... traditions. I do not pretend to know whether Mr. Worthington and Mr. Chesterton have had much foursome practice, but, of course, both have been doing well of late when playing for their own hand. Mr. Worthington, indeed, was in especially fine form on a bad ...

... holes to the bad. Mr. Horace G. Hutchinson was the referee, while the duties of umpires were carried out by Mr. Gardon G. Smith and Mr. Herbert Fowler. The younger men jumped off well in front, and made such strong running that the first three holes ...

... certain as to what is the exact penalty carried by Mr. Worthington in the Old Deer Park, but I do know that he has to give odds to Bogey. This is by no means a light task, and I think Mr. Worthington may be congratulated on halving his match. There was ...

... instance of this comparatively uninteresting work, let me mention that the terribly strong combination of Mr. Fry and Mr. Worthington (Mid-Surrey) gave Messrs. Bennett and Chambers (Limpsffeld Chart) very little quarter, linally winning the match five holes ...

... Richmond men and Mr. J. S. Worthington being in a similar position as regards Mid-Surrey. The runner-up in iast year's amateur championship has been in great form of late, and his victory over such a golfer as Mr. Worthington must have filled him with ...

... as the Sur veyors won by no less than seven matches to three. The winning side were led by that fine golfer, Mr. J. S. Worthington, who was in form, a fact which the Notting ham golfer, Mr. T. G. Mellors, soon had to recognise. Another well-known Mid-Surrey ...

... winner on that occasion having slipped from my memory. Almost immediately afterwards he tackled the now celebrated Willie Smith, the hero ol the late Mexican tournament, at Royston. The parr played a -36-hole match, the subject of this notice, of course ...

... readily conceded the required nine strokes-- a big lump on a course like Ranelagh-- to Mr. E. A. Hughes and Mr. P. Stansfield Smith, the balance in their favour being three and two. On Saturday also the competition for the two monthly medals was brought to ...

... the extravagant order may be educated up to something equally amusing and more in telligent. Even the deservedly popular Mr. George Edwardes has recognised this, although naturally he is not going to give up the class of fare that under his guid ance has ...

... recent date. The Master is fortunate in having the assistance of Mr. Tom Smith as huntsman, a position he has so ably filled for several seasons. As a matter of fact, Mr. Smith has been a close follower of the pack since the date of its formation. The ...

... the Mid-Surrey men. It must be remembered, too, that most of their cracks were representing the visitors, Messrs. Fry, Worthington, Livingston, Chesterton, Dud geon, and Cancellor all being in their places, and yet not a gleam of success lightened up ...

... Mr. R. Harris, though eighteen holes had to be played Much as Mr. Forster loves Sandwich, he could make no show for the St. George s Vase, and though at Lahinch he once again reached the semi-final, with Mr. H. Castle for an opponent, he altogether failed ...