"A Line o' Gowf or Two"; published by Alfred A. Knopf (1923) – The third posthumous collection contains verse and humorous essays on golf. Introduction by Charles "Chick" Evans, Jr., who was a leading amateur golfer and won the U.S. Open and the U.S. Amateur in a single year. Evans was also a golfing friend of Taylor's. Taylor loved golf and probably enjoyed writing about it as much as he loved playing the game. It was his most cherished hobby throughout the last years of his life, although he did not play competitively as demonstrated by the fact that he never kept score. He said that he played golf not because he liked it, but that it kept him young, and he needed to stay young in order to keep the "youthfulness" in his writing. While the book is whimsical, it also offers practical advice on how to play the game. For example, his sage advice to "look at the hole and not the ball when putting" gained a great deal of attention in the golfing community and it the current advice used today. Excerpts from his book appeared in such magazines as "Golf Illustrated" and "Golfers Magazine". The collection was edited by his wife, Emma Taylor.