{"1": {"fulltext": "OOLp\\n^ONT^", "height": "3179", "width": "1989", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.\\nCliap. Copyright No.\\n8helf _ _7?__5 b\\nUNITED STATES OF AMERICA.", "height": "3088", "width": "1999", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3080", "width": "1914", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3096", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3079", "width": "1862", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3096", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS", "height": "3079", "width": "1862", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3096", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONTS\\nADMONITIONS THAT WILL HELP\\nTHE NOVICE TO PLAY WELL AND\\nSCRATCH MEN TO PLAY BETTER\\ny BY\\nH. L. FITZ PATRICK\\nHow sweet to walk the velvet\\ngreen. moore.\\nNEW YORK\\nDOUBLEDAY, PAGE CO.\\n1900", "height": "3079", "width": "1862", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "Q 5288__\\nOCT 84 1900\\nOCT 36J900\\n(^V9\\nCopyright, 1900\\nBy Doubleday, Page Co.", "height": "3096", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0010.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "CONTENTS\\nI. On the Club Porch 3\\nII. Tee Talk and Caddies 17\\nIII. Through the Fair\\nGreen\\nIV. When Hazards Baffle 45\\nV. Approaches and Re-\\nproaches 57\\nVI. Luck, Psychic Influ-\\nence, and Long Putts 7 1\\nVII. Ye Art of Holing Out 79\\nVIII. Men, Women and\\nMisses 87\\nIX. Round the Restful\\nNineteenth 99", "height": "3079", "width": "1862", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0011.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "ADDENDA\\nPage 3 6 The penalty is the same\\nshould your ball hit your caddie.\\nPage 83 The ball must be placed\\nback of casual water on the putting\\ngreen.\\nERRATA\\nPage 50 Ignore water in sec-\\nond paragraph.", "height": "3096", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0012.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER I\\nON THE CLUB\\nPORCH", "height": "3079", "width": "1862", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0013.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3096", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0014.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER I\\nON THE CLUB PORCH\\nDON T mount the stairs as\\nthough you were going to a\\nfuneral, yet do not be too\\naffable. Geniality should never de-\\ngenerate into servility.\\nDon t, however, act as if the place\\nwas your wood shed and the persons\\nsitting about waiting for a job to\\nsplit up kindlings. Yet better a Cy-\\nrano than a Uriah Heep in deport-\\nment.\\nDon t, on the way down, pay heed\\nto the idiots who tell you that golf is", "height": "3079", "width": "1862", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0015.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\na newfangled style of hockey. Be\\ncontent that it is and always will be.\\nDon t play simply to get up muscle.\\nThe game produces symmetry rather\\nthan the abnormal development of a\\nSandow.\\nDon t approach the game too con-\\nfidently. It may be said of golf, as\\nWalton wrote on angling, You will\\nfind angling to be like the virtue ot\\nhumility, which has a calmness of\\nspirit and a world of other blessings\\nattending upon it.\\nDon t take up the game as a pre-\\ntext for gay attire alone, yet the\\nadvice of Polonius, costly thy habit\\nas thy purse can buy, yet, not ex-\\npressed in fancy, has no application\\nto golfers and golfines.", "height": "3096", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0016.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t, however, wear red waistcoats\\non the brain, nor let plaids dominate\\nthe intellect.\\nDon t be a slave to either long or\\nshort trousers, to playing with a coat\\nor without one, to wearing braces or\\na belt, shoes or boots. Be superior\\nto the trappings of the game, and\\nwear whatever is most convenient or\\ncomfortable. But on red letter days\\nand bonfire nights uphold your dig-\\nnity in the formal coat of the club\\ncolors.\\nDon t place fashion before com-\\nfort nor foppishness before the score.\\nDon t take up the game unless you\\nare determined to play it well.\\nDon t cut the man who beats you\\n5", "height": "3079", "width": "1862", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0017.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nbadly rather be over-cordial, for the\\npace set will be his when the happy-\\nday comes that you beat him.\\nDon t on the other hand, unless\\nyou think the time is ripe, seek out\\nthe man who has defeated you to play\\na match. Better dally awhile until\\nsome one who believes he can beat\\nyou asks for a round.\\nDon t fail, however, to get on with\\na scratch man at odds whenever the\\noccasion offers. To play with an\\nadept is always worth while. It is\\ntaking a golf lesson from personal\\nillustration.\\nDon t force yourself. The worst\\nbore on the porch is the one who is\\ncontinually asking for a round with\\nyourself, Tom, Dick or Harry. He", "height": "3079", "width": "1896", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0018.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nis always booked for a week ahead,\\nbut somehow seems to be forever sit-\\nting about waiting for someone to\\nplay with.\\nDon t forget that a match well\\nmade is half won, yet do not be too\\ncaptious in arranging terms. Rather\\nlose the match than blot the\\nscutcheon.\\nDon t, in fixing the odds, overrate\\nyour game. The player who is stuck\\non himself in golf might as well be\\nstuck in a bunker.\\nDon t say as a preamble to a chal-\\nlenge or an acceptance, I am woe-\\nfully off my game to-day. Why\\ndiscount the value of a victory over\\nyou by self-detraction, and, on the\\nother hand, does it not tend to hu-", "height": "3071", "width": "1845", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0019.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nmiliate your opponent to beat him\\nafter this declaration\\nDon*t try to play the game with\\nbut one or two clubs, for you only\\nhandicap yourself. Learn the use of\\neach club in turn from a good pro-\\nfessional, and the more practice at each\\nstroke the better, but when you sally\\nforth for a full round take a full bag.\\nDon*t make a hobby of a certain\\nclub. Better have your clubs in\\nduplicate, and use them in turn.\\nThen, should an accident occur to\\none of them before an important\\nmatch, you will not be paralyzed by\\nhaving to break in an utterly strange\\nclub.\\nDon t fail to have the club profes-\\nsional look over your bag of clubs\\n8", "height": "3079", "width": "1896", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0020.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nbefore you start. The little repairs\\nor touching-up jobs he may do will\\nnot cost much, and it will instill con-\\nfidence, to know that the set is ship-\\nshape and trustworthy.\\nDon t, when you need a new set\\nof clubs, rush off to some 99-cent\\nbargain counter for it. Give the club\\nprofessional a chance.\\nDon t fail to make a stranger feel\\nat home without waiting for an intro-\\nduction. If an old member or a\\ncommitteeman, a special courtesy be-\\ncomes a duty.\\nDon t loiter about the club-house\\nbefore starting out any longer than\\ncircumstances require. By prompt\\nstarting it is often possible to get a\\nclear links.", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0021.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon*t, if nervous over the match\\nthat awaits you, seek to gain time by\\nloafing about the dressing-room. As\\nin deep sea bathing, a quick plunge\\nwill do more good than procrastina-\\ntion. Besides it may jar the other\\nman to find you awaiting him on the\\ntee.\\nDon t act the epicure before the\\nmatch if you would be on edge, yet\\neat your fill of plain and wholesome\\nviands. A hungry man can t golf well,\\nnor can he who has made a Gargan-\\ntuan feast.\\nDon t, though thirst oppresses,\\ndrown the match at least until you\\nhave it finished.\\nDon t leave the club house on a\\ncompetition day until you have", "height": "3079", "width": "1896", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0022.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nlearned the exact conditions on which\\nyou are to play.\\nDon t neglect to study the local\\nrules. However silly you may re-\\ngard them you must obey them, un-\\nless in a match your opponent agrees\\nto ignore the local tenets. Team\\nmatches are often lost when playing\\nover a strange green, through an ig-\\nnorance of the local restrictions or\\nprivileges.\\nDon t, unless you are an acrobat\\nand willing to play from a tree should\\nyour ball lodge in one, start out\\nwithout an agreement about them.\\nWhen a ball lodges in one it is best,\\nproviding there is no local rule,\\nto drop another ball two club\\nlengths back on either side without\\npenalty.", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0023.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t forget that the game con-\\nsists in each side playing a ball from\\na teeing-ground into a certain hole by\\nsuccessive strokes that the low score\\nwins and even strokes halve the hole.\\nElemental though this may be, many\\nplayers forget it in the consideration\\nof how to do it, and so omit to count\\nat all.\\nDon t overlook that the gist of the\\ngame is to get the ball away on every\\nstroke style nor good intentions will\\nnot blot out a miss.\\nDon t in the greenest of salad days,\\nignore the difference between match\\nand medal play. Whoever wins the\\nmost holes gains a match and the\\nlowest score wins at medal play.\\nNothing is more jarring than to hear\\nthe young man with the new clubs", "height": "3087", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0024.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\ntell how he has won a match by 132\\nto 144 strokes.\\nDon t, really, tell your opponent\\non the way to the first tee, the details\\nof your last good round. Be consid-\\nerate.", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0025.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3087", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0026.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER II\\nTEE TALK AND CADDIES", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0027.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3087", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0028.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER II\\nTEE TALK AND CADDIES\\nDON T tell the opponent to\\ndrive first when you have\\nwon the toss for the honor.\\nIt is a confession of weakness.\\nDon t tee up outside the marks, for\\nit will not really help you to win a\\nhole. In match play the ball may at\\nonce be recalled by the opponent, no\\nstroke being counted for the misplay,\\nand at medal play the penalty is dis-\\nquaHfication.\\nDon t tee up until it is your turn\\nto drive off.\\n17", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0029.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nDon t think backward as you take\\nthe stance. Let every drive make its\\nown history.\\nDon t practice swings or stance\\nwhile the player who has the honor\\nis making his tee or preparing to\\ndrive.\\nDon t be too profuse with compli-\\nments when an opponent is driving\\nvery well nor will a sympathetic\\nmurmur banish the jarring feelings\\nleft by a wretched foozle. Silence is\\noften good golf.\\nDon t neglect rubber tees nor other\\nartificial ones that may please you, but\\nnever, let it be implored, use a tee\\nthat you can drive further than the ball.\\nDon t build a tee like a lighthouse.\\ni8", "height": "3087", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0030.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nPractice the art of compressing a\\npinch of sand so that it will raise\\nthe ball a wee bit clear of the turf.\\nThe old-timers do this with the\\nfingers of one hand in a facile way.\\nOn dirt tees a rounded-off miniature\\nkopje is the most useful.\\nDon t be too faithful to one dri-\\nver. Old clubs do not belong, save\\nas souvenirs, with Hardcastle s loves\\nOld friends, old times, old man-\\nners, old books, old wines. In play\\nshafts will too often split or warp\\nwith age.\\nDon t make the club of any famous\\nplayer a fetich. It is the man behind\\nthe club that counts, yet good play-\\ners are better guides in the choice of\\nclubs than duffers.\\nDon t hesitate to draw a line before\\n\u00c2\u00bb9", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0031.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nor back of the ball, or in a half-circle,\\nif you consider that the action helps\\nyou in driving. It would be rude,\\nhowever, to turn a handspring before\\naddressing the ball, although the rules\\ndo not forbid it.\\nDon t place too much dependence\\non the dashing manner of your\\nwaggle. One good swipe on the\\nball is worth a score of fantastic swings\\nover it.\\nDon t fail to differentiate between\\na wiggle and the waggle. Would\\nyou be a cause of glee to the on-\\nlookers\\nDon t keep your eye off the ball,\\nnor look in front of it. Swing slowly,\\nincreasing the speed at the moment\\nof the impact and try to just raze the", "height": "3087", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0032.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nground back of the ball, the club\\nhead sweeping the ball away with the\\nforce of the momentum. Well hit,\\nthe more force the greater distance.\\nDon t be too eager to watch the\\nflight of the ball, to do so is to court\\na foozle.\\nDon t look away from the spot\\nwhere the ball was until you have\\nseen the spot of ground on which it\\nrested. This constitutes the merit of\\nkeeping your eye on the ball.\\nDon t forget that the easiest way to\\nwin a match is to outplay the oppo-\\nnent from the very first drive^ if you\\ncan.\\nDon t press when the opponent is\\nout-driving you. Try instead for\\nsteadiness and accurate direction.", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0033.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t forget that the power of\\nyour weight and strength, aided by\\nthe leverage of the long driver, should\\nalways send a clean-hit ball 200 yards.\\nDrop all theories and simply aim to\\nmake your weight and strength tell.\\nDon t check the follow through, for\\nin a good swing club head and ball\\nare together for a space after the im-\\npact. The extra push is what gains\\nthe under spin and great distance.\\nDon t neglect a few preliminary\\nswings, but without interfering with\\nyour opponent, to loosen up the\\nshoulders.\\nDon t tee up until the opponent\\nhas driven off, when he has the honor,\\nand, unless a cad, do not move or\\nspeak while he is playing.", "height": "3087", "width": "1904", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0034.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t tee up on a hanging lie the\\nground should fall away behind the\\nball, which should rest on top of your\\ntee, not be imbedded in it.\\nDon t take the stance after you\\nhave teed up. This is to put the cart\\nbefore the horse, yet many fairly\\ngood players commit this fault. First\\ntake the stance and get a firm foot-\\ning, then, if the ground suits you, tee\\nup the ball. If the ground does not\\nslope right take a new stance. A\\nstrict observance of this rule will im-\\nprove the score.\\nDon t, in the stance, ignore that\\nwithout ease and comfort you cannot\\nsucceed.\\nDon t straddle like a Colossus of\\nRhodes, or do not keep the feet to-\\n23", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0035.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\ngether In the first position of a danc-\\ning lesson. Take the stand you find\\nwill aid you most in getting the ball\\nwell away.\\nDon t be too great a stickler for a\\ncertain form, swing or style. The\\nold school of professionals had but\\none grip and swing their shoulders as\\nthough in straight-jackets. Be as\\nfree-willed as the new school of Var-\\ndon s and Taylor s, who put results\\nbefore traditions.\\nDon t seek to impose a penalty, or\\nto accept one, if the ball fall or be\\nknocked off the tee in addressing it.\\nDon t object if the ball be struck\\nwhen it is rolling. The mishap usu-\\nally brings its own punishment.\\nDon t let an opponent take trial\\n24", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0036.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nswings over the ball once he has\\ntaken the stance to address it. The\\neyes of Argus could not tell the in-\\ntentional stroke that is missed under\\nsuch circumstances. Compel trial\\nswings to be made at another part\\nof the teeing-ground. A literal\\nconstruction of the addressing\\nthe ball definition must be insisted\\non.\\nDon t ignore the honor. At match\\nplay insist on an opponent who plays\\nout of turn from the tee recalling the\\nstroke, without penalty except the\\neffect on his nerves, and be as strict\\nat medal play. Respect the little\\nformalities and there will be fewer\\ngross violations of the rules to argue\\nabout. After the first tee the man\\nwinning the honor must play first.\\nOnly duffers say otherwise.\\nas", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0037.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon*t quibble about the out of\\nbounds lines. The ball is more\\noften out from tee shots than any-\\nother, which is another premium on\\naccuracy.\\nDon t yield the honor because you\\nhave incurred a penalty stroke. The\\nadded stroke or strokes must not\\naffect the rotation of play.\\nDon t play your tee shot, unless\\nby permission (except in the case of\\na lost ball), until the match in front\\nis out of range. The etiquette of the\\ngame gives the right to drive off after\\nthe pair in advance have played their\\nsecond strokes, but it is always best\\nto be generous at this junction, and\\nnot to press onward. It is never a\\nmistake to give the party ahead the\\nfull five minutes grace sanctioned in\\na6", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0038.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nAmerican championships. To do so\\nv/ill avoid all possibility of accidents,\\nfor, by a strange fatality, whenever a\\nnovice seeks to spare his drive to\\navoid hitting anyone, he is sure to\\nget a phenomenal distance. The\\nreason is that the novice fails to press\\nand so gets an easy, sweeping swing,\\nand a long ball.\\nDon t carry your business or pro-\\nfessional worries to the tee. Re-\\nmember the round should tone up\\nthe mind as well as the muscles.\\nDon t make too much of any cer-\\ntain caddie. One bad consequence\\nis that through overzeal a lad so sin-\\ngled out may improve the lie in an\\nimportant competition or match, or\\nseek to take some other illegal ad-\\nvantage, on your behalf that you\\n27", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0039.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nwould be very sorry to have occur.\\nTake the caddie whose turn it is, and\\nif he prove incompetent report the\\nfacts to the caddie master.\\nDon t ask for advice except from\\nyour own outfit, or wilhngly be other-\\nwise advised in any way whatever,\\nunder the penalty of the loss of the\\nhole at match or of disqualification at\\nmedal play. In cases of a lost ball\\nhundreds of persons may help to find\\nit, but, should you not ask them to\\ndo so, there is no penalty. Among\\ngentlemen the opponent and his out-\\nfit, unless to do so would compel a\\nwalk across the width of the course,\\nusually join in the search. The caddie\\nis the only person who may legally\\nadvise a player, and while this rule\\nstands there will never be a valid\\nground to insist that an amateur\\n28", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0040.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nshould regard it as unsportsmanlike\\nto hire the best advice obtainable, i.e.,\\nthat of a professional.\\nDon*t think it snobbish to have\\nthe caddie make your tees, if he is\\nsmart enough. On a hot day the\\neffort of bending down during a long\\nmatch takes something out of a player.\\nIn a week of tournament play the\\ntask may well be shifted to another\\nwho is paid to do it.\\nDon t depend on the advice of a\\ncaddie who is not thoroughly familiar\\nwith the distances of each hole, for\\nexcept in putting, while two heads are\\noften better than one, there is little\\nprofit in the act.\\n49", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0041.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0042.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER III\\nTHROUGH THE FAIR\\nGREEN", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0043.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0044.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER III\\nTHROUGH THE FAIR GREEN\\nDON T improve the lie, under\\npenalty of the hole at\\nmatch or of two strokes at\\nmedal play.\\nDon t play a certain stroke too\\noften, because you happen to play it\\nwell. Play the club the lie suits and\\nthe distance demands.\\nDon t, for distance, take iron be-\\nfore wood from a good lie.\\nDon t, as a rule, keep the right\\nfoot back when you take up the iron\\n33", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0045.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nclubs. Otherwise the stance may be\\nthe same and through the green the\\nswing as full and strong.\\nDon t mix the order of progress.\\nA single, even if you are It, will\\nhave no rights at all of procedure.\\nBy agility, or else long driving, a\\nsingle may sometimes keep ahead\\nof a proper match.\\nDon t stand on dignity, either in\\na three- or four-ball match. Two-\\nsomes, threesomes and foursomes\\nhave the right of way. This should\\nnot gall you, for the rule is infallible.\\nCommon sense, however, should de-\\nter duffers from seeking to retard a\\ngroup of scratch players who ask the\\nright of way as a courtesy.\\nDon t if on the short round, hold\\n34", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0046.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nback a match going the full course.\\nThe law is with them.\\nDon t, in brief, ever encumber the\\nlinks. Yet, should a match of the\\nslap-bang, play into anyone* sort\\ntry to pass your match without per-\\nmission, never yield the way.\\nDon t cause delay by looking for\\na lost ball over five minutes. Do\\nnot drop another ball down the trou-\\nser leg, no matter how important the\\nmatch, but surrender the hole with\\naplomb.\\nDon t worry about other matches\\npassing when you are looking for a\\nlost ball. To call out that you have\\nalmost found it may be construed as\\nmockery.\\n35", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0047.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t fail to remember that in\\nmany cases you and the caddie are\\none when it is a case of incurring\\npenalties.\\nDon t cavil because a ball in mo-\\ntion is stopped by an agency outside\\nthe match, or by the fore-caddie, for\\nit must be replaced and the occur-\\nrence submitted to as a rub of the\\ngreen/\\nDon t omit to claim the hole should\\nthe ball strike an opponent, his cad-\\ndie or clubs yield the hole on the\\nother hand, should his ball hit you\\nor your outfit. In medal play the\\npenalty is one stroke.\\nDon t hesitate to count a penalty\\nstroke at either match or medal play,\\nshould you hit the ball twice in mak-\\n36", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0048.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\ning a stroke. But when the ball\\nruns up the shaft and finally gets\\naway the only punishment is the\\nshock to your nerves.\\nDon t forget that a penalty stroke\\nis incurred should you cause the ball\\nto move by touching anything. Your\\ncaddie may penalize you in the same\\nway. Yet it is all right to move loose\\nimpediments within a club s length\\nthrough the fair green.\\nDon t fail to count a stroke when-\\never the ball moves while you are\\naddressing it, except on the tee, or\\nwhenever you make any intentional\\ndownward stroke without hitting it.\\nDon t ignore that a ball that lies or\\nbe lost in casual water through the\\n37", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0049.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\ngreen may be dropped without pen-\\nalty.\\nDon t ask for the hole if a ball be\\nlost in constant water, as in a\\npond or stream, for in either match\\nor medal play the penalty is the loss\\nof a stroke.\\nDon t oppose the dropping of a\\nball without penalty, when your ball\\nhas displaced your opponent s, as\\nnear to where it was as possible, and\\nbefore another stroke is made.\\nDon t argue, too, against a ball be-\\ning lifted that lies on or within a club\\nlength of a drain cover, water pipe,\\nhydrant, or sich.\\nDon t lift except when justified by\\nthe rules. Remember a ball is in\\n38", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0050.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nplay after being struck from the tee-\\ning-ground until holed out.\\nDon t fear to move any loose im-\\npediment (not being in or touching a\\nhazard) which is within a club length\\nof the ball. But there is a penalty if\\nthe ball moves. Beware of meddhng\\nwith anything growing.\\nDon t play with a hacked ball.\\nDon t hesitate to change the ball,\\nshould the ball in play become\\ncracked, flattened out, or otherwise\\nimperfect, but always tell your oppo-\\nnent your intention to do so. Should\\nhe tell you the ball is still playable\\nthe matter may be left to a referee,\\nor even carried to the Executive\\nCommittee of the United States Golf\\nCommittee. Remember your rights\\n39", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0051.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nare neither to be brushed aside nor\\ntrodden down.\\nDon*t claim that mud on a ball\\nrenders it unfit for play.\\nDon t object to halving the hole\\nwhen both balls are lost.\\nDon t play with part of a ball, for\\nyou have the option of placing an-\\nother ball where the largest portion of\\nthe old ball lies. Only a grumbler\\nwill compel you to take a scale or a\\nmeasure to tell which split piece is the\\nlargest.\\nDon t talk or move while another\\nis making a stroke, nor permit your\\ncaddie to do so. A hasty ejacula-\\ntion or quick movement at this time\\nhas won many a match, but at the\\nloss of friendship.\\n40", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0052.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t, in addressing through the\\nfair green, seek to improve the lie by\\nheavy pats with the club head back\\nof the ball, affecting the while an ap-\\npearance of innocence. This, with\\nthe kindred trick of a solid push on\\nthe turf before the waggle, is for the\\ngolfing jockey, not the gentleman.\\nDon t cause damage to the turf by\\nneglecting to replace and press down\\nany sods cut out in playing a stroke.\\nIf for no higher motives, after a fine\\nshot pride should urge the replace-\\nment of the divot after a miss it is\\na work of self-mortification. It is\\nbetter not to play at all when the\\nturf is too sodden and mushy, as\\nwhen the frost is thawing out in the\\nearly spring.\\nDon t sacrifice accuracy through\\npressing for distance. Paste this rule\\n41", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0053.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nin your cap when out for a record\\nround.\\nDon t try to keep the sole of the\\nclub on a dead level with the ground.\\nTilt it on the heel, but address at the\\ntoe of the club.\\nDon t coddle a bad lie through the\\ngreen. Try for distance if you fail\\nthe ball will at least go as far as\\nthough you had used a niblick.\\nDon t, if you would score low, be\\nafraid of the lie: jab at the ball\\nwhen it is cupped, swing easily on a\\nhanging lie, playing from the right\\nfoot. Go at an uphanging lie as though\\nit were a teed-up ball.\\n42", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0054.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER IV\\nWHEN HAZARDS\\nBAFFLE", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0055.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0056.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER IV\\nWHEN HAZARDS BAFFLE\\nDON T let it slip the memory\\nthat the definition of haz.\\nard is to venture, to\\ntrust to the operation of chance.\\nDon t, therefore, trust implicitly to\\nthe old maxim that when in a diffi-\\nculty the great thing is to get out re-\\ngardless of direction or distance.\\nDon t fear to take a chance. If\\nTait and Ball had followed the old\\nadage absolutely neither would have\\nmade the green from the water haz-\\nard, to halve the hole, in the final of\\n45", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0057.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nthe amateur championship at Hoy-\\nlake, in 1899. The strength of the\\ngame put up by the great masters of\\ngolf largely consists in the fine shots\\nthey get from hazards. They are\\nalways trying for both distance and\\ndirection.\\nDon^t tempt fortune when playing\\none off two in the hazard, but when\\nplaying the odd be daring, and on\\nthe like be desperate. This advice,\\nbravely followed, will improve the\\ngame of many who are from over-\\ncautiousness just without the winning\\nclass. Success in these days means\\nto be always striving for the lucky\\nvantage the long carry from a poor\\nlie the full shot dead to the hole\\nthe gobble putt to save a stroke on\\nthe green.\\nDon t neglect the niblick until you\\n46", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0058.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nhave to use it in a hazard. Practise\\nwill enable you to do as much or\\nmore with it than with the mashie.\\nThere is no prettier or more telling\\nshot in golf than the rocketed ap-\\nproach from a hazard that guards the\\ngreen. But the niblick is not the\\nonly chance in a hazard the lie will\\noften permit the use of the mashie,\\nthe irons or even the play clubs.\\nFrom a wide, shallow trap hazard,\\nwith the ball affording a fair chance,\\nor from a road, the skilful player will\\noften gain a dazzling distance from\\nbrassey or driver.\\nDon*t use the niblick like a pick.\\nTo get a high, straight ball, jab into\\nthe sand behind it and a perpendicu-\\nlar upshoot will result from the force\\nof concussion; playing for distance\\ngive a clean cut under the ball,\\nand follow through, allowing for the\\n47", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0059.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\ntendency of the club to slice the\\nball.\\nDon t try to penalize your oppo-\\nnent if the ball move while he is\\nmaking his upward or downward\\nswing, unless you believe he has\\ncaused it to move by touching or\\nmoving some loose impediment, or\\nby grounding his club, or in a hazard,\\nby taking his stand to play it in\\nwhich cases, at match or medal play,\\nfine the wight a stroke.\\nDon t wait for the train to come\\nback should a ball lodge on it,\\nnor is there any delay compulsory\\nwhen a ball alights on any other\\nmoving hazard for another may be\\ndropped as near as possible to the\\nplace where the object was when the\\nball lodged in it.\\n48", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0060.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nDon*t insist that a ball must be\\nplayed from a recognized water haz-\\nard that for the time being is dry, for\\nit is right to lift under a penalty of\\none stroke.\\nDon t protest because the overflow\\nfrom a recognized water hazard is\\npart of the hazard, and not consid-\\nered as casual water.\\nDon t hesitate to lift from casual\\nwater in a hazard. Drop the ball in\\nthe hazard back of the water, if there\\nis room, if not drop in another part\\nof the hazard, but not nearer the hole.\\nDon t err about casual water\\nonly claim as such any temporary ac-\\ncumulation of water which is not one\\nof the ordinary and recognized haz-\\nards. After a cloudburst be merci-\\n49", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0061.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nful, even if you must resott to rubber\\novershoes.\\nDon t treat permanent grass in a\\nhazard as part of the hazard and\\ncasual water, sand blown on to the\\ngrass, or sprinkled on the course for\\nits preservation bare patches, snow\\nand ice are not hazards.\\nDon t sole the club in a hazard\\nany bunker, water, sand, path, road,\\nrailway, whin, bush, rushes, rabbit\\nscrape, fence or ditch.\\nDon t treat the hazard as though\\nit were part of the fair green be\\ncautious even on permanent grass\\nwithin the hazard, where the club may\\nbe soled.\\nDon t willfully make bunkers any\\n50", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0062.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nworse than they are by neglecting to\\nfi-11 up holes made in playing out of\\nthem. Remember that you may be\\nin the same hazard on the very next\\nround, or, if a humanitarian, that it is\\nyour duty to smooth the way for\\nothers, even though the way be\\nthrough the moil and the mire.\\nDon t object to a ball being re-\\nplaced that has been moved by taking\\naway a temporary hazard which it has\\nbeen lying on or touching, clothes,\\nnets, etc., or ground under repair, or\\nin a hole made by the greenkeeper,\\nbut a ball lifted in a hazard must be\\ndropped in a hazard.\\nDon t grumble if the opponent s\\nball, in a hazard, be moved in taking\\nout steps or planks from the hazard\\nplaced there by the Green Committee\\n51", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0063.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nto make it easier to enter or get out\\nof it.\\nDon t forget that if the ball touches\\nthe bunker or hazard, the club can-\\nnot be soled, but if it lie on blown\\nsand at the edge of a bunker, the club\\nmay be grounded.\\nDon t scrape away the sand should\\na ball be buried in a hazard.\\nDon t forget that you have the\\nright to get a firm stance in a hazard,\\neven though your feet push aside\\nstones or sand, providing the ball is\\nnot moved nor the lie improved.\\nDon t be derisive when your op-\\nponent s ball jumps a bunker, nor too\\njubilant should the same good luck\\nhappen to yourself.\\n5^", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0064.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon*t hinder your good or increase\\nthe bad runs of luck by poor judg-\\nment. Bear good fortune calmly and\\nreverses with patience. Remember\\nthat the general averages at golf\\nmake all fortunes about even in the\\nlong run. But be always trying to\\nredeem a bit of poor luck by a grand\\nrecovery.\\n53", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0065.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0066.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER V\\nAPPROACHES AND\\nREPROACHES", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0067.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0068.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER V\\nAPPROACHES AND REPROACHES\\nD\\nON T take the turf before\\nthe ball.\\nDon t try to judge the distance the\\nball is from the green until you stand\\nnext it. Then make the calculation\\nand take the club you need, not the\\none the ordinary caddie will thrust\\nat you.\\nDon t draw in the arms at the mo-\\nment of impact.\\nDon t fear the half and quarter\\nshots, but a full shot with a lofted\\n57", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0069.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nclub is usually easier than to spare\\na shot with a straighter-faced club.\\nDon t forget that the club head\\nmust pass the ball before the hands.\\nDon t procrastinate it is better for\\nthe nerves not to stand too long over\\nthe ball, nor to waste the mental and\\nmuscular powers by too many prac-\\ntice swings.\\nDon t, on the other hand, play too\\nquickly; time each iron swing careful-\\nly and try to get the ball off cleanly,\\nbut, on the other hand, avoid an ex-\\ncessive slowness in the preliminaries\\nto the stroke.\\nDon t blame the course, the club\\nor the lie for your wretched shots.\\n58", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0070.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nJust blame yourself, but keep cool\\nand try for a good recovery.\\nDon t be a slave to either the run-\\nup or the pitch in approaching.\\nPractice both styles of play to be at\\nease on all sorts and conditions of\\nlinks.\\nDon t forget that the sclafFed or\\ntopped mashie shot, if there is no\\nhazard in the way, may be uninten-\\ntionally as effective as the running-up\\napproach, but that the reverse of the\\nproposition is seldom as lucky.\\nDon t approach too short if in\\ndoubt of the distance always prefer a\\nfull to half-shot.\\nDon t force a weak club, better\\nchance a club with a longer carry.\\n59", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0071.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t on long putts, play to get\\nnear the hole, that is, to lay up for\\nthe next shot, unless playing one off\\ntwo. Even then it is purer golf\\nto study the line and try to hole\\nout.\\nDon t fail to loft cleanly with the\\nirons and to follow through. The\\nstabbed shots, to be effective, must be\\nplayed the same way, but the follow\\nthrough ends in the turf instead of in\\nthe air.\\nDon t forget that stabbed shots\\nare usually very damaging to the\\nturf.\\nDon t reproach yourself for an\\nover-approach, even if trapped back\\nof the green, but there is no sense in\\nmaking this sort of thing a system.\\n60", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0072.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t let the order of alternate play\\nbe changed in a threesome or four-\\nsome, under penalty of lose of the\\nhole at match or of two strokes at\\nmedal play.\\nDon t forget that the ball away\\nfrom the hole must be played first.\\nIn match play the ball may be at once\\nrecalled by the opponent, no stroke\\nbeing counted for the misplay. At\\nmedal play the stroke counts and the\\nball must not be recalled. Often at\\nmatch play an opponent will quibble\\nas to which ball is away so as to com-\\npel you to play the odd by his kick\\nthrough the green.\\nDon t let the ball be pushed,\\nscraped or spooned, but insist that\\nit shall be fairly struck at. In event\\nof a dire foozle remember that the\\n6i", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0073.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nopponent meant to strike fairly, and\\nlook the other way.\\nDon t play the opponent s ball, a\\nmistake usually prompted by an\\neagerness to use a fine lie, for it will\\ncost you the hole at the match game,\\nand at medal play the ball must be\\nreplaced without penalty save the de-\\nlay and bother. But the offense is\\ncondoned, should your opponent play\\nyour ball, and the hole must be\\nplayed out with the balls thus ex-\\nchanged. Should the mistake occur\\nthrough wrong information given by\\nthe opponent or his caddie, if discov-\\nered before the opponent has played,\\nthere is nothing doing, and the\\nball must be replaced.\\nDon t play out with the ball of a\\nplayer not in the match, no matter\\n62", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0074.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nhow tempting the lie. In match play,\\nif discovered before the next tee shot,\\nyou will lose the hole. At medal\\nplay, you must go back and play your\\nown ball, the pairs behind meanwhile\\naccentuating your mistake by cries of\\nFore 1 Should the ball not be\\nfound, another ball must be teed as\\nnear as possible to the place where\\nthe lost ball was last struck, and a pen-\\nalty stroke added to the card, or else\\ndisqualification will be your fate.\\nDon t lose a ball, for, except in\\nconstant water or when sent out\\nof bounds, the hole is lost at match\\nplay, while at medal play a ball must\\nbe dropped where the other was last\\nstruck and a stroke penalty incurred.\\ncc\\nDon t be churlish in aiding an op-\\nponent to find a lost ball, or object\\n63", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0075.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nwhen outsiders assist in the quest. If\\nhis ball be found in your caddie boy*s\\npocket, your previous zeal will help\\nto prove innocence on your part.\\nDon t look as though your eye-\\nsight had suddenly failed in looking\\nat the ball in long grass. Only so\\nmuch thereof shall be touched to en-\\nable the player to see his ball, under\\npenalty of the hole at match or two\\nstrokes at medal play. Some golfers\\nwould use their niblick like a scythe\\nwere these penalties not in force.\\nDon t try to tee up after playing a\\nball out of bounds. Another should\\nbe dropped at the spot from which\\nthe stroke was made, the only pen-\\nalty being loss of distance.\\nDon t fail to lift the ball when your\\n64", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0076.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nstroke might be spoiled through the\\nproximity of the opponent s ball.\\nWhen more than six inches apart on\\nthe putting green, or within a club\\nlength through the green, or in a haz-\\nard, the distance to be measured from\\ntheir nearest points, the ball closest\\nto the hole may be lifted until the\\nother is played, and afterward be re-\\nplaced about on the spot where it lay.\\nDon t, no matter if out of sight of\\nyour opponent, before making a\\nstroke, try to move, bend, or break\\nanything fixed or growing near the\\nball, except in taking the stand, in\\nsoling the club to address, or in the\\nupward or downward swing, under\\nthe penalty of the loss of the hole, or,\\nat medal play, of two strokes.\\nDon t fear to move any loose im-\\n6s", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0077.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\npediment (not being in or touching a\\nhazard), which is within a club length\\nof the ball. But if the ball move\\nafter the player, his partner, or their\\ncaddies shall have touched any such\\nimpediment, the penalty is a stroke.\\nDon*t improve the lie by moving\\nany loose impediment that is more\\nthan a club length from the lie under\\npenalty of loss of the hole at match\\nplay or two strokes at medal play.\\nDon t complain if an ill wind blows\\nyour ball about. It is an agency\\noutside the match that must be en-\\ndured.\\nDon t neglect the flag-stick. Either\\nside may have it removed when ap-\\nproaching the hole, but there is no\\npenalty for not doing so, except, if\\n66", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0078.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nthe ball rests against the stick when in\\nthe hole, the player shall be entitled\\nto remove the stick, and, if the ball\\nfall in, it will count as a hole out on\\nthe previous stroke. When held up\\nby the caddie, it is part of the caddie.\\nDon t play up to the putting green\\nuntil those ahead have holed out and\\nmoved away, yea, even though they\\nbe of the pencil and paper fiends who\\nalways stand over the cup to note\\ndown their strokes.\\nDon t, too, yield to the inclination\\nto play up into a group who are\\ncalmly retrying their putts. Practice\\ncalling out Fore, with a facetious\\ninflection, for such emergencies.\\nDon t on the other hand, permit a\\nplayer to play up while you are in\\n67", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0079.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\njust possession of the green. Unless\\nthe player who commits this breach\\nof etiquette is a bigger man than you,\\nwhy, just bang the ball back to him.\\nOf course, if the offense is uninten-\\ntional, no apology should be rejected,\\nnor is there cause for umbrage when\\nthe green is made by an unusually\\nlong full shot, as when Mr. Hilton\\nholed out in two from his brassey\\nwhen he won the amateur champion-\\nship at Sandwich.\\n68", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0080.jp2"}, "81": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER VI\\nLUCK, PSYCHIC INFLUENCE\\nAND LONG PUTTS", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0081.jp2"}, "82": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0082.jp2"}, "83": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER VI\\nLUCK, PSYCHIC INFLUENCE AND LONG\\nPUTTS\\nDON T be indifferent on the\\ngreen. The ball goes down\\nto the cheeky putter,\\nnever for the timid weakling. To\\nhim who hesitates the hole is lost.\\nDon t blame bad luck for a too\\ngreat proportion of your misplays.\\nDon t be too voluble over your\\nfine shots of yesterday. Remember\\nthe adage about self-praise. On the\\nother hand do not get a reputation\\nfor hard luck stories about your\\nmisses.\\n71", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0083.jp2"}, "84": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nDon t try to coax a turn of luck.\\nBetter try to force by boldness a\\nchange of fortune. In putting luck is\\nparamount on the long game skill\\nmostly is what counts, says a great\\nplayer of Auld Scotia.*\\nDon t forget/ has said a world s\\nchampion, that the instant the put-\\nter moves, before you raise the head,\\nsomething tells you whether the ball\\nwill go into the hole or not. This\\nsomething, if it may be conjured\\nup at will, should be termed psychic\\ninfluence.\\nDon t fear to exert the psychic in-\\nfluence whenever a difficult play is\\nneeded, or a long putt must be holed\\nout. Hypnotize yourself into the\\nconsciousness that such plays are easy\\nfor you, when, presto the good\\nthing will come oflF.\\n72", "height": "3087", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0084.jp2"}, "85": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t let any idea that it is\\nyour unlucky day make you nerv-\\nous on the green. This is the time\\nthe wise player trys to exert his\\npsychic influence, not on the flint-\\nlike ball, but over himself. If you\\ncan cast a hypnotic spell over your\\nopponent there is no law to prevent\\nit.\\nDon t regret the hole that goes\\nwrong, after the best of mental and\\nputting efforts, if you have made a\\nbrave try. But there is no peace re-\\nmaining after a faint-hearted, falter-\\ning, pawky attempt.\\nDon t repine should the pyschic in-\\nfluence you are exerting seem only to\\nbe helping the other chap. It is to\\nbe deplored, as when the toast falls\\nbutter-side down, but if the infliction\\nbe taken as a mental tonic the luck\\n73", "height": "3088", "width": "1853", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0085.jp2"}, "86": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nmay very soon change. The player\\nwho keeps cool has always the best of\\nthe putting.\\nDon t curse your bad luck it will\\nnot help your own game and may\\nspoil utterly the pleasure of your op-\\nponent, who will be justified in not\\ngolfing with you again. Take the\\nrough with the smooth; once mas-\\ntered this is the secret to win in many\\na match.\\nDon*t fear the greens. Undula-\\ntions properly played will help the\\nball and score a long putt, while the\\nwight who is shy of the ups and\\ndowns of the green will surely miss.\\nIt is as impossible to take a direct\\nline to the hole on a rolling green as\\nfor a ship to avoid tacking against a\\nhead-wind.\\n74", "height": "3095", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0086.jp2"}, "87": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON T S\\nDon t, on the other hand, study\\nout too many Hnes to the hole. First\\nthoughts are usually best in this de-\\npartment of the game. In choosing\\nthe line a good caddie is a great help,\\nfor it is usually easier to play for an\\nindicated place on the green than to\\nselect the spot as one stands over the\\nball.\\nDon t be a worm in studying\\nthe line of the putt. This is what the\\ncollege boys dub a player who lies\\nprostrate behind the ball and sights\\nfor the hole as though aiming a rifle\\nat a 1,000-yard target. Better take\\naim in the position that you will play\\nthe putt from.\\nDon t show nervousness when an\\nopponent is putting. Whether he\\nwins or loses, no matter what your\\n75", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0087.jp2"}, "88": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\ntrue feelings, affect the stoical indiffer-\\nence of an Indian at a powwow.\\nDon t putt short the hole cannot\\ncome nearer to you. Be up It was\\nyoung Tom who said that Tom\\nMorris, Sr., only failed to be a grand\\nputter because the hole was usually a\\nyard too far away.\\n76", "height": "3095", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0088.jp2"}, "89": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER VII\\nYE ART OF HOLING\\nOUT", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0089.jp2"}, "90": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3095", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0090.jp2"}, "91": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER VII\\nYE ART OF HOLING OUT\\nDON T be careless on a short\\nputt. He who can hole\\nthem all is a match for\\nanybody.\\nDon t fail to brush across the line\\nof the putt with the hand. Little\\ngrains of sand make mountains\\nwhen overlooked.\\nDon t fp.il to make an agreement\\nwith the opponent at the first tee that\\nblotches of mud may be removed\\nfrom the ball on the putting greens.\\n79", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0091.jp2"}, "92": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t try to introduce carroms on\\nthe green, for to knock in the op-\\nponent s ball will count as his previ-\\nous stroke besides a ball hit away by\\nconcussion on the putting green may\\nalways be replaced at medal play it\\nmust be.\\nDon t forget that after holing out,\\nyou have the right to knock away the\\nopponent s ball- that is on the edge of\\nthe cup. Be quick about it, for if\\njarred in at match play it counts as\\nthe previous stroke. In medal play\\nthe ball must be replaced, as a matter\\nof disqualification.\\nDon t take any chances in putting\\nin a three-ball match. It is your\\nright to lift or putt out, or to make\\neither of the other balls be lifted or\\nputted out. The opponents may is-\\n80", "height": "3095", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0092.jp2"}, "93": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nsue similar orders to you. A ball\\nmay often be in such a position on the\\ngreen that it will greatly assist one of\\nthe trio in taking his line for the cup.\\nDon t putt, unless one would take\\nup the forfeit of a stroke, until the\\nopponent s ball is at rest.\\nDon t move or speak while your\\nopponent is putting or preparing to\\nputt. Have your caddie respect this\\ninjunction also your friends in the\\nencircling gallery.\\nDon t fancy that the line of the\\nputt has no end. It stops in the\\nhole, like a well-played ball. The\\nline must be kept inviolate and above\\nsuspicion, even if some seemingly\\nhair-splitting technicalities must be\\nenforced.\\n8i", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0093.jp2"}, "94": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon*t sanction the turf of the putt\\nbeing touched when the line of the\\nputt is to be pointed out by your op-\\nponent s caddie. Claim the hole\\nshould this be done, or at medal play\\nit is a penalty of two strokes. But any\\nof a player s outfit his cad-\\ndie, his partner, or his part-\\nner s caddie may stand be-\\nhind the hole, but he must not seek\\nby any action to help the ball on its\\noften too devious course. The line\\nof the putt, however, may be touched\\nby the club-head just before the ball\\nin addressing it, but no inequalities\\nmay be pressed down.\\nDon t hesitate to remove any loose\\nimpediments from the line of the putt,\\nor from any part of the green, but if\\nyour ball moves after anything with-\\nin six inches of it has been touched,\\n82", "height": "3095", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0094.jp2"}, "95": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nthe penalty is one stroke. Inequali-\\nties on the surface should be brushed\\naway with the hand, but across the\\nline of the putt. Sticklers in the game\\nuse only the back of the hand.\\nDon t place the ball nearer to the\\nhole in lifting from casual water. It\\nmay be placed to one side, but away\\nfrom the hole.\\nDon t forget that if a ball at rest be\\naccidently or intentionally moved on\\nthe putting green, by the other com-\\npetitor or his caddie it may be re-\\nplaced without penalty.\\nDon t be slow on short putts. Af-\\nter brushing away any inequalities,\\ntake the stance and play. The art of\\nholing out is to get into the cup, and\\nnothing is gained by shivering, club\\n83", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0095.jp2"}, "96": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nin hand, over the ball. Play every\\nputt as though it was a cinch.\\nDon t think you can practice put-\\nting on the morning of a medal play\\ncompetition without being disquali-\\nfied, and the same rule holds true in\\nbogie competitions. The theory is\\nthat the new holes made for the\\nmedal round must be strange to all.\\n84", "height": "3095", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0096.jp2"}, "97": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER VIII\\nMEN, WOMEN AND\\nMISSES", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0097.jp2"}, "98": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3095", "width": "1929", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0098.jp2"}, "99": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER VIII\\nMEN, WOMEN AND MisSCS\\nDON T change your style be-\\ncause you are not winning.\\nIt was Lincoln who said not\\nto swap horses while crossing a\\nstream.\\nDon t mingle, whatever your sex,\\nrepartee with tee shots, airy badinage\\nwith the niblick thumps in a bunker,\\nor puns with putts. There is a time\\nfor everything.\\nDon t restrain zeal in your caddie,\\nproviding he confines it to his legiti-\\nmate work.\\n87", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0099.jp2"}, "100": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nDon t omit to countersign the score\\ncard in medal play competitions.\\nDon t forget that if you can see\\nthe face of the driver over the left\\nshoulder, when poised at the top of\\nthe swing, the left wrist has been\\nproperly dropped.\\nDon t, when playing without a cad-\\ndie, use your opponent s caddie in\\nany way without his permission. If\\nthe request is granted remember that\\nthe caddie is entitled to an extra pay-\\nment.\\nDon t lift from the face of a cop\\nbunker to drop back in the hazard\\nunless the permission to do so is\\ngranted by a local rule.\\nDon t go back on the old grip\\n88", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0100.jp2"}, "101": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nloose right, tight left, or think\\nthat the shaft should be well in the\\npalms instead of the fingers, at least\\nuntil you have reached the limit of\\ndistance playing in the old, old\\nway.\\nDon t play oiF an ordinary match\\nplay tie except hole by hole, until one\\nor the other is up. But in handicap\\nmatch play a certain proportion of the\\nround must be played, according to\\nthe way the strokes are given, to make\\na fair result. Medal play ties are de-\\ntermined by another round of the\\ncourse, except when special conditions\\nprevail.\\nDon t concede odds, if possible, on\\nthe short holes.\\nDon t forget that the custom to\\n89", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0101.jp2"}, "102": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nlet a match with caddies pass one\\nwithout caddies is now obsolete. The\\nright to pass, in all cases, should be\\nasked as a concession from the play-\\ners in front, to keep up the good fel-\\nlowship of the links.\\nDon t worry about a long and spe-\\ncial code of bogie play rules. Here in\\nthese United States, the play is\\ngoverned by the special rules for\\nstroke competitions, except that the\\ncompetitor loses the hole when his\\nball is lost, or when it is not played\\nfrom where it lies, except as otherwise\\nprovided for in the rules.\\nDon t be such a stickler for the\\nreckoning of strokes in the orthodox\\nway as to confuse your opponent.\\nInstead of eight more it is less\\nfatiguing to the gray matter of the\\n90", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0102.jp2"}, "103": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nawaitingplayer to state frankly you are\\nplaying nine. Rather be like the\\nyoung woman in a championship who\\nsaid with acidity, when asked how\\nmany more she had played I have\\nplayed six and you two, now figure\\nthe Scotch of it for yourself.\\nDon t move the fingers up and\\ndown the club shaft as though you\\nwere playing a flute. Be as firm and\\nconstant in the different grips as in\\nyour stand for the varying shots.\\nDon t hesitate to claim a match on\\none round of the Hnks, but nine\\nholes shall not constitute a round un-\\nless so agreed. Eighteen holes is the\\ntrue game of golf\\nDon t get in front of your oppo-\\nnent nor in any place where his ball\\n91", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0103.jp2"}, "104": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nmight strike you. Make your caddie\\nfollow your example.\\nDon t play a formal match unless\\nthe holes shall be of the regular di-\\nmensions 4j^ inches in diameter,\\nand at least 4 inches deep. Tin cups\\nare best, for the ball will sometimes\\nrebound out of a solid iron cup. By\\nputting green is meant all ground\\nwithin twenty yards of the hole, ex-\\ncept hazards, although not so defined\\nin the new rules.\\nDon t speak or move when an op-\\nponent or any player is making a\\nstroke, nor crowd forward behind the\\nline for fear you might force his eye\\nfrom the ball.\\nDon t feign an indifference to ap-\\nplause when in a match that has\\n92", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0104.jp2"}, "105": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nthe honor of a gallery/ providing\\nalways that the applause does not\\ncome until after the hole has been\\nwon.\\nDon t envy the winner. Your turn\\nwill come some day for compliments\\nand the cup.\\nDon t forsake an old friend who\\nshows a disinclination to join forces\\nwith you in the great foursome of the\\nclub year. Remember that a mere\\nacquaintance may be easier to get\\nalong with, for he will not be so frank\\nin criticism.\\nDon t enlist the services of your\\nfriends to cajole or bully the handicap\\ncommittee in your behalf. Medals\\nwon on a false rating soon tarnish.\\n93", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0105.jp2"}, "106": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t encourage chit-chat from\\nyour partner in a foursome, for it may-\\nput him off his game. This, of\\ncourse, does not apply in mixed four-\\nsomes.\\nDon t concede an advantage in\\nplay, and never accept one. In a\\nmatch each player should paddle\\nhis own canoe, while in a medal play\\ncompetition by compelling a strict\\nattention to the rules you protect the\\ninterests of the entire body of players.\\nDon t press, but at times all the\\nenergy possible must be put into the\\ngame for instance, when your oppo-\\nnent is in the happy lot of dormie-\\nthree. Play every club then, from\\nwood to putter, as though it was the\\nlast time you were to use it on earth,\\nand you wanted to bring a par score to\\nHeaven.\\n94", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0106.jp2"}, "107": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t foozle through carelessness,\\nhaste, forcing, or over-anxiety. The\\nfoozle that is not due to one of these\\nfour reasons, must have been predes-\\ntined, fore-ordained from the begin-\\nning. Regard it as the rod that\\nchasteneth and bear the infliction with\\nequanimity, that good may follow.\\nDon t bully the caddies.\\nDon t devote too much time to the\\ngame. A round before breakfast, a\\nthirty-six hole match during the day,\\nwith eighteen holes in the cool of the\\nevening would seem to be about 1:he\\nlimit, except on extraordinary occa-\\nsions.\\nDon t groan over a miss, like a boy\\nwho has been eating green apples.\\nBetter smile, even though you have\\nto force it then try, try again.\\n95", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0107.jp2"}, "108": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t in a foursome, force the smile\\nso heartily that your partner will take\\numbrage at it. Discriminate\\nDon t induce others to concede\\nodds that you would not offer your-\\nself, conditions being the same. Let\\nevery golfer find out his own strength\\nor weakness. The mutual friend who\\nmakes a match usually fares in golf\\nas the person who steps in between a\\nquarreling married couple.\\nDon t proceed in serene ignorance\\nas to the run of the match by holes.\\nNothing is more maddening than to\\nhave an opponent query in a fatuous\\nway at quick intervals I say, how\\ndo we stand now\\nDon t wander from the matter in\\nhand. Vacillation will cause a miss\\n96", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0108.jp2"}, "109": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nas quickly on the tee as on the put-\\nting green. Be watchful ever. Let\\nthe next shot rest until you have\\nmade the first one. Think of the\\nfair green beyond the hazard, not\\nwhat you will have to do if trapped\\nin it.\\nDon t wait for your opponent to\\nhole out a two-inch ball when you are\\ndown on the odd. Better concede a\\nhalf on everything under six inches at\\nleast. Some very good golfers are\\nstickers on everything being holed\\nout, but the grand players of record\\nhave always erred on the generous\\nside. Aim at the stars you may\\nfoozle, but your golfing soul will be\\nglorified.\\nDon t continue to putt when your\\nchances are hopeless, unless, of course,\\n97", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0109.jp2"}, "110": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nat medal play. At the match it is a\\nsign of a good gowfer to yield\\nquickly and with good grace. The\\nact gains the respect of your oppo-\\nnent and of the entire field back, for\\nnothing is so productive of a congested\\nlinks as slow putting.\\nDon t growl over technicalities\\nrather concede a point than be too\\ndomineering, unless by repetition you\\nfind the opponent has the habit of\\nimposing in small things.\\nDon t cheat. Remember, O tempt-\\ned Mortal, that every wrong deed\\nof intention, yea, every m-ere pecca-\\ndillo, is seen and scored against you by\\nthe shades of the grand golfers of\\nold, who from their sun-kissed clouds\\nare the guardians of the links.\\n98", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0110.jp2"}, "111": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER IX\\nROUND THE RESTFUL\\nNINETEENTH\\nL\u00c2\u00abre.", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0111.jp2"}, "112": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0112.jp2"}, "113": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER IX\\nROUND THE RESTFUL NINETEENTH\\nDON T change the round to\\nbring nearer the Restful\\nNineteenth. One should\\nnot golf to eat and drink alone, but\\nthe appetite the game confers is a\\ngreat blessing. But it is best to play\\nthe full course before taking one s\\nease.\\nDon t sanction a dinner unless the\\nday is done. With eighteen holes\\nmore to play eat lustily but like an\\nathlete. Leave the kickshaws and\\nrich entrees for the evening meal. No\\ngolfer yet won an amateur champion-", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0113.jp2"}, "114": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nship who had eaten with Duke\\nHumphrey.\\nDon t bow to custom in the choice\\nof beverages. Let each consult his\\ntaste, from whiskey to lemonade, beer\\nto champagne, light wines to aerated\\nwaters. The list is long enough for\\nall to pick and choose without offend-\\ning his neighbor.\\nDon t be the autocrat of the smok-\\ning room as to what the members\\nshould eat or drink to golf their\\nbest. One great champion eats a\\nGargantua-like luncheon and begins\\nthe second round puffing on a black\\ncigar nearly a stimie-measure in\\nlength another takes cold roast beef,\\ndry bread and cold tea, with cigar-\\nettes to follow. Make up your own\\nmenu.", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0114.jp2"}, "115": {"fulltext": "GOLF DONETS\\nDon t offend the company by\\nbringing a woeful face to the table.\\nWhatever the round may have been\\nappear contented. But if you have\\nhad to protest a player do not wring\\nhis hand as though he was the Damon\\nto your Pythias.\\nDon t question any medal play\\nscore returned in a competition un-\\nless you are an eye-witness of the\\nviolation of the rules. Hearsay talk\\non such matters is often a cause of\\ndisagreements among men who\\nshould know better.\\nDon t meddle unasked with inci-\\ndents that occur in matches at which\\nyou are a looker-on. If your advice\\nis wanted it will probably be asked for.\\nDon t, unless a churl, pass the\\n103", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0115.jp2"}, "116": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nloving-cup because you think it\\nshould bear your name instead of the\\nwinner s. But no true golfer needs\\nthis admonition.\\nDon t hurrah, on handicap day,\\nuntil the very last card has been\\nturned in. Nothing is more galling\\nthan to fill up the cup a few times\\nonly to find later that it must be\\nhanded over to someone else.\\nDon t challenge the winner, unless\\ninvited to do so, until after the stir-\\nrup cup at least. Now s the time for\\nmerriment, and do your little to add\\nto the title-holder s hour of bliss.\\nDon t try to prevail in the after-\\nmatch argument by sheer lung power.\\nDon t determine that because you\\n104", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0116.jp2"}, "117": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nhave six for a hole a poorer golfer is\\na falsifier who claims a four, although\\nin the bunker from his tee shot. The\\nlucky hole, like the gentle rain, fall-\\neth to the just and unjust alike.\\nDon t enhance your own glory.\\nLet the others, over the cakes and\\nale, tell the story of your mighty\\ndeeds. Should they speak only of\\ntheir own fine plays, a way too com-\\nmon in the after-match sessions, con-\\nsole yourself with the thought that\\na good hstener is more rare than a\\ngood talker.\\nDon*t cringe before the club handi-\\ncapper. Win his confidence by a\\ntactful independence of mien, com-\\nbined with a discreet liberality in the\\nway of long drinks and short smokes.\\nThen play him a match, and prove\\n105", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0117.jp2"}, "118": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nundubitably how badly you play\\nwhen there is something on your\\nmind.\\nDon t grumble. Whether a victim\\nof bad luck, bad judgment, bad handi-\\ncapping, or bad counsel, keep serene.\\nIll-tempered mumblings on these and\\nkindred themes, as you twirl the\\nspoon in a julep, will only cause folks\\nto avoid your table as though you\\nhad the plague.\\nDon t, when there is a rope, be a\\ncause of confusion by trying to get\\nunder it, or around by the ends. Re-\\nspect the committeemen as well as\\nthe players.\\nDon t decoy a poorer player into a\\nmatch for keeps by an intentional\\nseries of bad shots in his full view, or\\n10 6", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0118.jp2"}, "119": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nby misrepresentations of your real\\ngame over a glass and pipe while\\nworking up to a match.\\nDon t salute the principals in a\\nmatch unless you are first recognized.\\nBecause you know a man would you\\nput him off his game\\nDon t speak of one s partner\\nin stroke play fellow-competitor\\nis the correct term.\\nDon t be ,angry should the referee\\nin a match call you down for some\\nbreach of the rules without being ap-\\npealed to by your opponent. It is\\nhis duty to take cognizance of such\\nhappenings, and although it may vex\\nyou to find he knows more of the\\ngame than you suspected, one must\\nsubmit.\\n107", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0119.jp2"}, "120": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t, if a camera enthusiast, in-\\nterfere with a match by stealing up\\nto take snap-shots. Never take a\\nsnap-shot unless with the permission\\nof both of the players.\\nDon t keep the camera enthusiasts\\nentirely out of it. A good rule is to\\npromise to pose for them after the\\nround, if they will agree not to bother\\nyou on the links. A request of this\\nsort is really a compliment to your\\ngolfing prowess.\\nDon t sneer at the duffer who\\nturns in the flagrantly bad score in\\nthe handicap. Courage in this re-\\nspect is proof of a better golfing fu-\\nture. If given to the cynical, sneer\\nrather at the fairly proficient golfer\\nwho never returns a card at a compe-\\ntition unless it is a low one.\\nio8", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0120.jp2"}, "121": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nDon t confide to anyone that you\\nhave beaten the bogie aggregate by\\nstrokes. If the bogie is 43, for in-\\nstance, there is often heard the boast\\nthat a 41 has been made. This is all\\nwrong. Par or scratch golf is intelli-\\ngible, but bogie play is hole play\\npure and simple. The strokes should\\nonly be taken into consideration in so\\nfar as they affect the result of the\\nhole.\\nDon t ever think that you have\\nreached the top of your game keep\\nstriving always to do better. In prac-\\ntise, or at informal rounds, keep the\\nmotto Excelsior pinned to the\\ncaddie bag as a constant stimulus. A\\nway to help the game by many\\nstrokes in the progress of the season\\nis to keep a running average of play\\nat each hole, then, when on the tee,\\nX09", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0121.jp2"}, "122": {"fulltext": "GOLF DON TS\\nmake a mental determination to con-\\ncede to the average figure a half, or a\\nstroke, or whatever odds you deem\\nwarranted by the difficulties of the\\nhole in question. In other words,\\nhave your own bogie and keep play-\\ning at it.", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0122.jp2"}, "123": {"fulltext": "INDEX\\nAddressing\\nTo hold club, 42.\\nBreaking or bending obsta-\\ncles, 65, 66.\\nApproaching\\nRun up or pitch, 59.\\nWith niblick, 46.\\nPoints on methods, 57, 58,\\n59, 60.\\nOn playing up, 67.\\nAttire\\nHints on, 4, 5.\\nBunkers\\nSee Hazards.\\nBall\\nFolly of watching flight, ai.\\nKeeping eye on, 21.\\nMoving, 24, 36, 39, 65.\\nStruck when rolling, 24.\\nOut of bounds, 26, 64.\\nWhen lost, 35, 40, 63, 64.\\nStopped by fore-caddie, 36.\\nWhen hit twice, 36.\\nIn casual or constant water,\\n36, 37, 49-\\nWhen displaced, 38.\\nLifting, 37, 64.\\nChanging in play, 39.\\nBall\\nMud on, 40.\\nWhen hacked, 39, 40.\\nIn permanent or moving haz-\\nard, 46, 48, 49, 50,\\nOrder of play, 61.\\nPlaying wrong ball, 61, 62.\\nBlown by wind, 66.\\nHitting flagstick, 66.\\nWhen putting, 79, 81, 82,\\n83, 84.\\nCaddies\\nControlling, 27, 95.\\nAdvice from, 28.\\nUse of, 29.\\nResponsibility for, 36.\\nWhen hit by ball, 36.\\nAnd lost baUs, 64.\\nIn putting, 75, 82, 83.\\nZeal, 87.\\nUsing opponent s, 88.\\nRight of match with, in pas-\\nsing, 89.\\nGetting before ball, 91.\\nClubs\\nChoice and care of, 8.\\nOld clubs and new, 19.\\nMust suit lies, 33.\\nIn addressing, 42.", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0123.jp2"}, "124": {"fulltext": "INDEX\\nClubs\\nSoling in hazard, 50, 52.\\nJudging distance for stroke,\\n57-\\nForcing a weak one, 59.\\nCompetitions\\nMedal play and general on\\nterms of, 10, 107.\\nImportance of local rules, 1 1\\nPutting before, 84.\\nScoring in, 88, 94, 108.\\nTies, 89.\\nBogie play, 90, 109.\\nOn handicaps, 93, 104,\\n105.\\nOn protests, 103.\\nDriving\\nStance and swing, 18.\\nDrawing line on tee, 1 9.\\nThe waggle, 20.\\nTo compel long ball, 22.\\nLeverage, follow through\\nand under spin, 22.\\nBefore green in clear, 26.\\nAt top of swing, 88.\\nGrip, 88.\\nFoursomes\\nOn choosing partners, 93.\\nChaffing, 94, 96.\\nFoursomes\\nScotch, and three-ball\\nmatches, 34, 65, 80.\\nGame\\nOrigin of, 3.\\nAs muscle-builder, 4.\\nCompared with angling, 4.\\nOn intention, 5, 96.\\nElemental differences, 12.\\nLuck averages, 52, 53.\\nHow to count, 90, 98.\\nWhat constitutes, 91.\\nFoozling and missing, 95.\\nMeddling and boasting, 103,\\n104, 105.\\nPower of referee, 107.\\nTo help, 109.\\nHazards\\nHow to get well out of, 45,\\n46, 47.\\nStance in, 48, 52.\\nMoving, 48.\\nWater, 49.\\nSoling club, 50.\\nWhen may lift, 51, 52.\\nLifting from cop bunker, 88.\\nHonor\\nToss for, 1 2,\\nCustoms governing, 25.\\nPenalty strokes, 26.\\nIron Shots\\nTaking turf, 57.\\nPoints on, 57, 58.\\nRunning up and mashie\\npitches, 59.\\nStabbed shots, 60.", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0124.jp2"}, "125": {"fulltext": "INDEX\\nLies\\nOn improving, 33, 41, 65,\\n66.\\nReplacing divots, 41.\\nIn playing poor ones, 42.\\nCasting blame on, 58.\\nLocal Rules\\nPower of, II.\\nRegarding trees, 1 1\\nLifting on cop bunkers, 88.\\nManners\\nAbout club house, 3, 4, 9,\\nloi, 102, 103, 104.\\nOn sympathy, 18.\\nOn worries, 27, 93.\\nTalking and moving, 40, 71,\\n81, 87, 92.\\nOn growling, 98, 106.\\nFor onlookers, 106, 107.\\nFor photographers, 108.\\nMatchmaking\\nSuggestions on, 5, 6, 7.\\nOn consideration, 13.\\nGiving odds, 89, 96, 106.\\nMatch-playing\\nImportance of prompt start,\\n9, 10.\\nFeasting beforehand, 10.\\nOn local rules, 1 1\\nEasy way of winning, 21.\\nTies in, 89.\\nThe gallery, 92.\\nOn advantages, 94.\\nMud\\nOn ball, 40, 79.\\nNiblick\\nTo use to advantage, 46.\\nIn long grass, 64.\\nOpponent\\nChoice of, 6, 7.\\nMay recall tee shot, 17.\\nConsideration for, 18, 22,\\n52, 63, 65, 74, 81, 91,\\n92, 97.\\nWhen he is winning, 21,\\n75-\\nOn rebuking, 24, 25, 82.\\nHitting with ball, 36.\\nDisplacing his ball, 38.\\nWhen he moves ball, 48.\\nRight to move steps in haz-\\nard, 51.\\nWhen he may recall your\\nstroke, 61.\\nPlaying wrong ball, 62.\\nProximity of ball, 64.\\nKnocking away ball in green,\\n80.\\nUsing his caddie, 88.\\nPressing\\nTo avoid, 21.\\nDanger in, from tee, 26.\\nAn alternative, 41.\\nWhen compulsory, 94.\\nProfessional Golfers\\nValue of play with adept, 6,\\n7-", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0125.jp2"}, "126": {"fulltext": "INDEX\\nProfessional Golfers\\nAs club makers and repairers,\\n8,9.\\nGuides in selecting clubs, 19.\\nAs caddies, 28.\\nPutting\\nPoints on, 67, 75, 79, 80,\\n81.\\nLuck in, 71, 72, 73, 74.\\nBoldness, 72, 73, 76.\\nGreen shyness, 74.\\nKnocking away opponent s\\nball, 80.\\nTouching line of, 82.\\nLoose impediments on green,\\n82.\\nCasual water, 83.\\nBefore competition, 84.\\nSize of holes, 92.\\nOn concessions, 97.\\nRight of Way\\nAdvice on, 34, 35, 61, 89.\\nStance\\nWhy take, before teeing, 23.\\nFor the irons, 3 3\\nIn hazard, 48, 52.\\nIn putting, 83.\\nStyle\\nNew ideas on, 24.\\nOn taking turf, 57.\\nIron shots, 57, 58, 60.\\nIn putting, 60, 61, 80.\\nChanging, 87.\\nOn grip, 88, 91.\\nSwing\\nHow to get distance and\\nstyle, 20, 88.\\nTo loosen up shoulders, 22.\\nFalse trial attempts, 22\\nWith iron clubs, 58.\\nTeeing-up\\nOutside marks, 1 7.\\nProper turn, 17, 22.\\nBest way of, 18.\\nChoosing place, 23.\\nBall moves, 24.\\nThe honor, 25, 26.\\nTime between pairs, 26.\\nThrough green, 64.\\nWater\\nBall lost in, 37, 38,49,63.\\nIn hazard, 49.\\nOn putting green, 83.\\n114", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0126.jp2"}, "127": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3088", "width": "1887", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0127.jp2"}, "128": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0128.jp2"}, "129": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3088", "width": "1862", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0129.jp2"}, "130": {"fulltext": "OCT 24 1900", "height": "3095", "width": "1946", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0130.jp2"}, "131": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3054", "width": "1854", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0131.jp2"}, "132": {"fulltext": "LIBRARY OF CONGRESS\\n0020;\\n237 062 7", "height": "3223", "width": "1971", "jp2-path": "golfdontsadmonit00fitz_0132.jp2"}}