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Golfer Play a More Pleasurable, a More •Uccessful Game

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Golfer Play a More Pleasurable, a More •Uccessful Game r~ •in € TO Of. MAY, Official Bulletin US.GA. •• The "Haskell" The Original Rubber Cored Ball J stays at $6.00 per dozen and nothing better can be bought at any price. *I It belongs to no monopoly or trust. <J It is different, but no fad. Fads rarely last six yean and constantly grow in favor. ^ The "Haskell" won its place because it did things— helping the golfer play a more pleasurable, a more •uccessful game. <J These are the qualities which have made it the best known and best liked golf ball in the world. The Goodrich Championship Lawn Tennis Ball The Foremost American Ball I €J Because possessing the qualities demanded by expert players for perfect play. Correct in weight, size, bound and compressibility. Officially approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. €J Every ball a tournament ball and backed by an unqualified guaranty. ^ Write for a copy of the "1905 Goodrich Hand Book of Lawn Tennis." A complete and interesting work. Sent free. The B. F. Goodrich Co.,Dept. 18 Akron, Ohio l I Keeps the skin and complexion together just as food keeps the body and soul together. It is another of the necessities of life.—25cls. a cake. Woodbury's Facial Cream applied nightly rests the tense and tired face tissues. Special A postal will bring our Beauty Booklet. Send 10 cents for superb bound collection of portraits (9x12 inches.) of I 5 Theatrical Stars containing autograph letters from each, or I 5 cents with samples. THE ANDREW JERGENS CO., SOLE LICENSEE. CINCINNATI. O. ELECTRIC LAUNCHES SAFE ^ RELIABLE >• NOISELESS Simply constructed, easily operated, elegantly appointed and economically maintained It is the one form of power boat that leaves nothing to ask for, nothing to be desired We Build Also AUTO-BOATS, GASOLINE LAUNCHES and AUXILIARY SAIL YACHTS 80 minutes from Liberty St., New York ELECTRIC LAUNCH CO. BAYONNE CITY, NEW JERSEY GOIif BOOKS GOLF FOR WOMEN By GENEVIEVE HECKER (Mrs. Charles T. Stout) With a Chapter on American Golf by RHONA K. ADA1R 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 01 Golf instruction, which will be useful to men as well as women, but is also a complete T 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 advanced player. Miss Adair's chapter will be found full of interest to every woman golfer. N. V. Sun : " I>irect and helpful, and her advice that of an expert who should be heeded." N. Y. Post and The Nation: "No woman player, however skillful, ean fail to profit by a careful study of it." Admirably illustrated." The Header Magazine: " Interesting and insii uctive, not only to beginners, but to old players as well." GObF, 213 East 24th St., * ~ \\ziu York City to maintained > I YACHTS lihtm St., V» Vort H NtW JERSEY MEN nit F ithebesti - >lound M ** yc. • •:• -•' '" p-OURTEENTH TEE AT NEW HAVEN COUNTRY CLUB, WHERE CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP WILL BE j PLAYED. GOLF BY APPOINTMENT AN OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED "GOLFING," ESTABLISHED J894 VOL. XVI. MAY, 1905 No. 5 THE COUNTRY CLUB OF LAKEWOOD SPRING TOURNAMENT APRIL 27-29, 1905 By "Oldcastle." The metropolitan season was fitly Country Club Cup—W. J. Travis, ushered in with the tournament at Garden City, 79, 75—154; W. E. Lakewood, and both in size and quality Egan, Oakley, Mass., 79, yy—156; the field showed no signs of falling off. E. M. Byers, Allegheny, 81, 77—158; Some men, as Findlay S. Douglas, F. M. Olyphant, Jr., Princeton, 80, 84 George T. Brokaw and John Moller, -164; W. C. Chick, Oakley, 86, 79— Jr., were absent, and naturally the) 165 ; A. M. Reed, Albany, 84, 82—166; were missed, for they have seemed to H. C. Fownes, Oakmont, 83, 84-—167; be a part of Lakewood golf. How- L. A. Hamilton. Englewood, 85, 82— ever, some good players who are not 167 ; C. S. Cox, Fairfield, 84, 84—168 ; usually seen at the Jersey resort sup- F. O. Reinhart, Princeton, 84, 84— plied their absence from a golfing 168; A. M. Robbins, Garden City, 86, point of view, and the importance of 86—172; F. C. Jennings, Garden City, the event was not diminished. Mr. , 86, 8/—iy$\ M. K. Waters, Lake- Travis, who was an absentee last wood, 89, 84—173; W. T. West, spring, was a player on this occasion. Princeton, 86, 88—174; J. M. Ward, More than usual interest centred in his Montdair, 87, 88—175; R- Russell, performances, owing to his adoption Princeton, 88, 88—176. of the long-handled shaft. Metedeconk Cup—W. J. Evans, If figures go for anything it would Englewood, 93, 83—176; C. B. seem as if the British champion was Fownes, Oakmont, 8y, 89—17(1; F. S. justified in the innovation. In the Sherman, Atlantic City, 90, 86—176; medal round he had two fine cards, 79 Jasper Lynch,Lakewood, 91, 86—177; and 75, a total of 154. The 75 cuts a F. P. Kimball, Lakewood, 88, 90— stroke off the record of the course 178: C. L. Tappiri, Westbrook, 96, 83 hitherto held by G. T. Brokaw. Walter — \y>)\ D. Lloyd, Allegheny, 89, 90— Egan was not far behind with 79 and i7<): S. K. De Forest, Lakewood, 88, yy—156. The summary : 92—180; J. G. Batterson, Fox Hills, Copyright, 190s, by ARTHIIK POTTOW, AII rights reserved. 262 COUNTRY CLUB OF LAKE WOOD SPRING TOURNAMENT. THE FINALS. WALTER E. EGAS DRIVING FROM FIRST TEE. 94. 87—181 ; A. J. McClure, Albany, lor, Ekwanok. 93, 96—189; H. Suy- 93.89—182; R. W. Houghtan, Mil- dam, Lakewood, 98, 91—189; J. B. C. waukee, 95, 88—183; R. f. Sterling, Oliver, Allegheny, 94, 9(3—190. Mount Airy, <;o, 93—183; J. D. Foot, Did not qualify—H. S. Gordon, Apawamis, 93, 90—183; D. T. Dana, Pinehurst, 101, 90—191 ; F. W. Lenox, 88, 96—184; H. A. Mackey, Hornswinkel, Baltusrol, 96, 96—192 ; Atlantic City, 96, 88—184; H. Mc- F. P. Duryea, Englewood, 97, 95— Sweeny, Oil City, 91, 93—184. 192; F. B. Barrett, Fox Hill. 92. 101 — Carasaljo Cup — Do Forest Lynn, 193; Dr. J. M. Byers, Dyker Meadow, Lakewood, 97, 88—185; J. H. Lippin- 96,97—193; C. R. Gillett. Pelham, cott, Atlantic City, 98, 88—186; J. F. 102, 84—196; C. W. Hunt, Richmond livers, Allegheny, 94, 92—186; A. W. Hill, 96, 100—196; A. F. Sutherland, Black, Pittsburg, 93, 94—187; J. C. Lakewood, 95, 101—196; Horace Wat- Phillips, Hollywood, 92. 95—187; ]. ers, Lakewood, 102, 94—196; D.Brere- S. .Martin, ( takhurst, 98, 89—187; C. ton, Atlantic City. 101, 99—200; W.E. T. Richardson, Lakewood, 91, 96— Edge, Atlantic City, 103, 98—201 ; 187; P. Rliinelander, Lakewood, 91, E. P. D. Wright, Baltusrol, 104, 99— 96—187; J. O. II. Denny, Oakmont, 203; S. Y. Ramage, Oil City, 99, 104 98, 90—188; F. A. Wright, Baltusrol, —203; H. Y. Gaines, New York Golf, 99, 89—188; W. R. McShea, Atlantic 106, 102—208; R. F. McQueen, Ek- City, 96, 92—188; I'. Waterman, wanok, 107, 104—211; E. Kempshali, Englewood, qj, 92—lK'j; F. C. Rob- Englewood, in, 101—212; II. I1. ertson, Yale, 93, </i—iS(j; 1. L. Tay- Matthews, Eastern 1'arkway, 1 1 }, [03 •• COUNTRY CLUB OF LAKEWOOD SPRING TOURNAMENT. 263 —216; S. B. Ayres, New York Golf, 114, 102—216; C. W. L. Roche, Canoe Brook, 110, 109—219; H. W. Lupin, Pittsburg, 105, 119—224; S. S. White, Atlantic City, no, 119—229; S. F. Taylor, Hollywood, 119, 116—235. These scores were made in the team match which was won by Garden City. The scores: Garden City, 678; Princeton, 682; Lakewood, 713; Oakmont, 718; Alle- gheny, 421 ; Ekwanok, 727; Atlantic City, 734. The surprise of the tournament came in the first round when Chick put out Travis. The Harvard golfer is a very steady player, and on this oc- casion he was at his best. Probably what won him the match was the ex- cellence of his short approaches, com- bined with Travis's unusual weakness on the green. It did not appear as ii the long-handled club had much to do with the result. Generally Travis got a good ball off the tee, and his direction was for the most part fairly accurate. WALTER .1. TRAVIS AT ELEVENTH TEE. There were one or two tee shots, how- FINISH OF SWING. ever, that were distinctly bad, and one at least in the match with Chick that was halved, and Chick won the Travis probably would not duplicate if twelfth, making him 4 up. Travis took he played for ten years with his old the thirteenth and fourteenth and the clubs. Briefly, the matter may be next two were halved. This made summed up by saying that Travis Chick dormy two and he ran down a gained no apparent advantage at long putt at the seventeenth for a Lakewood by the use of these long three. Travis picked up, but the vic- shafts, and in order to justify their tory was counted to Chick by 3 up and •adoption it is necessary to prove an 1 to play.
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