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For playground, field, and forest; the outdoor handy book (1900)

Beard, Daniel Carter, 1850-1941 · New York, C. Scribner's sons · leaf 472

An illustration from For playground, field, and forest; the outdoor handy book, 1900, leaf 472
ss overnine holes, and good practice and entertainment can be hadupon a course with even a fewer number. The starting-point is called The Teeing-ground, and is marked by two whitewash lines at right angles tothe course, forming a parallelogram w^ith the side lines ofthe course five or six yards in… … Figs. and 389.—Cans for GolfHoles. The Holes are about four inches in diameter (Figs. 388 and 389), andare lined with iron, and the ground for seven or eight feeton all sides is more level than therest of the course and is knownas the putting green. Atomato-can, sunk in the earth, ofcourse, so that…

Games · Sports · Outdoor life

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