johnson, Jr., Payson T. Lowell, Joseph T. Watcr^ honse, Arthur W. Tarbell, and officers ex-officio. NORTH ADAMS North Adams Golf Club. — One mile from the Boston and Maine Railroad sta- tion, and accessible by cars and road. Post-office address. North Adams, Massa- chusetts. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $6. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from April to December. Membership, 120. A course of 9 holes, 2,750 yards. President, James D. Hunter; Secretary, S. W.. Potter, North Adams; Chairman of Green Committee, J. Bennett; Captain, H. P.. Drysdale; Treasurer, E. S. Wilkinson, Jr. NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH North Attleborough Country Golf Club. — Two minutes from N. Y., N. H. and PI. Railroad station. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors, 50 cents per day. Membership, 154. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 182; 2. 193; 3. 316; 4. 264; 5. 210; 6. 162; 7. 300; 8. 121; 9. 293. President,. E. E. Hale; Vice-Presidents, Ira Richards, G. H. French, and H. D. Hunt; Secre- tary and Treasurer, H. E. Jencks, North Attleborough; Chairman of House Com- mittee, E. L. Hixon, North Attleborough. Governing Committee, E. L. Hixon,. G. H. French, and E. E. Hale. NORTHAMPTON Smith College Golf Club. — The young ladies of the college use the Warner Meadow Golf Club course. Warner Meadov^ Golf Club. — Three miles from Boston and Maine Railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Northampton, Massa- chusetts. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $8. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from April 1 till snow falls. Membership, 30. A course of* 9 holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 240, 4; 2. 130, 3; 3. 290, 4; 4. 230, 4; 5. 220, 4; 6. 370, 5; 7. 235, 4;''8. 390, 5; 9. 200, 4. President, John T. Stoddard; Secretary, W. A. Clark, Northampton, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, W. M. King; Treasurer, W. A. Clark. Governing Committee, C. A. Clark, W. A. Clark, W. M. King, J. T. Stoddard, H. L. Williams, Misses S. Berenson, E. G. Barbour, J. E. Capen, E. M. Kraus, and F. W. Valentine. NORTH BROOKFIELD North Brookfield Golf Club. NORTH CHATHAM Old Harbor Golf Club. — A small summer club, having its course opposite Nantucket Island. NORTH COHASSET CoHASSET Golf Club. — At North Cohasset, on the N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad, three-quarters of a mile from the station. Post-office address, Cohasset, 191 MASSACHUSETTS Massachusetts. Organized, 1894. Membership, 100. The club has a nine-hole course of 2-100 yards. President, H. M. Whitney; Secretary, G. C. Crocker, Jr., Cohasset, Massachusetts. NOETH SCITUATE Hatherly Playground Association" Golf Club. — A nine-hole course. Chairman of Tournament Committee, F. H. Butts. OEIENT HEIGHTS Wauwatosa Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course of 2400 yards. President, J. Scofield Eowe; Secretary, Charles H. Watson; Treasurer, W. H. Vincent. CI.UB-HOUSB, NEWTON (MASSACHUSETTS) GOI.F CI.UB. By courtesy of The Farrington Press. OELEANS Nausett Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. President, L. E. Eyther; Vice- President, Mrs. Helen J. Nickerson; Treasurer, H. K. Cummings; Secretary, Kate L. Eussell. Executive Committee, David L. Young, Hugh Osborne, Thomas Downs, Florence M. Atwood and Mary S. Cummings. OSTEEVILLE Seapuit Golf Club. — Five miles from railroad station, and accessible by stage from West Barnstable. Organized, 1892. Incorporated, 1893. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $1 per day. Membership, 28. A nine-hole course of 2907 yards. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 325, 5 ; 2. 306, 5 ; 3. 313, 5; 4. 317, 5; 5. 158, 4; 6. 301, 5; 7. 278, 4; 8. 450, 6; 9. 361, 5. President, T. T. Gaff; Vice-President, F. W. Parsons; Secretary and Treasurer, J. Morrell, Jr., 192 MASSACHUSETTS Osterville; Chairman of House Committee, C. M. Hinkle, Osterville, May to ]S^ovember. Governing Committee, T. T. Gaff, E. W. Parsons, C. M. Hinkle, and George H, Philips. PEABODY Emerson Park Public Golf Course. PEPPERELL A golf club is reported to have been formed, but no details have been received. PETERSHAM Petersham Golf Club. — President, Robert W. Wilson. PITTSFIELD Country Club of Pittsfield. — Two miles from Pittsfield railroad station, ri.nd accessible by trolley. Post-ofhce address, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Organ- ized, 1896; incorporated, August, 1900. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, men $10, women $5. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $4 a week. Open from May 1 to N"ovember 1. Membership, 340. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey iigures: 1. 376, 5; 2, 467, 6; 3. 191, 3; 4. 252, 4; 5. 388, 5; 6. 155, 3; 7. 235, 4; 8. 445, 6; 9. 392, 5. Total, ,2,902, bogey 41. President, Henry Colt; Vice- President, Arthur H. Rice; Secretary, Arthur N. Cooley, Pittsfield, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Arthur N. Cooley; Captain, Walter L. Cutting; 'J'reasurer, Arthur IST. Cooley. Governing Committee, Louis Chauvenet, Henry €olt, Arthur N". Cooley, Frederick G. Crane, Walter L. Cutting, Frank W. Button, Walter F. Hawkins, John F. Nixon, and A. H. Rice. Proifessional, Willie Anderson. PLYMOTJTH Plymouth Golf Club. — Half a mile from N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad station. Organized, 1895. Initiation fee, $8. Annual dues, J5. Membership, 125. A nine-hole course, the distances being: 1. 239; 2. 142;" 3. 237; 4. 320; 5. 257; 6. 193; 7. 191; 8. 255; 9. 94. President, Secretary, and Treasurer, J. W. Mixter, Plymouth; Chairman of House Committee, B. C. Quimby. Governing €ommittee, B. C. Quimby, H. M. Jackson, and E. E. Hobart. PONKAPOAG Hoosic-Whisick Club. — One-third of a mile from Green Lodge railroad sta- tion. Post-office address, Ponkapoag, Massachusetts. Organized, 1892; incor- porated, 1895. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Open all the year. Membership, 125. A course of nine holes, 2534 yards; bogey 40. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 250, 4; 2. 480, 6; 3. 332, 5; 4. 317, 5; 5. 243, 4; 6. 233,4; 7. 317, 5; 8. 234, 4; 9. 128, 3. President, Francis Peabody, Jr.; Secretary, Malbon Gore RichaiTlson, 70 State Street, Boston; Chairman of Green Committee, Francis Peabody, Jr.; Treasurer, E. J. B. Huntoon. Governing Committee, the President, Secretary and Treasurer, and John F. Brown, Philip T. Saltonstall, Henry Forbes Bigelow,' and Edward H. R. Revere. PRIDE'S CROSSING Private course. Secretary, C. W. Thomas, Pride's Crossing. 193 MASSACHUSETTS PEINCETON Princeton Country Club. — Three miles from the Boston and Maine Eailroad station, and accessible by coach line. Post-office address, Princeton, Massachu- setts. Initiation fee, $5. x4nnual dues, $10. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from May 1 to Januar}^ 1. Membership, 25. A course of 6 holes. Distances: 1. 213; 2. 203; 3. 177; 4. 201; 5. 196; 6. 263. President, Dr. C. E. Parker; Vice-President, J. B. Marcon; Secretary, E. J. Gregory, Princeton, Massa- chusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, J. B. Marcon; Treasurer, E. J. Gregory. Governing Committee, J. B. Marcon, Thos. Allen, and A. G. Bullock. QUINCY EocK Island Golf Club. — Four miles from N. Y., N. H. and H. Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-oifice address, Eock Island, Quincy, Massa- chusetts. Organized, July, 1900. Membership, 15. A nine-hole course on private grounds. President, Charles E. French; Vice-President, Albert Edgcomb; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Grace A. Edgcomb, Eock Island. EEADING Meadowbrook: Golf Club. — One and a quarter miles from the Boston and Maine Eailroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address. Bead- ing, Massachusetts. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $7 and $5. Visitors pay 25 cents for 18 holes. Open all the year. Membership, 125. A course of 9 holes, which will probably be changed this year. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 275,4; 2. 280, 4; 3. 300, 5; 4. 270, 4; 5. 360, 5; 6. 285, 5; 7. 230, 4; 8, 185, 3; 9. 240, 4. President, William B. Livermore; Vice-President, Dudly F. PLunt; Secretary^ Franklin T. Kurt, 41 Linden Street, Eeading; Chairman of Green Committee, George F. Nowell; Captain, Franklin T. Kurt; Treasurer, Archer E. Prentiss. Governing Committee, William B. Livermore, Dudly F. Hunt, Franklin T. Kurt, Archer E. Prentiss, George F. Nowell, John A. Waldo, Jr., and Philemon P. Car let on. EOCKFIELD EocKFiELD Golf Club. — The course is near the Wire Mills. President, Edward Buch; Secretar}^, Lea McGregory; Treasurer, Arthur Todd. EOCKLAND Private course of Mr. George H. Hunt. EOXBHEY A golf club exists in connection with Eoxbury Latin School. SALEM Salem Country Club. — Boston and Maine Eailroad station at club-house. Post-office address, Peabody, Massachusetts. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 250. A nine-hole course of 2242 yards. Dis- tances: 1. 351; 2. 292; 3. 330; 4. 250; 5. 225; 6. 191; 7. 113; 8. 386; 9. 104. Secretary and Treasurer, Jacob C. Eogers, Box 233, Salem, Massachusetts. 194 MASSACHUSETTS Salem Golf Club. — Two miles from the Boston and Maine Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley passing the links. Post-office address, Salem, Massa- chusetts. Organized, 1895. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $12.50 men, $7.50 women. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open from March 15 to December 1. Membership, 140. A course of 9 holes, 2,545 yards. Distances and bogey fio-ures : 1. 327, 5; 2. 300, 4; 3. 252, 4; 4. 159, 31/2; 5. 314, 5; 6. 263, 4; 7. 327, 5; 8. 444, 5; 9. 159, 3%. President, Francis A. Seamans; Secretary, Nathan C. Osgood, 15 Chestnut Street, Salem; Treasurer, Chas. B. Price. Governing Committee, above officers and F. A. Benson^ H. C. Browm, and C. A. Evans. South Fields Golf Club. — Organized, May, 1900. Initiation fee, $8. An- nual dues, $8. Membership, 140. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 234, 4; 2. 284, 5; 3. 124, 3; 4. 290, 5; 5. 200, 5; 6. 187, 3; 7. 160, 4; 8. 100, 3; 9. 231, 5. President, F. M. Collester; Vice-President, J. C. Entwislo; Secretary, C. H. Millet, Salem, Massachusetts; Treasurer, E. D. Jones. Profes- sional, James W. Larrabee. SANDWICH Shavvme Golf Club. — On N. Y., N. H. and H. Eailroad, half a mile from station, accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Sandwich, Massachusetts. Or- ganized, 1897. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 30. A nine- hole course. Hazards : Stone walls and ditches. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 287, 3; 2. 272, 4; 3. 313, 4; 4. 178, 3; 5. 167, 3; 6. 200, 3; 7. 267, 5; 8. 245, 4; 9. 143, 3. President, J. W. Dalton; Vice-President, C. S. Lloyd; Secretary, F. 0. Ellis, Sandwich, Massachusetts; Treasurer, W. E. Proctor; Captain, F. 0. Ellis. SCITUATE Private course of Mr. T. W. Lawson. SHAEON Sharon Golf Club. — Organized, 1902. A nine-hole course. President, George H. Boyd ; Vice-President, Morris Bachman ; Secretary, Frank Gilbert ; Treasurer, James A. Wright. Directors, George A. Boyd, Charles E. Hart, and J. M. Stoner, Jr. SHIPLEY Shirley Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. SIASCONSET Siasconset Golf Club. — On Nantucket Island. Organized, July, 1899. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay $1 per week. Membership, about 150. A nine- hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 217, 4; 2. 258, 4; 3. 160, 3; 4. 370, 5; 5. 425, 5; 6. 267, 4; 7. 266, 4; 8. 288, 5; 9. 157, 3. President, John C. Grout; Vice-President, George Fawcett; Secretary and Captain, William C. Price, West- moreland Club, Wilkesbarre, Penns3dvania; Treasurer, Mrs. Jerome. Executive Committee, S. M. Mitchell and T. F. Galvin. Green Committee, George Fawcett, E. P. Carter, and H. S. Eoberts. SOMEEVILLE SoMERViLLE GoLF Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole golf course. Secre- tary, H. F. Hathaway; Treasurer, C. A. Clark. Directors, Arthur A. Smith, C. T. C. Whitcomb, Dr. George W. W. Whiting, Sumner Eobinson, Norman W. Bingham, Jr., W. S. Miller, W. C. Drouet, and the Secretary and Treasurer. 195 MASSACHUSETTS SOUTHBOEOUGH SouTHBOROUGH GoLF Club. — Quarter of a mile from Southborough railroad station. Post-office address^ Southborough, Massachusetts. Organized, 1897. Annual dues, $10. Open from March to January. Membership, 50. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 200, 4; 2. 158, 3; 3. 260, 4; 4. 190, 3; 5. 250, 4; 6. 300, 4; 7. 160, 3; 8. 240, 4; 9. 475, 5. President, George P. Gardner; Vice-President, W. B. Fay; Secretary, I^ewell Bent, Southborough, Massachusetts; Treasurer, Newell Bent. Governing Committee, G. P. Gardner, W. B. Fay, Kev. Wm. Thayer, and Newell Bent. SOUTHBEIDGE SouTHBRiDGE Y. M. C. A. GoLF Club. — One mile from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Southbridge, Massachusetts. Organized, 1900; incorporated, 1902. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $4. Open from May 1 to Dec. 1. Membership, 60. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 150, 4; 2. 145, 3; 3. 175, 4; 4. 160, 3; 5. 160, 3; 6. 140, 3; 7. 145, 3; 8. 170, 4; 9. 130, 3. President, N. T. McLean, M.D.; First Vice-President, C. Fred Hill; Second Vice-President, E. C. Ellis; Secretary and Treasurer, Clarence A. Hall, Southbridge, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, A. M. Chesley. Governing Committee, the officers and Mrs. F. E. Corbin, and Miss Josephine Clarke. SOUTH DUXBUEY Myles Standisi-i Golf Club. — One and a half miles from N. Y., N. H. and H. Eailroad station. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay 25 cents per day. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course, the dis- tances being: 1. 209; 2. 167; 3. 225; 4. 106; 5. 199; 6. 136; 7. 200; 8. 306; 9. 205. President, C. H. Boyer; Vice-President, E.M. MacClellan; Secretary, A. S. Amer, 90 Wall Street, New York City; Chairman of House Committee, W. E. Weaver, South Duxbury ; Captain, J. K. Eichards ; Treasurer, Frank W. Boyer. Governing Committee, C. H. Boyer, E. M. MacClellan, and Alfred S. Amer. Greenkeeper, Otto Hoffmeister. SOUTH EGEEMONT Mount Everett Golf Club. — On the Housatonic Eailroad, four miles from the station, accessible by stage. Post-office address, South Egremont, Massachu- setts. Organized, 1895. Annual dues, $20. Membership, 250. A sixteen-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 235, 4; 2. 137, 3; 3. 342, 5; 4. 522, 6; 6. 190, 3 ; 6. 427, 5 ; 7. 90, 2 ; 8. 272, 4 ; 9. 127, 3 ; 10. 374, 5 ; 11. 103, 2 ; 12. 207, 4; 13. 143, 3; 14. 209, 4; 15. 175, 4; 16. 125, 3. President, Charles Walbridge; Vice- President, Curtis Sanford; Secretary, Harold Belts, 1235 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, New York ; Captain, W. S. Blun ; Treasurer, Martha Dalzell. SOUTH WILLIAMSTOWN Idlewild Golf Club. — The course is intended for the use of the guests of the Idlewild. Proprietor, H. C. Savage. SPEINGFIELD Bay Path Golf Club. — The course is on the Fitzgerald Farm on the Bay Koad, and it is also used by the Houghton Golf Club. Dues: Men, $4; women, $3; man and wife, $5. 196 MASSACHUSETTS CouNTKY Club of Speingfield.— On B. and A., N. Y., N. H. and H., B. and M., and N. Y. and N. E. railroads, three miles from station, accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, P. 0. Box 387, Springfield, Massachusetts. Organized, 1896. Incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues: Family member- ship, $15; single membership, $10. Membership, 370. A nine-hole course. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 263, 4; 2. 262, 4; 3. 203, 4; 4. 243, 4; 5. 191, 4; 6. 281, 4; 7. 346, 5; 8. 322, 5; 9. 285, 4; 10. 91, 3; 11. 230, 4; 12. 238, 4; 13. 287, 4; 14. 141, 3; 15. 291, 4; 16. 457, 5; 17. 340, 5; 18. 129, 3. President, Henry S. Hyde; Vice-President, E. A. Beals; Secretary and Treasurer, L. F. Beach, P. 0. Box 387, Springfield, Massachusetts. Greenkeeper, Dan Leitch. Houghton Golf Club. — The course is on the Fitzgerald Farm on the Bay Eoad, and is also used by the Bay Path Golf Club. EocKRiMMON Golf Club. — One mile from B. and A. Eailroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Organized, 1897. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 40. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 232; 2. 161; 3. 130; 4. 182; 5. 178; 6. 183; 7. 185; 8. 370; 9. 321. President, G. C. Gardner; Secretary and Treasurer, H. Loeb, Springfield. Two golf clubs are in existence in connection with the International Young Men's Christian Association Training School. Correspondent, Prof. F. N. Seerley, M.D. South End Golf Club. STOCKBEIDGE Stockbridge Golf Club. — One mile from Stockbridge railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Stockbridge, Massachusetts. Organ- ized, 1895; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $4 a week. Open from May to December. Membership, 55. A course of 18 holes, 5,320 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 400, 5; 2. 262, 4; 3. 360, 5; 4. 152, 3; 5. 330, 5; 6. 415, 5; 7. 85, 3; 8. 360, 5; 9. 172, 4; 10. 360, 5; 11. 250, 4; 12. 135, 3; 13. 200, 4; 14. 325, 5; 15. 335, 5; 16, 445, 5; 17. 250, 4; 18. 484, 6. President, Charles McBurney; Vice-President, Joseph Choate; Secre- tary, Eobert C. Stetson, Stockbridge, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, Charles McBurney; Captain, Geo. W. Butts; Treasurer, Eobert C. Stetson. Governing Committee, Charles McBurney, Joseph Choate, H. C. Haven, Eobert C. Stetson, Peyton P. Van Eensselaer, W. JR. Lawrence, Walter Nettleton, and Geo, Whitfield Butts. Professional, John Duncan. STOUGHTON Edgewater Golf Club. SWAMPSCOTT Tedesco Club. — On the B. and M. Eailroad, one mile from station, and accessible by electric cars from Lynn. Organized, February, 1900. Membership, 80. A nine-hole course. President, H. 0. Houghton; Secretary, MacGregor Jen- kins, 4 Park Street, Boston ; Chairman of House Committee, Arthur Little, 70 Kilby Street, Boston; Treasurer, John Mason Little. TAUNTON Glengyle Golf Club. — At East Taunton, two miles from N. Y., N. H. and H. Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Taunton, Massa- 197 MASSACHUSETTS chiisetts. Organized, July 1, 1900. '"nitiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Mem- bership, 45. A six-hole course. President, Hugh J. Hill; Vice-President, John D. Pahey ; Secretary, T. Edward Hatch, Taunton ; Treasurer, H. J. Feeley. Governing Committee, Messrs. Cavanaugh, Dunn, and Hatch. Segeegansett Country Club. — Four miles from Taunton railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Taunton, Massachusetts. Organized, 1896; incorporated, 1899. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open all the time. Membership, 175. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 239, 4; 2. 320, 5; 3. 333, 5; 4. 171,' 4; 5. 143, 3; 6. 303, 5: 7. 263, 4; 8. 367, 5; 9. 175, 4. President, A. C. Bent; Secretary, Geo. T. Hartshorn, Taunton, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, A. C. Bent; Captain, Dr. E. N. Clark; Treasurer, Jas. C. BroMTi. Governing Committee, A. C. Bent^. G. T. Hartshorn, J. C. Brown, Mrs. 0. C. Lane, Miss Rachel Morse, H. F. Bassett, G. H. Brabrook, W. H. Reed, and C. F. Bliss. Professional, Joseph Ohlsen. GENERAI. VIEW, STOCKBRIDGE (MASSACHUSETTS) GOI.F CI.UB. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. Taunton Country Club. — Four miles from city, and accessible by electric cars. Organized, 1899. A nine-hole course. TEMPLETOIST Templeton Inn Golf Club. — A hotel course of nine holes connected with Templeton Inn. UXBRIDGE Waucautuck Golf Club. — One and a half miles from Uxbridge railroad sta- tion, and accessible by driving. Post-office address, Uxbridge, Massachusetts. Organized, 1901. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $1. Open from March 1 to 198 MASSACHUSETTS December 1. Membership, 50. A course of 6 holes. Distances and bogey figures: ■1. 200, 3; 2. 185, 3; 3. 285, 4; 4. 310, 5; 5. 400, 5; 6. 340, 4. President, Dr. M. E. Sharpo; Vice-President, Stanley Wheelock; Secretary, A. L. Sprague, Uxbridge, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, M. E." Sharpe; Treasurer, A, L. Sprague. Governing Committee, M. E, Sharpe, Stanley Wheelock, A. L. Sprague, W. K. Litch; and W. T. Capron. WAKEFIELD Bear Hill Golf Club. — One mile from Wakefield railroad station, and acces- sible by trolley. Post-ofhce address, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Organized, 1900; incorporated, 1901. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Open all year. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 185, 4; 2. 210, 4; 3. 215, 4,; 4. 220, 4; 5. 230, 4; 6. 285. 5; 7. 165, 3; 8. 315, 5- 9. 445, 6. President, A. K. Blake; Secretary, F. H. Jones," Wakefield, Massachusetts; Chair- man of Green Committee, Geo. B. Smith; Captain, Cyrus Wakefield; Treasurer, Theo. Eaton. Governing Committee, A. JST. Blake, F. H. Jones, Theo. Eaton, A. W. Torrey, and C. N. Greenough. Greenkeeper, J. Cloudman. WAEE Ware Golf Club. — A six-hole course. WAEEHAM Private golf course of Mr. George H. Billings. WATEETOWN Oakley Country Club. — One mile from steam railroad station, electric cars passing by the main entrance of the grounds on 10-minute time from Boston and Cambridge. Post-ofiice address, Watertown, Massachusetts. Organized, 1897; incorporated, July 16, 1898. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues: Single, $40; family, $50. Visitors pay 50 cents a da}^, or $3 a week. Open all year round. Membership, 350, besides the families of members. A course of 18 holes. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 317, 4; 2. 332, 41/2; 3. 335, 4>^ ; 4. 175, 31/2; 5. 487, 6; 6, 360, 4>^; 7. 402, 5; 8. 502, 6; 9. 325, 5; 10. 151, 3; 11. 515, 6; 12. 178, 31/2; 13. 210, 4; 14. 197, 31/2; 15. 325, 5; 16, 467, 6; 17, 142, 3; 18, 481, 6. Total, 5,901 3^ards; bogey 83. President, Charles Eustis Hubbard; Vice-President, Samuel Carr; Secretary, Arthur H. Brooks, 53 State Street, Boston; Chairman of Green Committee, Eichard H. Dana; Treasurer, William M. Eichardson. Directors, Samuel Carr, Eichard H. Dana, H. Vinton Hayes, Charles E. Hubbard, Mortimer B. Mason, Alfred L. Eipley, Warren M. Whiting, William M. Eichardson, and Arthur H. Brooks (ex-officio). Professionals, Donald J. Eoss and Alex. Eoss. WELLESLEY Wellesley Golf Club. — On B. and A. Eailroad, one-third of a mile from the station. Post-office address, Wellesley, Massachusetts. Organized; 1900. Annual dues, $3. A nine-hole course. The distances are: 1. 301; 2. 207; 3. 193; 4. 230; 5. 253; 6. 155; 7. 183; 8. 122; 9. 346. President, Benjamin H. Sanborn; Vice- President, Katherine M. Edwards; Secretary, Edith A. Sawyer, Wellesley; Treas- urer, William E. Hayes. Governing Committee, the officers. 199 MASSACHUSETTS WELLESLEY HILLS Wellesley Hills Golf Club. — Five minutes' walk from B. and A. Eailroad station. Post-office address, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Organized, 1897. Annual dues : Men, $10 ; women, $5. Open from April 1 to December 1. Member- ship, 65. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 172, 4; 2. 225, 4; 3. 425, 6; 4. 190, 4; 5. 135, 3; 6. 200, 4; 7. 320, 5; 8. 100, 3; 9. 210, 4. President, John E. Oldham; Vice-President, Franklin P. Abbott; Secretary and Treasurer, J. W. Edmunds, Wellesley Hills; Captain, John A. McLeod. Governing Commit- tee, the above officers, ex-officio, and Miss Mary Lawrence, Miss Helen Edmunds, John A. McLeod, and Isaac Sprague. WENHAM Wenham Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from the Boston and Maine (Eastern Division) Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Wenharo, Massachusetts. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $2.50. . Annual dues, $3 residents, $5 non-residents. Visitors pay 25 cents a day. Open from April to December. Membership, 68. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 200, 4; 2. 175, 4; 3. 412, 5; 4. 152, 3; 5. 258, 4; 6. 245, 4; 7. 385, 5; 8. 174, 4; 9.. 247, 4. President, Pev. Morris H. Turk; Secretary, Miss Pose Plaisted, Box 78, Wenham, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Wvn. F. Trowt; Treasurer, James H. Perkins, Jr. Governing Committee, Eev. Morris H. Turk, W^m. P. Trowt, Wm. Whitney, James H. Perkins, Jr., Mrs. Frank A. Magee, Mrs. Edward B. Cole, Mrs. James B. Pickett, and Miss Eose Plaisted. WESTBOEO Westboro Golf Club. — One mile from the Boston and Albany Eailroad sta- tion, and accessible by electrics. Post-office address, Westboro, Massachusetts. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $3. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from April to December. Membership, 40. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 170; 2. 125; 3. 200; 4. 150; 5. 250; 6. 125; 7. 200; 8. 160; 9. 150. President, J. A. Hunt; Vice-President, G. B. Gibson; Secretar}^, Frank W. Forbes, Westboro, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, W. C. I'owler; Treasurer, Frank W. Forbes. Governing Committee, J. A. Hunt, G. B. Gibson, J. E. Walker, W. E. Fowler, and F. W. Forbes. . WESTFIELD Mount Tekoa Golf Club. — On B. and A. and N. Y., N. H. and H. railroads, accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Westfield, Massachusetts. Or- ganized, 1899. Membership, 100. A nine-hole golf course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 275, 5; 2. 136, 3; 3. 175, 3 ; 4. 150, 5; 5. 235, 5; 6. 135, 3; 7. 275, 5; 8. 250, 5; 9. 402, 7. President, Sterrie A. Weaver; Vice-President, Dr. James W. Holland; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. H. I. Moseley, Westfield, Massachusetts; Captain, D. W. Cole; Chairman of House Committee, E. W. Gowdy. WEST NEWTON Brae Burn Golf Club. — One mile from B. and A. Eailroad station, and accessible by Commonwealth Avenue electric cars. Post-office address. West New- ton, Massachusetts. Organized, 1896. Incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues : $30 ; associates, $5. Open from May 1 to December 1. Membership : 100; associates, 100. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 288, 4; 200 MASSACHUSETTS 2. 310, 5; 3. 154:, 3; 4. 316, 4; 5. 480, 6; 6. 365, 6; 7. 295, 5; 8. 316, 4; 9. 317, 5; total, 2741 yards. President, George A. Frost; Vice-President, Harry L. Ayer; Secretary, Edward F. Woods, West Newton; Chairman* of House Committee, Harry L. Ayer, West Newton; Treasurer, Frank B. Witherbee. Green Committee, N. Emmons Paine (Chairman), Herbert C. Perkins, Charles I. Travelli, Harry L. Ayer, and William B. H. Dowse. West Newton" Golf Club. WESTON Westox Golf Club. — Half a mile from the Boston and Maine Railroad sta- tion. Post-office address, Weston, Massachusetts. Organized, 1894. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. Open from April 1 to November 30. Mem- bership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1, 231, 5; 2. 230, 5; 3. 134, 3; 4. 383, 7; 5. 131, 4; 6. 214, 4; 7. 171, 4; 8. 456, 9; 9. 200, 5. President, Gen. Charles J. Paine; Vice-Presidents, Eev. Charles F. Russell and Herbert Merriam; Secretary F. W Batchelder;, Weston, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, Mrs. F. W. Batchelder; Captain, Charles H. Fiske, Jr.; Treasurer, F. W. Batchelder. Governing Committee, President, Secretary- Treasurer, and B. H. Dickson, Jr., Charles H. Fiske, Jr., W. B. Rob bins, Albert Thorndike, and Robert Winsor. WEST TTSBURY Nashouohkamuk Golf Club. — Eight miles from the New Bedford, Mount Vernon and Naugatuck steamboat landing, and accessible by stage. Post-office address. West Tisbur}^, Massachusetts. Organized, August 18, 1899. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, variable. Membership, 38. A course of 9 holes. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 253, 4; 2. 193, 3; 3. 222, 4; 4. 192, 4; 5. 229, 4; 6. 109, 3 ; 7. 316, 4; 8. 344, 5; 9. 230, 4. President, Aimer Mayo Newhall; Vice-President, Inez P. Mayhew; Secretary, Clara W. May hew. West Tisbury, Massachusetts; Treasurer, Evelyn M. Adams. WESTWOOD Norfolk Golf Club. — Organized, 1896. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course of 2752 yards. President, A. S. Browne; Vice-President, Edwin D. Brooks; Secretary and Treasurer, Henry Cole; Green Committee, Roger D. Smith, Rev. J. P. Hawkes, and T. R. Robinson. WILLIAMSTOWN Tacois^tc Golf Club. — On Fitchburg Railroad, two miles from station. Or- ganized, 1897. Annual dues : Men, $20 ; women, $10. Membership, 60. A nine- hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 350, 4; 2. 150, 3; 3. 360, 5; 4. 115, 3; 5. 225, 4; 6. 211, 4; 7. 185, 4; 8. 256, 4; 9. 360, 5. President, W. H. Douo^htv ; Vice-President, H. T. Procter; Secretary, William G. Hoyt, Williamstown ; Chair- man of House Committee, W. H. Sabin, Williamstown; Captain, W. H. Doug Jr. ; Treasurer, W. H. Sabin. WINCHESTER Winchester Golf Club. — One mile from Winchester railroad station, and accessible by Boston and Maine Railroad. Post-office address, Winchester, Massa- clmsetts. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $12; associate, $7. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1.50 a week. Open from April to December 1. Membership, 100; associate, 70. A course of 9 holes, 2,390 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 280, 4; 2. 190, 4; 3. 240, 4; 4. 300, 4; 5. 135, 3; 6. 325, 5; 7. 365, 5; 201 MASSACHUSETTS 8. 285, 4; 9. 270, 4. President, Eev. John W. Suter; Secretary, Geo. G. Kellogg, Winchester, Massachusetts; Chairman of Green Committee, M. C. Bouve; Captain, J. L. S. Barton; Treasurer, Geo. G. Kellogg. Governing Committee, John W. Suter, Wm. Richards, F. L. Hunt, Geo. G. Kellogg, J. P. Tucker, John Abbott, and M. C. Bouve. WINTHEOP Highland Golf Club. — Three minutes' walk from Boston and Lynn Railroad station. Organized, June, 1900. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $3. Member- ship, 62. A short nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 215, 4; 2. 137, 3 ; 3. 170, 4 ; 4. 195, 4 ; 5. 185, 4 ; 6. 220, 4 ; 7. 230, 5 ; 8. 215, 4 ; 9. 185, 4. President, E. B. Hall; Treasurer, Charles Burke. Governing Committee, the officers. WiNTHEOP Golf Club. — Half a mile from the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad station. Post-ofliee address, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Organized, 1899". Initiation fee^ $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 25 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 150. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 286, 4; 2. 296, 5; 3. 165, 3; 4. 200, 4; 5. 275, 4; 6, 110, 3; 7. 226, 4; 8. 241, 4; 9. 305, 5. President, W. H. Vincent; Vice-President, H. A. Magee; Secretary, Waldo T. McLaughlin, 15 Lincoln Street, Winthrop; Chairman of Green Comx- mittee, Geo. D. Bussey; Captain, Waldo T. McLaughlin; Treasurer, J. Scofield Rowe. Governing Committee, W. H. Vincent, H. A. Magee, Waldo T. McLaugh- lin, J. Scofield Rowe, Geo. D. Bussey, W.- A. Turner, and E. F. Delano. WOBURN WoBURN Golf Club. — Two hundred yards from B. and M. Railroad station. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 115. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 350, 4; 2. 360, 5; 3. 136, 4; 4. 187, 3; 5. 275, 4; 6. 370, 6 ; 7. 149, 3; 8. 90, 3; 9. 240, 4. President, G. H. Louns- bury ; Vice-President, J. F. De Sonia ; Secretary, W. W. Crosby, Woburn ; Captain, C. M. Wright; Treasurer, E. F. Trull. Executive Committee, the officers and C. M. Wright, P. M. Sinscott, and H. B. Newley. WOLLASTON Meadow Golf Club. — One-half mile from N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad station. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 75. A six-hole course. Distances: 1. 275; 2. 100; 3. 275; 4. 161; 5. 197; 6. 281. President, H. F. Albee; Secretary, George H. B. Soule, 40 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts ; Chairman of House Committee, C. F. Bates, Wollaston, Massa- chusetts; Captain, H. F. Albee; Treasurer, Carroll J. Bates. Merry Mount Golf Club. — Quarter of a mile from steam railroad station. Post-office address, Wollaston. Reorganized, 1901. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes, 2,600 yards. President, David W. Noyes, 426 Washington Street, Boston; Treasurer, M. E. Young. Professional, Gilbert MchoUs. WOODS HOLL There is a golf club here, but we are unable to give details relating to it. 202 MASSACHUSETTS — MICHIGAN WOECESTEE • Algonquin Golf Club. — Two miles from Central Eailroad station, and ac- cessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Worcester, Massachusetts. Organized, 1900. Annual dues, $10. Open from April to November. Membership, 42. A course of 6 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 297, 5; 2. 138, 3; 3. 282, 5; 4. 273, 5; 5. 259, 4; 6. 218, 3. President, Arthur 0. Knight; Secretary, E. J. Eddy, 3 Agawam Street; Treasurer, Marvin M. Taylor. Governing Committee, A. 0. Knight, E. J. Eddy, M. M. Taylor, James E Orr, and E. Bruce Dunn. Tatnuck Country Club.— Three miles from Worcester railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Worcester, Mass. Organized, Octo- ber, 1898. Incorporated, October 20, 1898. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $40. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open throughout the year. Membership, 150. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 212, 4; •2. 211, 4; 3. 241, 4; 4. 224, 4; 5. 236, 4; 6. 242, 4; 7. 277, 4; 8. 212, 4; 9. 366, 5. President, Waldo Lincoln; Vice-President, George B. Witter; Secretary, Frederick 5. Pratt, 53 West Street, Worcester; Chairman of Green Committee, George B. Witter; Clerk of Sports, George L. Taft; Treasurer, Charles P. Adams. Govern- ing Committee, Charles S. Barton, George M. Bassett, Alexander De Witt, Lincoln N. Kimment, Waldo Lincoln N. Kimment, Waldo Lincoln, William Harrington, and George B. Witter. Worcester Golf Club. — Two and one-half miles from B. and A. Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Worcester, Massachusetts. Organized, 1900. Incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from April 19 to November 1. Membership, 210. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 323, 4; 2. 237, 5; 3. 249, 5; 4. 200, 4; 5. 210, 5; 6. 412, 6; 7. 180, 4; 8. 262, 4; 9. 223, 4. President, Charles E. Hildreth; Vice-President, John D. Swain; Secretary, W. H. Fuller, Box 1034, Worcester, Massachusetts ; Chairman of Green Committee, E. W. Kinsley ; Treasurer, H. E. Kelley. Governing Committee, above with E. J. Eddy and Nelson C. Keyes. A golf club is said to exist in connection with the Catholic Total Abstinence Society, but no report has been received. There is a private golf course at Northbridge. The Whitinsville Links near the city is private. YAEMOUTH POET CuMMAQUiD Golf Club. — On N. Y., N. H. and H. Eailroad, one-quarter of a mile from the station. Post-office address, Barnstable. Organized, 1896. Incor- porated, 1900. Annual dues: Men, $20; women, $10. Membership, 40. A nine- hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 280, 5 ; 2. 447, 6 ; 3. 220, 4; 4. 404, 5 ; 5. 333, 5; 6. 98, 3; 7. 403, 5; 8. 301, 5; 9. 417, 5. President, Bayard Thayer; Vice-President, T. T. Hallett ; Secretary, David Crocker, Barnstable, Massachusetts ; Treasurer, Thomas 0. Day; Captain, John E. Thayer. MICHIGAN ADEIAN Adrian Golf Club. 203 MICHIGAN ALBION Albion" Golf Club. — A mile from Michigan Central Eailroad station. Post- office address, Albion, Michigan. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues: Men, $3; women, $1.50. Membership, 40. A nine-hole course. Presideni, E. L. Parnieter; Vice-President, William T. Jacqnes; Secretary, Fred. A. Perine,. 420 East Erie Street; Treasurer, Miss Ora Woodworth. Governing Committee^ H. K. White, Jr., W. M. Burke, H. E. Stoepel, and Kate Calkins. ANN AEBOE Ann" Arbor Golf Club. — On the Michigan Central Eailroad, about one and a half miles from station, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Ann Arbor. Organized, September 26, 1899. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 234. A nine-hole course. The distances: 1. 280; 2. 230; 3. 420; 4. 275; 5. 250; 6. 375; 7. 275; 8. 415; 9. 105. President and Captain, J. P. Mc- Murrich; Secretary and Treasurer, Louis P. Jocel3^n, 545 South Division Street; Chairman of House Committee, A. C. McLaughlin, 836 Tappan Street. Govern- ing Committee, President, Secretary, and F. M. Taylor, T. C. Trueblood, J. B. Beal, E. S. Morris, and D. F. Zimmerman. BATTLE CEEEK Battle Creek Golf Club. — On Michigan Central Eailroad, one mile from fetation, and accessible by Maple Street electric cars. Organized and incorporated, June 30, 1900. Initiation fee and annual dues, $5 in all. Membership, 90. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 260, 4; 2. 160, 3; 3. 220, 4; 4. 195, 4; 5. 325, 5; 6. 235, 4; 7. 230, 4; 8. 210, 4; 9. 385, 5; total, 2230 yards. President, E. M. Olin; Vice-President, M. T. Sims; Secretary, F. F. Bock, IS West Main Street; Chairman of Tournament Committee, C. W. Green, 30-36 West Madison Street, North, Box 2401; Captain, F. F. Bock; Treasurer, F. P. Boughton. Governing Committee, E. M. Olin, F. F. Bock, P. D. Ferguson, and F. D. Loomis. Professional, Charles Herr. BAY CITY Bay City Golf Club. — This club is connected with the Frazier House, man- aged by J. J. P. Shearer. BENTON HAEBOE Michigan Park Golf Course. — A nine-hole course. Boats run from Chicago and Milwaukee. Correspondent, Higman Eealty Company, Benton Harbor, Michi- gan. CHAELEVOIX Charlevoix Golf Club. — On Lake Michigan. Organized, 1898. Annual dues: Family, $10; individual, $5; ten-day ticket, $2.50. A summer resort, having a good nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 330 ; 2. 290 ; 3. 365 ; 4. 260 ; 5. 225 ; 6. 225 ; 7. 160; 8. 260; 9. 375; total, 2390 yards. The course is maintained by the hotel management. CHAELOTTE It is said that there is a golf club here, but no report has been received. 204 MICHIGAN COLDWATEE CoLDWATER GoLF Club. — Post-office address, Coldwater, Michigan. Organ- ized^ 1899. Membership, 10. President, J. B. Montgomery; Vice-President, Hugh Olark; Secretary and Treasurer, J. T. Starr, Coldwater. DETEOIT Country Club of Detroit. — About eight and a half miles from Detroit, at Grosse Pointe Farms, and accessible by cars, stopping on the club grounds. Post- oflice address, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Organized and incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee : Family, $100 ; individual, $50. Annual dues : Members, $10 ; asso- ■ciates, $35. Membership, 400. An eighteen-hole course. Distances: 1. 200; 2. 290; 3. 300; 4. 520; 5. 227; 6. 250; 7. 292; 8. 150; 9. 273; 10. 213; 11. 202; 12, 310; 13. 149; 14. 386; 15. 497; 16. 325; 17. 221; 18. 100; total, 4825 yards. Chairman, Henry Eussel; yice-Chairman, Freeman N. Newberry; Secretary, Ben- jamin S. Warren, 606 Union Trust Building, Detroit; Captain, Benjamin F. Warren; Treasurer, Charles F. Hammond. Governing Committee, the officers, and J. N. Avery, E. S. Barbour, J. H. Berry, Bethune Duffield, Frank J. Hecker, J. H. McMillan, J. S. Sweeney, J. H. Walker, W. H. Wells, and Frank S. Werncken. Detroit Golf Club. — Six miles from Detroit, and accessible by trolley direct io grounds. Post-office address. Highland Park, Michigan. Organized, October, 1899; incorporated, October, 1899. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $20. Vis- itors pay 50 cents a day. Open from April 1 to January 1. Membership, 170. A ■course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 279, 4; 2. 356, 5; 3. 420, 5; 4. 340, 4; 5. 140, 3; 6. 280, 4; 7. 255. 4; 8. 530, 6; 9. 310, 4; 10. 340, 4; 11. 360, 5; 12. 4-90, 5; 13. 148, 3; 14. 226, 4; 15. 386, 5; 16. 210, 4; 17. 320, 5; 18. 279, 4. Presi- dent, Waldo A. Avery; Vice-President, Harry W. Frost; Secretary, Eansom G. George, 91 Moffat Building, Detroit, Michigan; Chairman of Green Committee, James Whittemore; Captain, W. A. Spitzley; Treasurer, Eansom G. George. Directors, E. S. Mason, Fred B. Smith, Newton Annis, F. 0. Waldo, James Joy, and M. T. Conklin. Professional, J. B. Schlotman. ESCANABA EscANABA Golf Club. — On the Chicago and Northwestern Eailroad. Post- office address, Escanaba, Michigan. Organized, September, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. A nine-hole course. President, August Erickson; Secretary, E. D. Ewing, Escanaba, Michigan. GEAND EAPIDS Kent Golf Club. — Easly accessible by electric cars from the city, the green being two miles from the Grand Eapids station. Post-office address. Grand Eapids, Michigan. Organized, 1895. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $25. Member- ship, 125. A nine-hole course. President, J. C. Holt; Vice-President, A. G. Hodenpyl; Secretary and Treasurer, John W. Blodgett, Grand Eapids; Chairman of House Commitee, J. C. Holt, Grand Eapids ; Captain, C. S. Withey. Governing ■Committee, Edward Law^, John S. Lawrence, P. C. Fuller, W. S. McCay, Eowland Lowe, John H. E. Huyhart, John W. Blodgett, J. C. Holt, A. G. Hodenpyl, W. D. Huyhart, Jr.,. Eobert Burnard, and Dr. Eugene Boise. GEOSSE ILE Grosse Ile Golf Club. — One-quarter of a mile from the Michigan Central Eailroad station. Post-office address, Grosse Ile, Wayne Coimty, Michigan. Or- 205 MICHIGAN ganized, June, 1899. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 150; 2. 220; 3. 280; 4. 140; 5. 230; 6. 320; 7. 130; 8. 210; 9. 120. President, Fred C. Thrall; Secretary, Alexander K. Gage, 8 Whit- ney 0. H. Building, Detroit, Michigan; Captain, Wallace C. Osborn; Treasurer, Mrs. F. P. Anderson. Governing Committee, the officers and Wallace C. Osborn, and N. C. O'Brien. HAEBOR SPRINGS Harbor Point Golf Club. — One mile from Harbor Springs, Michigan, rail- road station, and accessible by Grand Rapids & Illinois Railroad. Post-office ad- dress. Harbor Springs, Michigan. Organized, 1897; incorporated, 1899. Visitors pay 75 cents a day, or $3.50 a week. Open from June 20 to September 20. A course of 18 holes. Total length of course, 5,010 yards. President, Wm. A. Stick- ney; Vice-President, A. J. Lester; Secretary, Jay Heendon Smith, 412 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri; Chairman of Green Committee and Captain, W. Arthur Stick- ney; Treasurer, Jay Heendon Smith. HOUGHTON Portage Lake Golf Club. — No report has been received. ISHPEMING IsHPEMiNG Golf Club. — One and a half miles from the C. and N. W. Rail- road station, with street cars running to the club. Post-office address, Ishpeming, Michigan. Organized, October, 1898. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 30. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 200; 2. 320; 3. 218; 4. I9l; 5. 206; 6. 275; 7. 527; 8. 345; 9. 461. President, Dr. Joseph Vandeventer; Vice- President, A. W. Meyers ; Secretary and Treasurer, C. H. Moss, Ishpeming. JACKSON Meadov^ Heights Golf Club. — Two miles from Michigan Central Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Jackson, Michigan. Organ- ized, 1899. Annual diies, $5 and $10. Open from April 1 to November 15. Mem- bership, $100. A course of 9 holes. President, A. C. Bloomfield; Vice-President, G. S. Loomis; Secretary, H. H. Stiles, Jackson, Michigan. Governing Committee, Kate Withington, Kate Smith, R. L. Kennedy, G. S. Loomis, H. B. Weywood, H. A. Stiles, and A. C. Bloomfield. KALAMAZOO Wanikin" Golf Club. — Accessible by street car. Post-office address, Kala- mazoo, Michigan. Organized, 1899; incorporated. May 1, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15 to $25. Open from April 1 to November 1. Membership, 42. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 225, 4; 2. 220, 4; 3. 220, 5; 4. 265, 5; 5. 125, 3; 6. 250, 5; 7. 270, 5; 8. 315, 5; 9. 150, 4. President, P. L. Abbey; Vice-President, F. M. Hodge; Secretary, Chas. S. Campbell, Kala- mazoo, Michigan; Chairman of Green Committee, John G. Rumsey; Treasurer, W. A, Tomlinson. Board of Directors, P. L. Abbey, F. M. Hodge, C. S. Campbell, J. L. Lebring, W. A. Tomlinson. LANSING Hillside Golf Club. — About three miles from the city, and accessible by electric cars. Organized, September, 1900. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, not 206 MICHIGAN to exceed $10. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. President, Edward Cahill; Vice-President, Howard Bement; Secretary, A. W. Cohen, Grand Street, South Lan- sing; Treasurer, R. Y. Lamed. LES CHENEAUX ISLANDS Les Chej^eaux Golf Club. — On Lake Huron, one-quarter of a mile from tho dock, and accessible by boat from Mackinac Island. Post-office address, Les Cho- neaux Club, via Mackinac P. 0., Michigan. Organized, July, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. xinnual dues, $10. Visitors pay $2.50 per week. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 175; 2. 105; 3. 265; 4. 165; 5. 185; 6. 165; 7. 175; 8. 165; 9. 185. President, F. A. Hardy; Vice-President, W. M. Derby, Jr.; Secre- tary and Treasurer, W. H. Crawford, The Crawford, McGregor & Canby Company, Dayton, Ohio; Captain, C. G. Waldo. Governing Committee, F. A. Hardy,, W. M. Derby, and C. G. Waldo. MACKINAC ISLAND Wawashkamo Golf Club. — Eight miles from Mackinac City railroad station, and accessible by boat. Post-office address, Mackinac Island, Mich. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from June 1 to October 1. Membership, varies. A course of nine holes, 2200 yards. President, L. L. McArthur, M. D., Chicago; Vice-President, John Cudahy, Chicago; Secretary, W. A. Amberg, Chicago; Chairman of Green Committee, L. L. McArthur; Treasurer, John S. Brittain, St. Joseph, Mo. Professional, Fred Bartsch. MANISTEE Manistee Country Club. — One-half mile from railroad station. Post-office address, Manistee, Michigan. Organized, 1901. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $2.00 a week. Open from May 1 to October 15. A course of 9 holes. President, Edw. Buckley; Vice-President, Chas. J. Canfield; Secretary, G. W. Surgart, 411 Ptiver Street, Manistee, Michigan; Chairman of Green Committee, Wm. Turnbull; Treasurer, P. S. Babcock. MAEQUETTE Seymour Golf Club. — Two miles from Duluth, South Shore Eailroad station, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Marquette, Michigan. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay $5 a month. Open from April 1 to October 30. Membership, 50. A course of 9 holes. President, I']. H. Towat; Vice-President, A. B. Eldredge; Secretary, C. V. Green, Marquette, Michigan; Chairman of Green Committee, E. H. Allen; Captain, E. H. Towat; l.'reasurer, C. V. Green. Governing Committee, E. H. Towat, A. B. Eldredge, P. H. Phelps, A. E. Miller and C. V. Green. MAKSHALL Marshall Golf Club. MENOMINEE Menominee Golf Club. — A nine-hole course. President, W. G. Curtis; Sec- retary, G. Leslie Lindsley. MT. CLEMENS Mt. Clemens Golf Club. 207 MICHIGAN NEAHTAWANTA Neahtawanta Golf Club. — A nine-hole course. NORTHPOET It is reported that there is a golf course here, but no details have been received. OMENA Omena Golf Club. — A nine-hole course, situated near Omena Chapel. POINTE AUX BAEQUES PoiNTE Aux Barques Golf Club. — Close to the Pere Marquette Eailroad station. Post-office address, Pointe Aux Barques, Michigan. Organized, July, 1899. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay $1 per week. Membership, 85. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 188; 2. 308; 3. 242; 4. 220; 5. 292; 6. 254; 7. 230; 8. 100; 9. 107. President, Sylvester H. Carr; Vice-President, Herbert Gates; Secretary and Treas- urer, Chauncey H. Shearer, Bay City, Michigan; Chairman of House Committee, Sylvester H. Carr, Dayton, Ohio; Captain, Miss Julia Trowbridge. Governing Committee, Mrs. L. G. McNair, Charles Cabanne, and Prof. Alfred Lloyd. POET HUEON Port Huron Golf Club. — On the G. T. and F. and P. M. railroads, a few minutes' walk from the station, and may be reached by the city electric railroad. Post-office address, Port Huron, Michigan. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 30. A nine-hole course. President, Horton Eay; Vice-President, Frederick Colter; Secretary, Harold D. Kilets, 623 Huron Avenue; Chairman of House Committee, Horton Eay, St. Clair Hotel; Captain, Earle Petit; Treasurer, Harry Macdonald. Governing Committee, Wilber Beach, Charles D. Beard, Charles Eunnells, Ted Bray, and Edward Wheeler. EOAEING BEOOK There is a nine-hole course run in connection with the Eoaring Brook Inn, and quite close to Little Traverse Bay. SAULT STE. MAEIE Country Club. — Organized, June, 1900. Incorporated, July, 1900. Initia- tion fee, $25. Annu.al dues, $12. Membership, 67. President and Chairman of House Committee, H. Von Schon; Vice-President, Bertrand J. Celerque; Secre- tary, Creighton Churchill, Sault Ste. Marie; Treasurer, Otto Fowle. SOUTH HAVEN A golf club was organized in 1900, and a nine-hole course laid out. TEAVEESE CITY Traverse City Golf Club. — Post-office address. Traverse City, Michigan. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $2. Open from April to No- vember. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. President, Dr. A. H. Halliday; Vice-President, John F. Ott; Secretary, Charles Hale, Traverse City; Chairman 208 MICHIGAN — MINNESOTA of House Committee, John S. Ott, Traverse City; Captain, Robert J. MacDonald. Governing Committee, Howard Irish, Leon Titus, Samuel Garland. J. T. Hannah, and A. T. Peck. TUSKEGON A golf club was organized here, March, 1902, but no report has been received. Some of the members are : W. C. Powell, Arthur Jones, Lee H. Trot, George D. Hume and Paul E. McCracken. WEQUETONSING Wequetonsing Golf Club. — One mile from railroad station. Post-office ad- dress, Wequetonsing, Mich. Organized 4 years. Fee, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open from July 1 to September 20, 1892. Membership, 400. A course of eighteen holes. President, Henry M. Curtis ; Vice-President, Harlan P. Cristy ; Secretary, Eichard M. Bishop, Cincinnati, Ohio ; Chairman of Green Committee, Miss May Riber; Treasurer, Tom Gault. Governing Committee, Dr. H. M. Curtis, H. P. Cristy, E. M. Bishop, Tom Gault, Miss Eeber, Mrs. J. V. Scarfe, Mrs. A. M. Clif- ford, and Miss Marion Lindsey. YPSILANTI WASHTENAV7 COUNTRY Club. — Two milcs from city, and accessible by street car. Organized, 1899. Incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course, the distances and bogey figures be- ing: 1. 265, 4; 2. 101, 3; 3. 236, 4; 4. 441, 6; 5. 115, 3; 6. 239, 4; 7. 298, 4; 8. 501, 7; 9. 174, 3. President, H. Douglass; Vice-President, H. Piatt; Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. Cooley, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Chairman of House Committee, F. McOmber, Ann Arbor; Captain, Dr. Cooley. Governing Committee, the officers and F. McOmber, Eev. C. M. Gordon, B. T. Thompson, and J. H. Swift. MINNESOTA ALBEET LEA Albeet Lea Golf Club. CAMDEN PLACE Camden Park Golf Club. — Post-office address, Camden Place, and sub-sta- tion, Minneapolis. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 35. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 135, 6; 2. 140, 4; 3. 218, 5; 4. 235, 6; 5. 196, 6; 6. 110, 3; 7. 162, 4; 8. 200, 4; 9. 190, 5. President, Charles L. Trabert; Vice-President, Chester Ellsworth; Secretary, Dr. J. 0. Wells, Camden Place, Minneapolis ; Chairman of House Committee, W. H. Trabert, 4247 Washing- ton Avenue, North Minneapolis ; Treasurer, Carl G. Ivrook. DHLHTH A golf club was organized in 1900, having a nine-hole course located west of the Mesaba Eailroad, between Superior and West Third Streets. President, F. J. Lauremann; Vice-President, Thomas F. Sheridan; Secretary, William J. Barnes; Treasurer, Charles H. Southworth. Northland Golf Club. — Post-office address, Duluth, Minn. Organized, 1899; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Open from April 15 to November 15. Membership, 150. A course of 9 holes. Distances 209 MINNESOTA and hogey figures: 1, 377, 5; 2. 334, 6; 3. 192, 4; 4. 300, 4; 5. 326, 4; 6. 264, 4 7. 310, 5/8. 365, 6; 9. 201, 4. President, W. D. Dalrymple; Vice-President, T. "W Hoopes; Secretar}^, A. W. Taussig, Providence Building, Duluth, Minnesota Chairman of Green Committee, W. D. Dalrymple; Captain, HoAvard Abbott Treasurer, H. W. Hargreaves. Governing Committee, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, and C. Dixwell Thompson. Professional, Donald Eoss. Fx^EIBAULT Faribaflt Golf Club. — One-half mile from C, M. and St. P. Eailroad sta- tion. Post-office address, Faribault, Minnesota. Organized, 1900. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 62. A nine-hole course. President, Thomas C. Gardner; Sec- retary and Treasurer, Oliver F. Allen, Faribault; Chairman of, House Committee, B. B. Sheffield, Faribault; Captain, H. C. Theopold. Governing Committee, J. E. Dobbin, H. C. Theopold, and B. B. Sheffield. FEEGUS FALLS Fergus Falls Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. LAKE HAEEIET Lake Harriet Golf Club. — Organized, September, 1900. A nine-hole course. MINNEAPOLIS Bryn" Mawr Golf Club. — Within the city limits, and accessible by electric car. Post-office address, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Organized and incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 300. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 151, 3; 2. 275, 4; 3. 365, 5; 4. 210, 4; 5. 335, 5; 6. 232, 4; 7. 246, 4; 8. 354, 5 ; 9. 202, 4. President, C. S. Brackett; Vice-President, W. A. Yerxa; Secretary, W. H. Levings, care Gaslight Company, Minneapolis; Chairman of House Committee, F. H. Sanders, The Journal; Captain, C. S. Brack- ett; Treasurer, C. M. Schneider. Governing Committee, L. Swift, L. G. Donald- son, W. H. Levings, H. P. Watson, and E. S. Woodworth. Lafayette Club. — Organized, 1899. A nine-hole course. Membership, over 200. Mi?^NiKAHDA Golf Club. — Three miles from Minneapolis Eailroad station, accessible by street railway and boat. Post-office address, box 214, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, men, $25 ; women, $10. Open all year. Membership, 750. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey fgures: 1. 309, 4; 2. 324, 4; 3. 299, 4; 4. 330, 5: 5. 168, 3; 6. 431, 5; 7. 436,^5; 8. 144, 3; 9. 329, 4. President, Geo. H. Partridge; Vice-President, D. M. Chute; Secretary, S. D. Andrews, 309 New York Life Building; Chairman of Green Committee, H. H. Thayer ; Captain, H. H. Thayer ; Treasurer, H. H. Thayer. Gov- erning Committee, Geo. H. Partridge (ex-officio), L. T, Day, C. E. Lamb, F. L. Greenleaf, A. F. Pillsbury, C. T. Jaffray, A. T. Band, H. H. Thayer, W. B. Packer, snd J. D. McMillan. Professional, Eobert Ta3dor. MINNETONKA BEACH Minnetonka Ice Yacht Club. — There is a golf course in connection with this organization. 210 MINNESOTA ST. CLOUD St. Cloud Golf Club. — Half a mile from the Great Northern Railroad sta- tion, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, St. Cloud, Minnesota. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 50. A course of 9 holes. President, Ed. B. Smith; Secretary and Treasurer, Erwin 'SV. Atwood, St. Cloudj Minnesota. ST. PAUL Merriam Park Golf Club. — Post-office address, Merriam Park, St. Paul. Or- ganized, June 3, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $12. Membership, 80. A nine-hole course of 2^04 yards. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 290, 5 ; 2. 247, 4; 3. 267, 5; 4. 268, 4; 5. 277,' 6; 6. 214. 4; .7. 238, 4; 8. 375, 6; 9. 228, 4. Presideat, E. M. Greene; Vice-President, W. C. Marshall; Secretary and Treasurer, A. E. Hodson, 1956 St. Anthony Avenue, Merriam Park; Chairman of House Committee, THE FIRST GREEN ("THE BROOK"), THE TOWN AND COUNTRY CI.UB OE ST. PAUI.. From GOLF. Copyright, igoi, by Harper & Brothers. Dr. Andrew Henderson, corner St. Anthony and Prior Avenues, Merriam Park. Governing Committee, the oliicers and F. S. Head, A. Henderson, George Tiffany, C. H. Buckley, C. P. Eastman, and F. W. Mattson. EoADSiDE Golf Club. — Three miles from Summit Avenue railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, 1195 Summit Avenue. Organized, 1896. Membership, 180. Visitors pay $1 per day. A nine-hole course. Dis- tances : 1. 243 ; 2. 228 ; 3. 215 ; 4. 222 ; 5. 273 ; 6. 280 ;'7. 525 ; 8. 203 ; 9. 308. Presi- dent, W. S. Timberlake; Vice-President, E. W. Peet; Secretary and Treasurer, E. B. Holbert ; Chairman of House Committee, C. A. Clark; Captain, Frank E. Hanson. Governing Committee, W. S. Timberlake, C. H. Bigelow, F. E. Bigelow, W. F. Peet, and C. A. Clark. Tov^N AND Country Club. — Five miles from the city, and reached by the Merriam Park street cars. Organized and incorporated, 1887. Initiation fee : Men, $50; women, $15. Annual dues: Men, $25; women, $10. Membership, 662. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 127, 3; 2. 160, 4; 3. 503, 6; 4. 413, 5; 5. 248, 4; 6. 312, 5; 7. 278, 4; 8. 385, 5; 9. 191, 4. President, T. L. 211 MINNESOTA — MISSISSIPPI Schurmeier ; Vice-President, Hon. G. L. Bunn ; Hon. Secretary, Charles L. Greene, St. Paul; Chairman of House Committee, L. A. Robinson; Captain of Golf Com- mittee, B. F. Schurmeier. Executive Committee, C. W. Gordon (Chairman), W. B, Packer, B. F. Schurmeier, W. F. Booth, M. D. Munn, and George C. Christian. WINONA Meadow Brook Golf Club. — One and a half miles from city, and accessible by street cars. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $15. Mem- bership, 113. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 387, 5 ; 2. 274, 4; 3. 170, 3; 4. 235, 4; 5. 296, 5; 6. 403, 5; 7. 337, 4; 8. 253, 4; 9. 203, 4. President, A. B. Youmans; Vice-President, John W. Booth; Secretary and Treasurer, H. G. Smith, 373 Main Street; Chairman of House Committee, E. K. Tarbell, Hotel Winona; Captain, J. R. Marfield. Governing Committee, A. B. Youmans, J. R. Marfield, W. B. Parson, A. W. Laird, F. H. Jackson, and J. S. Pomeroy. i i -.hMm. ,. m .^. '•'» 1 jj ''-C ' ' ■' s- jiJas--, ^.^:£;,., A * M '- >■- H^S:H PPi m '^^^- gHiiik^ -^BMI THE CLUB-HOUSE, THE MINNIKAHDA CLUB OF MINNEAPOLIS. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. MISSISSIPPI BILOXI BiLOXi Golf Club. — Organized, 1902. A nine-hole golf course. NATCHEZ Natchez Golf Club. — No report has come to hand. VICKSBURG ViCKSBURG Golf Club. — One mile from the city, and reached by street rail- way. Post-office address, Vicksburg, Mississippi. Organized and incorporated, Oc- tober, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $12. Membership, limited to 50. A nine-hole course. President, F. S. Mordaunt; Vice-President, T. M. Harding; 212 MISSISSIPPI— MISSOURI Secretary, Charles E. Crook, Vicksburg; Chairman of House Committee, the Presi- dent; Captain, W. S. Jones; Treasurer, B. W. Griffith. Governing Committee, R. L. Crook (Chairman), P. M. Harding, J. M. Phillips, Albert A. Weil, W. S. Jones, Treasurer, N. G. Norcross. Governing Committee, C. Brooks Stevens, N. G. and the President. MISSOURI CARTHAGE Carthage Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. HANNIBAL Hannibal Golf Club. — One mile from Hannibal railroad station, and accessible by Palmyra road. Pos1 -office address, Hannibal, Missouri. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $1. Open from April to December. Mem- bership, 160. A course of 9 holes, 2,000 yards. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 402, 6; 2. 200, 4; 3. 182, 4; 4. 260, 5; 5. 180, 4; 6. 165, 4; 7. 172, 4; 8. 221, 5; [).) 218, 5. President, W. B. Pettibone; Vice-President, F. W. Neeper; Secretary, W. P. Baker, 820 BroadAvay, Hannibal, Missouri; Chairman of Green Committee and Captain, J. A. Herring; Treasurer, W. P. Baker. Governing Committee, Messrs. W. B. Pettibone, F. W. Neeper, W. P. Baker, J. A. Herring, J. W. Dun- mire, Prof. F. L. Kelly, Mrs. F. A. Mahan, Mrs. J. E. Jones, and Miss E. McKinley. JOPLIN Country Club of Joplin. — Organized, 1900. A nine-hole course between Joplin and Galena. Membership, 225. President, A. H. Rogers; Vice-President, H. R. Hughes ; Secretary, J. R. Sopp ; Treasurer, C. H. Tilton. KANSAS CITY EvANSTON Golf Club. Accessible by trolley car. Post-office address, Kansas Cit}^, Missouri. Organized, 1901. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $36. Mem- bership, 150. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 300; 2. 210; 3. 150; 4. 690; 5. 220; 6. 200; 7. 400; 8. 214; 9. 175. President, R. W. Hodge; Vice-President, Daniel Boone; Secretary, Albert Young, Kansas City, Missouri; Treasurer, E. C. Sullivan. Board of Directors composed of above officers and five others. Kansas City Country Club. — One and one-half miles from street car station, and accessible by street car and ^bus. Post-office address, Westport, Missouri. Or- ganized, 1896; incorporated, 1896. Initiation fee, $75. Annual dues, $40. Vis- itors pay $5 a month. Open year round. Membership, 200. A course of 18 holes. President, St. Clair Streett; Vice-President, C. J. Hubbard; Secretary, John Ham- ilton Thacher, care Vineyard & Thacher, New York Life Building; Chairman of Green Committee, W. H. Holmes; Treasurer, W. C. Mackenzie. Professional, C. Campbell. NORMANDY Florissant Valley Country Club. — Close to the station," on the Suburban Electric and Wabash railroads. Post-office address, Normandy, Missc-uri. Organ- ized and incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $60. Annual dues, $60. A nine-hole course. President, W. P. H. Turner; Vice-President, F. D. Hirschberg; Secretary, George F. Steedman, 2213 Washington Avenue, St. Louis. 213 MISSOUEI PEICE STATION Log Cabiit Golf Club. — Situated in ■■ St. Louis Comity, Missouri. On Mis- soari Pacific Eailroad, half mile, and accessible by trolley, direct from St. Louis. Post-office address, 702 Wain>vright BuikTing, St. Louis. Organized, 1899; incor- porated, 1899. Initiation fee, $500. Annual dues, assessments. Membership, 23. A course of 9 holes. President, J. K. Medringhaus; Secretary, S. Norman Jones, 102 Wainwright Building, St. Louis. Governing Committee, D. E. Calhoun, A. Euston, W. H. Walker, and President and Secretary. Professional, John Groff. ST. JOSEPH St, Joseph Country Club. — On Twenty-second Street car line. Organized, April, 1897. Annual dues, $25. Membership, K^l. A hilly nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 275; 2. 240; 3. 128; 4. 125; 5. 333; 6. 250; 7. 170; 8. 156; 9. 160, President, E. W. Powell ; Vice-President, J. H. McCord and Edward C. Smith ; Sec- retary, H. M. Hundley, St. Joseph; Chairman of House Committee, J. H. Parker, St. Joseph ; Captain, J. H. Elder ; Treasurer, Eugene McAllister. Grounds Com- mittee. J. H. Elder and E. C. Smith. ST. LOTUS Algon-quikt Golf Club. — At Webster Groves, a suburb of the city, and acces- sible by electric cars. Post-office address, Webster Groves, Missouri. Organized, January, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 200, 4; 2. 230, 4; 3. 117, 3; 4. 250, 4; 5. 317, 5; 6. 200, 4; 7. 330, 5; 8. 400, 5; 9. 190, 4. President, Thomas C. Young; Vice-President, Albert N. Edwards; Secretary and Treasurer, Kent Jar- vis, Seventh and Chestnut Streets, St. Louis; Captain, B. P. McKinnie; Governing Committee, the officers and J. C. Hendrick and B. P. McKinnie. Forest Park Golf Club. — No report has been received. Glen Echo Country Club. — One and one-half miles from St. Louis, Mis- souri, and accessible by two street car lines and Wabash railroad. Post-office ad- dress, St. Louis, Missouri. Organized, January 21, 1901; incorporated, January 21, 1901. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $60. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $2.50 a week. Open from May 1 to December 1. Membership, 300. A course of 18 holes. President. George S. McGrew; Vice-Presidents, J. H. Koehler, Jesse L. Carleton: Secretary, J. E. Curlee, Washington Avenue and Mnth Street, St. Louis, Missouri; Chairman of Green Committee, J. H. Koehler; Treasurer, C. 0. Austin. Governing Committee, Board of Directors. Professional, Eobert Foulis. Normandy Park Golf Club. — President, J. S. Dowry; Vice-President, Wil- liam F. Saunders; Treasurer, J. Stewart Walker; Secretar}^, W. M. Plant; Chair- man of Golf Committee, W^alter Gilliam. St. Louis Amateur Athletic Association. — At Forest Park, and accessible by three street car lines. Post-office address, 417 Security Building, St. Louis. Ee-organized, 1901. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 535. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 185, 4; 2. 200, 5; 3. 200, 4; 4. 250, 4; 5. 300, 5; 6. 275, 5; 7. 175, 4; 8. 525, 7; 9. 150, 4. President, Franklin Ferris; A^ice-President, Price Lane; Secretary, Jerome Karst, 417 Security Building; Captain, F. M. Canter; Treasurer, Jerome Karst. Govern-" ing Committee, President, Vice-President, F. M. Canter, J. P. Langton, Ben. Fell, Captain Burggeman, and H. W. Beggs. Professional, Wm. Hurck. 214 MISSOURI — M0]SITANA St. Louis Country Club. — The club is at Clayton, about seven miles from city, with electric car running there. Post-office address, Clayton, St. Louis County, Missouri. Organized, 1890. Incorporated, 1892. Initiation fee, ownership of stock. Present value, $400. Annual dues, $80. Membership, 300. The dis- tances and bogey figures are: 1. 335, 4; 2. 320, 4; 3. 291, 4; 4. 342, 4; 5. 327, 5; 6. 303, 5; 7. 307, 4; 8. 632, 6; 9. 189, 4. President, W. F. Boyle; Vice-Presidents^ D. S. H. Smith and B. B. Graham; Secretary, Dexter Tiffany, Security Building, St. Louis; Chairman of House Committee, P. S. Scanlan, Security Building, St. Louis; Chairman of Golf Committee, S. C. Davis; Treasurer, A. L. Shapleigh. Governing Committee, the officers and S. C. Davis, T. K. Niedringhaus, P. C. Scanlan, G. G. Whitelaw^, Cliff Scudder, H. Knight, and L. D. Dozier. St. Louis Field Club. — Three hundred yards from station, on Burlington Eailroad. Post-office address, Bissell, Missouri. Organized, October, 1897. In- corporated, December 8, 1897. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Member- ship, 200. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 306, 4; 2. 300, 4; 3. 295, 4; 4. 278, 4; 5. 126, 3; 6. 590, 7; 7. 206, 4; 8. 435, 5; 9. 425, 5. President, D. 0. Ives; Vice-President, Henry Koehler, Jr.; Secretary, F. R. Bissell, 106 North Eighth Street, St. Louis; Chairman of House Committee, John S. Carter, 722 Chestnut Street, St. Louis; Captain, A. Q. Kennett; Treasurer, F. H. Semple. Governing Committee, the officers and John S. Carter, A. T. Perkins, E. D. Mark- ham, J. G. McGee, and A. Q. Kennett. Tower Grove Golf Club. — The nine-hole course is in Tower Park. Member- ship, 200. President, Mrs. Charles W. Scu.dder; Vice-President, Mrs. Thomas Nie- dringhaus ; Chairman of Green Committee, Mrs. Henry Koehler. MONTANA ANACONDA Anaconda Golf Club. — Half a mile from B. A. and P. Railroad station, and accessible by street car. Organized, April, 1900. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 22. A nine-hole course. President, L. G. Smith; Vice-Presi- dent, H. M. Moran; Secretary and Treasurer, 0. C. Walker, Anaconda. BUTTE Butte Golf Club. — Two miles from the cit}^, and accessible by street car. Or- ganized, 1899. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $60. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. President, W. A. Clark; Vice-President, F. Augustus Keinze; Secretary and Treasurer, J. K. Heslet, Butte ; Chairman of House Committee, C. W. Clark. HELENA A nine-hole course exists at Fort Harrison, but there is no organized club. LIVINGSTON Yellowstone Golf Club. — Near Yellowstone Park. Organized, 1900. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course of 2563 yards, with a bogey of 40. MISSOULA Missoula Golf Club. 215 NEBEASKA NEBRASKA COLUMBUS Columbus Golf Club. — Organized, July, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 32. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 340 ; 2. 220; 3. 170; 4. 180; 5. 130; 6. 320; 7. 230; 8. 220; 9. 300. President, J. N. Killian; Vice- President, Carl Hoehen ; Secretary and Treasurer, W. H. Lehman, Columbus ; Cap- tain, Albert Becker. Governing Committee, the officers and A. M. Gray and Gus Speice. HASTINGS Hastings Golf Club. — Organized, March, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 215; 2. 175; 3. 210; 4. 125; 5. 200; 6. 175; 7. 200; 8. 195; 9. 185. President, G. W. Kirby; Vice-President, George H. Pratt; Secretary, G. W. Tibbets, Hastings; Chairman of House Committee, G. W. Kirby, Hastings; Treasurer, C. G. Lane. Governing Committee, G. W. Kirby, George P. Hayes, and E. J. Eease. LINCOLN Lincoln Golf Club. — Two miles from city, and accessible by electric cars. Or- ganized, May, 1900. Incorporated, July, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $6. Membership, 125. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 230, 4; 2. 128, 3; 3. 318, 5; 4. 306, 5; 5. 340, 5; 6. 326, 5; 7. 112, 3; 8. 314, 5; 9. 308, 4. President, S. H. Burnham; Vice-President, M. H. Garten; Secretary, Halleck C. Young, Lincoln; Chairman of House Committee, Dr. W. L. Dayton; Captain, E. K. Morrison; Treasurer, C. Y. Smith. Governing Committee, Frank M. Hall, John T. Dorgan, and W. L. Dayton. OMAHA KouNTZE Place Golf Club. — At Twentieth and Emmet Streets. Organized/ 1899. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 35. A nine-hole course. President, Harry Lawrie; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss M. E. Brolliar, 1622 Em- met Street, Omaha; Captain, Harry Lawrie. Omaha Athletic Club. — It is reported that the club has a nine-hole golf course, but no details have been received. Omaha Countey Club. — Three miles from Omaha railroad station, and accessible by electric street cars. Post-office address, box 1196, Omaha, Nebraska. Organized, 1900; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $40. Membership, 250. A course of 18 holes, 5,500 yards. President, E. A. Cudahy; Vice-President, G. W. Wattles; Secretary and Treasurer, Edgar M. Morsman, Jr., Omaha National Bank Building; Chairman of Green Committee, Harry Lawrie. Governing Committee, Board of nine directors. Omaha Field Club. — Three blocks from nearest car line, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Omaha. Organized, 1900. Incorporated, 1900t Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $20. Open from April 15 to November 30 Membership, 450. A course of eighteen holes, 6180 yards; 82 bogey. Distances' and bogey figures: 1. 320, 4; 2. 380, 5; 3. 480, 6; 4. 280, 4; 5. 290, 4; 6. 330, 4 ; 7. 370, 5; 8. 400, 5; 9. 190, 3; 10. 330, 4; 11. 370, 5; 12. 400, 5; 13. 300, 4; 14. 400, 5; 15. 190, 4; 16. 300, 4; 17. 470, 6; 18. 380, 5. President, W. C. Sunder- land; Vice-President; L. I. x\bbott; Secretary, H. Doorly, Army Headquarters, 216 NEBEASKA — NEVADA — XEW HAMPSHIEE Omaha, Nebraska; Chairman of Green Committee, Frank J. Hoel; Treasurer, Philip Potter. Governing Committee, W. C. Sunderland, L. I. Abbott, J. B. Eeyn- olds, M. E. Murphy, G. W. Clabaugh, B. E. Hastings, J. A. C. Kennedy, N. E. Eeckard and H. S. Susmann. Professional, W. C. Sherwood. NEVADA EENO University Golf Club. — At Eeno, on the Central Pacific Eailroad. A small organization in connection with the Nevada State University. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, by assessment. Membership, 10. A seven-hole course. President, Dr. J. W. Phillips; Secretary, L. W. Cushman, Eeno, Nevada. NEW HAMPSHIRE BETHLEHEM Bethlehem Park Association. — One -quarter mile from Boston and Maine Eailroad station, and accessible by concrete walk. Post-office address, Bethlehem, New Hampshire. Organized, 1898; incorporated, 1898. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from July 1 to October 1. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 225; 2. 170; 3. 225; 4. 300; 5.' 185; 6. 173; 7. 164; 8. 280; 9. 385. President, Fred L. White; Vice-President, D. W. Harrington; Secretar}^, Benjamin Tucker, Bethlehem, New Hampshire; Chairman of Green Committee, F. L. White; Cap- tain, E. Connery; Treasurer, Benjamin Tucker. BEEEZY POINT MoosiLAUKE Golf Club. — Five miles from Warren, New Hampshire, railroad station, and accessible by White Mountain Division of Boston and^Maine Eailroad. Post-office address. Breezy Point, New Hampshire. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from July 1 to October 1. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. President, Edward K. Woodworth; Vice-President, J. Ambrose Hall; Secretary, John W. Woodworth, Concord, New Hampshire; Chairman of Green Committee, P. Louis Du Bois; Treasurer, Chas. P. Woodworth. Governing Committee, Edward K. Woodworth, John W. Woodworth, and S. A. Shannon. CLAEEMONT Kite Hill Golf Club. — Half a mile from B. and M. Eailroad station. Oi ganized, 1900. Initiation fee, $1. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 245 ; 2. 243; 3. 292; 4. 187 ; 5. 311; 6. 217; 7. 222 ; 8. 210 ; 9. 263. President, F. P. Maynard ; Secretary and Treasurer, George A. Tenney, Claremont. COLEBEOOK There is a nine-hole course on the Parsons Farm. CONCOED Beaver Meadow Golf Club. — One-eighth mile from electric railroad station, and accessible by steam. Post-office address. Concord, New Hampshire. Organ- 217 NEW HAMPSHIEE ized, March, 1897. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 25 cents a day. Open from April to December. Membership, 170. A course of 9 holes, of 2,546 yards; bogey, 39. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 220, 4; 2. 293, 4; 3. 360, 5; 4. 392, 5; 5. 340, 5; 6. 154, 3; 7. 380, 5; 8. 220, 4; 9. 187, 4. President, Frank P. Andrews; Vice-President, Edson F. Hill; Secretary, Mrs. Jessie B. Harriman, Concord, New Hampshire; Treasurer, Frank E. Shepard. Directors, Hubert Odlin, Nat W. Hobbs, and Allan Hollis. St. Paul's School Golf Club. — Two and one-half miles from Concord, N. H., railroad station, and accessible by Boston and Maine Eailroad. Post-office address. Concord, New Hampshire. Organized, 1895; incorporated, 1895. Initia- tion fee, $10. Annual dues, $5. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 75. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1, 248, 4; 2. 37B, 5; 3. 181, 4;- 4. 156, 3; 5. 200, 4; 6. 165, 4; 7. 179, 4; 8. 150, 4; 9. 220, 4. President, Willard Scudder; Secretary, Eufus S. Eowland, St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hamp- shire; Chairman of Green Committee, Enos Wilder, Jr.; Captain, Frank C. Tal- madge; Treasurer, Eufus Eowland. Governing Committee, Willard Scudder, Eu- fus Eowland, and Frank Talmadge. CIJTTS ISLAND A golf course has been laid out at Cutts Island, near Portsmouth, under the supervision of W. G. Meloon, general manager of the P., K., and Y. Eailroad. DIXVILLE NOTCH The Balsams Golf Club. — Ten miles from Colebrook railroad station, and accessible by automobile. Post-office address, Dixville Notch, New Hamp- shire. Organized, 1898. Open from July 1 to October 1. A course of 6 holes. Distances: 1. 199; 2. 194; 3. 151; 4. 150; 5. 216; 6. 204. Secretary, H. W. K. Hale, Dixville Notch, New Hampshire. EXETEE Exeter Golf Club. — The links are located on the banks of the Squamscott Eiver, about a mile from the town, where a six-hole course has been laid out. Many of the members belong to the Phillips Exeter Academy. President, Dr. Daniel F. Wells ; Secretary and Treasurer, Walter E. Cotton. Green Committee, Frank H. Wadleigh, Charles E. Byington, and L. H. Egan. The 'officers of the Phillips' Academy Golf Club are : President, L. H. Egan ; Vic^e-President, J. G. Fry ; Schoo'' Member of the Green Committee of the Exeter Golf Club, H. H. Van Kewren. FEANCONIA Dow Academy Golf Club. Forest Hills Hotel Golf Course. Franconia Inn Golf Club. — At Sugar Hill, six miles from* B. and M. Eail- road station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Franconia, New Hamp- shire. Organized, 1898. Open from^ June to October. A nine-hole course for the use of the guests of the hotel. Distances: 1. 250; 2. 165; 3. 225; 4. 170; 5. 250; 6. 390; 7. 250; 8. 380; 9. 350. President, W. F. Lunt; Vice-President, M. 0. Eice ; Secretary, W. H. Eogers, 30 Kilby Street, Boston, Massachusetts; Chairman of House Committee, George B. Jones, 25 Warren Street, New York City; Captain, 218 NEW HAMPSHIRE E. E. Babb; Treasurer, Charles Bean. Governing Committee, W. F. Lunt, M. 0. Eice, W. H. Eogers, E. E. Babb, George Jones, and J. Towne. Greenkeeper Thomas Golden. FEANKLIN FALLS FKANKLiivr Golf Club. — A nine-hole course of about 2300 j-ards. The mem- bership increasing. President, E. W. Sulloway; Secretary and Treasurer, R. M. Leach. HANOVEE Han'over Country Club. — One and one-qnarter miles from Boston and Maine Eailroad Norwich station, and accessible by public carriage. Post-office address, Hanover, New Hampshire. Organized, May, 1899; incorporated, June 11, 1899. Annual dues, $12. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 70. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 256; 2. 239 ; 5. 152; 4. 196; 5. 145; 6. 199; 7. 190; 8. 215; 9. 459. President, Edwin J. Bartlett: Vice-President, G. W. D. Worthen; Secretary, John V. Hazen, Hanover, New Hampshire; Chairman of Green Committee, D. Collin Wells; Treasurer, Henry J. Weston. Governing • Committee, Edwin J. Bartlett, John M. Gill, G. W. D. Worthen, E. Bugbee, and William Patten. HOLDEENESS AsQUAM Golf Club. HOPKINTON Beech Hill Golf Club. — Three miles from Contoocook railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Hopkinton, New Hampshire. Organ- ized, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $3. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or 75 cents a week. Open from May 1 to late in fall. Membership, 60. A course of nine holes. President, Horace G. Chase; Vice-President, A. W. Goodspeed; Secre- tary, E. E. Guerin, Hopkinton, New Hampshire ; Chairman of Green Committee, W. T. Greene; Captain, W. T. Greene: Treasurer, Eobert E. Kimball. Governinsr Committee, E. E. Kimball, A. W. Goodspeed, W. T. Greene, W. B. Hunt, E. E. Guerin, G. T. Eoberts, F. E. McGregor, Euth G. Kimball, and Kate P. Kimball. INTEEVALE Intervale Golf Club. — Fifty rods from Intervale railroad station. Post- office address. Intervale, New Hampshire. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2.50 a week. Open from June 15 to October 15. A course of 9 holes. President, H. S. Mullgett; Vice-President, T). W. Barnes; Secretary, H. S. Mullgett, Intervale; Chairman of Green Committee, Wm. W. Wvman; Captain, J. F. Barnes; Treasurer, W. D. Tasker. Professional, J. F. Mundo. JACKSON Wentworth Hall Golf Club. — Three miles from Maine Central Eailroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Jackson, New Hampshire. Organized, 1895. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a da}^, or $3 a week. Open from July 1 to October 1. Membership, 50. A course of 6 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 287, 4; 2. 136, 3; 3. 272, 4; 4. 339, 4; 5. 158, 3; 6. 340, 4. President, Gen. M. C, Wentworth; Vice-President, George P. Elliott; Secretary, J. W. Berry, Wentworth Hall, Jackson, New Hampshire; Captain, George P. Elliott; Treasurer, J. W. Berry. Governing Committeee, E. Eeid Whittemore and Herbert L. Eiker. Professional, Willie Duffy. 219 NEW HAMPSHIEE A short course belonging to Gray's Inn. A short course for the guests of the Iron Mountain House. JEFFERSON Waumbek Golf Club. Close to the B. and M. Railroad station. Organized and incorporated, 1897. Dues, $10 per season. An eighteen-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 248, 4; 2. 153, 3; 3. 300, 4; 4. 265, 4; 5. 276, 4; 6. 405, G; 7. 324, 5; 8. 220, 4; 9. 208, 3; 10. 302, 5; 11. 432, 6; 12. 335, 5; 13. 274, 4; 14. 155, 3: 15. 315, 5; 16. 337, 6; 17. 500, 6; 18. 167, 3. President, I. F. Richey; Vice-President, S. 0. Prentice; Secretary, Harris E. Adriance, Jefferson; Chairman of House Committee and Treasurer, Dr. W. G. Schauifler ; Captain, Theo. H. Banks. Governing Committee, the officers, and T. H. Banks, A. B. Cobb, C. J. Fisk, and J. E. Adriance. Greenkeeper, Horace Rawlins. LISBON Breezy Hill Golf Club. — Three and a half miles from B. and M. Railroad station, with carriages meeting trains. Organized, 1900. Annual dues, $10. A nine-hole course, the distances and bogey figures being : 1. 210, 4; 2. 285, 6 ; 3. 150, 3; 4. 175, 4; 5. 130, 4; 6. 195, 3; 7. 165, 3; 8. 275, 5; 9. 172,3. President, George C. Lincoln ; Vice-President, J. C. Blair ; Secretary, Van Wyck Rossiter, Nyack, New York; Captain, J. Leonard Sanborn; Treasurer, C. W. Fletcher. Governing Com- mittee, President, Vice-President, Secretary, A. B. Heath, and J. L. Sanborn. LITTLETON Littleton Golf Association. — One mile from Littleton railroad station, and accessible by team. Post-office address, Littleton, New Hampshire. Organ- ized, June 17, 1901. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from April to November. Membership, 300. A course of 9 holes. President, James W. Remick; Secretary, E. M. Fisher, Littleton, New Hampshire; Treasurer, J. C. Richardson. Golf Committee, E. M. Fisher, and M. F. Young. MANCHESTER Manchester Country Club. — Two and a half miles from B. and M. Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Organized, May, 1899. Initiation fee, $1. An- nual dues, $5. Membership, 225. A nine-hole course, scantily turfed, with five clay greens. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 321, 5 ; 2. 185, 3 ; 3. 205, 4; 4. 300, 5 ; 5. 150, 3; 6. 204, 4; 7. 315, 5; 8. 424, 6; 9. 225, 4. President, H. F. Straw; Vice- President, Colonel H. E. Clarke; Secretary, A. W. Thompson; Treasurer; F. W. Shontell. Governing Committee, G. P. Crofts, H. B. Cilley, G. B. Chandler, and J. M. Whitten. Greenkeeper, William A. Donovan. MAPLE WOOD Maplew^ood Golf Club. Close to the B. and M. Railroad station. Organ- ized, 1899. Initiation fee, $8. Dues, varying from 50 cents per day. A nine-hole course: Distances: 1. 192; 2. 200; 3. 315; 4. 260; 5. 292; 6. 250; 7. 390; 8. 487; 9. 180. President, Franklin F. Marsh, M. D.; Vice-President, Leon H. Cilley; Secretary, J. C. Punderford; Chairman of House Committee, Franklin F. Marsh, Maplewood; Captain,, H. M. Brittin; Treasurer, Allen Ainslee. Maplewood, to whom all communications should be addressed. Governing Committee, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary, and H. T. Baker. Greenkeeper, David H. Findlay. 220 NEW HAMPSHIEE MOUNT PIvEASANT HOUSE GOI.F CIvUB, J. H. TAYI.OR PUTTING ON SIXTH GRKEN. HOME GREEN AND CLUB-HOUSE, ONWENTSIA. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. 221 White Mountains. S^- SlI SI: Monnt Wasliington TAYLOR DRIVING ACROSS THE AMMONOOSUC RIVER FROM TEE No. 1 AT MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE, IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, SKPTEMBER 1, 1900. THIS fine golf course has now been increased to eighteen holes. It has always been a favorite among professionals as well as amateurs. It was the first in the White Mountains to have Vardon, and the first course in New England to see Taylor. Through cars to the hotel grounds from New York, New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Greenfield; Boston, Portsmouth and Portland ; Burlington, Quebec and Montreal. TflW MOUfMT WASHINGTON- J ALSO OF HOTEL ORMOND, FLORIDA ANDERSON (Si PRICE. Mai\a.gers Address, MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE, N. K. POST, TELEGRAPH, TICKET AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHON E OFFICES IN EACH HOTEL 222 NEW HAMPSHIRE MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE Mount Pleasant Golf Club. — Maine Central and Boston and Maine Eailroad station at grounds. Post-office address, Mount Pleasant House, New Hampshire. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $7.50. Visitors pay ,50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from June 16 to October 20. A course of eighteen holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 215; 2. 275; 3. 260; 4. 550; 5. 125; 6. 305; 7. 375; 8. 180; 9. 275; 10. 450; 11. 450; 12. 150; 13. 435; 14. 465; 15. 180; 16. 160; 17. 440; 18. 280. President, Dr. J. Blake White, 1013 Madison Avenue, New York; Vice-President, Arthur W. West, Salem, Massachusetts; Secretary, Howard M. Dodd, 127 West Seventy-third Street, New York City; Chairman of Green Committee, President, ex-officio; Captain, Howard M. Dodd; Treasurer, Howard M. Dodd. Professional, George Merritt. MOUNT VERNON Mount Vernon Golf Club. — Four and a half miles from B. and M. Railroad station, and accessible by coach. Post-office address. Mount Vernon, New Hamp- shire. Organized, 1899. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Mem- bership, 101. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 157; 2. 143; 3. 170; 4. 273; 5. 207; 6. 179; 7. 200; 8. 207; 9. 290. President, W. J. Blanchard, M. D. ; Vice- President, Hon. G. A. Marden; Secretary, Mrs. L. E. Phillips, Mount Vernon; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. W. J. Blanchard, Mount Vernon; Captain, C. W. Royce; Treasurer, George E. Bates. Governing Committee, the officers. Manager of golf club-house, Albert Burnham. NEW BOSTON Prince Farm Golf Club. — Three mile« from B. and M. Railroad station. Or- ganized, 1899. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $1. Membership, 35. A nine- hole course of 1363 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 155, 4; 2. 140, 3; 3. 179, 4; 4. 201, 4; 5. 107, 3; 6. 165, 4; 7. 141, 3; 8. 173, 4; 9. 102, 3. President, H. E. Burrage; Vice-President, Henry P. Williams; Secretary, F. J. Burrage, 87 Milk Street, Boston, Massachusetts; Chairman of House Committee, Harold Cle- worth, Manchester, New Hamnshire. Governing Committee, the officers. NEWCASTLE Wentworth Golf Club. — Post-office address, Wentworth Hotel, Newcastle, New Hampshire. Organized, 1897. Open from July 1 to September 15. A course of 9 holes. Secretary, Geo. Wright Wentworth, Newcastle, New Hampshire. Pro- fessional, AValter Clark., NEW IPSWICH SouHEGAN Country Club. — Three miles from Greenville railroad station, and accessible by livery. Post-office address. New Ipswich, New Hampshire. Or- ganized, 1899. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 125. A course of 9 holes. Presi- dent, F. W. Ely; Vice-President, John Preston; Secretary, C. A. Preston, Green- ville, New Ham.pshire. 223 NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW LONDON Soo NiPi Park Golf Club. — Five miles from Lake Sunapee, Boston and Maine Eailroad station, and accessible by steamer. Post-office address, New Lon- don, New Hampshire. Organized, 1897. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents for 18 holes, or $1.50 a week. Open from June to October. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 200, 4; 2. 130, 3; 3. 320, 5; 4. 300, 5: 5. 170, 4; 6. 305, 5; 7. 150, 4; 8. 175, 4; 9. 200, 4. President, E. W. Converse; Vice-President, Dr. J. D. Quackenbos; Secretary, G. P. Quackenbos, New London, New Hamp- shire. ATORTH CONWAY Kearsarge Goj.th' Cxjir. — Organized, August 10, 1900. Membership, 53. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 333, 5 ; 2. 442, 6 ; 3. 344, 5 ; 4. 312, 4; 5. 290, 4: B. 195. 3; 7. 366, 5; 8. 260, 4; 9. 112, 3. President, William B. May ; Vice-President, Bradford D. Turpin ; Secretary, Harsey D. Gibson, Boa\^- doin College, Brunswick, Maine; Treasurer, W. M. Pitman. Governing Committee, Philip Linton, L. E. Muller, and W. H. Lawrence. NORTH WOODSTOCK Deer Park Golf Club. On the B. and M. Railroad, 200 yards from station. Post-office address, W. L. Terhune, 11 Columbia Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Or- ganized, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $1. Membership, 45. A nino- hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 394, 6 ; 2. 248, 4; 3. 180, 4 ; 4. 250, 5 ; 5. 298, 6; 6. 150, 4; 7. 274, 5 ; 8. 199, 4; 9. 401,6. President, H. C. Talbot ; Vice- President, Charles F. Felt; Secretary, E. P. Jackson, 41 Lyndhurst Street, Dorches- ter, Massachusetts ; Chairman of House Committee, W. L. Terhune ; Captain, H. C. Talbot ; Treasurer, E. C. Wilson. Governing Committee, J. R. Elliott, W. L. Ter- hune, H. C. Talbot, E. P,. Jackson, and E. C. Wilson. PETERBORO Peterboro Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile froiu B. and M. Railroad station. Post-office address, Peterboro, New Hampshire. Organized, 1899. Open from June to October. Membership, 70. A nine-hole course. President, Robert P. Bass; Vice-President, C. A. Jaquith; Secretary and Treasurer, William H. Cald- well, Peterboro, New Hampshire. Governing Committee, tne officers, Mrs. C. P. Cheney, and Miss Ruth Morrison. Green Committee, President, Secretary, and Professor E. C. McDowell, Dr. C. H. Cutler, and C. A. Jaquith. PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth Navy Yard Golf Club.— Situated at the Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, New Hampshire, one mile from the B. and M. Railroad depot. Post-office address, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Organized, 1896. Membership, 85. The Delapoon Golf Club has been incorporated with this organization. A nine-hole course. President, Captain Harrington, United States Navy; Secrerar}^ Captain T. H. Sorr, U. S. M. C, Navy Yard. Portsmouth, New Hampshire. 224 NEW HAMPSHIEE PEOFILE HOUSE Peofile Golf Club. — Profile House is in the White Mountains, on the B. and M. Eailroad, a quarter of a mile from the station. Organized, July 4, 1899. Dues, $5 per season. Membership, 200. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 245, 4; 2. 311, 4; 3. 155, 3; 4. 370, 5; 5. 526, 6; 6. 227, 4; 7. 435, 5; 8. 342, 5; 9. 226, 4. President, W. N. P. Darrow; Vice-President, Arthur Twombl}-; Secre- tary, Irwin H. Cornell, 29 East Thirty-seventh Street, New York City ; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. W. N. P. Darrow, Columbus, Ohio; Captain, Kobert A. Lecson; Treasurer, C. H. Greenleaf. Governing Committee, W. N. P Darrow, J. M. Cornell, C. H. Greenleaf, W. F. Bridge, B. Colgate, H. M. Sanders, and J. K. Bangs. EYE BEACH Abenaqui Golf and Tennis Club. — Organized, 1899. Dues vary from $1 to $60, according to period. Membership, 300. A nine-hole course, the distances and bogey figures being: 1. 311, 5; 2. 162, 4; 3. 256, 4; 4. 303, 5; 5. 261, 4; 6. 261, 4; 7. 270, 4; 8. 385, 5; 9. 224, 4. President, Henry Dibblee; Vice-President, William Chadwick; Secretary, Frank C. Plall, Eye Beach; Chairman of House Committee, Norman Williams, Jr., Little Boar's Head, New Hampshire; Captain, Edward Wheeler ; Treasurer, Frank A. Philbrick. Governing Committee, the officers, George L. Allen, A. A. Carpenter, Jr., W. A. Fuller, Albert Bachelder, H. Butler, G. N. Hobson, and J. L. Houghtling. SOMEESWOETH SoMEESWORTH GoLF Club. — One and one-third miles from B. and M. Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Somersworth, New Hamp- shire. Organized, June, 1900. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 225; 2. 200; 3. 225; 4. 200; 5. 225; 6. 225; 7. 250; 8. 300; 9. 350. President, Eev. Dr. G. B. Merritt; Vice-President, Judge C. H. Wells; Secretary, W. F. Eussell, Somers- worth. SUGAE HILL SuGAE Hill Golf Club. — A nine-hole course, used by the guests of the Sunset Hill House. A nine-hole course exists in connection with the Look-Off House. SUNCOOK SuNCOOK Impeovement Association Golf Club. — One mile and a half from railroad station. Organized, May, 1899. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $1. Membership, 30. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 242; 2. Ill; 3. 191; 4. 123; 5. 281; 6. 159; 7. 130; 8. 203; 9. 130. President, Mrs. 0. B. Douglas; Secretary and Treasurer, Gage Haselton, Suncook. WALPOLE Homestead Golf Club. — On Fitchburg Eailroad, one and a half miles from station. Organized, July, 1898. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues : Family, $10 ; individual, $3. Visitors pay $3 per season. Membership, 80. A nine-hole course. 225 NEW HAMPSHIEE Distances and bogey figures: 1. 335, 5; 2. 210, 5; 3. 135, 3; 4. 220, 4; 5. 180, 4; 6. 300, 5; 7. 190, 4; 8. 250, 5; 9. 180, 4. President, Copley Amory; Vice-President, D. E. Hastings; Secretary and Treasurer, John H. Williams, Bellows Falls, Ver- mont; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. E, F. Dobe)^, Walpole; Captain, F, G. Flint. Governing Committee, the officers and F. M. Gilbert, F. G. Flint, J. W. Flint, H. B. Eobeson, W. A. Hall, Mrs. J. G. Bellows, and George B. Holland. WATEEVILLE Waterville Athletic and Improvement Association. — There is a golf course in connection with this organization, over which much play takes place. Cor- respondent, A. L. Goodrich, 7 Kemble Street, Utica, New York. WHITEFIELD There is a golf course here for the use of the guests of the Mountain View House, but no organized club. WHITE MOUNTAINS Crav^t^ford House Links. — One minute's walk from the Maine Central Eail- road station. A six-hole course, the distances being: 1. 210; 2. 164; 3. 219; 4. 167; 5. 129; 6. 128. Fabyan House Links. — Close to the B. and M. and M. C. Eailroad stations. Post-office adress, Fabyan House, New Hampshire. A nine-hole course, the dis- tances being : 1. 328 ; 2. 317 ; 3. 220 ; 4. 186 ; 5. 225 ; 6. 290 ; 7. 378 ; 8. 184 ; 9. 393. Professional in charge of all three courses, Lancelot G. Servos. Twin Mountain House Links. — A nine-hole course, the distances being: 1. 205; 2. 182; 3. 185; 4. 240; 5. 335; 6. 165; 7. 98; 8. 145; 9. 280. White Mountain Golf Club. — This is an organization comprising three hotel clubs, viz. : Crawford House, Twin Mountain House and Fabyan House. President, E. P. Dodge, Newburyport, Massachusetts; Vice-Presidents, Barrett H. Adams, 109 West Forty-second Street, New York City ; George F. Baldwin, 8 Board of Trade, Chicago; E. P. Cramm, 40 Water Street, Boston; Thomas F. Firth, Allen's Lane, Germantown, Pennsylvania; Charles J. Eich, Hollis Street Theatre, Boston ; Leopold Marks, Charleston, South Carolina ; A. L. Jaros, 52 West Fifteenth Street, New York City; Jesse Falk, 24 East Eighty-first Street, New York City; E. 0. Skelton, 44 Intervale Street, Eoxbury, Massachusetts; E. E. Coding, Tremont Building, Boston, and Leo Newborg, 33 East Sixty-seventh Street, New York City; Secretary and Treasurer, J. T. Ashby, Broadway and Nineteenth Street, New York City. WOLFBOEO Bonnie Doone Golf Club. — Seven miles from the B. and M. Eailroad station. Organized, July, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 22. A nine-hole course. President, Eollin, Jones; ; Vice-President, C. F. Piper; Secre- tary, G. C. Kimball, Wolfboro ; Chairman of House Committee, E. H. Lord, Wolf- boro; Treasurer, G. B. Humphrey. Governing Committee, Eollin Jones, E. H. Lord, and H. E. Libby. 226 NEW HAMPSHIEE — NEW JERSEY YOEK HARBOR York: Country Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course near Ports- mouth. President, C. E. Hubbard, of Cambridge. NEW JERSEY ALLENHURST There is an excellent golf course here for the use of the guests of the Allenhurst Inn and cottages. Manager, W. Johnson Quinn. ATLANTIC CITY Country Club of Atlantic City. — One-quarter of a mile from Penn- sylvania Railroad station at Northfield, seven miles from Atlantic City. Post- office address, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Organized, October, 1898. Incorporat- ed, November, 1898. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay 25 cents per day. Open all the year. Membership, 230. An eighteen-hole course. Distances: 1. 297; 2. 350; 3. 289; 4. 176; 5. 543; 6. 204; 7. 458; 8. 179; 9. 360; 10. 197; 11. 154; 12. 502; 13, 309; 14. 422; 15. 251; 16. 234; 17. 434; 18. 411. President, Frederick Hems- ley; Vice-President, Charles Evans; Secretary, Walter E. Edge, Atlantic City; Chairman of House Committee, C. Morgan Lewis, Atlantic City, New Jersey; Captain, Milton C. Work; Treasurer, J. Harries Lippincott. Governing Commit- tee, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, and A. 0. Dayton, Joseph H. Borton, James B. Reilly, Joseph Thompson, Warren Somers, and C. Morgan Lewis. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Highland Park Golf Club. — One mile from Central Railroad of New Jersey railroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. Organized, 1899. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open from May to October. Membership, 300. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 300, 4; 2. 250, 4; 3. 305, 4; 4. 205, 4; 5. 170, 3; 6. 445, 5; 7. 510, 6; 8. 500, 6; 9. 515, 6. President, M. Murray; Vice-President, A. G. Hall; Secretary and Treasurer, C. H. Montanye, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. Chair- man of Green Committee, J. Barre; Captain, D. E. Levey. Governing Cominit- tee, John E. Foster, C. H. Peirce, L. D. Morrison, R. C. Veith, and I. T. Meyer. Professional, Harry A. Kerr. BAYONNE Edgewater Golf Club. — At Bergen Point. BERNARDSVILLE Somerset Hills Country Club. — Three miles from D., L. and W. Railroad station. Post-office address, Far Hills, New Jersey. Organized, November, 1899. Annual dues : Resident, $100 ; non-resident, $20. Open from May 1 to November 1. Membership, 102. A nine-hole course. President, C. Ledyard Blair; Vice-Presi- dent, Edward T. H. Talmage; Secretary, R. V. Lindabury, Bernardsville ; Chair- man of House Committee, E. T. H. Talmage, Bernardsville; Treasurer, Charles W. Ide. Governing Committee, C. Ledyard Blair, Charles M. Chapin, Charles W. Ide, Plenry R. Kunhardt, Richard V. Lindabury, Clarence B. Mitchell, George B. Post, A. Wright Post, Percy R. Pyne, Grant B. Schley, Robert L. Stevens, Julius A. Stursberg, and Edward T. H. Talmage. 227 NEW JERSEY Somerset Inn" Golf Club. — One mile from the D., L. and W. Railroad station, and accessible by stage. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1, 250, -{-. ; 2. 195, 3 ; 3. 451, 5 ; 4. 241, 4 ; 5. 366, 5 ; 6. 200, 4 ; 7. 209, 4 ; 8. 272, 4 ; 9. 245, 4. BLOOMFIELD Bloomfield Golf Club. — It is said a golf club has been organized with a nine-hole course midway between Coseville and Glen Ridge. No report has been received. BOUND BROOK. Middlebrook Country Club. — One-half mile from railroad station. Post- office address. Bound Brook, New Jersey. Organized, 1898. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $20. Open from May to December. Mem- bership, 75. A course of nine holes. President, W. W. Smalley; Vice-President, T. D. Van Syckel; Secretary, I. S. Whiting, Bound Brook, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, L. S. Bache; Treasurer, W. H. Dunham. Governing Com- mittee, W. W. Smalley, T. D. Van Syckel, L. S. Bache, I. S. Whiting, Geo. M. Da- mon te, John Olendorf, and W. H. Dunham. BRIDGETON Ilex Country Club. — One mile from W. J. and S. S., and C. R. of N. J. railroad stations, and accessible by trolley. Organized, October, 1898. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $4. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 102, 3 ; 2. 170, 4 ; 3. 277, 5 ; 4. 165, 4 ; 5. 173, 4 ; 6. 103, 3 ; 7. 129, 4 ; 8. 274, 5; 9. 177, 4. President, Oberlin Smith; Vice-President, Mrs. S. W. Beach; Secretary and Treasurer, J. Boyd Potter, Bridgeton; Chairman of House Commit- tee, Oberlin Smith, Bridgeton; Captain, S. W. Beach. Governing Committee, the officers, and George Hampton, H. L. Reeves, F. E. Riley, Mrs. W. A. Logue, Mrs. 0. E. Peck, and Miss H. J. Coyle. CAMDEN . Camden County Golf Club. — Four miles from Camden, New Jersey, and accessible by trolley from Camden, and Pennsylvania Railroad to Collingswood, New Jersey. Post-office address, Camden, New Jersey. Organized, 1897. In- corporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, men, $10; ladies, $5. Vis- itors pay 25 cents a day. Open from March 1 to December 1. Membership, 175. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 299, 4; 2. 346, 5; 3. 222, 4; 4. 260, 4; 5. 203, 4; 6. 202, 4; 7. 222, 4; 8. 242, 5; 9. 260, 5. Presi- dent, B. C. Reeve; Vice-President, Albert Lucas; Secretary, B. Ralph Boyer, I'elaware and Cooper Streets, Camden, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Commit- tee, Wm. M. Weaver; Captain, E. B. Humphreys; Treasurer, B. Ralph Boyer. Gov- erning Committee, B. C. Reeves, A. Lucas, P. V. Voorhees, E. E. Read, Jr., E. H. Chew, Wm. Barnard, Harry Humphreys, Wm. M. Weaver, E. B. Broadway, B. R. Boyer. CAPE MAY Cape May Golf Club. — One-half mile from West Jersey and Seashore (Pa.) Railroad station, and accessible by ^bus. Post-office address. Cape May, New Jersey. Organized, 1898; incorporated, 1898. AnnuaP dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from June 1 to October 1, regularly, but can be used during entire year. Membership, 115 (actual). A course of 9 holes. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 310, 4; 2. 500, 5; 3. 185, 3; 4. 290, 4; 5. 160, 3; 6. 475. 228 NEW JERSEY 5: 7. 315^ 4; 8. 340, 4; 9. 320, 4. (These distances are approximated, as a number of changes are in contemplation.) President, John C. Bullitt; Vice-President, R. Wistar Harvey; Secretary, Frank R. Shattuck, 800 Betz Building, Philadelphia. Chairman of Green Committee, Louis H. Ayres; Captain, Frank R. Shattuck; Treasurer, Louis H. Ayres. Governing Committee, Louis H. Ayres, Frank R. Shattuck, and Thomas W. Eastwick. Professional, Joseph Dougherty. CHATHAM Canoe Brook Country Club. — Organized. 1901. Chatham Golf Club. — Three minutes^ walk from D., L. and W. Railroad station. Post-office address, Chatham, New Jersey. Organized and incorporated, December 1, 1898. Annual dues, $10. Visitors, 50 cents per day. Open all the year. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 243 ; 2. 257 ; 3. 302 ; 4. 201; 5. 219; 6. 154; 7. 221; 8. 223; 9. 160. President, Russel Hinman; Vice- President, William T. Hunt; Secretary, Fred. A. Boyle, Box 245, Chatham, New Jersey; Chairman of House Committee and Treasurer, Dr. F. H. Lum, Jr., Chatham. Governing Committee, the officers, E. L. Phillips, C. M. Lum, J. P. Munn, H. de B. Page, W. H. Kirkpatrick, G. N. Kirkpatrick, and Dr. T. P. Barnes. COLONIA CoLONiA Country Club. — One-quarter mile from Colonia railroad station, and accessible by Pennsylvania Railroad. Post-office address, Colonia, New Jersey. Organized, January 1, 1899; incorporated, June 19, 1899. Initiation fee, $30 for residents. Annual dues, residents, $30 ; non-residents, $20. Open throughout year. Membership, 175. A course of 9 holes, 2,903 yards. Distances: 1. 282; 2. 327; 3. 232; 4. 294; 5. 298; 6. 524; 7. 358; 8. 346; 9. 242. President, Simeon A. Cruikshank; Vice-President, J. Blanchard Edgar; Secretary, Edward K. Cone, Colonia, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, C. 0. Collins; Treasurer, Benjamin King. Governing Committee, above named and Edward S. Savage, John Correja, Jr., Robert B. Macpherson, Mulford D. Valentine, Charles D. Freeman, Charles B. Squier, and Frank A. Pattison. CRANFORD Cranford Golf Club. — One-tenth of a mile from Central Railroad station, and accessible by short walk. Post-office address, Cranford, New Jersey. Organ- ized, 1899. Incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay 50 and 75 cents a day. Open from April 15 to February 1. Membership, 220. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 233, 4; 2. 362, 5; 3. 418, 5; 4. 585, 6; 5. 426, 5; 6. 330, 4; 7. 439, 5; 8. 165, 3; 9. 420, 5. Total, 3378 yards for 9 holes. Bogey, 42. President, Robert J. Mix; Vice-President, Thomas A. Sperry ; Secretary, Harvey N. Fiske, Cranford, New Jersey ; Chairman of Green Committee, A. E. Madden; Treasurer, L. A. Madden. Governing Committee, R. J. Mix, T. A. Sperry, H. N. Fiske, A. E. Madden, Ed. Everett, H. E. Merrill, Fred. Schilling, Jr., Silas P. Wood, George M. Van Sann, E. G. Woodling, E. G. Webb, J. C. Denman, L. A. Mathey, and L. A. Madden. Professional, James I. Anson. DEAL Deal Golf Club. — One-eighth mile from New York and Long Branch Railroad station, and accessible by carriages. Post-office address, Deal, New Jersey. Or- ganized, 1899. Incorporated, 1899. Annual dues, men, $25; women, $10. Vis- 229 NEW JEKSEY itors pay $1 a day. Open all the year. Membership, 715. A course of eighteen holes, and also one of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures of the former: 1. 341, 5; 2. 436, 5; 3. 333, 5; 4. 533, 6; 5. 350, 5; 6. 183, 4; 7. 550, 6; 8. 150, 3; 9. 540, 6; 10. 309, 4; 11. 275, 4; 12. 449, 5; 13. 100, 3; 14. 352, 5; 15. 423, 5; 16. 365, 5; 17. 198, 4; 18. 243, 4. President, Geo. W. Young; Vice-President, Daniel 0. Day; Secretary, Joseph M. Byrne, care Deal Golf Club; Chairman of Green Committee, George Harvey; Captain, George Harvey; Treasurer, Jos. M. Byrne. Directors, Jos. M. Byrne, -John Kendrick Bangs, F. H. Croker, C. H. Murphey, Daniel O^Day, Morgan J. O'Brien, Albert C. Twining, Geo. W. Young, and James C. Young. Professional, Willie Norton. EAST OEANGE Aesdale Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from East Orange railroad station, and accessible by cab or 12 minutes^ walk from station. Post-otfice address. East Orange, New Jersey. Organized, October, 1900; incorporated, June, THE NINTH GREEN, ENGIvEWOOD (NEW JERSEY) GOIvF CI.UB. From G0LP\ Copyright, iqoi, by Harper & Brothers. 1901. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 125 men, 75 women. A course of 9 holes, more than 3,000 yards. President, Ealph Starrett; Vice-President, L. D. Baldwin; Secretary, H. E. Chapman, 87 Munn Avenue, East Orange; Chairman of Green Committee, E. S. Grain; Captain, T. C. Lyon; Treasurer. E. S. Grain. Governing Committee, Pialph Starrett, L. D. Baldwin, E. S. Grain, H. E. Chapman, T. J. Williams, J. E. Cheesman, and J. C. Lyon. East Orange Golf Club. — One mile from Brick Church railroad station, and accessible by D., L. and W. Eailroad. Post-office address. East Orange, New Jersey. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open the entire year. Membership, 154. A course of 9 holes, 2197 yards; 35 bogey. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 200, 4; 2. 412, 5; 3. 320, 4; 4. 330, 4; 230 NEW JERSEY 5. 180, 3; 6. 110, 3; 7. 210, 4: 8. 225, 4; 9. 210, 4. President, Sandford E. Cobb; Vice-President, William Barr; Secretary, Irving Giffin, 311 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, Sandford E. Cobb; Captain, E. G. Kent; Treasurer, A. L. Peirson. Governing Committee, Howard Giffin, Ghas. A. Christian, Austen Colgate, H. B. Marsh, J. W. Alford, Miss Julia W'. Bingham, Miss Anne B. Clapp, and the officers of the club ex-officio. •ELIZABETH Tov\^N AND Country Club. — One mile from New Jersey Central and Pennsylvania Eailroad stations, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Elizabeth, New" Jersey.- Organized, 1896; incorporated, 1896. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $16. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from April to December. A course of 10 holes, second round begins at No. 2. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 250, 4; 2. 295, 5; 3. 175, 3; 4. 400, 5; 5. 165, 3; 6. 350, 5; 7. 350, 5; 8. 145, 3; 9. 195, 4; 10. 300, 5. President, Hon. Joseph Cross; Vice- KKNNADAY PI^AYING TO SIXTEENTH GREP^N, ENGI.EWOOD GOI.F CI^UB. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. President, T. W. Hartshorne; Secretary, Ernest D. Mulford, ^33 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, E. W. Carlton; Captain, E. A. Waterbury; Treasurer, George C. Thomas. Suburban Golp Club. — About three miles from Elizabeth. A nine-hole course of about 3185 yards. 231 NEW JERSEY ENGLEWOOD Englewood Field Club. — Thirteen miles from New York railroad station, jind accessible by Northern Railroad of New Jersey. Post-office address, Engle- wood, New Jersey. Organized, 1883. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $15. Membership, 875. A course of nine holes. President, James H. Coe; Vice- President, James C. Chapin; Secretary, Oliver C. Weatherby, Englewood, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, John C. Kerr; Treasurer, Henry C. Wat- son. Governing Committee, James H. Coe, James C. Chapin, Henry C. Watson, Oliver C. Weatherby, John C. Kerr, Arthur C. Sherwood, and W. Marvin Coe. Englewood Golf Club. — Half a mile from Nordhoff railroad station, and ac- cessible also by trolley from Fort Lee. Post-office address, Englewood, New Jersey. Organized, February 28, 1896. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $35. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $4 a week. Open from April to April. Membership : Active, 250 ; associate, 150. A course of 18 holes — out, 3125; in, 3250; total, 6,375 yards. Dis- tances and bogey (82) figures: 1. 375; 2. 360; 3. 400; 4. 370; 5. 300; 6. 180; 7. 300; 8. 320; 9. 520; 10. 140; 11. 380; 12. 480; 13. 300; 14. 340; 15. 160; 16. 520; 17. 430; 18. 500. President, Thomas Thacher; Vice-President, A. T. Enos; Secre- tary, H. Weatherby, Englewood, N. J. ; Chairman of Green Committee, W. W. Green; Captain, F. M. Wilson; Treasurer, E. D. Ryder. Governing Committee, Thomas Thacher, A. T. Enos, H. Barber, E. D. Ryder, Sheffield Phelps, H. Cappell, W. M. Kidder, G. C. Austin, G. Lydecker, E. H. Jewett, H. W. Banks, Jr., Rawson Underbill, H. Weatherby, D. M. Marvin, and B. F. Reinmund. Professional, Harry Stark. ESSEX FELLS Essex Fells Golf Club. — At Essex Fells railroad station, and accessible by Erie Railroad. Post-office address, Essex Fells, New Jersey. Organized, 1898 ; incorporated, 1900. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from April 1 to December. A course of 9 "holes. President, J. Brinton AMiite; Vice-President, Jas. W. Phyfe; Secretary, J. P. Boyd, Essex Fells, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, Jas. Phyfe; Treasurer, Willard Parker Butler. Governing Committee, J. Brinton White, Jas. W. Phyfe, I. P. Boyd, Willard Parker Butler, Dr. Jas. R. Kayden, Ross W. Weir, and Stewart Wendell. FOREST HILL Forest Hill Field Club.— One-tenth mile from Forest Hill railroad station, and accessible by Erie Railroad and trolley railroad. Post-office address, 808 DeGraw Avenue, Forest Hill, New Jersey. Organized, 1895. Incorporated, 1895. Initiation fee: $20 for men; $10 for ladies. Annual dues, $15 for men; $12 for ladies. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open from January 1 to December 31. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes, 2840 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 305, 4; 2. 195, 4; 3. 275, 4; 4. 370, 5; 5. 450, 6; 6. 290, 4; 7. 255, 4; 8. 300, 4; 9. 400, 5. President, Elias G. Heller; Vice-President, J. Abercrombie; Secretary, D. M. Bowman, 808 DeGraw Avenue; Chairman of Green Committee, R. Hunter; Captain, Paul E. Heller; Treasurer, R. Hunter. Governing Committee, Elias G. Heller, J. Abercrombie, D. M. Bowman, R. Hunter, W. Dale, P. Hunt, J. Safford, C. Halsey, and George Spencer. Professional, Alex. Pierce. GLEN RIDGE Glen" Ridge Golf Club. — One-half mile from Delaware, Lackawanna and "Western, or Greenwood Lake railroad station. Post-office address, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Organized, 1895. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $12.50. Vis- 232 ISTEW JEESEY itors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open all the year. Membership, */200. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 185, 4; 2. 333, 5; 3. 350, 5; 4. 500, 6; 5. 257, 4; 6. 248, 4; 7. 118, 3; 8. 275, 4; 9. 545, 6. President, E. F. Slayback; Vice-President, W. E. Broughton; Secretary, E. G. Newall; Chairman of Green Committee, C. S. Sherman; Captain, Clarence Place; Treasurer, B. E. Jacobs. Governing Committee, E. F. Slayback, Clarence Place, B. R. Jacobs, E. G. Newall, Kirk Brown, T. G Smith, W. E. Broughton, C. S. Sherman, and J. N". Holton. Professional, Thomas Anderson. HACKENSACK Hackee^sack Golf Club. — At Hackensack Heights. Organized, June, 1899. Incorporated, July, 1899. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $20. Membership, 343. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 412, 5 ; 2. 395, 5 ; 3. 330, 4; 4. 348, 4; 5. 217, 4; 6. 265, 4; 7. 225, 4; 8. 343, 4; 9. 218, 4. President, Frank B. Poor; Vice-President, Dr. F. S. Hallett; Secretary, Charles Ames, Hack- ensack; Chairman of House Committee, F. P. Washburn, Hackensack; Captain, W. Edward Foster; Treasurer, George M. Van De Water. Governing Committee, W. C. Thomas, Edward Goldschmidt, F. P. Washburn, C. A. Peck, L. C. Eamee, W. D. Moffat, A. T. Holley, H. M. Bogert, and J. Carlton Wood. HADDONFIELD Haddonfield Golf Club. — Close to Pennsylvania Eailroad station. Organ- ized, 1895. Incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $3. Visitors pay 25 cents per day. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 500, 5; 2. 250, 3; 3. 150, 3; 4. 150, 3; 5. 300, 3; 6. 150, 3; 7. 200, 4; 8. 180, 3; 9. 400, 4. President, A. L. Coolidge; Vice-President, W^ G. Moore; Secretary, E. H. Hopkins, 124 West Main Street, Haddonfield; Treasurer, W. S. Babcock. Governing Committee, W. G. Moore, W. D. Sherrerd, T. A. Pennypacker, Jr., E. H. Hopkins, A. PL Hopkins, and E. Pennypacker. HAWOETH Hav^orth Country Club. — One-quarter mile from Haworth railroad station, and accessible by West Shore Eailroad. Post-office address, Haworth, iMew Jersey. Organized, 1902. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $3 a week. Open all the year rou.nd. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 370, 4; 2. 225, 4; 3. 400, 5; 4. 185, 4; 5. 475, 5; 6. 305, 4; 7. 640, 7; 8. 350, 5; 9. 390, 5. President, C. O'C. Hennessy; Vice-President, Prof. Cecil A. ixidd; Secretary, Geo. I. Acker, Haworth, New Jersey; Treasurer, Dr. H. J. Hull. Governing Committee, C. O'C. Hennessy, C. A. Kidd, H. J. Hull, Geo. I. Acker, W. F. Herrick, W. T. McCulloch, and W. H. Addoms. Professional, Valentine Flood. HOBOKEN Quartet Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. President, H. Fischer; Vice-Presi- dent, 0. Falk; Secretary, H, Carl. HOLLYWOOD Hollywood Golf Club. — Organized, October, 1898. Incorporated, Novem- ber, 1898. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 per day. Open from May to December. Membership, 300. An 18-hole course. President, J. J. O'Donohue 233 NEW JEESEY Jr.; Vice-President, M. M. Sternberger; Secretary and Treasurer, T. J. O^Dono- bue, 101 Front Street, New York City; Cbairman of House Committee, J. J. O'Donohue, Jr., 101 Front Street; Captain, M. M. Singer. Governing Committee, the officers, W. H. Ealston, J. W. Cunningbam, and C. D. Bernbeimer. Profes- sional, Bernard Nicbolls. JEESEY CITY Jersey City Golf Club. — Two miles from Pennsylvania Eailroad ferries, and accessible by trolley cars direct to club house. Post-office address, corner Bel- mont and West Side Avenues. Organized, 1897. Incorporated, 1897. Initia- tion fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open the whole year. Membership, 200. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: TRAVIS AND M'CAWI.EY ON MFTH GREEN, GOI,F CI.UB OE I.AKEWOOD. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. 1. 17-5, 4; 2. 310, 5; 3. 157, 3; 4. 165, 4; 5. 348, 5; 6. 200, 4; 7. 248, 4; 8. 256, 4; 9. 435, 5. Total, 2289, 38. President, Albert I. Drayton; Vice-President, Liv- ingston Gifford; Secretary, Wm. C. Eidgway, 18 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City; Chairman of Gre^n Committee, C. C. Harmstad; Captain, Geo. H. Bowley; Treas- urer, M. Tilden, Jr. Governing Committee, A. I. Drayton, Livingston Gifiord, B. P. Craig, W. C. Post, C. C. Harmstad, E. L. Flemming, M. Tilden, Jr., Geo. F. Perkins, Jr., and Wm. C. Eidgway. LAKEWOOD Country Club of Lakewood, — One and one-half miles from Lakewood railroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Lakewood, New Jersey. 234 N^EW JEESEY Organized, December, 1895. Incorporated, January, 1896. Annual dues, $50 and $25. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from October 1 to June 1. Membership, 175. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures:. 1. 492, 5; 2. 154, 3; 3. 300, 4; 4. 265, 4; 5. 283, 4; 6. 345, 5; 7. 274, 4; 8. 365, 5;. 9. 280, 4. President, George J. Gould; Vice-President, George Harvey; Secre- tary, Wm. A. Hamilton, Lakewood, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, Clarence M. Eoop; Captain, Clarence H. Eobbins; Treasurer, A. M. Bradshaw. Governing Committee, A. B. Claflin, G. J. Gould, George Harvey, C. L. Lindley, C'larence M. Eoop, Wm. W. Tompkins, E. Eobbins Walker, William A. Hamilton,. ajid Albert M. Bradshaw. Professional, Jack Venters. Golf Club of Lakewood. — Two miles from Central Eailroad of New Jersey station, and accessible by stage, carriage or wheel. Post-office address, Lakewood,. New Jersey. Organized, 1894; incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $25. for one share stock. Annual dues, $40. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from October 1 to June 1. Membership, 125. A course of 18 holes, 5,854 yards. Distances : 1. 400 ; 2. 215 ; 3. 335 ; 4. 405 : 5. 525 ; 6. 410 ; 7. 300 ; 8. 425 ; 9. 195 ; 10. 185; 11. 240; 12, 215; 13. 284; 14. 310; 15. 355; 16. 330; 17. 325; 18. 400. Presi- dent, Eobt. Bage Kerr; Vice-President, Paul T. Kimball; Secretary, Jasper Lynch, Lakewood, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, F. M. Freeman; Captain, F. M. Freeman; Treasurer, F. P. Kimball. Governing Committee, F. M. Freeman, F. P. Kimball, Jasper Lynch, T. Morton, P. Mills, and Joseph J. O'Donohue, Jr. Professional, Willie Norton. LAWEENCEVILLE Lawrenceville School Golf Club. — Six miles from P. and P. and E. railroad stations. Post-office address, Lawrenceville, Mercer County, New Jersey. Organized, 1895. Boys pay $6 a year towards athletic association. About one hundred boys play golf. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey fi^nrps: 1. 215, 4 ; 2. 210, 4 ; 3. 282, 4 ; 4. 276, 4 ; 5. 242, 4 ; 6. 348, 4 ; 7. 235, 4 ; 8. 213^ 4 ; 9. S66, 5. LOCUST POINT Navesink Golf Club. — Half a mile from Central Eailroad of New Jersey station. Post-office address, Locust, New Jersey. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $30. Open from May to December. Membership, 26. Subscribers, 92. A nine-hole course of 2480 yards. President, J. F. Kernochan ; Secretary and Treasurer, Henry S. Washington, Locust, New Jersey; Chairman of House Committee, S. A. Eeed, Locust, New Jersey. Governing Committee, J. F. Kernochan, S. A. Eeed, H. J. Lamarche, Ezra Lincoln, Le Eoy McKim, and H. S. Washington. LONG BEANCH Elkwood Golf Club. — At Elkwood Park, half a mile from station. Post- office address. Long Branch, New Jersey, P. 0. Box 181. Organized and incorpo- rated, March 10, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 per day. Membership, 85. A nine-hole course. Distances ajid bogey figures: 1. 333, 4; 2. 274, 4; 3. 250, 4; 4. 312, 4; 5. 198, 3; 6. 352, 4; 7. 230, 4; 8. 360, 5; 9. 457, 5; total, 2766 yards. President, E. Van Schaick; Vice-President, W. E. Patten; Secretary and Treasurer, H. E. O'Eeilly, 45 West Sixteenth Street, New ■ York City ; Chairman of House Committee, John J. Delaney, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. 235 NEW JEESEY MADISON Madison Golf Club. — One mile from D., L. and W. Eailroad station. Or- ganized, 1896. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. President, Grinnell Willis; Secretary, Eobert S. Osborne, Madi- son. Executive Committee, President, Secretary and W. 0. Eogers, Jr., D. S. Kim- ball, and Dr. C. W. Scarborough. MANTOLOKIISrG Mantoloking Golf and Country Club. — One hundred yards from Pennsyl- vania Eailroad station. Organized, 1897. Incorporated, 1899. Annual dues, $30 and $15. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. President, W. D. Osborne ; Vice-President, William B. Simonds ; Secretary, Louis D. Downer, 120 Broadway, New York City; Captain, Ashton Harvey; Treasurer, Charles Eunyon, Jr. Governing Committee, the officers and Ashton Harvey. METUCHEN Metuchen Club. — One-quarter mile from Pennsylvania Eailroad station. Golf department organized, 1900. Annual dues (golf department), $12. Mem- bership, 125. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 274; 2. 194; 3. 147; 4. 410; 5. 257; 6. 327; 7. 221; 8. 275; 9. 300; total, 2405 yards. President, Charles L. Corbin; Vice-President, C. F. Woodward; Secretary and Chairman of House Com- mittee (golf department), George M. Breck, Metuchen; Captain, A. T. Strong; Golf Treasurer, Washington Wilson. Golf Committee, Washington Wilson, George M. Breck, and M. S. H. Pattison. MONTCLAIE Montclatr Golf Club. — One and one-quarter miles from Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office ad- dress, Montclair, New Jersey. Organized, 1893. Incorporated, January, 1899. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $40; non-resident, dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $10 a month. Open the whole year. Membership, 225. A course of eighteen holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 317, 4; 2. 356, 5; 3. 345. 4; 4. 361, 5; 5. 205, 4; 6. 200, 4; 7. 328, 4; 8. 205, 4; 9. 353, 5; 10. 265, 4; 11. 255. 4; 12. 545, 6; 13. 391, 5; 14. 336, 4; 15. 175, 3; 16. 526, 6; 17. 237, 4; 18. 348, 5. President, Paul Wilcox; Vice-President, T. T. Eeid; Secretary and Treasurer, H. H. Spies, Montclair, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, F. M. Har- rison; Captain, T. T. Eeid. Governing Committee, Paul W^ilcox, T. T. Eeid, H. H. Spies, C. F. Droste, T. W. Stephens, F. M. Harrison, G. S. Brown, E. N. Blue, and F. L. Dyer. Professional, Thomas Anderson. MOOEESTOWN MooRESTOWN Field Club. — Half a mile from Pennsylvania Eailroad station. Post-office address, Moorestown, New Jersey. Organized, 1891. Incorporated, 1892. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $15. Open all the year. Membership, 205. A nine-noie course. Distances : 1. 165 ; 2. 202 ; 3. 276 ; 4. 176 ; 5. 191 ; 6. 225 ; 7. 260; 8. 225; 9. 320. President, James H. Huston; Vice-President, J. Stogdell Stokes; Secretary and Captain, J. B. Stokes, Moorestown; Treasurer, Henry D." Walton. Governing Committee, the officers. 236 NEW JERSEY MOREISTOWN Morris County Golf Club. — The D., L. and W. Railroad has a station at Convent, close to the grounds, and within two minutes' walk of the club-house. Post-office address, Convent Station, Morris County, New Jersey. Organized, 1893. Incorporated, December 31, 1895. Entrance, $50. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 per day. Membership, 512. An eighteen-hole course, one of the very best to be found in the country. The distances and bogey figures are : 1. 238, 4 ; 2. 175, 3 ; 3. 234, 4 ; 4. 370, 5 ; 5. 310, 5 ; 6. 263, 5 ; 7. 350, 6 ; 8. 350, 4 ; 9. 433, 6 ; 10. 253, 4 ; 11. 415, 5; 12. 442, 6; 13. 545, 7; 14. 333, 5; 15. 165, 3; 16. 193, 4; 17. 408, 5; 18. 383, 5; total, 5960 yards. President, George G. Frelinghuysen ; Secretary, Henry C. Pitney, Jr. ; Treasurer, George J. Little. Directors : Robert F. Ballantine, Thomas C. Bushnell, W. Allston Flagg, George G. Frelinghuysen, William B. Skidmore, Ransom H. Thomas, Alexander H. Tiers, Wynant D. Vanderpool, Albert H. Vernam. Women's Committee : Mrs. Robert F. Ballantine, Mrs. Charles Brad- ley, Mrs. W. Allston Flagg, Mrs. Rudolph H. Kissel, Mrs. John A. Stewart, Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers. Professional, Willie Weir. MoRRiSTOV\^N' Field Club. — One-quarter mile from Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Morristown, New Jersey. Organized, 1893. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $10. A'lsitors pay $1 a day, or $2 a week. Open from January to January. Member- ship, 560. A course of 9 holes, 1,977 yards. Distances and bogev figures: 1, 218, 4; 2. 390, 5; 3. 260, 4; 4. 143, 4; 5. 205, 4; 6. 282, 5; 7. 207, 5; 8. 109, 3; 9. 163, 4. President, Elliot Smith; Vice-President, Robert H. McCurdy; Secretary, C. Wick- liffe Throckmorton, Morristown, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, Charles D. M. Cole; Captain, George H. Chadwell; Treasurer, William J. Romaine. Governing Committee, John R. Brinley, C. D. M. Cole, Frederick W. Ford, Robert H. McCurdy, Edw. K. Mills, C. Albert' Rickard, William J. Romaine, Elliot Smith, and C. Wickliffe Throckmorton. NEWARK Nev^ark Athletic Club. — Twenty minutes from centre of city by Clinton Avenue cars. Town house, 35 Clinton Street, Newark. Organized, 1898. Incor- porated, 1898. Initiation fee, $10. x\nnual dues, $30. Visitors pay $1 a day. Membership (golf only), 250. A course of eighteen holes. Distances: 1. 267; 2. 467; 3. 188; 4. 290; 5. 210; 6. 345; 7. 288; 8. 375; 9. 312; 10. 179; 11, 320; 12. 361; 13. 277; 14, 182; 15. 428; 16. 239; 17. 533; 18. 360. President, IJzal H. McArter; Chairman of Green Committee, Adrian Riker. Professional and Green- keeper, Alexander Finlay. NEW BRUNSWICK Nev7 Brunswick Golf Club. — Two miles from Pennsylvania Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Or- ganized, 1894. Incorporated, 1901. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, men, $12; women, $8. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from May 1 to December 1. Membership, 150. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 202, 4; 2. 230, 4; 3. 251, 4; 4. 400, 5; 5. 126, 3; 6. 300, 5; 7. 345, 5; 8. 267, 4; 9. 295, 5. President, Albert H. Chester; Vice-President, William S. Myers; Secretary, John Phillips Street, Box 82, New Brunswick, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, J. L. Morgan; Captain, Clarkson Runyon, Jr.; Treasurer, J. B. Kirkpatrick. Governing Committee, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer, and J. L. Morgan, Clarkson Runyon, Jr., and D. D. Williamson. 237 NEW JEESEY NUTLEY The Outing Club. — Situated a quarter of a mile from Natley station, which is on the Newark branch of the Erie Eailroad. Organized, June, 1898. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 25. A course of nine holes. The dis- tances are: 1. 150; 2. 210; 3. 300; 4. 290; 5. 310; 6. 200; 7. 190; 8. 250: 9. 180. President, Harry Mornt; Vice-President, Miss C. Thatcher; Secretary and Treas- urer, W. M. Batchelor, 39 Cortlandt Street, New York City. Governing Committee, L. M. Thatcher, Eev. James A. Fairley, Miss Fannie linger, and the officers. YouNTAKAH CouNTKY Club. — Half a mile from D., L. and W. Eailroad to Delawanna. Organized, February, 1899. Incorporated, March, 1899. Initiation fee : Men, $25 ; women, $10. Annual dues : Men, $25 ; women, $10. Membership, 3-10. An eighteen-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 273, 4; 2. 280, 4; 3. 285, 4; 4. 160, 3; 5. 385, 5; 6. 200, 4; 7. 445, 5; 8. 362, 5; 9. 268, 4; 10. 277, 4; 11. 309, 4; 12. 275, 4; 13. 418, 5; 14. 340, 5; 15. 345, 5; 16. 436, 5; 17. 130, 3; 18. 525, 6 ; total, 5713 yards. President, Adrian H. Larkin ; Vice-Presidents, Col- onel H. Gr. Prout and J. Trowbridge Hollister; Corresponding Secretary, Arthur W. Hollister, Eutherford, New Jersey; Financial Secretary, Percy Jackson, 31 Nassau Street, New York City; Chairman of House Committee, James E. Hay, 71 Broadway, New York City; Captain, George H. Young; Treasurer, Conrad H. Eay. Governing Committee, the officers and A. E. Morrell, W. S. Benson, George Van Keuren, Frank Marsellus, W. J. Berg, H. G. Cline, Edward Morgan, Jr., Samuel L. "Hagie, and General Bird W. Spencer. Professional, John Hobens. OEANGE Essex County Country Club. — One and one-half miles from Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address. Orange, New Jersey. Organized, 1887. Incorporated, 1887. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $60. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open all the year. Mem- bership, 300. A course of eighteen holes. President, John C. Wilmerding; Sec- retary, Stanton B. Metcalf ; Chairman of Green Committee, T. H. Powers Farr; Captain, Howard Colby. Professional, Jack Park, PATEESON North Jersey Country Club.- — One-half mile from New York, Susquehanna and Western Eailroad station, and accessible also by Erie Eailroad. Post-office .address, Paterson, New Jersey. Organized, 1896. Incorporated, 1896. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $36. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $5 a month. Open all year. Membership, 350. A course of 18 holes, 5715 yards; bogey, 79. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 290, 4; 2. 356; 3. 130, 3; 4. 580, 6; 5. 266, 4; 6. 130, 3; 7, 366, 5 ; 8. 364, 5 ; 9. 450, 5 ; 10. 417, 5 ; 11. 400, 5 ; 12. 225, 4 ; 13. 217, 4 ; 14. 495, ■6; 15. 327, 4; 16. 287, 4; 17. 245, 4; 18. 170, 3. President, Henry J. Hewat; First Vice-President, J. Edwards Barbour; Second Vice-President, Eobert Good- body; Third Vice-President, William I. Lewis; Secretary, William A. Sumner, 71 Ward Street, Paterson, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, W. George Scott; Captain, A. Graham; Treasurer, H. Knox. Governing Committee, Arthur Eyle, W. George Scott, James Hutchinson, Edward Eussell, Edward Fifield, Francis Scott, George Eohlig, Archibald Graham, and Charles E. Smith. Professional, Tim Harley. PLAINFIELD Hillside Tennis and Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from New Jersey 'Central Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Plainfield, 238 NEW JERSEY New Jersey. Organized, 1889. Incorporated, 1896. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $20, for active members. Open from May to December. Membership (all ■classes), 508. An eighteen-hole course of 5300 yards. President, George A. Chap- man; Vice-President, Charles J. Fisk; Secretary, Albert H. Atterbury, 315 West Seventh Street, Plainfield; Chairman of House Committee, George P. Mellick, Plainfield; Captain, Lewis E. Waring; Treasurer, Jan Van Herwerden. Governing Committee, nine trustees. Park Golf Club. — One mile from Plainfield railroad station on New Jersey Central, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Plainfield, New Jersey. Organized, 1898. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from May 1 to December 1. Membership, 175. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 217, 4; 2. 105, 3; 3. 610, 6; 4. 230, 4; 5. 303, 5; 6. 276, 4; 7. 300, 5; 8. 226, 4; 9. 394, 5. President, Chas. W. McCutchen; Vice-President, George T. Eogers; Secretary, Charles Burdette Morse, 105 North Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, Geo. T. Rogers; Treasurer, W. R. Faber. Governing Com- mittee, the officers and S. St. John McCutchen, Samuel Townsend, Wm. J. Butt- field, and Henry A. McGee. POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant Golf Club. — One-eighth mile from New York and Long Branch Division of New Jersey Central and Pennsylvania Railroad station. Post- office address. Point Pleasant Golf Club, Point Pleasant, New Jersey. Organized, 1896. Annual dues, $12.50. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $3 a week. Open from June to October. Membership, 45. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 120; 2. 165; 3. 145; 4. 238; 5. 189; 6. 300; 7. 165; 8. 375; 9. 180. President, John Howard Yardley; Secretary, T. C. Curtis, P. 0. Box B; Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. 0. E. Houghton; Captain, Dr. 0. E. Houghton; Treas- urer, TRomas C. Curtis. PRINCETON Princeton Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from Princeton railroad Ftation, and accessible by Pennsylvania Railroad. Post-office address, Princeton, New Jersey. Organized, 1895. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50c. a day, $2.50 a week, and $6 per month. Open from March 15 to Decem- ber. Membership, 150. A course of 18 holes, 9 now in use. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 284, 4; 2. 317, 5; 3. 234, 4; 4. 567, 6; 5. 217, 5; 6. 283 1-3, 6; 7. 333 1-3, 5:8. 200, 5; 9. 300, 4; 10. 433 1-3; 11. 317; 12. 150; 13. 467; 14. 383 1-3; 15. 400; 16, 300; 17. 300; 18. 233 1-3. President, M. Taylor Pyne; Vice-President, Allan Marquand; Secretar}^ P. A. V. van Doren, Princeton, New Jersey; Chairman of (xreen Committee, Allan Marquand; Captain (University Team), Hugh J Wilson; Treasurer (pro-tem.), H. W. Duffield. Professional, James Glass. RED BANK Red Bank Golf Club. — One mile from P. R. R. and C. R. of N. J. raiiYuad stations, and accessible by stages. Post-office address. Red Bank, New Jerse}^ Organized, 1899. Incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $6. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from January 1 to January 1. Membership, 150. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 314, 4; 2. 218, 4; 3. 158, 3; 4. 385, 5; 5. 208, 4; 6. 400, 5; 7. 130, 3; 8. 375, 5; 9. 214, 4. President, C. Walter Cannon; Vice-President, Herbert W. Hill; Secretary, John S. Applegate, Jr., Red Bank, New Jersey; Chairman of Green Committee, G. Hand Patterson; Captain, R. G. MacDonald; Treasurer, William S. Child. Governing 239 NEW JERSEY Committee, C. Walter Cannon; William N. Worthley; E. E. Morris, Rodger Farqn- har, Edmund Eraser, Edmond Wilson, Millard F. Cornwell, R. MacDonald, and George Bond. RIDGEWOOD RiDGEWooD Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course. President, R. M. Winans; Vice-President, Elmer Rodrigo; Secretary and Treasurer, David C. Cox ; Captain, John Hawes. Governing Committee, the officers, and D. D. Chaplin, U. G. White, and John McGuinnis. The Hoboken Golf Club has been merged into this organization. RIVERTON RivERTON Country Club. ROSEVILLE RosEViLLE Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course somewhat over 2000 yards in length. President, Dr. E. H. B[amill; Vice-President, William Crabb; Secretary, Albert Frost; Treasurer, J. H. Thompson; Captain, Dr. Carl E. Sutphen. RUMSEN RuMSEN Golf Club. RUTHERFORD Rutherford Golf Club. SADDLE RIVER Horse Shoe Golf Club. — No report has been received. SEABRIGHT Seabright Golf Club. — Two miles from Seabright railroad station, and ac- cessible by launch and stage. Post-office address, Seabright, New Jersey. Or- ganized, i895. Incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from April to December. Member- ship, 500. A course of eighteen holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 220, 4; 2. 340, 4; 3. 310, 4; 4. 325, 5; 5. 310, 4; 6. 420, 5; 7. 350, 4; 8. 345, 4; 9. 325, 4; 10. 195, 3; 11. 400, 5; 12. 320, 4; 13. 315, 4; 14. 210, 3; 15. 125, 3; 16. 370, 4; 17. 380, 4; 18. 210, 4. President, W. F. Havemeyer; Vice-President, A. Lyming- ton; Secretary, F. W. Menzies, 25 Pine Street, New York City; Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. Gill Wylie; Captain, F. W. Menzies; Treasurer, F. W. Menzies. Governing Committee, the officers, and W. E. Strong, H. L. Terrell, Frederic Ker- P.ochan, W. H. Goadby, G. Johnston, Geo. F. Victor, W. Gill Wylie, H. L. Thomell, H. H. Parker, Jr., F. E. Ward, E. D. Adams, and W. S. P. Prentice. Professional, W. Lawson. SHORT HILLS Baltusrol Golf Club. — One and one-quarter miles from Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad station, and accessible from Short Hills. Post-office address, Springfield; telephone, Milburn 17. Organized, October, 1895. Incor- porated, 1897. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $15, $20, $30. Visitors pay SI a day. Always open. Membership, 600. A course of eighteen holes, 3124 out, 2852 in; total, 5976. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 463, 6; 2. 363, 5; 3. 204, 4; 4. 488, 6; 5. 284, 4; 6. 332, 5; 7. 525, 6; 8. 283, 4; 9. 182, 4; 10. 184, 4; 11. 254, 4; 12. 257, 4; 13. 321, 5; 14. 329, 5; 15. 464, 6; 16. 496, 6; 17. 302, 6; 18. 245, 6. President, Louis P. Bayard; Vice-President, Adolphe De Bary; Sec- 240 CB O •< S ffiO n ^ w ■ » o H S H o w w M o W i-i o !^ O O ^^ o d uiiding, Elmira; Chairman of Green Committee, W. I. Booth; Captain, Elwood B. Crocker; Treasurer, J. M. Crandall. The directors for one year are: George Morgan McKnight, W. N. Eastabrook, John M. Diven, E. W. Barton, H. H. Bick- ford, W. I. Booth. For two years: John B. Stanchfield, F. H. Eichardson, John Bull, Jr., J. Sloat Fassett, Jervis Langdon, E. E. Buchanan. For three years: W. L. Smith, H. L. Armstrong, J. B. Eathbone, E. G. Herendeen, N. J. Thomp- son, E. Jennings. Professional, Jay Welsh. FAE EOCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND Bayswater Golf Club. — One-half mile from Long Island Eailroad station. Post-office address. Far Eockaway, Long Island. Organized, 1899. Annual dues, S20. Open from about May 15 to November 30. A course of 9 holes. Secretary,. E. M. Eichmond, Bayswater, Long Island. Inv^ood Country Club. — Organized 1901. A nine-hole course. Also a four- hole course for beginners and children. President, Jacob Wertheim; Vice-Presi- dent, Frank E. Lewin; Secretary, Edward M. Friedenberg; Treasurer, Sig. H. Koenig. FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND FLUSHiNa Country Club. — Half a mile from Long Island Eailroad station, and accessible also by trolley (thirty-five minu.tes) from Long Island City. Post"- otfice address. Flushing, Long Island. Organized 1887; incorporated, 1887. Ini- tiation fee, $25. Annual dues: Man, $20; woman, $15; family, $30. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $5 a month; house guests of members, $3. Open entire year. A course of nine holes, 3059 yards. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 425, 5 ; 2. 365, 5 ; 3. 290, 4; 4.-275, 4; 5, 285, 4; 6. 404, 5; 7. 365,, 4; 8. 150, 3; 9. 500, 6. Presi- 253 NEW YORK dent^ W. H. Bankier; Vice-President^ Edward E. Sprague; Secretary, William Beverley Harison, Flushing, Long Island ; Chairman of Green Committee, Ernest Mitchell; Captain, Frank H. Eossiter; Treasurer, E. J. Lowdon. Governing Com- mittee, S. W. Briscoe, Craig Colgate, L. M. Franklin, Jr., Gordon Gordon, J. Holds- worth Gordon, Jr., Ernest Mitchell, F, H. Eossiter, and the President, Secretary and Treasurer, ex-officio. FEEEPOET, LONG ISLAND. Freeport Golf Club. — One mile from Long Island Eailroad station, and ac- cessible by stage. Organized, July 13, 1900. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 256; 2. 403; 3. 187; 4. 316; 5. 160; 6. 315; 7. 180; 8. 205; 9. 200. President, John C. Kelley ; Vice-President, Herbert F. Gunnison ; Secre- tary and Treasurer, William George Foster, 44 Broad Street, New York City ; Chairman of House Committee, Fred E. Vernon, Freeport; Captain, Thorne W. Jackson. GAEDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND Garden City Golf Club. — One-sixth mile from Long Island Eailroad station. Post-office address. Garden City, New York. Organized, 1898; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $40. A^isitors pay $1 a day. Open all year. Membership, 250. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 289, 4; 2. 140, 3; 3. 355, 5; 4. 493, 5; 5. 266, 4; 6. 294, 4; 7. 339, 4; 8. 408, 5; 9. 312, 4; li>. 338, 5; 11. 389, 5; 12. 260, 4; 13. 500, 6; 14. 333, 4; 15. 382, 5; 16. 456, 5; 17. 434, 5; 18. 150, 3. President, Horace Eussell; Vice-President, Devereax Emmet; Secretary, Geo. L. Hubbell, Garden City, New York ; Chairman of Green Commit- tee, W. J. Travis; Captain, W. J. Travis; Treasurer, Wm. M. Baldwin. Governing Committee, Geo. L. Hubbell, chairman; Wm. M. Baldwin, Thos. L. Manson, Jr., and Geo. E. Perkins. Professional, Stewart Gardiner. Midland Golf Club. — About five hundred yards from the station, on the Long Island Eailroad. Organized September 27, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. An- nual dues, $8. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Membership, 98. A nine-hole course, the distances being: 1. 229: 2. 395; 3. 234; 4. 140; 5. 172; 6. 219; 7. 410; 8. 510; 9. 430. President, Ed. C. Bordman ; Secretary, Eobert M. Jarvis ; Treasurer, F. S. Hollister. Governina;- Committee, James H. Carll, W. G. Hovt, Singleton Van Schaick, and A. W. B^ Wood. St. Paul's School Golf Club. — One-half mile from Lono^ Island Eailroad station. Post-ofTice address. Garden Citv, Long Island. Or2;'anized, 1896. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 200; 2. 150; 3.^200; 4^ 250; 5. 200; 6. 300; 7. 200; 8. 400; 9. 150. xA.ll students over sixteen have the privilege of plaving on the course of the Garden City Golf Club. Captain, N. Mallouf. GAEEISON Highlands Country Club. — Half a mile from Garrison railroad station. Post-office address, Garrison, Putnum County, New York. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open from April 15th to November 15th. Membership, 75. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 230, 4; 2. 170, 4: 3. 390, 5; 4. 140, 4; 5. 125, 3; 6. 220, 4; 7. 195,^4; 8. 385, 5; 9. 165, 3. Presi- dent, William Church Osborn ; Vice-President, William. E. Eogers; Secretar}^, Sam Sloan, Jr., P. 0. Box 1510, New York City ; Chairman of Green Committee, H. F. Benjamin; Captain, William H. Haldane; Treasurer, William M. Benjamin. Gov- erning Committee, William Church Osborn, William E. Eogers, Sam Sloan, Jr., William M. Benjamin, Henry C. Metcalf, Charles de Eham, Jr., T. M. Cheesman, and Hamilton Fish. 254 NEW YOEK GENEVA Geneva Golf Club. GLEN COVE, LONG ISLAND Nassau Country Club. — Close by Long Island Railroad station at Glen Cove, and accessible by walking. Post-office address, Glen Cove, Nevy^ York. Organized May 30, 1896. Incorporated, January 2, 1899. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dnes, $50. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open entire year. Membership, 300. A course of 18 holes. Distances: 1. 310; 2. 480; 3. 310; 4. 325; 5. 365; 6. 445; 7. 161; 8. 345; 9. 375; 10, 390; 11. 190; 12. 395; 13. 300; 14. 392; 15. 460; 16. 360; 17. 150; 18. 280. President, Harvey Mnrdock; Vice-President, Percy Chubb; Secretary, William Chittenden Adams, 1123 Broadway, New York City; Chairman of Green Committee, Harvey Murdock; Captain, Howard W. Maxwell; Treasurer, F. B. Pratt. Governing Committee, Harvey Murdock, Percy Chubb, F. B. Pratt, J. B. C. Tappan, H. W. Maxwell, W. C. Adams, L. J. Busby, Henry F. Noyes, and Parker D. Handy. Professional, Alec Smith. MISS HECKKR DRIVING FROM FIRST TEE, NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. GLENS FALLS Mohican Golf Club. — One mile from D. and H. Eailroad station, and ac- cessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Glens Falls, New York. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual "tlues, $5. Open from April to Janua^ry. Membership, 90. A nine-hole course.' Distances: 1. 307; 2. 282; 3. 206; 4. 264; 5. 208; 6. 166; 7. 225; 8. 200; 9. 218. Secretary and Treasurer, F. F. Pruyn, Glens Falls; Chairman of House Committee, George S. Ealc}^, Glens Falls. Govern- ing Committee, F. F. Pruyn, George S. Ealey, W. T. Achenbach, Mrs. L. M. Brown, Mrs. Alice E. Loomis, Mrs. A. C. Johnson, and Mrs. George H. Cirahoon. GEAND ISLAND ^ Falconwood Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course of 2206 yards. 255 NEW YOEK HAINES FALLS Mountain Golf Club. — On Ulster and Delaware and West Shore railroads. Post-office address, Haines Falls, New York. Organized, Jnly 4, 1899. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $1 per day. Course open Jnne 1 to October 1. Member- ship, 60. A seven-hole course. Distances: 1. 217; 2. 175; 3. 224; 4. 186; 5. 173; 6. 146; 7. 193. President, Charles Wiley; Vice-President, Cleveland A. Dunn; Secretary and Treasurer, Stephen P. Sturges, 55 Liberty Street, New York City ; Captain, W. P. Huston. Governing Committee, the officers and M. Verner Simpson and W. P. Huston. HAETWOOD Mr. George MacCutcheon, Secretary of the Hartwood Golf Club, writes to say that the club maintains only a few holes. HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND Meadowbrook Hunt Club. — President, William Jay; Vice-President, August Belmont; Secretary and Treasurer, Egerton Winthrop, Jr., 48 Wall Street, New York. HIGHLAND MILLS HiLLCREST Golf Club. — On Erie Eailroad, one and a quarter miles from station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Hillcrest Hall, Highland Mills,. Orange County, New York. Organized, 1896. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $1 per day. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 333, 5; 2. 142, 4; 3. 161, 4; 4. 285, 5; 4. 458, 6; €. 215, 4; 7. 263, 5; 8. 195, 4; 9. 201, 4. President, W. P. Whitlock; Vice-President, C. M. de Mott; Secretary and Treasurer, W. J. Eead, Highland Mills; Captain, Schuyler Greene. Governing Committee, W. P. Whitlock, C. M. de Mott, and James Boyd. HILLBUEN Hillburn Golf Club. — On Erie Eailroad, one-quarter mile from Suffern station. Organized, October, 1899. Annual dues, $10. A six-hole course. Dis- tances and bogey figures : 1. 177, 3 ; 2. 282, 4 ; 3. 264, 4 ; 4. 131, 3 ; 5. 340, 5 ; 6. 179, 3. President, Fred W. Snow; Vice-President, Otis H. Cutler ; Secretary, H. H. Haskell, Hillburn; Captain, Garrett Burgert; Treasurer, Wellington B. Lee. Governing- Committee, the officers. HOLLIS, LONG ISLAND HoLLis Field Club. — One-half mile from L. I. Eailroad station. Post-office address, Hollis, Long Island. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues,. $6. Open all the year. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. President, F. W. Scott; Vice-President, D. W. Ketcham; Secretary, E. Nagle, Hollis, Long Island; Chairman of House Committee, J. A. Payne, Hollis; Treasurer, A. S. Plimpton. Governing Committee, J. A. Payne, John Lane, Gilbert Stoutenberg, and George Alexander. HUDSON Glenwood Golf Club. — Electric cars run to the grounds, which are about one mile from the station oi the N. Y. C. and H. E. Eailroad. Post-office address, Hudson, New York. Organized, 1897. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. The distances and bogey figures are : 1. 480, 6 ; 2. 462, 6 ; 3. 240, 4; 4. 221, 4; 5. 157,. 3; 6. 218, 4; 7. 180, 4; 8. 228, 5; 9. 298, 5. President, W. W. Eice; Vice-President, 256 NEW YOKK F. E. Du Bois ; Secretary, Charles Esselstyn ; Treasurer, E. W. Scovill. Governing Committee, the officers and A. B. Chace, C. H. Evans, Jr., W. H. Bradley, Mrs. O. H. Bradley, Miss E. B. Cady, and Miss Jessie Hoysrodt. HUNTINGTON, LONG ISLAND Huntington" Yacpit Club Golf Links. — Two miles from Huntington rail- road station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Huntington, New York. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $12. Visitors pay $1 a day, or -$3 a week. Open from June 1 to December. Membership, 40. A course of 9 holes, 2227 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 260, 3; 2. 256, 3; 3. 186, 3; 4. 212, 4; 5. 266, 3; 6. 426, 5; 7. 216, 3; 8. 221, 4; 9. 184, 3. President, H. C. Gordon; Secretary, Daniel S. Wood, Huntington, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, G. Herbert Carter ; Treasurer, Sydney A. Smith. lEVINGTON-ON-HUDSON A private course belongino- to Miss Helen Gould. ITHACA The Countey Club of Ithaca. — One mile from Lehigh Valley, and Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad stations, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address, Ithaca, New York. Organized, 1900. Incorporated, 1902. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Open from April to November. Mem- bership, 130. A course of nine holes. President, Wilder D. Bancroft; Vice- President, Charles E. Ireman; Secretary, Charles H. Blood, Ithaca, New York; 'Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. C. P. Beaman; Captain, A. A. Moore; Treas- urer, J. H. Tanner. Governing Committee, W. D. Bancroft, C. H. Blood, L. M. Dennis, J. H. Tanner, C. E. Ireman, and C. F. Wyckoff. JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND Jamaica Golf Club. — One and one-quarter miles from Jamaica, Long Island Pailroad station, and accessible by stages. Post-office address, Jamaica, New l^ork. Organized, November 26, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, men, $20; women, $5. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open from April 1 to as long as the winter will permit; last year, all winter. Membership, 150. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 360, 5; 2. 150, 3; 3. 186, 4; 4. 180, 4; 5. 415, 6; 6. 230, 4; 7. 175, 4; 8. 370, 5; 9. 320, 4. President, Frederick L. Mills; Vi6e- I'resident, Burt Jay Humphrey; Secretary, Charles E. Haviland, 66 Clinton Ave- nue, Jamaica, New York; Captain, William H. Mills; Treasurer (acting), Clifford M. Tappen. Governing Committee, Frederick L. Mills, Burt Jay Humphrey, Charles E. Haviland, Ellsworth E. Skidmore, George K. Meynen, M. D., Philip K. Meynen, and Charles H. Vosburgh. JOHNSTOWN Cayadutta Golf Club. — Half way between Gloversville and Johnstown, and accessible by. electric cars. Post-office address, Johnstown, New York. Organized, 1899. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 315; 2. 280; 3. 275; 4. 300; 5. 298; 6. 440; 7. 210; 8. 330; 9. 230; total, 2,678 yards. President, Hiram Argersinger; Vice-President, E. Barton Whitney; Secretary, E. C. Shotwell, Glov- ersville, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, A. J. Baker; Captain, J. P. Argersinger; Treasurer, Anson Getman. 257 NEW YOEK STEVENS HOUSE 1 LAKE PLACID. N. Y. Hea^rt of the Adirondack Moun- tains, 2063 feet above tide. The la.rgest a^nd finest hotel in this part of the region. Most beau- tifully loca.ted between La^ke Placid a^nd Mirror Lake. Al^vays the finest mo\i ntaLin scenery. ONLY EIGHTEEN HOLE GOLF COURSE IN THE ADIRONDACKS ^. ■». v> Fine Tennis Court, Boatting. BaLthing, Ba^seball Grounds and Beacutiful Drives *i« *r« •k* ?y* J. A. & G. A. STEVENS KIAMESHA LAKE Bonnie Lech Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from Erie Eailroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address^ Kiamesha, Sullivan County, New York. Organized, 1899. President, A. P. Smith; Vice-President, James Mac- kenzie; Secretary, D. S. Yeoman, Monticello, New York; Treasurer, C. M. Bartlett. KINDERHOOK KiNDERHOOK GoLF Club. — One mile from Albany and HLndson Railroad sta- tion. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 30. A nine-hole course. President, L. L. Morrell ; Vice-President, C. M. Bray ; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Laura A. Hosford, Kinderhook. KINGSTON Kingston" Golf Club. — The club is easily reached by trolley in a few minutes from the station. Organized, May, 1898. Annual dues, $10 men; $5 women. Membership, 125. A nine-hole course. The distances and bogey figures are : 1. 206, 4; 2. 245, 4; 3. 305, 5; 4. 205, 4; 5. 180, 4; 6. 356, 5; 7. 278, 5; 8. 273, 5; 9. 252, 4. President, G. J. Smith; Vice-President, Ezra Fitch; Secretary, R-. B. Coykendahl, Kingston, Rondout P. 0., New York; Treasurer, F. D. Dewey. Sagamore Golf Club. LAKE GEORGE LAKE MAHOPAC Mahopac Golf Club. One mile from N. Y. and P. Railroad or Harlem Railroad stations, and accessible by stage or boat. Post-office address, Mahopac, New York. Organized, July 29, 1898. Incorporated, February 3, 1899. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $1 per day. Open from May 1 to November 1. Member- ship, 125. Limit, 150. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 150, 3; 2. 335, 5; 3. 400, 5 ; 4. 335,4; 5. 355, 5; 6. 320,4; 7. 445, 5; 8. 180, 3; 9. 210,4; total, 2730 yards. President, Edwin C. Dusenbury; Vice-President, E. F. Faye; Secretary, W. R. J. Planten; Chairman of House Committee, C. H. Enos, Jr.; Captain, Daniel I. Bradley; Treasurer, Frank H. Patteson. Governing Committee, Edwin C. Dusenbury, E. F. Faye, W. R. J. Planten, Frank H. Patteson, Daniel L Bradley, C. H. Enos, Jr., and Lee A. Murphy. Superintendent, Edward Joyce. 258 NEW YOEK LAKE MOHEGAN MoHEGAisT Golf Club. — No report has been received. LAKE PLACID Stevens House Golf Club. — The course is about a mile from the station, and is located on property belonging to the Stevens House, though visitors to the entire neighborhood have the privileges of the links. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. An eighteen-hole course. The turf is close and the greens well u^jn -^_j|. _^^ -1 Lp-*n^L.?i?^* A ' ■■■^NfpK'.lpHI^V *%. A ^ ■ I,AKE PI^ACID GOIyli' COURSE. planned throughout. President, George A. Stevens; Vice-President, Joseph Mc- Mahon; Secretary, C. H AVatson. Professional, Oscar Bunn. LANCASTER Lancaster Golf Club. LARCHMONT Larciimont Yacht and Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Organized, 1896, also incorporated. Annual dues, $35. Membership, 200. Visitors pay 50 cents per half day. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 198; 2. 206; 3. 116; 4. 196; 5. 350; 6. 240; 7. 178; 8. 235; 9. 215. Chairman of Golf Committee, F. W. Flint; Secre- tary, Frank A. Moore, 123 East Twenty-third Street, New York City; Chairman of House Committee, Richard Cobden, Larchmont; Treasurer, William Murray. Golf Committee, F. W. Flint, Alfred Marshall, Dr. W. E. Bullard, Oswald Sanderson, Frank A. Moore, and Richard Cobden. LIBERTY Liberty Country Club. Sullivan County Golf Club.^Two miles from Liberty railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Liberty, New York. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a we,ek. Open from May to October. Membership, 25. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 275; 2. 230; 3. 313; 4. 300; 5. 270; 6. 262; 7. 250; 8. 320; 9. 310. President, Geo. W. Murphy: Vice-President, J. P. Kane; Secretary, Wm. Murphy, Liberty, New York; Chair- man of Green Committee, Louis H. Nealy; Captain, Geo. W. Murphy. Profes- sional, T. L. Lindsay. 259 IVEW YORK LITTLE FALLS Little Falls Golf Club. — No report has been received. LOCKPOET LocKPOKT Country Club. LONG BEACH, LONG ISLAND Long Beach Golf Club. — Three minutes from Long Beach Eailroad station. Post-office address, Long Beach, New York. Organized, Jnly, 1900. Dnes, $5 per season. Open from June to October. Membership, 260. A nine-hole conrse. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 259, 4; 2. 266, 4; 3. 205, 4; 4. 146, 3; 5. 211, 4; 6. 203, 4; 7. 251, 4; 8. 232, 4; 9. 262, 4. President, W. Barton; Vice-President, G. Swain; Treasurer, Colonel A. E. Dick. Governing Committee, W. Barton, E. C. Battle, V- de Visone, G. Swain, and G. Curran. Professional, Peter Blair. LOON LAKE Loon Lake Golf Club. — Three and a half miles from New York Central Eailroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Loon Lake, New York. Open from June to October. A nine-hole course, for the use of guests of the Loon Lake Hotel Distances: 1. 125; 2. 140; 3. 205; 4. 160; 5. 175; 6. 155, 7. 340; 8. 200; 9. 150. LYONS HoECROFT Golf Club. — One mile from New York Central Eailroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Lyons, New York. Organized, Sep- tember, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual clues, $10 and $5. Membership, 80. A nine-hole course. President, L. M. Blakely; Vice-President, A. H. Gates; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Miss Isabel Foster, Lyons ; Chairman of House Committee and Captain, E. M. McGonigal, Lyons. Governing Committee, Mrs. Edson Hamm, Mrs. William Van Camp, Mrs. Burt Hotchkiss, A. H. Gates, and H. Eumberger. MANLIUS St. John^s School Golf Club. — On Chenango Valley Eailroad, three-quarters of a mile from station, and accessible by Syracuse and 'Suburban Eailroad. Post- office address, Manlius, New York. Organized, 1896. Open all the year. A six- hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 200, 3; 2. 230, 5; 3. 100, 3; 4. 400, 5; 5. 310, 6; 6. 160, 3. President, Charles Freeman; Vice-President, Martin L. Eogers; Secretary, Philander Norton, Albion, New York; Chairman of House Committee, Horace Bannard, Asbury Park, New Jersey; Captain, E. P. Dennis; Treasurer, W. C. Lewis. Governing Committee, C. J. -Freeman, M. L. Eogers, and Plorace Bannard. MAPLETON, LONG ISLAND Cliff Haven Golf Club. — At Mapleton, Long Island, and Cliff Haven, Lake Champlain, New York. The club has two courses, the first one being that at Interstate Park, and the second, for summer use, on the D. and H. Eailroad at the Catholic Summer School, Lake Champlain. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $2.50. Membership, 107. President, J. E. Sullivan; Vice-President, A. E. Eyan; Secretary, Miss Jennie Naughten, 334 Clinton Street, Brooklyn; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. J. E. Sullivan; Captain, Ed. McCormack; Treasurer, Miss L. Lyon. Governing Committee, A. E. Eyan, Miss Naughten, Mrs. Lyon, and J. E. Sullivan. 260 NEW YORK MASSAPEQUA, LONG ISLAND Massapequa Golf Club.— One-half mile from Long Island Railroad station. Post-oflfice address, Seaford, Nassau County, New York. A nine-hole course. Cor- respondent, E. H. Floyd-Jones, 54 Wall Street, New York City. MASSAWEPIE There are two golf courses here, one of five holes at the Hotel Childwold, and an- other of nine holes, about a mile away, but there is no organized club. The courses are free to guests. Post-office address, Massawepie, St. Lawrence Countv, New York. MIDDLETOWN Orange County Golf Club.— Three miles from N. Y., 0., and W. Railroad station, and accessible by Middletown and Goshen Electric Railroad. Post-office address, Middletown, New York. Organized, April 20, 1899. Incorporated, May 5, 1899. Annual dues: Family, $20; individual, $10. Open all the year. A nine- hole course. Distances: 1. 172; 2. 206; 3. 265; 4. 297; 5. 179; 6. 204; 7. 131; 8. 193 ; 9. 267. President, William B. Royce; Vice-President, J. W. Gott; Secretary^ John H. King, Middletown ; Treasurer, John J. Van Vliet. Governing Committee, the officers and H. K. Wilcox, 0. S. Fellows, Henry Bacon, and J. F. Halstead. MILLBROOK , Millbrook Golf Club. — One-half mile from railroad station. Post-office ad- dress, Millbrook, Dutchess County, New York. Organized, May, 1900. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $30. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Open May to Novem- ber. Membership, 35. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 170; 2. 265; 3. 258; 4. 337; 5. 106; 6. 300; 7. 225; 8. 382; 9. 198. President and Treasurer, H. R. Mc- Lane; Vice-President; J. Morgan Wing; Secretary, G. Howard Dorrien, Millbrook. MONTICELLO MoNTiCELLO Golf Club. — At Monticello, Sullivan County. Organized, 1899. An eighteen-hole course on the banks of the Kiamesha Lake. President, A. D. Proctor Smith; Vice-President, J. S. MacKenzie; Secretary, D. S. Y^oumans; Treasurer, C. S. Bartlet. MORNINGSIDE Lake Placid Golf Club. — Half a mile from Chateaugay railroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address. Lake Placid Club, Morningside, New York. Organized, 1896. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from May 15 to November 1. Membership 200 (1901). A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 351, 5; 2. 298, 4; 3. 295, 5; 4. 249, 4; 5. 355, 5; 6. 152, 3; 7. 361, 5; 8. 270, 5; 9. 274, 4. President (general club, not golf department), Melvin Dewey; Vice-President, Annie Dewey; Secretary, Asa 0. Gallup, Morningside (between November and May 15, West Forty-third Street, New York) ; Chairman of Green Committee, George L. Denny; Captain, Ludolf Conklin, Newark, New Jersey; Treasurer, George L. Denny. Governing Committee, W. V. Kellen, Boston ; Ludolf Conklin, Newark, N. J. ; Prentice Cornell, Albany, N. Y. ; George L. Denny, Indianapolis. MOUNT VERNON SiwANOY Country Club. — One mile from New Y^ork, New Haven & Hartford railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address. Mount Vernon, 261 NEW YOEK New York. Organized, May, 1901. Incorporated, May, 1901. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open all year. Membership, 250. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 235, 4; 2. 240, 4; 3. 150, 3; 4. 390, 6; 5. 165, 3; 6. 350, 5; 7. 335, 5; 8. 225, 4; 9. 920, 4. President, Dr. A. M. Campbell; Vice-President, Frank M. Mack; Secretary, H. M. Wilcox, 142 Overbrook Street, Mount Vernon, New York; Chairman of Green Commit- tee, A. 0. Lucas; Captain, A. E. Taylor; Treasurer, A. D. Stone. Governing Committee, officers above, and W. N. G. Clark, H. L. Sills, James V. Simpson, Glenn Ford McKinne}", and Herbert Lucas. Professional, James Dow. NEW BEIGHTON Harbour Hill Golf Club. — One and one-half miles from New York ferry station No. 1, Staten Island, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, New Brighton, Staten Island. Organized, 1895. Incorporated, 1896. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay 50 cents and $1 a day. Open all the year. Membership, 350. A course of eighteen holes. President, W. Scott O'Connor; Vice-President, W. J. Cruickshank; Secretary, J. E. C. Leavitt, New Brighton, Staten Island; Chairman of Green Committee, Percy E. King; Captain, Joseph E. Eullen; Treasurer, W. E. Allum. Governing Committee, W. Scott O'Connor, W. J. Cruickshank, W. E. Allum, J. E. C. Leavitt, W. G. McKnight, H. S. Hollis, Joseph E. Bullin, E. T. P. Fiske, and Percy E. King. Professional, E. N. Law- rence. NEW^BUEGH PowELTON Club. — One and one-half miles from New York Central Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Newburgh, New York. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, men, $25 ; women, $10; non-residents, $10. Vis- itors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open all the year. Membership, 185. A course of 18 holes, of which only nine holes are open. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 360, 5; 2. 143, 3; 3. 200, 4; 4. 197, 4; 5. 450, 6; 6. 350, 5; 7. 217,4; 8. 400, 5; 9. 350, 5. President, James S. Taylor; Vice-President, Frank D. Burton: Eeeording Secretary, E. A. Jova ; Corresponding Secretary, Geo. E. Brewster, New- burgh, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, Wm. T. Hilton; Captain, John Smith; Treasurer, Wm. T. Hilton. Governing Committee, James S. Taylor, Frank U, Burton, E. A. Jova, Geo. E. Brewster, Wm. T. Hilton, H. S. Eamsdell, T. F. Chadwick, H. A. Bartlett, F. N. Bain, W. H. Pouch and J. B. Eose. NEW WINDSOE New Windsor Golf Club.— On Erie Eailroad, half a mile from station. Post- office address, Newburgh, New York. Organized, June 8. 1895. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Membership, 25. A six- hole course. Distances: 1. 206; 2. 193; 3. 246; 4. 257; 5. 300; 6. 172. President, John Harper; Secretary, J. Noah H. Slee, Newburgh,. iMcw :i:ork. Treasurer, F. W Senff. NEW YOEK CITY Columbia University Golf Club. — President, Stephen P. Nash; Secretary and Treasurer, W. Lester Steaney ; Captain, John G. Bates. Executive Committee": John G. Jackson, Oscar E. Stevens, and M. L. Cornell. Knickerbocker Athletic Club. — The course is at Bayonne, New Jersey, five minutes' walk from Jersey Central station. A six-hole course. John D. Adams, Secretary. 262 NEW YORK Van Cortlandt Golf Club. — Close to New York Central Eailroad station, and also accessible by trolley and elevated. Post-office address, Van Cortlandt Park, New York City. Organized, March, 1900. Annual dues, $2. Open all the year, except two spring months. Membership, 170. An eighteen-hole course maintained by the city in Van Cortlandt Park, which is open to all golfers, whether belonging to the club or not. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 358, 5; 2. 165, 4; 3. 318, 5; 4. 309, 5 ; 5. 273, 4 ; 6. 273, 4 ; 7. 170, 4 ; 8. 246, 4 ; 9. 380, 5 ; 10. 273, 4 ; 11. 315, 5 ; 12. 300, 5; 13. 375, 5; 14. 342, 5; 15. 167, 4; 16. 480, 6; 17. 563, 6; 18. 422, 5. President, John Frick; Vice-President, H. E. Brown; Secretary, W. C. Morrill, 277 Broadway, Eoom 1102; Captain, W. C. Morrill; Treasurer, Dr. D. L. Culver. AVestchester Golf Club. — One-quarter of a mile fromx New York Central Railroad station, 'and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Westchester Avenue, New York City. Organized, 1894. Incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $15. An- nual dues, $15. Open all the year. Membership, 300. A nine-hole course. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 322, 4; 2. 350, 5; 3. 401, 6; 4. 330, 5; 5. 255, 4; 6. ^28, 4; 7. 197, 4; 8. 335, 5; 9. 233, 4. President, Frank B. Wesson; Vice-Presi- dent, R. L. Redfield; Secretary, G. Fox Tiffany, Westchester Avenue; Chairman of House Committee, R. L. Redfield, 58 Pine Street; Captain, G. Fox Tiffany; Treas- urer, Frederick R. Lord. Governing Committee, the officers and R. P. Lydon, A. T. Carroll, G. L. Shearer, and J. G. Deane. NORTHAMPTON Caithness Farm Golf Club. — Five miles from Cranberry Creek, and accessi- ble by stage. Post-office address, Northampton. Organized, June 1, 1900. Initia- tion fee, $10. Annual dues, $6. Open June to November. Membership, 20. A nine-hole course. President, H. W. Hasey; Vice-President and Treasurer, Carl B. Franc ; Secretary, Harry Sinclair, Lucesco, Pennsylvania ; Chairman of House Com- mittee, Mrs. L. J. Sinclair, 137 Amity Street, Brooklyn, New. York; Assistant Treasurer, L. J. Sinclair. Governing Committee, President, Vice-President, and Assistant Treasurer. NORTHPORT, LONG ISLAND Lawyers' Club. — At Northport, Long Island. Organized, 1899. A nine- hole course of 2100 yards. NYACK Nyack Country Club. — One mile from Northern Railroad of New Jersey sta- tion, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Nyack, New York. Organized, 1890. Incorporated, 1890. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $16. Open all the year. Membership, 170. A nine-hole course. President, P. de P. Stewart; Vice- President, Warren P. Johnson; Secretary, Van Wyck Rossiter, Nyack; Captain, H. P. Douglas; Treasurer, W. P. B. Storms. Governing Committee, the officers and James P. Muir, J. du Pratt White, and J. P. McQuaide. OLD FORGE Old Forge Golf Club. — Hotel course at Old Forge, Herkimer County. De- tails have not been received. Secretary, F. E. Schenck. CLEAN Olean Golf Club. — On Pennsylvania and Erie railroads, one mile from sta- tion. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 100. 263 NEW YOEK A nine-liole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 281, 5; 2. 180, 5 ; 3. 216^ 5; 4. 246, 7; 5. 214, 4: 6. 206, 5; 7. 241, 5; 8. 435, 7; 9. 282, 7. President, P. H. Wilson; Vice-President, F. L. Bartlett; Secretary, Miss Eva Moon, Olean; Chair- man of House Committee and Captain, F. W. Higgins, Olean; Treasurer, J. E. Worden. ONEIDA Oneida Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. Directors, S. Allen Clark, Chris H. Oakes, James A. Babcock, E. L. Haskell, James F. Huntley, Harry C. Stone, and Frank G. Shattuck. OSSINING Mount Pleasant Field Club. — At Briarcliff, one mile from- New York Cen- tral EaUroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Ossining, New York. Organized, 1895. Incorporated, June 4, 1895. Initiation fee: Active,. $30; non-resident, $20. Annual dues: Active, $20; non-resident, $15. Open all the year. Membership, about 100. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey fig- ures: 1. 275, 4; 2. 238, 4; 3. 365, 5 ; 4. 278, 4; 5. 209, 4; 6. 431, 6; 7. 375, 6; 8. 132, 3 ; 9. 190, 4. President, Charles S. Gowen ; Secretary, Frederick B. Eogers, Sing Sing, New York ; Chairman of House Committee, William E. Barlow, Sing Sing, New York; Captain, Francis Larkin, Jr.; Treasurer, Eichard Deming. Gov- erning Committee, the officers and Ealph Brandreth, Francis Larkin, Jr., George Hyatt, J. H. Carpenter, N. S. Hyatt,. W. E. Barlow, C. A. Draper, G. H. Thomp- son, and J. D. Madden. OSWEGO Osv^EGO Country Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from D., L., and W. Eail- road station, and accessible by omnibus. Organized, 1899. Incorporated, 1899. Annual dues, $15. Open from May to December. Membership, 200. A nine-hole course. President, Niel Gray, Jr. ; Secretary, Karl Kellogg, 54 West Fifth Street, Oswego ; Chairman of House Committee, E. A. Downey, Oswego ; Treasurer, G. Leonard Johnson. Governing Committee, the officers and John T. Mott, F. A. Emerick, Mrs. E. A. Downey, and Miss Lyman. OTSEGO Otsego Golf Club. — Nine miles from Cooperstown railroad station, and ac- cessible by steamboat or road from Cooperstown, Eichfield Springs and Cherry Val- ley. Post-office address, Springfield Centre, New York. Organized, 1894. Initia- tion fee, $25. Annual dues, $50. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $3 a week. Open from May to November. Membership, 30. A course of nine holes. (There is" also a nine-hole course half a mile from the other.) Subscribers admited at $30 for both links or $20 for either. Women half price. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 370, 5 ; 2. 450, 5; 3. 460, 5; 4. 320, 4; 5. 180, 4; 6. 240, 4; 7. 360, 5; 8. 280, 4; 9. 260, 4. President, Henry L. Wardwell; Vice-President,, William Constable; Secretary, A. Beekman Cox, address. Cherry Valley, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, L. Pell-Clarke ; Captain, G. Henry Clarke, Cooperstown, N. Y. ; Treasurer, L. Pell- Clarke. Governing Committee, Henry L. Wardwell, L. Pell-Clarke, John M Bowers. Professional, Martin Taft. OYSTEE BAY, LONG ISLAND Oyster Bay Golf Club. — One and a half miles from Long Island Eailroad station. Post-office address, Oyster Bay, Long Island. Organized, 1894. En- trance fee, $25. Annual dues, $15. Open from April to December. Membership, 264 NEW YOEK 70. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 235, 4; 2. 245, 4;. 3. 120, 3; 4. 235, 4; 5. 375, 5; 6. 410, 5; 7. 242, 4; 8. 470, 6; 9. 240, 4. President, T. S. Young, Jr.; Vice-President, A. S. Montant; Secretary, Mrs. E. M. Town- send, Jr., Oyster Bay; Treasurer, E. Eeeve Merritt. Governing Committee, the ofhcers. PAWLING DuTCHER Golf Club. — A nine-hole course of 2591 yards on the estate of Mr. J. B. LXitcher. PELHAM Pelham Country Club. — In Westchester County, one-half mile from N. Y., N. H.. and H. Eailroad station, and accessible by livery. Post-office address, Pelham, New York. Organized, May, 1898. Incorporated, June, 1898. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $20. Membership, 150. A nine-hole course of 2081 yards. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 201, 4; 2. 355, 4; 3. 185, 4; 4. 195, 4; 5. 165, 4;. 6. 220, 4; 7. 185, 4; 8. 345, 5; 9. 200, 4. President, Howard Scribner; Vice-Presi- dent, John Butler; Secretary and Treasurer, George K. Perry, Pelham, New York;. Chairman of House Committee, P. K. Hubbard, Pelham; Captain, Prentice Shethar. Governing Committee, the officers and H. V. Ganse, Jabish Holmes, Jr., E. K. Hub- bard, K. J. Muir, x41ven Bevericlge, W^. B. Eandall, Prentice Shethar, and Frederick Wilson. PELHAM BAY A nine-hole course has been laid out in Pelham Bay Park, almost exactly oppo- site the summer quarters of the New York Athletic Club, at Travers Island. It is open to public use. Distances : 1 . 533 ; 2. 322 ; 3. 336 ; 4. 333 ; 5. 400 ; 6. 533 ; 7. 250 ; 8. 434; 9. 202. PELHAM MANOE Mrs. Hazen's School Golf Club. — It is an associate part of the Pelham Coun- try Club, wdiose course the members use. President, Mrs. Ilazen; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss E. C. Hazen ; Vice-President, Miss Houghton. POMPEY Hill Top House Golf Club. — Details have not been received. POET HENEY ' Port Henry Golf Club. — One-half mile from Delaware and Hudson Eailroad station, and accessible by walking or driving. Post-office address. Port Henry,. New York. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from April 15 to December 1. Member- ship, 60. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 219, 3; 2. 203, 3; 3. 272, 4; 4. 360, 5; 5. 259, 4; 6. 150, 3; 7. 230, 4; 8. 203, 3; 9. 344, 5. President, C. B. McLaughlin; Vice-President. E. W^yman; Secretar}^, Dr. C. B. Warner, Port Henry, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, H. E. Owen; Captain, H. E. Owen; Treasurer, D. A. Eich. Governing Committee, W^. E. Sweet, C. A. Neide, Eev. A. E. Balsley, L. F. Phelps, F. I. Witherbee, W. C. With- erbun, and L. F. Francis. POET JEEVIS Deer Park Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. A nine-hole course. President, Dr. H. B. SM^artout; Vice-President, Eev. G. E. Gillespie; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss H. E. Porrit. Green Committee, Fred B. Post, Samuel M. Cuddeback, Miss Eleanor A^an Etten, and Miss Lillian Farnum. 265 NEW YOEK POET WASHINGTON, LONO ISLAND Sands Point Golf Club. — Two miles from Long Island Eailroad station, and accessible by stage or cab. Post-office address, Port Washington, L. I. Organ- ized, 1897. Annnal dues, $25. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1.50 a week. Open from May to November. Membership, 57. A course of nine holes, 2322 yards. Distances: 1. 300; 2. 170; 3. 220; 4. 295; 5. 317; 6. 200; 7. 445; 8. 190; 9. 185. President, Charles W. Sloane; Secretary, W. Irving Van Wart, 80 and 82 William Street, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, Horatio E. Harper; Treasurer, W. Irving Van Wart. Governing Committee, President and Secretary, Alfred Fraser, H. E. Harper, and Charles E. Nelson. POUGHKEEPSIE Dutchess Golf and Countky Club.- — Three miles from Hudson Eiver Eail- road station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Organized, 1897. Incorporated, 1901. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from April to December. Mem- bership, 125. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 430, 5; 2. 342, 5; 3. 313, 5; 4. 275, 4; 5. 166, 4; 6. 155, 3; 7. 264, 4; 8. 370, 5; 9. 322, 5; 2637 yards; bogey, 40. President, John E. Adriance; Vice-President, E. M. Fer- ris; Secretary, George Seaman, 5 Market Street, Poughkeepsie, New York; Chair- man of Green Committee, Wm. Hopkins Young; Captain, Wm. A. Adriance; Treasurer, John W. Petton. Governing Committee, John E. Adriance, Wm. A. Adriance, Wm. Hopkins Young, E. M. Ferris, George Collingwood, George Sea- man, C. F. Cossum, J. W. Petton, and A. H. Vail. Professional, George Sparling. QUEENS, LONG ISLAND Queen's Golf Club. — On L. I. Eailroad, at Interstate Park, close to station. Post-office address. Interstate Park, Queens, Long Island. Organized, July 27, 1900. Annual dues, $10 for first one hundred members. Membership, 37. A nine-hole course. President, A. W. Money; Vice-President, George Bingham; Sec- retary, P. F. Kobbe, Jr., Box 1760, New York; Chairman of House Committee, George Bingham, 315 Broadway, New York City; Treasurer, J. A. H. Dressel. Governing Committee, the officers and C. M. Lincoln and G. E. Benjamin. QUOGUE, LONG ISLAND QuoGUE Field Club. — One and one-half miles from Long Island Eailroad station at Quogue, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Quogue, New York. Golf Club organized, 1895. Field Club incorporated, 1887. Annual dues, $24. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $6 a week. Open from July 1 to October 1. A course of nine holes. Distances: 1. 411; 2. 130; 3. 366; 4. 303; 5. 315; 6. 310; 7. 454; 8. 294; 9. 518. President, Henry N. Tifft, 11 William Street, New York City; Secretary, 0. B. Smith, 59 Frankfort Street, New York City; Chairman of Green Committee, Erastus F. Post; Treasurer, Albert Van Wyck. Governing Committee, Henry N. Tifft, 0. B. Smith, Albert Van Wyck, Erastus F. Post, and George E. Van De Water. EHINEBECK Private nine-hole course of John Jacob Astor, Esq. 266 NEW YOEK RICHFIELD SPEINGS Waiontha Golf Club. — A nine-hole course. President, Thomas E. Procter; Vice-President, W. de Wees Wood; Secretary, George W. Tunnicliffe; Treasurer, Robert W. Taylor. RICHMOND HILL, LONG ISLAND Richmond Hill Golf Club. — One-quarter of a mile from L. I. Railroad sta- tion, and accessible by trolley from Brooklyn. Post-office address, Richmond Hill, Long Island. Organized, April 13, 1896. Incorporated, November 27, 1897. lui- tiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $20. Open all the year. Membership, 205. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 182, 4; 2. 350, 5; 3. 178, 3; 4. 330, 5; 5. 455, 6; 6. 440, 5; 7. 325, 5; 8. 202, 4; 9. 138, 3. President, Robert L. Harrison; Vice-President, Walter Rutherford; Secretary, William Parkin, P. 0. Building, New York City ; Chairman of House Committee, William H. Rachau ; 31 West Eighty-second Street, New York City; Captain, Arthur Hinds; Treasurer, Clermont L. Clarkson. Governing Committee, the officers and Franklyn Paddock and Arthur Man. ROCHESTER CouKTRY Club of Rochester. — Two miles from New York Central Railroad station at Brighton. Post-office address, 100 Powers Building, Rochester. Or- ganized and incorporated, 1895. Entrance fee, $25. Annual dues, from $10 to $45. Open all the year. Membership, 200. An eighteen-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 237, 4; 2. 190, 4; 3. 465, 6; 4. 239, 4; 5. 270, 4; 6. 183, 4; 7. 375, 5; 8. 230, 4; 9. 238, 4; 10. 120, 3; 11. 152, 3; 12. 197, 4; 13. 371, 5; 14. 150, 3; 15. 318, 5; :16. 224, 4; 17. 329, 5; 18. 233, 4. President, Erickson Perkins; Vice-Presi- dents, T. J. Devine and L. L. Allen; Secretary, J. H. Stedman, 61 Main Street, East Rochester, New York; Chairman of House Committee, J. H. Stedman; Captain, W. B. Lee; Treasurer, Oilman N. Perkins. Governing Committee, the officers and J. C. Powers, W. B. Lee, Josiah Anstice, F. P. Allen, H. W. Sibley, J. W. Cutler, J. S. Watson, W. S. Ely, George Wilder, and Ogden Backus. Professional, A. Ricketts. Irondequoit Country Club. — Organized, 1901. Oak Hill Country Club. — Organized, 1901. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $20. Membership, limited to 150. A nine-hole course. President, Dr. R. 0. Grant ; Vice-Presidents, Col. N. P. Pond and L. L. Williams ; Secretary, E. R. Hud- dleston; Treasurer, F. W. Zoller. Directors, the officers and W. A. Hubbard, Jr., Hiram R. Wood, H. A. Barrows, W. S. Grant, H. J. Moore, Otto Block, Louis Foulkes, L. E. Hogle, John S. Wright and Lansing G. Wetmore. There is a golf course in Seneca Park for the use of the public. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, LONG ISLAND Rockville Centre Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course. ROME Teugega Country Club. — Two miles from Rome railroad station. Post-office address, Rome, New York. Organized, 1900. Incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $5 a week. Open from May 15 to October 15. Membership, 90. A course of nine holes. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 254, 4; 2. 213, 4; 3. 159, 3; 4. 258, 4; 5. 501, 6; 267 NEW YOEK 6. 269, 4; 7. 374, 5; 8. 362, 5; 9. 207, 4. President, J. S. Haselton; Vice-Presi- dent, J. F. Fitz Gerald; Secretary, P. C. Thomas, Eome, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, M. R. Bingham; Captain, C. H. Halstead; Treasurer, B. H. Beach. Governing Committee, J. S. Haselton, J. F. Fitz Gerald, B. H. Beach,. W. L. Kingsley, F. A. Ethridge, J. M. Ethridge, A. E. Kessinger, E. Stuart Will- iams, and P. C. Thomas. Professional, Lloyd P. Hallock. EOUND LAKE EouND Lake Golf Club. — One-third of a mile from D. and H. Eailroad sta- tion, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Eound Lake, New York. Organ- ized, 1899. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from May 1 to January 1. Membership, 75. A course of nine holes. Distances DOUGI^AS DRIVING AT FIRST TEE, APAWAMIS CI^UB. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. and bogey figures: 1. 350, 4; 2. 290, 4; 3. 300, 5; 4. 199, 4; 5. 160, 3; 6. 290, 4; 7.. 200, 4; 8. 180, 4; 9. 210, 4. President, William Barker; Vice-President, William H. Mann; Secretary, W. W. Bachelder, Albany; Chairman of Green Committee,. Charles Johnson; Treasurer, W. W. Bedell. Governing Committee, J. W. Fellows, P. C. Curtis, George Lear, and George Van Alstyne. EYE Apawamis Club. — One-quarter mile from Eye railroad station, and accessible by New York, New Haven, and Hartford Eailroad. Post-office address. Eye, New York. Organized, 1890. Incorporated, 1890. Initiation fee, $100 active; $50' 268 NEW YOEK non-resident. Annual dues, $40; associate, $15. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week, upon being properly introduced. Open all year. Membership, 650; 200 active, 200 non-resident, 250 associate. A course of eighteen holes. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 377, 5; 2. 355, 5; 3. 310, 4; 4. 322, 5; 5. 160, 3; C. 330, 4;7. 391, 5; 8. 220, 4; 9. 600, 6; 10. 345, 4; 11. 350,5; 12. 250, 4; 13. 2t)0, 4; 14. 548, 6; 15. 361, 5; 16. 217, 4; 17. 512, 5; 18. 311, 4. President, George S. Dearborn; Vice-President, Richard T. Wainwright; Secretary, Sydney A. Lawton, Eye, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, Maturin Ballon; Captain, Matu- riu Ballon; Treasurer, J. Lawrence Pool. Governing Committee, the above of- ficers and George E. Eead, Thomas T. Sherman, B. Lambert Sackett, and William Mathews. Professional, Thomas Cbisholm. SAGAPONACK, LONG ISLAND Sagaponack Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from Bridge Hampton rail- road station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Sagaponack, Long Island. Organized, 1899. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from July to November. Membership, 50. A course of nine holes. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1.376,5; 2.185,2; 3.242,4; 4.190,3; 5.276,4; -6. 276, 4; 7. 385, 5; 8. 240, 2; 9. 228, 4. President, John G. Deshler; Vice-Presi- dent, John C. Sherlock; Secretary, E. E. Meller, Sagaponack, Long Island; Chair- man of Green Committee, George P. Wilshire; Captain, Brent Arnold; Treasurer, E. E. Miller. Governing Committee, John G. Deshler, John C. Sherlock, George P. Wilshire, Brent Arnold, and E. E. Miller. Professional, Charles S. Barnes. SANDS POINT, LONG ISLAND A private nine-hole course is maintained by Howard Gould, Esq., being laid •out in such a way that the play at all the holes is visible from his residence. The distances are: 1. 160; 2. 201; 3. 300; 4. 250; 5. 264; 6. 234; 7. 235; 8. 90; 9. 146; total, 1880 yards. SAEANAC LAKE Whitefield Golf Club. — A nine-hole course of 2508 yards used by the guests •of the Whiteface Inn. The Saranac Inn Golf Club is on the Upper Saranac Lake. SAEATOGA SPEINGS Saeatoga Golf Club. — One mile from Delaware and Hudson Eailroad station, •and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Saratoga Springs, New York. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay $1 a ■day, or $5 a week. Open from May to December. Membership, 232. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 358, 5; 2. 222, 4; 3. 347, 4; 4. 400. 5; 5. 381, 5; 6. 473, 5; 7. 172, 3; 8. 324, 4; 9. 327, 4. President, Edward M. Green; Vice-Presidents, W. B. Prench, W. H. Manning and E. Cluett; Secre- tary, W. P. Butler, Saratoga Springs, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, J. M. Marvin; Captain, Edmund Cluett; Treasurer, Wharton Meehan. Govern- ing Committee, J. M. Marvin, Geo. D. Cochran, M. M. Shoemaker, E. V. Barton, •and E. M. Green. SAYVILLE, LONG ISLAND Sayville Golf Club. — A seven-hole course. President, James E. Eoss; Sec- Tetary, Arthur Stamford; Treasurer, Harold Townsend. 269 NEW YOEK SCAKSDALE ScARSDALE GoLF Club.— At Hartsdale Station, on New York Central Eailroad (Harlem Division). Post-office address, Hartsdale, New York. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee : Men, $10 ; women, free. Annnal dues : Men, $25 ; women, $15. Men visitors pay $1, women, 50 cents per day. Open all the year. Membership, 135. An eighteen-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 370, 5; 2. 332, 5; 3. 184, 4; 4. 176, 3; 5. 383, 5; 6. 274, 4; 7. 275, 4; 8. 345, 5; 9. 419, 5; 10. 415, 6; 11. 391, 5; 12. 193, 4; 13. 485, 6; 14. 220, 4; 15. 158, 3; 16. 318, 5; 17. 297, 4; 18, 173, 3; total, 5408 yards. President, James 0. Cannon; Yice-President, Coh A. B. Crane ; Secretary, J. Warren Thayer, 20 Nassau Street, New York City ; Cap- tain, Wm. Cravath White; Treasurer, Henry F. Ballantyne. Governing Commit- tee, James G. Cannon, Edmund C. Converse, Wm. Nelson Cromwell, Wm. J. Curtis, Warner Van Norden, Eichard Delafield, Welcome G. Hitchcock, and George H. Sullivan. Professional, C. A. W. Fox. . SCHENECTADY Mohawk Golf Club. — Two miles from New York Central and Hudson Eiver railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Schenectady, New York. Organized, 1898. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from May 1 to December 1. Membership, 510. A course of nine holes. Distances: 1. 423; 2. 415; 3. 304; 4. 281; 5. 333; 6. 270; 7. 262; 8. 254; 9. 275. President, S. M. Hamill; Vice-President, Willis T. Hanson; Secretary, James 0. Carr, Schenectady, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, Everett Smith; Captain, S. M. Ham- ill ; Treasurer, James 0. Carr. Governing Committee, S. M. Hamill, Willis T. Hanson, Hinsdill Parsons, J. E. Lovejoy, Allan H. Jackson, H. C. Levis, James A. Van Voast, A. L. Eohrer, and E. W. Eice, Jr. Professional, Edward Fitzjohn. SEA CLIFF, LONG ISLAND Sea Clifp Golf Club. — One mile from Long Island Eailroad station, and ac- cessible by stage. Organized, 1898. Annual dues: Active, $20; associate, $10. Membership, 65. A six-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 270, 4; 2. 196, 4; 3. 275, 4; 4. 270, 4; 5. 330, 5; 6. 168, 3. President, Herbert D. Clear- man; Vice-President, Charles E. Berner; Secretary, E. Walter Levy, 24 Exchange Place, New York City; Chairman of House Committee, Edwin C. Parker, 519 West Thirtieth Street, New York City; Captain, Edwin C. Parker; Treasurer, Dwight W. Pardee. Governing Committee, the officers and E. C. Parker, J. D Weir, J. J. Connolly, Samuel Stenson, and C. E. Silkworth. SHELDEAKE Cayuga Lake House Golf Club. — Three miles from Lehigh Valley Eailroad station, and accessible by omnibus. Post-office address. Sheldrake, New York. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $100. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from June 15 to October 1. Membership, 50. A course of nine holes. President, W. H. Westernhouse; Vice-President, Henry Young; Secretary, W. B. Atwater, Sheldrake, New York; Treasurer, W. B. At- water. Governing Committee, Henry Young, Samuel Kockwell, and Chas. Mar- ling. 270 NEW YOEK SHELTEE ISLAND, LONG ISLAND Shelter Island Golf Club. — On L. I. Eailroacl, and accessible by ferry from Greenport. Post-office address, Shelter Island, New York. Organized, 1896. In- corporated, May 13, 1896. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $25. Open from June to October. Membership, 72. A nine-hole course. President, Latham A. Eish; Vice-President, J. Lester Keep, M. D. ; Secretary, Henry P. Haven, Shelter Island Heights, Suffolk County, New York; Assistant Secretary, Andrew J. Edgar, 7 South Eeunion Hall, Princeton, New Jersey; June 15 to September 15, Manhan- set House, Shelter Island; Chairman of House Committee, Benjamin Atha; Cap- tain, Charles H. Hyde; Treasurer, Henry K. Motley. Governing Committee, La- tham A. Eish, J. Lester Keep, Benjamin Atha, William H. Wallace, Henry P. Ha- vens, Charles H. Otis, Henry K. Motlev, Dr. Henry E. Stearns, and Thomas PL Wood. SKANEATELES Skaneateles Golf Club. — One-half mile from Skaneateles railroad station, and accessible by foot, wdieel and carriage. Post-office address, Skaneateles, New York. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay $1 a week. Open from May 1 to November 1. Membership, 40. A course of six holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 300, 5; 2. 250, 4; 3. 250, 5; 4. 200, 4; 5. 200, 4; 6. 250, 4. President, F. Bradley; Secretary, Dr. A. D. Wells, Skan- eateles, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, Henry A. Loney; Treasurer, Harry Speeht. Governing Committee, H. W. Hollon, Henry Loney, Wm. A. Loney, Frank C. Soule, A. E. Nettleton, Frank C. Howlett, F. E. Stone, and B. F. Petherom. SMITHTOWN, LONG ISLAND Smithtown" Outing Club. — Two and a half miles from Long Island Eailroad station. Post-office address, Smithtown, Long Island. Organized, May, 1897. Incorporated, September 23, 1898. Annual dues, $25. Open from May to Decem- ber. Membership, 40. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 95, 3; 2. 330, 5; 3. 130, 3; 4. 250, 4; 5. 380, 5; 6. 270, 4; 7. 270, 4; 8. 440, 5; 9. 135, 5. President, P. H. Butler; Secretary, Du Bois Smith, St. James, Long Island; Chair- man of Golf Committee, L. P. Eider; Treasurer, Morgan B. Blydenburgh. Govern- ing Committee, the officers and L. P. Eider and Homer W. Eebone. SOUTHAMPTON, LONG ISLAND Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. — Four miles from Southampton. There is a station on the course. Post-office address, Southampton, Long Island. Organized and incorporated, 1891. Entrance fee, share of stock, $100, now at premium. Annual dues for summer subscribers, $75 ; members, $50. Open from May 1 to November 1. An eighteen-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 291, 4; 2. 277, 4; 3. 248, 4; 4. 228, 3; 5. 162, 5; 6. 308, 5; 7. 357, 5; 8. 354, 5; 9. 489, 6; 10. 413, 5 ; 11. 231, 4 ; 12. 203, 3 ; 13. 368, 5 ; 14. 384, 5 ; 15. 370, 5 ; 16. 260, 4 ; 17. 214, 3; 18. 212, 4; total, 5369 yards. President, Samuel L. Parrish; Vice-President, Walter G. Oakman; Secretary, E. H. Eobertson, 160 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Treasurer, J. Bowers Lee, 17 William Street, New York City. Board of Trustees, the officers and Henry G. Trevor, F. H. Betts, W. A. Putnam, Charles L. Atterbury, and George C. Clark. STAATSBUEGH Staatsburgh Golf Club. — Half a mile from New York Central Eailroad sta- tion. Pr/st-office address, Staatsburgh, New York. Organized, 1893. Annual 271 NEW YOEK •dues, $10. Membership, 35. A course of nine holes. President, W. B. Dinsmore; Vice-President, G. L. Hoyt; Secretary, K. P. Huntington, Staatsburgh, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, E. P. Huntington; Treasurer, R. P. Huntington. Governing Committee, Ogden Mills, G. L. Hoyt, and R. P. Huntington. STAMFORD Stamford Golf Club. — On the Ulster and Delaware Railroad, a quarter of a mile from station. Post-office address, Stamford, Delaware County, New York. Organized, July, 1897. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $1. Membership, 56. A nine-hole course. The lengths of the holes are: 1. 154; 2. 176; 3. 153; 4. 134; 5. 155; 6. 157; 7. 202; 8. 184; 9. 324. President, Dr. J. E. Stafford; Vice-Presi- dent, E. W. Churchill; Secretary, W. M. Beckley; Treasurer, E. A. Atchison. Trus- tees, D. R. Grant, A. E. Van Dyke, 'ahd E. W. 'Kendall. Utsayantha Golf Club. — Half a mile from Ulster and Delaware Railroad -station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, ' Stamford, Delaware County, New York. Organized, June, 1900. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $10. "Open from June to December. Membership, 9. A nine-hole course. Distances A GENKRAI^ VIEW. FOX HII.I.S GOI^F CI,UB. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. and bogey figures: 1. 230, 3; 2. 352, 7; 3. 360, 6; 4. 176, 3; 5. 296, 4; 6. 220, 6; 7. 76, 2; 8. 198, 6; 9. 174, 3. President, George H. Coutts; Vice-President, S. W. Andrews; Secretary, George Williamson, Stamford; Chairman of House Commit- tee, C. E. Becker, Stamford. STAPLETON Fox Hills Golf Club. — One-half mile from Clifton, Staten Island, railroad station, and accessible by Staten Island ferry. Post-office address, Stapleton, Staten Island. Organized May, 1900. Incorporated, May, 1900. Annual dues, $40. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open from May to January. Membership, 250. A course of eighteen holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 390, 5; 2. 415, 5; r>. 260, 4; 4. 502, 6; 5. 130, 3; 6. 370, 5; 7. 320, 4; 8. 275, 4; 9. 280, 4; 10. 309, 4; Jl. 215, 4; 12. 412, 5; 13. 580, 6; 14. 270, 4; 15. 415, 5; 16. 155, 3; 17. 275, 4; 272 NEW YOEK 18. 260, 4. President, J. J. O'Donohue, Jr.; Vice-President, A. J. Morgan; Secre- tary, P. E. King, Fox Hills Golf Club; Chairman of Green Committee, P. R. King; Captain, Louis Livingston, Jr.; Treasurer, J. F. Stier. Governing Com- mittee, J. J. O'Donohue, Jr., A. J. Morgan, J. E. King, J. F. Stier, M. M. Singer, E. C. Talcott, W. W. Lowrey, Hugh O'Donohue, T. J. O'Donohue, and Alex. Hol- land. Professional, Isaac S. Mackie. STEELINGTON This is a private course of nine holes, 2680 yards, belonging to Mr. Stittson. There are two other private courses hard by, and all three closely adjoin the Tuxedo Park Estate. SYOSSET, LONG ISLAND Syosset Golf Club. SYEACUSE Onondaga Golf and Country Club. — Six miles from Syracuse railroad station, and accessible by street railroad. Post-office address, Syracuse, New York. Initiation fee, $35. Annual dues, $35. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from May 1 to November 15. Membership, 225. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 207, 4; 2. 305, 4; 3. 354, 4; 4. 310, 4; 5. 398, 5; 6. 457, 6; 7. 255, 4; 8. 280, 4; 9. 522, 6. President, Hon. Frank His- rock; Vice-President, E. I. White; Secretary, F. E. Peck; Chairman of Green' Committee, David Campbell; Treasurer, A. C. Fobes. Governing Committee, Hon. Frank Hiscock, Hon. W. S. Andrews, John S., Gray, and A. C. Fobes. Pro- firssional;, John B. Moore. University Hill Golf Club. — Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Presi- dent, Professor E. A. Emeus; Vice-President, A. P. Sager; Secretary, H. L. Bur- dick ; Treasurer, Louis Smith ; Captain, William Spalding. There is a nine-hole course in Barnet Park for the use of the public. TICONDEEOGA TiCONDEROGA GOLF ClUB. TEENTON W^a-No-Ka Golf Club. — One-quarter of a mile from Eome, W. and 0. Eail- road station. Post-office address, Trenton, New York. Organized, 1895. Initia- tion fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Open from April to December 15. Membership, 32. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : L 240, 4; 2. 265, 4; 3. 175, 3; 4. 390, 5; 5. 420, 5; 6. 230, 4; 7. 255, 4; 8. 195, 3; 9. 210, 4. President, C. A. Nicholson; Vice-President, W. W. Nicholson; Secre- tary, C. C. Bevin, Trenton, New York; Chairman of House Committee, C. A. French, Trenton, New York; Captain, W. S. Nicholson; Treasurer, H. H. Nicholson. Gov- erning Committee, the officers and W. S. Nicholson, J. A. Potter, and W. W. Eob- erts. TEOY Island Golf Club. — The course is at Adams Island, Cohoes, on the D. and H. Eailroad. Post-office address, Troy, New York. Organized, July, 1899. Incorpo- rated, April, 1900. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Membership, 150. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 255, 4; 2. 222, 4; 3. 430, 5; 4. 300, 4; 5. 196, 4; 6. 374, 5; 7. 260, 4; 8. 250, 4; 9. 414, 5. President, 273 NEW YOEK John Clatworthy; Vice-President, A. W. Harrington, Jr.; Secretary, Thomas G. Dickson, 1829 Fifth Avenue, Troy; Chairman of House Committee and Captain, A. W. Harrington, Jr., 15 First Street, Troy; Treasurer, George B. Harrison. Governing Committee, the officers and C. Howard Nash, George B. Wellington, Sayre McLeod, A. Harris Ide, and Frank B. Twining. Ladies' Golf Club. TUXEDO PAEK Tuxedo Golf Club. — Two miles from Tuxedo railroad station, and accessible by Erie Eailroad. Post-office address. Tuxedo Park, New York. Organized, 1891. Incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $50. A^isitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from April 15 to December 1. Membership, 125. A course of eighteen holes. President, W. P. Hamilton; Vice-President, E. C. Eushmore; Secretary, F. F. Carey, 95 Hudson Street, New York City; Chair- man of Green Committee, Bruce Price; Captain, Bruce Price; Treasurer Eich- mond Talbot. Governing Committee, W. P. Hamilton, E. C. Eushmore, B. Price, T. S. Tailer, A. D. Henry, Grenville Kane, H. E. Pierrepont, W. B. Dinsmore, Jr., F. F. Carey, and E. Talbot. Professional, John Brett. UTICA Sadaquada Golf Club. — Four miles from N. Y., C. and H. Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Utica, New York. Organized, 1895; Incorporated, 1902. Initiation fee, $40. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1.50 a week. Open from May to November. A course of nine holes. Distances: 1. 304; 2. 235; 3. 192; 4. 341; 5. 405; 6. 160; 7. 318; 8. 265; 9. 237. President, S. E. Campbell; Vice-President, Clifford Marklove; Secretary, Daniel C. Adams, 1 Hobart Street, Utica, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, Clif- ford Lewis, Jr. ; Captains, V. C. Walcott and Samuel Campbell ; Treasurer, Arthur B. Maynard. Governing Committee, the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and W. N. Kernan, W. S. Doolittle, and E. J. Millspaugh. Yahnundasis Golf Club.. — Two miles from New York Central Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley car. Post-office address, Utica, New York. Organized, 1897. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $20. Membershi]3, 150. A course of nine holes. President, Alfred C. Coxe; Vice- President, D. Clinton Murray; Secretary, J. Francis Day, Utica, New York; Cihairman of Green Committee, Charles P. Clarke; Captain, Edmund L. Munson; Treasurer, Sherwood S. Curran. Governing Committee, A. C. Coxe, D. C. Mur- ray, J. Francis Da}^, Sherwood S. Curran, W. L. Downing, F. H. Peck, W. E. Ford, J. S. Sherman, George De Forest, J. J. Town, and F. M. Calder. WAINSCOTT, LONG ISLAND Wainscott Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from the station, on the Long Island Eailroad, to the club. Postal address, Wainscott, Long Island. Organized, 1895. Annual dues, $12. A nine-hole course. The distances and bogey figures are as follows : 1. 200, 4 ; 2. 181, 4 ; 3. 215, 4 ; 4. 248, 5 ; 5. 250, 4 ; 6. 283, 5 ; 7. 207, 4 ; 8. 275, 5; 9. 482, 6. President, F. H. Bosworth; Vice-President, L. W. Van Ingen; Secretary, H. A. James, 35 Wall Street, New York; Treasurer, James H. Merritt. WANAKAH Wanakah Golf Club. — Thirteen miles from Buffalo, on Lake Shore and Pennsylvania railroads, at Wanakah, New York, station, and accessible by short 274 NEW YOEK walk. Post-office address, B. G. Tallman, Secretary. Organized, spring 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open from May 1 to November 1. Membership, 75. President, Dr. Bernard Bartow; Vice- President, W. L. Marcy; Secretary, Buell G. Tallman, 91 Mississippi Street, Buffalo, Ne.w York ; Chairman of Green Committee, George C. Sweet ; Treasurer, George C. SAveet. Governing Committee, nine directors, Dr. Bernard Bartow, W. L. Marcy, George C. Sweet, B. G. Tallman, W. P. King, Shepard Kimberly, W. P. Cooke, Dr. F. W. Hinkle and Morris Benson. WATEETOWN Jefferson County Golf Club. — One mile from Rome, Watertown and Og- densburg Railroad station. Organized, October, 1897. Initiation fee, $15. An- nual dues, $15. Membership, 93. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey fig- ures: 1. 244, 4; 2. 233, 4; 3. 175, 3; 4. 430, 5; 5. 281, 4; 6. 288, 4; 7. 300, 4; 8. 340, 5; 9. 215, 4. President, Anson R. Flower; Vice-President, R. S. Hunger- ford; Secretary, George C. Sherman, Watertown; Captain, Robert Lansing; Treas- urer, B. L. Taylor. Governing Committee, the officers and Robert Lansing, J. R. Miller, and George F. Clark. Green Committee, E. S. Goodale, J. R. Miller, J. S. Baird, and J. L. Taylor. St. Lawrence Golf Association. — There is no organized club, but a six-hole golf course is maintained. Secretary and Treasurer, George H. Seiple. WATERVILLE Waterville Golf Club. — Quarter of a mile from D., L. and W. Railroad sta- tion, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Waterville, New York. Or- ganized, 1901. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from April 1 to December. Membership, 58. A course of nine holes, 2455 yards. President, Earl B. Putnam; Vice-President, Rev. Chas. 5. Barrett; Secretary, Dr. E. G. Randall, Waterville, N. Y. ; Chairman of Green Committee, Rev. C. S. Barrett; Captain, W. S. Hawkins; Treasurer, W. L. Race. Governing Committee, officers ex-officio, also W. A. Lawrence, W. S. Hawkins, H. M. King, F. W. Putnam and S. W. Goodwin. WATERVLIET Watervliet Arsenal Golf Club. — One and one-half miles from Troy Rail- road station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Watervliet, New York. Organized, 1895. Annual dues, $8. Visitors have free use of coiir.^e when introduced by a member. Open all the year. Membership, 112. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 242, 4; 2. 197, 4; 3. 407, 5; 4. 346, 5; 5. 409, 5; 6. 266, 4; 7. 159, 3; 8. 127, 3j 9. 191, 4. President, Colonel J. P. Farley; Secre- tary, Odus C. Horney, Watervliet, New York; Chairman of Green Committee, J. W. Benet; Treasurer, Odus C. Horney. WESTCHESTER Century Country Club. — Post-office address, Westchester, New York. Or- ganized, 1898. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $150. Annual dues, $60. A nine-hole course. President, H. H. Meyer; Vice-President, G. M. Sidenberg; Secretary, A. M. Wittenberg, 11 Broadway, New York City; Treasurer, B. Stern. Professional, Peter Clark. Country Club of Westchester. — Two miles from N. Y., N. II.. and H. Railroad station. Post-office address, Westchester, ^^ T. Organized, 1884. Ini- 275 NEW YOKK tiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $75. Open all the year. Membership, 325. A nine-hole course of about 3000 yards. Distances: 1. 175; 2. 500; 3. 520; 4 438; 5. 330; 6. 145; 7. 180; 8. 354; 9. 375. President, Frederick W. Jackson; Vice- President, Edward C. Potter; Secretary, Edward Haight, 24 Broad Street, New York City; Chairman of House Committee, Roscoe Cary, Westchester, New York; Treasurer, Edmund Eandolph. WEST HAMPTON BEACH, LONG ISLAND West Hampton Countky Club. — One and one-half miles from West Hamp- ton railroad station, and accessible by Long Island Eailroad and stage. Post- ofnce address. West Hampton Beach, Long Island. Organized, 1890. Incor- porated, 1890. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from June to October. Membership, 250. A course of nine holes, 2786 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 319, 4; 2. 3147 4; the: eighteenth green, tuxedo gotf ceub. From GOLF. Coi YRIGHT, igci, BY HaKPER & BkOTHERS. 3. 193, 3; 4. 408, 5; 5. 356, 4; 6. 160, 3; 7. 342, 4; 8. 384, 4; 9. 310, 4. President, A. Pennington Whitehead; Vice-President, Theo. F. Jackson; Secretary, Dr. W. B. Clark, 50 East Thirty-first Street, New York City; Chairman of "Creen Committee, E. A. Ward; Captain, Milo Goodwin; Treasurer, Dr. W. J. Lamson. Governing Committee, Charles E. Pellew, Eliot Cutter Eaward, and E. Layton De Forrest. Professional, John G. Jones. 276 NEW YORK — NOETH CAROLINA WEST POINT West Point Golf Club. — One-quarter of a mile from West Shore Railroad station, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, West Point, New York. Or- ganized, November, 1896. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 35. A nine-hole coursv. Distances: 1. 315; 2. 215; 3. 180; 4. 420; 5. 240; 6. 165; 7. 180; 8. 243; 9. 325. President, First Lieutenant W. C. Rivers, 1st Cavalry; Secretary and Treasurer, First Lieutenant William Lassiter, West Point. WESTPORT Westport Golf Club. — One mile from Delaware and Hudson Railroad station, fjnd accessible by omnibus. Post-office address, W^estport-on-Lake Champlain. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, 5. Visitors pay 50 cents a da}^, or $1.50 a week. Open from May to October. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 153, 3; 2. 311, 5; 4. 292, 5; 5. 201, 4; 6. 470. 6; 7. 171, 4; 8. 377, 5; 9. 228, 4. President, Thos. Lee; Vice-President, H. P. Smith; Secretary, H. P. Smith; Chairman of Green Committee, Robertson Marshall; Treasurer, H. P. Smith. WHITE PLAINS IvNOLLAVOOD GoLF Club. — Two milcs from Harlem Railroad station, and accessible by trolley from White Plains. Post-office address. White Plains, N. Y. Organized, 1894. Incorporated, 1895. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $60. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open all year. Membership, 225. A course of eighteen holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 247, 4; 2. 247. 4; 3. 345, 5; 4. 400, 5; 0.425,5; 6. 246,4; 7. 196, 4; 8. 150, 3; 9. 317, 5; 10. 323, 5; 11. 110, 3; 12. 150, 3: 13. 257, 4; 14. 196, 4; 15. 238, 4; 16. 376, 5; 17. 197, 4; 18. 172, 3. President, John D. Archbold; Vice-President, Paul G. Thebaud; Secretary, Judson S. Todd, 15 Wall Street, New York City; Chairman of Green Committee, Henry W. Hay- den ; Captain, Howard Willets. Governing Committee, the officers, and John E. -Borne, Oliver Harriman, Jr., Trenor L. Park, Henry L. Sprague, Tracy Dows, L. Stuart Wing, George A. Mairs, Thomas Dimond, Richard King, and Frederic Bull. YONKERS Saegkill Golf Club. — One mile from New York Central Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Yonkers, New York. Organize"d, 1897. Incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $12. Open from April to December. Membership, 150. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 145; 2. 180; 3. 275; 4. 135; 5. 300; 6.. 300; 7. 215; 8. 140; 9. 215. President, W. E. Hodgman; Vice-President, Miss S. B. Waring; Secretary, Mrs. W. E. Hodgman, Palisade Avenue, Yonkers; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. John Reid, Palis- ade Avenue, Yonkers ; Treasurer, George H. Tooker. Governing Committee, tlie officers and H. 0. Tallmadge, Waldo G. Morse, Charles Vezin, Mrs. Guy Phillips, and Miss F. L. Upham. NORTH CAROLINA ASHEVILLE SwANNANOA CouNTKY Club. — Two milcs from railroad station, and accessible by electric car. Organized, 1893. Incorporated, 1895. Entrance fee, $15. An- nual dues, $24. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Open all the year. A nine-hole course of 3013 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 184, 3; 2. 310, 4; 3. 33(3, 5; 4. 317, 4; 5. 256, 4; 6. 480, 6; 7. 340, 5; 8. 360, 5; 9. 430, 5. President, Dr. Bot- 277 Pinehurst The Healthiest and Most Perfect Resort in the South Located in the Highest and Dry est Section of the Long Leaf Pine Region of North K Carolina ^ .^. tE THE- CAROLINA •• PINCMURJT- .vodtm -rAnnuNA- Four Splendid Hotelst including 'T'Uip t^ ARtf^T Y]Vi\ ^^^ hcsX. appointed and one » I**-- \^^^rK\JM^M.l^^^ of jhe largest hotels in the South. All of the hote's are new, and are equipped with the most modern sanitary plumbing. HOLLY INN, Accommodating 200 BERKSHIRE, AccommodaLting 100 HARVARD, AccommodaLting 150 Fifty Modern Cottagfes Public Casino L TWO SPLENDID GOLF COURSES One of Eighteen Holes (Six Thousand Yard*-). By common consent among players the best in the South. One of Nine Holes (equally good) for beginners. Handsome, well-appointed club-house, with two professionals in charge. T>¥ T^ ¥p ¥^1 71? ^T* is a private estate, about ten miles square, *^*^^ *1^£* V/ f\^ M. ranking second only among the estates in the South in size and attractiveness to Mr. George Vanderbilfs " Bilt- more." It has an altitude of about i,o -o feet above sea level, and is, therefore, free from the cold wintry climate of higher points. Among its many natural charms is the large percentage of bright sunny days it enjoys during the winter months, and its absolute freedom from damp, penetrating winds. The best quail shooting in America is in the neighborhood of Pinehurst. The only village in the country where consumptives are excluded. THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE. ONE NIGHT OUT FROn NEW YORK, BOSTON AND CINCINNATI VIA THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY OR SEABOARD AIR LINE. SPECIAL RATES DURING DECEMBER AND JANUARY. Send for beautiful pamphlets and rates. Address LEONARD TUFTS. Owner Boston, Mass. 278 ADDRESS RESIDENT MANAGER PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA, GOLF CLUB HOUSE \ 3 HOLE COURSE. I PINEHURST GOLF LINKS. 18 HOLE COURSE. 'pHE PINEHURST GOLF LINKS are by general accord the finest in the South* They are kept in the higfhest state of perfection, and were pronounced by Harry Vardon to be most satisfactory* The fair g-reens have a fine set of gfrass and the clay §:reenst sixty feet square, are as smooth as billiard tables. The Winter climate of Pinehurst permits of playingf during- the entire season, and the peculiarly invigforating air makes out-of-door life delightful* The Links are in chargfe of Donald and Alex* Ross, Professionals* The 9-hoIe course is desigfned for the use of begfinners* See advertisement on precedingf pagfe* 279 NORTH CAROLIISrA tie; Vice-Presidentj C. J. Harris; Secretary and Treasurer, J. J. McCloske}'^ Asho- ville, Xorth Carolina; Captain, F. W. Graham. Governing Committee, the officers and Dr. Cheeseborongh, R. S. Smith, T. W. Raone, and C. McNamee. BILTMORE Kenilworth Inn Golf Course. — A six-hole course for the use of the ofuests of the inn. CHARLOTTE Ye Country Club. — Two miles from Charlotte, N. C, railroad station, and •jccessible by clnb coach, trolley line being constructed. Post-office address, Char- lotte, North Carolina. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $18. "Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or 50 cents a week. Open the year round. Member- ship, 50. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 300, 5; 2. 25G, 4; 3. 266, -1; 4. 485, 5; 5. 175, 3; 6. 600, 6; 7. 475, 6; 8. 160, 3; 9. 335, 4. President, M. A. Lyon ; Vice-President, D. E. Allen ; Secretar}^, Walter Scott, Char- THE PINEHURST (NORTH CAROI^INA) GOI^F CEUB. THE POND. From GOLF. Copyright, igoi, BY Harpek & Bkothefs. lotte, K'orth Carolina; Chairman of Green Committee, Julius Leisel; Treasurer, Walter Scott. Governing Committee, M. A. Lyon, Walter Scott, W. C. White, Chas. F. Wadsworth, J. J. Farnan, and Julius Leisel. HOT SPRINGS Wana-Luna Golf Club. — Close to Southern Railroad station. Organized, 1895. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $12. Visitors, $2 per week. Membership, 25. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 228; 2. 521; 3. 318; 4. 219; 5. 226; 6. 165; 7. 235; 8. 267; 9. 173. President, Harry Hill; Secretary, T. P. Sutton, Hot Springs, North Carolina; Chairman of House Com- mittee, Mrs. E. C. Laird, Hot Springs; Treasurer, Tom Newland. Governing Committee, Mrs. E. C. Laird, John C. Rumbough, and Holt Laird. 280 NOETH CAEOLINA — NORTH DiiKOTA MORGANTOISr MoRGANTON GoLF Club. — Half a mile from Southern Railroad station. Or- ganized, October 1, 1899. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 22. A nine-hole course. President, P. M. Scroggs; Vice-President, Le Roy Schell; Secretary and Treasurer, J. W. Wilson, Jr., Morganton. Governing Committee, the officers. PINEHURST PiNEHURST Golf Club. — On Southern Railroad, and accessible by trolley from Southern Pines. Post-office address, Pinehurst, North Carolina. Organized, 1894. Annual dues, $10. Open from November to May. An eighteen-hole course of smooth, hard turf, with clay greens. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 168, 3 2. 254, 4; 3. 116, 3; 4. 310, 5; 5. 213, 4; 6. 386, 5; 7. 437, 5; 8. 213, 4; 9. 355, 5 10, 311, 5; 11. 153, 3; 12. 317, 5; 13. 285, 4; 14. 484, 6; 15. 257, 4; 16. 496, 6 17. 152, 3; 18. 296, 4. Greenkeeper, Donald Ross. RALEIGH Cameron Golf Club. — On Hillsbom Road, two miles from the station. Or- ganized, September, 1900. Initiation fee, $1. Membership, 35. A nine-hole course, not in good shape yet. President, Dr. George T. Winston; Vice-President, E. H. Anderton; Secretary and Treasurer, E. B. Crow, Raleigh. Governing Com- mittee, President, Vice-President, and S. B. Shepherd, Walter S. Durham, and J. 0. Litchford. SOUTHERN PINES PiNEY Woods Inn Golf Club. — On Seaboard Air Line Railroad, half a mile from the station. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Mem- bership, 22. The club is connected with the Piney Woods Inn. President, Leon St. John; Secretary, B. L. Palmer; Treasurer, A. Stryker. Greenkeeper, Tom Mercer. WILMINGTON Cape Fear Golf Club. — One mile from A. C. L. Railroad station, and accessi- ble by trolley. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay $2 per week. Open November to May. Membership, 80. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 278, 5; 2. 264, 5; 3. 384, 6; 4. 291, 5; 5. 230, 4; 6. 243, 4; 7. 216, 5; 8. 163, 4; 9. 167, 5. President, John J. Blair; Vice-President, George Rountree; Secretary, Miss Mary Calder, Wilmington; Chairman of House Com- mittee, T. W. Emerson, Wilmington; Treasurer, W. A. Riach. Governing Com- mittee, John J. Blair, George Rountree, Donald MacRae, and T. H. Symington. NORTH DAKOTA FARGO Fargo Golf and Tennis Club. — One mile from Northern Pacific Railroad station, and accessible by public street. Post-office address, Fargo, N. Dak. Organ- ized, 1889. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $7.50. Open from May 1 to Nov. 1. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. President, F. D. Cameron; Vice-President, T. A. Whitwortji; Seeretar}^, Geo. H. Phelps, Fargo; Treasurer, H. L. Loomis. Governing Committee, F. D. Cameron, J. A. Montgomery, H.- L. Loomis, R. A. I'unk, J. P. Hardy, T. A. Whitworth, H. J. Gibson, C. E. Wheeler, and Geo. H. Phelps. 281 NORTH DAKOTA— OHIO GEAND FORKS Wahkiakum Golp Club. — One mile from N. P. Railroad station. Post-office address, Grand Forks, North Dakota. Organized, July, 1899. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 40. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 291, 4; 2. 227, 3; 3. 240, 4; 4. 306, 4; 5. 219,' 4; 6. 244, 4; 7. 170, 3; 8. 483, 6; 9. 351, 5. President, John Birkholz; Vice-President, George B. Clifford; Secretary, Robert H. Lee, Grand Forks; Chairman of House Committee, J. Walker Smith, Grand Forks; Treasurer, J. Walker Smith. Governing Committee, R. D. Campbell, J. Walker Smith, John Birkholz, H. D. Quarry, Burke Corbet, E. J. Lander, F. S. Lycan, G. R. Jacobi, and George B. Clifford. JAMESTOWN Jamestown Golf Club. — One-quarter mile from Northern Pacific Railroad station, and accessible b}^ foot. Post-oftice address, Jamesto\yn, North Dakota. Organized, 189G. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $3. Open from April to De- cember. Membership, 50. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. 212; 2. 298; 3. 193; ^L 279; 5. 307; 6. 388; 7. 323; 8. 214; 9. 410. President, Charles J. Wilson; Vice- President, Mrs. S. L. Glaspell; Secretary, S. A. Wilder, Jamestown, North Dakota; Chairman of Green Committee, Ben Orlady; Captain, H. G. Hevenor; Treasurer, S. A. Wilder. Governing Committee, officers and Ben Orlady, M. G. Hevenor, and F. H. Beals. OHIO AKRON Portage Golf Club. — Post-office address, Akron, Ohio. Organized, 1895. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $20. Open from May 1 to November 30. Mem- bership, 105. A course of nine holes, 2318 yards. Distances and bogey figures: L 162, 4 ; 2. 196, 4 ; 3. 359, 5 ; 4. 252, 4 ; 5. 200 ; 6. 100 ; 7. 425 ; 8. 472, 5 ; 9. 152, 4. President, R. P. Marvin; Secretary, R. A. Wright, 205 Perkins Street; Chairman of Green Committee, G. D. Bates; Treasurer, G. A. Baines. Governing Committee, President, Secretary, Treasurer, I. C. Alden, and A. H. Noah. Professional, H. W. Smith. BRYAN Bryan Golf Club. — Organized, August, 1900. Initiation fee, $2. Annual t^ues, $3. Membership, 31. President, Bert Honey; Secretary, Harvey W. Miller, Bryan; Captain, W. W. Morrison. BUCYRUS BucYRus Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. President, Otho Hayes; Vice-Presi- dent, L. A. Dozer; Secretary, Miss Grace High; Treasurer, Miss Margaret Perrott. Oreen Committee, Miss Annie Reid, chairman ; H. E. Startsman, Charles Dlmer, J. C. F. Hull, G. R. Ferguson, Otto Petri, Frank Flickinger, Stewart Hayes, and C. L. Morgan. CANTON Highlands Golf Club. — Three miles from Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi- cago Railroad station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address. Canton, Ohio. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Open from April to November. Membership, 80. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 325, 5; 2. 196,4; 3. 148, 3; 4. 225, 4; 5. 130, 3; 6. 175,4; 7. 175, 4; 8.M8, 3;9. 300, 5. President, S. 0. Laughlin; Vice-President, Arvine Yfales; Secretary, J. J. Miller, Canton, Ohio; Chairman of Green Committee, P. L. McLain; Treasurer, A. B. Clark. Governing Committee, officers. 282 OHIO CHAGKIN FALLS Cleveland League Golf Club. — Three miles from Erie Eailroad station, and accessible by suburban cars. Post-office address, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Organ- ized, 1900. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $50. Open from May to Novem- ber. Membership, 33. A course of nine holes, just built and completed. Dis- tances: 1. 325; 2. 305; 3. 205; 4. 360; 5. 415; 6. 255; 7. 290; 8. 385; 9. 175. President, William T. Sayle; Vice-President, C. W. Mears; Secretary, William McKay, 231 Quinby Avenue; Chairman of Green Committee, Henry Edwards; Captain, George Collister; Treasurer, William McKay. Governing Committee, William McKay, William T. Sayle and JSTorman Rose. Professional, H. T. Big- ger, Jr. CHILLICOTHE Logan Golf Club. — The course is about two miles from the station. Organ- ized, 1899. Membership, 40. President, S. N. Watson; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles T. Smith. Committee, C. W. Story, G. H. Smith, and J. H. Quinn. CINCINNATI AvoNDALE Athletic Club. — Within city limits, and accessible by street cars to within two blocks. Post-office address, Avondale Athletic Club. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $50 for club; $10 extra for golf. Open all the year. Membership, 450. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 205, 4; 2. 251, 5; 3. 259, 4; 4. 177, 3; 5. 263, 4; 6. 236, 4; 7. 469, 6; 8. 163, 4; 9. 358, 5. President, Frank Ellis; Vice-President, Thomas Kelly; Secretary, Daw- son Blackmore, the club; Chairman of House Committee, James A. Green, corner Fourth and Walnut streets ; Captain of Golf Team, Adam Green. Golf Committee, Dr. Andrew Atherton, Dawson Blackmore, and J. M. Hutton. Cincinnati Golf Club. — Five miles from business centre, and accessible by tj'olley. Post-office address, Grandin Eoad, Cincinnati, Ohio. Organized, 1895. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay 75 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from April to February. Membership, 400. A course of 18 holes. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 340, 5; 2. 302, 4; 3. 354, 5; 4. 207, 4; 5. 382, 5; 6. 224, 4; 7. 235, 4; 8. 128, 3; 9. 225, 4; 10. 124, 3; 11. 202, 4; 12. 167, 3; 13. 63, 3; 14. 353, 5: 15. 345, 5; 16. 363, 5; 17. 230, 4; 18. 167, 3. President, Edward Colston; Vice- President, C. H. Burton; Secretary, Arthur Espy, 85 St. Paul Building; Chairman of Green Committee, B. P. Hollister; Captain, B. P. Hollister; Treasurer, Fenton Ijawson. Governing Committee, Henry Stettinius, Jos. E. White, and H. F. Woods. Professional, Thomas McCormint Elberon Country Club. — Accessible by Elberon Avenue car line. Post-office address, Cincinnati, Ohio. A course of 9 holes is being laid out. President, L. C. Pose; Vice-Presidents, L. H. Buhrman and T. L. Griffith; Secretary, E. H. Eohe, Price Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio; Treasurer, Edwin J. Howard. Glendale Golf Club. — A nine-hole course. Golfers' Club, Clifton. — Accessible by electric ears. Post-office address, Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $16. Annual dues, $12. Visitors introduced by card only. Links open from May to December. Membership, 350. A course of 9 holes Distances and bogey' figures : 1. 390, 5; 2. 85, 3; 3. 224, 4; 4. 425, 6; 5. 117, 3: 6. 383, 5; 7. 232, 4; 8. 185, 3; 9. 320, 5. President, Frank B. Wiborg; Vice-President, Eobert L. Eesor; Secretary, Herbert G. Gere, 540 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Chairman of Green Committee, A. 0. Elzner; Treasurer, Howard S. Eodgers. Governing Committee, Frank B. 283 OHIO Wiborg, Eobert L Eesor, Howard S. Eodgers., i^lfred 0. Elzner^ and Herbert G. Gere. Professional, Wm. Grieve. CLEVELAND Euclid Golf Club. — Accessible b}^ electric cars. Post-office address, Cleve- jand, Ohio. Organized, 1900; incorporated, 1900. Liitiation fee, $50. Annual dnes, $60. Open all year. Membership, 450. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey %nres : 1. 330, 4; 2. 26(3, 4; 3. 210, 3; 4. 412, 5; 5.415, 5; 6. 275,4; 7.456, 5; 8. 135, 3; 9. 410, 5; 10. 229, 4 ; 11. 430, 5; 12. 140, 3; 13. 367, 4; 14. 362, 4: 15. 500, 6; 16. 425, 5; 17. 300, 4; 18. 369, 5. President, Wilson B. Chisholm; Vice-Presi- dent, Andrew Squire; Secretary, Carl S. Enssell, 224 AVilliamson Building; Chair- man of Green Committee, Fred. E. White; Treasnrer, Geo. W. Kinney. Govern- ing Committee, J. L. Severance, Wilson B. Chisholm, Harvey D. Gonlder, Myron T. Herrick, H. H. Johnson, Geo. W. Kinney, Jno. IJ. May, Fred. E. White^ and AndrcAV Squire. Professional, W. H. Way. Maple Leaf Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course at Gates Mills, on the Chagrin Eiver. Green Committee, S. Prentiss Baldwin, C. H. Post, and H. B. Burrows. There is a nine-hole golf course in Gordon Park. COLUMBUS Arlington Golf Club, Columbus Golf Club. — One and a half miles from railroad station, and ao- cessible by trolley. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10; visitors, 50 cents per day. Open all the year. Membership, 125. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 308; 2. 290; 3. 167; 4. 192; 5. 201; 6. 221; 7. 287; 8. iSO ; 9. 319. President, George L. Converse; Secretary, Ealph E. Westfall, 1191/2 South High Street; Chairman of House Committee, W. N. King, 28 Jefferson Avenur>; Treasurer, A. W. Mackenzie. Univeksity Golf Club. — Organized, 1899. No further details are at hand. DAYTON Dayton Golf Club. — Two and one-half miles from Union railroad station, and accessible by street railroad. Post-office address, Dayton, Ohio. Organized, November 15, 1897; incorporated, March, 1898. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $15. Visitors on invitation one week free, or pay thereafter $1 a week or fraction thereof. Open from April to January. Membership, 300. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1, 235, 4; 2. 275, 5; 3. 220, 4; 4. 385, 5; 5. 400, 5; 6. 310, 5; 7. 235, 4; 8. 140, 3; 9. 260, 4. President, John W. Stoddard; Vice-Presi- oent, Eobert E. Dickey, Jr.; Secretary, Daniel W. Iddings, Court House, Dayton, Ohio; Chairman of Green Committee, E. Thruston Houk; Captain, E. K. Dickey, Jr., Chairman Handicap Committee; Treasurer, Daniel W. Iddings. Governing Committee, John W. Stoddard, E. E. Dickey, Jr., Daniel W. Iddings, E. T. Houk, S. H. Carr, H. E. Simonds, C. F. Snyder, Henry S. Jewett, and Thomas A. Legler, Jr. Professional, Albert Naylor. 284 OHIO DELAWAEE Delaware Golf Club, — One mile from railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $1. Dues, by assessment. Membership, 100. A six-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 319, 4 ; 2. 175, 3 ; 3. 179, 3 ; 4. 185, 3; 5. 201, 3; 6. 169, 3. President, John Hills; Vice-President, Georgia Brown- Allen; Secretary, George E. Hippie, 131 North Franklin Street; Chairman of House Committee and Treasurer, W. H. B. Durther, 175 North Franklin Street; Captain, H. C. Campbell. Governing Committee, H. E. Parsons, Mrs. Archibald Lybrand, and C. S. Welch. DOVER BAY PARK Dover Bay Golf Club. — Organized and incorporated, 1901. FERN BANK Fern Bank Golf Club. — On the Big Four and B. and 0. railroads, one block from station at Fern Bank, Ohio, which is the postal address. Organized, October 26, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $1. Membership, 60. The distances and bogey figures of the nine-hole course are: 1. 257, 5; 2. 193, 5; 3. 284, 6; 4. 258, 5; 5. 205, 4; 6. 201, 5; 7. 274, 6; 8. 192, 5; 9. 255, 6. Open from April 1 to January 1. President, Schuyler Hazzard ; Vice-President, Charles M. Brown ; Secretary, Louise W. Forbes, Fern Bank, Ohio; Chairman of House Committee, Kathyleen Law, Fern Bank, Ohio; Captain, Edward W. Forbes; Treasurer, Percie G. March. Governing Committee, the officers. GLENVILLE Cleveland Golf Club. — One-quarter of a mile from L. S. and M. S. Railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Glenville, Ohio. Organ- ized, 1895. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $50, Open from May to November. Membership, 200. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 335, 5 ; 2. 285, 4 ; 3. 235, 4 ; 4. 335, 5 ; 5. 215, 4 ; 6. 265, 4 ; 7. 245, 4 ; 8. 250, 4; 9. 435, 6. President, Robert H. Clark; Vice-President, J. C. Morse; Secretary and Treasurer, H. S. Johnson, Perry Payne Building, Cleveland; Chair- man of House Committee, H. R. Edwards, care of William Edwards & Co., Cleve- land; Captain, Benedict Crowell. Governing Committee, the officers and H. R. Ed- wards, R. L. Ireland, E. L. Thurston, Herbert McBride, and P. W. Harvey. Green- keeper, Joe Mitchell. HARRISON Harrison Golf Club. — One mile from C, C, C, and St. L. Railroad .station. Organized, May, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 20. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 140; 2. 292; 3. 200; 4. 116; 5. 233; 6. 189; 7. 176; 8. 124; 9. 82. President, E. B. Mighells; Vice-President, Mrs. Frank Bowles; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Pearl Hollowell, Harrison; Captain, Albert Turvel. Governing Committee, Atwood Perrine, 0. W. Grubbs, and J. G. Francis. HILLSBORO Hillsboro Golf Club. KENTON Kenton Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. Dis- tances and bogey figures: 1. 267, 5; 2. 232, 4; 3. 335, 6; 4. 308, 5; 5. 300, 5; 6. 275, 6; 7. 290, 5; 8. 323, 6; 9. 268, 4. President, J. A. Cutler; Vice-President, 285 OHIO Mrs. J. A. Bastable; Secretary, E. 0. Charles, Kenton; Chairman of House Com- mittee, H. K Eunkle, Kenton ; Treasurer, W. M. Beckman. Governing Committee, H. L. Eunkle, James Bastable, and J. W. Daugherty. MANSFIELD Westbrook Outing and Golf Club. — One-half mile from Pennsylvania and Erie Eailroad stations, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Mansfield, Ohio. Organized, 1899; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes, about 2,000 yards. Distances and bogey iigures: 1. 268, 5; 2. 213, 4; 3. 162, 3; 4. 283, 4; 5. 195, 4; 6. 140, 4; 7. 170, 3; 8. ,^00, 5; 9. 199, 3. President, C. H. Voegele; Vice-President, N. T. Thomas; Sec- retary, James Dickson, Mansfield, Ohio; Chairman of Green Committee, Henry Weaver, Jr. ; Treasurer, Fred. Bristor. Governing Committee, C. H. Yoegele, Jas. Dickson, B. Baxter, Fred. Bristor, Chas. Keating, J. E. Brown, Wilbur Upson, C. K. King, and T. E. Barnes. MAEION Marion Golf Club. — Organized, October, 1900. Membership, 25. A nine- hole course. MAEYSVILLE . Marysville Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. A nine-hole course. President, Edward M. Fullington ; Vice-President, Mrs. J. H. Shearer ; Secretary and Treas- urer, Lou W. Hazen. Committee on By-Laws, John H. Shearer, Mrs. J. S. Wilkins, and Homer Southard. MOUNT VEENON Mount Vernon Golf Club. — On B. and 0. Eailroad, one mile from station^ and reached by street cars. Organized, May, 1900. Entrance fee, $1. Annual dues, $6. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 170, 3; 2. 250, 4; 3. 270, 5; 4. 310, 4; 5. 160, 4; 6. 190, 4; 7. 275, 5; 8. 415, 7; 9. 151, 3. President, H. C. Devin; Vice-President, F. H. Avery; Secretary, Jane S. Stamp ; Treasurer, E. J. Arnold. Governing Committee, Charles Stamp, Ada Cur- tis, and Edward McCormick. OXFOED Western College Golf Club. PIQUA. PiQUA Golf Club. — Two and one-half miles from Piqua railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Piqua, Ohio. Organized, 1900. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a week. Open from January to January. Mem- bership^ 60. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 240, 4; 2. 190, 4: 3. 237, 4; 4. 310, 6; 5. 350, 5; 6. 340, 5; 7. 330, 5; 8. 250, 4; 9. 125, 3. President, W. P. Eice; Vice-President, W. A. Snyder; Secretary, A. D. Hance, Piqua, Ohio; Chairman of Green Committee, A. G. Bundle ; Treasurer, J. H. Young. Governing Committee, E. M. O'Ferrall, K. G.- Johnson, A. G. Bundle, W. K. Leonard, and W. A. Snyder. POETSMOUTH Portsmouth Golf Club. . PUT-IN-BAY ISLAND Hotel Victory Links.— Beached by daily steamers from Cleveland, Detroit, Sandusky, and Toledo. A nine-hole course for the use of the guests of the Hotel Victory. Distances: 1. 247; 2. 236; 3. 189; 4. 255; 5. 247; 6. 245; 7. 236; 8. 288; 9. 359. Greenkeeper, James F. Dwyer. 286 OHIO EICHWOOD RiCHwooD Golf Club. — On Erie Railroad, one mile from station. Post- office address, Richwood, Ohio. Organized, July, 1900. Membership, 25. A six- hole course, laid out in private ground. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 250, i; 2. 350, 3; 3. 325, 4; 4. 300, 4; 5. 250, 4; 6. 185, 3. President, William Thornhill; Vice-President, C. Oberly; Secretary, Treasurer, and Captain, L. C. Albright, Rich- wood. SPRINGFIELD Springfield Golf Club. — Reached by electric car from city. Organized, October, 1898. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $6. Membership, 200. A nine- hole course. President, A. A. Plotner; Vice-President, Chandler Robbins; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Paul C. Martin, 3-4 Bushnell Building, Springfield; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. E. W. Ross, East High Street, Springfield; Captain, Frank C. Johnson. Governing Committee, President, Vice-President, J. B. Cart- mell, J. G. Rodgers, Frank Bartholomew, H. H. Moores, Frank Bookwalter, F. C. Johnson, Scipio Baker, Charles Rodgers, John L. Bushnell, and Benjamin Norton. TOLEDO East Side Golf Club. Ottawa Golf Club. Toledo Country Club. — Six miles from city, and accessible by trolley. Or- ganized and incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $40. Open from April 1 to November 15. Membership, 160. A nine-hole course of 2130 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 212, 4; 2. 356, 5; 3. 203, 4; 4. 183, 4; 5. 214, 4; 6. 104, 3; 7. 444, 5; 8. 239, 4; 9. 175, 4. President, D. V. R. Manley; Vice-President, J. K. Secor; Secretary and Chairman of House Committee, A. L. Mills, Toledo; Captain, Horace W. Suydam; Treasurer, A. L. Spitzer. Golf Com- mittee, George Beckwith, J. K. Secor, and A. L. Mills. Toledo Golf Club. — One mile from street railroad station, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Toledo, Ohio. Organized, June, 190U; Incor- porated, 1900. Annual dues, $10. Open fron April 1 to December. Member- ship, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 267, 4; 2. 539, 6; 3. 244, 4; 4. 217, 4; 5. 501, 6; 6. 293, 4; 7. 401, 5; 8, 323, 5; 9. 196, 4. President, Dr. J. L. Richmond; Vice-President, Dr. W. W. Coldham; Secretary, S. C Fisk, 137 Michigan Street, Toledo, Ohio; Chairman of Green Committee, 0. W. Jones; Captain, C. W. Willard; Treasurer, S. C. Fisk. Governing Committee, 0. W. Jones, Geo. H. Weber, F. C. Gettins, C. E. Bullock, and C. W. Willard. TROY Troy Golf Club. — Organized, January, 1900. Entrance fee, $1. Annual dues, by assessment, not to exceed $2. President, Rev. J. H. Young; Vice-Presi- dents, 0. D. Steil, Henry Allen, and A. S. Hoffman; Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. Walter McCollough. YOUNGSTOWN Mahoning Golf Club. — One mile from Erie and Pennsylvania railroad stations, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Youngstown, Ohio. Or- ganized, 1897. Annual dues, $15. Open from April to November. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 325, 5; 2. 255, 5; 3. 175, 4; 4. 350, 5; 5. 135, 3; 6. 400, 6; 7. 375, 6; 8. 410, 6; 9. 325, 5. President, 287 OHIO — OKLAHOMA — OKEGON — PENNSYLVANIA John Tod; Secretary, Harry Williams, Commercial National Bank; Chairman of Honse Committee, John Tod, Yonngstown ; Treasurer, A. E. Adams. Governing Committee, John Tod, Harry Williams, E. G. Miller, Richard Garlick, W. L. Kauf- man, F. D. Wilkerson, and John Stambaugh. WAEEEN Warren Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from Pennsylvania, Erie, and Baltimore and Ohio railroad stations, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Warren, Ohio. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2.50 a week. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 80. A course of 9 holes, 2578 yards. President, W. A. Neracker ; Vice-President, George D. Kirkham ; Secretary, W. J. Masters, Warren, Ohio ; Chairman of Green Committee, I. N. Nonneman; Captain, G. H. Jones; Treasurer, W. J. Masters. Professional, C. H. Johnson. ZANESVILLE Zanesville Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. OKLAHOMA GUTHEIE Guthrie Golf Club. — One mile from Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe Railroad station. Post-office address, Guthrie, Oklahoma. Organized, 1900. Annual dues, $6. Open all the year. Membership, 22. A course of 9 holes. President, C. G. Horner; Vice-President, Miss Lulu Strang; Secretary, F. E. Derr, Guthrie, Okla- homa. Governing Committee, the officers and T. J. Pettev, Eobert Ramsey, Judge 0. C. Smith, and L. G. Niblack. OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma City Golf Club. OREGON POETLAND Waverly Golf Club. — Three miles from railroad station, and accessible by trolley or steamer. Post-office address, Portland, Oregon. Organized, 1896; incor- porated, 1897. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $24. Open all the year. Membership, 300. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 335, 5; 2. 290, 4; 3. 300. 4; 4. 330, 5; 5. 365, 5; 6. 400, 5; 7. 440, 5; 8. 410, 5; 9. 190, 4; 10. 280, 4; 11. 525, 6: 12, 245, 4; 13. 265, 4; 14. 260, 4; 15. 330, 5; 16. 200, 4; 17. 430, 5; 18. 290, 4. President, Charles E. Ladd; Secretary and Treasurer, W. B. Macka^'^, Portland; Captain, Gordon Voorhees. Governing Committee, W. L. Brewster, P. F. du Flore, C. E. Ladd, Gordon A^oor- hees, and W. B. Mackay. Professional, J. Moffat. PENNSYLVANIA ALLENTOWN Allentown Golf Club. — One mile from L. V.. or C. E. E. of N. J. railroad stations, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Allentown, Pennsyl- 288 PENNSYLVANIA vania. Organized, 1899. Incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $12; ladies, $9. Open from January 1 to January 1. Membership, 98. A course of nine holes. President, E. A. Soteliac ; Vice - President, T. J. Koch; Secretary, Malcolm Hain, 534 Allen Street; Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. C. S. Seip; Financial Secretary, R. N. Keck; Treasurer, J. F. Hersh. Governing Committee, officers, and Mrs. C. A. Zinderstein, Mrs. H. S. Hartzell, Miss Mame Heilman, Miss Emma Anewatt, Miss Irene Martin, H. E. Buhe, H. S. Hartzell, and Paul Livingood. ALTOONA Altoona Cricket Club. — The club has a nine-hole course. President, John M. Wallis ; Vice-President, W. W. A. Herburg; Treasurer, Francis J. Brophy. BALA Bala Golf Club. — A nine-hole course. Directors: T. A. C. Baker, Conrad Eerens, W. W. Ruley, J. Lewis Good, E. H. Hanson, W. L. Margerum, James A. Logan, Charles P. McCully, and George H. Strawbridge. Philadelphia Colwtry Club. — One and one-half miles from Bala railroad station, and accessible by trolley, Post-office address, Bala, Pennsylvania. Or- gLinizeci, 1890; incorporated, 1890. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $60. Mem- bership, 767. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 450, 6; 2. 515, 5: 3. 165, 3; 4. 325, 4; 5. 180,3; 6. 260,4; 7. 320, 5; 8. 325, 4; 9.430, 5; 10. 320,4; [i. 365, 5; 12. 305, 4; 13. 140, 3; 14. 310, 4; 15. 330, 4; 16. 320, 4; 17. 285, 4; 18. 310, 4. President, Edw. de V. Morrell; Vice-President, J. D. Lippincott; Secre- tary, Sidney N. Keith, Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green Committee, E. K. Bispham; Captain, Julian M. Wilson; Treasurer, Jas. \V. Paul, Jr. Governing Committee, A. C. Harrison, B. N. "Wood, W. H. Smith, Fi. K. Bispham, G. Heide Norris, Louis S. Fiske, J. B. Lippincott, Wm. E. White, and Travis Cochran. Professional, W. Fovargue. BEDFOED SPEINGS There is a very good nine-hole course here which is run in connection with the Bedford Springs Hotel. Manager, Thomas Parkes. BELLEFONTAINE BuRNHAM Golf Club. — Organized, October, 1899. BEADFOED Country Club of Bradford. — Two miles from Bradford railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Bradford, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1899; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $12. Open all year. M"embership, 200. A course of 9 holes. President, Wm. Warren Smith; Vice- President, L. E. Hamsher; Secretary, C. C. Melvin II.; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, E. S. Newhall; Treasurer, M. J. Lowe. Governing Committee, A. A. Arm- strong, Delevan Emery, M. J. Lowe, F. A. Miller, E. S. Newhall, W. W. Smith, F. P. Schoonmaker, F. S. Wood, and E. L. Edgett. BEANDYWINE SUMMIT Brandywine Golf Club. — One-half mile from Brandywine Summit railroad station, and accessible by B. C. Eailroad. Post-office address, Brandywine Sum- 289 PENNSYLVANIA iuit. Organized, August, 1899; incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $10. Open from May to Christmas. Membership, 50. A conrse of 9 holes, 2,258 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 240, 4; 2. 300, 5; 3. 178, 3; 4. 209, 4; 5. 346", 5; 6. 276, 5; 7. 233, 4; 8. 211, 4; 9. 265, 4. President, D. B. Martin; Vice- President, John Chalfant; Secretary, Joseph Noblit, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Grreen Committee, D. B. Martin; Captain, E. J. Baldwin; Treasurer, J. C. Noblit. Governing Committee, D. B. Martin, J. C. Noblit, and Dj. P. W. Starr. BEOOKVILLE Brookville Golf Club. — One mile from the depot, on the Allegheny Valley Eailroad. Post-office address, Brookville, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. Or- C. B. MACDONAIvD. R. K. GRISCOM. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper Brothers. ganized, September, 1896. Incorporated, November, 1896. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 25. A nine-hole course. The distances and bogey figures are: 1. 230, 4; 2. 408, 5; 3. 341, 5; 4. 269, 4; 5. 251, 4; 6. 270, 4; 7. 234, 4; 8. 413, 6; 9. 439, 5. President, J. B. Henderson; Vice-President, Cadmus Z. Gordon ; Secretary and Chairman of House Committee, Silas J. Marlin, Jr., Brook- ville, Pennsylvania; Captain, Arthur Shoffotall; Treasurer, Mark E. Craig. Gov- erning Committee, the officers and Arthur Shoffotall, Blake Irwin, H. H. Dreiblebis, and Dr. A. K. Day. BEYN MAWE Bryn Mawr Golf Club. — One-quarter mile from Bryn Mawr railroad station, and accessible by ^bus. Post-office address, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1889. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $2. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a 290 PE:NrNSYLVANIA week. Open from June 1 to October 1. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. President, Hon. W. W. Porter; Vice-President, H. K. Fox; Secretary, Leland Sterr}^ Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green Committee, C. S. Bliss; C'aptain, W. P. Dn Bois; Treasurer, Leland Sterry. Gov,erning Committee, AY. W. Porter, A. S. Horn, C. S. Child, Leland Sterry, and C. S. Bliss. BUENA VISTA SPELSTO There is a golf course here, open to visitors at a small charge per game, but no organized club. Post-office address, Buena Vista Spring, Franklin County, Penn- sylvania. CARLISLE Carlisle Golf Club. — One-half mile from Cumberland Valley Railroad sta- tion. Post-office address, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Organized, October, 1899. Membership, 50. A six-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 224, 4; 2. 205, 4; 3. 204, 4; 4. 203, 4; 5. 205, 4; 6. 216, 4. President, Dr. C. F. Hines; Vice-President, Mrs. M. B. Murray; Secretary, E. M. Biddle, Jr., Carlisle, Penn- sylvania; Captain, C. C. Bashore; Treasurer, Miss E. L. Gardner. Governing Committee, J. K. Bosler, F. D. Zug, F. C. Woodward, Miss M. E. Bosler, and Miss Annie Bretem. CATASAUQUA Catasauqua Golf Club. — One mile from L. V. Railroad station. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $12. Open all the year. Membership, 30. A seven-hole course. Distances : 1. 250 ; 2. 300 ; 3. 205 ; 4. 125 ; 5. 185 ; 6. 210 ; 7. 225. President, A. N. Ulrich; Secretary and Treasurer, Edward D. Boyer; Captain, John Corsa. Governing Committee, A. N. Ulrich, E. D. Boyer, John Corsa, A. W. Degener, J. W. Fuller, Jr., Fletcher Knight, and J, A. Williams. CLEARFIELD Clearfield Golf Club. CONSHOHOCKEI^ Highland Country Club. — One-half mile from Philadelphia and Reading, or Pennsylvania Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1900. Annual dues, $15. Open from April 1 to December 31. Membership, 50. A course of 9 holes. President, Wil- liam S. Perot, Jr.; Secretary, J. Carl De La Cour, Conshohocken, Pennsylvania; I hairman of Green Committee, Samuel Wright; Treasurer, Horace C. Jones. CRESCENTVILLE Cedar Cliff Golf Club. — Accessible by trolley or train. Crescentville is a suburb of Philadelphia. Post-office address, Crescentville, Station F, Philadelphia. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $20. Membership, 40. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 275, 4; 2. 250, 4; 3. 306, 5; 4. 247, 5; 5. 190, 3; 6. 220, 4; 7. 197, 3; 8. 282, 4; 9. 243, 4. President, Joseph K. Finley; Vice-President, Clarence P. Wynne; Secretary, Albert Whittaker, Olney, Philadelphia; Chairman of House Committee, Dr. Stout; Captain, Frank M. Camp; Treasurer, William Douglas. Governing Committee, Frank A. Harrigan, William Douglas, Charles Stout, and Albert Whittaker. CRESSON Cresson Springs Golf and Gun Club. — Xo report has been received. 291 PENNSYLVANIA DELAWAEE WATEK GAP Caldeno Golf Club. — One-quarter of a mile from the station on the D., L. and W. Eailroad. Post-office address, Delaware Water Gap, Pennsylvania. Or- ganized, 1897. Entrance fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 35. A nine- hole course, the distances being: 1. 195; 2. 234; 3. 147; 4. 232; 5. 218; 6. 200; 7. 257; 8. 108; 9. 184. President, Theodore F. Miller; Vice-President, J. R. Eodenbaugh; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss S. E. Brodhead, Delaware Water Gap. DEVON Devon Golf Club. — On Pennsylvania Eailroad, eighteen miles from Phila- delphia. Post-office address, Devon, Pennsylvania. Organized and incorporated, 1894. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 200. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 230, 4; 2. 244, 4; 3. 224, 4; 4. 236, 4; 5. 180, 3; 6. 304, 5; 7. 242, 4; 8. 264, 4; 9. 262, 4. President, L. A. Eiley; Secretary, Sydney G. Fisher, 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ; Treasurer, J. I. Lineaweaver. Govern- ing Committee, L. A. Eiley, E. H. McCullough, Hartman Kuhn, S. G. Fisher, and J. I. Lineaweaver. DOYLESTOWN Doylestown Country Club. — One mile from railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Organized, March, 1900. Initiation fee': Men, $10 ; women, $5. An- nual dues, the same. Membership, 120. A six-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 465, 5; 2. 168, 3; 3. 195, 4; 4. 142, 3; 5. 260, 4; 6. 215, 4. President, George P. Brock; Vice-President, E. M. Jefferys; Secretary, Henry 0. Harrin, Doylestown; Chairman of House Committee, George P. Brock, Doylestown; Captain, F. J. Shallenberger ; Treasurer, Henry A. James. Governing Committee, Presi- dent, Secretary, and G. C. Lyman, Dr. F. Swartzlander, E. H. Buckman, F. J. Shallenberger, and John Yardley. EAGLE'S MEEE Eagle's Mere Golf Club. — Situated at Eagle's Mere, Sullivan County, on the Eagle's Mere Eailroad, one mile from the depot. Organized, 1898. Annual dues, $5. A nine-hole course. There are forty members. Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Martha Gamble; Captain and Chairman of Green Committee, Henry Norman Conard. EASTON Country Club of Northampton County. — Situated midway between Easton and Bethlehem, on the Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania, New Jersey Central, and D., L. and W. railroads, six miles from the station, with trolley running to club- house. Post-office address. Secretary, Easton, Pennsylvania. Organized and in- corporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $15. A nine-hole course, the distances being: 1. 250; 2. 300; 3. 235; 4. 225; 5. 315; 6. 366; 7. 500; 8. 410; 9. 675. President, J. S. Eodenbough; Vice-President, J. Davis Brodhead; Secre- tary, John Eyerman, Oakhurst, Easton, Pennsylvania; Treasurer, W. B. Myers. Governing Committee, the officers and John Maxwell, E. C. Stewart, A. Brodhead, A. N. Cleaver, F. E. Drake, W. H. Gunmere, J. M. Porter, and J. J. McKee. Easton Golf Club. — One mile from Lehigh Valley Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Easton, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1896. Iritiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from May to December. Membership, 80. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 160, 3; 2. 355, 5; 3. 230, 4; 4. 100, 3; 5. 305, 5; 6. 161, 4; 292 PENNSYLVANIA 7. 181, 4; 8. 220, 5; 9. 175, 4. President, J. S. Eoclenbough; Secretary, R. K. Buck- inan, Easton, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green Committee, R. K. Bnckman; Cap- tain, B. 1. Davis; Treasurer, John Bacon. Governing Committee, W. 0. Hay, R. K Biackman, and Fred L. Hess. EDGEWOOD Edgbwood Golf Club. — One-half mile from Pennsylvania Railroad station, and accessible by trolley and steam cars. Post-office address, Swissvale, Pennsyl- vania. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $3 a week. Open from April to December. Membership, 150!! A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 210, 3; 2. 322, 4; 3. *^29, 3; 4. 330, 4; 5. 129, 3; 6. 279, 4; 7. 188, 3; 8. 202, 4; 9. 212, 4. President, W. S. Dalzell; Vice-President, H. H. Westinghouse; Secretary, H. S. Fisher, Swissvale, Pennsyl- vania; Chairman of Green Committee, W. G. Gordon; Captain, F. X. Barr; Treas- urer, H. S. Fisher. Governing Committee, President, Secretary and Chairman of Green Committee. Professional, Nichols Thompson. ERIE Erie Golf Club. — Three miles from Union railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Erie, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1899. In- corporated, 1902. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $3 a week. Open from April to November. Membership, 70. Two courses of 9 holes. President, H. C. Lord ; Vice-President, L. M. Little ; Secretary, R. W. Potter, Erie, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green Committee, H. C. Lord; Treasurer, F. W. Grant. Green Committee, H. C. Lord, C. W. Davenport, and William E. Beckwith. Professional, John Forman. FOXBURG Clarion" County Golf Club. — A half mile from the village, which is on the A. V. and P. and W. railroads. Organized, 1893. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 76. A nine-hole course. The distances are : 1. 275 ; 2. 260 ; 3. 225 ; 4. 305 ; 5. 260 ; 6. 250; 7. 310; 8. 225; 9. 275. President, Joseph M. Fox; Vice-President, H. H. Porterfield; Secretary, H. R. Harvey; Treasurer, C. M. Hart. Governing Com- mittee, F. L. Harvey, H. A. Hamilton, W. F. Hawkins, H. R. Harvey, E. A. Kuhns. Greenkeeper, John F. Dunkle. FoxBURG Women's Golf Club. — Organized during the summer of 1898. Membership, over 50. The nine-hole course is laid out over rolling ground, with many natural hazards, and is most picturesque. President, Mrs. M. R. Morgan; Secretary, H. R. Harvey. FRANKFORD Frankford Country Club. — A nine-hole course. GERMANTOWN A nine-hole course belonging to Messrs. T. Harvey Dougherty and Harold M. Sill. Private course of Mr. Joseph B. Kenney. HARRISBURG Country Club of Harrisburg. — Two hundred yards from Pennsylvania Railroad station. Organized, December 23, 1895. Incorporated, June 15, 1896. 293 PENNSYLVANIA Initiation fee: Active, $15; associate, $10. Annual dues: Active, $15; associate, $10. Membership, 326. A nine-hole course. President, Hon. M. L. Olmsted; Vice-President, Charles A. Kunkel ; Secretary, D. Bailey Brandt, Plarrisbu^fg ; Chairman of House Committee, W. E. Fleming, Harrisburg; Treasurer, Earl Cox. G-overning Committee, James Brady, W. J. Calder, Daniel M. Dull, John P. Weiss, John Y. Boyd, Spencer C. Gilbert, Charles A. Kunkel, James McCormick, Jr., Thomas T. Wierman, James B. Bailey, S. Bethel Bonde, Vance McCormick, Wm. P. Mackenzie, Donald C. Haldeman, and J. Austin Brandt. Harrisburg Athletic Club. — This organization is reported to be laying out a nine-hole course. Steelton Golf Club. Private course of Mr. John Y. Boyd. HAVERFOED Merion Cricket Club. — The golf links and golf club house are one mile from Haverford railroad station, main club house at station, and accessible by ^bus. Post-office address, Haverford, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1865 ; incorporated, 1874. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $35, $30, $15 and $10; golfers pay $15 extra per annum. Open all year. Membership, 1,100. A course of 18 holes. Dis- tances:!. 320;2. 360; 3. 260; 4. 470; 5. 300; 6. 300; 7. 140; 8. 475; 9. 160; 10. 430; 11. 380; 12. 260; 13. 290; 14. 365; 15. 330; 16. 370; 17. 160; 18. 260. President, A. J. Cassatt; Vice-Presidents, Allen Evans, Clement A. Griscom, and George Philler; Secretary, Edward S. Sayres, Haverford, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green Committee, E. E. Griscom; Treasurer, Wm. E. Philler. Governing Com- mittee, F. L. Baily, T. De Witt Cuyler, J. G, Darlington, E. E. Griscom, W. H. Joyce, E. W. Lesley, H. G. Lloyd, H. W. Lewis, E. B. Morris, E. H. Eeilly, J. M. Ehodes, J. Henry Scattergood, John B. Thayer, Jr., Paul Thompson, and Charles Williams. Professional, Eobert Thomson. INDIANA Indiana Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course. President, B. H. Lichtenberger ; Secretary, David Blair; Treasurer, William Taylor. Green Committee, H. M. Stewart and Thomas White. LANCASTER Lancaster Country Club. — Two miles from Pennsylvania Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Organized and incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1.50 a week. Open all vear. A course of 9 holes. DisLances and bogev figures : 1. 310, 5; 2. 383, 5; 3. 330^5; 4. 273,4; 5. 294,4; 6. 256, 4; 7. 243,4; S. 190, 3; 9. 320, 4. President, C. E. Montgomery; Vice-President, J. H. Wicker- sham; Secretary, Geo. S. Franklin, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green (■ommittee, J. H. Wickersham; Captain, H. P. Smith; Treasurer, J. N. Schroeder. G.rOverning Committee, G. E. Montgomerv, J. H. Wickersham, Geo. S. Franklin, Paul Heine, S. H. Eeynolds, J. N. Schroeder, H. P. Smith, J. A. Maxwell, E. P. McGrann, and G. E. Eshleman. LANGHOENE Bucks County Country Club. — One mile from Pennsylvania Eailroad sta- tion, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Langhorne, Pennsylvania. 294 PENNSYLVANIA Organized, 1901. Incorporated, 1902. Annual dues, $15 and $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $6 a week. Open all the year. Membership, 300. A course of 9 holes. President, George K. Johnson; Vice-Presidents, Dr. Henry Lovett and Joseph K. Grundy; Secretary, Price I. Patton, 404 Betz Building, Philadelphia; Chairman of Green Committee, Charles L. Taylor; Treasurer, Alfred Marshall, Governing Board, Charles Warwick, Charles L. Taylor, Howard Eeifsnyder, Jesse Lukens, Henry Palmer, Walter Lerdom, Samuel C. Eastburn, Augustus Cad- walader, William B. Parry, Charles J. Matthews, Howard Cooper Johnson, and Theodore F. Phillips. LANSDOWNE Lansdowne Country Club. — At Lansdowne, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, half a mile from the station. Post-office address, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. Or- ganized, October 23, 1899. Incorporated, December, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 50 cents per day. Membership, 102. A nine-Hole course. President, Harlan P. Statzel ; Secretary and Treasurer, Walter C. Powell, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. Governing Comsiittee, John J. White, Alexander Wilson, Jr., W. S. Wood, J. Henry Vanzant, E. P. Dunlap, Harlan P. Statzel, and Walter C. Powell. Yeadonboro Golf Club. — One mile from Pennsylvania Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 30. A nine-hole course. President, William F. Eead; Secretary and Treasurer, H. J. Davis, Jr., 608 Market Street, Philadelphia; Chairman of House Committee, W. E. Harris, Lansdowne; Captain, J. R. L. Edwards. Governing Committee, E. V. Kane, E. B. Davis, and F. M. Caldwell. LAWRENCEVILLE Cov7ANESQUE COUNTRY Club. — One mile from New York Central Railroad station, and accessible by coach. Post-office address, Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania. Organized, August, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 9. President, C. F. Woodward; Vice-President, E. B. Beaumont; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. C. P. Elliott, Atlantic City, New Jersey; Captain, L. C. Smith. LEXINGTON Lexington Golf Club. LIGONIER Hermitage Golf Club. — One mile from Ligonier railroad station, and acces- sible by ^bus. Post-office address, Ligonier, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1901. Annual dues, $10. Open from May to December. Membership, 67. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 387, 5; 2. 315, 5; 3. 300, 4; 4. 294, 4; 5. 275, 4; 6. 265, 4; 7. 295, 4; 8. 357, 5; 9. 419, 5; total distance, 2,907 yards; bogey, 40. President, L. R. Sehmertz; Secretary and Treasurer, J. 0. H. Denny, Ligonier, Pennsylvania. Governing Committee, W. A. Peterson, G. C. Frank, and F. H. Denny. LOGAN'S FERRY Westmoreland Golf Club. — Sixteen miles from Pittsburgh railroad station, and accessible by A. V. Railroad. Post-office address, Logan's Ferry, Pennsjdvania. Organized, 1897. Incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $35. Visitors pay $5 a week. Open from May 1 to December 1. Membership, 152. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 542, 5; 2. 528, 5; 3. 174, 3; 4. 228, 3; 5. 256, 4; 6. 238, 4; 7. 192, 3; 8. 247, 4; 9. 264, 4. President, F. H. 295 PENNSYLVANIA Skeeding; Vice-President, B. C. Bakewell; Secretary, W. W. Woodruff, 209 Ninth Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ; Chairman of Green Committee, W. A. Nicholson ; Captain, C. M. V. McCance; Treasurer, W. W. Woodruff. Governing Committee, F. H. Skeeding, W. W. Woodruff, B. C. Bakewell, W. A. Nicholson, W. G. Carr, F. S. Viete, H. W. Armstrong, William Metcalf, Jr., Alex. W. Logan, and W. H. Nimick. Professional, Thomas Smith. MEDIA Springhaven Golf Club. — One and a quarter miles from P., W. and B. Eailroad station, and accessible by omnibus. Post-office address. Media, Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, from $15 to $3. Annual dues, from $30 to $10. Open all the year. Membership, 200. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 240, 4; 2. 200, 4; 3. 434, 5; 4. 384, 5; 5. 176, 4; 6. 133, 3; 7. 253, 4; 8. 600, 6; 9. 520, 6. President, George T. Butler; Vice- President, S. Delbert, Jr. ; Secretary, E. B. Eeed, 25 East Fourth Street, Media, Pennsylvania; Treasurer, H. W. Rhodes. Governing Committee, Dr. Charles H. Schoff, Dr. Caspar W. Miller, Charles H. Bean, Rev. A. J. Arnold, Henry P. Dixon, W. S. Mclntire, Mrs. R. Towers Rhodes, and Mrs. W. H. Corlies. MILTON MosiiANNON" Golf and Country Club. — Two miles from Pennsylvania and P. and R. railroad stations, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Milton, Pennsylvania. Organized, November 13, 1899. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $2.50. Membership, 175. A six-hole course. Distances: 1. 170; 2. 150; 3. 170; 4. 160; 5. 170; 6. 285. President, William H. Plackenburg; Vice-President, Philip B. Linn; Secretary, Fred A. Godcharles, Milton, Pennsylvania; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. S. P. Houpt, Milton; Captain, Harry W. Chamberlin; Treasurer, John W. Bucher. Governing Committee, the officers and Harry W. Chamberlin, Andrew A. Leiser, Jr., and James B. Montgomery. MONTROSE Lakeside Country Club. — One-fourth of a mile from L. V. Railroad, and Heights on Pennsylvania Railroad, and accessible by trains and trolley. Post- office address, Montrose, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $3. An- nual dues, $3. Visitors pay 75 cents a week. Open from June 1 to November 1. Membership, 100. A course of 6 holes. President, George C. Burns; Vice- President, Miss Emily Linderman; Secretary, Miss Sallie Courtright, Montrose, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green Committee, J. R. Beardsley; Captain, J. R. Beardsley; Treasurer, M. La Grange Griffis. Governing Committee, Harry Cooley, Miss Catharine Shafer, and J. R. Beardsley. MOUNT AIRY Mount Airy Country Club. — One-fourth of a mile from Mount Airy railroad station, and accessible by Chestnut Hill Branch of Philadelphia and Reading Rail- road. Post-office address, Stenton Avenue, Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Organized, January 26, 1893. Incorporated, May 4, 1895. Initiation fee: Senior, $10; associate, $5. Annual dues: Senior, $15; associate, $7.50. Vis- itors pay 50 cents a day. Open all the year. Membership, 351. A course of 18 holes. Distances: 1. 310; 2. 300; 3. 320; 4. 175; 5. 310; 6. 280; 7. 340; 8. 330; 9. 320; 10. 330; 11. 362; 12. 347; 13. 450; 14. 320; 15. 517; 16. 275; 17. 280; 296 PENNSYLVANIA 18. 290. President, William H. Gartley, Mount Airy, Philadelphia; Vice-President, W. R. Armstrong ; Second Vice-President, F. P. Hill ; Secretary, Clarence E. Peterson, Germantown, Philadelphia; Chairman of Green Committee, S. Boyd Carrigan ; Treasurer, John K. Strubing. Directors : W. H. Gartley, W. R. Arm- strong, F. P. Hill, C. R. Peterson, M. D. Baldy, J. K. Strubing, S. B. Carrigan, Thos. Stinson, W. G. Eidgway, Walton Clark, S. B. Ferguson, E. V. Lansdale, E. J. Hasse, J. L. N. Smythe, and W. M. Benerman. MOUNT CAEMEL Mount Carmel Golf Club. — Organized, 1899. A nine-hole course. Dis- tances: 1. 152; 2. 312; 3. 288; 4. 247; 5. 220; 6. 230; 7. 292; 8. 250; 9. 435. President, Miss Jane L. Eighter; Vice-President, Voris Auten; Secretary and Treasurer, Thomas J. Horan, Mount Carmel; Chairman of House Committee, Thomas M, Eighter, Mount Carmel. Governing Committee, the officers and W. T. Beck, E. S. Mercur^ Thos. H. Williams, W. C. McConnell, C. Q. McWilliams, and B. M. Leader. NAEBEETH Edgewood Golf Club. — Two blocks from Pennsylvania Eailroad station. Organized, August, 1900. Annual dues, from $5 to $12.50. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. President, Wm. J. Jones ; Secretary, Thomas C. Trotter, Jr., Narberth; Treasurer, Walter J. Odiorne. Governing Committee, the officers and L. B. Harvey, W. E. Jones, C. K. McCarter, E. G. Wilson, C. A. S. McClellan, George Grim, Thomas C. Trotter, Jr., and L. C. Odiorne. NEW CASTLE New Castle Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. A nine-hole course of 2600 yards. President, A. W. Treadwell; Vice-President, Lee Eaney; Secretary and Treasurer, Eay Long. OIL CITY Oil City Golf Club. — One mile from Pennsylvania Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley cars. Post-office address. Oil City, Pennsylvania. Organized, l^s97. Initiation fee, SIO. Annual dues, not fixed for this year. Open from April to October. Membership, 125- A course of 9 holes. President, Geo. C. Delleker; Vice-President, S. Y. Eamage; Secretary, C. P. Berry, Oil City, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. D. P. Fredericks; Captain, H. McSweeney; Treasurer, C. P. Berry. Governing Committee, Geo. C. Delleker, S. Y. Eamage, C. P. Berry, Percy King, Dr. D. P. Fredericks, F. S. Bates, and H. C. Eoess. OSBOENE OsBOENE Golf Club. OVEEBEOOK OvEEBROOK Golf Club. — One-quarter mile from Overbrook railroad station, Pennsylvania Eailroad, and accessible by trolley from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Post-off;ce address, Overbrook, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1899; incorporated, March 5, 1900. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $25. Visitors upon introduc- tion by a member pay $2.50 for 5 days, or $5 for 10 days, or $10 for 30 days. Open ail year unless closed bv order of Green Committee. Membership, 250. A course of 9 holes. Distances -and bogev figures: 1. 218, 4; 2. 133, 3; 3. 460, 5; 4. 278, 4; 5. 382, 5; 6. 247, 4; 7. 575, 6; 8. 324, 4; 9. 365, 5. President, J. B. Townsend, Jr.; 297 PENNSYLVANIA Yice-President, Jos. E. Ehoads; Secretary, Felton Bent, 6040 Drexel Koad, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green Committee, W. P. Simpson: Treasurer, W. P. Simpson. Governing Committee, Chas. E. Pugh, Chas. H. Harding, E. G. J^fcCollin, H. C. Thompson, Jr., Chas. C. Townsend, and Edward Brooks, Jr. Pro- fessional, James Litster. Private course of Mr. H. Y. Eegister. Private six-hole course of Mr. Percy Simpson. Private course of Mr. Joseph Townsend. PHILADELPHIA Aronimink Golf Club. — Three miles from Pennsylvania Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley (25 minutes). Post-office address. Fifty-second Street and Chester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1898; incorporated, 1900. AI^I^AN KENNADAY. Photographs by T. C. Turner. I.OU1S I.IVINGSXON. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $20. Yisitors pay 50 cents a day. Open from Januarv 1 to December 31. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey iigures: 1. 350, 4; 2. 375, 5; 3. 200, 4; 4. 600,6; 5. 190,4; 6. 385, 5; 7. 300.4; 8. 270, 4; 9. 330, 4. President, Harrison Townsend; Yice-President, Edw. J. Dur- ban; Secretary, Louis Bregy, 1416 South Penn Square; Chairman of Green Com- raittee. Dr. Chas. N. Davis; Captain, Harrison Townsend; Treasurer, ^Samuel M. Gayley. Governing Commiftee, W. H. Waller, C. North, E. P. Townsend, H. Fitz- 298 PEISTNSYLVAisriA gerald, Dr. C. N. Davis, A. B. Huey, Miss E. Goepp, Mrs. A. Dowry, Mrs. D. H. Kichards, Mrs. G-. F. Smith, Mrs. A. B. Huey, Mrs. H. Fitzgerald, and the officer^. Professional, Walter H. Eeynolds. Belfield Country Club. — One-fourth of a mile from P. and E. Kailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Germantown, Philadelphia. Organized, 1900. Incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open from January 1 to December 31. Membership, 300. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 188, 4; 2. 190, 4; 3. 408, 5; 4. 390, 5; 5. 440, 5; 6. 388, 5; 7. 350, 5; 8. 230, 4; 9. 126, 3. President, Jones Wister; Vic&-President, C. Woods Coulston; Secretary, S. Herbert Lund, care of Belfield Country Club ; Chairman of Green Committee, J. William Gaskill ; Treasurer, Henry J. Kencterdine. Professional, E'obert Goodsall. BuSTLETON Golf Club. — One-quarter mile from Bustleton railroad station, fmd accessible by Bustleton Pike. Post-offiqe address, Bustleton, Philadelphia, p-ennsylvania. Organized, April, 1901. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $6. Vis- itors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from April to January. Member- ship, 80. A course of 6 holes. Distances: 1. 170; 2. 210; 3. 400; 4. 340; 5. 375; 6. 325. President, H. S. Meacham; Vice-President, W. J. Hoffman; Secretary, T. E. Hickman, M. D., Bustleton; Chairman of Green Committee, E. B. Twining; Cap- tain, H. S. Meacham; Treasurer, T. C. Pearson. Governing Committee, Gen. Pennock Huey, C. H. Dungan, Dr. J. M. Beyer, C. H. Strout, E. B. Twining, C. H. Heyer, F. E. Masland, J. Sl. Gregg, and Wm. Wilson. Delaware County Country Club. — Organized, 1902. Professional, John Reid. Philadelphia Cricket Club. — One-fourth of a mile from Wissahickon Heights on Pennsylvania Eailroad, and accessible by trains and trolleys. Post- office address. Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1854. Initiation fee, $25 Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $3 a week. Open all the year Membership, 1,000. A course of 18 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 338, 5 2. 329, 4; 3. 347, 5; 4. 365, 5; 5. 334, 5; 6. 302, 4; 7. 500, 6; 8. 284, 4; 9. 172, 4 10. 143, 3; 11. 503, 6; 12. 310, 4; 13. 364, 5; 14. 294, 4; 15. 329, 5; 16. 329, 5 17. 330, 4; 18. 340, 4. President, Edward S. Buckley, Jr.; Vice-President, Samuel F. Houston; Secretary, J. H. Whittaker, Bourse Building, Philadelphia; Chairman of Green Committee, C. A. Potter; Captain, C. A. Potter; Treasurer, H. W. Perrin. Governing Committee, C. A. Potter, H. W. Perrin, W. F. Brown, E. A. Ballard, C. P. Lineaweaver, and W. C. Houston. Professional, James Crowley; Superin- tendent, Freeman Wright. Philadelphia Cricket Club^ Associate Branch. — This is the women's branch of the club, with a separate club-house on the grounds. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 145. The golfers use the men's course. Presi- dent, Mrs. C. W. Henry; Vice-President, Mrs. Samuel Y. Heebner; Treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Taylor; Secretary, Miss E. G. Hood. Golf Committee, Mrs. C. A. Potter (Chairman), Mrs. Turnbull, Mrs. S. Y. Heebner, Mrs. H. A. Lewis, Miss M. C. Maule, Miss C. Kelsey. Shervv^ood Field Club. — One block from railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address. Fifty-eighth Street and Baltimore Avenue, Phila- delphia. Organized, 1897. Annual dues, $15. Membership, 100. A seven-hole course. President, Thomas H. Garlick; Vice-President, Dr. 0. B. Wait; Secretary, G. Horace Callaghan, 1143 South Fifty-eighth Street; Chairman of House Com- mittee, H. Abbott Fuller, 5811 Thomas Avenue. 299 PENNSYLVANIA Univeesity of Pennsylvania Golf Club. — Organized, 1898. The club plays over the course of the Philadelphia Cricket Club at Wissahickon Heights. Presi- dent, T. 0. Smith; Vice-President, A. C. Williams; Treasurer, J, G. Lindsay, Jr., Secretary, P. A. Castner ; Captain, H. H. Hill. PITTSBUEG Country Club. — On Beechwood Boulevard, and accessible by club wagonette, meeting street cars. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $40. Membership, 300. A nine-hole course of 2774 yards. Distances : 1. 475 ; 2. 330 ; 3. 225 ; 4. 525 ; 5. 4'32 ; 6. 262; 7. 190; 8. 145; 9. 190. President, A. M. Jenkinson; Secretary, P. M. Loughlin, Liberty and Twelfth Streets; Chairman of Golf Committee, W. Linford Smith. Highland Golf Club. — Accessible by street cars from Pittsburg. Post-office address. Highland Park, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $20 men ; $15 women. Open all the year. Membership, 100, to which mem- bership is limited. A course of nine holes, 1812 yards. Distances and bogey fig- ures: 1. 183, 4; 2. 165, 4; 3. 201, 4; 4. 106, 3; 5. 300, 5; 6. 290, 5; 7. 205, 4; 8. 115, 3; 9. 247, 4. President, Edwin L. Smith; Vice-President, Mrs. S. D. Warm- castle; Secretary, W. C. Fownes, Room 605, German National Bank Building; Chairman of Green Committee, H. C. Fownes; Captain, H. C. Fownes; Treasurer^ W. C. Fownes. Governing Committee, E. Z. Smith, Mrs. S. D. Warmcastle, W. C. Fownes, H. C. Fownes, and L. C. Phipps. Professional, James Laurie. Pittsburg Golf Club. — At Schenley Park, and accessible by trolley. Post- office address. Station A. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Organized, August, 1890. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $50. Open all the year. Membership, 400. An eighteen-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 180, 4; 2. 201, 4; 3. 203, 4; 4. 180, 4 ; 5. 207, 4 ; 6. 170, 3 ; 7. 158, 3 ; 8. 204, 4 ; 9. 263, 4 ; 10. 367, 5 ; 11. 247, 4 ; 12. 287, 4; 13. 278, 4; 14. 345, 5; 15. 116, 3; 16. 213, 4; 17. 104, 3; 18. 252, 4. President, George M. Laughlin; Vice-President, Joseph Wood; Secretary, Charles W. Brown, 1113 Empire Building; Chairman of House Committee, Reade W. Bailey, 921 College Avenue; Captain, Lawrence Dilworth; Treasurer, Eeade W. Bailey. Governing Committee, George W. Guthrie, Fred G. Kay, Eemsen V. Messier, Miss Mary C. Speer, and Eeade W. Bailey. Schenley Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A six-hole course. President, W. A. Nicholson; Secretary and Treasurer, E. C. Porter. Shadyside zVcademy Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. POTTSTOWN High School Golf Club. POTTSVILLE Bluemont Country Club. EEADING Berkshire Country Club. — One-fourth of a mile from course at Wyomissing P. and E. Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Eeading, Pennsylvania. Membership, 240. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 247, 4; 2. 145, 3; 3. 273, 4; 4. 148, 3; 5. 425, 5; 6. 233, 4; 7. 279, 4"; 8. 224, 8; 9. 203, 4. President, F. C. Smink; Vice-President, A. W. Moss; Secre- tary, Charles H. Muhlenberg, Eeading; Chairman of Green Committee, Alex. F. 300 PENNSYLVANIA Smith; Captain, Thomas I. Snyder; Treasurer, George W. Delaney. Governing Committee, F. C. Smink, A. W. Moss, A. F. Smith, C. H. Muhlenberg, G. W. Delany, and C. S. Prizer. EIDLEY PAKK EiDLEY Golf Club. — One-half mile from Eidley Park railroad station, and accessible by Pennsylvania Eailroad. Post-office address, Eidley Park, Pennsyl- vania. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from May 12 to December 1. Membership, 70. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 173, 3; 2. 257, 4; 3. '6Z'6, 4; 4. 318, 4; 5. 220, 4; 6. 196, 3; 7. 446, 5; 8. 223, 5; 9. 332, 4. President, Geo. C. Iletzel; Vice-President, W. P. Anthony; Secretary, Percy N. Kenway, Eidley Park, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green Committee, Geo. C. Hetzel; Treasurer, Z. T. Hall. Governing Committee, W. P. Anthonv, Jas. H. Bentley, Frank J. Black, Z. T. Hall, Geo. C. Hetzel, Chas. G. Hetzel, Miss E. J. Kenney, P. N. Kenway, and Mrs. H. G. Parker. EYDAL Huntingdon Valley Country Club. — Close to Philadelphia and Eeading Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Eydal, Pennsylvania. Organized, June 18, 1897. Incorporated, October 17, 1898. Annual dues vary from $50 for families to $10 for juniors. Open all the year except March. Mem- bership, 250. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 265, 4; 2. 425, 5 ; S. 515, 6; 4. 350, 5; 5. 150, 3; 6. 250, 4; 7. 350, 5; 3. 360, 5; 9. 265, 4. President, W. W. Frazier; Vice-Presidents, Beauveau Borie and John W. Pepper; Secretary, •George H. Frazier, P. 0. Box 1630, Philadelphia; Chairman of House Committee, John W. Pepper, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania; Treasurer, Charles D. Barney. Gov- erning Committee, Caleb P. Fox, George V. Cresson, Thomas B. Wanamaker, George D. Widener, Edward Starr, Percy C. Madeira, George H. Fisher, Henry H. Eoelofs, Craige Lippincott, George W. Elldns, Wharton Sinkler, M.D., and Gideon Stoddart. Greenkeeper, William Thomson. SCEANTON Country Club of Scranton. — Two and one-quarter miles from railroad ■station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1896; incorporated, 1896. Initiation fee, men, $15; women, $10. An- nual dues, men, $15 ; women, $10. Membership, 400. A course of 18 holes. Dis- tnnces: 1. 295; 2. 268; 3. 345; 4. 250; 5. 254; 6. 233; 7. 294; 8. 287; 9. 182; 10. 207; 11. 315; 12. 172; 13. 317; 14. 117; 15. 243; 16. 179; 17. 183; 18. 289. President, T. H. Watkins; "Vice-President, J. B. Dimmick; Secretary and Treasurer, A. G. Hunt, 818 Jefferson Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, A. H. Storrs ; Captain, James Blair, Jr. SEWICKLY Allegheny Country Club. — One and one-quarter miles from Sewickly (Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Eailroad) station, and accessible by 'bus. Post-office address, Sewickly, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1895. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $50. Visitors pay 75 cents a day, or $4 a week. Membership, 200. A course of 18 holes, about 5,800 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 380, 5; 2. 390, 5; 3. 362, 4; 4. 310, 4; 5. 362, 4; 6. 335, 4; 7. 295, 4; 8. 293, 4; 9. 177, 3; 10. 142, 3; 11. 577, 6; 12. 235, 4; 13. 395, §,; 14. 428, 5; 15. 260, 4; 16. 203, 4; 17. 234, 4; 18. 277, 4. President, Henry Darlington; Vice-President, John Moorhead, Jr.; Secretary, 0. D. Thompson, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Chair- 301 PENNSYLVANIA man of Green Committee^ John Moorhead, Jr.; Treasurer, J. D, Lyon. Govern- ing Committee, Henr}^ Darlington, John Moorhead, Jr., I. D. Lyon, H, E. Eea, Yv^. N. Murray, and 0. D. Thompson. Professional, John Dingwall. Edgeworth Golf Club. — Three squares from Quaker Valley station. Post- office address, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1893. Incorporated, 1893. Initiation fee, $30. Annual dues, $30 (golf). Open all the year. Membership, 250. A nine-hole course, with good fair-green and excellent putting-greens. Dis- tances and bogey figures : 1. 155, 3 ; 2. 150, 3 ; 3. 364, 5 ; 4. 270, 5 ; 5. 235, 4; 6. 272, 5; 7. 274, 4; 8. 277, 4; 9. 269, 4. President, W. H. Kerr; Vice-President, E. B. Taylor; Secretary, J. E. Porter, Sewickley, Pennsylvania; Chairman of House Committee, A. B. Harlow, Sewickley; Captain, J. E. Porter; Treasurer, E. B. Robin- son. Governing Committee, the officers and Charles Nevin and A. B. Harlow. SHIELDS Shields Golf Club.— Situated at Shields, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, on the P., F. W. and C. Railroad. Organized, 1898. Annual dues, $10. Member- ship, 275. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 300; 2. 140; 3. 150; 4. 135; 5. 235; 6. 125; 7. 375; 8. 215; 9. 183. President, James B. Oliver; Secretary, Sidney S. Leggett, Box 145, Sewickley, Pennsylvania ; Treasurer, George J. Gorman. Govern- ing Committee, J. S. George, J. E. Porter, D. Shields, A. B. Starr, James B. Oliver. SOUTH BETHLEHEM Bethlehem Golf Club. — On the Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley railroads, two miles from South Bethlehem. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $5. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 275; 2. 115; 3. 215; 4. 300; 5. 170; 6. 225; 7. 300; 8. 280; 9. 445. President, R. W. Davenport; Secretary and Treas- urer, Mrs. E. M. Mcllvain. STATE COLLEGE Pennsylvania State College. — D. A. McElwain, the Secretary of this insti- tution, informs us that while both students and faculty play golf a good deal, he is not aware of any regularly organized club. ST. DAVIDS St. Davids Golf Club. — One-half mile from St. Davids or Radnor railroad station, and accessible by Pennsylvania Railroad. Post-office address, St. Davids, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1899. Incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $15. An- nual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $3.50 a week. Open from April 1 to February 28. Membership, 275. A course of 18 holes, 5684 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 187, 4; 2. 379, 5; 3. 302, 4; 4. 243, 4; 5. 334, 5; 6. 189, 3; 7. 387, 5; 8. 294, 4; 9. 226, 4; 10. 421, 5; 11. 400, 5; 12. 172, 3; 13. 481, 5; 14. 131, 3 ; 15. 264, 4 ; 16. 431, 5 ; 17. 410, 5 ; 18. 433, 5. President, Lewis Neilson ; Vice-President, John T. Carpenter; Secretary, James B. Ladd, St. Davids, Penn- sylvania; Chairman of Green Committee, Lewis Neilson; Treasurer, Jos. G. Rosen- garten, Jr. Governing Committee, Lewis Neilson, John T Carpenter, James B. Ladd, Jos. G. Rosengarten, Jr., G. L. S. Jameson, George W. Schultz, F. F. Hallowell, and L. D. Peterson. Professional, James Govan. STROUDSBIJRG Highland Country Club. — One and one-half miles from Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad station, and accessible by trolley and team. Post- 302 PENNSYLVANIA office address, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1901; incorporated, 1902. initiation fee, $5. Annual dnes, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or ^2 a week. Open from April 1 to December 1. Membership, 80. A course of 9 holes; total, 2,249 yards. Distances: 1. 242; 2. 331; 3. 285; 1. 211 1-3; 5. 221; 6. 286 2-3; 7. 220 2-3; 8. 269 2-3; 9. 181 2-3. President, A. Mitchell Palmer; Vice-President, Chas. D. Wallace; Secretary-, W. Burnet Easton, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania; Ohairman of Green Committee, C. Howard Palmer; Captain, Wm. Chamberlain; Treasurer, Chas. B. Keller, Jr. Governing Committee, C. B. Staples, Harvey Hoff- rian, W. Burnet Easton, A. Mitchell Palmer, Chas. D. Wallace, Chas. B. Keller, Jr., J. S. Schoonover, C. Howard Palmer, and Dr. C. M. Brownell. SUNBUEY SuNBURY Golf Club. — One mile from Pennsylvania Eailroad station, and ac- cessible by street cars. Organized, October 1, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 58. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 136; 2. 191; 3. 200; 4. 280; 5. 217; 6. 179; 7. 104; 8. 102; 9. 95. President, H. P. Lincoln; Vice- President, C. L. Kramer; Secretary and Treasurer, A. L. Allenson, Sunbury; Chairman of House Committee, William B. McCaleb, Sunbury; Captain, C. S. Begoing. Governing Committee, Dr. Will Shindel (Chairman), Miss Helen Davis, Mrs. J. C. Packer, W. B. McCaleb, and H. W. Guyer. THK TRAVIS-DOUGI.AS MATCH ON THE NINTH GREEN, COUNTRY CI.UB OF ATI^ANTIC CITY. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. SWARTHMOEE Swarthmore College has a very fair nine-hole course, but the girls attending the college have no organized club. TITUSVILLE TiTusviLLE Golf Club. — One-quarter mile from Hydetown Station on the Pennsylvania Eailroad. Organized, February, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $12. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 264, 4; 2. 259, 4; 3. 304, 5; 4. 302, 5: 5. 338, 5; 6. 322, 5; 7. 199, 4; 8. 282, 4; 9. 200, 4. President, C. F. Emerson; Vice-President, J. A. Todd; Secretary, John L. Emerson, Titusville; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. F. de L. Hyde; Captain, F, C. Wheeler; Treasurer, E. T. Eoberts. Governing Committee, the officers and L. N. Hyde, J. M. Bloss, Crayton Bates, E. C. Hoag, S. S. Bryan, and John L. Emerson. 303 PENNSYLVAl^IA TOERESDALE TORRESDALE GOLF ClUB. VILLA NOVA Private course at Briar Crest, belonging to Mr. W. H. Maule. WAEEEN Warren Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course. President, Dr. A. C. McAlpin; Vice-President, Col. F. E. Windsor; Secretary, S. A. Waters; Treasurer, L. W. Dennison. WASHINGTON Washington County Golf Club. — One mile from Penns34vania Eailroad fetation, and accessible by street car line. Post-office address, Washington County Golf Club, Washington, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1899; incorporated, lyUO. Ini- tiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from April to December. Membership, 110. A course of 6 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 289, 4; 2. 200, 5; 3. 180, 3; 4. 490, 5; 5. 240, 3; 6. 300, 4. President, Andrew Thompson Linn; Vice-president, H. Eussell Meyers; Secretary, Katharine B. Eeed; Chairman of Green Committee, George V. Montgomery; Cap- tain, John M. Fulton; Treasurer, William A. Baird. Governing Committee, Miss Martha Simonton, Mrs. Charles Caldwell, Charles Harding, G. Grant, Oliver J. W. Paxton, W. Grant Smith, and George Montgomery. WEST CHESTEE West Chester Golf and Country Club. — One mile from Pennsylvania Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address. West Chester, Pennsylvania. Organized, September, 1898. Incorporated, June, 1900. Initi- ation fee : Active and family, $5 ; non-resident, $2.50. Annual dues : Family, $20 ; active, $10. Membership, 275. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 167, 3; 2. 290, 4; 3. 227, 4; 4. 234, 4; 5. 195, 4; 6. 334, 4; 7. 367, 5; 8. 123, 3; 9. 284, 4; total, 2221 yards. President, C. B. Jacobs; Vice-President, Dr. C. E. Palmer; Secretary, Miss Margaret Walter, West Chester, Pennsylvania; Chairman of House Committee, Dr. C. E. Palmer, West Chester; Captain, C. P. Gray; Treasurer, P. S. Darlington. Governing Committee, the officers and William Chalfant, Jr., T. W. Marshall, Samuel Marshall, B. W. Haines, and Miss Joe Willaner. WILKES-BAEEE Wyoming Valley^ County Club. — Four miles from Wilkes-Barre, Penn- i;3dvania railroad station, and accessible by croliey. Post-office address, Wilkes- JJarre, Pennsylvania. Organized, 1896; incorporated, 1896. Initiation fee, $25. -Annual dues, men, $15; women, $10. Golf course open from April 20 to January 1. Membership, 308. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogev figures^: 1. 264, 4; 2. 195, 3; 3. 300, 4; 4. 240, 4; 5. 450, 5; 6.. 372, 5; 7. 298, 4; 8. 270, 4; 9. 305. 4; total for 18 holes, 5,388 yards; bogey, 74. President, John N. Conjmgham; Vice- Presidents, Andrew F. Derr and John C. Bridgman; Secretar}'^, Lawrence B. Jones, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania; Chairman of Green Committee, John'C. Bridgman; Captain, W. E. Woodruff; Treasurer, Lawrence B. Jones. Governing Committee, /isher Miner, Fred M. Chase, L. B. Hillard, J. Frank Turner, and the five officers -above mentioned. 304 PE^ISrSYLVAmA — EHODE ISLAND WILLIxiMSPORT WiLLiAMSPORT COUNTRY Club. — Two miles from Erie Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Organized, 1898 (summer). Incorporated, December, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Open from May to December. Membership, 270. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 187, 3; 2. 206, 4; 3. 271, 4; 4. 239, 4; 5. 372, 5; 6. 315, 5; 7. 271, 5; 8. 138, 3; 9. 239, 4. President, S. T. McCormick ; Vice-President, Fred H. Payne ; Secretary, N'eele McCormick, 620 West Fourth Street, Williamsport ; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. J. G. Eeading, 1013 West Fourth Street; Captain, Harry Parsons; Treasurer, Kimball S. Miller. YORK York Country Club. — Organized, 1901. Membership, 300. A nine-hole course of about 2500 yards. President, Grier Hersh ; Vice-President, Victor Wier- man; Treasurer, Charles C. Frick; Secretary, James H. Schall. Board of Gov- ernors, Grier Hersh, Charles H. Ma3^er, Charles M. Nes, E. K. McConkey, Francis Farquhar, George Small, George S. Schmidt, and W. H. Lanius. HAZARD ON KIGHTH HOI^E, HOMEWOOD (lI,I,INOIS) COUNTRY CLUB. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. RHODE ISLAND ASHTON BiRCiiCROFT Golf Club. — One-half mile from Ashton railroad station, and accessible by carriage road. Post-office address, Ashton, Rhode Ishmd. Organ- ized, 1901. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $1. Membership, 80. A course of 305 EHODB ISLAND K> holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 391, 6; 2. 349: 5; 3. 247, 4; 4. 276, 4; 5. 224, 4; 6. 334, 5. President, Lewis D. Learned; Secretary, William Presse}', A^hton, Ehode Island; Treasurer, William Pressey. Governing Committee, Lewis D. Learned, William Pressey, Eobert Stewart, Charles H. Collins, and David Eoss. BLOCK ISLAND Block Island Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. President, Dr. Francis Gray. Secretary, Dr. V. J. Baggott. MoHEGAN" Golf Club. — The course is on the south side of the island. Ocean View Hotel Golf Links. — Block Island can be reached by steamer from New York, Providence, and Newport. There is no organization. A nine-hole course. Windsor Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A six-hole course intended for the use of the guests of the Windsor Hotel. BEISTOL Bristol Golf Club. — One and a half miles from N. Y., N. H. and H. Eailroad station, and accessible by carriage. Organized, July 17, 1896. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10. Open from May to December. Membership, 170. A nine- hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 229, 4; 2. 157, 3 ; 3. 247, 4; 4. 294, 5 ; 5. 458, 6; 6. 161, 4; 7. 178, 4; 8. 133, 3; 9. 287, 5. President, Dr. H. M. Howe; Secretary and Treasurer, H. H. Cabot, Bristol; Chairman of House Committee, T. F. Williams, Bristol; Captain, H. A. Du Yillard. Goverjiing Committee, J. W. De Wolf, Dr. W. T. Williams, Frederic Hayes, T. F. Williams, H. A. Du Yillard, Dr. H. M. Howe, and H. H. Cabot. COWESSET CowESSET Golf Club. — Org-anized, 1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 202; 2. 208; 3. 144; 4. 122; 5. 187; 6. 115; 7. 230; 8. 157; 9. 275. President, Charles Morris Smith, Jr.; Yice-President, Manton Chandler; Secretary, W. H. Ta3dor, P. 0. Box 1561, Providence, Ehode Island; Treasurer, Howard I. Gardner. Governing Committee, the officers and Walter E. Stiness. CEANSTON Meshanticut Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course. President, John M. Dean. CUMBEELAND HILL Cumberland Golf Club. — One-half mile from N. Y., N. H. and H. Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Woonsocket, Ehode Island. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 60. J^ nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 255, 5; 2. 309, 5; 3. 337, 5; 4. 287, 5; 5. 296, 4; 6. 233, 4; 7. 366, 6; 8. 249, 5; 9. 298, 4. President, A. Tanney White; Secretary, W. A. Eobinson, Woonsocket, Ehode Island; Chairman of House Committee, A. C. Hoy, Woonsocket; Treasurer, S. P. Cook. Governing Committee, the officers and Colonel E. Charles Francis, and George H. Baker. JAMESTOWN CoNANicuT Golf Club. — Accessible by ferry-boat from Newport. Organized, July, 1895. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues : Active, $2 ; associate, $3. Member- 306 EHODE ISLAND ship, 70. A six-hole course. Distances: 1. 192; 2. 260; 3. 240; 4. 159; 5. 176; 6. 341. President, Admiral G. 0. Selfridge, Jr. ; Vice-President, General F. Y. Greene; Secretary, P. K. Hazard, Jamestown. Governing Committee, Miss Ma- canley, Dr. McClellan, T. H. P. Sailer, Francis Donaldson, and George Stevens. Jamestown Golf and Country Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course. President, D. B. Birney; Vice-President, Jonathan Evans; Secretary and Treasurer, L. Davis. Governors, J. M. Whithall, J. Evans, J. P. Wetherell, F. C. Wallbridge, A. S. Murray, J. D. Davis, and A. L. Wetherell. LITTLE COMPTON Sakonnet Golf Club. — Peached by boat from Providence. Organized, August, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay $1 per week. THE CAMPBE;I,I^-DIX0N match _AT NEWPORT. EI.EVENTH GREEN. From GOLF. COKYRIGHT, I90I, BY HaRPER & BrOTHERS. Membership, 100. A six-hole course. President, E. B. Burchard; Vice-President, Dr. C. F. Withington; Secretary, Mary S. Kempton, Little Compton; Captain, Henry C. Knox-Paterson ; Treasurer, Henry J. Eichmond. NAEEAGANSETT PIEE Point Judith Countey Club. — One mile from Narragansett Pier Station, and accessible by New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad. Post-office address, Kai^ragansett Pier, Ehocle Island. Organized, 1895. Dues for the season fixed by Governing Committee. Open from June 15 to October 1. A course of 9 holes. President, Philip S. P. Eandolph; Secretary, Edward Conner, Narragansett Pier, Eh ode Island; Chairman of Green Committee, Eev. P. M. Prescott; Treasurer, Edward Conner. Professional, D. Ball. Private golf course of Mr. Francis Kinney. 307 EHODE ISLAND NEWPOKT MiANETUCK Golf Club. — Four miles from Newport railroad station, and accessible by electrics to gate. Post-office address, Newport, Khode Island. Or- ganized, 1898. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $12. Open from March 1 to February 28. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 207, 4; 2. 240, 4; 3. 395, 5; 4. 120, 3; 5. 187, 4; 6. 220, 4; 7. 240, 4; 8. 167, 3; 9. 430, 6. President, A. C. Landers; Vice-President, F. P. Sands; Secretary, W. C. Cozzens, 138 Thames Street; Chairman of Green Com- mittee, George N. Buckhout; Captain, J. S. Brown; Treasurer, E. S. Peckham. Governing Committee, A. S. Sherman, H. L. Dyer, J. H. Wetherell, W. C. Cozzens, E. S. Peckham, W. G. Landers, and George N. Buckhout. Newport Golf Club. — Three miles from city, and accessible by carriage. Organized and incorporated, January, 1893. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $40. Open from May 1 to November 15. Membership, 126. An eighteen-hole course. Distances: 1. 207; 2. 357; 3. 172; 4. 188; 5. 340; 6. 485; 7. 301; 8. 330; 9. 327; 10. 181; 11. 350; 12. 334; 13. 127; 14. 424; 15. 344; 16. 340; 17. 430; 18. 150. President, Egerton L. Winthrop; Vice-President, George L. Eives; Secretary and Treasurer, Eobert I. Gammell, Providence, Ehode Island ; Chairman of House Committee, Eoyal Phelps Carroll, Newport. Governing Committee, Eobert I. Gammell, F. P. Sands, Victor Sorchan, Arthur T. Kemp, George P. Wetmore, H. Mortimer Brooks, A. M. Coats, J. C. Gray, 0. H. P. Belmont, and E. P. Carroll. NOETH KINGSTOWN North Kingstov^n Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. A nine-hole course. OAKLAND BEACH Oakland Beach Golf Club. PAWTIJCKET Pawtucket Golf Club. — Organized, 1902. A nine-hole course at Daggett Farm. PEEEYSVILLE MatujsTuck Golf Club. — Six miles from Wakefield, Ehode Island, railroad station, and accessible by hotel coach. Post-office address, Perrysville, Ehode Island. Organized, 1900. Visitors pay $3 a week. Open from July 1 to Septem- ber 20. A course of 6 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 295, 5; 2. 320, 6; 3. 155, 3; 4. 200, 4; 5. 173, 4; 6. 125, 3. Manager, H. Willard. PEOVIDENCE Agawam Hunt Club. — Three miles from Providence railroad station, and accessible by two lines of trolley. Post-office address. Box 164, Providence, Ehode Island. Organized, 1893; incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues,$20. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open all year. Membership, 300. A course of 9 ])o]es. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 235, 4; 2. 310, 4; 3. 473, 6; 4. 260, 4: 5. 310, 4: 6.. 150, 3; 7. 195, 4; 8. 445, 5; 9. 517, 6. President, Stephen 0. Metcalf; Vice- President, Edward Carrington; Secretary, Edwin A. Barrows, Box 164, Providence, Ehode Island; Chairman of Green Committee, H. A. Du Villard; Captain, H. Congdon; Treasurer, F. M. Smith. Governing Committee, F. M. Smith, E. A.. Barrows, E. W. Taft, H. Congdon, E. Carrington, H. A. Du Villard. 308 EHODE ISLAND Choppequonsett Golf Club. — One-half mile from Choppequonsett Club railroad station, and accessible by suburban electrics. Post-office address, Box 416, Providence, Ehode Island. Organized, April, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day. Open the year round. Membership, 75 active; 50 associate and waiting list. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogev figures: 1. 340, 4; 2. 285, 4; 3. 165, 3; 4. 320, 4; 5. 380, 5; 6. 345, 4; 7. 370. 5; 8. 435, 5; 9. 220, 4. President, Zenas W. Bliss; Vice-President, James H. Smith; Secretary, Herbert W. Eice, Box 416, Providence, Ehode Island; Chairman of Green Committee, Frank E. Williams; Treasurer, John A. Tillotson. Governing Committee, the above officers and Jabez G. Harris, Frank E. Williams, and James C. Collins, Jr. Halsey Farm Athletic Club. Long Meadow Golf Club. — Near Bayside railroad station, and accessible by trolley car. Post-office address, Box 1358, Providence, Ehode Island. Or- ganized, April, 1900. Incorporated, April, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 200. A course of 9 holes, owned by the club ; 84 acres. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 315, 4; 2. 326, 5; 3. 270, 4; 4. 375, 5; 5. 235, 3; 6. 350, 5; 7. 333, 5; 8. 341, 5; 9. 458, 6. President, C. C. Mumford; Vice-Presi- dent, Dr. F. H. Peckham ; Secretary, H. H. Wilkinson, Providence, Ehode Island : Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. F. H. Peckham; Treasurer, W. W. Dempster. Governing Committee, Hon. N. W. Aldrich, D. C. Anthony, E. C. W^atrous, J. 0. Otis, J. G. Henshaw, Jr., and above named officers. Metacomet Golf Club. QuiNNOBEQuiN Golf Club. — xALCcessible by trolley. Post-office address, P. 0. Box^ 1181, Providence, Ehode Island. Organized, 1899. Incorporated, 1901. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open all year round. Membership, 225. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1.435, 6;2. 235, 4;3. 220, 4; 4. 255, 4; 5. 200, 3 ; 6. 245,4; 7. 250,4; 8. 235, 4; 9. 280, 5. President, William B. Eaymond; Vice-President, F. L. Foster, Jr.; Secretary, Courtland Massie, P. 0. Box 1181, Providence, Ehode Island; Chairman of Green Committee, E. W. Bleasdale ; Treasurer, E. B. Lester. Govern- ing Committee, the above officers and H. B. Eust, 0. L. Bearse, and E. C. Clark. Wannamoisett Golf Club. — One-eighth mile from Eumford railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Box 291, Providence, Ehode Island. Organized, 1898; incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $1 a day. Open all the year. JVIembership, 200. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 427, 1; 2. 525, 2; 3. 260, 3; 4. 316, 4; 5. 270. 5; 6. 225, 6; 7. 311, 7; 8. 225, 8; 9. 280, 9. President, W^m. Penn Mather; Vice- President, Frank A. Buckhout; Secretary, Edward S. White, Box 291, Providence, Ehode Island; Treasurer, Clarence M. AVarner. Governing Committee, Wm. Penn ."^lather, Frank A. Buckhout, C. M. Warner, E. W. Knight, Edw. H. Weeks, Geo. F. Hall, Howard D. Dav, Fred W. Shibley, Eichard B. Comstock, and Edw. S. White. Private course belonging to E. H. Potter. SAUNDEESTOWN Saundees Golf Club. — The club has been reorganized and the course recon- structed. 309 RHODE ISLAND SILVER SPRING Silver Spring Golf Club. — A nine-hole golf course. WAKEFIELD South County Golf Club. — On Narragansett Pier Railroad, two miles from station. Initiation fee: Single ticket, $7; family ticket, $15. Membership, 200. A nine-hole course. President, Mrs. J. R. Robinson; Vice-President, Mrs. Frances Dewey; Secretary, Mrs. E. W. Moulton, 76 East Fifty-fifth Street, New York City; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. H. B. Kane, 253 West Seventy-sixth Street, New York City; Treasurer, Miss E. D. Robinson. WARREN Chachapacasset Golf Club. — The course is at Rumstick Point, three-quar- ters of a mile from the station. Organized, June 18, 1900. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 148. A six-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 257, 5; 2. 313, 6; 3. 224, 7; 4. 147, 3; 5. 247, 3; 6. 258, 6. President, H! p. Howland; Secretary, Alice L. Gardner, Warren, Rhode Island; Chairman of Green Committee, A. L. Calder; Treasurer, Edward R. Cutler. WATCH HILL Misquamicut Golf Club. — Five miles from railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address. Watch Hill, Rhode Island. Organized, June, 1895. Incorporated, September 5, 1896. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 per day. Open from May to October. An eighteen-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 380, 5; 2. 507, 6; 3. 250, 4; 4. 116, 3; 5. 160, 3; 6. 276, 4; 7. 202, 4; 8. 317, 5; 9. 143, 3; 10. 183, 4; 11. 185, 4; 12. 117, 3; 13. 137, 3; 14. 211, 4; 15. 228, 4; 16. 215, 4; 17. 187, 3; 18. 366, 5. President, Sherman W. Knevals; Vice-President, R. F. Ballantine; Hon. Secretary, R. K. Clark, Fall River, Massa- chusetts; Chairman of House Committee, S. W. Knevals, 34 Nassau Street, New York City; Captain, F. B. Wesson; Treasurer, James M. Pendleton. Governing Committee, S. W. Knevals, W. A. Procter, Dudley Phelps, W. H. Merrill, M.D., W. Snowdon Smith W. M. Greene, Thomas Thacher, D. Newton Barney, Josiah H. Clarke, V. W. Anderson, Edward Harland, Nelson Peim, D. L. Lyon, H. N. Fenner, S. L. Schoonmaker, and J. Stark Wayne. WESTERLY Riverside Golf Club. — Two miles from Westerly, Rhode Island, railroad elation, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address. Westerly, Rhode Island. Organized, 1899. Incorporated, 1890. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Vis- itors pay $50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from January 1, 1902, to January 1, 1903. Membership, 75. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 185, 3 ; 2. 185, 3 ; 3. 287, 4 ; 4. 110, 3 ; 5. 110, 3 ; 6. 161, 4 ; 7. 312, 4 ; 8. 355, 5 ; 9. 206, 4. President, Julian W. Maxson; Vice-President, Dr. F. C. Pagan; Secretary, EarLD. Crandall, 19 Stanton Street, Westerly, Rhode Island ; Chairman of Green Committee, Julian W. Maxson; Captain, William Clark, Westerly; Treasurer, Arthur L. Perry. Governing Committee, William Clark, Dr. F. C. Fagan, and Rev. S. H. Davis. Weekapaug Golf Club. — Six miles from Westerly railroad station, and ac- cessible by carriage. Post-office address, Weekapaug, Rhode Island. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $1. Open from July to September. 310 EHODE ISLAND Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. President, Howard Stillman; Vice-Presi- dent, Harry Maxson ; Secretary, Emma Langworthy, 23 Elm Street, Westerly, Rhode Island; Captain; Fred T. Bellamy; Treasurer, Mary Gray. WICKFOED WiGKFORD Golf Club. — Three minutes' walk from Newport and Wickford Eailroad station. Organized, June 28, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 38. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 214, 4 ; 2. 178, 4 ; 3. 158, 4 ; 4. 178, 4 ; 5. 204, 4 ; 6. 266, 5 ; 7. 278, 5 ; 8. 267, 5 ; 9. 188, 4. President, Aaron S. Thomas; Vice-President, Theodore P. Bogert; Secretary, T. F. I. McDonnell, Wickford; Chairman of House Committee, Aaron S. Thomas, 345 Hewes Street, Brooklyn, New York; Treasurer, Jos. Warren Greene. Govern- ing Committee, the officers and Eobert F. Eodman, Thomas J. Peirce, Walter Hidden and Dr. W. H. Harvey. MRS. MANICE. MISS HERRON. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. WOONSOCKET Delta Golf Club. — One hundred feet from Alice Avenue railroad station on Pascoag Division of New York, New Haven and Hartford Eailroad, and accessible \>j trolley. Post-office address, Woonsocket, Ehode Island. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $2. Visitors pay 25 cents a day. Open the year round, excepting Sunday. Membership, 50. A course of 9 holes. Distances: 1. rvJ2; 2. 212; 3. 180; 4. 212; 5. 191; 6. 270; 7. 245; 8. 180; 9. 223. President, Wil- liam E. Williams; Secretary, John E. Proctor, 555 South Main Street, Woonsocket, Khode Island; Chairman of Green Committee^ William E. Williams; Captain, 311 EHODE ISLx^ND— SOUTH CAKOLINA Charles W. Palmer; Treasurer, Howard M. Wales. Governing Committee, William "bj. Williams, John E. Proctor, Howard M. Wales, J. D. Sharman, and Andrew J. McConiiell. WiNNESUKET Country Club. — At South Bellingham. Organized, October, 1900. Membership, limited to 300. A nine-hole course. President, Edwin Far- nell; Vice-President, Dr. E. D. Clarke; Secretary, William Titter; Treasurer, Herbert S. Cook. SOUTH CAROLINA AIKEN Palmetto Golf Club. — On Southern Kailroad. Post-office address, Aiken, South Carolina. Organized, 1895. Incorporated, 1901. Initiation fee, $75. An- nual dues, $25. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. Open from December to May. Membership, 75. A course of 18 holes. Distances: 1. 347; 2. 265; 3. 421; 4. 335; 5. 341; 6. 323; 7. 110; 8. 385; 9. 164; 10. 425; 11. 160; 12.- 300; 13. 392; 14. 515;. 15. 155; 16. 225; 17. 397; 18. 275. Chairman, H. C. Leeds; Secretary and Treasurer, Valentine Mott. Green Committee, C. M. Hinkle, J. S. Tooker and C. Bohlen. Executive Committee, H. C. Leeds, Valentine Mott, C. M. Hinkle, J. S. Tooker, and W. K. Travers. CAMDEN Camden" Country Club. — One-half mile from Seaboard Eailroad station. Organized and incorporated, 1898. Open from November 1 to May 1. Member- ship, 20. A nine-hole course. President, E. L. Barstow, Jr. ; Vice-President, K. G. Whistler; Secretary and Treasurer, C. H. Yates, Camden; Chairman of House Committee, E. L. Barstow, Jr., Camden. Governing Committee, the officers. CHAELESTON Charleston Country Club. — One mile from Southern Eailroad station, and :iccessible by trolley. Post-office address, Charleston, South Carolina. Organized, June, 1901; incorporated, July, 1901. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $25. AT'isitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2.50 a week. Open from January to January. Membership, 340. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: I. 391, 5; 2. 172, 3; 3. 375, 5; 4. 305, 4; 5. 209, 4; 6. 230, 4; 7. 160, 3; 8. 321, 5; 9. 441, 5. President, E. A. Simons; Vice-President, F. Q. O'Neill; Secretary, H. C. Eobert- son, Charleston, South Carolina; Chairman of Green Committee, E. H. Burton; Captain, Jno. B. Gadsden; Treasurer, Edw. F. Mayberry. Governing Committee, AV. D. Porcher, E. H. Burton, J. C. Simonds, E. B. Libby, E. G. Eheet, and 0. E. Johnson. Professional, W. H. Eeynolds. COLUMBIA EiCHLAND Country Club. — Four miles from Seaboard Eailroad station, and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Columbia, South Carolina. Organized, 1899. Incorporated, May, ,1899. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $5. Open all the year. Membership, 125. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 300, 4; 2. 200, 3; 3. 230, 4; 4. 420, 5; 5. 320, 4; 6. 185, 3; 7. 380, 4; 8. 480, 6; 9. 230, 4. President, F. C. Woodward; Vice-Presidents, Elizabeth S. McCreery and Dr. E. M. Whaley; Secretary and Treasurer, C. B. Simmons, 1203 Washington Street; Chairman of House Committee, C. B. Simmons; Captain, E. W. Eobertson. Governing Committee, the officers and E. W. Eobertson, Daniel Crawford, Miss Sarah D. Smith, J. D. Thomas, Jr., and Wm. Barnwell. 312 SOUTH CAROLINA— SOUTH DAKOTA—TENNESSEE SUMMEEVILLE Fife Forest Inn Golf Club. — Two miles from Southern Railroad station, and accessible by hotel stage. Fost-office address, Fine Forest Inn, Snmmerville^ South Carolina. Organized, 1897. Winter season dues, $5; familv, $10. Vis- itors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from December 1 to May 1. Mem- bership, 160. A course of 18 holes, 4,C87 yards. Distances: 1. 298; 2. 267; 3. 207; 4 398;5. 315;6. 290; 7. 300; 8. 232; 9. 242; 10. 365; 11. 273; 12. 175; 13. 208; 14. ,V65; 15. 127; 16. 153; 17. 215; 18. 357. Fresident, C. Walter Smith; AT-ice-Fresi- dent, H. N. Bigelow; Secretary, E. E. Cauthen, Fine Forest Inn, Summerville, South Carolina. Frofessional, Willie AVeir. SOUTH DAKOTA HURON Huron Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. Amongst the members are: J. N. Stewart, W. E. Finch, Ralph Stewart, E. E. Vance, and J. W. Campbell. FIERRE FiERRE Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. Amongst the members are : S. G. Dewell, L. B. Allbright, Harry Freeman, Frank Crane, and George March. SIOUX FALLS Sioux Falls Golf Club. — Organized, 1899. Initiation fee: Men, $5; women, $2.50. Fresident, F. H. HoUister ; Vice-Fresident, Charles E. McKinney; Secre- tary and Treasurer, H. C. Fenn. Green Committee, F. H. Hollister, H. C. Fenn, W. R. Marshall, J. W. Boyce, and C. S. Carr. Thistle Golf Club. — One mile from railroad station. Fost-office address, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Organized, 1898. Annual dues, $10. Open all the iime. Membership, 75. A course of 9 holes. Fresident, R. J. Wells; Secretary and Treasurer, W. L. Baker, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Green Committee, E. A. Sherman and R. J. Wells. VERMILION Vermilion Golf Club. — A nine-hole course. TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA Chattanooga Golf and Country Club. — Three miles from Chattanooga, and accessible by electric railway. Fost-office address, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Organized, 1896. Incorporated, 1902. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1.50 a week. Open all the year. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 292, 5; 2. 255, 5; 3. 321, 5; 4. 400, 6; 5. 268, 4; 6. 284, 4; 7. 200, 4; 8. 333, 5; 9. 300, 5: Fresident, L. E. Montague; Vice-Fresident, John C. Guild; Secretary, R. F Faxon, 700 Cherry Street; Chairman of Green Committee, H. S. Frobasco; Treasurer, Charles R. Baird. Governing Committee, Frank Spurlock, Chairman; L. G. Walker, Herbert Bushnell, C. C. Nottingham, and L. L. Fischer. Frofessional, T. Mercer. 313 TEIsmESSEE CLIFTON Clifton Golf Club. — A nine-hole course at Clifton Park. Membership, 35. President, R. Stanley Carswell ; Vice-President, Rev. Wm. Caldwell ; Secretary, Miss Alice Morgan Brown; Treasurer, Miss Martha Cathcart. JACKSON Jackson Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. Membership, 31. A nine-hole course. President, P. J. Murray; Vice-President, Dr. W. F. Rochelle; Secretary, P. E. Holland; Captain, T. H. Arnold; Treasurer, S. J. White. Governing Com- jnittee, the officers. Captain, and Miss Phil Bond and Miss Bessie Chester. KNOXVILLE Highland Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from Southern Railroad sta- tion, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Knoxville, Tennessee. Or- ganized, August, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $12. Open all the year. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 212; 2. 298; 3. 300; 4. 354; 5. 353; 6. 214; 7. 193; 8. 232; 9. 255. President, J. A. Duncan; Vice-President, John S. Brown; Secretary and Treasurer, T. A. McClurg, Knoxville; Chairman of House Committee, T. H. McClurg; Captain, A. P. Lockett. Governing Committee, •J. A. Duncan, John S. Brown, A. P. Lockett, T. A. McClurg, and J. B. Coykendall, NASHVILLE CuMBEELAND Pakk COUNTRY Club. — Situated on the N., C, and St. L. Rail- road. Membership, 86. A nine-hole course. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $30. President, W. L. Grouberry; Vice-President, Jesse M. Overton; Secretary and Treasurer, Patton R. Cheatham. Governing Committee, Johnson Brousford, J. M. Gray, and C. C. Christopher. Golf and Country Club. — Accessible by car and club wagonette. Organized, 1901. Membership limited to 200. SEWANEB Sfwanee Golf Club. — One and one-half miles from North Carolina and St. Louis Railroad station. Post-office address, Sewanee, Tenn. Organized, 1898. Tnitiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $2. Visitors pay $2 a season. Open from March to December. Membership, 75. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 275, 4; 2. 260, 4; 3. 145, 3; 4. 310, 5; 5. 290, 4; 6. 150, 3; 7. 190, 4; 8. 325, 5; 9. 300, 5. President, B. L. Wiggins; Vice-President, F. G. Houghteling; Secretary, -Jose M. Selden, Sewanee, Tennessee. Chairman of Green Committer, J. M. Selden; Captain, J. M. Selden; Treasurer, J. M. Selden. Governing Committee, B. L. Wiggins, Harris Cope, F. M. Scott, J. M. Selden, and F. G. Houghteling. University Golf Club. — One mile from N., C, and S. L. Railroad station. Post-office address, Sewanee, Tennessee. Organized, October, 1898. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 34. A uinc-hole course. Distances: 1. 325; 2. 154 ; 3. 225 ; 4. 285 ; 5. 387 ; 6. 125 ; 7. 175 ; 8. 405 ; 9. 257. President, Rev. R. H. Starr; Vice-President, 0. T. P. Branch; Secretar}' and Chairman of House Com- :mittee, J. M. Selden, Sewanee. Governing Committee, Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, Prof. B. L. Wiggins, and Dr. W. L. Bevan. 314 TEXAS TEXAS AUSTIN Austin Golf Club. — Twenty minutes from city on street car. Organized, January, 1900. Also incorporated. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $6. Open all the year. Membership, 103., A fourteen-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 415, 5; 2. 100, 3; 3. 375, 4; 4. 385, 4; 5. 250, 4; 6. 275, 3; 7. 310, 4; 8. 90, 3; 9. 430, 6; 10. 200, 4; 11. 360, 5; 12. 250, 4; 13. 370, 5; 14. 95, 3. Presi- dent, Lewis Hancock; Vice-President, David Harrell; Secretary, Pierre Bremond, Austin. DALLAS Dallas Golf and Country Club. — Two and a half miles from Dallas railroad stations, and accessible by electric line and road. Post-office address, Dallas, Tex. Organized, 1898. Incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $24. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a week. Open from January 1 to December 31. Membership, 75. A course of nine holes, 2658 yards. Distances and bogey figures : L 162, 3; 2. 250, 5; 3. 284, 4; 4. 495, 6; 5. 288, 5; 6. 231, 4;. 7. 275, 5; 8. 274, 4; 9. 399, 6. President, J. T. Trezevant; Vice-President, Eobert Ralston; Secre- tary, G. F. Wather, Dallas, Texas; Chairman of Green Committee, R. Fenby; Cap- tain, H. L. Edwards ; Treasurer, G. F. Walker. Directors : J. T. Trezevant, RoBert Ralston, H. L. Edwards, R. Fenby and J. C. Duke. House and Grounds Commit- tee, R. Fenby, H. L. Edwards, and J. C. Duke. Membership Committee: J. T. Trezevant, A. H. Belo, and Charles L. Dexter. Professional, Alex. Taylor (for winter months). EL PASO El Paso Golf Club. — At Franklin Heights, one mile from E. P. and N. E. Railroad station. Post-office address. El Paso, Texas. Organized, 1899. Initia- tion fee, $5. Annual dues, $12. Open all the winter. Membership, 40. A nine- hole course. Distances: 1. 200; 2. 150; 3. 250; 4. 350; 5. 280; 6. 350; 7. 250; 8. 225; 9. 200. President, A. P. Coles; Vice-President, Mrs. J. A. Eddy; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Thomas Dunn, El Paso. Governing Committee, A. P. Coles, W. H. Richards, J. F. Williams, J. A. Krakauer, and Thomas Dunn. GALVESTON Galveston Golf Club. — Three miles from railroad station, and accessible by trolley to within one block of club-house. Organized, 1902. Incorporated, 1:^0- vember, 1899. Annual dues: Individual, $15; family, $25. Membership, 64. .A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 300; 2. 190; 3. 215; 4.\375; 5. 150; 6. 300; 7. 160; 8. 475 ; 9. 420. President, Charles Fowler ; Secretary, H. A. Lemonius, Galveston ; Chairman of House Committee, J. M. Lowe, Galveston; Captain, W. A. MeVitie; Treasurer, E. F. Newing. Governing Committee, the officers and J. H. Kempner, A. Blum, S. G. Spencer, W. A. McVitie, and F. A. Walthew. SAN" ANTONIO San Antonio Golf Club. — Post-office address, San Antonio, Texas. Organ- ized, January 1, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Open all the year. Membership, 80. A nine-hole course. President, H. D. Kampmann; Secretary, C. C. Cresson, San Antonio ; Treasurer, J. S. Lockwcod. 315 UTAH— VERMONT UTAH SALT LAKE CITY The Country Club. — Three and one-half miles from Rio Grande Western Railroad station^ and accessible by electric line. Post-office address, Salt Lake City, Utah. Organized, 1899; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $5 a month. Open all the year. Membership, 250. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 300, 5; 2. 250, 4; 3. 312, 5; 4, 280, 4; 5. 245, 4; 6. 200, 3: 7. 260, 4; 8. 145, 3; 9. 270, 5. President, Wm. F. Colton : Sec- retary, Fred G. McGurrin; Chairman of Green Committee, Fred A. Hale; Treas- urer, Wm. B. Spragne. Governing Committee, the directors. THE SEVENTH GREEN, WAVEREY, PORTEAND, ORE. From GOLF. Copyright, 1901, by Harper & Brothers. VERMONT ARLINGTON On-Da-Wa Golf Club. — One and a half miles from Bennington and Rutland railroad stations. Organized, July 1, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course of 1865 yards. Distances: 1. 270; 2. 190; 3. 165; 4. 215; 5. 225; 6. 215; 7. 265; 8. 135; 9. 185. President, Paul Waterman; Vice-President, W. S. Phillips, M. D. ; Secretary, W. H. Griffith; Chairman of House Committee, R. B. Leach, 365 State Street, Albany, New York; Captain, C. S. Whitney; Treasurer and Manager, E. C. Woodworth. Governing Committee, Paul Waterman, C. S. Whitney, and R. B. Leake. BARRE Barre Golf Club. — One-eighth mile from Central Vermont or Wells Rivei Railroad station, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Barre, Ver- 316 VERMO:^T rnont. Organized, May, 1901. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 2o cents a day. Open from April to December. Membership, 90. A course of 9 holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 368, 5; 2. 253, 4; 3. 211, 3; 4. 409, 5; 5. 163, 3; 6. .^03, 5; 7. 246, 4; 8. 305, 4; 9. 109, 2. President, J. Frank Perry; Secretary, Carrie M. Wheelock, Barre, Vermont; Chairman of Green Committee, H. M. Cutler; Treasurer, 0. J. Dodge. Governing Committee, the President, Secretary, Treasurer, H. M. Cutler, F. A. Howland, T. H. Mitchell, and Alice L. Smith. BELLOWS FALLS Bellows Falls Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from Union Eailroad station. Post-office address. Bellows Falls, Vermont. Organized, 1899. Initia- THE "view" tee, mount ANTHONY (VERMONT) CLUB. From GOLF. CoPYRKiHT, 1901, BY HaRPER & BROTHERS. tion fee, $2. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a week. Open from April to November. Membership, 40. A course of six holes. President, J. W. Flint; Vice-President, F. L. Thompson ; Secretary, J. H. Eeid, Bellows Falls, Vt. ; Treas- urer, F. G. Flint. Governing Committee, F. L. Thompson, A. P. Williams,, and F. G. Flint. Greenkeeper, Ed. Gorman. BENNINGTON CENTRE Mount Anthony Club. — One and a half miles from Bennington railroad sta- tion, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Bennington Centre, Vermont. Annual dues, $25. Visitors pay 75 cents a day, or $4 a week. Open from May to December. Membership, 150. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey iig- 317 VEEMONT ures: 1. 425, 5; 2. 404, 5; 3. 136, 3; 4. 354, 5; 5. 332, 4; 6. 266, 4; 7. 321, 4; 8. 357, 5; 9. 231, 4. President, John G. McCullongh; Vice-President, John Wool Griswold; Secretary, George Worthington, Bennington Centre^ Vermont; Cliairman of Green Committee, George B. Wellington; Captain, James C. Colgate; Treasurer, Edwin A. King. Green Committee, George B. Wellington, James C. Colgate and Frederick B. Jennings. Professional, William McDonald. BEANDON Neshope Golf Club. — Half a mile from Eutland railroad station. Organ- ized, May 25, 1900. Annual dues, $3. Visitors pay $1 per week. Membership,. 100. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 135, 4; 2. 155, '5; 3. 260, 5; 4. 155, 4; 5. 185, 4; 6. 180, 4; 7. 215, 4; 8. 267, 5; 9. 155, 5. President, Eev. W. F. Weeks; Vice-President, M. D. Chittenden; Secretary, F. E. Farring- ton, Brandon, Vermont; Treasurer, Edward S. Marsh. Governing Committee, E. D. Thayer, H. E. Bissell, W. F. Scott, W. D. Nutting, and T. W. Eay. BEATTLEBOEO Wantastiquet Golf Club.— One mile from Brattleboro railroad station,. and accessible by trolley. Post-office address, Brattleboro, Vermont. Organized, 19(H); incorporated, 1901. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $2 a w^ek. Open from April 15 to December 1. Membership, 200. A course of 6 hoio.^ Distances and bogey figures: 1. 125, 3; 2. 305, 4; 3. 385, 5; 4. 218, 4; 5. 400, 5; 6. 255, 4. President, Col. C. A. Miles; Vice-President, Miss Emily Tomes; Sec- retary, C. A. Boyden, Brattleboro, Vermont. Chairman of Green Committee, C. II. Thompson; Treasurer, C. A. Boyden. Governing Committee, Col. C. A. Miles, Miss Emily Tomes, J. F. Hooker, Mrs. C. L. Stickne}^, and C. A. Boyden. BUELINGTOISr Waubanakee Golf Club. — One and one-half miles from Dnion railroad sta- tion, and accessible by street railway. Post-office address, Burlington, Vermont. Organized, 1897. Incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $12. Visitors pay 50 cents a day,, or $12 for card good for thirty days' play. Open from May 1 to December 1. Membership, 150. A course of nine holes, 2746 yards; bogey, 40. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 350, 5; 2. 290, 4; 3. 390, 5; 4. 130, 3; 5. 375, 5; 6. 376, 5; 7. 285,^4; 8. 260, 4; 9. 290, 5. President, L. E. Woodhouse; Vice-President, A. E. Eichardson; Secretary, Joseph J. Stearns, Bur- lington, Vermont; Chairman of Green Committee, J. W. Votey; Captain, C. L. Woodbury; Treasurer, F. W. Elliott. Governing Committee, L. E. Woodhouse,. A. E. Eichardson, Louis C. Clark, Henry Holt, Eobert Eoberts, H. L. Ward, J W. Votey, J. T. Stearns, and F. W. Elliott. CHAELOTTE Thompson's Point Golf Club. — Three miles from B. and E. Eailroad sta- tion, and accessible by stage. Post-office address, Thompson's Point, Charlotte, Vermont. Organized, July 1, 1900. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $5. Open from June to October. Membership, 26. A nine -hole course. President, Harry Green; Vice-President, Frank Gibbs; Secretary, George Hicks, Burlington, Ver- mont; Chairman of House Committee, Harry Hicks, Burlington; Captain, Henry Fuller; Treasurer, Harry Cushman. Governing Committee, H. Fuller, G. Hicks,, and H. Cushman. 318 VEEMONT M li >o 7) 319 VERMONT DORSET Dorset Field and Golf Club. — Six jniles from Manchester railroad station, and accessible by stage and carriage. Post-office address, Dorset, Benn County, Ver- mont. Organized, 1896. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $23. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $3 a week. Open from June 1, to October 1. Membership, 14. A course of nine holes; total, 2317 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 335, 5; 2. 307, 5; 3. 221, 4; 4. 275, 4; 5. 278, 4; 6. 153, 3; 7. 225, 4; 8. 208, 4; 9. 375, 5. President, A. W. Harrington, Jr., Troy, New York; Vice-President, George L. Pren- tiss, New York; Secretary, S. Frank Holley, 17 Hubert Street, New York; Chair- man of Green Committee, A. W. Harrington, Jr. ; Treasurer, R. M. Campbell, Dor- set, Vermont. Governing Committee, A. W. Harrington, Jr., R. M. Campbell, George L. Prentiss, E. Q. Lasall, and J. C. Chapin. Greenkeeper, Albert Harwood. vie;w from ninth tee, on the ekwanok course, manchester-in-the-mountains, vt. HARDWICK Hakdwick Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. HIGHGATE SPRINGS A nine-hole course. MANCHESTER-IN-THE-MOUNTAINS Ekwanok Country Club. — Two miles from Rutland railroad station, and ac- cessible by carriages. Post-office address, Manchester-in-the-Mountains, Vermont. 320 VERMONT Organized, 1899; incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee (at least one share of stock), $50. Annual dnes, $25. Visitors pay $1 a day, or $5 a week. $25 for season. Open from June to November. A course of 18 holes., 6,012 yards. The course is distinguished for its picturesque beauty, and as a test of golf it has no superior in the country. All the hazards are natural and the distances are as nearly perfect as the united consensus of half a dozen golfing experts could make them. 'The fair green is a delight—one always finds his ball cocked up— and the putting greens are superb, true and smooth as velvet. No better golf can be found than Ekwanok at its best. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 370, 5 ; 2. 345, 5 ; 3. 340, 5 ; 4. 400, 5 ; 5. 315, 4 ; 6. 185, 3 ; 7. 351, 5 : 8. 179, 3; 9. 555, 6; 10. 312, 4; 11. 352, 5; 12. 507, 6; 13. 150, 3 ; 14. 342, 4; 15. 210, 4; 16. 302, 4; 17. 395, 5; 18. 402, 5. President, Edward S. Isham, of Chicago; First Vice-President, George H. Thacher, Albany, New York; Second Vice-President, James L. Taylor, of Brookljm., New York; Secretary, Albert M. Eeed, Albany, New York ; address, Manchester-in-the-Mountains, Vermont. Captain, Clark Burnham, Brooklyn, New York; Treasurer, C. M. Clark, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Governing Committee, Edward S. Isham, George H. Thacher, James L. Taylor, Clarence M. Clark, Herbert Cassard, James H. Merritt, Clark Burnham, T. T. Eeid, George Orvis and R. F. McQueen. Professional, George Low. Alex, McPherson, Greenkeeper. MAPLEHUEST Maplehurst Golf Club. — No details have reached us. MiDDLEBURG GOLF ClUB. MIDDLEBUEG MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS It is reported that there is a nine-hole golf course here, but no details have been received. MONTPELIEE IvEETAHKA GoLF Club. — Plalf a mile from Central Vermont Eailroad station. Post-office address, Montpelier, Vermont. Organized, 1901. Membership, 60. A course of six holes. President, Morris F. Atkins; Vice-President, T. S. Brophy; Secretary, T. S. Brophy, Montpelier, Vt. ; Treasurer, C. F. Lowe. Governing Com- mittee, Fred A. Howland, Joseph G. Brown, and J. Edward Bailey. NEWPOET Newport Golf Club. — Ten minutes' walk from railroad station. Organized, June 10, 1900. Incorporated, August 20, 1900. Initiation fee, $1. Annual dues, $1. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. President, C. F. Bigelow; Vice-Presi- dent, Aaron Grant; Secretary, H. P. Bobbins, Newport National Bank, Newport;; Chairman of House Committee, Dr. J. F. Blanchard. RUTLAND Rutland Golf Club. — One mile from Eutland railroad station, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address, Eutland, Vermont. Organized, 1901. Initia- tion fee, $100. Annual dues, $20. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $5 a month. Open from May 15 to November 1. Membership, 60. A course of 9 holes. Presi- dent, John N. Woodfin; Vice-President, James A. Merrill; Secretary, James H. Bottum, Eutland, Vermont; Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. E. M. Pond; Cap- 321 VERMONT — VIRGINIA tain, James A. Merrill; Treasurer, James H. Bottum. Governing Committee, M. E. Wheeler, J. N. Woodfin, C. S. Caverly, Geo. R. Bottiim, Jas H. Bottum, W. C. CJr-ment, Geo. T. ChaSee, E. M. Pond, J. A. Merritt, and F. D. White. SHELBURNE Shelburne Golf Club. — One mile from Rutland railroad station, and acces- sible by carriage. Post-office address, Shelburne, Vermont. Organized, August, 1899. Annual dues, $1. Open from March to December. Membership, 30. A nine-hole course. President, F. R. Stoddard; Vice-President, G. E. Smith; Secre- tary and Treasurer, M. M. Deyett, Shelburne. Governing Committee, the officers and C. G. Burritt and H. S. White. SHELBURNE FARMS Private eighteen-hole course, belonging to Dr. W. Seward Webb. ST. JOHNSBURY Old Pine Golf Club. — One-half mile from Boston and Maine Railroad station^ Post-office address, St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Organized, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Open from May 15 to winter. Membership, 75. A course of nine holes, 2180 yards. Dis- tances and bogev figures: 1. 305, 5; 2. 230, 4; 3. 329, 5; 4. 222, 4; 5. 200, 5; 6. Ill, 3; 7. 197, 4; 8. 345, 6; 9. 241, 4. President, F. H. Brooks; Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. H. W. Blodgett; Secretary, J. H. Brooks, St Johnsbury, Vermont; Treasurer, J. H. Brooks. Governing Committee, F. H. Brooks, Mrs. H. W. Blod- gett, J. H. Brooks, Rev. E. M. Chapman, E. A. Silsby, Mrs. J. H. Brooks, and Miss Maude H. Sprague. WOODSTOCK Woodstock Country Club. — One mile from Woodstock railroad station, and accessible by carriage. Post-office address, Woodstock, Vermont. Organized, 1896. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $1.50 week. Open from May to December. Membership, 85. A course of nine holes. President, Arthur B. Wilder; Secretary, J. L. Dana, Woodstock, Vermont; Treasurer, Franklin S. Billings. Governing Committee, A. B. Wilder, F. S. Billings, J. L. Dana, W. S. Hewitt, and John French. VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA Alexandria Golf Club. — One mile from Southern Railroad station, and ac- cessible by street car. Post-office address, Alexandria, Virginia. Organized, Octo- ber, 1900. Initiation fee : Men, $5 ; women, $3. Annual dues : Men, $6-; women, $3. Open from April to January. Membership, 150. A nine-hole course. The haz- ards are all natural. President, George S. French; Vice-President, Judge J. K. M. Norton; Secretary, Gardner L. Boothe, 128 South Fairfax Street, Alexandria; Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. T. M. Jones, Alexandria; Treasurer, Ashby Miller. Governing Committee, Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, Miss Agnes Bryant, Mrs. James D. Gatewood, Mrs. D. Janney Howell, Miss Elizabeth Lee, Miss Phil. Wat- tles, Gardner L. Boothe, Courtland H. Smith, Lawrence Stabler, William B. Smoot, and Clarence Leadbeater. 322 VIKGimA BEDFORD CITY Bedford City Golf Club.— Two miles from Norfolk and Western Eailroad station. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Membership, 45. A nine-hole course. President, J. L. Campbell; Vice-President, Mrs. H. 0. Humphreys; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Dr. J. E. Taylor, Bedford City, Virginia. Governing Commit- tee, W. R. Abbot, Jr., Dallas Tucker, Dr. J. E. Taylor, and Allen Cucullu. CHARLOTTESVILLE Charlottesville Golf Club.— Organized, 1898. A nine-hole course in the field between Dawson's Row and the University Cemetery. President, A. Cecil Her- bert; Vice-President, C. Wylie Grandy, Norfolk, Virginia; Secretary and Treasurer, St. George Grinnan, Madison County. Green Committee, Dr. Charles W. Kent, J. M. Brodnax, and St. George Grinnan. University of Virginia Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from C. and 0. Railroad station, and accessible by street car. Post-office address. University of Virginia, near Charlottesville, Virginia. Organized, 1897. Initiation fee, $3.50. Annual dues, $1. Open from September to July. Membership, 60. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 193; 2. 170; 3. 214; 4. 184; 5. 265; 6. 182; 7. 172; 8. 138; 9: 195. President, Kenneth Brown; Vice-President, C. W. Grandy; Secretary and Treasurer, St. George T. Grinnan, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia; Captain, C. W. Mcintosh. Governing Committee, L. D. Alexander, C. W. Mcintosh, and St. George T. Grinnan. HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs Golf Club. — One hundred and fifty yards from C. and 0. Rail- road station. Post-office address, Hot Springs, Bath County, Virginia. Organized, 1896. Incorporated, 1899. Annual dues, $10. Season, $10 ; day, 75 cents. Open all the year. A nine-hole course. Distances : 1. 307 ; 2. 183 ; 3. 306 ; 4. 277 ; 5. 154 ; 6. 358; 7. 234; 8. 197; 9. 156. President, George Ingalls; Vice-President, Fred Sterry; Secretary, Herbert A. C. Beauclerk, Hot Springs; Captain, Fay Ingalls; Treasurer, Gilbert Farintosh. Governing Committee, M. E. Ingalls, George Ingalls, Decatur Axtell, and Fred Sterry. LYNCHBURG Lynchburg Golf Club. — One and a half miles from city, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Lynchburg, Virginia. Organized, October, 1899. Initiation fee, $2.50. Annual dues, $3. Open all the year. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 350, 4; 2. 200, 3; 3. 200, 4; 4. 375, 6; 5. 300, 3; 6. 250, 3; 7. 200, 4; 8. 300, 4; 9. 300, 3. President, C. M. Guggenheimer ; Vice-President, Fred Harper; Secretary and Treasurer, Henry A. Minor, Jr., Lynchburg. NORFOLK Country Club. — Three hundred yards from railroad station. Organized, March, 1896. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $12. Visitors, 25 cents per day. Open all the year. Membership, 400. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 325, 4; 2. 215, 3; 3. 330, 4; 4. 115, 3; 5. 350, 5; 6. 20.5, 3; 7. 315, 5; 8. 210, 4; 9. 175, 3. President, A. B. Schwarzkopf; Vice-President, Mrs. Floyd Hughes; Secretary, Hugh G. Whitehead, Norfolk; Chairman of House Committee, T. F. Tilghman, Norfolk; Treasurer, Thomas A. Bain. Governing Committee, T. F. Tilghman, F. W. McCullough, Mrs. Floyd Hughes, and Mrs. Caldwell Hardy. 323 VIEGINIA OLD POINT COMFOET Hampton" Eoads Golf and Coun-try Club.— Accessible by trolley. Post- office address^ Old Point Comfort, Virginia. Organized, 1894. Incorporated, Sep- tember 15, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dnes, $20. Visitors, 50 cants per day. Open all the year. Membership, 98. A nine-hole course. President, W. B. Ean- dall; Vice-President, M. C. Armstrong; Secretary and Treasurer, Fred L. Wood, Old Point Comfort; Chairman of House Committee, M. C. Armstrong, Hampton, Virginia. Governing Committee, M. C. Armstrong, Alan F. Campbell, and F. L. Wood. POETSMOUTH Mattawan Golf Club (formerly Paradise Creek Golf Club). — Post-office ad- dress, Portsmouth, Virginia. Organized, November 24, 1899. Initiation fee, $2. Annual dues, $6. Open all the year. Membership, 77. A nine-hole course. Dis- tances : 1. 298 ; 2. 239 ; 3. 232 ; 4. 267 ; 5. 233 ; 6. 318 ; 7. 270 ; 8. 261 ; 9. 194. Presi- dent, Judge Legh E. Watts ; Vice-President, Com. A. W. Stahl, U. S. N. ; Secretary and Treasurer, E. W. Maupin, Jr., care of General Consul S. A. L.;. Chairman of House Committee, Mrs. A. W. Stahl, IJ. S. Navy Yard, Portsmouth; Captain, E. S. Marshall. Governing Committee, the officers and Dr. Joseph Grice, Dr. Henry T. Percy, G. Hatton, and E. S. Marshall. EICHMOND Hermitage Golf Club. — One mile from Eichmond railroad station, and ac- cessible by street cars. Post-office address. Box 315, Eichmond, Virginia. Organ- ized, November 15, 1900. Initiation fee, $15. Annual dues, $12. Visitors pay 50 cents a day, or $3 a week. Open from January 1 to January 1, Membership, 455. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 316, 5; 2. 367, 5; 3. 344, 5; 4. 450, 6; 5. 352, 4; 6. 316, 4; 7. 339, 4; 8. 383, 5; 9. 200, 4. President, Clemens C. Jones; Vice-President, W. E. Massie; Secretary, H. Stewart Jones, Box 315, Eichmond, Virginia; Chairman of Green Committee, M. M. McGuire; Treas- urer, H. Stewart Jones. Governing Committee, J. W. Atkinson, Jr., E. S. Bemiss, 0. Baylor Hill, Clemens C. Jones, Levin Joynes, W. E. Massie, M. M. McGuire, E. Thomas Orgain, W. H. Palmer, Jr., W. H. Parrish, George W. Warren, and Berkeley Williams. Professional, A. Mercer. Lakeside Country Club. — Six miles from Eichmond railroad station, and accessible by electric ears. Post-office address. Box 329, Eichmond, Virginia. Or- ganized, 1895; incorporated, 1895. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $12. Open from January 1 to January 1. Membership, 192. A course of 9 holes, 2,441 yards. ,lVistances and bogey figures: 1, 234, 4; 2. 192, 4; 3. 191, 3; 4. 292, 4; 5. 324, 5; 6. 217, 4; 7. 225, 4; 8. 316, 5; 9. 450, 6. President, Levin Joynes; Secretary, A. Warwick, Box 329, Eichmond, Virginia; Chairman of Green Committee, E. C. Wortham, Jr. ; Treasurer, A. Warwick. Governing Committee, Levin Joynes, A. Warwick, 0. B. Hill, J. P. McGuire, Jr., J. Scott Parish, Berkeley Williams, G. W. Darien, H. Stewart Jones, P. W. Noland, H. A. Williams, E. H. Johnson, W. C. Townee, and E. C. Wortham. EOANOKE EoANOKE Country Club. — Organized, 1901. A nine-hole course. Member- ship, 160. President, T. S. Davant; Vice-President, G. H. Dugdale; Secretary a^Ml Treasurer, Ernest B. Fishburn. Board of Control, Lucian H. Cocke, Joseph W. Coxe, C. Denison, Harris Hart, Edward Hughes, Joseph B. Lacy, D. P. Sites, G. W. Slawson, Eoy B. Smith, W. C. Stephenson and the officers. 324 VIRGINIA — WASHINGTON EOSSLYN Washington Golf Club.— Eosslyn is on the Fall Church Eailroad. Organ- ized, January, 1894. Incorporated, August, 1894. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dues, $20. Membership, 200. There are nine holes, as follows: 1. 197; 2. 299; 3. 206; 4. 182; 5. 450; 6. 243; 7. 367; 8. 112; 9. 202. Visitors pay $1 per day or $5 per week. President, Henry May ; Vice-President, W. J. Boardman ; Secretary and Treasurer, Edward F. Eiggs, 1410 G Street, Washington, D. C. ; Captain, T. Morris Murray. Green Committee, Henry May, W. C. Ford, T. M. Murray, Blair Lee. VIEGINIA BEACH There is a golf course in connection with the Princess Anne Hotel. WAEM SPEINGS A nine-hole course. Post-office address. Warm Springs, Bath County, Vir- ginia. WASHINGTON SEATTLE Seattle Golf and Country Club. — On Lake Washington, and accessible by cable car. Post-office address, Seattle, Washington. Organized and incorporated, August, 1900. Initiation fee, $100. Annual dues, $30. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course. President, Thomas Burke ; Secretary and Treasurer, C. E. Col- lins, 216 Cherry Street, Seattle ; Chairman of House Committee, Josiah Collins, 62 Haller Block; Captain, C. A. Strout. Governing Committee, President, Secre- tary, and Bernard Pelly, Josiah Collins, E. A. Strout, E. W. Andrews, and George Ladd Munn. SPOKANE Spokane Country Club. — Two and a half miles from Northern Pacific Eail- way station, and accessible by street railway. Post-office address, Spokane, Wash. Organized, July 20, 1898. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $20. Annual dues, $20. Open the year round. Membership, 117. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 217, 4; 2. 327, 5; 3. 271, 4; 4. 175, 4; 5. 300, 5; 6. 240, 4; 7. 97, 3; 8. 313, 5; 9. 360, 5. President, John H. Finch; Vice-President, Frank T. McCullough; Secretary, B. B. Adams, Spokane, Wash.; Chairman of House Committee, J. C. Odell; Treasurer, B. B. Adams. Governing Committee, J. C. Odell, F. Lewis Clark, John A. Finch, Frank T. McCullough, E. B. Braden, F. P. Hogan, H. S. Crowder, F. H. Muson, and J. D. Sherwood. TACOMA Tacoma Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from Northern Pacific Eailroad station, and accessible by street electric railway. Post-office address, 602 Bank of Commerce Building, Tacoma, Washington. Organized, 1894. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Open from January 1 to December 31. Membership, 261. A course of eighteen holes. President, Alex Baillie; Secretary, Geo. Lewis Gower, 602 Bank of Commerce Building, Tacoma, Washington; Captain, P. H. Kershaw; Treasurer, Geo. Lewis Gower. Governing Committee, Geo. Lewis Gower, P. H. Kershaw, Frank Adams, H. S. Griggs, and E. G. Hudson. Profes- sionals, Wm. Watson and J. M. Watson. 325 WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA CAPON SPRINGS There is a golf course, but no organized club. CHARLESTOWN Charlestown Golf Club. — One block from B. and 0. Railroad station. Post-office address, Charlestown, West Virginia. Organized, July, 1899. Incor- porated, July, 1899. Initiation fee, $1.50. Annual dues, $1.50. Open from April to December. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. President, George S. Eyster; Vice-President, Miss Christine W. Chew; Secretary and Treasurer, Cleow B. Moore, Charlestown; Chairman of House Committee, Miss Christine W. Chew, Charles- town; Captain, Robert A. Atkinson. Governing Committee, the officers, and Mrs. Chuger W. Smith and Miss Frances Wendling. MARTINSBURG Shenandoah Golf Club. — At Martinsburg, on the B. and 0. Railroad, one mile from the station. Organized, September 20, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Mem- bership, 40. President, J. Lyons ; Secretary, Miss Sallie W. Faulkner, Martinsburg, West Virginia; Treasurer, Miss Mary Woods. MOUNDSVILLE Caledonia Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. President, John S. Gallagher, Vice-President, Captain Robert N. Humphreys; Secretary, Captain A. L. Hooton; Treasurer, S. C. Shaw. SISTERSVILLE SiSTERSVILLE GOLF ClUB. WHEELING Highland Golf. Club. — A nine-hole course. President, A. F. Huston; Sec- retary, W. C. Bates. Green Committee, James B. Taney, A. L. White and C. S. Campbell. Mont De Chantal Golf Club. — Close to B. and 0. Railroad station. Post- office address, Mont de Chantal, Wheeling. Organized, April, 1890. A nine-hole course for the exclusive use of the ladies who are students at the Mont de Chantal Academy. Wheeling Golf Club. — Post-office address, Wheeling, West Virginia. Organ- ized and incorporated, December, 1899. Annual dues, $20. Open from April 1 to November 1. Membership, 85. A course of six holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 235, 4; 2. 406, 6; 3. 226, 4; 4. 225, 4; 5. 213, 4; 6. 184, 4. President, James Cummins; Vice-President, Dr. J. W. Storer; Secretary, G. W. Norton, Wheeling, West Virginia; Chairman of Green Committee, C. F. Paxton; Captain, C. F. Paxton; Treasurer, G. W. Norton. Governing Committee, James Cummins, Dr. J. W. Storer, C. F. Paxton, S. W. Harper, Dr. J. L. Dickey, W. L. Glessner, and G. A. Laughlin. 326 WISCONSIN WISCONSIN APPLETON EiVEKViEW CouNTKY Cliib. — One mile from Chicago and Northwestern Eail- road station, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, 8-42 College Avenue, Appleton, Wisconsin. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $10 and $5. Membership, 100. A course of 9 holes. President, A. Led3^ard Smith, Sr. ; Vice-President, George F. Peabody; Secretary, John Stevens, Jr., 842 College Avenue; Chairman of Green Committee, E. L. Smith; Captain, E. L. Smith; Treasurer, P. V. Cary. Governing Committee, G. F. Peabody, C. S. Dickinson, W. L. Conkey, E. L. Smith, and John Stevens, Jr. A golf course of nine holes has been laid out at Crescent, near Appleton, and a club has been organized. BELOIT Beloit Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. President, E. K. Eockwell; Vice- President, C. A. Tawney; Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Todd; Treasurer, F. W. War- ner. Member of Executive Committee, D. H. Foster. CHIPPEWA FALLS Objibwa Golf Club. — Organized, 1901. DELAVAN Delavan Golf Club. — Half a mile from C, M. and St. P. Eailroad station.. Organized, September 15, 1900. Initiation fee, $10. Membership, 50. A nine- hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 230, 4; 2. 132, 3; 3. 186, 3; 4. 263, 4; 5. 213, 4; 6. 170, 3; 7. 227, 3; 8. 480, 5; 9. 271, 4. President, A. E. Sehultz; Vice-President, J. N. Saxe; Secretary and Treasurer, W. S. Cochrane, Delavan; Captain, E. E. Truax. Governing Committee, the officers and E. E. Truax, G. E. Truax, B. L. Snashall, and A. H. Lowe. Lake Lawn Golf Links. — Two miles from C, M., and St. P. Eailroad station. The nine-hole course is maintained for the benefit of the guests of the hotel. Post- office address, Delavan, Wisconsin. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 187, 1; 2. 186, 3 ; 3. 373, 6 ; 4. 375, 6 ; 5. 333, 5 ; 6. 192, 3 ; 7. 217, 4 ; 8. 172, 4 ; 9. 130, 3. FOND DU LAC Fond Du Lac Golf Club. — One mile from C. and N. W. Eailroad, and accessi- ble by street cars. Organized and incorporated, 1899. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 56. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 315, 5; 2. 269, 4; 3. 245, 3; 4. 249, 4; 5. 270, 5; 6. 308, 5; 7. 249, 4; 8. 209, 4; 9. 189, 3. President, S. D. Wyatt; Vice-President, C. A. White; Secretary, J. W. Burnton, Fond du Lac ; Chairman of House Committee, H. W. Miller, Fond du Lac ; Captain, J. W. Burnton; Treasurer, T. E. Ahern. Governing Committee, H. S. Miller, C. A. White, and J. W. Burnton. FOX POINT Fox Point Golf Club. — A nine-hole course. Season dues : Family, $15 ; men, $10; women, $5. President, Mrs. William Mariner; Vice-President, Mrs. Clarence J. Allen; Secretary and Treasurer, Clarence J. Allen. 327 WISCONSIN GREEN LAKE TuscuMBiA Golf Club. — Two miles from Chicago and Nortliwestern Railroad station, and accessible by ^bns. Post-office address, Dartford, Wisconsin. Or- ganized, 1895. Incorporated, 1897. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $15. Visitors pay $4 a week. Open from June 1 to October 1. Membership, 50 A course of nine holes, 2976 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 339^ 5; 2 276, 4; 3. 157, 3; 4. 400, 5; 5. 373, 5; 6. 519, 6; 7. 210, 4; 8. 387, 5; 9. 315, 5. President, Geo. J. Hamlin; Vice-President, Geo. W. Mathews, Jr.; Secretary, Ernest W. Heath, 170 Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois; Captain, M. A. l^e Moss; Treasurer, Ernest W. Heath. Governing Committee, Wm. H. Colvin, Alexan- der H. Revell, Mathew A. De Moss, and Wm. C. Pullman. Professional, Chas. Connelly. MISS CURTIS. MISS OIvIVER. JANESVILLE SiNNissiPPi Golf Club. — One and one-half miles from Chicago and North- western, and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad stations, and accessible by street cars. Post-office address, Janesville, Wisconsin. Organized, 1886. In- corporated, 1887. Initiation fee, $10. Annual dues, $10. Visitors pay 25 cents a day, or $1 a week. Membership, 150. A course of nine holes. Dis- tances: 1. 183; 2. 445; 3. 210; 4. 175; 5. 300; 6. 250; 7. 325; 8. 535; 9. 550. President, Stuart McGiffin; Vice-President, H. C. Grant; Secretary, J. P. Baker, Janesville, Wisconsin; Chairman of Green Committee, Albert Schaller; Treas- urer, C. C. MacLean. 328 WISCOXSIN^ KAUKAUNA Cab,dinal Golf Club. — Organized, 1900. President, Mrs. C. D. Boyd; Vice- President, Miss Celeste Chamberlain; Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Becker; Secretary, Mrs. James I. Toner. KENOSHA Kenosha Golf Club. — One mile from C. and N. W. Eailroad station, and ac- cessible by omnibus. Post-office address, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Organized, 1897. Incorporated, February 7, 1898. Initiation fee : Family of three, $25 ; individual, $15. Annual dues : Family of three, $20 ; individual, $10. Open from May to Oc- tober, inclusive. Membership, 186. A nine-hole course. Distances and bogey fig- ures: 1. 280, 4; 2. 330, 5; 3. 350, 5; 4. 165, 3; 5. 165, 3; 6. 380, 5; 7. 445, 6; 8. 280, 4; 9. 420, 5. President, George A. Yule; Vice-President, Charles W. Allen; Secretary, Eobert M. Ilolderness, Kenosha; Chairman of House Committee, Clar- ence E. Eemer, Kenosha; Captain, James E. Kehlor; Treasurer, Chas. C. Brown. Board of Directors, the officers and H. E. Tanner, Edward C. Thiers, Peter Fisher, Clarence E. Eemer, and Benjamin F. Windsor. LA CEOSSE Sci-iAGHTicoKE GoLF Club. — Two milcs from Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Eailroad station, and accessible by electric railway. Post-office address. La Crosse, Wisconsin. Organized, 1900. Incorporated, 1900. Initiation fee, $5. Annual dues, $15. Membership, 200. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 422, 5; 2. 245, 4; 3. 180, 4; 4. 397, 5; 5. 344, 5; 6. 371, 5; 7. 290, 4; 8. 184, 4; 9. 340, 4. President, Joseph M. Hixon; Vice-President, H. J. Hirsch- heimer; Secretary, James B. Taylor, La Crosse, Wisconsin; Chairman of Green Committee, Geo. W. Barton; Treasurer, E. C. Whelpley. Governing Committee, J. M. Hixon, H. J. Hirschheimer, J. B. Taylor, E. C. Whelpley, G. H. Gordon, A. Lees, G. W. Barton, L. F, Easton, and Alfred James. LAKE BEULAH A nine-hole course for the use of the guests of the Hotel Beulah. LAKE GENEVA Lake Geneva Country Club. — On the C. and N. W. Eailroad. Organized, 1899. An eighteen-hole course of 5464 yards. President, George C. Walker; Sec- retary and Captain, William Borden. MADISON Maple Bluff Golf Club. — Two and a half miles from C. and N. W. Eail- road station. Organized and incorporated, December, 1899. Initiation fee: Men, $10; women, $5. Annual dues: Men, $15; women, $5. A six-hole course. Presi- dent, F. G. Brown; Vice-President, D. B. Frankenburger ; Treasurer, F. M. Brown, Madison, Wisconsin. University Golf Club. — One and a half miles from C.^ M., and St. P. Ea,il- road station, and accessible by street car. Post-office address, Madison, Wisconsin. Organized, 1898. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $3. Visitors pay 25 cents per day. Open all the year. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 200; 2. 250; 3. 75; 4. 225; 5. 250; 6. 200; 7. 200; 8. 200; 9. 350. President, 329 WISCONSIN Stanley Hanks; Vice-President, Phil King; Secretary, T. S. Morris, Madison; Treasurer, Paul S. Warner. WiNGRA Park Golf Club. — Two miles from the station at Madison, and ac- cessible by trolley. Post-office address, Madison, Wisconsin. Organized, October, 1898. Initiation fee, $3. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 75. A nine-hole course. The distances are: 1. 166; 2. 197; 3. 285; 4. 268; 5. 154; 6. 262; 7. 290; 8. 209; 9. 211. President, T. S. Norris; Vice-President, Fred Vogel; Secretary, W. B. Clark, 504 State Street, Madison ; Treasurer, J. Greverus. MAEINETTB A golf club was organized in 1901. MILWAUKEE Milwaukee Country Club. — Four miles from city, and accessible by electric street railway. Post-office address, P. 0. Box 358. Organized, 1895. Incorpor- ated, 1895. Initiation fee, $80. Annual dues, $40. Open from April 1 to De- cember 1. Membership, 200. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 158, 3; 2. 283, 4; 3. 288, 4; 4. 400, 5; 5. 456, 51/2; 6. 376, 5; 7. 379, 5; 8. 390, 5; 9. 171, 31/2. President, Thomas H. Bowles; Vice-President, John W. Mariner; Secretary, David A. Edgar, P. 0. Box 358, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Chair- man of Green Committee, Hamilton Vose; Treasurer, Jas. H. Ilsley. Governing Committee, the officers, and A. Eoss Houston, L. T. Boyd, Geo. H. Eussell, 0. C. Fuller, C. P. Spooner, Louis Allis, Walter Cary, and Hamilton Vose. Profes- sional, Charles Johnston. Newspapermen's Golf Club. — A nine-hole course on the State Fair grounds. Organized, 1902. President, D. B. Starkey; Vice-President, L. T. Boyd; Secre- tary, George S. Cake; Treasurer, M. C. Ilanna. Green Committee, T. M. Chiving- ton, M. C. Hanna and J. C. Wall. Directors, M. C. Hanna, J. V. Ellis, J. C. Wall, "W. B. Bullock and T. M. Chivington. OCONOMOWOC Country Club of Oconomowoc. — Three miles from C, M., and St. P. Rail- road station. Post-office address, Oconomowoc, Waukesha County, Wisconsin. Organized and incorporated, October 7, 1896. Annual dues, from $10 to $30. Open from June to November. Membership, 100. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 325; 2. 230; 3. 292; 4, 307; 5. 333; 6. 240; 7. 257; 8. 310; 9. 223. President, John Dupee; Vice-President, Arthur Dixon; Secretary and Treasurer, W. N. Pe- louze, 133 South Clinton Street, Chicago; Chairman of House Committee, W. N. Pelouze. Governing Committee, the officers and W. L. Peck, A. Montgomery W^ard^ William Hale Thompson, W. E. Kelley, George R. Peck, and E. C. Simmons. OSHKOSH Algoma Country Club. — Two miles from Chicago and Northwestern Railroad station, and accessible by electric railway. Post-office address, Oshkosh, Wis- consin. Organized, 1899. Incorporated, 1899. Annual dues, gentlemen, $10; ladies, $5. Open from snow to snow. Membership limited to 300. A course of nine holes, 2779 yards. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 294, 4; 2. 336, 5; 3. 255, 4; 4. 213, 4; 5. 255, 4; 6. 357, 5; 7. 429, 5; 8. 400, 5; 9. 240, 4. Presi- dent, E. P. Sawyer; Vice-President, S. W. Hollister; Secretary, D. N. Cameron, 330 WISCONSIN Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Captain, C. C. Chase; Treasurer, D. N. Cameron. Govern- ing Committee, Board of Directors. RACINE Racine Golf Club. — One mile from Chicago and Northwestern Railroad sta- tion, and accessible by electric cars. Post-office address, Racine, 'Wisconsin. Or- ganized, 189S. Incorporated, 1898. Initiation fee, $25. Annual dnes, $15. Visitors pay $1.25 a week. Open from April 1 to November 1, Membership,. 200. A course of nine holes. Distances and bogey figures: 1. 290, 4; 2. 273, 4; 3. 223, 4; 4. 335, 5; 5. 224, 4; 6. 380, 6; 7. 192, 4; 8. 340, 5; 9. 396, 6. President, Frank L. Mitchell; Vice-President, L. E. Jones ; Secretary, Alfred J. Lunt, Racine, Wisconsin. Chairman of Green Committee, Dr. L. E. Hall; Captain, Dr. L. E» Hall; Treasurer, Alex. J. Horlick. Governing Committee, F. L. Mitchell, L. E. Jones, H. J. Lunt, Dr. L. E. Hall, H. E. Redmond, Martin J. Gillen, and Alex. J. Horlick. Professional, William Lorimer. RIPON Melrose Golf Club. — One-quarter of a mile from C, M., and St. P. Railroad station. Post-office address, Ripon, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin. Organized, May 1, 1900. Initiation fee : Men, $5 ; women, $2. Annual dues : Men, $5 ; women, $2. Membership, 66. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 409; 2. 220; 3. 243; 4. 317; 5. 367; 6. 296; 7. 145; 8. 222; 9. 135. President, Prof. A. W. Tressler; Vice-President, E. J. Burnside; Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. E. I. Hall, Ripon; Chairman of House Committee, E. J. Burnside, Ripon; Captain, J. E. Brayton. Governing Committee, the officers and J. E. Brayton and L. B. Reed. SILVER LAKE Silver Lake Golf Club. SPARTA Sparta Golf and Outing Club. — Organized, October 1, 1900. Initiation fee: Men, $5; women, $2.50. Annual dues: Men, $10; women, $5. Membership, 65. A six-hole course. Distances: 1. 470; 2. 280; 3. 285; 4. 200; 5. 378; 6. 192. President, Ira A. Hill; Vice-President, D. W. Stiles; Secretary, H D. Baldwin; Treasurer, D. W. Cheney. SUPERIOR Superior Golf Club. Waldwick Golf Club. WALDWICK WAUKESHA Fountain Spring House Golf Club. — Used in connection with the hotel. A six-hole course laid out in June, 1897. Secretary, J. C. Walker. WAUPACA Waupaca Golf Club. — Two miles from Wisconsin Central Railroad station, and accessible by trolley. Organized, 1900. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 10. A nine-hole course. President, E. E. Browne; Vice-President, J. F. Jardine; Sec- retary and Treasurer, Mrs. B. 0. Baker, Waupaca, Wisconsin. 331 WISCONSIN — WYOMING WAUSAU Wausau Golf Club. — Three-quarters of a mile from C. and N. W. Eailroad station. Post-office address, Wansan, Wisconsin. Organized, 1899. Initiation fee : Men, $5; women, $2.50. Annual dues, same as entrance fee. Membership, 50. A nine-hole course. President, Charles J. Winton; Vice-President, Mrs. Jeanette M. Staples; Secretary, Franklin Bump, 312 Second Street, Wausau; Treasurer, P. V. 0. Van Vechten. Executive Committee, the officers and Neal Brown. WEST SUPEEIOR GiTCHiNADJi Golf Club. — One mile from railroad station, and accessible by- trolley, or by launches on St. Louis Bay. Organized and incorporated, July, 1900. Initiation fee, $50. Annual dues, $4<^ Membership, 64. A nine-hole course. Distances: 1. 160; 2. 261; 3. 196; 4. 202; 5. 253; 6. 270; 7. 192; 8. 174; 9. 221. President, Eobert Kellv : Vice-President, ^jl. L. de Forest ; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles A. Chase, Bank of Commerce, West Superior. Governing Committee, the officers and Henry S. Butler, W. H. Slack, and Ogden H. Hammond. WYOMING LARAMIE Laramie Golf Club. — One mile from Union Pacific Eailroad station. Post- office address, Laramie, Wyoming. Organized, May, 1900. Open all the year. Membership, 40. A six-hole course. Distances and bogey figures : 1. 368, 6 ; 2. 264, 5; 3. 261, 5; 4. 334, 6; 5. 279, 6; 6. 371, 7. President, Prof. C. B. Ridga- way; Secretary, Mrs. W. C. Knight, Laramie, Wyoming; Chairman of House Com- mittee, Prof. W. F. Gilkison, Laramie, Wyoming. 332 THE KEMPSHALL GOLF BALL. Golf has become a national game since its introduction in the United States. During the first ten or fifteen years everythinij: used for the sport was imported from the other side, but gradually enterprising and inventive American firms began to iaiprove on the implements of the game, and the importations have become more and more insignificant. The Kempshall Mfg. Co. at 475 Broadway, New York, has for months labored to perfect a Golf Ball and has admirably succeeded. In order to accomplish this end, they have constructed elaborate tools and built a variety of testing machines for proving the results obtained, and now they are ready to put tbeir perfected product on the market. Let us briefly descril)e the improvements of the Kempshall Golf Ball and its advantages to the player: They are constructed of a moulded Rubber coie under distension by a hard center, the whole covered with a compressed Gutta-Perclia Shell. By this construction and tbe metho^ of manufacture the said company produces a Golf Ball that is nnectualled in accuracy and distance of flight by any other ball. They are uniform in sise, weight and action. These balls are made in tool steel dies which are true spheres and of the highest uniformity of dimensions and brambling, thus insuring the least possible variation in diameter of the product. The dies are made with tools especially designed for this work. The brambles are cut one at a time in an index machine. The distended Rubber Cores are made in moulds that insure great uniformity of weight and diitmeter, and the covers are moulded of uniform size and weight before being put onto the balls. The superior flying qualities of " the Kempshall Golf Balls " are obtained by their great accuracy of construc- tion, and their trueness of flight is due to the fact that the balls are true in centering. This is eff"ected through the precision of the Kempshall moulds, which allow of a minimum of variation in the thickness of wall in cores or shells. The finished product has therefore the least possible opportunity for variation. High accuracy in the approach and put is another valuable feature of the Kempshall ball. "The Kempshall Golf Ball " is not a cheap article. The material used therein is the best the firm can procure. The rubber used for the core is the best gum. Therefore the balls have the highest possible elasticity and springiness. The Gutta-percha shells are made from material imported direct by the firm from the most reliable sources in Great Britain, and prepared there for the firm's special use. The following illustrations show two views of the Kempshall "Golf Gun." The machine was designed and built for the sole purpose of making comparative tests of various golf balls. FiGURK I— GOLF GUN, COCKED. In Figure 1 the gun is shown cocked ready to fire. 333 Figure 2— GOLF GUN, FIRED. In Figure 2 it is shown the instant after firing. Figure 3— KEMPSHALL PUTTING MACHINE. Figure 3 is an illustration of The Kempshall Putting Machine. This machine was perfected for the purpose of making tests of the putting qualities of golf halls. After thorough investigation and exhaustive experiments they have found that the accuracy in putting with all golf balls depends largely upon what portion of the hall is struck. 334 Figure 4. PUTTING MACHINE DIAGRAMS. Figure 5. PUTTING MACHINE DIAGRAMS. On the Charts in Figures 4 and 5, the full lines show equator blows, the dotted lines polar blows and the dot and dash lines blows midway between equator and pole. The five leading Golf Balls designated in our Charts as "A," "B." "C," "D" and "E," show, when Mt upon their poles in putting, or upon a space equally distant between the pole and the equator, fairly uniform results ; but when hit upon the equator, the run of the ball is in every case most erratic, deviating markedly to the right or left and practically never holeing out. The tests of these balls were made in the^ Kempshall Putting Machine by an automatic hammer over a perfectly level surface and with a uniform stroke. <■'>- •■ The Kempshall Golf Ball and the process by which it is made are patented. The firm has also branched out in various directions and secured the exclusive right to make a large variety of playing balls, difi"ering more or less in detail of construction. It has been our pleasure to test these balls, inspect tbe factory and the delicate and fine tools with which the Kempshall Golf Ball is made, and we must unhesitatingly declare that there is no doubt in our mind that golfers all over the country will hail the arrival of this improvement. A good golfer without a true ball is an im- possibility, and an expert with a ball of such excellence and precision as the Kempshall golf ball should accomplish marvellous results. THE CHICAGO No. 3. The Cliicago Writing Machine Co. has put a new Typewriting Machine on the Market which deserves the attention of the Public. It has the standard Keyboard, thirty Keys and two shift Keys, printing in all ninety characters. The important punctuation marks are placed in both upper and lower case so that these can be written without use of shift Keys. The typewriter is equipped with steel type wliich is intercbangeable, admitting of printing in all languages in various styles of type. The characters, engraved in 9 rows of 10 characters each on a steel type cylinder, do not easily get out of order and can easily be cleaned. One of the principal objections to typewriting is that the letters do not print all on the same line, but the perfect and permanent adjust- ment of this machine has overcome this difficulty. One feature of particular praise, is that the full written Page is in constant view of the operator. There is also a novel erasing device by which the erasures can be made without changing the position •of paper which deserves mention. There is also a back spacing Key at the right hand side of the spacer which saves much time and labor. The Touch of the Chicago No. 3 is Elastic and buoyant and the speed is marvelous. It makes less noise than other machines and is therefore on that account alone preferable. We congratulate the Co. on their new product. 335 THE RANKING OF 1901. The "roll of honor" that follows was prepared^ at the request of the editor, b\^ three well-informed and impartial critics, men who play the game themselveSj and who know how it should be played. It is perhaps unnecessary to say that there can be no absolute standard of per- formance from which a player^s rating can be obtained. Golfers in different sec- tions of the country may play through the whole season without meeting in any open tournament, outside of the national championship, and certainly the mere numerical reckoning by first and second cups, qualifying score prizes and the like, is altogether untrustworthy, since the character of the entry lists, the playing conditions and other contingencies may be widely different. It is, therefore, only through a system of comparison that the balance may oe struck, and so far as possible the relative rankings are based upon such generally accepted authorities as the Metropolitan and New Jersey handicap lists and the re- sults of the big and truly representative sectional meetings, the supreme test being, of course, the amateur championship. For, after all, the Amateur Meeting is the final Court of Appeal, and other things being equal, the best golfer is he who can do his best at the time when his best is required. The omission of the names of several well-known golfers is due to their practical abstention from the game during the past twelve months. Among these may be mentioned Ex-Champion H. M. Harri- man, H. B. Hollins, Jr., Quincy A. Shaw, A. L. Eipley, T. M. Eobertson, and Walter B. Smith. 1. Walter J. Travis. 2. Findlay S. Douglas. 3. A. Gr. Lockwood, W. Holabird, Jr., Louis Livingston, Jr., Walter E. Egan, C. H. Seeley. 4. C. B. Macdonald, G-. 0. Ormiston, John Eeid, Jr., Charles Hitchcock, Jr., Walter Fairbanks, E. C. Watson, Jr. 5. A. M. Eeid, Percy E. Pyne, 2d, Archibald Graham, Allan Kennaday, C. M. Hamilton, Louis P. Bayard, Jr., E. M. Byers, Louis P. Myers, Devereux Emmet. 6. M. G. Macdonald, W. P. Smith, Phelps B. Hoyt. 336 BY-LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION B)'-laws of tlie United States Golf Association^ as revised by the Executive Committee, Jan. 31, 1902, and Feb. 28, 1902: Section 1. The following order of business shall be observed at ineetings of this Association: 1. Eoll-call. 2. Heading minutes of previous meeting. 3. Report of Executive Committee. 4. Treasurer's report. 5. Election of officers and committees. 6. General business. 7. Adjournment. Section 2. In the event of an appeal from an order of discipline imposed by the Executive Committee, it must be heard at the next regular or special meet- ing of the Association, and any member or person who is proved, to the satisfac- tion of the Association, to have been guilty of fraudulent or discreditable conduct of any kind, may be declared ineligible to compete at any competition, suspended or expelled. Sec. 3. All complaints or disputes between clubs of this Association shall be decided by those members of the Executive Committee who are in no way connected with the clubs interested. Sec. 4. The President shall appoint such special Committees as shall be found necessary. Sec, 5. The Executive Committee shall interpret the Eules of Golf. Sec. 6. The amateur, open and women's championship tournaments shall take place on the links of an associate club, in selecting which due consideratioQ shall be given to accessibility, accommodations and conditions of course. It shall be determined at the annual meeting each year over which links the champion- ship prizes shall be contended for that year. The Executive Committee may delegate the power of naming the time and regulating the order of starting and determining the handicap of players to the Green Committee of the club over whose grounds the Association competitions are played, and of appointing such other committees as are necessary to govern such a competition, and shall have full charge of all details concerning the same. Sec. 7. 1^0 person shall be considered an amateur golfer or shall be eligible to compete in the amateur championships of this Association, who receives a money consideration, either directly or indirectly, by reason, of connection with or skill displayed in playing the game of golf or other branches of athletics. Protests against an individual concerning any violation of the letter or spirit of this Section must be miade by a member of a club belonging to the x\ssocia- tion, and must be submitted in writing to the Secretary of the Association, prop- erly certified to by an officer of his club. 337 BY-LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSuCLATION Any properly submitted case will be decided by the Executive Committee on its individual merits. Sec. 8. Any person having become ineligible by reason of a violation of Sec- tion 7 may be duly reinstated upon his giving satisfactory evidence of meriting it. Sec. 9. In the Amateur, Open or Women's Championship golf competitions, the entrance fee shall be $5, and it must be received by the Secretary of the Asso- ciation not later than 6 P. M. one week previous to the opening of the competition. Only members of clubs belonging to this Association, and those entitled under the rules of any such club, to the use of the links, in whole or in part, for a period not less than the entire current season, may compete for the amateur and women's championships. Competitors must enter for the championships through the secretaries of their respective clubs, who, in sending their names, shall be held to certify that the players are qualified amateur golfers in accord- ance with the terms of Section 7. Sec. !10. The Competitions shall be played in accordance with the Rules of Golf, as adopted by the Eoyal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, Scotland, with such special rules as are -in force and published on the green over which the competition takes place, and with such modifications as the Executive Com- mittee may from time to time adopt. Sec. 11. In the amateur competitions, the contestants shall first play eighteen holes medal play. The best sixty-four scores shall then be taken, and the con- testants making these scores shall then play eighteen holes match play until but two competitors remain, who, upon a separate day, shall play the final game con- sisting of thirt3^-six holes match play. Sec. 12. The contestants shall be paired by the Executive Committee and the result published three days before the competition. In case of an uneven number of entries, the Executive Committee shall ap- point a player to play with the contestant drawing the bye. Sec. 13. The pairings for the preliminary round at match play shall be de- termined as follows: The first sixty-four players shall be ranked in accordance with the scores made by them in the medal play roimd, equal scores to be numbered as they stand upon the score sheet. Number one shall then be paired with number thirty- three, and shall constitute pair number one; number two shall be paired with raimber thirty-four, and shall constitute pair number two, etc.^ etc. Odd-num- bered pairs shall be placed in the first half, and even-numbered pairs shall be placed in the second half, according to this method, and the complete pairings made as in the accompanying schedule-. Winners to play winners. First Round — Nos. 1 to 33, 9 and 41, 13 and 45, 17 and 49, 5 and 37, 21 and 53, 25 and 57, 29 and 61, 31 and 63, 27 and 59, 23 and 55, 17 and 39, 19 and 51, 15 and 67, 11 and 43, S and 35, 2 and 34, 10 and 42, 14 and 46, 18 and 50, 6 and 38, 22 and 56, 26 and 58. 30 and 62, 52 and 64, 28 and 60, 26 and 56, 8 and 40, 20 and 52, 16 and 68, 12 and 44, 4 and 34. Second Round — Nos. 1 and 9, 13 and 17, 5 and 21, 23 and 29, 31 and 27, 23 and 7, 19 and 15, 11 and 3, 2 and 10, 14 and 18, 6 and 22, 26 and 30, 52 and 28, 26 and 8, 20 and 16, 12 and 4. Third Round— 1 and 13, L and 23, 27 and 7, 15 and 3, 2 and 14, 6 and 26, 28 and 8, 16 and 4. Fourth Round — 1 and 5, 7 and 3, 2 and 6, 8 and 4. Semi-finals — Xos. 1 and 3^ 2 and 4. Final — Nos. 1 and 2. Sec. 14. In the event of a tie or ties for the sixty-fourth place in the medal play round, the contestants so tied shall continue to play until one or the other shall have gained a lead by strokes, the hole or holes to be played out. In the 338 BY-LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCLlTIOxN event of a tie in any match play round, contestants shall continue to play until one or the other shall have won a hole, when the match shall be considered won. Sec. 15. The winner of the competition shall be the champion amateur golfer of the year, and the trophy shall be held for that year by the club from which the winner shall have entered. The winner shall receive a gold medal; the second, a silver medal; the third and fourth, bronze medals. Sec. 16. In the women's competition the contestants shall first play eigh- teen holes medal play. The best thirty-two scores shall then be taken, and the contestants making these scores shall then play eighteen holes match play until but two competitors remain, who upon a separate day shall play the final game, consisting of eighteen holes match play. Sec. 17. The pairings shall be made in the same manner as in the amateur competition. Sec. 18. Ties for the thirty-second place in the medal play round and ties in the match play rounds shall be played off in the same manner as in the ama- teur competition. Sec. 19. The winner of the competition shall be the champion amateur woman golfer for the year, and the trophy shall be held for that year by the club from which the winner shall have entered. The winner shall receive a gold medal; the second, a silver medal; the third and fourth, bronze medals. Sec. 20. The open-championship competition shall consist of seventy-two holes medal play, thirty-six holes to be played on each of two days in succession. Sec. 21. The contestants shall be paired by the Executive Committee. Sec. 22. The open championship prizes shall be as follows: First, $200 and a gold medal to the winner of the championship, the winner to have custody of the championship cup; but he must, if required, give security for its safe keeping; second, $150; third, $125; fourth, $100; fifth, $80; sixth, $70; seventh, $50; eighth, $40; ninth, $30; tenth, $25. In the event of an amateur winning any of the above prizes, he shall be given the equivalent in plate. Sec. 23. All entries are subject to the approval of the Executive Committee of this Association. See. 24. All disputes shall be settled by the Executive Committee of this Association, whose decision shall be final. Sec. 25. Contestants paying their entrance money shall be considered there- by to have submitted themselves to the Eules of the Association, both as to re- strictions enjoined and penalties imposed. On these conditions alone they are entitled to enjoy all the advantages and privileges of the Association competi- tions. Sec. 26. It shall be incumbent upon the club holding any U. S. G. A. cham- pionship event to admit, without payment, during the tournament, as visitors to its course all members of the Association. Sec. 27. These By-laws may be altered, amended or suspended without no- tice, at any regular meeting of the Executive Committee, by a two-thirds vote of the miCmbers present, or at any special meeting on notice given in the call for such meeting. 339 THE RULES OF GOLF AS APPROVED BY THE ROYAL AND ANCIENT GOLF CLUB OF ST. ANDREWS IN 1899 With Rulings and Interpretations by the Executive Committee of THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION IN 1900 The United States Golf Association, in making these Rulings and Interpreta- tions, has made no change in the wording, nor in the import, of the Rules of Golf, as adopted by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, but has only added such definitions and explanations as appeared to be called for, or suggested by custom and decisions of competent experts. February, 1900 ]. Definitions: — (a) The Game of Golf is played by sides, each playing its own ball. A eidp consists either of one or of two players. If one player play against another, the match is called " a single." If two play against two, it is called " a foursome." A single player may play against two, when the match is called " a threesome," or three players may play against each other, each playing his own ball, when the match is called " a three-ball match." Ruling of the U. S. G. A. " Match Play " is decided by the number of holes won. " Medal Play " is decided by the aggregate number of strokes. " Col. Bogey " is an imaginary opponent, against whose arbitrary score each competitor plays by holes; otherwise bogey competitions are governed by the Special Rules for Stroke Competitions, except that a competitor loses the hole: When his ball is lost; When his ball is not played where it lies except as otherwise provided for in the Rules. (&) The game consists in each side playing a ball from a teeing-ground into a hole by successive strokes, and the hole is won by the side which holes its ball in fewer strokes than the opposite side, except as otherwise provided for in the Rules. If the sides hole out in the same number of strokes, the hole is halved. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. In Competitions : In Match Play, when two competitors have halved their match, they shall continue play- ing hole by hole till one or the other shall have won a hole, which shall determine the winner of the match. 340 THE EULES OF GOLF Should the match-play competition be a handicap, the competitors must decide the tie by playing either one hole, three or five more holes, according to the manner in which the handi- cap ceded falls upon certain holes so as to make the extra holes a fairly proportionate repre- sentation of the round. In Medal Play, when two or more competitors are tied, the winner shall be determined by another round of the course; except that By-laws 15 and 19 of the United States Golf Asso- ciation provide that, in case of ties for the sixteenth place in the Amateur Championship medal rounds, or the eighth place in the Women's Championship medal rounds, respectively, the contestants so tied shall continue to play until one or the other shall have gained a lead by strokes, the hole or holes to be played out. (c) The teeing-ground shall be indicated by two marks placed in a line, as nearly as possible at right angles to the course. The hole shall be 4^4 inches in diameter, and at least 4 inches deep. ( d ) The term " putting-green " shall mean all ground within 20 yards of the hole, except hazards. (e) A "hazard" shall be any bunker, water (except casual water), sand, path, road, railway, whin, bush, rushes, rabbit scrape, fence, or ditch. Sand blown on to the grass, or sprinkled on the course for its preservation, bare patches, snow, and ice are not hazards. Permanent grass within a hazard shall not be considered part of the hazard. if) The term "through the green" shall mean all parts of the course except "hazards" and the putting-green which is being played to, ig) The term "out of bounds" shall mean any place outside the defined or recognized boundaries of the course. (h) "Casual water" shall mean any temporary accumulation of water (whether caused by rainfall or otherwise) which is not one of the ordinary and recognized hazards of the course. (i) A ball shall be "in play" as soon as the player has made a stroke at the teeing- ground in each hole, and shall remain in play until holed out, except when lifted in accord- ance with the Rules. (;■) A ball shall be considered to have "moved" only if it leave its original position in the least degree, and stop in another; but if it merely oscillate, without finally leaving its original position, it shall not be considered to have "moved." {k) A ball shall be considered " lost " if it be not found within five minutes after the search for it is begun. (l) A "match" shall consist of one round of the Links, unless it be otherwise agreed. A match is won by the side which is leading by a number of holes greater than the num- ber of holes remaining to be played. If each side win the same number of holes, the match is halved. ( m ) A " stroke " shall be any movement of the ball caused by the player, except as provided for in Rule 4, or any dowmward movement of the club made with the intention of striking the ball. {n) A " penalty stroke" is a stroke added to the score of a side under certain rules, and shall not affect the rotation of play. ( ) The privilege of playing first from a teeing-ground is called " the honor." ip) "Addressing the ball" shall mean that a player has taken up his position and grounded his club, or if in a hazard, that he has taken up his position preparatory to strik- ing the ball. (q) The reckoning of the strokes is kept by the terms — "the odd," "two more," "three more," etc., and " one off three," " one off two," " the like." The reckoning of holes is kept by the terms — so many " holes up," or " all even," and so many " to play." 2. A match begins by each side playing a ball from the first teeing-ground. The player who shall play first on each side shall be named by his own side. The option of taking the honor at the first teeing-ground shall be decided, if necessary, by lot. A ball played from in front of, or outside of, or more than two club lengths behind the two marks indicating the teeing-ground, or played by a player when his opponent should have had the honor, may be at once recalled by the opposite side, and may be re-teed. The side which wins a hole shall have the honor at the next teeing-ground. If a hole 341 THE EULES OF GOLF has been halved the side which had the honor at the last teeing-ground shall again have the honor. On beginning a new match the winner of the long match in the previous round shall have the honor, or if the previous match was halved the side which last won a hole shall have the honor. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. , Penalty for playing a hall outside of the lirnits of teeing-ground: In Katch Play, the ball may be at once recalled by the opponent, no stroke being counted for the misplay. In Medal Play, disqualification. Penalty for leading off the tee out of turn: In Match Play, the ball may be at once recalled by the opponent, no stroke being counted for the misplay. In Medal Play, no penalty — but it is customary in Medal Play to observe the honor. 3. A player shall not play while his ball is moving, under the penalty of the loss of the hole. But if the ball begin to move while the player is making his upward or downward swing, he shall incur no penalty, except as provided for in Rules 10, 18, and 27, and a stroke lost under Rule 27 shall not in these circumstances be counted as a stroke of the player. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty for playing a moving tall {except at the tee] : In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, two strokes. But if the ball move while the player is making his upward or downward swing a penalty is only incurred if the player is deemed to have caused it to move, under Rules 10 and 18, by moving or touching any loose impediment, or under Rule 27, by grounding his club, or in a hazard, by taking his stand to play it, in which cases the penalty shall be; In Match Play, one stroke. In Medal Play, one stroke. 4. If the ball fall or be knocked off the tee in addressing it, no penalty shall be incurred, and it may be replaced, and if struck when moving no penalty shall be incurred. 5. In a threesome or foursome the partners shall strike off alternately from the teeing- grounds, and shall strike alternately during the play of the hole. If a player play when his partner should have done so, his side shall lose the hole. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty : In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, two strokes. 6. When the balls are in play, the ball farthest from the hole which the players are ap- proaching shall be played first, except as otherwise provided for in the Rules. If a player play when his opponent should have done so, the opponent may at once recall the stroke. A ball so recalled shall be dropped as near as possible to the place where it lay, without pen- alty. Ruling of the U. S. G. A; "Otherwise provided for!' in Rule 32, and Medal Rule 11. Penalty for playing out of turn: In Match Play, ball may be at once recalled by the opponent, no stroke being counted for the misplay. In Medal Play, no penalty — the ball may not be recalled. 7. The ball must be fairly struck at, not pushed, scraped, nor spooned, under penalty of the loss of the hole. 342 TTTE RULES OF GOLF Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty: In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, two strokes. 8. A ball must be played wherever it lies or the hole be given up, except as otherwise provided for in the Rules. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. "Otherwise provided for" in Rules 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 22, 23, 28, 31, 32, 34. Penalty: In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, two strokes, except otherwise provided for in Medal Rules 6, 8, 9, 10, 11. 9. Unless with the opponent's consent, a ball in play shall not be moved, nor touched before the hole is played out, under penalty of one stroke, except as otherwise provided for in the Rules. But the player may touch his ball with his club in the act of addressing it without penalty. If the player's ball move the opponent's ball through the green, the opponent, if he choose, may drop a ball (without penalty) as near as possible to the place where it lay, but this must be done before another stroke is played. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. "Otherwise provided for" in Rules 11, 13, 15, 17, 22, 23, 28, 31, 32, 34, and Medal Rules 6, 8, 9, 10, II. Penalty : In Match Play, for moving Os touching, one stroke. In Medal Play, one stroke. If a competitor's ball be displa(^ed by another competitor's ball it must be replaced, or its owner shall be disqualified. 10. Any loose impediment (not being in or touching a hazard) which is within a club length of the ball may be removed. If the player's ball move after any such loose impedi- ment has been touched by the player, his partner, or either of their caddies, the penalty shall be one stroke. If any loose impediment (not being on the putting-green) which is more than a club length from the ball be removed, the penalty shall be the loss of the hole. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty for hall moved {not in hazard) after removing loose impediment mithin club length of the ball: In Match Play, one stroke. In Medal Play, one stroke. Through the green, for removing loose impediment more than a club length from the hall: In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, two strokes. 11. Any vessel, wheel-barrow, tool, roller, grass-cutter, box, or similar obstruction may be removed. If a ball be moved in so doing, it may be replaced without penalty. A ball lying on or touching such obstruction, or on clothes, nets, or ground under repair or covered up or opened for the purpose of the upkeep of the Links, may be lifted and dropped without penalty, as near as possible to the place where it lay, but not nearer the hole. A ball lifted in a hazard, under such circumstances, shall be dropped in the hazard. A ball lying in a golf hole or flag hole, or in a hole made by the greenkeeper, may be lifted and dropped without penalty as near as possible to the place where it lay, but not nearer the hole. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. , " As near as possible " shall mean within a club length. If a ball lie on or within a club length of a drain-cover, water-pipe, or hydrant, it may be lifted and dropped without penalty as near as possible to the place where it lay, but not nearer the hole. 343 THE EULES OF GOLE 12. Before striking at a ball in play, the player shall net move, bend, nor break anything fixed or growing near the ball, except in the act of placing his feet on the ground for the purpose of addressing the ball, in soling his club to address the ball, and in his upward or downward swing, under penalty of the loss ol the hole, except as otherwise provided for in the Rules. Ruling of the U, S. G. A. "Otherwise provided for" in Rules 11, 13, 30. Penalty : In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, two strokes. 13. When a ball lies in or touches a hazard, nothing shall be done to improve its lie; the club shall not touch the ground, nor shall anything be touched or moved before the player strikes at the ball, subject to the following exceptions: (1) The player may place his feet firmly on the ground for the purpose of addressing the ball; (2) In addressing the ball, or in the upward or downward swing, any grass, bent, whin, or other growing substance, or the side of a bunker, wall, paling, or other immovable obstacle may be touched; (3) Steps or planks placed in a hazard by the Green Committee for access to or egress from such hazard may be removed, and if a ball be moved in so doing, it may be replaced without penalty; (4) Any loose impediments may be removed f i om the putting-green; (5) The player shall be entitled to find his ball as provided for by Eule 30. The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of the hole. Ruling of the XJ. S. G. A. Penalty : In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, two strokes. 14. A player or caddie shall not press down nor remove any irregularities of surface near a ball in play. Dung, worm casts, or mole-hills may be removed (but not pressed down) without penalty. The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of the hole. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty : In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, two strokes. Pressing down the surface behind the ball by prolonged or forcible grounding of the club shall be deemed a breach of this Rule. 15. If a ball lie or be lost in water, the player may drop a ball, under penalty of one stroke. But if a ball lie or be lost ( 1 ) in casual water through the green, a ball may be dropped without penalty; (2) in water in a hazard, or in casual water in a hazard, a ball may be dropped behind the hazard, under penalty of one stroke; (3) in casual water on a putting-green, a ball may be placed by hand behind the water, without penalty. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty : In Match Play, one stroke. In Medal Play, one stroke. A ball lifted from a recognized water hazard may be dropped under a penalty of one stroke even if the hazard be dry at the time. If the water in a recognized water hazard overflow its usual boundaries the overflowed portion of the course shall be considered as part of the hazard, and not as casual water. If a ball lie or be lost in casual water in a hazard, a ball may be dropped without pen- alty, behind th^ water, but in the hazard, keeping the spot, where it entered the water, in line to the hole. 16. When a ball has to be dropped, the player himself shall drop it. He shall face the hole, stand erect behind the hazard or casual water, keep the spot from which the ball was lifted (or in the case of water or casual water, the spot at which it entered) in a line be- 344 . THE RULES OE GOLE tween himself and the hole, and drop the ball behind him from his head, standing as far behind the hazard or casual water as he may please. If it be impossible to drop the ball behind the hazard or casual water, it shall be dropped as near as possible to the place where it lay, but not nearer the hole. If the ball so dropped touch the player dropping it, there shall be no further penalty, and if. the ball roll into a hazard, it may be re-dropped without further penalty. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty for a tall not dropped in accordance loith this Rule: In Match Play, the opponent may call for the player to drop again; if the request be not complied with the player shall lose the hole. In Medal Play, the ball must be dropped again or the competitor disqualified. 17. When the balls lie within six inches of each other on a putting-green, or within a club length of each other through the green or in a hazard (the distance to be measured from their nearest points), the ball nearer the hole may, at the option of either the player or the opponent, be lifted until the other is played, and shall then be replaced as near as possible to the place where it lay. If the ball farther from the hole be moved in so doing, or in measuring the distance, it shall be replaced without penalty. If the lie of the lifted ball be altered by the player in playing, the Joall may be placed in a lie as nearly as possible similar to that from which it was lifted, but not nearer the hole. 18. Any loose impediments may be removed from the putting-green, irrespective of the position of the player's ball. The opponent's ball may not be moved except as provided for by the immediately preceding Rule. If the player's ball move after any loose impediment lying within six inches of it has been touched by the player, his partner, or either of their caddies, the penalty shall be one stroke. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty : In Match Play, one stroke. In Medal Play, one stroke. 19. When the ball is on the putting-green the player or his caddie may remove (but not press down) sand, earth, dung, worm-casts, mole-hills, snow, or ice lying round the hole or in the line of his putt. This shall be done by brushing lightly with the hand only across the putt and not along it. Dung may be removed by a club, but the club must not be laid with more than its own weight upon the ground. The line of the putt must not be touched, except with the club immediately in front of the ball, in the act of addressing it, or as above author- ized. The penalty for a breach of this Rule is the loss of the hole. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty : In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, two strokes. The " line of the putt " does not extend beyond the hole. The "player or his caddie" shall include his partner or his partner's caddie. 20. When the ball is on the putting-green, no mark shall be placed, nor line drawn as a guide. The line of the putt may be pointed out by the player's caddie, his partner, or his partner's caddie, but the person doing so must not touch the ground. The player's caddie, his partner, or his partner's caddie, may stand at the hole, but no player nor caddie shall endeavor, by moving or otherwise, to influence the action of the wind upon the ball. The penalty for a breach of this Rule is the loss of the hole. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty : In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, two strokes. 21. When on the putting-green, a player shall not play until the opponent's ball is at rest, under penalty of one stroke. 345 THE EULES OF GOLE EULING OF THE U. S. G. A. Penalty: In Match Play, one stroke. In Medal Play, one stroke. 22. Either side is entitled to have the flag-stick removed when approaching the hole. If the ball rest against the flag-stick when in the hole, the player shall be entitled to remove the stick, and, if the ball fall in, it shall be deemed as having been holed out at the last stroke. If the player's ball knock in the opponent's ball, the latter shall be deemed as having been holed out at the last stroke. If the player's ball move the opponent's ball, the opponent, if he choose, may replace it, but this must be done before another stroke is played. If the player's ball stop on the spot formerly occupied by the opponent's ball, and the opponent declare his intention to replace, the player shall first play another stroke, after which the opponent shall replace and play his ball. If the opponent's ball lie on the edge of the hole, the player, after holing out, may knock it away, claiming the hole if hol- ing at the like, and the half if holing at the odd, provided that the player's ball does not strike the opponent's ball and set it in motion. If after the player's ball is in the hole, the player neglect to knock away the opponent's ball, and it fall in also, the opponent shall be deemed to have holed out at his last stroke. EULING OF THE U. S. Gr. A. Penalty — If player's hall knock in the other hall: In Match Play, the latter shall be counted as holed out in the last stroke. In Medal Play, the latter must be replaced or its owner disqualified. ■ — If player's hall displace the other hall. In Match Play, the other ball may be replaced at its owner's option, but this must be done before another stroke is played. In Medal Play, the other ball must be replaced or its owner disqualified. 23. If a ball in motion be stopped or deflected by any agency outside the match, or by the forecaddie, the ball must be played from where it lies, and the occurrence submitted to as a " rub of the green." If a ball lodge in anything moving, a ball shall be dropped as near as possible to the place where the object was when the ball lodged in it, without penalty. If a ball at rest be displaced by any agency outside the match, excepting wind, the player shall drop a ball as near as possible to the place where it lay, without penalty. On the put- ting-green the ball shall be replaced hj hand, without penalty. EULING OF THE U. S. G. A. Ball at rest displaced: In Match Play, must be dropped, or if on putting-green replaced, as near as possible to where it lay, or the hole shall be lost. In Medal Play, must be replaced as near as possible to where it lay, or its owner must be disqualified. 24. If the player's ball strike, or be moved by an opponent or an opponent's caddie or clubs, the opponent shall lose the hole. EULING OF THE U. S. G. A. Penalty incurred: In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, no penalty. If the player's ball strike the other competitor or his caddie or clubs, it is a " rub of the green " and the ball shall be played from where it lies. If a player's ball at rest be moved by the other competitor or his caddie, the ball must be replaced or the player disqualified. 25. If the player's ball strike, or be stopped by, himself or his partner, or either of their caddies or clubs, his side shall lose the hole. EULING OF THE U. S. G. A. Penalty: In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, one stroke. 346 THE EULES OF GOLE 26. If the player, when making a stroke, strike the ball twice, the penalty shall be one stroke. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty: In Match Play, one stroke. In Medal Play, one stroke. 27. If the player, when not intending to make a stroke, or his partner or either of their caddies, move his or their ball, or by touching anything cause it to move, when it is in play, the penalty shall be one stroke. If a ball in play move, after the player has grounded his club in the act of addressing it, or, when in a hazard, if he has taken up his stand to play it, he shall be deemed to have caused it to be moved, and shall lose a stroke, which shall be counted as a stroke of the player, except as provided in Rule 3. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty for moving the hall or causing it to he movzd as under Rules 10 and 18: In Match Play, one stroke. In Medal Play, one stroke. 28. If a player play the opponent's ball, his side shall lose the hole, unless (1) the oppo- nent then play the player's ball, whereby the penalty is cancelled, and the hole must be played out with the balls thus exchanged, or (2) the mistake occur through Avrong informa- tion given by the opponent or his caddie, in which case there shall be no penalty, but the mistake, if discovered before the opponent has played, must be rectified by placing a ball as near as possible to the place w^here the opponent's ball lay. If it be discovered before either side has struck off from the next teeing-ground (or, after playing the last hole in the match, before any of the players have left the green) that one side has played out the hole with the ball of a party not engaged in the match, that side shall lose that hole. Ruling of the U. J£. o A. Penalty for hreach of this rule: 1st. Playing the opponent's ball with exceptions (1) and (2) above noted in the Rule: In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, no penalty. The ball must be replaced. 2d. Playing out with the ball of a party not engaged in the match: In Match Play, if discovered before the next tee stroke, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, the player must go back and play his own ball, or, not finding it, return as near as possible to the spot where it was last struck, tee another ball and lose a stroke (Rule 6, Medal Play) or else be disqualified. 29. If a ball be lost, except as otherwise provided for in the Rules, the player's side shall lose the hole; but if both balls be lost, the hole shall be considered halved. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. "Otherwise provided for" in Rules 15, 31. Penalty for lost hall: In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, the competitor must return as near as possible to the spot from which the lost ball was struck, tee a ball and lose a stroke. 30. If a ball be lost in fog, bent, whins, long grass, or the like, only so much thereof shall be touched as will enable the player to find his ball. The penalty for a breach of this rule shall be the loss of the hole. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty : In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, two strokes. 347 THE EULES OF GOLF 31. If a ball be driven out of bounds, a ball shall be dropped at the spot from which the stroke was played, under penalty of loss of the distance. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty : In Match Play, loss of the distance. In Medal Play, loss of the distance. 32. In a three-ball match, if a player consider that an opponent's ball on the putting- green might interfere with his stroke, he may require the opponent either to lift or hole out his ball at the opponent's discretion. If an opponent consider ( 1 ) that his own ball, if left, might be of assistance to the player, he is entitled to lift it, or hole out at his discretion ; or ( 2 ) that the ball of the other opponent might be of such assistance, he may require that it be either lifted or holed out at the other opponent's discretion. 33. A player shall not ask for advice from a.ny one . v..pt >. own caddie, his partner, or his partner's caddie, nor shall he willingly be othei w;-,.- :uivi-tj ji any way whatever, under penalty of the loss of the hole. Puling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty : In Match Play, loss of the hole. In Medal Play, disqualification. 34. ,If a ball split into separate pieces, another ball may be put down where the largest portion lies, or if two pieces are apparently of equal size, it may be put w^here either piece lies, at the option of the player. If a ball crack or become unfit for play, the player may change it, on intimating to his opponent his intention to do so. Mud adhering to a ball «hall not be considered as making it unfit for play. 35. If a dispute arise on any point, the players have the right of determining the party or parties to whom it shall be referred, but should they not agree, either side may refer it to the Rules of Golf Committee, whose decision shall be final. If the point in dispute be not covered by the Rules of Golf, the arbiters must decide it by equity. Ruling of fev V &. G. A, Such decisions may be finally referred to the Executive Committee of the United States Golf Association. SPECIAL RULES FOR STROKE COMPETITIONS 1. In stroke competitions, the competitor who holes the stipulated course in fewest strokes ^hall be the winner. 2. If the lowest scores be made by two or more competitors, the tie or ties shall be de- '"dded by another round to be played on the same day. But if the Green Committee deter- mine that to be inexpedient or impossible, thej shall then appoint the following or some -subsequent day whereon the tie or ties shall be decided. Ruling of the CT. 8. G. A. Except that By-Laws 15 and 19 of the United States Golf Association provide that, in case of ties for the sixteenth place in the amateur championship medal rounds, or for the eighth place in the women's championship medal rounds, respectively, the contestants so tied shall continue to play until one or the other shall have gained a lead by strokes, the hole or holes to be played out. 3. New holes shall be made for Stroke Competitions, and thereafter, no competitor, before ■starting, shall play any stroke on a putting-green, unaer penalty of disqualification. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Competitors must always assume that new holes have been made. Practice strokes may •be played through the sreen. and in hazards. 348 THE EULES OF GOLF In Match-Play competitions, other than bogey competitions, practice strokes may be played on the putting-greens. 4. The scores shall be kept by a special marker, or by the competitors noting each other's- scores. The scores marked shall be checked after each hole. On completion of the round, the score of the competitor shall be signed by the marker, countersigned by the competitor, and handed to the Secretary or his deputy, after which, unless it be found that a card re- turned shows a score below that actually played (in which case the competitor shall be dis- qualified), no correction or alteration can be made. 5. If a competitor play from outside the limits of the teeing-ground, the penalty shall be disqualification. 6. If a ball be lost (except as otherwise provided for in the Kules of Golf), the com- petitor shall return as near as possible to the spot from which the lost ball was struck, tee a ball and lose a stroke. The lost ball shall continue in play, if it be found before the player has struck another ball. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Penalty for breach of this Rule shall he disqualification. "Otherwise provided for" in Rules 15, 31. 7. If a competitor's ball strike himself, his clubs, or caddie, the penalty shall be one stroke. 8. If a competitor's ball strike another competitor, or his clubs or caddie, it is a " rub of the green," and the ball shall be played from where it lies. If a competitor's ball which is at rest be moved by another competitor, or his caddie, or his club, or his ball, or by any outside agency excepting wind, it shall be replaced as near as possible to the place where it lay, without penalty. 9. A competitor shall hole out with his own ball at every hole, under penalty of disquali- fication. But if it be discovered, before he has struck off from the next teeing-ground or, if the mistake occur at the last hole, before he has handed his card to the Secretary or his deputy, that he has not holed out Avith his own ball, he shall be at liberty to return and hole out with his own ball without penalty. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. If he fail to find his own ball he shall return as near as possible to the spot from which he last struck it, tee a ball and lose a stroke. (Medal Rule 6.) 10. A ball may be lifted out of a difficulty of any description, and teed, if possible, behind it, under penalty of two strokes. If it be impossible to tee the ball behind the difficulty, it shall be teed as near as possible to the place where it lay, but not nearer the hole. 11. All balls shall be holed out, under penalty of disqualification. When a competitor'^ ball is within 20 yards of the hole, the competitor shall not play until the flag has been re- moved, under penalty of one stroke. If the ball nearer the hole might either interfere with the competitor's stroke, or in any way assist the competitor, such ball must be holed out or lifted, at the owner's option. Through the green a competitor may have any other com- petitor's ball lifted, if he find that it interferes with his stroke. 12. A competitor, unless specially authorized by the Green Committee, shall not play with a professional, and he may not willingly receive advice from any one but his caddie, in any way whatever, under penalty of disqualification. A forecaddie may be employed. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Each competitor may have a forecaddie. 13. Competitors shall not discontinue play on account of bad weather, under penalty of disqualification. 14. Where, in the " Rules of Golf," the penalty for the breach of any rule is the loss of 349 THE EULES OF GOLF the hole, in stroke competitions the penalty shall be the loss of two strokes, except where otherwise provided for in these Special Rules. 15. Any dispute regarding the play shall be determined by the Rules of Golf Committee. e Ruling of the U. S. G. A. Such decision may be finally referred to the Executive Committee of the United States Golf Association. 16. The Rules of Golf, so far as they are not at variance with these Special Rules, shall apply to Stroke Competitions. ETIQUETTE OF GOLF 1. A single player has no standing and must always give way to a properly constituted match. 2. No player, caddie, or onlooker should move or talk during a stroke. 3. No player should play from the tee until the party in front have played their second strokes, and are out of range, nor play up to the putting-green till the party in front have holed out and moved away. 4. The player who has the honor should be allowed to play before his opponent tees his ball. 5. Players who have holed out should not try their putts over again when other players are following them. 6. Players looking for a lost ball must allow other matches coming up to pass them. 7. On request being made, a three-ball match must allow a single, threesome or foursome to pass. Any match playing a whole round may claim the right to pass a match playing a shorter round. 8. If a match fail to keep its place on the green, and lose in distance more than one clear hole on those in front, it may be passed, on request being made. 9. Turf cut or displaced by a stroke should be at once replaced. 10. A player should carefully fill up all holes made by himself in a bunker. 11. It is the duty of an umpire or referee to take cognizance of any breach of rule that he may observe, whether he be appealed to on the point or not. Ruling of the U. S. G. A. . The " Etiquette of Golf " shall be as binding upon players as the other Rules of the game. 350 INDEX THE ITALICS REFER TO THE RULES FOR STROKE COMPETITIONS. RULE Addressing, ball touched in 9 ball moved in act of 27 the ball 1 (p), 12, 13 Advice, asking for 33 competitor receiving 12 Bad weather 13 Ball, action of wind on 20 altered lie of 17 addressing the 1 (p), 12, 13 anything fixed or growing near 12 assisting competitor II in three-ball match 32 at rest displaced by outside agency. ... 23 displaced by wind 23 moved 8 replaced by hand on putting-green. . 23 cracked 34 dropping a 6, 9, 11, 15, 16, 23, 31 fairly struck at 7 falling off tee 4 into hole 22 how dropped 16 in casual water 15 in motion stopped by outside agency. . . 23 in or touching a hazard 13 in play, definition 1 (i) interfering with stroke 11 in three-ball match 32 in water 15 in whins, bent, fog, etc 30 knocking away opponent's 22 knocking in opponent's 22 lie altered 17 lifted , 11, 17, 32 in hazard 11 out of difficulty 10 lifting opponent's 17, 32 or holing out in three-ball match .... 32 lodged in anything moving 23 lost 1 (fc), 29, 30 lost 6 lying in golf-hole or flag-hole 11 moved 1 (;), 9, 11, 17 by outside agency 8 in act of addressing 27 in hazard 27 when no stroke intended 27 RULE moving 3, 4 after loose impediment touched. ... 10, 18 opponent's 9, 17, 18, 22 mud adhering to 34 not in match, playing 28 on clothes, nets, etc 11 opponent's, at rest on putting-green. ... 21 displaced 22 falling into hole 22 out of bounds 31 played out of turn , 2, 6 outside teeing-ground 2 outside teeing-ground 5 wherever it lies 8 playing opponent's 28 replaced 4, 11, 13, 17, 22, 23 resting against flag-stick 24 re-teed 2 split into pieces 32 striking another competitor, etc 8 striking competitor, etc 7 striking or moved by opponent, his cad- die, or clubs 24 striking or stopped by player, his part- ner, caddie, or clubs 24, 25 struck twice 26 touched in addressing 9 unfit for play 34 Balls exchanged 28 lost 29 holed out 11 within club length of each other 17 within six inches of each other on putt- ing-green 17 Bounds, ball out of 31 out of, definition 1 {g) Breach of Rule, penalty for 14 Caddie, ball striking or stopped by. . . .24, 25 may stand at hole 20 Casual water, ball in 15 definition 1 {h) in hazard - 15 not a hazard 1 (e) Clothes, nets, etc., ball on 11 Club, when grounded 1 (p) , 27 Competitor receiving advice 12 holing out 9 351 INDEX TO GOLF EULES playing before flag removed 11 playing with professional 12 discontinuing plo.y on account of bad weather 13 Correction of score card 4 Definition of addressing the ball .1 {p of ball in play 1 ( i of casual water 1 {h of a "foursome" 1 {a of the Game 1 (a) , {h of a halved hole 1 (b of a hazard 1 {e of "the honor" 1 ( o of "lost ball" 1 {k of a match 1 {I of "moved" 1 ( ; of "out of bounds" 1 {g of a penalty stroke 1 {n of putting-green 1 {d of a "single" 1 {a of a stroke . 1 ( m of teeing-ground 1 ( c of a "threesome" . 1 (a of "through the green" 1 {f Difficulty, lifting out of 10 Disputes, deciding 35 determined by rules of Golf Committee. 15 referring to Rules of Golf Committee. . 35 Distance, loss of 31 Dung, removal of 14 on putting-green, removal of 19 Flag, removing 11 Flag-hole, ball lying in 11 Flag-stick, removing 22 ball resting against 22 Forecaddie ; ball in motion stopped by ... . 23 may be employed 12 Foursome 1 ( a ) , 5 playing out of turn in 5 Golf -hole, ball lying in 11 Grass, whin, etc 1 ( e ) , 13 Ground under repair, etc., ball on 11 Halved hole, definition 1 ( & ) Hazard, ball lifted in 11 ball lying in or touching 13 ball in water in 15 ball moved in 27 casual water in 15 casual water not a 1 ( e ) definition 1 (e) permanent grass in 1 ( e ) sand blown on grass not a 1 (e) Hole, dimensions of 1 (c) partner or caddie may stand at 20 Holing out 9, 11 mistake in 9 Holes, reckoning of 1 ( g ) new, for stroke competitions 3 Honor, the 1 (o),2 Impediment, loose, removal of 10, 13, 18 more than club length from ball 10 EULE RULE touched, ball moving after. 18 Irregularities of surface 14 Lie of ball altered 17 Line drawn on putting-green 20 of putt pointed out 20 of putt, touching 19 Match, beginning of, described 2 definition 1 (l) Mole-hills 14, 19 Nets, etc., ball on 11 Obstacle, immovable ; . . . . 13 Obstruction, ball lying on or touching. ... 11 Opponent, etc., ball striking or moved by. 24 Opponent's ball displaced 22 at rest on putting-green 21 knocking away, knocking in, etc 22 moving 9, 17, 18, 22 player playing 28 Out of bounds, ball driven 31 definition . 1 (g) Outside agency 23 ball moved by 8 Partner may stand at hole 20 Penalty stroke, definition 1 (n) for breach of Rule 14 counted stroke of player 27 under Pule 27 not counted stroke of player 3 Penalties ( 1 ) loss of hole Playing while ball moving 3 Playing out of turn 5 Unfair stroke 7 Removing loose impediment wrongfully. . 10 Moving, etc., anything fixed or growing. . 12 Improving lie, or touching anything in hazard 13 Pressing down or removing irregularities. 14 Touching line of putt, etc 19 Marking line of putt, etc 20 Ball striking or moved by opponent, etc. . 24 striking or stopped by player, etc 25 Playing opponent's ball (under excep- tions) 28 Playing ball not in match 28 Lost ball 29 Breach of Rule as to touching fog, bent, whins, etc * 30 Asking for advice wrongfully 33 (2) LOSS OF ONE STROKE Moving or touching ball without consent . . 9 Ball moving after loose impediment touched 10, 18 Dropping ball lying or lost in water 15 Playing on putting-green before oppo- nent's ball at rest 21 Striking ball twice 26 352 INDEX TO GOLF EULES RULE Ball moved when no stroke intended 27 Ball moved in hazard 27 Lost hall 6 Ball striking competitor, etc 7 Playing before flag removed 11 (3) LOSS OF TWO STROKES Lifting a hall out of difficulty 10 Where, in the Rules of Golf, the penalty for the hreach of any Rule is the loss of the hole (except as otherwise provided in the special Rules) 14 , (4) DISQUALIFICATION Playing on putting-green hefore starting. 3 Returning score helow that actually made. 4 Playing from, outside teeing-ground 5 Competitor not holing out with his own hall 9 Ball not holed out 11 Receiving advice wrongfully 12 Discontinuing play on account of had weather " 13 Player, etc., ball striking 25 striking ball twice 26 Playing ball not in match 28 oponent's ball 28 out of turn 5, 6 outside teeing-ground 2 outside teeing-ground 5 Professional, competitor playing with. ... 12 Putt, pointing out line of 20 touching line of 19 Putting-green, ball in casual water on. . . . 15 balls within six inches of each other on. 17 competitor playing on, hefore starting . . 3 definition 1 {d) loose impediments on 13, 18 no mark placed on 20 opponent's ball at rest on 21 removing sand, earth, dung, etc., on... 19 removing snow or ice on 19 Ee-teeing ball 2 "Rub of the Green" 23 "Ruh of the Green" 8 RULE Sand blown on grass or sprinkled on course 1 ( e ) Score card, mistake in 4 Scores, how kept 4 Side, definition 1 (a) Single, definition 1 (a) Snow and ice not hazards 1 (e) on putting-green, removing 19 Soling club 12 Split ball 34 Striking ball twice 26 Stroke, definition 1 (m) penalty, counted as stroke of player .... 27 penalty, definition 1 ( w ) Strokes, reckoning of 1 {q) Stroke competitions, deciding ties in 2 how toon 1 neiv holes made for 3 Surface, irregularities of 14 Tee, ball falling off 4 Teeing-ground, definition 1 (c) ball played outside 2 hall played outside . . . . , 5 Three-ball match, definition 1 (a) lifting or holing out in 32 Threesome 1 (a) , 5 "Through the green," definition 1 (f) Ties, deciding 2 Two-strokes, penalty of 14 Vessel, etc., on course 11 Water a hazard 1 ( e ) ball in 15 casual, definition 1 (h) casual, not hazard 1 (e) in hazard, ball in 15 Weather, discontinuing play on account of. 13 Wheel-barrow, etc., on course 11 Whins, long grass, etc., ball in 30 Wind, action of. on ball 20 ball at rest displaced by 23 hall at rest, displaced hy 8 Worm-casts, mole-hills, etc 14, 19 on putting-green, removing 19 Wrong ball, playing 28 information by opponent, etc 28 353 GLOSSARY OF TECHNICAL TERMS EMPLOYED IN THE GAME OF GOLF Addressing the hall — Putting one's self in position to strike the balL Approach — When the player is sufficiently near the hole to be able to drive the ball to the putting-green his stroke is called the " approach shot." Baff — To strike the ground with the " sole " of the club-head in playing, and so S'cnd ball in air. Baffy — ^A wooden cluD to play lofting shots. Bent — Rush, bent-grass. Bogey — Usually given the title of Colonel. A phantom who is credited with a certain Bcore for each hole, against which score each player is competing. Bone — A piece of ram's horn inserted in the sole of the club to prevent it from splitting. Brassie — A wooden club with a brass sole. Break-club- — An obstacle lying near a ball of such a nature as might break the club when striking at the ball. Bulger — A club with a convex face. Bunker — Generally any rough, hazardous ground — more strictly, a sandpit. Bye — ^Any hole or holes that remain to be played after the match is finished. They are played for singly; unless the sides agree to make another match of them. Caddie — A person who carries the golfer's clubs, and who can usually give him advice in regard to the game. Cleek — An iron-headed club of considerable driving power, and sometimes used for putting. Gluh — The implement with which the ball is struck. The heads are of three kinds — wood, wood with a brass sole, and iron only. Course — That portion of the links on which the game ought to be played, generally bounded on either side by rough ground or other hazard. Cup — A small hole in the course, usually one made by the stroke of some previous player. Dead — A ball is said to be " dead " when it lies so near the hole that the " putt " is a dead certainty. A ball is said to fall " dead " when it does not run after alighting. Dormy — One side is said to be " dormy " when it is as many holes ahead as there remain holes to play. (This word is probably derived from the French, like many Scottish terms.) Draw — To drive widely to the left hand. (Identical in its results with Hook and Screw.) Driver — See Play-Cluh. Face — First, the slope of a bunker or hillock; second, the part of the club-head which strikes the ball. Flat — A club is said to " flat " when its head is at a very obtuse angle to the shaft. Fog — ^]\Ioss, rank grass. Fore! — A warning cry to any person in the way of the stroke. (Contracted from "be- fore.") Foursome — A match in which two play on each side. Gobble — A rapid, straight " putt " into the hole, such that, had the ball not gone in, it would have gone some distance beyond. Grassed — Said of a club whose face is slightly " spooned " or sloped backward. Green — First, the whole links; second, the putting-ground around the different holes. Grip — First, the part of the handle covered with leather, by which the club is grasped; second, the grasp itself. Half-one — A handicap of a stroke deducted every second hole. Half -shot — Less than a full swing. Halved — A hole is said to be " halved " when each side takes the same number of strokes. A " halved match " is a " drawn game " — that is, the players have proved to be equal. Hanging — A " hanging " ball is one which lies on a downward slope. Hazard — A general term for bunker, long grass, road, water, whin, mole-hill, or other bad ground. 354 TECHNICAL TEEMS Head — This word is a striking specimen of incongruity and mixed metaphor. A head is the lowest part of a club, and possesses, among other mysterious characteristics, a sole, a heel, a toe or nose, a neck, and a face! Heelr—FiYQt, the part of the head nearest the shaft; second, to hit from this part, and fiend the ball to the right hand. Hole — First, the four-inch hole lined with iron; the holes going out are marked with white, and those coming in, with red flags. Second, the whole space between any two of these. Honor — The right to play off first from the tee. Hook — See Draw. Hose — The socket in iron-headed clubs, into which the wooden shaft fits. Iron — A club made of the material its name implies, with the head more or less laid back to loft a ball. A most deadly weapon in a good player's hands. Jerk — In "jerking," the club should strike with a quick cut behind the ball, and stop on reaching the ground. Lie — First, the inclination of a club when held on the ground in a natural position for striking: second, the situation of a ball, good or bad. ,Like — See under Odds. Like-as-we-lie — When both sides have played the same number of strokes. Links — The open downs or heath on which golf is played. Loft — To elevate the ball. Long odds — When a player has to play a stroke more than his adversary, who is much farther on — that is, nearer the hole. Made — A player, or his ball, is said to be " made " When his ball is sufficiently near the hole to be played on the putting-green next shot. Mashie — A club which, both in its make and its uses, is a compromise between the niblic and the iron. Match — First, the sides playing against each other; second, the game itself. Miss the globe — To fail to strike the ball, either by swinging right over the top of it, or by hitting the ground behind it, is counted a stroke. Neck — The crook of the head where it joins the shaft. Niblic — A small, narrow-headed, heavy iron club, used when the ball lies in bad places, as ruts or whins, etc. Nose — The point or front portion of the club-head. Odds — First, means the handicap given by a strong player to a weaker in a single match, consisting of either one, two, three, or more holes to start with, or one stroke per bole, or •every alternate hole, or at every third hole, etc. ; second, to have played the " odds " is to have played one stroke more than your adversary. Some other terms used in counting the game will be most easily explained here altogether. If your opponent has played one stroke more than you — that is, "the odds" — your next stroke will be "the like"; if two strokes more — that is, " the two more " — your next stroke will be " the one off two " ; if " three more," " the one off three," and so on. One-off-two, One-off -three, etc. — See under Odds. Play-club — A wooden-headed club, with full-length shaft, more or less supple; with it the, ball can be driven to the greatest distance. It is used when the ball lies well. Press — To strive to recover lost ground by special hard hitting — a very dangerous thing to attempt. Putt — To play the delicate game close to the hole. (Pronounced u as in but.) Putter — An upright, stiff-shafted, wooden-headed club (some use iron heads), used when the ball is on the putting-green. Rind — A strip of cloth under the leather to thicken the grip. - Rub on the green — A favorable or unfavorable knock to the ball, for which no penalty is imposed, and which must be submitted to. Scare — The narrower part of the club-head by which it is glued to the handle. Sclaff — When the club-head strikes the ground behind the ball, and follows on with a ricochet. Scruff — Slightly razing the grass in striking. „ Set — A full complement of clubs. Shaft — The stick or handle of the club. Sole — The flat bottom of the club-head. Spoons — Wooden-headed clubs of three lengths — long, middle, and short; the head is scooped, so as to loft the ball. Spring — The degree of suppleness in the shaft. Square — When the game stands evenly balanced, neither side being any holes ahead. Stance — The position of the player's feet when addressing himself to the ball. Steal — To hole an unlikely " putt " from a distance, but not by a " gobble." Stroke — The act of hitting the ball with the club, or the attempt to do so. 355 TECHNICAL TERMS Stymie — When your opponent's ball lies in the line of your " putt." Swing — The sweep of the club in driving. Swipe — A full driving stroke. Tee — The pat of sand on which the ball is placed for the first stroke each hole. Third — A handicap of a stroke deducted every third hole. Toe — Another name for the nose of the club. Top — To hit the ball above its centre. Two-more, Three-more, etc. — See under Odds. Upright — A club is said to be "upright" when its head is not at a very obtuse angle to the shaft. Whins — Furze or gorse. Whipping — The pitched twine uniting the head and handle. Wrist shot — Less than half a shot, generally played with an iron club. G. HERBERT DALEY & GO. COIVIPAMES INCORPORATED. Unlisted Investment Securities, 68 BROAD ST. 5 STOCKS AND BONDS SOLD. We make it our business to bring the buyer and seller together on unlisted securities of all kinds — Industrial, Mining and Oil. We can save money for investors in the purchase of stock in new enterprises of all kinds. We offer strong and substantial investments for capital. Consult us before making your next investment. G. HERBERT DALEY & CO., 68 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. Egyptian Cigarettes Salaam, per loo - Salaam, ladies' size, card tips, per loo - Cork tips, per loo - . . . Russian Ideals, card tips, per loo Sahara, per loo - - - - - Mummies, per loo . - - . Mummies, gold tips, per loo Mail or Express Prepaid If looo or more are ordered, no extra charge for Crests, Monograms, Names, Initials T. CHALKIADI 6 Co., 4 Hanover Street, New York City Estahlished i8b8, Cairo and London 356 INDEX Page Abenaqui Golf and Tennis Club, Rt.^. Beach, New Hampshire 225 Adrian Golf Club, Adrian, Michigan.... 203 Agawam Hunt Club, Providence, R. I. . . 308 Albany Country Club, Albany, N. Y 243 Albemarle Golf Club, Newton, Mass 190 Albert Lea Golf Club, Albert Lea, Minn.. 209 Albion Golf Club, Albion, Mich 204 Alexandria Golf Club, Alexandria, Va. . . ',322 Algoma Country Club, Oshkosh, Wis... 330 Algonquin Golf Club, St. Louis, Mo 214 Algonquin Golf Club, Worcester, Mass.. 203 Allegheny Country Club, Sewickly, Pa. . 301 Allenhurst Inn Golf Course, Allenhurst, N. J 227 Allentown Golf Club, Allentown, Pa 288 Allston Golf Club, Allston, Mass 171 Alpine Golf Club, Fitchburg, Mass 179 Alpine Hotel Course, Alpine, Cal....... 109 Alton Golf Club, Alton, Iowa 155 Altoona Cricket Club, Altoona, Pa 289 Amherst Country Club, Amherst, Mass.. 172 Ampersand Golf Club, Ampersand, N. Y.. 244 Anaconda Golf Club, Anaconda, Mont... 215 Andover Golf Club, Andover, Mass 172 Ann Arbor Golf Club, Ann Arbor, Mich.. 204 Annapolis Golf Club, Annapolis, Md 167 Annisquam Golf Club, Annisquam, Mass. 172 Anquam Golf Club, Holderness, N. H. . . . 219 Antlers Golf Club, Amsteraam, N. Y... 244 Apawamis Golf Club, Rye, N. Y 268 Arawana Golf Club, Middletown, Conn. . , 125 Ardsley Club, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. 245 Arlington Golf Club, Columbus, Ohio 284 Arlington Golf Club, Arlington, Mass.. 172 Armour & Co.'s Golf Course. Chicago, 111. 143 Aroncinink Golf Club, Philadelphia, Pa . . 298 Arsdale Golf Club, East Orange, N. J. . . . 230 Arundel Golf Club, Kennebunkport, Me.. 164 Ashland Golf Club, Ashland, Mass 172 Astor, Private Course of Mr. John Jacob, Rhinebeck, N. Y 266 Auburn Park Golf Club, Chicago, 111 141 Audubon Golf Club, New Orleans, La. . . 161 Augusta Golf Club, Augusta, Me 161 Aurora Golf Club, Aurora, 111. 140 Aurora Golf Club, Montgomery, 111 148 Ausable Chasm Golf Links^ Ausable Chasm, N. Y 245 Austin Golf Club, Austin, Tex 315 Avondale Athletic Club, Cincinnati, Ohio. 283 Bala Golf Club, Bala, Pa.. 289 Balsams Golf Links, Dixville Notch, N. H. 218 Page Baltimore Country Club, Baltimore, Md. 168 Baltusrol Golf Club, Short Hills, N. J... 240 Barre Golf Club, Barre, Mass 173 Barre Golf Club, Barre, Vt 316 Barre Plains Private Course, Barre Plains, Mass 173 Bass Rocks Golf Club, Gloucester, Mass.. 180 Battle Creek Golf Club, Battle Creek, Mich 204 Bay Path Golf Club, Springfield, Mass.. 196 Bay Shore Golf Club, Bay Shore, L. I. . . 245 Bayswater Golf Club, Far Rockaway, ]Sr. Y 253 Bear Hill Golf Club^ Wakefield, Mass.. . 199 Beaver Meadow Golf Club, Concord, N. H. 217 Beaverkill Golf Club, Beaverkill, N. Y.. . 246 Bedford City Golf Club, Bedford City, Va. 323 Bedford Golf and Tennis Club, Bedford, N. Y 246 Bedford Springs Hotel Golf Course, Bed- ford Springs, Pa 289 Beach Hill Golf Club, Hopkinton, N. H.. 219 Belchertown Private Course, Belchertown, Mass 173 Belfast Golf Club, Belfast, Me 162 Belfield Country Club, Philadelphia, Pa.. 299 Belleair Golf Club, Belleair, Fla 134 Bellevue Golf Club, Melrose, Mass 186 Bellows Falls Golf Club, Bellows Falls, Vt 317 Bellport Golf Club, Bellport, N. Y 246 Belmont Golf Club, Belmont, 111 140 Beloit Golf Club, Beloit, Wis 327 Berkely Golf Club, Toms River, N. J 242 Berkshire Country Club, Reading, Pa. .... 300 Bethlehem Golf Club, South Bethlehem, Pa 302 Bethlehem Park Association, Bethlehem, N. H 217 Billings, George H., Private Course, of Wareham, Mass 199 Biloxi Golf Club, Biloxi, Miss 212 Birchcrof t Golf Club, Ashton, R. 1 305 Birmingham Golf Club, Birmingham, Ala. 106 Biakeley Golf Club, Lawrence, Mass 183 Block Island Golf Club, Block Island, R. 1 306 Bloomfield Golf Club, Bloomfield, N. J. . . 228 Bloomington Golf Club, Bloomington, 111 140 Bluemont Countrv Club, Pottsville, Pa. 300 Bon Air Golf CIuId. Augusta, Ga 138 Bondsville Golf Club, Bondsville, Mass. 174 Bonnie Burn Golf Club, Chelsea, Mass. 176 357 The Pianola in the Club or Country Home The Pianola is a source ot entertainment which is always available. It furnishes a simplified method of playing the piano. With its aid any one can play any selection desired, classic, popular, dance or accompaniments to dance or sing. NOTK — The Aeriol piano is a complete piano playable by the keys in the ordinary manner. But in addition it has the Pianola action inside the case. It is the ideal instrument for the club. Send for Catalogue. The cost of the Pianola is $250.00. The Aeriol piano, which is built in two sizes, 65 note and 7>^ octaves, cost respectively $600 and $850. These instru- ments may be purchased by moderate payments. THE ^OLIAN COMPANY 18 West 23d Street, N. Y; THE M. STEINERT & SONSCO. Boston, Mass. C. J. HEPPE & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. LYON & HEALY, Chicago, 111. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., St Louis, Mo. KOHLER & CHASE, San Francisco, Cal. DENVER MUSIC CO., Denver, Colo. GRINNELL BROS., Detroit, Mich. J. H. BARNEY, JR. & CO., Newport, R. I. CLUETT & SONS, Troy and Albany, N. Y. SOUTHERN CAL. MUSIC CO. Los Angeles, Cal. W. J. DYER & BRO., St. Pa-]1, Minn. L. E. N. PRATTE & CO., Montreal, Canada. MASON & RISCH P. CO., LTD., Toronto, Ont. H. TRACY BALCOM, Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y. M. B. WELLS, . Portland, Oregon. 358 INDEX Page Bonnie Doone Golf Club, Wolfboro, N. H , 220 Bonnie Lech Golf Club, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y 1 258 Boone Country Club, Boone, Iowa 155 Boyd, Private Course of Mr. John Y., Harrisburg, Pa 294 Brae Burn Golf Club, West Newton, Mass 200 Brae Burn Links, Dansville, N. Y 251 Braintree Golf Club, Braintree, Mass. . . 174 Brandy wine Golf Club, Brandy wine Sum- mit Pa 289 Breezy Hill Golf Club, Lisbon, N. H. . . . 220 Bridgehampton Golf Club, Bridgehamp- ton, N. Y 247 Brier Burn Golf Club, East Dedham, Mass 178 Brier Hill Golf Club, Boonville, N. Y. . . 247 Brockton Country Club, Brockton, Mass. 174 Brookheld Golf Club, Brookfield, Mass. 175 Brooklawn Country Club, Bridgeport, Ct. 120 Brookline High School Golf Club, Brook- line, Mass 175 Brookmead Golf Club, Collinsville, Conn.. 121 Brookside Country Club, Albany, N. Y. . . 243 Brookville Golf Club, Brookville, Pa. . . 290 Broome County Country Club, Bingham- ton, N. Y 247 Brunswick Golf Club, BrunsAvick, Me... 162 Brush Hill Golf Club, Hyde Park, Mass. 183 Bryan Golf Club, Bryan, 282 Bryn Mawr Golf Club, Bryn Mawr, 111. . . 141 Bryn Mawr Golf Club, Minneapolis, Minn. 210 Bryn Mawr Golf Club, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 290 Bucks County Country Club, Langhorne, Pa 294 Bucyrus Golf Club, Bucyrus, 282 Buena Vista Spring Golf Course, Buena Vista Spring, Pa 291 BufTalo Country Club, Buffalo, N. Y 248 Burlingame Country Club, Burlingame, Cal 110 Burlington Golf Club, Burlington, la. . . . 155 Burnet Park Public Course, Syracuse, N. Y 273 Burnham Golf Club, Belief ontaine. Pa. . . 289 Bushnell Golf Club, Bushnell, 111 141 Bustleton Golf Club, Philadelphia, Pa.. .. 299 Butte Golf Club, Butte, Mont 215 Caithness Farm Golf Club, Northampton, N. Y 263 Caldeno Golf Club, Delaware Water Gap, Pa 292 Caledonia Golf Club, Moundsville, W. Va. 326 Calumet Country Club, Chicago, 111 142 Camden Country Golf Club, Camden, N. J. 228 Camden Country Club, Camden, S. C 312 Camden Place Golf Club, Camden, Place, Minn 209 Cameron Golf Club, Raleigh, N. C 281 Campello Golf Club, Campello, Mass.. . . 176 Campobello Golf Club, Eastport, Me.. . 163 Canoe Brook Country Club, Chatham, N.J. 229 Page Cape Fear Golf Club, Wilmington, N. C. 281 Cape May Golf Club, Cape May, N. J.. . 228 Capon Springs Golf Course, Capon Springs, W. Va 326 Cardinal Golf Club, Kaukauna, Wis 329 Carlisle Golf Club, Carlisle, Pa 291 Carthage Golf Club, Carthage, Mo 213 Casa Loma Golf Club, Eedlands, Cal.... 114 Catasauqua Golf Club, Catasauqua, Pa.. . 291 Catamnet Golf Club, Cataumet, Mass.. 176 Catholic Total Abstinence Golf Club, vVorcester, Mass 203 Catonsville Country Club, Catonsville, Md 169 Cayadutta Golf Club, Johnstownville, N. Y 257 Cayuga Lake House Golf Club, Shel- drake, N. Y 270 Cazenovia Golf Course, Cazenovia, N. Y. 249 Cedar Cliff Golf Club, Crescentville, Pa... 291 Cedar Rapids Golf Club, Cedar Rapids, la 155 Central Golf Club, Hartford, Ct 123 Century Country Club, Westchester, N. Y 275 Chaeapacassett Golf Club, Warren, R. I. 310 Champaign Golf Club, Champaign, 111 141 Charion County Golf Club, Foxburg, Pa. 293 Charleston Country Club, Charleston, S. C. 312 Charlestown Golf Club, Charlestown, W. Va 326 Charlevoix Golf Club, Charlevoix, Mich.. 204 Charlotte Golf Club, Charlotte, Mich.... 204 Charlottesville Golf Club, Charlottesville, Va 323 Chatham Golf Club, Chatham, N. J 229 Chattanooga Golf and Country Club, Chattanooga, Tenn 313 Chelsea Inn Golf Club, Hampton, Ct.. . . 123 Cherokee Park Golf Course, Louisville, Ky 160 Chestnut Hill Golf Club, Chestnut Hill, Mass 176 Chevy Chase Club, Chevy Chase, Md.. . 169 Cheyenne Mountain Country Club, Colo- rado Springs, Colo 118 Chicago Golf Club, Wheaton, 111 152 Choppequonsett Golf Club, Providence, R. 1 309 Cincinnati Golf Club, Cincinnati 283 Clearfield Golf Club, Clearfield, Pa 291 Cleveland Golf Club, Glenville, 285 Cleveland League Golf Club, ChagTin Falls, 283 Cliff Haven Golf Club, Mapleton, N. Y.. 260 Clifton Golf Club, Clifton, Mass 177 Clifton Golf Club, Clifton, Tenn 314 Clifton Park Golf Club, Baltimore, Md.. . 168 Clinton Golf Club, Clinton, la 155 Clover Hill Golf Club, Bristol, Ct 120 Clyde Golf Course, Clyde, 111 142 Cobble Hill Golf Club, Elizabethtown, N. Y 252 Cochegan Golf Club, Montville, Ct 125 359 Every Need of the Golfer Is a Specialty. of this Store ♦ THE TOOLS of the sport — clubs, balls, caddy bags, and so on — arc here in complete variety, including the most carefully adjusted and tested products of the most famous makers* PROPER CLOTHING for golfers' wear — shoes, shirts, sweaters, stocks, caps, underwear and golfing suits— are here in broad and satisfying assortment, of the best materials, in the smartest and most up-to-the-minute styles. PRICES are characteristic of prices all through the store — the smallest anywhere, ATHLETIC NEEDS of every description are store specialties. MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS receive most prompt and careful attention. APflAtlAM AND BROOKLYN. «4^^***J?**^**^****^****^*^#****4?**#*****^4-*^^**4**^******4*##*S J l/l\L.lvl\ J OOLF LINKS OR ASS Ji^^V <^ «t^ Were awarded the "Gold Medal" at th Pan=American Exposition Buffalo, N. Y., 1901, for '^ Purity, Cleanliness, and Beautiful, Permanent Results <#A With these special grass mixtures the most permanent and satisfactory turf can be produced in a remarkably *#^ short time. This was demonstrated by us at the Pan-American Exposition Grounds, where we sowed seed during >fl|) the Autumn of 1900, and at the time of opening the Exposition in May, 1901, it had made a beautiful, thick, velvety >f^ lawn which was pronounced by experts to be the finest piece of turf on the grounds Golf Clubs, Athletic <^ Associations, and others desiring to make new lawns or renovate old turf should use either of Dreer's Special <^ Grass Mixtures offered below. % PRICES FOR DREER'S SPECIAL GRASS MIXTURES ^ QUART BY MAIL PECK BY EXPRESS BUSHEL BY EXPRESS Jl EVERGREEN LAWN GRASS 30 cts, $1.00 $4.00 (20 lbs. to bus.) 5? "SHADY PLACE" LAWN GRASS sects. 1.25 5.00 (20 " " ") 3?' PUTTING GREEN MIXTURE f 1.25 5.00 (20 " " ") JJ GOLF LINKS MIXTURE, FOR FAIR GREENS .75 2 50 (15 *' " " ) ^ WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES I THE DREER LAWN MOWER ^^^ZT^IZ ^ Built to stand the wear and tear of constant use. In construction it is the most simple and best of all; it has 1^ the latest improvements ; is self sharpening ; has perfect train of gear, large drive wheels, brass bearings and can be ^ set within % of an inch of the ground. It runs easily and smoothly at high rate of speed, and is the least complicated ^ of any good Lawn Mower known. j. II 218 Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park, Chicago, HI 145 Fairfield County Golf Club, Greenwich, Ct 122 Fairhaven Golf Club, Fairhaven, Mass... 179 Falconwood Golf Club, Grand Island, N. Y 255 Fall River Golf Club, Fall River, Mass. . . 179 Fargo Golf Club, Fargo, N. D 281 Faribault Golf Club, Faribault, Minn 210 Farmington Avenue Golf Club, Hartford, Ct 123 l<"armington Goii Club, Farmington, Me. 164 Fenwick Golf Club, Saybrook Point, Ct.. . 128 Fergus Falls Golf Club, Fergus Falls, Minn 210 363 Page Fern Bank Golf Club, Fern Bank, 285 Fern Street Golf Cmb^ Hartford, Ct 123 Fleischmann, Private Course of Mr. N. M., Lenox, Mass 1 84 Florida Country Club, Jacksonville, Fla. 134 Florida East Coast Golf Club 134 llorissant Valley Country dui^, Norman- dy, Mo 213 Flushing Country Club, Flushing, N. Y...253 Fond Du Lac Golf Club, Fond Du Lac, Wis 327 Forest Hill Field Club, Forest Hill, N. J. 232 Forest Hills Golf Club, Franconia, N. H. 218 Forest Park Golf Club, Adams, Mass... 170 Forest Park Golf Club, St. Louis, Mo 214 Forest Park Public Course, Brooklyn, N.Y. 248 Fort Doage Golf Club, Fort Dodge, la. .. 156 Fort Harrison Goii Club, Helena, Mon. . . 215 Fort Madison Golf Club, Fort Madison, la 156 Fort Wayne Golf Club, Fort Wayne, Ind. 153 li'ountain Spring House Golf Club, Wau- kesha, Wis 331 Framingham Country Club, Framingham, Mass 180 Franconia Inn Golf Club, Franconia, N. H 218 Franklin Golf Club, Franklin Falls, N. H. 219 Freeport Goli Club, Freeport, ]\ . Y 254 Foxburg Women's Golf Club.. Foxburg, Pa 293 Fox Hills Golf* Club, Stapleton, N. Y.. '.'. . 272 Fox Point Golf Club, Fox Point, Wis... 327 Galveston Golf Club, Galveston, Tex.. . 315 Garden City Golf Club Garden City, L. I. 254 Garfield Park Public Course, Chicago, 111 143 Geneva Golf Club^ Geneva, N. Y 255 Gitchinadji Golf Club, West Superior, Wis 332 Glastonbury Golf Club, Glastonbury, Ct.. 122 Glendale Golf Club, Cincinnati, 284 Glen Echo Goli Club, St. Louis, Mo.... 214 Glengyle Goir Club, Taunton, Mass 197 Glenlivet Golf Club, Brockton, Mass.... 174 Glen Ridge Golf Club, Glen Ridge, N. J. 232 Glen View Club, Golf, 111 145 Glenwood Golf Club, Hudson, N. Y 256 Golden Gate Golf Club, Lakeville, Ct.... 124 Golf and Country Club, Des Moines, la.. . 156 Golf and Country Club, Nashville, Tenn. 314 Golf Club of Albany and Troy, Albany, NY . . ' 243 Golf Club,* Duiuth,' Minn. ."..'.* 209 Golf Club of Lakewood, Lakewood, N. J. 235 Golfers' Club of Clifton, Cincinnati, O.. . 283 Gordon Park Public Course, Cleveland, 0. 284 Gould, Private Course of Miss Helen, Irv- ington-on-Hudson, N. Y 257 Gould, Private Golf Course of Howard. Sands Point, N. Y 269 Grafton Country Club, Grafton, Mass... 180 Grag's Inn Golf Course, Jackson, N. H. . 220 Greenfield Golf Club, Greenfield, Mass. . . 180 INDEX rineine Now King of Havana Cigars Made in Havana and Tampa. Page Greenock Country Club, Lee^ Mass 183 Griffin Golf Course, Griffin, Ga 138 Grosse He Golf Club, Grosse He, Mich... 205 Guthrie Golf Club, Guthrie, Okla 288 Hackensack Goli Club, Hackensack, N. J, 233 Haddonfield Golf Club, Haddonfield, N. J. 233 Halsey Farm Athletic Club, Providence, E. 1 309 Hampden County Golf Club, Chicopee Falls, Mass. 177 Hampton Roads Golf and Country Club, Old Point Comfort, Va 324 Hancock Point Golf Club, Hancock Point, Me 164 Hannibal Golf Club, Hannibal, Mo 213 Hanover Country Club, Hanover, N. H.. 219 Harbor Hill Golf Clubj New Brighton, N. Y. 262 Harbor Point Golf Club, Harbor Point, Mich : 206 Hardwick Golf Club, Hardwick, Vt.. . . . 320 Harlem Jockey Club, Harlem, HI 145 Harrisburg Athletic Club, Harrisburg, Pa. 294 Harrison Golf Club, Harrison, O. 285 Haruora Goii Club, Hartford, Ct 124 Hartwood Golf Club, Hartwood, N. Y.. .. 256 Harvard Golf Club, Cambridge, Mass... 175 Pagk Hastings Golf Club, Hastings, Neb 216 Hatchett's Keef Golf Club, South Lyme, Ct 129 Hatneld Golf Club, Hatlield, Mass 182 Hatherly Playground Association Golf Club, North Scituate, Mass 192 Ha worth Country Club, Ha worth, N. J. 233 hawthorn Golf Club, INew Bedford, Mass. 189 Hazen's, Mrs., School Golf Club, Pelham Manor, N. Y 265 Hemet Golf Club, Hemet, Cal Ill Hermitage Golf Club, Pichmond, Va. . . . 324 Hermitage Goix Club, Pithmond, Va 324 Hibernia Golf Club, Hibernia, Fla. ...... 134 Highgate Springs Golf Course, Highgate Springs, Vt. 320 Highland Country Club, Attleboro, Mass. 173 Highland Country Club, Conshohocken, Pa 291 Highland Country Club, Stroudsburg, Pa. 302 Highland Golf Club, Anniston, Ala 106 Highland Golf Club, Knoxville, Tenn 314 Highland Golf Club, Los Angeles, Cal. . . . 112 Highland Golf Club, Natick, Mass 189 Highland Golf Club, Pittsburg, Pa. .... . 300 Highland Golf Club, Wheeling, W. Va.. . . 326 Highland Golf Club, Winthrop, Mass.. 202 364 INDEX Page Highland Park Golf Club, Atlantic High- lands, N. J 227 Highlands Country Club, Garrison, N. Y. 254 Highlands Golf Club, Canton, 282 High School Golf Club, Pottstown, Pa... 300 Hill and Dale Golf Club, Clinton, Ct 121 Hillandale Golf Club, Stamford, Ct 129 Hillburn Golf Club, Hillburn, N. Y. . . ; . . 256 Hillcrest Golf Club, Highland Mills, N. Y. 256 Hillsboro Golf Club, HiDsboro, 285 Hillside Golf Club, Lansing, Mich 206 Hillside Tennis and Golf Club, Plainfield, N J 238 Hill' Top House Golf Club, Pompey, N. Y. 265 Hinsdale Golf Club, Hinsdale, HI ;.. 146 Hoecroft Golf Club, Lyons, N. Y 260 Hokanum Golf Club, Westport, Ct 131 Holland Purchase Golf Club, Batavia, N. Y 245 Hollis Field Club Hollis, N. Y 256 Hollywood Golf Club, Hollywood, N. J.. . 233 Homestead Golf Cmb, Walpole, N. H.... 226 HomeAvood Country Club, Homewooa, HI. 146 Hoosick-Whisick Club, Ponkapoag, Mass. 193 Horseshoe Golf dub, Saddle River, N. J.. 240 Hotchkiss School Golf Club, Lakeville, Ct. 124 Hotel Beulah Golf Course, Lake Beulah, Wis . 329 Jlotel Champlain Golf Club, Champlain, N. Y 249 Hotel del Monte Golf Links, Monterey, Cal 113 Hotel Green Golf Course, Pasadena, Cal. 114 Hotel Magnolia Golf Course, Pass Chris- tian, La 161 Hotel Powardennan Golf Course, Ben I^omond, Cal 110 Hotel Victory Links, Put-in-Bay Island, -■ 286 Hot Springs Golf Club, Hot Springs, Ark. 109 Hot Springs Golf Club, Hot Springs, Va. 323 Houghton Golf Club, Springfield, Mass.. 197 Hull Golf Club, Hull, Mass 182 Hunt, Private Course of Mr. G. H., Rock- land, Mass 194 Huntingdon Valley Country Club, Rydal, Pa 301 Huntington Yacht Club Golf Links, Hun- tington, N. Y 257 Huron Golf Club, Huron, S. D. 313 Hutchinson Golf Club, Hutchinson, Kan.. 159 Hyannis Port Golf Club, Hyannis Port, Mass 183 Idlewild Golf Club, South Williamstown, Mass 196 Ilex Country Club, Bridgeton, N. J 228 Independence Golf Club, Independence, la. 156 Indianapolis Country Club, Indianapolis, Ind 153 Indiana Golf Club, Pennsylvania 294 Innis Arden Golf Club, Sound Beach, Ct.. 129 International Y. M. C. A. Training School Golf Club, Springfield, Mass.... 197 Page Intervale Golf Club, Intervale, N. H.. . 219 Inverness Country Club, Newport, Ky 161 Inwood Country Club, Far Rockaway, N.Y. 253 Iowa City Golf Club, Iowa City, la 157 Irondequoit Country Club, Rochester, N. Y 267 Iron Mountain House Golf Course, Jack- son, N. H 220 Irving Golf Club, Chicago, 111 142 Ishpeming Golf Club, Ishpeming, Mich . . 206 Island Golf Club, Troy, N. Y 273 Island Golf Club, Haverhill, Mass 182 Ithaca Country Club, Ithaca, N. Y 257 Jackson Golf Club, Jackson, Tenn 314 Jackson Park Public Links, Chicago, 111. 142 Jacksonville Country Club, Jacksonville, I'll 146 Jamaica Golf Club, Jamaica, N. Y 257 Jamestown Golf Club, Jamestown, N. D. 282 Jamestown Golf and Country Club, Jamestown, R. 1 307 Jefferson County Golf Club, Watertown, N. Y 275 Jefferson Park Golf Course, Jefferson Park, 111 146 Jersey City Golf Club, Jersey City, N. J. 234 Johannesburg Golf Club, Johannesburg, Cal Ill Ka-Da-Nis-Da Golf Club, Clinton, N. Y.. . 250 Kankakee Golf Course, Kankakee, 111. . . 146 Kansas City Country Club, Kansa© City, Mo 213 Kearsarge Golf Club, North Conway, N. H 224 Kebo Valley Club, Bar Harbor, Me 162 Keetahka Golf Club, Montpelier, Vt 321 Kenil worth Golf Club, Kenilworth, 111... 147 Kenilworth Golf Club, Allston, Mass 171 Kenilworth Inn Golf Coiu'se, Biltmore, _N. C 280 Kenney, Private Course of Mr. Joseph B., Germantown^ Pa 293 Kenosha Golf Club, Kenosha, Wis 329 Kent Golf Club, Grand Rapids, Mich 205 Kenton Golf Club, Kenton, 285 Kenwood Country Club, Kenwood, 111. . . 147 Keokuk Country Club, Keokuk, la 157 Kettle Cove Golf Club, Magnolia, Mass. . 185 Kewanee Golf Club, Kewanee, 111 147 Kilbogie Golf Club, Galesburg, 111 144 Killarney Golf Club, Chicago, 111 142 Kinderhook Golf Club, Kinderhook, N. Y. 258 King's Daughters Golf Club, Evahston, 111 144 Kingston Golf Club, Kingston, N. Y 258 Kinney, Private Course of Mr. Francis, Narragansett Pier, R. 1 307 Kissimmee Golf Club, Kissimmee, Fla. . . 135 Kite Hill Golf Club, Claremont, N. H. . 217 Knickerbocker Athletic Club, New York City, N. Y 262 Knickerbocker Field Club, Brooklyn, N. Y. 248 365 INDEX Page Ivnollwood Country Clubj White Plains, N. Y 277 Kountze Place Golf Club, Omaha, Neb. . 216 La Pintoresca Golf Club, Pasadena, Cal. 114 Ladies' Golf Club of Troy, Troy, K Y. . 274 Lafayette Club, Minneapolis, Minn...... 210 Lafayette Golf Club, Lafayette, Ind.... 153 La Grange Country Club, La Grange, 111 147 La Jolla Golf Club, La Jolla, Ual Ill Lake Forest University Golt Club, Lake Forest, 111 147 Lake (jeneva Country Club, Lake Gene- va, Wis. 329 Lake Harriet Golf Club, Lake Harriet, Minn 210 Lake Lawn Golf Links, Delavan, Wis... 327 Lake Placid Club, Morningside, N. Y... 261 Lake Rice Golf Course, Galesburg, 111 145 Lakeside Country Club, Richmond, Va. . 324 Lakeside Country Club, Montrose, Pa. . 296 Lake Villa Golf Club, Deep Lake, 111 143 Lake Zurich Golf Club, Lake Zurich, 111.. . 148 Lancaster Country Ciub, Lancaster, Pa.. 294 Lancaster Golf Club, Lancaster, N. Y... 259 Lansdowne Country Club, Lansdowne, Pa 295 Laramie Golf Club, Laramie, Wyoming. . 332 Lai'chmont Yacht and Golf Club, Larch- mont, ^. Y 259 Lasell Seminary Golf Course, Newton Centre, Mass 190 Lawrenceburg Golf Club, Lawrenceburg, Ky 160 Lawrenceville School bolf Club, Law- renceville, N. J 235 Lawson, Private Course of Mr. T. W., Scituate, Mass 195 Lawyers' Club, Northport, L. 1 263 Lieavenworth Golf Club, Leavenworth, Kan 159 Leicester Golf Club, Leicester, Mass 183 Le Mars Golf Club, Le Mars, la 157 Lenox Golf Club, Lenox, Mass 184 Les Cheneaux Golf Club, Les uneneaux Islands, Mich 207 Lewiston Golf Club, Lewiston, Me 165 Lexington Golt Club, Lexington, Ky 160 Lexington Golf Ciub, Lexington, Mass... 184 Lexington Golf Club, Lexington, Pa 295 Liberty Country Club, Liberty, N. Y. ... 259 Lincoln Golf Club, Lincoln, Neb 216 Linda Vista Golf Club, San Jose, Cal. ... 117 Lisbon Golf Club, Lisbon, Me 165 Litchfield Golf Club, Litchfield, Ct 125 Little Falls Golf Club, Little Falls, N. Y. 260 Little Rock Golf Club, Little Rock, Ark.. 109 Littleton Golf Association, Littleton, N. H 220 Lockport Country Club, Lockport, N. Y.. 269 Logan Golf Club, Chiilicothe, 0.. ...... . 283 Logansport Golf Club, Logansport, Ind. 154 Log Cabin Golf Club, Price Station, Mo. 214 Xiong Beach Golf Club, Long Beach, Cal. 112 Pack Long Beach Golf Club, Long Beach, N. Y. 260 Long Meadow Golf Ciub, Lowell, Mass.. 185 Long Meadow Golf Club, Providence, R. I. 309 Look-off House Golf Course, Sugar Hill, N. H 225 Loon Lake Golf Club, Loon Lake, N. Y. 260 Los Angeles Academy Golf Club, Los An- geles, Cal 112 Los Angeles Country Club, Los Angeles, Cal 112 Los Angeles and Pasadena Golf Course, Los Angeles, Cal 112 Louisville Golf Club, Louisville, Ky. . . . 160 Lutherville Golf Club, Lutherville, Md. . 169 Lynchburg Golf Club, Lynchburg, Va.... 323 Macon Golf Club, Macon, Ga 138 Madison Golf Club, Madison, Ct 125 Madison Golf Club, Madison, N. J 236 Magnolia Golf Club, Magnolia Springs, l^xa 135 Magomiscock Golf Club, Milford, ±.jLass. 187 Mahoning Golf Club, Youngstown, 0. . . . 287 Mahopac Golf Club, Lake Mahopac, N. Y. 258 Maidstone Golf Club, East Hampton, N. Y 252 Manchester Country Club, Manchester, N. H . 220 Manistee Country Club, Manistee, Mich, 207 Mantoloking Golf and Countrv Club, Mantoloking, N. J ." 236 Maple Bluff Golf Club, Madison, Wis. ... 329 Maple Hill Golf Club, New Britain, Ct.. . 126 Maplehurst Golf Course, Maplehurst, Vt. 321 Maple Leaf Golf Club, Cleveland, 284 Maplewood Golf Club, Maplewood, N. H. 220 Marine and Field Club, Brooklyn, N. Y. 248 Marinette Golf Club, Marinette, Wis.... 330 Marion Golf Club, Marion, Ind 154 Marion Golf Club, Marion, 286 Marseilles Golf Club, Marseilles, 111 148 Marshall Golf Club, Marshall, Mich 207 Marshalltown Country Club, Marshall- town, la 157 Martha's Vineyard Golf Links, Edgar- town, Mass 179 Maryland Bicycle Club, .Baltimore, Md. . 168 Maryland Country Club, Baltimore Md. 1(58 Marysville Golf Club, Marysville, O.. . 286 Massapequa Golf Club, Massapequa, N. Y ., 261 Massawepie Golf Courses, Massawepie, N. Y 261 Mattawan Golf Club, Portsmouth, Va . . . 324 Matunuck Golf Club Perry sville, R. L. .. 308 Maule, Private Course of Mr. W. H., Briar Crest, Villa Nova, Pa. . .304 Maushope Golf Club, Chatham, Mass.... 176 Maywood Golf Club, May wood. 111 148 Meadow Brook Golf Club, Bangor, Me... 161 Meadow Brook Golf Club, Reading, Mass. 194 Meadow Brook Golf Club, Winona, Minn. 212 Meadowbrook Hunt Club, Hempstead, N. Y 256 Meadow Golf Club, Wollaston, Mass.... 202 366 INDEX Pack JVIeadow Heights Golf Club, Jackson, Mich 206 Medford Golf Club, Medford, Mass 186 Megunticook Golf Club, Camden, Me 162 JVIelrose Golf Club, Ripon, Wis. 331 Menlo Park Golf and Country Club, San Francisco, Cal 117 Menominee Golf Club, Menominee, Mich. 207 JMeriden Golf Club, Meriden, Ct 125 JVIerion Cricket Club, Haverf ord, Pa .... 294 Merriam Park Golf Club, St. Paul, Minn. 211 Merrimack Valley Country Club, Law- rence, Mass. 183 JMerry Mount Golf Club, Wollaston, Mass. 202 Mesa Golf Club, Santa Fe, N. Mex 243 Meshanticut Golf Club, Cranstown, R,. L. 306 Metacomet Golf Club, Providence, R,. I. 309 Metuchen Club, Metuchen, N. J 236 Mexican Gulf Hotel Golf Course, Pass Christian, La 161 Miami Golf Links, Miami, Fla 135 Mianetuck Golf Club, Newport, R. 1 308 Michigan Park Golf Course, Benton Har- bor, Mich 204 Middleboro Golf Club, Middleboro, Mass. 186 Middlebrook Country Qlub, Bound Brook, N. J 228 Middleburg Golf Club, Middleburg, Vt.. 321 Middlesboro Golf Club, Middlesboro, la. 157 Middletown Springs Golf Course, Middle- town Springs, Vt 321 Midland Golf Club, Garden City, N. Y.. . 254 Midlothian Country Club, Blue Island, 111 141 Millbrook Golf Club, Millbrook, K Y.... 261 Milwaukee Country Club, Milwaukee, Wis. 330 Minnetonka Ice Yacht Club, Minnetonka Beach, Minn 210 Minnikahda Golf Club, Minneapolis, Minn. 210 Misery Island Golf Club, Misery Island, Mass 187 Iv^isquamicut Golf Club, Watch Hill, R. I. 310 Missoula Golf Club, Missoula, Mont 215 Mohawk Golf Club, Schnectady, N. Y.. .. 270 Mohegan Golf Club, Lake Mohegan, N. Y. 259 Mohegan Golf Club, Block Island, R. I. .. 306 Mohican Golf Club, Glens Falls, N. Y 255 Montclair Golf Club, Montclair, N. J 236 Mont de Chantal Golf Club, Wheeling, W. Va 326 Montgomery Tennis and Goii Club, Mont- gomery, Ala. 107 Monticeilo Golf Club, Montecello, N. Y.. . 261 Montserrat Golf Club, Beverly, Mass... 174 Monument Beach Golf Club, Monument Beach, Mass 188 Moorestown Field Club, Moorestown, N. J 236 Moosilanke Golf Club, Breezy Point, N. H 217 -Morganton Golf Club, Morganton, N. C. 281 Morris Countv Golf Club, Morris town, N. J ". 237 Morristown Field Club, Morristown, N. J. 237 -Moshannon Golf and Country Club, Mil- ton, Pa 296 Page Mountain Golf Club, Haines Falls, N. Y.. 256 Mount Airy Country Club, Mount Airy, Pa 296 Mount Alto Golf Club, Rome, Ga 139 Mount Anthony Club, Bennington Cen- tre, . Vt 317 Mount Carmel Golf Club, Mount Carmel, Pa 297 Mount Everett Golf Club, South Egre- mont. Mass 196 Mount Meenagha Golf Club, Ellenville, N. Y. 253 Mount Pleasant Field Club, Ossining, N. Y .*. 264 Mount Pleasant Golf Club, Mount Pleas- ant, la 157 Mount Pleasant House Golf Club, Mount Pleasant House, N. H 223 Mount Tekoa Golf Club, Westfield, Mass. 200 Mount Tom Golf Club, Holyoke, Mass.. . . 182 Mount Vernon Golf Club, Mount Vernon, N. H 223 Mount Vernon Golf Club, Mount Vernon, 286 Mountain View House Golf Course, Whitefield, N. H 226 Mt. Clemens Golf Club, Mt. Clemens, Mich 207 Muscatine Golf Club, Muscatine, la 157 Muskwetusket Golf Club, Neponset, Mass. 189 Myles Standish Goif Club, South Dux- bury, Mass 196 Myopia Hunt Club, Hamilton, Mass 181 Nahant Golf Club, ISTahant, Mass 189 Nantucket Golf Club, Nantucket Island, Mass 189 Naples Golf Club, Naples, Me 165 Nashope Golf Club, Brandon, Vt 318 Nashouohkamuk Golf Club, West Tis- bury, Mass. 201 Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, N. Y.. . 255 Nassau Golf Links, Nassau, iiahamas. . . . 109 iNatchez Golf Club, Natchez, Miss 212 Nausett Golf Club, Orleans, Mass 192 Naval Academy Golf Club, Annapolis, Md. 167 Navesink Golf Club, Locust Point, N. J.. 235 Neahtawanta Golf Club, Neahtawanta, Mich 208 Newark Athletic Club, Newark, N. J.. . 237 Newark Golf Club, Newark, Del 133 New Brunswick Golf Club, New Bruns- wick, N. J 237 New Castle Golf Club, New Castle, Pa.. 2yr New Haven Country Club, New Haven, Ct , 126 New Haven Golf Club, Is^ew Haven. Ct. . 126 New Meadows Golf Club, Bath, Me 162 New Windsor Golf Club, New Windsor, N. Y , 262 New York Military Academy Golf Club, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y 250 Newburyport Golf Club, Newburyport, Mass. 189 Newiche wanna Golf Club, Brooklyn, Ct. . 121 867 INDEX Pagb Newport Golf Club, NeAvport, R. 1 308 Newport Golf Oiub, Newport, Vt 321 Newspapermen's Golf Club^ Milwaukee, Wis 330 Newton Golf Club, Newton, Mass 190 Newton Highlands Golf Club^ Newton Centre, Mass 190 Newtowne Golf Club, Belmont, Mass... 174 Nokomis Golf Club, Mystic, Ct 126 Nonotuck Golf Club, Enfield, Ct 122 Norfolk Country Club, Dedham, Mass. . . 201 Norfolk Downs Golf Club, Norfolk, Ct.. . . 127 Norfolk Golf Club, Dedham, Mass 187 JNorfOixv Golf Club, Islington, Mass 187 Norf oils Golf Club, Westwood, Mass 201 Normandy Park Golf Club, Normandy Park, Mo 214 North Adams Golf Club, North Aaams, Mass 191 North Attleborough Golf Club, North Attleborough, Mass 191 Northbridge Links, Worcester, Mass 201 North Brookfield Golf Club, North Brook- field, Mass 191 Northeast Harbor Golf Club, Northeast Harbor, Me 165 North Jersey Country Club, Paterson, N. J '. 238 North Kingstown Golf Club, North Kingstown, R. 1 308 Northland Golf Club, Duluth, Minn 209 Northport Golf Club, Northport, Mich. . . 208 Northward Ho Golf Club, Kineo, Me 165 North Western University Golf Club, Chi- cago, 111 142 Norwalk Golf Club, Norwalk, Ct 127 Norway Golf Club, Norway, Me 165 Norwich Club, Norwich, Ct 127 Notatuck Golf Club, Thompsonville, Ct.. . 130 Nyack Country Club, Nyack, iN. Y 263 Oak Hill Golf Club, Rochester, N. Y 267 Oakland Beach Golf Club, Oakland Beach, R. 1 308 Oakland Golf Club, Bayside, N. Y 246 Oakland Golf Club, Oakland, Cal 113 Oakley Country Club, Watertown, Mass. 199 Objibwa Golf Club, Chippewa Falls, Wis. 327 Oscala Heights Golf Club, Oscala, Fla. . .. 135 Ocean City Golf Cluo, Ocean City, Md... 169 Ocean Park Country Club, Ocean Park, Cal 114 Ocean View Hotel Golf Links, Block Isl- land, R. 1 306 Oil City Golf Club, Oil City, Pa 297 Ojai Valley Golf Club, Nordhofif, Cal 113 Oklahoma City Golf Club, Oklahoma City, Ok 288 Old Forge Golf Club, Old Forge, N. Y... 263 Old Harbor Golf Club, North Chatham, Mass 191 Old Orchard Beach Golf Club, Old Or- chard Beach, Me 165 Old Pine Golf Club, St. Johnsburg, Vt... 322 Olean Golf Club, Clean, N. Y 263 Omaha Athletic Club, Omaha, Neb 216 368 Page Omaha Country Club, Omaha, Neb 216 Omaha Field Club, Omaha, Neb 216 Omena Golf Club, Omena, Mich 208 On-Da-Wa Golf Club, Arlington, Vt 316 Oneida Golf Club, Oneida, N. Y 264 Onondaga Golf and Country Club, Syra- cuse, N. Y 273 Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, 111. 147 Oqussoc Golf Club, Rangeley, Me 166 Orange County Golf Club, Middletown, N. Y 261 Oread Golf Club, Lawrence, Kan 159 Orford Golf Club, South Manchester, Ct.. . 129 Orlando Golf Course, Orlando, Fla 135 Ormond Golf Club, Ormond, Fla 136 Osborne Golf Club, Osborne, Pa 297 Oskaloosa Country Club, Oskaloosa, Iowa. 158 Oswego Country Club, Oswego, N. Y . . . . 264 Otsego Golf Club, Otsego, N. Y 264 Ottawa Golf Club, Toledo, 287 Oltumwa Country Club Ottumwa, la. . . 158 Ouilmette Country Club, Wilmette, 111.. 152 Outing Club, Nutley, N. J 238 Outing Golf Club, Kewanee, 111 147 Overbrook Golf Club, Overbrook, Pa 297 Owasco Country Club, Auburn, N. Y 245 Oyster Bay Golf Club, Oyster Bay, N. Y. 264 Paehappa Golf Club, Riverside, Cal 115 Palatka Golf Club, Palatka, Fla 136 Palm Beach Club, Palm Beach, Fla 136 Palmetto Golf Club, Aiken, S. C 312 Panther Mountain Golf Club, Chester- town, N. Y 250 Paris Hill Golf Club, Paris Hill, Me 165 Park Golf Club, Plainfield, N. J 239 Parsons Farm Golf Club, Colebrook, N. H. 217 Pasadena Country Club, Pasadena, Cal.. . 114 Pashipakokee Golf Club, Wiscasset, Me.. . 167 Passaconaway Golf , Club, Amesbury, Mass 171 Pawtucket Golf Club, Pawtucket, R. I. . . 308 Pekin Golf Club, Pekin, 111 148 Pelham Bay Park Public Course, Pelham Bay, N. Y 265 Pelham Country Club, .Pelham, N. Y. . . 265 Pennsylvania State College Golf Course, State College, Pa 302 Pensacola Country Club, Pensacola, Fla. 136 Pepperell Golf Club, Pepperell, Mass. . . 193 Pequawket Valley Golf Club, Fryeburg, Me 164 Peterboro Golf Club, Peterboro, N. H... 224 Petersham Golf Club, Petersham, Mass. . . 193 Pettipang Golf Club, Ivoryton, Conn .... 124 Philadelphia Cricket Club, Philadelphia, Pa 299 Philadelphia Cricket Club, Associate Branch, Philadelphia, Pa 299 Phoenix Golf Club, Phoenix, Ariz 109 Piedmont Golf Club, Atlanta, Ga 138 Pierre Golf Club, Pierre, S. Dak 313 Pine Banks Golf Club, Maiden, Mass 185 Pine Bay Golf Club, Toms River, N. J.. . . 242 Pine Forest Inn Golf Club, Summerville, S. C 313 INDEX Page Pinehurst Golf Club, Pinehurst, N. C 281 Pine Orchard Country Club, Pine Orchard, Conn 127 Piney Woods Inn Golf Club, Southern Pines, K C 281 Piqua Golf Club, Piqua, O.. 286 Pittsburg Golf Club, Pittsburg, Pa 300 Piano Golf Club, Piano, 111 149 Plymouth Golf Club, Plymouth, Mass... 193 Pointe Aux Barques Golf Club, Pointe Aux Barques, Mich 208 Point Judith Country Club, Narragansett Pier, R. I. 307 Point Pleasant Golf Club, Point Pleasant, N. J 239 Poland Spring Golf Club, Poland Spring, Me 166 Pomperang Valley Golf Club, Woodbury, Conn 132 Ponikin Golf Club, Lancaster^ Mass 183 Portage Golf Club, Akron, 282 Port Henry Golf Club, Port Henry, N. Y.. 265 Port Huron Golf Club, Port Huron, Mich. 208 Portland Golf Club, Portland, Me 166 Portsmouth Golf Club, Portsmouth, O. . . 286 Portsmouth Navy Yard Golf Club, Ports- mouth, N. H. 224 Potter, Private Course of Mr. E. H., Providence, R. I.. 309 Powelton Club, New York, N. Y 262 Pride's Crossing Private Course, Pride's Crossing, Mass 193 Primghar Golf Club, Primghar, la 158 Prince Farm Golf Club, New Boston, N. H. 223 Princess Anne Hotel Golf Course, Vir- ginia Beach, V a 325 Princeton Country Club, Princeton, Mass. 194 Princeton Golf Club, 'Princeton, N. J 239 Profile Golf Club, Profile House, N. H... 225 Prospect Avenue Golf Club, Hartford, Conn 124 Putnam Golf Club, Putnam, Conn 128 Quaboag Country Club, Monson, Mass... 188 Quaganapoxet Golf Club, New London, Ct 127 Quartet Golf Club, Hoboken, N. J 233 Queens Golf Club, Queens, N. Y 266 Quincy Country Club, Quincy, 111 149 Quinebaug Golf Club, Danielson, Ct 122 Quinnobequin Golf Club, Providence, E,. I. 309 Quogue Field Club, Quogue, N. Y 266 Racine Golf Club, Racine, Wis 331 Rascohegan Golf Club, Macmahan Island, Me 165 Ravisloe Country Club, Homewood, 111. . . 146 Raymond Hotel Golf Course, Los Angeles, Cal 112 Red Bank Golf and Country Club, Red Bank, N. J 239 Red Jacket Golf Club, Buffalo, N. Y 249 Redlands Country Club, Redlands, Cal... 114 Redondo Beach Country Club, Redondo Beach, Cal 115 Register, Private Course of Mr. H. V., Overbrook, Pa 298 Page Reservation Golf Club, Mattapoisett, Mass 186 Richland Country Club, Columbia, S. C. . 312 Richmond County Country Club, Dongan Hills, N. Y . . 251 Richmond Hill Golf Club, Richmond Hill, N. Y. 267 Richwood Golf Club, Rich wood, 287 Ridge wood Golf Club, Ridgewood, N. J. . . 240 Ridley Golf Club, Ridley Park, Pa 301 Ripon Golf Club, Ripon, Cal 115 River Forest Golf Club, Oak Park, 111.. 148 Riverside Golf and Polo Club, Riverside, Cal 116 Riverside Golf Club, Riverside, 111 149 Riverside Golf Club, Westerly, R. 1 310 Riverside Park Golf Links, Indianapolis, Ind 153 Riverton Golf Club, Riverton, N. J 240 Riverview Golf Club, Appleton, Wis 327 Roadside Golf Club, St. Paul, Minn 211 Roanoke Country Club, Roanoke, Va. . . 324 Roaring Brook Inn Golf Club, Roaring Brook, Mich 208 Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedarhurst, N. Y 249 Rockfield Golf Club, Rockfield, Mass 194 Rockford Country Club, Rockford, 111.... 150 Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club, Rock Isl- and, 111 150 Rock Island Golf Club, Quincy, Mass... 194 Rockland House Golf Course, Nantasket Beach, Mass 189 Rockrimmon Golf Club, Springfield, Mass 197 Rockville Centre Golf Club, Rockville Centre, N. Y 267 Roseville Golf Club, Roseville, N. J 240 Round Lake Golf Club, Round Lake, N.Y. 268 Roxbury Latin School Golf Club, Rox- bury. Mass 194 Rubidoux Golf Club, Riverside, Cal 116 Rumsen Golf Club, Rumsen, N. J 240 Rutherford Golf Club, Rutherford, N. J.. 240 Rutland Golf Club, Rutland, Vt 321 Sacred Heart College Golf Club, Denver, Colo 120 Sadaquada Golf Club, Utica, N. Y 274 Saegkill Golf Club, Yonkers, N. Y 277 Sagamore Golf Club, Lake George, N. Y.. 258 Sagaponack Golf Club, Sagaponack, N. Y. 269 Salem Country Club, Salem, Mass 194 Salem Golf Club, Salem, Mass 195 San Antonio Golf Club, San Antonio, Texas 315 San Bernardino Golf Club, San Bernard- ino, Cal 116 Santa Barbara Country Club, Montecito, Cal 112 Santa Catalina Island Golf Club, Avalon, Cal : 110 Santa Cruz Country Club, Santa Cruz, Cal. .* 116 San Francisco Golf Club, San Francisco, Cal 117 369 INDEX Page San Mateo Hunt Club, San Mateo, Cal.. . 117 Santa Paula Golf Club^ Santa Paula, Cal 117 San Rafael Golf Club, San Rafael, Cal.. . 117 Sands Point Golf Club^ Port Washing- ton, N. Y. 266 Sanford Golf Club, Sanford^ Me 166 Santiago Golf Club, Santa Ana, Cal 116 Saranac Inn Golf Club^ Saranac Lake, K Y 269 Saratoga Golf Club, Saratoga Springs, N. Y 269 Saunders Golf Club, Saunderstown, R.. I. 309 Sausalito Golf Club, Sausalito, Cal 118 bavannah Golf Club^ Savannah^ Ga 139 Sayville Golf Club, Sayville, N. Y.. . . . . . 26& Scarborough Golf Club, Boston, Mass... 174 Scarsdale Golf Club. Scarsdale^ N. Y... 270 Schaghticoke Golf Club, La Cross, Wis.. 329 Stittson, Private Course of Mr., Sterling- ton, N. Y 273 Schenley Golf Club, Pittsburg, Pa 300 Sea Cliff Golf Club, Sea Cliff, N. Y 270 Seabright Golf Club, Seabright, K J 240 Seapuit Golf Club, Osterville, Mass 192 Seattle Golf and Country Club, Seattle, Wash 325 Segregansett Country Club, Taunton, Mass 198 Selma Golf Club, Selma, Ala 107 Seneca Park Public Course, Rochester, K Y 267 Sewanee Golf Club, Sewanee, Tenn 314 Shadyside Academy Golf Club, Pittsburg, Pa 300 Sharon Golf Club, Sharon, Mass 195 Shawme Golf Club, Sandwich, Mass 195 Shelburne Golf Club, Shelburne, Vt 322 Shelter Island Golf Club, Shelter Island, N. Y 271 Shenandoah Golf Club^ Martinsburg, W. Va 326 Shenipsit Golf Club, Rockville, Conn.... 128 Shennecossett Golf Club, Groton, Conn.. 123 Shepherds Golf Club, Hugo, Colo 120 Sherwood Field Club, Philadelphia, Pa.. 299 Shields Golf Club, Shields, Pa 302 Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, Southampton, N. Y 271 .Shirley Golf Club, Shirley, Mass 195 Shornecliffe Golf Club, Newton, Mass... 190 Siasconset Golf Club, Siasconset, Mass... 195 Silver Lake Golf Club, Silver Lake, Wis. 331 Silver Spring Golf Club, Silver Spring, R. 1 310 Simpson, Private Course of Mr. Percy, Overbrook, Pa 298 Sinnissippi Golf Club, Janesville, Wis.. . . 328 Sinnissippi Golf Club, Sterling, 111 151 Sioux City Golf Club, Sioux City, Iowa. . 159 Sioux Falls Golf Club, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 313 Sippewissett Golf Club, Falmouth, Mass.. 179 Sippican Golf Club, Marion, Mass 186 Sistersville Golf Club, Sistersville, W. Va. 326 Siwanoy Countrv Club. Mount Vernon, N. Y .* 261 Page Skaneateles Golf Club, Skaneateles, N. Y. 271 Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, 111 145 Smith College Golf Club, Northampton, Mass 191 Smithtown Outing Club, Smithtown, N. Y 271 Somerset Inn Golf Club, Bernardsville, N. J 228 Somerset Hills Country Club, Bernards- ville, N. J 227 Somersworth Golf Club, Somersworth, N. H 225 Somerville Golf Club, Somerville, Mass. . . 195 Soor Nipi Park Golf Club, New London, N. H. 224 Sounegan Country Club, New Ipswich, N. H 224 Southborough Golf Club, Southborough, Mass 196 Southbridge Y. M. C. A. Golf Club, South bridge. Mass 196 South County Golf Club, Wakefield, R. I. 310 Southend Golf Club, Springfield, Mass.. 197 South Fields Golf Club, Salem, Mass 195 South Haven Golf Club, South Haven, Mich 208 South Orange Field Club, South Orange, N. J 242 South Wilton Golf Club, South Wilton, Conn 129 Sparta Golf and Outing Club, Sparta, Wis 331 Spokane Countrv Club, Spokane, Wash . . 325 Springfield Golf" Club, Springfield, 111.. . . 151 Springfield Golf Club, Springfield, 0.... 287 Springhaven Golf Club, Media, Pa 296 Spring Lake Golf and Country Club, Spring Lake Beach, N. J 242 Squirrel Island Golf Club, Squirrel Island, Me 166 St. Andrews Golf Club, Chauncey, N. Y. 250 St. Augustine Country Club, St. Augus- tine, Fla , . .* 136 St. Augustine Golf Club, St. Augustine, Fla 136 St. Cloud Golf Club, St. Cloud, Minn. .... 211 St. Davids Golf Club, St. Davids, Pa 302 St. George's Golf Club, Caldwell, N. Y... 249 St. Hubert's Golf Club, Beedes, N. Y... 246 St. John's School Golf Club, Manlius, N. Y 260 St. Joseph Country Club, St. Joseph, Mo 214 St. Lawrence Golf Association, Water- town, N. Y 275 St. Louis Amateur Athletic Association, St. Louis, Mo 214 St. Louis Country Club, St. Louis, Mo... 215, St. Louis Field Club, St. Louis, Mo 215 St. Paul's School Golf Club, Concord, N. H 218 St. Paul's School Golf Club, Garden City, N. Y. 254 Staatsburg Golf Club, Staatsburg, N. Y.. 271 Stafford Countrv Club. Fernandina. Fla.. 134 370 INDEX Page Stafford Country Club^ Stafford Springs, Conn 129 Stamford Goii Club, Stamford, N. Y 272 Steelton Golf Club, Harrisburg, Pa 294 Stevens House Golf Club, Lake Placid, N. Y 259 Stockbridge Golf Club, Stockbridge, Mass 197 Stoucharge Golf Club, Norwalk, Conn... 127 Storm King Golf Club, Cornwall-on-Hud- son, N. Y 251 Suburban Golf Club, Elizabeth, N. J 231 Suburban Golf Club, Louisville, Ky 161 Sueeannessett Golf Club, Falmouth Heights, Mass 179 Sudbrook Park Golf Club, Sudbrook Park, Md 170 Sullivan County Golf Club, Liberty, N. Y. 259 Summit Golf Club, Summit, N. J 242 Sunbury Golf Club, Sunbury, Pa 303 Suncook Improvement Association Golf Club, Suncook, N. H 225 Sunset Hill House Golf Club, Sugar Hill, N. H 225 Superior Golf Club, Superior, Wis 331 Swannanoa Country Club, Asheville, N. C 277 Swarthmore College Golf Course, Swarth- more. Pa 303 Syosset Golf Club, Syosset, K Y 273 Tacoma Golf Club, Tacoma, Wash 325 Taconic Golf Club, Williamstown, Mass.. 201 Tallodega Golf Club, Tallodega, Ala 109 Tampa Bay Golf Association, Tampa Bay, Fla 136 Tarratine Club of Islesboro, Dark Har- bor, Me 163 Tatnuck Country Club, Worcester, Mass. 203 Taunton Country Club, Taunton, Mass.. 198 Tecumseh Golf Club, Chicago, HI 142 Tedesco Club, Swampscott, Mass 197 Templeton Inn Golf Club, Templeton, Tvrogg 198 Ten Eyck Golf Club," Albany,' N.' Y..... '. 244 Terre Haute Golf Club, Terre Haute, Ind 154 Teugega Country Club, Rome, N. Y 267 Thistledown Golf Club, Milford, Mass... 187 Thistle Golf Club, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.. 313 Thomaston Golf Club, Thomaston, Me.. . . 167 Thompson's Point Golf Club, Charlotte, Vt 318 Thorny Lea Golf Club, Brockton, Mass.. 174 Titusville Golf Club, Titusville, Pa 303 Toledo Country Club, Toledo, 0. 287 Toledo Golf Club,' Toledo, 287 Topeka Golf Club, Topeka, Kan 159 Torresdale Golf Club, Torresdale, Pa. . . . 304 Tower Grove Golf Club, St. Louis, Mo.. . . 215 Town and Country Club, Elizabeth, N. J. 231 'lown and Country Club, St. Paul, Minn. 211 Town and Gown Club, Colorado Springs, Colo 119 Townsend, Private Course of Mr. Joseph, Overbrook, Pa 298 Page Traverse City Golf Club, Traverse City, Mich 208 Troy Golf Club, Troy, 287 Tuscaloosa Golf Club, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 109 Tuscumbia Golf Club, Green Lake, Wis.. 328 Tuskegon Golf Club, Tuskegon, Mich 209 Tuxedo Golf Club, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. . . 274 University Golf Club, Columbus, 284 University Golf Club, Madison, Wis 329 University Golf Club, Reno, Nev 217 University Golf Club, Urbana, 111 151 University Hill Golf Club, Syracuse, N. Y. 273 University of Pennsylvania Golf Club, Philadelphia, Pa 300 University of Virginia Golf Club, Char- lottesville, Va 323 Utsayantha Goxl Club, Stamford, N. Y. 272 Van Cortlandt Golf Club, New York City, N. Y 263 Vermilion Golf Club, Vermilion, S. Dak. 313 Vesper Country Club, Lowell, Mass 185 Vicksburg Golf Club, Vicksburgg, Miss. 212 Wadawanuck Golf Club, Stonington, Conn 130 Wahkiakum Golf Club, Grand Forks, N. Dak 282 Wainscott Golf Club, Wainscott, N. Y... 274 Waiontha Golf Club, Richfield Springs, N. Y 267 Waldwick Golf Club, Waldwick, Wis.... 331 Wallingford Golf Club, Wallingford, Conn 131 Wampanoag Golf Club, Middlefield, Conn. 125 Wampatuck Club, Canton, Mass 176 Wana Luna Golf Club, Hot Springs, N. C. 280 Wanakah Golf Course, Wanakah, N. Y. 275 Wanikin Golf Club, Kalamazoo, Mich. . . 206 Wannalancet Golf Club, Haverhill, Mass.. 182 Wannamoisett Golf Club^ Providence, R. 1 309 Wa-no-Ka Golf Club, Trenton, N. Y 273 Wantastiquet Golf Club, Brattleboro, Vt 318 Ware Golf Club, Ware, Mass 199 Warm Springs Golf Course, Warm Springs, Va 325 Warner Meadow Golf Club, Northampton, Mass 191 Warren Golf Club, ^Varren, 288 Washington County Golf Club, Washing- ton, Pa .' 304 Washington Golf Club, Rosslyn, Va 324 Washington Golf Club, Washington, Conn. 131 Washington Park Club, Chicago, 111 142 Washtenaw Golf Club, Ypsilanti, Mich.. . 209 Waterburv Golf Association, Waterbury, Conn. ." 131 Watertown Golf Club, Watertown, Conn. 131 Waterville Athletic and Improvement As- sociation, Waterville, N. H 226 Waterville Golf Club, Waterville, K Y. . 275 Waubanakee Golf Club, Burlington, Vt.. 318 '1 |DI ij