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Few YORK JULY 1910 fEW YORK JULY 1910 How often have you played the wrong ball, thinking it was yours? Even if you have succeeded in escaping 'f'pAy this mistake, at least you have been put to some trouble to really identify your own ball. The Haskell White Streak with different letters for each player does away with any possible confusion by providing each player with a distinct identification mark for the ball he uses, in the shape of a RAISED LETTER. Twelve letters are supplied — B. C. D. F. G. H. L. M. P. R. S. and W. This unique convenience will appeal particularly to those who know the perfect qualities of the WHITE STREAK in driving, approaching and putting. It is the ideal ball for making good scores ar new identification letter puts it just that much further ahead of other balls. If the Haskell li'liite Streak cannot be srcured in your city, order from us. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron, Ohio COLDWELL HAND, HORSE, MOTOR LAWN MOWERS There are more COLDWELL Lawn Mowers in use on American Golf Courses than of all other makes together ^ ^c ^ ^ COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS Are Specially Adapted for use on PUTTING GREENS, ETC. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Coldwell Lawn Mower Co. NEWBURGH, N. Y. HOTEL GRENOBLE Battery Park 56th STREET AND 7th AVENUE HOTEL Opposite Carnegie Hall NEW YORK CITY ASHEVILLE, N. C. A Select Family and Transient Hotel. Is situated in private park in the centre of Situated in the tinest residential part of Asheville, the most attractive resort in the city, two blocks from Central Park, America. Climate Dry and Bracing. Scen- convenient to all theatres and shops. ery equal to that ot Switzerland. Fine Golf Links. Excellent Orchestra. Good Ma- : Rooms: cadam roads tor Automohiling and Driving. $1.50 a day and up Hundreds ot miles ot Bridle trails. Hard- wood floors and new furniture added this vear. Rooms with Bath $2.00 a day and up NO CONSUMPTIVES TAKEN Parlor, Bedroom and Bath J. L. ALEXANDER, Prop. $3.00 a day and up New York Booking Oifice GEO. W. O'HARE, Manager 1122 BROADWAY GOLF BOOKS GOLF "FOR" \VOMEN By QENEVIEVE HECKER (Mrs. Charles T. Stout) With a Chapter on American Golf byRHONA K. ADAIR, English and Irish Champion 8vo, with 32 full-page illustrations and many decorations. Net, $2.00; postage, 12 cents. HIS BOOK, by the leading woman player of the country, not only contains the best of Golf instruction, which will be useful to men as well as women, Tbut is also a complete guide for all details of Golf for women. It includes matters of dress, training and links for women, and furthermore is so prepared as to be a guide for the beginner and a complete manual of instruction for the more ad- vanced player. Miss Adair's chapter will be found full of interest to every woman golfer. N. Y. Sun: "Direct and helpful, and her advice that of an expert who should be heeded." N. Y. Post and The Nation: "No woman player, however skillful, can fail to profit by a careful study of it. Admirably illustrated." The Reader Magazine: "Interesting and instructive, not only to beginners, but to old players as well- GOLF, 48 West 27th Street, New York City .••- •,'.-! ALEX SMITH. Open Champion Of the United States GOLF WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED "GOLFING," ESTABLISHED 1894 VOL. XXVII JULY, J9J0 No. I METROPOLITAN GOLF ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP Morris County Golf Club, Convent, N. J., May 25-28. By " Oldcastle " wood, 79. 80—159; Arden Robbins, Garden City, There were ninety-four starters in SO, 79—159; P. H. B. Frelinghuysen. Morris -Coun- ty, 80, 79—159; Robert Watson, Westbrook, 82, this important fixture, and it was 78—160; C. E. Van Yleck, Tr., Montclair, 82, 78— 160: Floyd Spencer. Forest Hill, 79, 81—160; S. J. probably the best field ever seen in it. Graham, Greenwich, 77, S4—161; C. H. Brown, Saegkill. 79. 82—161; Tohn M. Ward, Montclair, The most prominent absentee was 79, 84—163; W. B. Rhe'tt. Garden City. 85, 7S—163; A. D. Swords, Morris County, 76. S7—163; A. F. Charles H. Seelv. the 1908 champion. Kammer, Fox Hills, S2, SI—163; D. H. McAIpin, The course, which has a playing length 2d.. Morris County, 78, S5—163; R. O. Lapham, Apawamis, SO. S4—164; T. A. Tyng. Baltusrol, SO, of 5.824 yards, was in the best condi- N4—164; G. C. Greenway, Baltusrol, 75, 89—164; Percy R. Pyne, 2d., Princeton. 77, SS—165; C. B. tion, and on this occasion no fault Macdonald, Garden City, S3. 82—165; E. M. Wild, Cranford, 86, SO—166; W. D. Vanderpool, Morris could be found with the greens. County. 85, 81—166; P. W. Letchford, Morris County, S8, 78—166. The medal round was made memor- R. H. Williams, Tr., Morris County. 87. 80—167; R. S. Carroll. Greenwich, S3, 85—168; E. B. Schley, able by the brilliant play of Oilman Baltusrol. S6, S2—16S: M. K. Smith, Morris Coun- ty, 84. 84—168; C. F. Watson, Tr.. Baltusrol. 83, P. Tiffany, who has never at any 86—169: C. H. Kirk. Baltusrol, 82, S8—170; Wil- liam Watson, Baltusrol, S3, S7—170; J. Naething, time in his career shown to such ad- Englewood, S2. SS—170; H. F. Whitney, Nassau, vantage. His 144. which took the 80, 90—170; John Radel, Forest Hill, S5. S6—171; E. P. Rodgers, Shinnecock. 85. 87—172; C. F. medal, ties the score with which Jerome Watson, Baltusrol. 87, 85—172; W. W. Pell, Canoe Brook, SS, S5—173; C. B. Storrs. Essex County, D. Travel's won the medal at St. 82. 91—173; D. W. Cranberry, Essex County, 84, S9—173; H. L. Pratt, Nassau, 87, 86—173; W. M. Andrews in 1906, and Tiffany labored Sinclair, South Orange. 84, 90—174; Howard Giffin. Baltusrol, 89. 86—175; F. T. Sloan. Princeton, 88, under the drawback of having to con- 87—175; M. N. Buckner,' Baltusrol, S3, 92—175; F. S. Wheeler, Apawamis, 90. 85—175; W. T. Me- tend at times with rain that came Conville, Dyker Meadow. SS, SS—176: T. R." Max- well. Tr., Xassau, 90, 87—177; E. F. Allsopp, For- down in torrents. The card was: est Hill. 83, 94—177; Dr. M. Carpenter. Man- hattan, 85, 93—178; A. S. Bourne. Rriarcliff, 91. 87 Out 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 3—35 —17S; C. F. Van Vleck, Montclair, 88, 91—179; In :: 5 4 4 5 7 4 3 3—3S—73 J. D. Foot. Apawamis, 91, 88—179. Out 4 3 3 4 5 r. 4 4 4-36 In 4 4 2 4 5 6 4 3 4-35-71-144 Theodore Keer, Baltusrol, 84, 96—180; Dr. A. T. Haight, Wykagyl, SS, 92—ISO; C. S. Kellogg, The scores follow : Essex County, 92, SS—ISO; Ray Twyefford, New York Golf, 93, S7—ISO; R. M. Tarleton. Oakland Championship Division—Gilman Tiffany, Powel- 93, N7-1S0; W. A. Dell. Morris County. 91. 90— ton. 7'.'., 71-111; Max Behr, Morris County, 77. 181; F. IT. McAdoo. Princeton, 96, 85—1S1; F. PI. 76—162; Fred flerreshoff, Westbrook, 80, 73—153; Thomas, Morris County. 101, SO—1S1: G. S. Lud- Jerome D, Travers. Montclair, 78, 77—155; J. S. low. Englewood, 85, 99—1S4; T. T. Little, Morris founty, 91, 94—1S5; Henry Allsopp, Forest Hill. '.O. 92 1S5; T. T. Gillespie, Morris County, 91. 94 — 1S5; Elli-. Adams. Essex County. 93, 93—186; II. V. Keep, Englewood, 90, 87—1S7: P. C. Jennings, Nassau, 73. 84—157; S I>. Bower:, Poinier, South Orange, 92. 96—1SS- F IT Web- Brooklawn, 78, 81-159; Oswald Kirkby, Engle- Bter, Westbrook, 94. 94-1SS; W. C. Johnson, Copyright, 1910, by ARTHI K POTTOW. ./// rights reserved. METROPOLIS IX ill. IMPIONSHIP A. F. KAMMER White continued his victorious Canoe Brook, 96, 92—188; Alfred Macy, Morris County, 95. 95 190; E. I. Swords, Jr., Montclair career by heatinsr Ward somewhat 92, 98—190; Paul Heller,' Purest Hill. 98, 92—190; R. A. Day. Uyker Meadow. 95, 96—190; II. P. Durdan, Montclair, 92, 99—191; 1. A. Stillman, Garden City. 92, 99—191; E. La" Baugh, North Jersey, 92, 99-191; E. G. II. Riley, Cranford, 91. 1111—192; G. Willis. Morris County, 9". 95—194; n. C. Macey, Briarcliff. 97. 1U1—19S; I. (). Post. Somerset Hills. 96, 102—198; F. K. Flaugh. Scot- tish American. 106, 96—202; Theodore Randolph, Morris County, 104, I'M 208; Archie Graham. North Jersey; Harold Wilcox, Montclair; E. E. i.c .liny. North Jersey, and C. E. F. McCann. Kassau, withdrew. .Must nf the matches in the first round terminated as was expected. Findlay S. Douglas had a very strong opponent in (i. W. White, the inter- scholastic champion, and the ex-ama- teur champion lost by 3 and 2. In the second round there was a battle continued to the twenty-second hole between C. II. Brown, 1909 Hudson River champion, and Travis, when the Garden City player lost Trav- el's defeated Tiffany by 3 and _>. Summary of play of first division and beaten sixteen : Championship Division—First Round—C. B. Macdonald, Garden City, beat R. C. Watson, OSWALD KIRKBT METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP Jerome l>. Travels. Montclair. beat Max Behr, Morris County, l'> up and 4 to play; E. M. Wild, Cranford. beat A. F. Kannner. Fox Hills, •', up and 2 to play. Semi-final Round—Herreshoff beal White, 6 up and '•'> to play; Travels beat Wild, •> up and • > to play.
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