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October 1903 7r ' ' ' | L / ^ ; OCTOBER 19°3 ted b>'VAN :.L -SUT'P- O !I -I ET V ftvcc25* $222^Xe«r Official Bulletin US.GA. HAKP E F. <^ B RPTHER3 Publishers 0 g — — — v ^_* ii 1M^ ^BV ^^V -^HV w «^v tAtf •**•* «A^ HT "^^ ^ ® LAZENGE S 6 East 15th St., New York SEASONED STOCK OF ALL LEADING MAKES OF GOLF BALLS SLAZENGER NEW PATENT SCREW DRIVER Used by Messrs. F. Douglas, W. J. Travis, W. A. Hamilton, C, Griswold, etc. F. Douglas says: "It is the Longest Driving Club I ever used.'' W. J. Travis says: They are beautiful clubs for distance." WHIFF WHAFF .. New Indoor Tennis Game, $3.50 to $4.50 each Oldest Golf House in United States THE KIND THE EXPERTS USE A;LL WON WITH STANDARD Open Championship at Baltusrol, Western Championship at Milwaukee, Open Tourna- •. nient at Brooklawn, Bridgeport, Ct., the Invitation Tournament at Apawamis, Rye, N. Y. Is 'i'.^.t WORTHINGTON MFG. CO. • - ELYRJA, OHIO. Smtghftr " Julie L,e Breton" as pictured by H. C. Christy in Lady Rose's Daughter A personality Ifrhich tempts and tantalizes. HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS, NEIV YORK Miss Fay Davis as "Julie I^e Breton5' in the stage presentation of Lady Rose's Daughter Two Conceptions of a Popular Heroine 217 NEW HARPER PUBLICATIONS Letters Home by WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS Author of "Questionable Shapes" "The Kentons," etc. An exceedingly interesting story told in letters written to their homes by various people in New York. They not only describe New York life from novel and en- THE AUTHOR OF "JUDGMENT" tertaining view-points, but unfold to the reader a fascinating story of Judgment the American metropolis. Uniform %tih Mr, Hcffoells's other "works by $1.50 ALICE BROWN Author of "j\[eado-w Grass," l'The Afannerings'* This is the story of a wife who, by the unconscious influence of her noble character, finally brought her husband to alter his stern concep- tion of justice, and to see the true meaning of human charity. The crisis of their lives came through her heroic effort to save a young girl from the knowledge of certain behavior in the past of her be- trothed, of which he had long re- pented. The story tells how the wife nearly sacrificed her own life to achieve this purpose, and how, through many strange complica- tions in the lives of these people, truth and love finally triumphed. Illustrated by W. T. Smedley Ornamented Cloth, $t.25 A RECENT PHOTOGRAPH OF MR. HOWELLS HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK 21S NEW HARPER PUBLICATIONS The HI Maids of Paradise By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Author of " The Maid-at-Arnis" " Cardigan" etc. Mr. Chambers's romances are probably the most satis- fying of their kind now appearing in America. His ix interesting J adventure carries one along with a sweep and a whirl :ers written to 1 that are irresistible; his love scenes have a charm, a tenderness, and convincing reality that raise them far anous people in ]\ : above the meetings of lovers in contemporary fiction. J not only dfSC Paradise is an idyllic French village, and the maids ROBERT W. CHAMBERS fe from novel and g thereof live in the stirring days of the Franco-Prussian w-points,".- -at War. Fighting is rife through many of these pages, but the dominant note is 2 fascinating stoii! love, and the romance is the happiest that the author has done. metropolis. Illustrated by Andre Ca.sta.igne and others. Ornamented Red Cloth, $1.50 I EM':rr} IIM The Heart of Hyacinth By ONOTO WATANNA Author of "A Japanese Nightingale,1' etc. An exquisite love story of Japan, told with the delicacy of touch, the tender sentiment, and the dainty comedy that charmed so many in "A Japanese Nightingale." The story is the romance of an American girl born in Japan, reared by a Japanese woman, whose half-Eng- lish son is her companion, and finally her lover. Uniform %>ith " A Japanese Nightingale," beautifully bound in lavender cloth, Ivith gold and colored decorations; Japanese artists have illustrated it <with full-page pictures in color and marginal drawings in tint on ibery page. Deckel Edges and L Gilt Top. In a Box, $2.00 net (postage FKOM A DHAWING REPHODUCED IN COLORS IN extra) ,B OF m. "THE HEART OF HYACINTH-" HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK 219 SIR MORTIMER A New Novel by MARY JOHNSTON Author of '• To Have and To Hold," " Audrey," etc. Will Begin in the NOVEMBER NUMBER OF HARPER'S MAGAZINE Illustrated by F. C. Yohn SIMON NEWCOMB, SCIENCE, LITERATURE, MARIE VAN VORST, TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, BRAND WHITLOCK, MARGARET DELAND, INDUSTRY, HISTORY, MARY R. S. ANDREWS, HUMOR, BRANDER MATTHEWS, HENRY LOOMIS NELSON, REMINISCENCE- PHILIP VERRILL MIGHELS EIGHT SHORT STORIES 220 5IST0KT, THE SIXTEENTH GREEN. TRAVIS VS. BYERS IN FINALS. H- M 2r -m' £ t? % 'S w 3 ,' *: i I & • L '•' - ^ i i .*. ' -~ . -w, ...'.- GOLF BY APPOINTMENT AN OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED "GOLFING," ESTABLISHED 1894 VOL. XIII. OCTOBER, 1903 NO. 4 THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB, GLEN COVE, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 1-5, J903 By "Oldcastle" HE Amateur championship, which is plaint was heard. A few competitors who T always the more attractive event of played off about the noon-hour grumbled the season in golf, was rendered ad- because they had to miss their usual ditionally interesting this year. For the lunch, and there were a small number first time the contest took place without who had to finish in the evening when it a qualifying round, the English system might have been lighter. But these were of all-match play having been adopted by trifles, after all, and will happen whether the IT. S. G. A. after much discussion. or not the qualifying round exists, and Dire predictions were made that when are not to be taken into account when the ordeal of a medal round no longer considering whether all-match play was a had to be feared, the starters for the success. event would attain to unwieldy num- Opinions differed widely before the bers. As' a matter of fact there were tournament was held upon this question, only 145 entries as against 160 at Glen and there will probably be no greater View last year, and 143 at Atlantic City unanimity now. Golfers are prone to in 1901. It would therefore appear that grumble, and they will without doubt the system under which the champion- assert their rights in this respect. One of ship is run has very little effect upon the objections raised against the all- the numbers who engage in the event. match play was very early brought, to the Upon the first day in the preliminary front. Three crack players, Findlay S. round there were seventeen matches, so Douglas, Arthur G. Lockwood, and Louis that 111 players drew byes, and this in- N-. -Tames, the Amateur champion, were volved sixty-four matches in the first disposed of in the first round, and their round. If there had been less it would being put out of the tournament was one have been better, but upon the whole no more burden laid on the back of the long- very serious inconvenience resulted. The suffering match-play system. But why committee handled the starters with should they not be put out if they fail to method and despatch, and little com- play as well as the men with whom they Copyright, 1903, by HARPER & BROTHERS. All rights reserved. 224 THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP are paired? It is of course unfortunate was a semifinalist then, occupied a simi- that an ex-Amateur champion, an Ama- lar position now. It would thus seem teur champion, and a former semifinalist that if the object of a system is that should disappear at such an early stage good players should remain in to the of the game, but incidents like this will end, one method is as good as another, always happen under any system, and judged by results. Whether the quali- are not detrimental to golf. A serious ob- fying round adds to the interest of the jection raised by the opponents of the all- championship is another matter, and it match-play system was that the element is needless to dwell upon it now. of luck in the draw, which was always The course for the championship had great, would be increased. When thirty- been lengthened somewhat, making the two qualified it could be fairly said, total 6017 yards. The distances were: speaking generally, that the players at Out...310 500 310 325 405 391 1C1 370 375—3127 the subsequent match play were the best In 390 190 395 300 392 443 300 140 2S0—2890 golfers entered in the tournament, and Considering the amount of rain we that they were about equal in merit. have had, the fair green was in good con- Consequently, excluding possibly Messrs. dition. It was soft in the preliminary Travis and Douglas, it made little dif- round, as was to be expected, but it im- ference against whom a man was paired. proved materially during the week. Under all-match play it was claimed that Some good players disappeared in the a man if he had luck might not meet a preliminarj' round, chief of whom were strong player until the closing rounds of F. O. Horstmann, J. Whitney Baker, and the championship were reached. It is Dr. L. L. ITarban. Horstmann was put only fair to say that the plasr at Nassau out by Ormiston, and Baker was drawn to some extent supports this view.
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