chap. | | page |
I | The Beginning of All Things | 11 |
II | How Golf in England Grew | 17 |
III | Of Young Tommy Morris and other Great Men | 23 |
IV | The Spread of Golfing in England | 29 |
V | The Weapons of Golf in the Seventies | 35 |
VI | How Men of Westward Ho! went Adventuring in the North | 41 |
VII | Golf at Oxford | 47 |
VIII | The Start of the Oxford and Cambridge Golf Matches | 53 |
IX | Golfing Pilgrimages | 59 |
X | Westward Ho! Hoylake and St. Andrews in the Early Eighties | 65 |
XI | First Days at St. Andrews | 71 |
XII | The Beginnings of the Amateur Championship | 77 |
XIII | On Golf Books and Golf Balls | 84 |
XIV | The First Amateur Championship | 90 |
XV | Mr. Arthur Balfour and his Influence in Golf | 96 |
XVI | The Second Amateur Championship | 102 |
XVII | The First Golf in America | 108 |
XVIII | How I Lost the Championship and Played the Most Wonderful Shot in the World | 114 |
XIX | Johnny Ball and Johnny Laidlay | 120 |
XX | A Chapter of Odds and Ends | 126 |
XXI | A More Liberal Policy at St. Andrews | 132 |
XXII | The First Amateur Win of the Open Championship | 138 |
XXIII | Golf on the Continent and in the Channel Islands | 144 |
XXIV | About Harold Hilton, Freddy Tait and Others | 150 |
XXV | The Coming of the Three Great Men | 156 |
XXVI | The Revolt of the Amazons | 162 |
XXVII | The Making of Inland Courses | 168 |
XXVIII | Various Championships and the Wandering Societies | 174 |
XXIX | The Comic Coming of the Haskell Ball | 180 |
XXX | An Historic Match and an Historic Type | 186 |
XXXI | The International Match | 192 |
XXXII | How Mr. Justice Buckley kept his Eye on the Haskell Ball | 198 |
XXXIII | The Amateur Championship of 1903 | 204 |
XXXIV | Travis's Year |
|