You don't have to train a month to play for an hour; it's a sport that hasn't become a business." "I can testify," said Joel gravely, "that Out is a case in point.

He plays golf, and has time left to study--how to play more golf." "Well, anyhow, you know I _do_ study some lately, Joel," laughed West.
Joel nodded with serious mien.
"I think you've made a very excellent point in favor of golf, West," said Digbee.

"It hasn't been made a business, at least in this school.
But won't it eventually become quite as much of a pursuit as football now is ?" "Oh, it may become as popular, but, don't you see, it will never become as--er--exacting on the fellows that play it.

You can play golf without having to go into training for it." "Nevertheless, West," replied the head coach, "if a fellow can play golf without being in training, doesn't it stand to reason that the same fellow can play a better game if he is in training?
That is, won't he play a better game if he is in better trim ?" "Yes, I guess so, but he will play a first-class game if he doesn't train." "But not as good a game as he will if he does train ?" "I suppose not," admitted West.
"Well, now, a fellow can play a very good game of football if he isn't in training," continued Remsen, "but that same fellow, if he goes to bed and gets up at regular hours, and eats decent food at decent times, and takes care of himself in such a way as to improve his mental, moral, and physical person, will play a still better game and derive more benefit from it.

When golf gets a firmer hold on this side of the Atlantic, schools and colleges will have their golf teams of, say, from two to a dozen players.