Western field . utive affairs under conserva-tive management and keep the active work,which is by no means light, more evenly distri))-uted. In the past the president and the treas-urer, Messrs. Pelly and Folsom. have had thebulk of the duties to perform. They managedthe finances and tournaments for four years,and managed them most ably. At their requestthe changes were made. They asked for theappointment of committees to manage differentaffairs, and the committees were named. Thegrounds committee, which has absolute contrc*of the courts and the expenditures pertainingthereto consists of the s
Western field . utive affairs under conserva-tive management and keep the active work,which is by no means light, more evenly distri))-uted. In the past the president and the treas-urer, Messrs. Pelly and Folsom. have had thebulk of the duties to perform. They managedthe finances and tournaments for four years,and managed them most ably. At their requestthe changes were made. They asked for theappointment of committees to manage differentaffairs, and the committees were named. Thegrounds committee, which has absolute contrc*of the courts and the expenditures pertainingthereto consists of the secretary or his as-sistant, as chairman, F. C. Newton and T. The tournament committee, which willmake all arrangements for the clubs contests,such as the making of dates, and the negotia-tions with outside players who may desire tocompete in the tournaments. At this writingthe dates of the annual tournament are notknown, but they will undoubtedly be early inAugust, about the usual time. 38S WE^TERX FIELD. A FAMOUS SALMON TKOLLJNC; PLACE ( BKlTiSU ) AFTERGLOW (PLUMPERS PASS), During April the Victoria Golf Club held itseleventh annual spring meet. It continued forthree days. The Oak Bay links were in splen-did condition, and as the weather was all thatcould be desired, large numbers watched theplay. F. C. Newton of Seattle won in the mensopen single competition, which means that he isnow champion of the Northwest. This eventwas the feature of the tournament. L. O. Gar-nett won the mens opening handicap, the score,after deducting his handicap of thirteen, being76. In the ladies open handicap Miss Longleysscore was 106. As her handicap was 16, hertotal was 90. Miss Eva Loewen was first in the A Class ladies handicap (fourteen holes) hertotal being 72. She received a handicap of B Class, Miss Cobbett won with 64, her han-dicap being 36. In the mens fourson es, A. and Captain Hunt tied J. R. Rithet andC. W. Rhodes. Mrs. and Miss Langley won inthe ladies
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsports, bookyear1902
