AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE - DigiFind-It

THE

AMERICANANNUAL

GOLF GUIDE1920

THE THREE GOLF COURSESShenecottett Country Club

THE GRISWOLDNew London* Conn.

The Belleair Country ClubTHE BELLEVIEW

Balbair, Florida.

Wettchester-Biltmore Country ClubTwo Refutation 18 Ho!* Couraca

Rye, New York.

Ml undmr thm mmnagmm«nt otJOHN McE. BOWMAN

The Biltmor*. N. Y

THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF

WILSONT H E GOLF MUSEUM

AND LIBRARY

United States Golf Association

Donated through the kindness of

George L. CantzlaarI'll.SOU.Oil

m r> » that- 5 onally

• . . , . . . . / K. . i .

I\ /A nTHOSE WILSON & Co.

XT XT701 N. Sangamon Street

CHICAGOMakers of the famous IndeatructoGolf Bugs and Success Golf Balls

R/PiTill-: AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

At The Apawamis Club, Rye, JV. Y,, where the Metropolitan Amateur Champion-ship, as well as the Seniors' Tournament, is to be held this year.

Grass Seed for this course supplied by the Slumpp &* Walter Co.

G r a s s S e e dof Known Quality

TESTED for PURITY and GERMINATIONFor the Best Rciulti, whether it be for the Golf Course, Polo

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Remember—AH our aped ia of the hll f l i I

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We nrn nlwuya slatl to fliiKUCHt farmulun nultt*(! to floil and climate and tell youthe exact percentage of cucli Of the vurletlea in tlie formula, or, vie furnish need bynnmeil varieties.

Tilt henefit of a grass seed expert—one who hasmade a life study of this subject—isatyourdisposal

New York30-32 Barclay Street

THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

FOREWORD

After a war-enforced intermission of a year, thefourth edition of the American Annual Golf Guide isherewith presented to the golfing public. The in-formation contained in it has been brought thoroughlyup to date, and nearly four hundred names have beenadded to the list of golf and country clubs, Everyeffort has been made by the editor and publishers toinsure the accuracy of the information herein con-tained, but should any errors be noted, readers will beconferring a favor by advising the publishers, with theview of avoiding the repetition of such errors in sub-sequent editions. It is believed by those interestedin the publication of this book that it fills a constantneed, and that as a yearly reference book it: has adistinct and valuable place in the literature of the"Royal and Ancient Game."


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THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF QUI&B

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THE

AMERICAN ANNUAL

GOLF GUIDE

YEAR BOOK

1920EDITED BY W. H. FOLLETT

Copyright, 1910

GOLF ILLUSTRATED

NEW YORK

COMPILED FHOM OFFICIAL SOURCES BY

GOLF ILLUSTRATEDNEW YORK, U. S. A.

THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDB

The Colonel Says:"Pendulum Swing for Perfect Putting.Perfect Symmetry, weight and balance of the'Colonel' form the combination."

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TABLE OF CONTENTSFOREWORDTHE FIRST SEASON OF POST WAR GOLFTHE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP . . . .Tins AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPTHE WOMBK'S CHAMPIONSHIPINTERNATIONAL MATCHESTHE WESTERN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

PAGE. . . . . . . . . 2

15-26'29-4143-5001-71

7274-75

WINNERS, SI-ORES AND TABLES, UNITED STATES 73-85GRISCOM Cur 85INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLP ASSOCIATION INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP . 84iNTKHCOLLEtilATK TlSAM CHAMPIONSHIP 84I.ESLKV Cup 83METROPOLITAN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP 81METROPOLITAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP 82NATIONAL AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP 73NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP 73SENIORS' TOURNAMENT AT APAWAMIS 85SOUTHERN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP 81WESTERN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP 79WESTERN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP 80WOMEN'S EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP 88WOMEN'S METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP 82WOMEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 70WOMEN'S WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP 82UNITED NORTH AND SOUTH AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP

BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIUTISU LADY CHAMPIONSPROFESSIONAL GOLFER'S ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPGOLFERS ACTIVE IN WAR WORK

. . . 85

. . 86-87

. . . 88

. . . 70

. . 80-91ABBREVIATIONS, UNITED STATBS GOLF ASSOCIATION 94-95GOLF CLUB DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES . . . . 07-818

ALAHAMA 97ARIZONA 98ARKANSAS 100CALIFORNIA 101COLORADO 100CONNECTICUT . . . . . I l lDELAWARE 118DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 118FLORIDA 120GEORGIA 129IDAHO 132ILLINOIS 133INDIANA ISOIOWA 157KANSAS . 103KENTUCKY 100LOUISIANA 108

THE AMERICAN ANNUM- GOLF GUIDB

HOMESTEADChristian S Anderson,Resident

ViHot Springs

TABLE OF CONTENTS 9

GOLF CLUB DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES—Continued PAGEMAINE 109MARYLAND 173MASSACHUSETTS 175MICHIGAN 190MINNESOTA 198MISSISSIPPI 200MISSOURI 202MONTANA 207NEBRASKA 208NEVADA 212N E W HAMPSHIRE 212Nisw JERSEY . 217NEW MEXICO 227NEW YORK 228NORTH CAROLINA 259NORTH DAKOTA 21)0OHIO 201OKLAHOMA 270OREGON 272PENNSYLVANIA 273RHODE ISLAND 288SOUTH CAROLINA 289SOUTH DAKOTA 291TENNESSEE 293TEXAS 295UTAH 298VERMONT 299VIRGINIA. 801WASHINGTON 304WEST VIRGINIA 306WISCONSIN 308WYOMING 313

UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION 314-332BY-LAWS 814MEMBER CLUBS 319OFFICIAL ELIGIBILITY I-IST 329

LEADING GOLF PROFESSIONALS OF AMERICA

GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THK UNITED STATES

GOLF IN CANADA IN 1919

GOLF CLUU DIRECTORY OF CANADAALUKHTABRITISH COLUMBIAMANITOIIAN E W BRUNSWICKN O V A SCOTIAONTARIOPRINCE EDWARD ISLANDQUEBECSASKATCHEWAN

W I N N E R S AND SCORES, CANADA . . . .AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP OF CANADA .

335342'352

37fv

3333403493743 623533553673003(11370370373377375

10 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF OUIDH

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Mix a good sifted soil with one-third Alphano Humus; spread on yourgreens and pole or broom in; following this if possible by a wettingdown.To maintain greens in prime condition this treatment should be re-peated as often as required. It will not interfere with the putting.Alphano is rich in humus and abundantly supplied with both theslowly liberated, as well as the quickly available, root foods.You provide immediate root growth stimulation. You are certainof an extended food supply. You continually build up the soil'shumus, producing and preserving that much sought " cushiony "condition. You put into the soil a moisture holder that playa avital part in keeping your greens green.

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ALPHANO HUMUS CO.Established 1905 17-T Battery Place, New York

TABLE OF CONTENTS 11

INTKKPUOVINCIAL MACTHKS 376(h'KN CHAMPIONSHIP OF CANADA 375OPEN HANDICAP 370WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP OF CANADA 377

CANADIAN GOLF ASSOCIATIONS 378-380MISCELLANEOUS GOLF CLUBS 381-383

BAHAMAS 381BKKMUDA 381CUBA 382HAWAII 382JAMAICA 382PANAMA 383

RULES OK THE GAME OF GOLF . ;J84-405INDHX TO RULES OF THE GAME OV GOLF 408-418

AMATEUR GOLFBK AS DEFINED HY U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION . . . 400AMATEURISM IN GOLF AS DEFINED HY WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION . 407LIST OK GOLF CLUBS IN THE UNTIED STATES 419-430

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONSAnderson, John G. .Baker, W. R., C. V. O.Barlow, Mrs. R. 11.Barnes, JamesBockenkamp, R. E.Bowden, George .Boyd, TomBrady, Mike ,Brooke, Wilbur II. .Byers, J. F, . . .Canadian InternationalCaverify, Mias MildredCowan, John .l)oii(?l;iH, Findlay S .Duke of Devonshire, K, (Duchess of Devonshire,Edgar, J. I DouglasEvani, Charles, Jr. .Fownee, W. C,, Jr. .French, Emmet .Gardner, Robert A. .Gales, Albcrl R,Gavin, Mr*. W. A. .Gregg, ('•uy F, . .llaKi'ii, WallerHerron, S. Davidson] tolTner, Charles .Hornier, G. W. . .Holllns, Miss Marionllotchkiss, 11. L,Hutchinson, JockTones, RobertKammer, A. F. ,Klngsley, Darwin P.

ream

',.,TheThe

51847

(i!)77SO2934301!)16

84884374S

342848814356394922(172228423059017!)374546

347

Kirk by, Oswald .Legg, Harry C, . . .l.ocke, Albert D.Lyon, George S. . .MacDonald, Bob . .M c L e a n , George .Mel . eod , FredMi-I uckie, W . . . .M a r l i n , FMitchell. Abe . . .Moore, Edward S.Newton, Reuben, W.OuiiiK'l, Francis .P e a c o c k , G . I ) . . . .Peacock, Miss IrenePresbrey, Frank .Sawyer, Ned .Stirling, Miss Alexa .Smith, Mrs. II. C. .Sullivan, Cornelius J.Sweeiser, Jesse M.Tewkesbury, PaulThompson, W. J.Travel's, Jerome .Vanderbeck, M r s . C , II.Vanderpool , W . I) . . .V a n Ion, HarryWalker, George II. .Watson, Mrs. HathawayWhile, Gardner .Whitney, HowardWhitney, Nelson M.Wilson, Hugh E, . .

47801734032353334534091172243596875576069255755344506510911363531(11617

THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF QUIDS

; TurC.'o.MMnlioKI' Vl» • "• :v\ ' /

THIS AMKKK.-AN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE 18

Press UUifllrtUing ServiceGEORGE H. WALKER

Preildont of the United State; Golf Association

THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDEiiiiiimiiiiii ill in i i i > i i • i "i.i i imimulHi"

I I • i I IIIMIili " I I • I

Golf and Outing Clothesfinely tailored from British fabrics and ready

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1 . Altmatt & fflo

THE FIRST SEASON OFPOST-WAR GOLF

j]T was natural that in January 1919 there should havebeen a good deal of somewhat hysterical talk aboutthe great boom th;it golf was destined to undergo thefirst year after the war, and few were in the mood to

analize it at the time. But ufter twelve months we are forcedto admit that there was a great deal more truth than hysteria inthe remarks of the enthusiasts. They prophesied a boom, andin spite of strikes and near-strikes and all the other problems ofreadjustment, the boom came through, and surprised even theprophets themselves by its si^e.

During the war there wtis no championship golf, and thegolf of those who never have been and never will be championswas of a spasmodic nature, and barely sufficient to keep those notin the army in adequate physical shape to perform their dutiesas seconds to those actually in the ring in France, or awaitingtheir turn. Naturally their pent up enthusiasm was almost ifnot quite as irresistible as that of the returned fighters them-selves, with the result that the few weeks elapsing betweenNovember the Eleventh and the opening of the season in theSouth seemed interminable. On January First, 1919, the damof their enthusiasm burst, and all southern links were flooded.Entries for tournaments broke all records, and official startersand scorekeepers were worked almost to death. "We told youso," chuckled the prophets, but actually they fell far short in theforecast. This legion of golfers who went south were all"regulars," the prophets never gave a thought to the vast armyof recruits who in a month of two began to throng the links inincreasing numbers. These "recruits" were the actual recruitsof America's army and navy who after their training with UncleSam found their return to civilian life impossible without someform of outdoor recreation. A lot of their friends played golf.

1.5

Four Members of the U. S. G. A. Executive Committee

HOWARD F. WHITNEYV Now York Vlco Pr. . ld«n

W, I> VANtil HI' '>MV N«w JWMHT

J. F. BYERSPittsburgh Vlco-PreiUl»nt

NM..HON M. WHITNI.VNew Orl»«n»

Three Members of the U. S. G. A. Executive Committee

EDWARD S. MOOREChicago

This and the preceding pageof portraits show the

members of the

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

of the

United Slates Coif Association

IS THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF (H'IDK

They decided to try it, and were lost, or saved. There werenearly four million men in service when tin* war was won, andit is reasonable to suppose that five per cent, started to play thegame, ll is these two hundred thousand men who have createdthe boom, and courses are being everywhere built to take careof them.

But it is the championships which give the true index of thenature of the boom, and the quality and Quantity of the entrylists for the National Open Championship, tin* National AmateurChampionship, and the Women's National Championshiparoused greater interest than in any year except perhaps 1918when Vardon and Ray made their unsuccessful attempt to liftthe championship title". The quality of play in the first two waswell up to and probably better than that of previous years, whilein the Women's championship Miss Alexa Stirling successfullydefended her title with a display of golf which was infinitelysuperior to that shown at Belmont S p r i n g i" 1918. The in-auguration of two tournaments which in years In come promiseto rank very close to the amateur championship gave an addedimpetus |o amateur golf, and it was mainly due to poor judgmentin the selection of dales (hat these two tournaments did notassume the national character expected by the promoters. Thefirst of these to be played was the tournament for I In* HerbertJacques Memorial trophy, presented by Herbert G. Windcler,ex-president of the United States < iolf Association. The conditionsof play call for an annual 72-hoIc stroke competition over thelinks of the Brookline Country Club, of which club the Lite Mr.Jacques was for many years the active and enthusiastic president.The choice of a date immediately following that of tin- OpenChampionship unfortunately failed in its object of making thistournament rank with (he competition for tin- St. George's GoldVase, held annually in England, for the reason thai the leadingamateurs who played in the championship did not feel disposedto undergo the strain of an additional four rounds of medal pl.iv.The result was thai the tournament excited merely local interestand was won fairly easily by Francis Ouimet. The .second lour,nament mentioned above was the Victory tournament, fur a cuppresented by Mr. Rodman Wanamaker, to be played for annuallyunder the auspices of the Weslehester Golf Association. Theproximity of the date chosen to those of the Amateur Champion-ship and the Metropolitan championship deterred many leadingamateurs from sending in their names, and this tournament alsoaroused little but local interest. It is true (hat "Ned" Sawyer,

THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF (iUIDK 10

WILBUR H. BROOKSPresident of the Western Golf Association

Eclmondson

20 THE \MKHKAN ANNUAL GOLF (iUIOR

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THE FIRST SEASON OF POST-WAR GOLF 21.

who won it, hails from Chicago, but he had already taken up hisresidence in New York when the tournament was played. Suchtournaments do not spring into instant popularity, but the choiceof suitable dates in the coming season will do much to overcomethe geographical difficulties which always attend nationaltournaments in a country the size of the United States.

The Open Championship attracted to Brae Burn everyplayer of note in the country, and the list of starters containedthe names of all the champions of the past dozen years with theexception of that of Jerome Travers. It had been rumored thata foreign contingent headed by Harry Vardon would be on hand,but proved false, and the only international flavor to the eventwas the presence of J. Douglas Edgar, who won the Frenchchampionship in 1914. A month or two before the tournament,he secured the position of professional to the Druid Hills Club ofAtlanta, and he was generally looked upon as the dark horse ofthe tournament. He failed early however to produce his trueform, and it was two homebreds, Walter Hagen and Mike Bradywho led the big field at the end of the long grind. Brady lookedlike an easy winner for three-quarters of the journey but weak-ened in the home stretch and allowed Hagen to catch him on thepost. The play-off resulted in a win for Hagen by a singlestroke, the champion thus repeating his triumph of 1014.

Dave Herron, or S. Davidson Herron, to give him his fulltitle, caused the surprise of the season when he won the AmateurChampionship. Those who saw him play were not surprisedthat he won, but they were surprised that a player of such un-doubted ability should have been unknown to the great golfingpublic. He was known to his friends at the Oakmont Club,Pittsburgh, but these friends remembered that only once in thehistory of the amateur championship had a player won the titleon his home course, and that was nearly twenty years ago whenLouis N. James turned the trick at Glen View, Chicago. Theyhardly expected him to accomplish what has become to be con-sidered an impossibility,—and yet accomplish it he did, and inmost convincing style. His victory has given heart to a group ofplayers who were becoming obsessed with the idea that CharlesEvans, Francis Ouimet, and Robert Gardner were invincible.Evans and Ouimet had a historic encounter in the third round,won by Ouimet on the last green, but the strain of the matchproved too much for his poor physical condition, and he suc-cumbed the next day to J. Wood Platt, a promising youngsterfrom Philadelphia.

Members of the Executive Committee of the Western Golf Assn.

D. O'BrienREUBEN W. NEWTON ALBERT R. GATES

GUY F. GREGG

THIC MUST SEASON OF POST-WAR ROLF 'Jl!

The Women's championship, like the Open, was the mostrepresentative ever held, and attracted many ex-champions toShawnee-on-I )elaware, where under ideal conditions golf of avery high standard was shown. Not only did Miss Stirling playbetter golf in the finals than any player in the past, but theaverage of play of the rest of the competitors seemed to havemore force and finish to it than have been seen in former years.Miss Stirling and Mrs. Gavin tied in the qualifying round, with ascore which by no means represented their true ability, and thenfought their way through to the finals, each improving her playas the tournament progressed. In the finals however, MissStirling readied the peak of her excellence, and set a pace loofast for Mrs. Gavin, and won easily.

'I he championship of the Professional Golfers Associationlast played for in 1016 at Siwanoy, found the thirty-two qualifierslined up at the Engineers Country Club the last week in Septem-ber. 'I he cup to date has but one name on it, that of Jimfames, who repeated his success of three years ago. On theI"rst occasion it will be remembered he beat Jock Hutchison onthe thirty-sixth green, but on the second he had an easier path,and defeated that excellent little player, Fred McLeod somewha,easily in the finals. Up to the tenth ho!" in the first roundtMcLeod more than held his own, but at that point his usuallydeadly putter became harmless, and from being one up heslipped to the hopeless position of five down at the end of theround, Though he held his own in the second round, the mis-chief had been done, and he was beaten by (5 up and 5 to play.Walter Ilagen did not play in the tournament a fact whichcaused much disappointment to those who would have likedto see a match-play round between the open champion andthe Englishman.

The Western Amateur Championship was also played on acomparatively new course, that of the Sunset Hills CountryClub, St. Louis, and found that hard fighter and excellent putter,Harry Legg in fine fettle. But he had to light his hardest as heneared the viu\t winning his last three matches respectively onthe thirty-fourth, thirty-fifth, and thirty-sixth greens. R. E.Bockenkamp, the eighteen-year-old runner-up also put up agreat fight, overcame a five hole lead that Legg had establishedat the end of the first round, but eventually had to bow to theexperience of his older antagonist. Like all other tournaments,(his one bad a long- entry list, but it is worth noting that neitherFrancis Ouiniet the holder of the title, "Chick" Evans, nor


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Ti lK AMERICAN A N N U A L (iOI.K (H'II)K

CORNELIUS J. SULLIVAN VPruldant of th. Metropolitan Coif Anorlntlnii

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2(1 T H K A M K K K A N A N N l ' A L t ,< •! I i . l I D I

Robert Gardner put in an appearance, all thrtf lieing in Canada, playing in the International match.

The Western Open Championship MVIUS I<> haw In-come amonopoly for Jim Barnes, for his win from a lu-l«l <>( I'M) playersat Mayfield makes the third time that he ha» wmi the title. Inthis tournament Walter Hagen finished neventh, and Barne*may have felt some degree of satisfaction ami revenge for hi*defeat in the Open championship. Hagen however addedanother notch to his driver when he won the Metropolitanchampionship at the North Shore Country- Club, but did notsecure Barnes' scalp for the simple reason that the latter wan notamong those present.

An event which if judged by the importance nl tin- bearingit is likely to have on the no\i of tin* future, should have IHVIImentioned at the beginning of this article, was the intr n ttiunalmatch between Canada and the i nited ctate», playc 1 at ain-ilton, Ontario. Though two internation.il matches were piaye Iyears ago, they were more in the nature of enjoyable episode* ofthe Canadian championship, and certainly did not rank with thrpresent match, which was the result of an invitation «>l the RoyalCanadian Golf Association to the I 'nited States < »olf Associationto .send a representative team to Canada. I his the I'. S. {",, .\,did, and the strongest pottible team of amateur* journeyedNorth under the leadership of W. C. Kowiu-s, but though theywon the team match easily, a scrutiny of the score showed thatthe individual matches were won only by the narrowest ofmargins. This match is likely to prove the preliminary f<> aseries of international matches in which Great Britain, and notCanada alone, will challenge the n()""iK strength of the I'nitedStates.

Another international match was also played between theSeniors of the two countries, and though the ("ariadiaus were ledby that many times champion, George Lyon, they failed toretain the Duke of Devonshire's cup which' they had won theyear before, though their champion easily accounttsl forAmerican Seniors' champion, Clark, who had depafter two years' supremacy,

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28 TIIIC A M E R I C A N A N N U A L G O L F I . I I l t l -

WALTER HAGENOpen and M . i » p . | , U l , C h a m p l o n

I-*vicfc

THE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPPLAYED AT TBB BRAH BURK COUNTRY CLUB, MASS., AND WON

IIY WALTBR HAOIJN AITTBR A TIK WITH M. J. BRADY.

jOOlvmii for the Irish-Americans!" were the wordaof a certain canny Scot a week In-fore the Twmty-thinl National Open Cliampionsliip started at BraeBurn, June 9th. That this canny Scot, knowingand known to all the professionals in the country,had lost none of his cuiminess, was proved whentwo of these Americana of Irish descent fought

out a tie that for thrills equalled the famous triple tie of 1913.Walter Hagen and Mike Brady fully Bore out the Rafteringremarks of this outspoken Scotchman, and demonstrated tothe largest gallery (in America at least) that has ever scrambledround hunkers and fallen into brooks in an endeavor h> seethe play, that they both possessed the qualities and skill thatgo to mnkc champions. Walter Hagen won by a single strukv,holing a four-foot putt on the last green with the same care andat the same time the same confi-dence he had shown throughout,and thianotwithatandingthai then-were some twenty thousand eyeswatching that little stroke, theowners of the vast majority ofwhich would not have been loodisappointed had the put t failedto go iii. Not that (he crowdshowed its partiality it was scru-pulously fair and gave Hagen agenerous and spontaneous handwhen the ball tinkled into the cup,but Brady was the local favorite,and the sympathy of the greatcrowd was with him.

Hagen played the more con-sistent golf,but Brady'sfirsl threerounds should have been goodenough to have brought him inan easy winner. Unfortunately,he saved up his bad round for the GEORGE BOWDEN

30 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

fourth, and though he fought gamely against the tide ofmisfortune that threatened to drown him, he gave Hagen anopportunity to make up on the tape the distance he bad loston the back stretches. An accusing linger was pointed .it thefatal tenth hole where Mike collected a disastrous 7, and handswere lifted in admiration at Hagen'a strong finish, but therewas a factor, rather than a fact, not very noticeable but very,very important which may have had a lot to do with the final

result of that fourth round.Hagen was playing with JockHutchison, and Jock was playingjust as good golf as Hagen, andencouraging him by force of ex-ample, as well as by virtue ofcheerful and cheering disposi-tion; moreover, Jock is used tolarge galleries and is the mostimperturbable <>f morta l s . S o isHagen, for that matter, and thechampion could nowhere havefound a partner more likely toinspire him to great deeds.Brady's partner on tin- otherhand was palpably nervous andplaying badly, and his well in-lent ioned policy of picking uphis ball when in trouble probablycaused Brady to play faster thanhe would have done had he- hada partner of the same calibre ashimself, playing stroke for strokewith him. However it is timeto leave factors ami gel to facts.

The course Itself was in tip(op condition, and one enthusi-astic follower of the Royal andAncient game declared that in allthe championships that he hadfollowed, and their number waslegion, he had never .seen a coursein better shape. In this hisenthusiasm in no way outranhis judgment, and Harry L,MIKE BRADY

Leviclc

Tin-: 31

for twenty years chairman of the tournament committee, is to bewarmly congratulated on everything in connection with thetournament. He is threatening to retire, Inn it ithat he will make "positively his 1;yet.

T h e first day opened with a disuit young Charlie HolTner, of Phthan it did the Scotchmen who arediscouraging conditions. It cer-tainly did nol dlacoumffe theyoung homebred, and his 72 notonly led the field bill tied therecord of the course as well.Louis Tellier, the diminutiveFrenchman who is the club pro-fessional, had a line opportunityto do even better than this, butslipped on the last two holes.Instead of a H and a -I, he col-lected a pair of B's and finishedwith a very line 73. (icorge How-den was driving far enough tomake the rest of the game verysimple, and he also only failedby a hair to tie with Iloffner.Mike Brady failed by two hairs.Francis Ouimet was causing hissupporters nervous prostrationby his tendency to hook hisdrives, but made Home sensa-tional recoveries, and finishedwell up with a 7li. Charles Evanswas playing beautiful golf, butbis putting even at this earlystage gave promise of worsetilings lo come, and he foundhimself bracketed with Jim Bar-nes, Alex Ross, and Tom Mul-grew. Walter Hagen was lyingwell back in the next bracketwith the "7K's."

The second flay, if not thedeciding day of a championship,

J, DOUGLAS EDGARCunadUn Op«n Champion

I • v,. k

1 /

-

32 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GVWU

has a way of weeding out those who were merely pacemakers onthe first day, but on this occasion the pacemakers snick urimlyto their task. It is true that Mike Brady gained a length on the

— field, and that Walter I iagen pulledup into third place, Inn Hoffnerwas still there or thereabouts, withBowden in close attendance, TomMcNamara and George McLean,who had both n<»t left ;'( 'he post,found their stride, and cut manystrokes oil their lirst round. In factthe lirst of the two "Macs" had afine chance to break the existingrecord of the course which he him-self made a few years ago, hut hisputter decided thai it had alreadyworked overtime, and quit. Event-ually three putts on the last greenfrom short range prevented lornfrom even tieing the record, but his7;< placed him well within .strikingdistance of the leaders.

A 74 by Brady and a 7K byHoffner reversed their positions offirst day, and left Brady in undis-puted possession of the field, atleast it was undisputed until thefatal fourth round. Hagen tied

| with Tom McNamara in the dis-tinction of playing the best roundof the day, a faultless 73, whichbrought him up to third place, butstill three strokes behind the leader.Hoth Louis Tellier and George

uowuen slipped Hack with a couple of 78's, and .shared thirdplace with Hag«u, Ouinu't's tendency to hook, which had goihim into trouble the first day, developed into a bad attack ofpulling, from which there was no recovery, and his 7!) killed thehopes of his vast number of friends. Charles Evans played evenmore perfect golf through the green than on the first day. andbecame even shakier on the green and though his 7(5 was astroke better than his first attempt, he found himself five strokesbehind the leader, an impossible position with a balky putter.

THE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

The leading scores for the two rounds were as follows:1st 2nd

Round Round TotalM. J. Brady 74 74 148C h a r l e s H o f f n e r . . . . 72 7 8 150Walter Hagen 78 73 151Louis Tellier 73 78 151George Bowdcn 73 78 151Tom MacNamara.. SO 73 153John Cowan 79 74 153Charles Evans, Jr . . 77 78 153Jock Hutchison. . . . 78 76 154"Francis Ouimet; 76 7!) 155Jim Barnes 77 78 155Alex Ross 77 78 155Fred McLeod 78 77 155George McLean.. . . 81 75 15(3

Perfect weather on the thirdclay made it seem almost certainthat the course record would be |jgbroken, but the importance of theoccasion and faster putting greens(also the more difficult positionsof the cups) prevented anythingbetter than a 73. This was Brady'sscore, but curiously enough it wasnot made by such good golf as heplayed on the previous days. Heseemed to be trying to play his teeshots safe, and was no t "going after''them in his usual vigorous manner.The results were far from satis-factory, but remarkable puttingsaved the situation. Hagen wasonly two strokes worse, but thesetwo strokes added to the existing - • •'

i r ' j r ii i j.1 j i c n FRED McLEOD » / '

deficit or three made the total ol five Vappear to place Brady in an impregnable position. Tom Mc-Namara contributed another excellent 74, while John Cowan"with a 75 placed himself in position to spring one of thegreatest surprises in the history of the game. That he didnot do so was hardly his fault, but of that more later. LouisTellier put himself completely out of the running with aruinous 82. The net result of the morning's play was there-fore to leave Brady with a five stroke lead, with Hagen andothers ready to take instant advantage of any slips the leader


might make in the final round. And these slips came aplenty.Starting with a poor tee shot which sliced into the woods

but luckily bounced on to the fairway, Brady appeared still tobe trying to play altogether too safe, with the inevitable resultthat his shots lacked their usual snap, and landed him in allkinds of trouble. A disastrous 7 on the 10th hole gave the fieldthe chance it was looking for and Hagen and the rest promptlytook advantage of it. Brady was just finishing when Hagenhad played but half a dozen holes, and the news was quicklyflashed over the course that Brady could not finish in less than80. In fact, it looked as if Mike might even take an 82, buteventually deciding that safety first is no motto for a medal

round, he let himself go and hita beautiful tee shot on the 17thtee, got his 3, and followed itwith a perfect 4 on the last.

Up till the end of the 7th,the point at which Hagen heardthat he had a chance, theDetroiter had taken exactly thesame score as Brady, but fromthere on he started to reduce thelong lead of five strokes. A beau-tiful 2 on the difficult 8th wasresponsible for one stroke, whilea par 5 on the 10th broughthim within two strokes of theleader. He dropped a stroke onthe 12th, but regained it immed-iately on the 13th, where Bradyhad failed to make the greenfrom the tee. The other twostrokes were annexed on the15th and 16th holes, three puttson the first and a sliced drive onthe second, losing a stroke oneach occasion to Brady. Witha 3 and 4 to tie, Hagen playedthe last two holes perfectly,and Brady had lost his greatopportunity.

But there was another play-er, of whom nobody seemed toTOM BOYD

THE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP 35

expect or know anything, whomight well have sprung the_ great-est surprise ever known in thehistory of the National Champion-ship. John Cowan was actuallyleading Hagen by a stroke at theend of the 6th hole in the afternoonand had he continued the steadygame he had been showing in histwo previous rounds, he would haveat least tied with the two leaders.He did not do so, however; in fact,his game went all to pieces on thefinal nine, but he was distinctlyunlucky in that he was playing justahead of Hagen and Hutchison.The crowd, knowing nothing ofhim or of his score, on more thanone occasion made things difficultfor him through its anxiety to

* secure good advance positions tosee the play of the followingpair.

Jock Hutchison with another76 tied with Tom McNamara forthird place, a result he would neverhave achieved had Tom been putt-ing with his usual deadliness.George McLean and Louis Telliertied for fourth place.

The scores:1st twoRounds

M. J. Brady 148W. C. Haben 151]". Hutchison 154t . MacNamara 153G. McLean 156L. Tellier 151John Cowan 153Fred McLeod 155G. L. Bowden 151

*C. Evans, Jr 153II. Hampton 180J. M. Barnes 155

3rdRound

737570747682757976827779

GEORGE McLEAN

4thRound

807576797675817886787881

Total301301306306308308309312313313315315

V


1st two 3rd 4thRounds Round Round Total

C, W. Hackney 161 81 74 316C, H. Hoffner 150 77 89 316I. Mackio 157 78 81 316Alex Ross 155 77 86 318G. Nichols 159 82 77 318

*F. Ouimet 155 79 85 319Pat Doyle 160 76 83 319T, West 161 80 78 319J .D.Edgar 158 82 80 320A. Cunningham 160 79 81. 320W.E.Reid lfiO 80 80 320A. J. Sanderson 164 73 84 321

* j . P. Guilford 157 84 80 321T.Kerrigan 159 82 81 322H. C. Lagerbladc 159 82 81 322O. Hackbarth 150 82 84 322B. McDonald 159 80 84 323G.Sargent 163 82 78 323G. Fotheringham 163 79 81 323W. D. Robinson 159 85 80 324J.G.Anderson 157 84 83 324Emmet French 157 81 87 325T. Breclemus 102 86 77 325W, C. Sherwood 159 83 83 325T. Mulgrew 160 84 82 326W. V. Hoarc 165 82 79 326A. E. Reid 164 81 81 326J. McGregor 101 82 83 326

*Fred J. Wright 165 81 81 327George Low 162 84 81 327Willie Ogg 161 81 85 327G.M.Gordon 166 80 8 3 ' 329

*D. E. Sawyer 166 81 82 329W. Oaks 169 79 82 330T. Gossan 169 83 79 331M.Campbell 166 88 78 332H. Cowle 169 80 84 333

*L. B. Paton 165 87 83 335R. Dez Pierce 165 89 84 338Scotty Robson 164 92 84 340Alex Girard 167 83 90 340John T. Shea.; 167 84 89 340F. C. Canausa 163 90 87 340E. K. McCarthy 167 90 88 345

*R. I-I. Wales 168 92 87 347*AmateurThe play-off, though a stroke competition, really took upon

itself, at least in the eyes of the big gallery that followed theplayers, the nature of a match, and was full of thrills from startto finish. With Hagen quickly establishing a lead of fourstrokes, it looked as if Brady's chances had gone forever, but

T i m OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP 37

llfiMl.II*I I*Illl

anan3112121•aanMaaHH!5aAna

Mike, though highly strung, is a fighter from away back, asanyone would know who has ever put the gloves on with him,and actually regained three of the four strokes in as many holes,by means of some bold putting that deserved the reward of hiscouruge. Hut the fourth stroke he could not regain, and so forthe second time he had the mortification of losing a play-off of atie for the championship. Hagen was distinctly lucky on thefirst and last holes, when on each occasion his ball jumped thebrook, but through the live rounds he had no more of the breaksthan did Brady.

Ktic upon»wt"d thenil) l.irl«»f fnur

vcr, hut

JOCK HUTCHISON JOHN COWAN

38' THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

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Starting with an indifferent 5, Hagen lost a stroke on thefirst hole, but regained it and one other on the second, where abadly hooked drive landed Brady in hopeless trouble, though heshould have had a 5 and not the 6 that found its way on to hiscard. A topped chip shot cost Hagen his advantage on the 4thhole, and it was not till the two reached the Gth green that

Hagen started to establish thelead that was ultimately to givehim the victory. Here he sunka twelve-foot putt for a 2, whileBrady was busy taking threeputts for a 4. Another hookeddrive into a trap on the 9th madeit impossible for l.rady to get

• • • . • . ; • • •• •• ; , v '

EMMET FRENCH/Levick

VCHAS. HOFFNER AND GEO. McLEAN

40 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL OOLF W I D E

the necessary 4, and when he look (i on the 10th his hoodoohole—his supporters were feeling very gloomy Indeed. Fourstrokes behind with only eight holes to go seemed well nighhopeless, but right away Brady started a sensational come-back.A birdie 3 on the 11th, another on the 12th, and half the deficithad been wiped out. An opportunity was missed by bothplayers on the 13th, where the two of* them took three puttsapiece. Undismayed, Brady holed a long one on thelong 14lh,cut the lead to one, recovered well and halved the 15th, and thenput his second into a trap on the Kith, and saw Hagen hole adifficult 9-footer after a none too good approach pull. Thisbrought Hagen's lead up to two again, with only two holes toplay. Hagen, trying mightily to reach the green against thewind, sliced into the edge of the woods. Brady, also trying fordistance, hooked into less bad country on the left. Hagen's ballburied itself, and his heavy niblick sent it scurrying across (hegreen into one of the guarding traps. Brady's shot from (herough was also too strong and struck a spectator who was stand-ing just beyond the green. His chip shot back was good enough

Inlernntiohttl Mini nHAGEN HOLING THE THREE FOOT PUTT THAT GAVE HIM THE TITLE.

THE BALL IS JUST REACHING THE HOLE /

!|.'• W» hoodoo• n - M . Four

•»«;•! well ,,igh


* " , "«• fruitsMM; lung U th,••'in. 4ml then«''•«'•" hole a

h I HI II. This'*«• llcili-s to

i t|,e"I*" Irving for

Hagcn'i ballMK .irrosH thef«<t from thel « stand-

I enough

for a 4, and as Hagen could do little more than get out of thetrap in three and failed to hole the putt, Brady stood only onedown with one hole to play. A fine drive up to the center of thecourse raised the hopes of the Boston crowd, and when Hagentopped badly, it seemed for a moment that Brady might winafter all. There is a brook about ninety yards from the tee, andhad Hagen's ball settled into it, he could barely have got lessthan a (5. But Fate was kind to him, and his ball hopped gailyover the obstacle, and actually emerged from the rough onto thefairway. A tremendous brassie shot followed, that fell justshort of the green. Brady put his second also a few feet short ofthe green, but inside Hagen's. A chip shot to within four feet ofthe hole seemed to make things certain for Hagen, but Bradymade a fine attempt to hole his chip-shot, and only failed by amatter of nine or ten inches. Hagen was left with his fourfooterfor a win, and amidst a silence that hurt he studied the line.Then with the utmost confidence he hit his ball straight for theback of the cup, and the tinkle of the ball as it dropped in was theknell of Brady's hopes.

2 4 4 4—38Hagen:

Out:In:

Brady:Out:

55

4

44

6

44

4

64

5

55

5

4 4 5 4—39—77

4 4 4 5—41In: 6 3 3 4 4 4 5 4 4—37

—78


S. DAVIDSON HERRONAmateur Champion

Pietzcker

Ill

I

Pictnlttr

THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP43

WON BY S. DAVIDSON HERRON, AT THE OAKMONT C. C, PITTSBURGH.

Few people outside the Pittsburgh district had ever heardof "Dave" Herron before last August, and these few had hazyrecollections of a Princeton undergraduate who had done verywell in the inter-collegiate tournaments around 19.15. Whenthey found his name bracketed with those of Paul Tewkesburyand J. S. Manion in the lead of the thirty-two qualifiers for theAmateur Championship, they congratulated him on his fineperformance, but hardly gave him a thought as a serious con-tender for the title. When they did discuss his chances, theyremembered that the occasions on which a medallist wins thematch play events are very rare, and that the occasions on which aplayer has won thechampionship on hishome course are rarerstill. In fact it hasonly been done oncein the last twentyyears, when LouisJarn.se won from E. M.Byers at Glenview.They therefore ex-pected him to survivea round or two at themost, before retiringin favor of one of thefavorites. In this theywere altogether wrongand the "prophetswithout honor" wereon this occasion cer-tainly not those ofthe home town ofPittsburgh, for theyat least all had con-fidence in their cham-pion.

Built on stockylines, the new cham-pion recalls verystrongly Fred Herres-hoff at his best, in hismethods, or even FRANCIS OUIMET CHARLES EVANS, Jr.

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of the Ritz-Carltonare particularlywell adapted forP r i v a t e Bal ls ,Theatricals, Wed-dings and SocialEvents when dis-tinction is desired.

•1 ill) THE AMATEUK CHAMPIONSHIP 45

s i

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P GARDEN!>C place hicht«iion»o( the eliteincomparable In

l*« in the lone ofi«tid% AS the ulii-i »1 fashionable

id Supper Roomsh the resinuramihe Hiu Carltone parilcuUrlyIf adapted forI v a t e B a l l s ,eairlculs. Wed-gs a n d Socials»u when dls-lion U desired.

Edward Ray, the one time British champion. His power isimmense. On leaving college he entered the steel business,but in doing so decided to learn it from the bottom. His work inthe foundry has toughened his muscles and nerves, and noamount of adversity seems able to ruffle his serene good nature.His driving1 is very long and generally very straight, and is theresult of a fine free swing accompanied by very good foot work.When he errs from the straight and narrow fairway, his greatstrength enables him to get unheard of distances with a heavyniblick, while with this same niblick he plays short approacheswith very great deadliness. Curiously enough, putting, themost delicate part of the game, seems to present no difficulties tohim, and it was mainly to hisextreme steadiness in this depart-ment that he owed his ultimatetriumph.

"Bobby" Jones, now seven-teen years old, showed that hehad learned much in the last twoyears, and is now to be rankedas one of the foreniost amateursin the country. Increasing yearshave added to his strength, andwhat is more important, he haslearned to take good and badfortune with equanimity. Acasual glance at the summarywould make one think that Her-ron had an easy match in thefinals, or thatjones cracked badlywhen the pinch came. This is notso at all. In the morning roundhe was three down going to thetwelfth hole, and evened thematch by the eighteenth. In theafternoon, he was also three clowngoing to the twelfth (or thirtieth)hole. These three holes he hadlost to Herron's superior puttingand not to any falling-off in hisown play. The position wasby no means hopeless, and itwas not beyond the realms of


possibility that he should repeat the come-back of the morning.His drive was well down the centre of the course, whileHerron's was barely on the course to the right. Herron'ssecond shot found the rough, and he would have found it verydifficult indeed to get his five. Two straight forward shots,a brassie and a mashie shot, would have put Jones on thegreen. As his brassie started on its downward path, oneof the linesmen carelessly shouted "Fore" to some spec-tators far clown the course. Jones lifted his head, toppedthe shot into an unplayable position in a trap, and lost the hole.Instead of being two down and seven to play, he was in theimpossible position of four down and six to play, and lost the

match by five and four.The Oakmont course came

as a revelation to those who hadonly heard vaguely of its difficul-ties. It is long, very long, andtrapped,—well some one startedto count the traps, but gave uplong before he reached the sixthhole. They • say that "Bill"Fownes, who is really the fatherof the course, stays awakenights thinking of new ones, andit is surprising that a man ofsuch an amiable disposition canconceal such devilish ingenuityin making the game more difficultthan it is by nature. It mustbe confessed that with the ex-ception of perhaps two of thetraps, there is not one which isnot entirely fair and which doesnot constitute an improvementto the course. These two are asource of endless discussion, sowe will not attempt to end it.The greens are absolutely uni-form in texture, with fine undulat-ing surfaces, and were in the pinkof condition, as was the fairway.

"k of the ,„«*»». while

Kht. Herron's"Hind it very

h* forward shots,Ji Jones on theward path, one

to some spec.'»»» head, topped•"id \ml the hole.t. he was in the>•<>. and lost the"ft four.

•in conree camei timse who had?ly of its difficul-

very long, and•me one startedf*. but gave upcached the sixthty that "Bill"really the father

Mays awakef new ones, andthat a man ofdisposition can.'ilisih ingenuityif more difficultiture. It must: with the ex-» two of thet one which isnd which doesi improvementlese two are adiscussion, so

lpt to end it.Iwolutely uni-h fine undulat-cre in the pinkH the fairway.

THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP 47

The figures of the course follow, after which we will get on the realbusiness in hand.

Hole1234SG789

Total

Lenglh4823634285163711723702334623397

Par54454343537

Hole101112131415161718

Total

Length4613656011643494202262824423310

Par54534434436

Total length, 6,707 yards; par 73.The fact that there is no suitable course close to the Oak-

mont C. C. on which to divide the field for the qualifying roundsspread the tournament over eightdays, and the preliminary qualifyinground was played on a Saturday. Aterrifc storm with all the trimmings,in the matter of hail, lightning, wind,etc., made things far from pleasant forthe majority of players; so bad was it,that in the case of John G. Anderson,his ball, which was but a few feet fromthe hole in three, was blown off thegreen, with a resulting seven insteadof a four. Under such conditions I ouisJacoby's score of 76 was a very fineperformance, but even so he was hardpressed by Francis Cuimet and J. WoodPratt, a young player from Fhiladel-phia. With sixty-four to qualify forthe two subsequent qualifying rounds,not very much interest was attachedto this preliminary; the real test cameon the following Monday, over thirty-six holes. Of the thirty-two who fellby the way many were of national fame.Ouimet defied doctors and 'thunder-storms alike and qualified well downthe list, but Eben Byer's, winner of thetitle in 1906, found trouble all the way,and was hopelessly out of the running. OSWALDJ KIRKBY

v

48 THK AMERICAN A N N U A L GOLF (U'II)K

Others to fall, of whom much was expected, were Oswald Kirkby,Jesse Sweetser, Fred Wright, Peter Harmon and Sherrill Sherman.The day's play resulted in a triple tie between Dave Herron, PaulTewkesbury and J. S. Manion, at 158, these three getting, res-pectively, rounds of 77 and 81,7!) and 79, 7(5 and <S2. There wasno play-off for the medal, both Herron and Manion withdrawingin favor of Tewkesbury. Eight players tied for the last two places,and of these J. N. Stearns, Jr., and J. W. Armstrong won the rightto continue in the match play. The scores of those who qualifiedwill be found in the summary of match play.

After this second eliminating test, the thirty-two survivorsstarted on their man-to-man .struggle on Tuesday morning,the feature match being that between Robert Gardner and Max

Marslon, and golf of realchampionship calibre was theresult. Unfortunately forMarston, he found Gardnerplaying the type of golf thatthe ex-champion playedagainst Bobby Jones in hishistoric match at Merion,and a series of brilliant re-coveries by the Westernergave Marston no chance atall in the last stages of thegame, and he was beaten onthe seventeenth green. BobbyJones accounted for one of thethree low qualifiers, J. S. Man-ion, and always seemed tohave the game safe. R. E,Knepper surprised every-body except himself when he

I put out K. C. Newton of theBrookline Country Club,The latter was playing alongeasily enough and presumablythought; he had the young-ster beaten, but a series ofbirdies caught Newton nap-ping, and he was never able

• to make up the leeway, losing4 and 2. C, G. Waldo, living

y™ match•• TO of

aIK was

iTuth greendfo

ays seemed u«" «h<p Rame safe. R, E«-|»f»er surprised ever?.v r w r p t himself when k'• H ' I F (". Xcwtonoftlt••»klii»r Country Cliii

L»«»if wa» playing aJouj8E and presumably

hi« had the young-v n , but a series ol

T * catiht Xetvton nap-. ,i»nj he was never able•»!«• u p the leeway, losing•12. ('.('..Waldo,living


up to his reputation as a giant-killer (he defeated II. H. Hiltonthe last time he visited this country to defend his title won theyear before at Apawamis), got going in fine style and gaveJerome Travers one of the worst beatings he has had in manyyears, the verdict being 8 and 7. George Hoffner, brotherof Charles Hoffner, the young • • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " • ^professional who has a habitof leading in all the professionaltournaments on the first day,continued the task of killingoff the New Yorkers, gaininga hollow victory over GardinerWhite, whose recent perform-ances in the Metropolitan dis-trict had made him a muched-talked-of contender for thechampionship itself. J. WoodPlatt, a twenty-year-old young-ster from Philadelphia, cele-brated his first entry into anational event by completingthe destruction of the New Yorkbrigade by eliminating John G.Anderson by 4 and 3, but thelatter need feel no disgrace athis defeat, since the youngsterplays a beautiful game. J, N.Stearns, Jr., it is true, kept theNew York banner flying, but itwas the last trench, and he haddifficulty- in holding it againstthe young Western player, R. E.Bockenkamp, runner-up in theWestern amateur championship.Francis Ouimet was far from wellbut played well against E. C.Cleary, but the Philadelphianplayed almost as well, and car-ried the Boston wizard to thethirty-fifth green. All the othermatches finished as expected,though W. H. Gardner gave DaveHerron the hardest match he

50 TIIK AMERICAN ANNUAL (JOI.F I.JUIUK

was destined to have through the series. A glance at the sum-mary will show the results.

The Second Round. Ouimet Defeats Evans.The match between the holder of the title, Charles Evans

and Francis Ouimet, deserves a book all to itself, and no attemptcan be made here to give an im-pression of the terrific strain ofthis historic encounter. Thosewho saw it will never forget itand those who did not see couldnever appreciate it from thewritten word. Neither playerwas in the best physical shape,(especially Ouimet), but bothplayers rose superior to anyphysical handicaps. Evansstarted right of! with a birdie 3,only to lose his advantage at thenext hole. From this point tothe eighteenth, it was offensiveand counter-offensive all the way iwith the two of them resting intheir trenches at lunch time,with never a foot of advantagegained. When the battle wasresumed, Ouimet brought everybit of his heavy artillery tobear, and with four 3's in thefirst six holes, beat Evans backto his last line of defense. Here"Chick" rallied, and inch by inchpushed the invader hack untilat the end of thirty-five holesevery particle of lost groundhad been regained. All squareand one to go—and both werejust off the last green. Ouimetchipped up to within seven feet,Evans to within twice thatdistance. Evans missed, andOuimet holed his putt, and thematch of this tournament (andof all other tournaments) was

WIns! i t*# B

Iff*d t

te

I.B.WU

toboiGrexpert*ton in lktfce/tobut i t

liradiviaooridoff.favorites

•-• II*

THK AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP 51

^* « • • *

fatollBp|). tot boS

•Mpmor to any"•••«.«p». Evan,• r t * n h a birdie 3

iujgnirte•»•"» mis point to

•»*. i* offensive"•*«* roll thewro* thtrtn rating m••' hinrh lime,

«»• of advantage'he battle was

•I bmughl everyVV artillery i»four 3'B in" the

•at Kvang backwicnse. Here"•I inch by incht\vr back untliirty-five holesf Irwi ground"• All square»»l iwnh werew n . Ouimetii» Beven feet,

twice thatmined, and

Wtt, and the'•inifin (andimenta) was

qver. Ouimet had _ 74 and 76 against Evans' 73 and 78.In the meanwhile, others were having their troubles and

triumphs, Robert Gardner the former and Bobby Jones the latter.The young Southerner was intent on retrieving the laurels helost at Merion, when Gardner produced some sensational chip-shots and long putts which were enough to break the heart ofany one—or any two people. On this occasion, Jones went afterthe ex-title holder from the first, i^B»"^^""™""—-turned three up at the end ofthe first round, and scattered sofew Jives in a long row of foursand threes that the Westernernever had a chance to recoverhis lost position. In fact, hedrifted further behind and wasbeaten five and four. R, E.Knepper, another youngster notunlike Jones to look at, with afine pair of shoulders and a terri-fic wallop with his irons, foughtJ. B. Crookston to a standstill,but he could not have gonemuch further himself, the matchending on the seventeenth, orrather thirty-fifth green. Hoffnerhad to go an extra hole in orderto beat Grant Peacock, the localexpert who partnered Dave Her-ron in the four-ball event forthe American Golfer trophy,but the honor of the club wassafely preserved by both BillFownes and "Dave", the formerwinning" easily from C. G. Waldo,while Herron was decisivelyeliminating J. N. Stearns, thelast of New York's hopes. W. J.Thompson, after defeating LouisJacoby in the first round, con-tinued his attack on the Southerndivision in this round, and gotrid of Nelson Whitney, one of thefavorites who was unfortunately


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self. Francis Ouimet

suffering from a strained back, which, curiously enough, did notseem to affect his driving very much, but completely took theedge off the rest of his game. "Woody" Platt went out in 36against Paul Tewkesbury, and never let up until he had beatenthe medal winner 5 and 3.

The Third RoundLooking like a shadow of his

was in no condition to offer anystiff resistance to young Platt,and at one time looked like beingeasily beaten. But he stageda great come-back, and frombeing three down and four to playhe evened the match. But theyoungster was just as game asany one could be, and won on thesecond extra hole, after halvingthe first with one of the verybest chip shots played during thelong-drawn-out tournament. Andthis while thunder was drown-ing the sound of linesmen'smegaphones and torrential rainwas drowning the spectators andplayers with convincing impar-tiality. The effects of sicknessand of his terrific struggle theday before were plainly visibleon Ouimet's drawn face, andhis game showed none of hisusual brilliance. This does notdetract from the credit due to"Woody" on his first appearancein a national event; in fact, heaccomplished what Vardon sayshe has never done, that is, tobeat a sick man. Jones had littletrouble with Knepper after heonce got his stride, though hismatch was one of the few in whichthe leader at lunch time did notprove the final victor. Jones was


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one down at the end of the first eighteen, but in spite of thishandicap, won the match by 3 and 2.

Fownes found the going none to easy against Hoffner, andhad to work hard to win on the thirty-fifth green. Neitherwere playing particularly well, Fownes repeatedly slicing hisdrives into the rough, while Hoffner was visiting the rough onthe left. Herron successfully prevented Canada from annexingthe United States, or at least he checked W. J. Thompson in hisdangerous attempt to annex the United States championship.He played his first eighteen holes in 73, and though he let upslightly in the afternoon, the issue was never really in doubt,the ultimate verdict being 8 and 7.

. The Semi-FinalsWith two local players left in, in opposite halves of the

draw, the interest of Pittsburgh was thoroughly aroused, andeach succeeding bus that climbed the long hill from the stationdischarged a full load at the club house. Interest was aboutequally divided between the Jones-Fownes and the Herron-Platt matches. Incidentally for the benefit of those who per-sistently pronounce the name ofthe captain of the United Statesgolf team Founs, we will heremention that his name rhymeswith Jones, a fact that did notmake matters any easier whenasking for informationabouttheprogress of the match, Theysay it is impossible to be in twoplaces at once, but any one whohas tried to report the semi-fin-als of a championship will knowthat this statement is absurd.The writer saw much of bothmatches, anyway, enough torealize that had Bobby Jonesbeen putting at all well in themorning he would have beenmany holes up on the older op-ponent. In the afternoon thesix-footers were beginning todrop, and since he was playingthe rest of the game well-nighperfectly, the result soon PAUL TEWKESBURY


became a foregone conclusion. "Bill" was having a good deal oftrouble with his tee shots, and left h imself far too much to do in theneighborhood of the greens. He was decisively beaten 5 and 3.Platt clearly showed the signs of his tussle of the day before, andhis game appeared listless and almost careless. Of course it wasnot really so, but his quick Duncan-like methods, which, thoughvery attractive to watch when working right, have a certainlackadaisical appearance when things ar.e going wrong, and areapt to give this impression. Herron never let up for a momentand his immense power from tee, coupled with his apparentlyendless resource when in trouble, took much of the interest fromthe match, as far as the match was concerned. But as a forecastof what might happen on the morrow his game was watchedwith great interest by those who had "something on" the finalresult. Platt had every reason to feel pleased with his first at-tempt in such company and be heard of in the first flight fromnow on. He has a fine free swing, is a beautiful putter, and, witha little more experience, is likely to prove a thorn in the sides of

the more famous experts.

The FinalsThe morning of the last

day opened fine, but very hotand steamy,a fad which seemedto bother the perspiring crowdfar more than it did the players.Bobby Jones is used to a blaz-ing sun in the South, while Dawmust have found the day posi-tively cold in comparison tosteel works. The crowd, whichin the afternoon swelled toenormous proportions,was root-ing hard for the local player,but on the whole was as fair ascould be expected, though theapplause that greeted Herron'sshots was always far morehearty than what Bobby re-ceived. In a crowd of this sortthere are always a few who cheerwhen their favorite's ball hopsa bunker while the other fellows'

THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP 57goes in, but at Oakmont, with theexceptions of a few caddies,there were no offenders of thissort. It could not have made itany easier, however, for the young-ster to have to play against thesympathy of the crowd as wellas against a player who playedas good golf as was ever seen inthe finals of an amateur champion-ship in this country.

When the match startednobody quite knew how Davewould shape up before the im-mense gallery, but all doubts weresoon put to rest, when he sailedalong in perfect style for a par36 on the first nine holes. Helost the second hole, but this was

JESSE M. SWEET3JER

the only time during the matchthat he was down. Jones wasplaying almost as good golf forthe first half, and showed hisgrit by turning only two down.Winning the tenth, he lost thenext two, and Herron's sup-porters were all smiles. But rightthere the boy started in to re-rover his lost ground, and aidedby a couple of mistakes of Her-ron's, who broke his niblick, hesucceeded in squaring the matchat the end of the first half.The scores were approximately78 for Jones and 79 for Herron.Fine golf for the first three holesfound the players still square •NED" SAWYER

SUMMARY OF MATCH PLAY

First Round Second Round

Ro^erf ".^Gardner } O — ' . 3 and I

R- E. ^ p p e r } Knepper, 4 and 2

fe C. L r ^ " " 1 } Cnwtaton, 6 and S

Jerome D. Travers \ ,,T u n J -rC. G. Waldo, Jr. f Waldo, 8 and 7C. L. Maxwell ) ,-. -> J •>

W. C. Fownes, Jr. J Fownes, 3 and 2

Sltandwn'n7yr th } Whitney, 5 and 4

Lou^ j IX" 8 0 " } Thomson,! upJ. N. Stearns 7 Stearns. 1 up,R. E. Bockenkamp ) 37 holesS. D. Herron (W. H. Gardner iJohn G. Anderson /J. Wood Platt j

Charles E. Evans IDwight Armstrong jE. C. ClearyFrancis Ouimet

Herron, 2 and 1

t, 4 and 3

? Jones,

Third Round

5 and 4

Tewkesbury, 5 and 3

Ou,met, 2 and

' Knepper, 2 and 1

. Hoffner, 1 up,37 holes

> Fownes, 6 and 5

Thompson, 7 and 6

Herron, 7 and 5

Platt, 3 and 1

Ouimet, 1 up

Fourth Round

> Jones, 3 and 2

• Fownes, 2 and 1

Herron, 8 and 7

Semi-Finals Finals

Jones, S and 3

Herron, 7 and 6

Herron, 5 and 4

w>MV

>

Ioor

o

5PI


after lunch, a beautiful pair of3's on the(second bringing a tremen-dous burst of applause from thethrong. It was at the fourth, ifanywhere, that the turning pointin the game came. Jones was insideHerron all the way to the green,and lay about five feet from thehole in three. Herron was twentyor more feet away, and holed theputt. Bobby missed his. Herewas a hole that looked like acertain win and became an almostirretrievable loss. Herron con-tinued playing as if any kind ofmistake was impossible for him,while his putter was working toperfection. Out in a wonderful35, he reached the three-quartermark two up and increased his leadon the 11th. It was at this stagein the morning round that the boyhad staged his comeback, and

mmin

G. W. HOFFNER \Jeverybody wondered if he couldrepeat the performance. WithHerron in the rough from the tee,and in further rough with hissecond, Bobby had only to hit acouple of shots to the green to winthe hole in five, unless Herronmade some sensational recovery.It was at this point that theunfortunate shout of "Fore"causedhim to miss his shot into an un-playable place into a trap twentyyards away, and the match wasover. Disheartened, he missedhis shot to the short 13th, becausefive down, and a half in par onthe 14th finished the twenty-thirdamateur championship.


MISS ALEXA STIRLINGWomen'i National Champion

THE WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPWON BY MISS ALEXA STIRLING AT THE SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB

Miss Alexa Stirling,, in winning the national title atShawnee-on-Delaware, has joined the ranks of the select fewwho have won the championship on two or more occasions. Inpast years Miss Beatrice Hoyt, Miss G. Hecker, Miss MargaretCurtis, Mrs. Dorothy Hurd and Mrs. Arnold Jackson have allattained the honor, but on the present occasion it was theundivided opinion of all concerned that Miss Stirling won hervictory from the finest field that ever faced the starter. Thewinners of the two championships previous to Miss Stirling'striumph in 1916, the last time the event was held, were bothon hand to try to recover the laurels they lost at BelmontSpring, before the war turned the attention of many of theleading players to the driving of ambulances instead of golfballs. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Vanderbeck, especially thelatter, made determined efforts to reassert their superiority,

while a host of previousrunners-up were on handto see if the present yearwould not bring a changein the fortune which onprevious occasions hadrobbed them of the prizewhen it seemed almostwithin their grasp. MissCaverley, Mrs. Gavin, MissMarion Hollins, Mrs. Bar-low, Mrs. Feitner—betterknown perhaps by hermaiden name of MissLilian Hyde—formed a line-up that might well striketerror into the heart of theholder of the title, did theholder know the meaningof the word fear. But theyoung Southerner has nosuch word in her vocabu-ary, and, playing better

golf each day as the tourn-ament progressed, she fin-ished the supreme test

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THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE 63

Eugene HutchinaonMRS. HATHAWAY WATSON

President of the Women's Western Golf Association


without a tremor, and with as fine an exhibition of golf as hasever been seen in the finals of a championship.

And if the golf was fine, and the field was fine, no finersetting could have been found for the event than the countryclub of Shawnee. As guests at the Buckwood Inn, set in the Icentre of the first four holes, the players had no worries offtransportation by train, trolley or auto. They merely had tohave their breakfast and step onto the first tee. When the-day's golf was over, they stepped from the last green to their I

rooms, and after a dinner thatcould not fail to dispel the trialsof the day, they could rest theirminds from the further trialsto come with dancing or watch-ing their favorite screen artists intheir star roles. To such crea-ture comforts were added thejoys of playing on a coursethat was admirably adapted towomen's play, and one whichC. C. Worthington, the founderof the club, had brought to awonderful state of perfection.The fairways and greens werein the pink of condition and therough not too rough. Thoughpunishment was swift and surefor the missed shot, it was notthe sort of punishment thatgreeted the professionals in theirchampionship at the EngineersCountry Club. The loss of onestroke and not several is theallotted penalty at Shawnee,where the mountains rising oneither side of the majestic Dela-ware add the gold and reel oftheir autumn tints to the generalbeauty of the surroundings. Mrs.Gavin, who has played in manyparts of the world, enthusias-tically declared that "everything

MISS MILDRED CAVERLEY w a s simply perfect." And there

THE WOMEN S CHAMPIONSHIP 65

was no one who thought of opposing the opinion of this muchtraveled Englishwoman.

The outstanding feature of the tournament, apart from theexcellence of the play of Miss Stirling and, until the final round,of Mrs. Gavin, was the great length from the tee that many ofthe players were getting. Naturally the improvement in thegolf balls of today is to a certain extent responsible for this,but not nearly to the extent that many who did not see theplay would suppose. The improvement was not only in thegolf balls, it was also in theshorter, crisper, more vigorousswings of the women, many ofwhom seem to have benefitedmuch from the lay-off of the lastthree years. Among the longdrivers, Mrs. Feitner, with herabsolute perfection of style is stillthe longest, when she is timingthe ball right, but unfortunatelyher short game still shows itsold failings, with the result thatwhat is gained from the tee is morethan lost in the neighborhood ofthe green. Miss Marion Hollinswas almost as long, and with hergreat physical strength—withoutit she could never tool a four-in-hand the way she does—was bring-ing off some wonderful shots withthe driver, brassie and spoon, andwould certainly have caused nosurprise had she won the tourna-ment. In one of her rounds, shereached the fourteenth green, wellover four hundred yards, with twomagnificent shots and with aperfect drive and pitch on thefifteenth, about three hundred andeighty yards, she made her matchsafe against Miss Beatrice Louns-berry. This young woman, thougha mere slip of a girl who canweigh verv little over a hundred

Mrs. CLARENCE H. VANDERBECK


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WALTON H. MARSHALL, Manager

THE WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP 67

pounds, is also among the longest of the long, and was causingMiss Hollins to play the odd as often as she had to do soherself. The champion also seems to have added yards to herlength, especially with her iron clubs, and the crispness andfirmness with which she hit her shots up to the hole side wouldhave done credit to the best professional in the country. Thenthere were three youngsters, Miss Dorothy Higby of Chicago,Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, and Miss Edith Cummingsof Chicago, all of whom havevery pretty and effectiveswings. With these three thereis none of the overswing andexaggerated follow through socommon a few years ago, andthe teachers of these threepromising players have muchto be proud of. Of the three,Miss Higby seemed to be alittle ahead of the others,which is not to be wonderedat when it is rememberedthat she won the drivingcompetition in the Women'sWestern championship at De-troit with three drives averag-ing 227 yards. M iss Caverleyseems to be gradually dis-carding her ultra-flat swing,and with the change is comingbetter direction and length.Miss R. Sherwood is alsoanother of the long hitters,perhaps the longest when shereally connects, but she hasone or two serious faults inher style, which though easyto eradicate, at present tendto wildness.

short gameshot with

aftespin

this


few of the women seemed to have amashie or mashie-niblick—that is to say,

:he shot with sufficient vigor to impartthe ball that will make it stick by the

id run was their favorite shot fromMrs. Barlow is facile princess, but in

Vanderbeck, when the ground was wetlatter's superiority in pitching that

ultimately gave her a one-holevictory in a heart-breaking match.Miss Irene Peacock, though longand steady enough from the tee,fought her way into the semi-finals with her mashie and putter,and as she has imbued much ofthe fighting spirit from her twobrothers, Grant and Clarence,famous on the hockey rink, sheis likely to go far in the next yearor two. Miss Caverley and Mrs.Stetson were also very dangerouswhen within a hundred yards ofthe green, and Miss Caverley inher terrible match with Mrs.Gavin, in which she saw a lead offive holes being- slowly and relent-lessly wiped out by the English-woman's brilliancy, holed a coupleof difficult putts on the fifteenthand seventeenth holes, which forcool courage could not be equaled.Perhaps that is not quite fair toMrs. Gavin because on the seven-teenth she also holed a very diffi-cult curving putt to win the hole,after Miss Caverley had made herdesperate attempt to ward off theimpending disaster.

Mrs. Gavin throughout thetournament was playing golf of avery high order, and though theluck of the draw favored her, her

THE WOMEN S CHAMPIONSHIP

somewhat easy victories were due to her own excellence andnot to the weakness of her opponents. She was drivingvery far and straight, and on the few occasions when she wasoff the line, her deadliness with raashie, mashie-niblick, and

MRS. H. C. SMITH, MRS. R. H. BARLOWLevick

•J

SUMMARY OF MATCH PLAY

MissMissMrs.MissMissMrs.MissMissMrs.Mrs.Mrs.MissMrs.Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.MissMissMrs.MissMrs.Mrs.Mrs.MissMissMrs.Mrs.Mrs.MissMrs.Mrs.Miss

FF..MG.E.

A.C.MI!.

C.

irst RoundGordonConroy

II. .SietsonRosenthalStirlingF. FoxIlollinsLounsebcrry

II. VanderbeckThurston WrightV

F.'

R.

R.II.

MF.

XVK.

K.A.

IT.R.

I.T.

G.S.

V.

" ' •

C. LettsC. OsgoodR. PriceHammer

II. BarlowC. SmithCaverley

A.' IlardinA. Gavin

CummingsL. ByfieldK. BillsteinA. JacksonSherwood

PeacockIlucknallFeitner

P. NashCollet

PritchardE. DuBoisFownes

1

}

J)

5j)ii

i

j

I1S)>\11\lJ•)

J)\

Second RoundMi.ss Gordon, "*

7 and 6Mrs. Stetson,

1 upMiss Stirling,

3 and ]Miss Rollins,

4 and 2Mrs. Vanderbeck,

5 and 4Mrs. Letts,

1 upMrs. Price.

S and 4Mrs. Barlow,

5 and 4Miss Caverley,

4 and 2Mrs. Gavin,

5 and 4Mrs. Byfield,

1 upMrs. Jackson,

4 and 2Miss Peacock,

2 and 1Mrs. Feitner,

8 and 6Miss Collet,

2 and 1Mrs. DuBois,

2 up

Third Round

M rs. Stetson,3 and 2

,Miss Stirling,3 and 1

,. Mrs. Vanderbcck,-3 and 2

Mrs. Barlow,2 and 1

^Mrs. Gavin,1 up

yMrs. Byfield,8 and 6

> Miss Peacock,2 and 1

Mrs. DuBois,2 and 1

Fourth Round Semi-PInall

Miss Stirling, ")3 and 2

- Mrs. Vanderbeck,1 iin

•

Miss Stirling,* 1 up

I Tip

s- Mrs. Gavin,6 and 5

i

Miss Peacock,V 1 np, 19 holes

J

-Mrs. Gavin,3 and 2

J

Final.

• Miss Stirling,6 and 5

g>g

S5

5

r1

QO

c

. ' . . . • ! ' . . .

THE WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP 71

niblick generally gave her par figures for the hole notwithstand-ing. In the final match she appeared a little over-anxious, andthe one or two little slips that were the direct result of thisover-anxiety, though generally of slight importance, proved onthis occasion irremediable. Par admits of no mistakes, howeverslight, and Miss Stirling was reeling off par figures with themonotony of a Walter Hagen or Dave Herron. The necessityfor this kind of golf has been clearly demonstrated to the youngSoutherner in matches with Miss Hollins and Mrs. Vanderbeck,both of whom she beat by the narrowest margins. In fact,had she not laid Mrs. Vanderbeck one of the cruellest stymiesever seen, on the sixteenth green, Mrs. Vanderbeck might havehalved the match, and carried it to the ever-uncertain nineteenth.

Since no champion, however, has ever won a title withoutsome degree of luck, no one will grudge Miss Stirling her victory.It was merely the fact that it occurred in the final stages of thegame that the recurrence of this abomination of golf made theincident so cruel. In her final match, Miss Stirling hit an ironshot too clean on the second hole and was fortunate in hoppingover the trap that guards the green, and on the long tenth atopped second shot was really a blessing in disguise.

Photos by Levick

MISS STIRLING RECEIVING THE MEDAL FROM S. E. EDMUNDS

72

INTERNATIONAL MATCHES

IN THE Spring of 1919 the Executive Committee ofthe United States Golf Association received an invitationfrom the Royal Canadian Golf Association to play an

international match in Canada. This invitation was acceptedand Mr. W. C. Fownes, Jr., of the Oakmont Country Club,was chosen Captain and authorized to select the team torepresent the United States. To his energy and efficiencymuch credit for the success of the event is due. Mr. Fownesselected the following team: Messrs. J. G. Anderson, E. M.Byers, Charles Evans, Jr., W. C. Fownes, Jr., (Captain),R. A. Gardner, Robert Jones, Oswald Kirkby, Max Marston,Francis Ouimet, George Ormiston and Jerome D. Travers.

The Canadian Association was represented by the follow-ing team: Messrs. John Hadden, F. S. Hoblitzel, George D.Lyon, Seymour Lyon, F. Martin, W. McLuckie, E. S.McDougal, T. B. Reith, W. J. Thompson and G. H. Turpin.

Thematch was played at the Hamilton Golf Club, Ontario,on June 25th. The United Stated team proved triumphantin this Match by twelve points to three, each point represent-ing a match.

SINGLE MATCHES

United StatesEvans, 4 and 3Ouimet, 2 upKirkby, 2 and 1Marston, 8 and 7TraversGardnerAnderson, 3 and 2Jones, 5 and 3Byers, 4 and 3Fownes

Total. . . .

Canada1 G. Lyon 01 McLuekie 01 Turpin 01 Reith 00 Thompson, 3 and 2 10 Martin, 4 and 2 11 S. Lyon 01 McDougal 01 Haddon 00 Hoblitzell, 3 and 2 1

7 Total 3

FOUR BALL MATCHESEvans and Byers, 1 up 1Ouimet and Anderson, 3 and 2... 1Travers and Kirkby, 1 up 1Gardner and Marston, 4 and 3.. . 1Fownes and Jones, 3 and 2 1

McLuckie and Thompson.George Lyons and Turpin.Reith and McDougallMartin and S. LyonHaddon and Hoblitzel

Total 5 Total

Grand Total, United States 12; Canada 3.

WINNERS, SCORES AND TABLES r,3

Year1895..1896..1897..1898..1899..1900..1901..1902..1903..1904..1905..1906..1907..1908..1909..1910..1911..1912..1913..1914..1915..191(5. .1917. .1919. .

National Amateur ChampionshipLinks Winner Runner-up

.Newport Charles B. Macdonald C, E. Sands.

.Shinnecock Hills H. J. Whigham J. G Thorp

.Wheaton H. J. Whigham W. R. Betts.

.Morris County Findlay S. Douglas W. B. Smith.

.Onwentsia Herbert M. Harriman... .Findlay S. Douglas.

. Garden City Walter J. Travis Findlay S. Douglas

.Atlantic City Walter J. Travis Walter E. Egan.

.Glen View Louis N. James Eben M. Byers.

.Nassau Walter J. Travis Eben M. Byers.

. Baltusrol H. Chandler Egan Fred Herreshoff.

.Wheaton H. Chandler Egan D. E. Sawyer... Englewood Eben M. Byers George S. Lyon.. .Euclid Jerome D. Travers Archibald Graham.. .Garden City Jerome D. Travers Max H. Behr.. Wheaton Robert A. Gardner H. Chandler Egan.

. .Brookline William C. Fownes, Jr. . . .Warren K. Wood.

.. Apawamis Harold H. Hilton Fred Herreshoff.

. .Wheaton Jerome D. Travers .Charles Evans, Jr.

. .Garden City Jerome D. Travers John G. Anderson.

. . Ekwanok Francis Ouimet Jerome D. Travers.

.. Detroit Robert A. Gardner John G. Anderson.

. .Merion Cricket Charles E. Evans, Jr Robert A. Gardner.

..None. 1918 None.

. ,Oakmont, C. C S. Davidson Herron Robert Jones.

National Open ChampionshipPlace Winner

. . Newport Horace Rawlins

. .Shinnecock Mills James Foulis.

Total. . 173. . 152

Year1895..1890.1897.1898.1899.1000.1901.1902.1903.1004,1905.1900.1907.1908.1909.1910.

•1011.•1912.*1913.*1914.•1915.* 191(5.

1917.*1919.

After tii's: (1) with Alec Smith; (2) with David Brown; (3) with Will Smith; (4) withJohn I. MeDermottiand Macdonald Smith; (5) with Michael I. Brady and George O. Simpson;(6) with Harry Vanlon and Kdward Ray; (7) with Michael Brady.

(*) Homestead. (**) American Amateur.

.Wheaton

. M y o p i a . . . .

. Baltimore. .

.Wheaton. . .

. Myopia. . . .

.Garden City

. Baltusrol. . .. . Glen View. .. M y o p i a . . . .

, .Onwentsia... .Philadelphia Cricket Alec Ross. . Myopia Fred McLeod (3)

Joseph Floyd 162Fred Herd 328Will Smith 315Harry Vardon 313Will Anderson (1) 331Lawrence Auchterlonie 307Will Anderson (2) 307Will Anderson 303Will Anderson 314Alec Smith 295

302322

Englewood George Sargent 290. Philadelphia Cricket Alec Smith (4) 298Wheaton John J. McDennott (5) 307

. Buffalo John J. McDermott 294

. Brookline Francis Ouimet (0) 304

.Midlothian Walter C. Hagen 290

.Baltusrol Jerome D. Travers 296

. Minikahda Charles Evans, Jr 286

.None. 1918 None.

. Brae Burn Walter HaRt-n (7) 301

74

THE WESTERN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

JAMES M. BARNES, Sunest Hill, successfully defendedhis title of Western Open Champion, which he won in1917 at the Westmoreland Country Club, at the Mayfield

Country Club. While many estimated the Mayfield course tobe two strokes a round harder than Westmoreland, Barnes hadthe same total, 283. As "Long Jim" won the open champion-ship at the Interlachen Country Club, Minneapolis, in 1914with the total score of 293, his victory at Mayfield makeshis third win of the title, something no other golfer has doneexcept the late Willie Anderson.

•J . M Barnes, Sunset Hill 13!)•Leo Diegel, Detroit 1*5•Jock Hutchison. Glen View 148»Fred McLeod. Washington. D. C 145*O. G. Hackbarth. Cincinnati 140•Bob MacDonald, Evanston, 111 140•Walter Hagen, Detroit 143•Harry Hampton. Richmond, Va 148•Willie Kidd, St. Louis 148•George Sargent, Minneapolis 150•Emmet French, York, Pa 158•Tom Boyd. Kox Hills 154Willie Ogg. Atlanta 14!lWilfrid Reid, Wilmington, Del 117J. D. Edgar, Atlanta 147Alex Cunningham, Wheeling 154Tom McNamara, New York 1-17Louis Tellier, Brae Burn 184\V, TrovingPr, Detroit lollArthur C l a r i o n , Kenosha 152W. C. Sherwood, Newark. 0 150(ieori:e Bowden, Boston 157J. J. (I'Brien, Westmoreland 156Charles D, Thorn. Shinnecock Hills ISOEddie, Loos, Beverly 155Ja.k Hurkc. St. Paul . . 151Frank Adams. Winnipeg 152Cyril Walker, Minneapolis ,.,, 152

tElteworth Augustus, Mayfield . . 150Dave Oitilvie. Cleveland . 150A, F. Hackbarth. Hinsdale,. . . . 154W. J Bell, Olympia Fields 158Grarge Alves, Cleveland 159J E. Blakeslee, Klkhart 157II. C. Walker. MuskeKon '.'.'.'.','. 152R. H. Craigs, Louisville 150Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy 15(5Jack DinKwall. Pittsburgh I^GW. Braid, L'pper Montclair, N. J 154('Juries H. Lorms. Toledo ' . ' , ' . 149Norman Clark Minneapolis ififiW. [). Way, Mayfield ,, J57\V. E. Mehlhorn, Oak Park [ \ , 1,50J. F. Matthews, Kansas City F 1 5y

•Prize winners. tAmateur.

14414113914314214514914414814714414!)1501521521481561 -til15315115414714015515(115215-1151I5li15715115(115415315816015515(i151)155158158157159

2832862872S8288291292292296297297297209299209302303303303303SHI304305305305306301)3068003073083 (IS310Hill310SKI311312313313314315316317

THE WESTERN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP 75

Alex Girard, Cincinnati 150 158 317T. McQuarrie, Rock Island 159 158 317Walter Nelson, Indianapolis 150 158 317Harry Rees, Cleveland 160 157 317Chick Fraser, La Crosse 15!) 1511 318Andrew Brown, Lockport, N. Y 160 158 318Roy Robertson, Lafayette 157 162 310Jack Burgess, Asheville 155 184 319Dave Robertson, Pittsburgh 158 163 321Thomas Edwards, Steubenville 150 167 326Dave Wilson, Blue Mound 160 167 327J. S. Brophy, Cincinnati 153 176 320William Reinders, Cincinnati 160 175 335

Withdrew—Dave Livie, R. W. Treacy, J. Rogers, Gil Kicholls, Robert Simpson. BertMeyering, Jack jolly and F. T. Sprogel.

*Prize winners. fAmateur.

I!

Levick

FRANK PRESBREY, President, and HORACE L. HOTCHK.ISS, HonoraryPres iden t and Founder of the Seniors ' Golf Association

\i

THE PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPPLAYED AT THE ENGINEERS' COUNTRY CLUB, ROSLYN, L. I.

Jame.Barne. succeeded in retaining the title that he won at Siwanoy in 1916, no competition, being held in 1917 and 1918THE SUMMARY

Carl Allilsr$<m, Un attachedJanit-s Barnes. Sunj>tt Hill Country)(if S% Ivcster. St. AlhansOtt.i Haekbarth, CincinnatiBilly Melhorn, Oak 1'arkTom Kerrigan, SiwanoyKinmct French, Yorki"la re nee Hackney, Atlantic CityBoh McDonald. Indian HillTurn Boyd. Fox Hills(iforitf Pother in ghnm. Glen CoveEddie I.oi-s. BeverlyTom McNamara, SiwanoyIvouis .Martucci, White BeechesJock Hutchison, GIPn ViewJohn Brcdcmus, L'nattachedJack Ho hen s, EnplewoodHarry Hampton, Richmond

.1. D. Edgar, Druid Hills

James Rose, MilwaukeeFreddy MeLeod, ColumbiaDave WilsonGeorge Gordon Wanfiamoisett

Pat Dovle. DealWilfred Reid, WilmingtonJames West, Rockaway HuntWillie Kidd, .Al^'mqumLouis Tellier, Brae BurnM. J. Brady, OakltyJohn Farrell. Sun = et HillsGeorge McLean, Gr^nt Neck

i BarnesClub J 8 and 6

1 Ilacklmrthj 5 and 4i Kerriganj ,i and 2( Fr.nrl;| 7 and t>I McDonaldj 1 upj Futhcringhamj Sand 6I McXamara) 7 and 6| Hutchison{ 6 and 5) Hamptonj 7 and 6

1 Edt;arf By default? McLeodJ 9 and 7) Gcrdoll .J J and 2

1 Reid) 1 up1 West{ By defaultI Bradj-J 7 and 61 McLean{ 7 and 6

1

LI•j

iIIj

}iIfJ1

J}I[

j

j

I1L1j

Barnes |3 and 2

French2 up

McDonald2 and 1

HutchisonS and 6

-„

Edgar5 and 4

McLeod2 up

West2 and 1

McLean6 and 5

L Barnes3 and 2

McDonaldf 3 and 2

-

, McLeod8 and 6

McLeanr 9 and 7

Barnes5 and 4

MeLeod3 and 2

Barnes6 and S

2

5

oo

enc

- • ' • • ^ " • ^ • • - - • J

THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE 77

LevickJAMES BARNES

Professional Golfers Association Champion and Western Champion

IT 78 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

CAMDENSOUTH CAROLINA

On Seaboard Air Line, Also Southern Railway

Two 18 Hole Golf Courses

THREE WINTER RESORT HOTELS

THE KIRKWOODAdjoining Camden Country

Club on Camden Heights

T. EDMUND KRUMBHOLZ

THE COURT INNAdjoining Sarsfield Golf ClubCALEB TICKNOR & SON,Also BERKSHIRE INN

Great Barrington, Mass.Near Wyantenuck Country Club

THE HOBKIRK INNThe ELDREDGE CO.

H. G. MARVIN, ManagerAlso

APPLEDORE COTTAGESIsles of Shoals. N. H.

See details of Golf Courses under proper head inGolf Cluh Directory

Year1895..1896..1897..18981899..1900..1901..1902..190319041905..1906..1907..1908..19091910..1911..1912..1913..1914..1915..D l i . .1917..1918..1919. .

Year1899..1900..1901..1902,.1903..1901 .1905..1906..1907 .1908..19091910..191119121913.1914.1915.19111..1917.1918.1919.

WINNERS, SCORES AND TABLES 79

Women'8Course

. . Meadowbrook

. .Morris County.. . .

National ChampionshipWinner

.Mrs. C. S. Brown. . . .. . Miss Beatrix Hoyt

. .Essex County (Mass.)Miss Beatrix Hoyt.. . .Ardsley

, , Phi ladelphia . . . . . .. .Shinnecock. . Baltusrol. .Brookline

ChicagoMerion

. .Morris County.. ..

. .Brae Burn

. .Midlothian

. . Chevy ChaseMerion . . .

. .Homewood

. .Baltusrol

. .Miss Ruth Underhill..

. .Miss Francis Griscom.

.. Miss Genevieve Hecket

.. Miss Genevieve Hecket

.. Miss Bessie Anthony

.. M iss G. M. Bishop....

. . Miss Pauline Mackay..

. .Miss Harriot S. Curtis.

. .Miss Margaret Curtis.

. . Miss Kate C. Harley..

Runner-up.(Medal play).. Mrs. A. Turnure..Miss N. C. Sargent.

.Mrs. Cabel F. Fox.

.Miss Margaret Curtis..Miss Lucy Herron.. Miss Louise A. Wells.

. Miss Margaret Curtis.

.Miss Mollie B. Adams..MissH. S. Curtis.. Mrs. T. H. Polhemus.

. . Mrs. D. Campbell Hurd Mrs Ronald H Barlow

. .Mrs. D Campbell Hurd Mrs. G. M. Martin.

.. Miss Margaret Curtis... . Essex County (Mass.)Miss Margaret Curtis... .Wilmington. . Nassau. . Onwentsia.. Belm mt Sprin r. . .. . None.. . None.. . Shawnee

Western

Links. .Glen View. .Onwentsia. . Midlothian.. C h i c a g o . . . .. .Euclid

.. Glen View

. .(".len Echo

. . Rock Island Arsena

. . MinnikahdaDetroit G C

. . Homewood

. . Kent

.. Mayfield

. .Del Monte. .Midlothian. . None.. .Sunset Hill

. .MissG. Ravenscroft. .

.. Mrs. H. A. Jackson (x).. . Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck. Miss Ale<a Stirling.

Miss Alexa Stirling. . .

. Mrs. Quentin F.Feitner

.Mrs.Ronald H. Barlow.MiiS Marion Hollins..Miss Elaine Rosenthal..Mrs. Willia ii > Gavin.Miss Mildred Caverly.

.Mrs. W. A. Gavin

Amateur Championship

Winner. . David R. Forgan..William Waller..Phelps B. Hoyt. . H. Chandler Egan. . , .. .Walter E. Egan. .H. Chandler Egan. . . .. . H. Chandler Egan. . . .. . D. E. Sawyer. ,H, Chandler Egan. . . ... Mason Phelps. .Charles Evans, Jr. . Mason Phelps. Albert Seckel. . Charles Evans, Jr. . Warren K. Wood. .Charles Evans, (r. .Charles Evans, Jr. .Heinrich Schmidt . . . .. .Francis Ouimet

. . Harry Legg

Runner-Up.Walter E. Egan..William Hjlabird, Jr..Bruce D. Smith..Walter E. Egan..H. Chandler Egan.. D. E. Sawyer..Walter E. Ejjan..Warren K. Wood..Herbert F. Jones.,H. W. Allen..Albert Seckel..Charles Evans, Jr.. Robert A. Gardner..Warren K. Wood..Edward P. Allis, 3d..James D, Standish, Jr..James D. Standish.Jr.. Douglas Grant.. K. Edwards.

. R. E. Bockenkamp.

1I••1•

•1•••

1

HARRY C. LEGG VWestern Amateur Champion


R. E. BOCKENKAMPRunner up in Western Amateur

Championship

Western Open ChampionshipFirst Score

Will Smith (1) 156Links

Glen ViewNo Tournament.Midlothian Lawrence Auchterlonie lfiOEuclid Will Anderson 299Milwaukee Alec Smith 318Kent Will Anderson 304Cincinnati Arthur Smith 278Homewood Alec Smith 306Hinsdale Robert Simpson 307N'ormandie Will Anderson 299Skokie Will Anderson 288

WINNERS, SCORES AND TABLES gl

Western Open Championship—(Continued)Year Links First Score

. 1910 Beverly Charles Evans, Jr. (x) (2)1911. . . .Kent. Robert Simpson (2)1912 Idlewild .Macdonald Smith 299

*1913. . . .Memphis John J. McDermott 2951914... . Interlachen James M. Barnes 293

*1915 Glen Oak Thomas L. McNamara 304*1916 Blue Mound Walter Hagen 286

1917... .Westmoreland James M. Barnes 2861918 None.1919 Mayfield James M. Barnes 283

(x) Amateur.(1) After tie with Lawrence Auchterlonie.(2) Match play conditions.(*) Homebreds.

Southern Amateur ChampionshipYear Links Winner Year Links Winner1902. .Nashville A. F. Schwartz. 1911. .Nashville . .. .W. P. Stewart.1903. .Asheville A. W. Gaines. 1912. .Nashville . . . .W. P. Stewart.1904. .Louisville. . . .Andrew Manson J9J3. . Montgomery .N. M. Whitney.1905. .Savannah. . . .Andrew Manson Jg}*- • \t(:mPms N M Whitney.

",, M n i i • i /- n 1915. .Atlanta Chas. L. Dexter.90b. . New Orleans.. Leigh Carroll. m(. D a U a g K e u b e n G . Bush.

1907. .Atlanta N M. Whitney. m 7 .Birmingham. ."Bobby" Jones.1008.. Memphis. . . .N. M. Whitney. l<jl8..None.1909. .Memphis. . . ,J. P. Edrington. 1919' ' \ t . w Orleans1910. .Atlanta F. G. Byrd. Nelson M. Whitney.

Metropolitan Amateur ChampionshipYear Place Winner Runner-up1899 Garden City II. M. Harriman Reginald Brooks.1900 Nassau Walter J. Travis H. M, Harriman1901. . . .Apawamis Kindlay S. Douglas C. H. Seely.1902 Tuxedo Walter J. Travis F. A. Marsellus.1903 Deal Findlay S. Douglas John Moller, Jr.1904 Garden City Harold Wilcox Percy K. Pyne, 2.1.1905. . . .Fox Hills Charles H. Seely Archie Graham.1900.. . .St. Andrews Jerome D. Travers Eben M. Byers.1907. . . . Nassau Jerome D. Travers F. S. Douglas.1908 Baltusrol Charles H. Seely Jerome D. Travers.1909. . . .Apawamis Walter J. Travis Fred Herreshoff.1910. . . .Morris County Fred Herreshoff Jerome I). Travers1911 Garden City Jerome D. Travers Oswald Kirkby1912. . . . Baltusrol Jerome D. Travers Oswald Kirkby.1913 Fox Hills [erome D. Travers August F. Kammer,1914. . . . Fnglewood Oswald Kirkby Walter J. Travis.1915 Apawamis Walter J. Travis John G. Anderson.IDIIi. . . .Nassau Oswald Kirkby Fred Herreshoff.1917 None. 1018. . . .None.1919. . . . Biooklawn Oswald Kirkby A. L. Walker.

g2 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

Metropolitan Open ChampionshipV M , piare Winner and Club Score1905 Fox Hills Alec Smith, Nassau (1) 300im'.'.', .Hollywood - George Low, Baltusrol 2941907 No Tournament • •• • •••• • • •••1908.. . .Baltusrol Jack Hobens Englewood 3051909 Wvkaevl Alec Smith, Wykagyl 3061910 " D e d Alec Smith, Wykagyl 3011911 Englewood Gil Nicholls, Wilmington 281

*1912 Apawamis Tom McNamara, Boston 2931913!,'. .Salisbury Alec Smith, Wykagyl 2911914 Scarsdale Macdonald Smith, Wykagyl 2781915'... .Fox Hills Gilbert Nicholls, Wilmington ( 2 ) . . . 292

*JB16 Garden City Walter Hagen 3071917 None.1918. . . . None.1919... .North Shore Walter Hagen 294

<*) HomebredAfter ties: (1) with Will Anderson; (2) with Robert G. MacDonald.

Year1900...1901.. .1902...1903...1904...1905...1906...1907...190S...1909...1910...1911...1912...1913,..1914. . .1915. . .1916. ..1917. ..1918. . .1919.,

(x)

Year1903.1904.1905.1906.1907.1908.

Women's Metropolitan ChampionshipLinks Winner Runner-up

.Morris County Miss Genevieve Hecker.Miss Ruth Undcrhill.

.Nassau Miss Genevieve Hecker.Mrs. H. B. Ashmore.

.Essex County Mrs. E. A. Manice Miss H. Hernandez.

. Richmond County.. . Mrs. E. A. Manice Miss L. Vanderhoef.

.Apawamis Mrs. E. A. Manice Mrs. MyraD.Paterson.

.Baltusrol Mrs. Charles T. Stout. .Miss GertrudeTravers.

.Englewood Mrs. CharlesT. Stout. .MissG. M. Bishop.

.Knollwood Miss. G. M. Bishop Miss Julia R. Mix.

.Essex County Miss G. M. Bishop Mrs. L. W. Callan.

..Nassau Miss Julia R. Mix MissG. M. Bishop.

. Montclair Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner.Miss Julia R. Mix.

.Scarsdale Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner.Mrs. Victor M. Earle.

.Englewood Mrs. Victor M. Earle.. .Miss Marion Hollins.

.Nassau Miss Marion Hollins. . .Miss G. M. Bishop.

. Essex County Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner.Miss G. M. Bishop.

.Sleepy Hollow Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner.Mrs. Joseph E, Davis.

.Baltusrol Mrs, Q. F, Feitner (x)..Miss G ,M, Bishop.

.Piping Rock Mrs. \Y. A. Gavin Mrs. T. Ilacknall.

.None.

.Arcola Mis^ Marion Hollins. .Mrs. \V. A. Gavin.Formerly Miss Lillian B. Hvde.

Women's Western ChampionshipLinks

. Exmoor

.Glen View.. .

. Homewood. .

. h\moor.

Winner. Miss Bessie Anthony.. Miss Frances Everett..Mrs. C, L. Dering. . ..Mrs. C. L. Dering. . .

.Midlothian Miss Lillian French. . .St. Louis Mrs. \V. F. Anderson..

Runner-up.Miss Mabel Higgins.. MissJ. A. Carpenter..Mrs. W, F. Anderson.. Miss Frances Everett..MissSallie Ainslie.. Miss Grace Semple.


Women's Western Championship—(Continued)Year Links Winner Runner-up1909. . . .Homewood Miss Vida Llewellyn. . . .Miss Caroline Painter.1910. . . .Skokie Mrs. Thurston Harris. . .Mrs. Harvey L. Pound.1911.. . .Midlothian Miss Caroline Painter...Miss Alva Sanders.1912. . . .Hinsdale Miss Caroline Painter. . .Miss Ruth Chisholm.1913 Memphis Miss Myra B. Helmer.. .Miss Ruth Chisholm.1914 Hinsdale Mrs. H. D. Hammond.. .Mrs. F. S. Colburn.1915. . . .Midlothian Miss Elaine Rosenthal.. .Mrs. H. D. Hammond.1916. . . .Kent Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr Miss Laurie Kaiser.1917 Flossmoor Mrs. F. C. Letts Miss Elaine Rosenthal.1918. . ..None.1919 Detroit Golf Club. .Mrs. Perry Fisk Mrs. F. C. Letts

Women's Eastern ChampionshipYear Links Winner Score1906 Nassau Miss Fannie C. Osgood 1781907.... Atlantic City Miss Mary B. Adams 1891908 Oakley Miss Fannie C. Osgood 1711909 Baltusrol Miss Mary B. Adams 1851910. . . .Huntingdon Valley. .Miss Fannie C. Osgood 1751011. . . . Brae Burn Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow (x) 2721912.... Philadelphia Cricket. Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow (x) 2611913 Brae Burn Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow (x) 2961914. . . .Greenwich Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson 1721915. . . . Merion Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbcck 1801910.... Essex Co, (Mass.). . . Mrs. W. A, Gavin (x) 2661917. . . .None.1918. . . .None.1919. . . .Apawamis Mrs. R. H. Barlow 177

(x) 54 holes, otherwise 30.

Lesley CupYear Links Winner Runner-up (x)1905.... Garden C i t y . . . . . . . . Metropolitan Massachusetts.1900. . . .Merion Metropolitan Massachusetts.1907.... Brookline Metropolitan Pennsylvania.1908. . . .Garden City Metropolitan Massachusetts.1909. . . .Huntingdon Valley. .Metropolitan Pennsylvania.1910. . . .Myopia Massachusetts Metropolitan,1911. . . . Nassau Metropolitan Massachusetts.1012. . . .Huntingdon Valley.. .Pennsylvania Metropolitan.1913.. . . Brookline Massachusetts Metropolitan.1914.... Baltusrol Metropolitan Massachusetts1915. . . .Merion Metropolitan Pennsylvania.1910. . . . Brookline Massachusetts Metropolitan.1917 None.1918. . . .None.1910. .. .National Links Pennsylvania Metropolitan.

(x) Third team beaten on first day.


Intercollegiate Golf AssociationIndividual Championship

ygar Winner and College1807 Louis P. Bayard, Jr., Princeton1898. J- F- Curtis, Harvard.1898! J o h n Re'd i J r-' Yale.1900! Percy Pyne, 2d, Princeton.1901 H. Lindsley, Harvard.1902., Charles Hitchcock, Jr., Yale.1902, ]„, H. Chandler Egan, Harvard.1903" F. 0 . Reinhart, Princeton.1904! A. L. White, Harvard.I9O5' Robert Abbott, Yale.1906! , , . . , W. E. Clow, Jr., Yale.1907 . . . .Ellis Knowles, Yale.1908!!!!!!! . . . ! H. H. Wilder, Harvard.1909 Albert Seckel, Princeton.1910 Robert E. Hunter, Yale.1911 George C. Stanley, Yale.1912 F. C. Davison, Harvard.1913 Nathaniel Wheeler, Yale.1914 Edward P. Allis, 3d, Harvard.1915 Francis R. Blossom, Yale.1916 [. W. HublicII, Harvard.1917 A. L. Walker, Columbia.1918... .None.1919 A. L. Walker, Columbia.

Intercollegiate Golf AssociationTeam Championship

Year Place Winner1897 Ardsley Yale.1898 Ardsley Harvard.1898 Ardsley Yale.

. .Harvard.

. .Harvard.

. .Yale.

. .Harvard.. Harvard.

1900 Garden City.1901 Atlantic City. .1902 Garden City.1902 Morris County.1903 Garden Ci ty . . .1904 Myopia Harvard.190") Garden City Yale.190ti Garden City Yale.1907 Nassau Yale1908 Brae Burn Yale.1909 Apawamis Yale.1'JIO Essex County .Yale.1911 Raltusrol. . . . Yale1912 Ekwanok Yale!1913 Huntingdon Valley Yale.\1\\ Garden City Princeton.1915 Greenwich Yalei';'"' • • • ; Oakmont Princeton.191 i. .. .None. 1918. . .None.1 9 1 9 Morion Cricket Princeton.


Seniors' Tournament at ApawamisWinners of Championship

Year Name and Club Score1905. . . .James D. Foot, Apawamis 1791908. . . James D. Foot, Apawamis 1841907. . . .Dr. Carl E. Martin, Fairfield 1771908. . . . James D. Foot, Apawamis (x) 166

Dr. Carl E. Martin, Fairfield 166190} . . James D. Foot, Apawamis 169l'JIO . . . Frank A. Wrigh , Baltusrol 162191 I . . James D. Foot, Apawamis 160191 James A. Tyng, Baltusrol 167191cJ Herman Wendell, St. Davids (x) 166

. . . . Walter Fairbanks, Colorado 1661914 Frank A. Wright, Baltusrol (x) 167

Charles A. Spofford, Garden City 1671915 James A. Tyng, Baltusrol 1761910 C. G. Waldo, Brooklawn 1671917 W. E. Truesdell, Fox Hills 1721918.. . .W. E. Truesdell, Fox Hills 1721919... .W. Clark, Misquarnicut 169

(x) Won on play-off.

Griscom CupYear Links Winner Runner-up (t)1902 Baltusrol Boston New York.1903 Brookline Boston Philadelphia.190-1. . . . Philadelphia Cricket. Boston Philadelphia.1905. . . .Morris County New York Boston.1906. . . . Nassau Philadelphia New York.1907. . . .Atlantic City Boston Philadelphia.1908 Oakley Boston Philadelphia, (x)1009. . . . Baltusrol New York Boston.1910 Huntingdon Valley.. .Boston New York.1911. . . .Brae Burn Boston Philadelphia, (x)1912 Philadelphia Cricket. Philadelphia Boston.1913. . . .Brae Burn Boston Philadelphia.1914.. . . Greenwich Philadelphia New York.1915. . . .Merion Philadelphia New York.1910, . . . Essex Co. (Mass.). . .New York Boston.1917 None. 1918 None.1010. . . . New York Philadelphia.

(t) Third team beaten on first day. (x) New York team defaulted.

Winners of the Annual United North and SouthAmateur Championship, Pinehurst, N. C.

1901 G. C. Dutton 1909 Allan Lard 191<i Philip V. G. Carter1902 Chas. B. Corey 1010 Walter J. Travis 1917 Norman II. Maxwell1903 T. S. Ber.kwith 1011 Chas. Evans, Jr. 1918 Irving S. Robeson1904 Waiter J. Travis 1012 Walter f. Travis 1019 Edward Beall1905 Dr. L. Lee Harban 1013 Henry j . Topping 1U20 Francis Ouimet19013 Warren K. Wood 1911 R. S. Worthineton1908 Allan Lard 1915 FilmoreK. Robeson


Year188618871888188918901891189218931894189518961897189818991900190119021903190419051900190719081909191019111012191319141915

Year1800180118621863L8o418U518661867186818691870*18721873

BRITISH CHAMPIONSAmateur

Winner Runner-up Where PlayedHorace Hutchinson H. A. Lamb St. AndrewsHorace Hutchinson John Ball, Jr HoylakeJohn Ball, Jr J. E. Laidlay PrestwickJ. E. Laidlay L. M. Balfour St. AndrewsJohn Ball, Jr J. E. Laidlay HoylakeJ. E. Laidlay H. H. Hilton St. AndrewsJohn Ball, Jr H. H. Hilton SandwichPeter Anderson J. E. Laidlay PrestwickJohn Ball, Jr S. M. Ferguson HoylakeL. Balfour Melville John Ball, Jr St. AndrewsF. G. Tait H. H. Hilton SandwichA. J. T. Allan James Robb MuirfieldF. G. Tait S. M. Ferguson HoylakeJohn Ball, Jr F, G. Tait PrestwickH. H. Hilton James Robb SandwichH. H. Hilton John L. Low St. AndrewsCharles Hutchings S. H. Fry HoylakeRobert Maxwell H. G. Hutchinson MuirfieldW, J. Travis Edward Blackwell SandwichA. G. Barry Hon. O. Scott PrestwickJ. Robb C, C. Lingen HoylakeJohn Ball, Jr C, A. Palmer St. AndrewsE. A. Lassen..R. Maxwell...John Ball, Jr.II. H. Hik.mJohn Ball, Jr.H. HiltonJ. L. Jenkins

,H, E. TaylorCapt. Hutchinson.C. AylmerE. A. LarsenAbe MitchellR, HarrisC. I.. Hezlet

. .Sandwich. . . Muirfield. . . Hoylake. . .Prestwick. . .Westward Ho. . . Si. Andrews. .Sandwich

•1916—1917—1918—1919 Not played.

ProfessionalWinner Where Played

Willie Park, Sr., Musselburgh PrestwickTom Morris, Sr., Prestwick PrestwickTom Morris, Sr., Prwtwick PrestwickWillie Park, Sr., Musselburgh PrestwickTom Morris, Sr., Prestwick PrestwickA. Strath, St. Andrews PrestwickWillie Park, Sr., Musselburgh PrestwickTom Morris, Sr., St. Andrews PrestwickTom Morris, Jr., St. Andrews PrestwickTom Murri-, Jr., St. Andrews PrestwickTom Morris, Jr., St. Andrews PrestwickTom Morris, Jr., St. Andrews PrestwickTom Kidd., St. Andrews St. Andrews

Score174

11)8107102100170154I">71401B0179

Year1874187518761877187818791880188118821883f188418851886188718881889J18901891*189218931894189518961S9718981899190019011902190319041905190610071908190919101911"!191219131914

WINNERS, SCORES AND TABLES

British Professional Champions—Continued.

Winner Where PlayedMungo Park, Museslburgh Musselburgh...Willie Park, Sr., Musselburgh PrestwickR. Martin, St. Andrews St. Andrews.. .Jamie Anderson, St. Andrews Musselburgh...Jamie Anderson, St. Andrews PrestwickJamie Anderson, St. Andrews St. Andrews.. .R. Ferguson, Musselburgh Musselburgh...R. Ferguson, Musselburgh PrestwickR. Ferguson, Musselburgh St. Andrews 171Willie Fernie, Dumfries MusselburghJack Simpson, Carnoustie Prestwick...R. Martin, St. Andrews St. AndrewsD. Brown, Musselburgh MusselburghWillie Park, Jr., Musselburgh Prestwick...Jack Burns, Warwick St. Andrews.Willie Park, Jr., Musselburgh Musselburgh 155John Ball, Royal Liverpool Prestwick 164H. Kirkaldy, St. Andrews St. Andrews 166H. H, Hilton, Royal Liverpool Muirfield 305W. Auchterlonie, St. Andrews ,. Prestwick 322J. H, Taylor, Winchester Sandwich 326J. H. Taylor, Winchester St. Andrews 322Harry Vardon, Ganton Muirfield 316H. II. Hilton, Royal Liverpool Hoylake 314Harry Vardon, Ganton Prestwick 307Harry Vardon, Ganton Sandwich 310J. H, Taylor, Richmond St. Andrews 309James Braid, Romford Muirfield 309A. Herd, Huddersfield Hoylake 307Harry Vardon, Totteridgc Prestwick 300Jack White, Sunningdale Sandwich 296James Braid, Walton Heath St. Andrews 318James Braid, Walton Heath Muirfield 300A. Massy, La Boulie Hoylake 312James Braid, Walton Heath Prestwick 201J. II. Taylor, Richmond Deal.. . . . 295

Score. 159, 166, 176. 160. 157. 170. 162

170

James Braid, Walton Heath St. Andrews.Harry Vardon, Totteridgc SandwichEd Ray, Oxhcy M u i r f i e l d . . . .J. H. Taylor, Richmond Hoylake"Marry Vardon Prestwick....

9 1 6 1 9 1 7 1 9 1 8 1 9 1 9

299.303295304306

5—1916—1917—1918—1919 N'ot played.

*Belt won outright and replaced by cup after a year's interval

fAfter a tie with R. Ferguson, Musselburgh. {After a tie with AndrewKirkaldy. "Extended to seventy-two holes after this year. j;Yardontied with J. II. Taylor; these competitors played two extra deciding roundswhen the scores were- Vardon 157, Taylor 161, 'After a tie withA. Massy.


BRITISH LADY CHAMPIONS

Winners and Runner-up Since the Institution of the Open Championship

1893 Lady Margaret Scott (winner), at St. Annes; (38 entries).Miss Issette Pearson (runner-up).

1804 Lady Margaret Scott (winner), at Littlcstone; (64 entries).Miss Issette Pearson (runner-up).

1895 Lady Margaret Scott (winner), at Portrush; (85 entries).Miss E. Lythgoe (runner-up).

1886 Miss Amy Pascoe (winner), at Hoylake; (82 entries).Miss L. Thomson (runner-up).

1897 Miss Edith Orr (winner), at G-ulIane; (101 entries).Miss Orr (runner-up).

1898 Miss L. Thomson (winner), at Yarmouth; (77 entries).Miss E. Nevile (runner-up).

1899 Miss May Hezlet (winner), at Newcastle, Ireland; (77 entires).Miss Magill (runner-up).

1900 Miss Rhona Adair (winner), at Westward Ho! (79 entries).Miss Nevile (runner-up).

1901 Miss M. Graham (winner), at Aberdovey; (44 entries).Miss Rhona Adair (runner-up).

1902....Miss May Hezlet (winner)—after a tie, at Deal; (110 entries).Miss E. Nevile (runner-up).

1 9 0 3 . . . Miss Rhona Adair (winner), at Portnish; (70 entries).Miss Walker-Leigh (runner-up).

1904. . . .Miss Lottie Dod (winner), at Troon; (05 entries).Miss May Hezlet (runner-up).

190"). . . . Miss Bertha Thompson (winner), at C'romer; (1H7 entires).Miss M. E. Stuart (runner-up).

1906... .Mrs. Kennion (winner), at Burnham; (111 entries).Miss Bertha Thompson (runner-up).

1907....Miss May Hezlet (winner), at Newcastle, Ireland; (111) entries).Mi>> Florence Hezlet (runner-up1.

Mills Miss Tillertuii (winner—alter a lie I, at St. Andrews; (MX entries).Mis- Dorothy Campbell Irunner-upJ.

1900 Mi-s Dorothy Campbell (winner), at Birkdale; (14:! entries).Mis- Horenre Htzlei (runner-up).

1910 Mi^ K. Grand-Suitie (winner), ai Westward Ho1 (120 entries).Mi-- L. Moore (runner-up).

1911.. Mi— Dorothy Campbell 'winner), at ['onrush; (114 entires).Mi > \ iok*i Hezlet (runner-up},

1912 Miss (•. Ravensrroft (winner), at Turnbcrry; (US entries).Mi-- S. femplc 'ruiiiH-r-upi.

1913. Mi— Muriel Dodd (winner), at Si. Annes; (127 entries).Mi-s Chubb irunniT-upi.

1IU4 Miss^ Cecil I.eitch (winner), at Hunstanton; (100 entries).Mi-s (J. Ravensoroft (runner-up).

1915—1910—1017—1918—1019 \ o t played

A89

GOLFERS ACTIVE IN WAR WORKRECORD of some of the more important exhibition matchesplayed during the 1018 season for the benefit of the Red Cross,Y. M. C. A., United War Work Fund and similar welfare objects,follows:

Charles Evans and Jock Hutchison defeated Jim Barnes and Gil Nicholls,4 and 2, at French Lick Springs, Ark.

Gil Nicholls and Jim Barnes defeated Robert Craig and Harry Duff, 3 up,18 holes, at Louisville, Ky.

Jim Barnes and Eddie Loos defeated Gil Nicholls and C. H. Mothersole3 and 2, at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Jack Williams defeated Mrs. W. A. Gavin, 6 and 5, 18 holes. Mrs. Gavinwas conceded 9 strokes. Piping Rock Club, Locust Valley, N. Y.

W. C. Fownes, Jr., and E. M. Byers defeated George Simpson and GeorgeSargent, 2 and 1, at Pittsburgh.

Jim Barnes and Jack Hobens defeated Jerome Travers and Oswald Kirkby,5 and 4, at Englewood, N. J.

Jim Barnes and Tom McNamara defeated Max Marston and Jerome Travers,1 up, 19 holes, at Greenwich, Conn.

Jock Hutchison and Bob MacDonald defeated Charles Evans and WarrenWood, 3 and 2, at Windsor Golf Club, Chicago.

H. Lamb and G. Von Elm defeated Mike Brady and M. L. Dickie, 5 and 4,at Salt Lake City, Utah.

Robert Andrew and J. S. Worthington defeated Jerome Travers and JohnG. Anderson, 2 up, at the New Haven Country Club.

Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen defeated Jerome Travers and Charles Evans,1 up, 23 holes, at Siwanoy Country Club, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Miss Alexa Stirling and Perry Adair defeated Miss Elaine Rosenthal andBobby Jones by one point in a Scotch foursome at the WestmorelandGolf Club, Chicago.

Jerome Travera and Oswald Kirkby defeated Francis Ouimel and John G.Anderson, 4 and 3, ;il the Siwanoy Country Club, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Jim Barnes and Tom McNamara defeated Jerome Travers and Max Marston,1 up, ID holes, at Greenwich (Conn.) Country Club.

Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison defeated Charles Evans and Warren Wood,2 up, at Olympia Fields, Chicago.

Charles Evans and Warren Wood defeated Bob MacDonald and Jim Barnes,2 up, at Mayfield Country Club, Cleveland, Ohio.

Isaac Mackie and Cyril Walker defeated Jerome Travers and Max Marston,1 up, 21) holes, at Canoe Brook Country Club, Summit, N. J.

Gil Nicholls and Wilfrid Reid defeated I'at Doyle and Jim Donaldson, 5and 4, at Long Branch, N*. J.

Jock Hutchison and Bob MacDonald defeated Phil Gaudin and FrankAdams, 3 and 1, at Harlem, Chicago.

Charles Evans and Warren Wood defeated Bobby Jones and Perry Adair,5 and 3, at Kansas City.

In an even match, Mrs. W. A. Gavin defeated H. A. Fleager, 1 up, at theSeattle Golf Club.

Max Marston and Jerome Travers defeated Oswald Kirkby and John G,Anderson, 2 and 1, at Philadelphia.

Max Marston and Jerome Travers defeated Oswald Kirkby and John G,Anderson, 4 and 3, at Simmer, N. J.

Gil Nicholls and Will Robertson defeated Tom McNamara and Tom Kerrigan,2 and 1, at Quaker Ridge Golf Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y.


Bobby Jones and Perry Adair defeated James Standish and Kenneth Edwards,2 and 1, at Atlanta, Ga.

Jock Hutchison and Bob MacDonald defeated Charles Evans and GeorgeSimpson, 2 and 1, at Peru, Ind.

Will McFarlane and George McLean defeated Tom Kerrigan and JackDowling, 1 up, at Yonkers, N. Y.

Charles Evans and Walter Hagen defeated Jock Hutchison and BobMacDonald, at Chicago.

Jock Hutchison and Walter Hagen defeated Charles Evans and WarrenWood, 3 and 2, at Pittsburgh.

Mrs. W. A. Gavin, with an allowance of nine strokes, defeated David Finley,1 up, at San Francisco.

Mrs. W. A. Gavin defeated Harry Legg, 1 up, at the Minikahda Club,Minneapolis.

Mrs. W. A. Gavin won from Jack Burke, 3 and 2, at the Town and CountryClub, St. Paul, Minn.

Mrs. W. A. Gavin lost to Walter Clark, 2 down, at the Denver Country Club,Denver, Colo.

Mrs. W. A. Gavin lost to Forrest Watson, 2 down and 1 to play, at theWaverly Country Club, Portland, Ore.

Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Perry Adair defeated Miss Alexa Stirling andBobby Jones, 3 up, at Montclair, N. J.

Jock Hutchison and Bob MacDonald finished all even at 22 holes with CharlesEvans and Kenneth Edwards, at Brook, Ind.

Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Bobby Jones defeated Miss Alexa Sitrling andPerry Adair, 2 up, at New Rochelle, N. Y.

Mrs. W. A. Gavin and John Black defeated Miss Edith Chesebrough andMike Brady, 1 up, at San Francisco.

Gil Nicholls and Wilfrid Reid defeated Jim Donaldson and Pat Doyle, 2 and1, at Deal Beach, N. J.

Jock Hutchison and Jack Croke defeated Charles Evans and Stewart Gardner,H strokes, at South Bend, Ind.

Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Bobhy Jones defeated Miss Alexa Stirling andPerry Adair, IS points, at Springfield, Mass.

Miss Elaine Rosentnal and Perry Adair defeated Miss Alexa Stirling andBobby Jones, 12 points, at Xewton, Mass.

Pat Doyle and Tom Boyd defeated Jock Hutchison and Bob MacDonald,1 up, 19 holes, at the Ridgomoor Country Club, Chicago.

Warren Wood and Will Diddel defeated Charles Evans and Kenneth Edwards,At Kokomo, Ind.

Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Bobby Jones defeated Miss Alexa Stirling andPerry Adair, :i points, at the Ekwanok Country Club, Manchester, Yt.

I-rands Ouimet and Jesse Guilford defeated Jerome Travers and John G.Anderson, 1 up, at Shenecossett Country Club, New London, Conn.

Bob MacDonald and Jock Hutchison defeated Charles Evans and KennethEdwards, 2 and 1, at Old Elm Club, Chicago.

Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Bobby Jones defeated Miss Alexa Stirling andPerry Adair, .") and 4, at Poland Springs, Me.

Miss Alexa Stirling and Perry Adair defeated Miss Elaine Rosenthal andBobby Jones, 4 up, at West Orange, N. J.

Miss Alexa Stirling and Perry Adair defeated Elaine Rosenthal and BobbyJones, 4 and ;5, at Shawnee Country Club, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa.

thark-s Evans and Warren Wood defeated Jock Hutchison and Phil Gaudin,2 and 1, at Lincoln Park, Chicago.

GOLFERS ACTIVE IN WAR WORK 91

John G. Anderson and Oswald Kirkby defeated Jerome Travers and MaxMarston, 4 and 3, at Dunwoodie Country Club, Yonkers, N. Y.

Bobby Jones and Perry Adair defeated Charles Evans and Kenneth Edwards,1 up, 20 holes, at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford defeated Donald J. Ross and Jack Shea,5 and 3, at Kernwood Country Club, Salem, Mass.

Charles Evans and Bobby Jones defeated Oswald Kirkby and Max Marston,2 and 1, at Baltusrol Golf Club, Short Hills, N. J.

Tom McNamara and Jack Dowling defeated Charles Evans and BobbyJones, 1 up, at the Scarsdale Country Club, Hartsdale, N. Y.

Tom McNamara and Jack Dowling defeated Charles Evans and BobbyJones, 2 up, at the North Shore Country Club, Long Island.

Charles Evans and Bobby Jones defeated Max Marston and John G. Anderson5 and 4, at the Shuttle Meadow Club, New Britain, Conn.

John G. Anderson and Oswald Kirkby defeated Jerome Travers and MaxMarston, 1 up, 18 holes, at Arcola, N. J.

Jerome Travers and Max Marston defeated Oswald Kirkby and John G.Anderson, 5 and 4, at. St. Andrews Golf Club, New York.

Jerome Travers and Tom Boyd won an extra hole match from A. L. Walkerand A. F. Rammer at Fox Hills Golf Club, Staten Island.

H. M. Coxe and Jack Hobens defeated Oswald Kirkby and John G. Anderson,1 up, at the Knickerbocker Country Club, Tenafly, N. J.

Herbert Strong and Jack Williams defeated Alec Pirie and Jim Maiden, 2 up.Tod Galligan and Tom McNamara defeated Carl Anderson and A. W. Chiappa,

1 up, at the Marine and Field Club, Brooklyn, N. Y.Alec Smith and Gil Nicholls defeated Jerome Travers and Oswald Kirkby,

3 and 2, at St. Albans Club, Jamaica, N. Y.Walter J. Travis defeated Findlay S. Douglas, 1 up, at Garden City, N. Y.

Following the match, the putter with which Travis won the Englishamateur championship ill t!)04 was auctioned off for $1,700. The matchnetted close lo $5,000 for the United War Work Fund.

ABE MITCHELL HARRY VARDON


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DIRECTORY ofGOLF CLUBSin UNITED STATES

..


ABBREVIATIONS

UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATIONS

NOTE—Any of the following abbreviations, appended to golf and countryclubs listed in the club directory, indicate membership in golf associationswhose names and abbreviations are given below.

U. S. act United States Golf Association, Active Member.U. S. all United States Golf Association, Allied Member.Sou Southern Golf Association.West .Western Golf Association.Ala Alabama Golf Association.Al. Val Allegheny Valley Golf League.App Appalachian Golf League.Ark Arkansas State Golf Association.Berks Allied Golf Clubs of Berkshire County (Mass.).Calif California Golf Association.Car Carolina Golf Association.Cent Central Golf Association.Cent. Ill Central Illinois Country Club Association.Chi.^Dist Chicago District Golf Association.Cin Cincinnati Golfers League.Colo Colorado Golf Association.Conn Connecticut Golf Association.D. C District of Columbia Golf Association.D. M Des Moines Golf Association.Fla Florida Golf Association.Ga Georgia Golf Association.G. R Grand Rapids City Golf League.Holt Co Holt County Golf Association.H. R Hudson River Golf Association.111. Y a i . . . . . . . . Illinois Valley Golf Association.Ind Indiana Golf Association.Ind. Muru'c. ..Municipal Golf Association of Indianapolis,I. C Intercollegiate Golf Association.I, S Interscholastic Golf Association.Iowa Iowa Golf Association.la.-Ill Iowa-Illinois Golf Association.Ir. Lg Iroquois League of Golf Clubs.Kans Kansas Golf Association.K, C. . Kansas City Golf Association.Ky Kentucky Golf Association.Man Manitoba Golf Association,Mar Maritime Province Golf Association.Mass Massachusetts Golf Association.Mem. Met Memphis Metropolitan Golf Association.Met Metropolitan Golf Association.Met. Ad Metropolitan Ad. Golf Association.Mich. Michigan Golf League.Mid. At] Middle Atlantic Golf Association.Mo Missouri Golf Association.

ABBREVIATIONS—UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATIONS 95

Miss Mississippi Golf Association.Minn Minnesota Golf Association.Nat. Mimic.... National Municipal Recreation Federation.Nebr Nebraska Golf Association.N. D North Dakota Golf Association.N. E Press Golf Club of New England.N. E. la Northeastern Iowa Golf Association.N. H New Hampshire Golf Association.N. J New Jersey Golf Association.No. Ill Northern Illinois Golf Association.No. Ind Northern Indiana Golf League.No. Nebr Northern Nebraska Golf Association.N. E. Wise. . . .Northeastern Wisconsin Golf Association.N. W. Minn.. .Northwestern Minnesota Golf Association.N. W. Wise.. . . Northwestern Wisconsin Golf Association.Ohio Ohio Golf Association.Okla Oklahoma Golf Association.Om. Met Metropolitan District Golf Association of Omaha.Pa Pennsylvania Golf Association.Phila Golf Association of Philadelphia.Pac. N. W Pacific Northwest Golf Association.P. P Public Parks Golf Association of America.R. I Rhode Island Golf Association.Roy. Can Royal Canadian Golf Association.Sen Seniors Golf Association.S. D South Dakota Golf Association.St. L. Dist St. Louis District Golf Association.Sum. Ad Summer Golf League of Adv. Interests.S. W Southwestern Golf Association.So. Cal Southern California Golf Association.Term Tennessee Golf Association.Tex Texas Golf Association.Trans.-Miss.. . .Trans-Mississippi Golf Association.Tri.-St Tri-State Golf Association.Up. Pen Upper Peninsula Golf Association.Vt Vermont Golf Association.Va Virginia Golf Association.W. Pa Western Pennsylvania Golf Association.West Co Westchester (County) Golf Association.West Mass. . . .West Massachusetts Ad. Men's Golf Association.Wint. Ad Winter Golf League of Adv. Interests.W. Va West Virginia Golf Association.Wise Wisconsin State Golf Association.Wise. Munic. . .Wisconsin Municipal Golf Association.Wise. Pub Wisconsin Public Golf Association.Worn. Bos Women's Golf Association of Boston.Worn. Cal Women's California Golf Association.Worn. East. . . .Women's Eastern Golf Association.Worn. Met. . . .Women's Metropolitan Golf Association.Worn. Mo Women's Missouri State Golf Association.Worn. Phila. . . .Women's Golf Association of Philadelphia.Worn. Tex Women's Texas Golf Association.Worn. West Women's Western Golf Association.Wyo Wyoming Golf Association.


ESTABLISHED 1818

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Crash KnickerbockersNeckwear and Handkerchiefs in Exclusive Patterns

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97

CLUB DIRECTORY

ALABAMA.

ANNISTON—ANNISTON COUNTRY CLUB (TYLER PARK).Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,875 yds. Grass g r e e n s . Pres.,

Walker Reynolds; V. Pres., H. G. Perry, Jr.; Sec. and Treas., P. A. Quinn,Chmn. Green Com., L. T. Smith. One mile from city, by auto or street car toentrance. Visitors are granted ten-day complimentary cards on recommen-dation of member. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$5.00 a month. Professional—Bob Peeples. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (Sou., Worn. Sou., Ala.)

BIRMINGHAM—COUNTRY CLUB OF BIRMINGHAM.Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., V. J.

Nesbit; V. Pres., Oscar Wells; Sec. and Treas., D. F. Dienna; Chmn. GreenCom., Dr. A. B. Harris. Fourteen minutes' street car ride or ten minutes'auto bus ride from Birmingham. Women permitted to play mornings.Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Charles W. Hall. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.,Sou., West., Ala.)

BIRMINGHAM—ROEBUCK GOLF AND AUTOMOBILE CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—IS. Length—6,392 yds. Grass greens. Pres., R. A.

Brown; V. Pres., Ross C. Smith; Sec. and Treas., VV. G. McMeekin; Chmn.Green Com., A. L. Fulenwider. Seven miles by electric car. Members mayintroduce non-resident guests. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—JohnMain. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

CITRONELLE—CITRONELLE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1906. Holes—b. Length—1,700 yds. Sand greens. Pres., E. H-

Herbel; V. Pres., Milton Skinner; Sec. and Treas., E. G. Bradley; Chmn.Green Com., E. H. Herbel. One mile from town by taxi. Thirty-two milesfrom Mobile. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.

FAIRHOPE—FAIRHOPE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—1,791yds. Sand greens. Pres., George

R. Hennig; Treas., A. S. Melville. One-half mile from center. Fifteen milesfrom Mobile. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges- 50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $3.00 for two weeks, $5.00 amonth, $10.00 a season. Professional— None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.


HUNTSVILLE—HUNTSVILLE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,950 yds. Sand greens. Pres., D. A.

Grayson; V. Pres., H. B. Chase; Sec. and Treas., W. L. Denham; Chmn.Green Com., W. L. Denham. One mile from city. Visitors' charges—$2.00a week. Grounds and Club House in charge of W.L. Denham. No profes-sional employed. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Ala.)

MOBILE—THE COUNTRY CLUB.New course established 1916, laid out by Donald Ross. Holes—18.

Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Gordon Smith; V. Pres., D. P.Bestor; Sec, W. B. Kirtland; Treas., G. A. Michael; Chmn. Green Com.,Norborne R. Clark. Six and one-half miles from city; street car six miles,'bus" half a mile. Course playable all year. Liberal views on introductions.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—J. G. Campbell. (Sou., Alz.)

MONTGOMERY—COUNTRY CLUB OF MONTGOMERY.Esld. 1904. Holes—18. Length—6,170 yds. . Grass greens. Pres.,

J. M. Baldwin; V. Pres., J. J. Flowers; Sec. and Treas., J. R. Hinds; Chmn.Green Com., George Stuart. Two and one-half miles from Montgomery bytrolley, good auto road. No limit to number of visitors. Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week. Professional—John M. Inglis. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Sou., Ala.)

MONTGOMERY—WOODLEY COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1913. Holes—-9. Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Sidney

Levy; \'. Pres., M. .Marx; Sec,, L. Strauss; Treas., M. L, Griel; Chmn.Green Com., L. 11. Weil. Three miles from city by trolley. Visitors must beintroduced. VUitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $12.00 a month. Professional—Jack Barnes. Sunday play is permitted.

SELMA—COUNTRY CLUB OF SELMA.Holes -9. Pres., C. Smith Robbina; V'. Pres., E. H. Lillienthall; Sec. and

Treas., li. H. Perrin.

TUSCALOOSA—TUSCALOOSA GOLF CLUB.EstJ. 1915. Holes-'). Length—1,850 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Samuel

Friedman; Sec. and Treas., J. C. Persons; Chmn. Green Com., J. P.Vandevoort. Fhree-quarters of a mile from city. Visitors may play whenaccompanied by members. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Ala.)

ARIZONA.

B1SBEE—WARREN DISTRICT COUNTRY CLUB.End. 1908. I bits—9. Length—About 3,520 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

A. (.. Mr(,nt;or: \ . Pres., V. M. Johnson; Sec. and Treas., I. F. Burgess;Chmn. Green Com., J. C. Cowen, Four miles from city by auto or trolley.Visitors must be introduced. \'isitors' charges—Temporary membership forthree months, $10.00 . Professional—D. K. White. Sunday play ismitted; caddies available. (Ariz.) per-

ARIZONA <J9

C A S T L E H O T S P R I N G S — C A S T L E H O T S P R I N G S G O L FC L U B .

Estd. 1916. Holes—*). Length—1,765 yds . Sand greens. Pres., J . R.Roosevelt ; V.Pres., John C. Oliver; Sec. and Treas., C. Vermilyea; Chmn. GreenCom., J ohn C. Oliver. Twenty-four miles by au to from Hot Springs Junct ion .Gj33 ts of In t e l only h i v e playing privilege. Women may play a t any t ime .Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Jack M. McLaren . Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

CHANDLER—SAN MARCOS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—18. Turf fairways, sand greens. Pres., C. L.

Meyers; Sec. and Treas., F. C. Jordan; Chmn. Green Com., Will H. Robin-son. Within Chandler, near San Marcos Hotel. One visitor may have theprivilege of playing. Open to guests of San Marcos Hotel upon payment ofsmall fee. Women permitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges—50c.a day, $2.50 a week, $7.50 a month. Professional—Harry J. Collis. Sundayplay permitted; caddies available. (S. W.)

DOUGLAS—DOUGLAS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—-9. Length—3,000 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

A. B. Packard; V. Pres., J. T. Hood; Sec. and Treas., H. J. Bishop; Ckmn.Golf Com., F. H. Fisher. One mile from city by street car line, one blockfrom club house. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—Nocharge for visitors but there is a three months ($10.00) membership to covervisitors staying more than two weeks. Professional—Alex. Jolly. (West.S. W. Ariz.)

GLOBE—COBRE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes— 9. Length -2,815 yds. Sand greens. Pres., John

E. Bacon, M. D.; Sec, Creed Troutman; Chmn. Green Com., F. H. Curry;no other officers named. About thrre miles from Globe on country road.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—$5.00 a month. Professional—Charles E. Dietrich. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available. (S.W.Ariz,)

PHOENIX—1NGLESIDE CLUB (IXGLESIDE).Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length— 2,600 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

W, J. Murphy; V. Pres., none; Sec. and Treas., Ralph Murphy, 1(> W. AdamsSireet. Nine miles from Phoenix by Scottsdale Stage. Visitors have playingprivilege as guests or on invitation of members. Women may play at anytime. \ isilors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Geo. Carney. Sundayplaying not permitted.

Club is owned and managed by the Inyleside Company, in connection witha resort hotel.

PHOENIX—PHOENIX COUNTRY CLUB.ExtJ. 1919. Holes—18. Length—3,500 yds. Sand ^reeiis. Pres., Hon.

Richard E. Sloan \ . Pres., Kimball Bannister; Sec. and Treas., Sims Ely;Chmn. (ireen Com., Kimball Bannister. Five miles from city, reached bycar line or private conveyance, Visitors cards are issued to visitors coveringtwo weeks. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges— Greens leeof $1.00 a day. Professional—Lewis Scott. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (S. \V. Ariz.)


This Club, succeeding the Country Club of Phoenix, is preparing a new,Bermuda grass course two miles from Phoenix which will be ready October 1,1920. New Club House, ready by January 1, 1921.

PRESCOTT—PRESCOTT GOLF CLUB.Estd 1914. Holes—9. Length—1,982 yds. Sand greens. Pres., H. H.

Shires; Sec. and Treas., H. Colvig; Chmn. Green Com., H, H. Shires. One-half mile from center of town. Visitors have playing privilege on paymentof fees to secretary. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c.a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a season. Professional—None. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

TUCSON—TUCSON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—6,230 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Dr.

•Charles A. Schrader; istV.Pres., Fred. j . Steward; 2d V. Pres., R. K. Shelton;Sec, J. M. Lawton; Treas., Gordon H. Sawyer; Chmn. Green Com., W. A.Julian. Two miles from center by auto, 25c. fare. No limit to numberof visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$10.00 a month. Professional—Jack Adams. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (West., S. W. Ariz.)

ARKANSAS.

FORT SMITH—FORT SMITH COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1904. Holes—9. Length— 2,800 yds. Sand greens. Pres., John

M. Andrews; V. Pres., George W. Green; Sec,, Burley C. Johnston; Treas.,J. 1). Phelps; Chmn. Green Com., William S. Wellshear. Three and one-halfmiles from city by electric railway and automobile. Women permitted toplay every day except Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Xo limit to numberof visitors. Visitors' charges — None. Professional — Arthur I. Kendall.Sunday play is permitted. (Sou., West., Trans.-Miss., Ark.)

HELENA-HELENA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Length—-2,371 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Gilbert Yaeger; V, Pres., Roby Harrington; Sec. and Treas., H. D. Crebs;Chmn. GWvn Com., Roby Harrington. Three and one-half miles from cityby electric car. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—None.Professional—Paul Andress. Sunday play permitted; caddies available(Sou., West., Trans.-Miss., Ark.)

HOT SPRINGS-HOT SPRINGS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUBEstd. 1909 Holes—36. Length—f>,420 yds. Sand greens. Pres., G, A!

Callahan; Treas., C. N. Rix; Chmn. Green Com., W. E. Chester. Twomiles from city, regular auto sen ice. Guesls of Eastman, Arlington andMajestic Hotels allowed privilege to use course. Visitors' charges—$1.50 aa Uay $7.09 a week, $20.00 a month. Sunday play permitted; caddiesavailable.

CALIFORNIA 101

JONESBORO—JONESBORO COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length— 2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. T.

Trice; V. Pres., Jas. E. Parr; Sec. and Treas., Gordon Matthews; Chmn.Green Com., E. J. Mason. One-half mile from town by private conveyance.No limit to number of visitors but must have card of introduction. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Ark.)

LITTLE ROCK—COUNTRY CLUB OF LITTLE ROCK.Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—Summer course, 3,350 yds; winter

course, 2,750 vds. Summer course, grass greens; winter course, sand greens.Pres., E. B. Kinsworthy; Se:., Gordon H. Campbell; Treas., C. P. Perrie;Chmn. Green Com., H. H. Connelly. Seven miles from city by street car orautomobile. Non-resident guests of members may play at all times; cardsfrom Arkansas Golf Association clubs, ten days. Visitors' charges—None.Professional—H. C. Hackbarth. Par 37. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. all., Sou., Trans.-Miss., Ark. Sou.)

PARAGOULD—PARAGOULD COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1914. Holes—9. Length—1,750 yds. Grass greens. Pres., S.

Bertig; V. Pres., E. Meiser; Sec, Al. H. Wrape; Treas., I. D. Wolf; Chmn.Green Com., Al. H. Wrape. Two miles from town by auto. Visitors haveplaying privilege by obtaining privilege card from secretary. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (Ark.)

PINE BLUFF—PINE BLUFF COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—1,327 yds. Sand greens. Pres,. Frank

Tomlinson; \ . Pres., T. H. Gregory; Sec, A. R. Cooper; Treas., HubertB. Strange; Chmn. Green Com., W. C. Alexander. One mile from centerby auto. Visitors have privilege of playing by courtesy of members, oncard signed by secretary. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Roy A. Anderson. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable, (Trans.-Miss., Ark.)

TEXARKANA—TEXARKAXA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,200 yds, Sand greens. Pres., \V. L.

Wood, Jr.; V'. Pres., W. J. Buchanan: .Sec, Robert L. Waite; Treas,, StuartWilson; Chmn. Green Com., Robert E, Dove. Reached by College Hill carline. Professional—Willie Duffy. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (Ark.)

CALIFORNIA.BELVEDERE—BELVEDERE GOLF A M ) COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—1,719 yds. Grass greens, Pres., BurrW. Freer; V. Pres., F. Somers Peterson; See., F. B. Adams; Treas., M.Peirce Cook; Chmn. Green Com., Stuart Simons. Eight miles from SanFrancisco via Sausalito and Belvedere Ferry. No limit t<> number of visitorswhen introduced by members. Women may play al any time. \ isitors'charges—50c. a day, $1.50 a week, $2.50 inr two weeks. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available. (West.)

THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF .GUIDE

BURLINGAME-BURLINGAME COUNTRY CLUB.Eitd. 1893. Holes—18. Length—5,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Samuel Knight; V. Pres., A. H. Payson; Sec. and Treas., C. M. Miall; Chmn.Green Com., Thomas B. Eastland. Three-quarters of a mde from town bytaxi. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00on Sunday, $3.50 a week; visitors limited to two weeks. Professional—None.Sunday play is permitted. (U. S. all., West., Cal., No. Cal.)

CLAREMONT—INDIAN HILL GOLF CLUB.Etui. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,460 yds. Oiled sand greens. Pres.,

Martin Abernethy; V. Pres., G. B. Harrison; Sec. and Treas., H. E. Mead;Chmn. Green Com., J. S. Dehnel; Capl., C. C. Stearns. One mile from city byauto or walking. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. aday, $5.00 a month, $10.00 for three months. Professional—Jake Bassler.Sunday afternoon play permitted. (Cal.)

CULVER CITY—CALIFORNIA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1919. Grass greens. Pres., Harry H. Culver; V. Pres., George D.

Babin and Watt L. Moreland; Sec, Harry W. McNutt, Hollingworth Bldg.,Los Angeles, Calif.; Treas., John D. Carson.

This club was formerly the Culver City Country Club.

DEL MONTE—DEL MONTE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1909. Two courses. No. one; Holes^ 18. Length—6,107 yds.

Grass greens. No. two; Holes—18. Length—6,350 yds. Grass tees,fairways and greens. Pres., S. F. B. Morse; V. Pres., Carl S. Stanley;Sec, Francis McComas; Treas., Carl S. Stanley; Chmn. Green Com.,Francis McComas. One hundred twenty-five miles from San Franciscovia Southern Pacific R. R. or over Boulevard Highways. Hotel course onlyone hundred permanent members. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $6.00 aweek, $20.00 a month. Two professionals—under Harold Sampson, headprofessional. Sunday play permitted; caddies always available.

FRESNO—SUXXYSIDE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length yds. Both sand and grass greens.

Pres., L. A. Xares; V. Pres., L. L, Cory; Sec, F. A. Homan; Ass't Sec,A. VY. Burdick; Treas., Daniel Brown, Jr.; Chmn. Green Com., L, L. Cory,five miles from town, reached by street car line or auto. Visitors haveplaying privilege nn invitation ol member accompanying them. Two weeks'visitors card, or *i\ month;, out of state privilege granted specially by Boardof Directors. Women may play at any time. \ 'ititors' charges—50c. a day,special si\ months rate, $6.00 a month.' Professional— Paul Conroy, Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

LA JOLLA—LA JOI.I.A COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holts—9, Length—2,401 yds. Sand greens. Pres S J

Devaney; V. Pres.. V. J. Hall; Su., A. J. Powell; Tna$., Karl Kenyon;C hmn. Green Com., S. Devaney. One-half mile from center of town. Visitorscan obtain playing privilege by applying to the treasurer at the SouthernTrust and Commerce Bank. Women may play at any time, Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $1.50 a week, $4.00 a month. Professional— H. C.Gnndley. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

CALIFORNIA 103

LONG BEACH—VIRGINIA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—5,469 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Dr.

A. C. Holladay; V. Pres., G. H. Welch; Sec. and Treas., C. D. Rene; Chmn.Green Com., L. Bixby. Four miles from Long Beach by auto or one milefrom Redondo Ave., car line. Guests of members and of Hotel Virginia mayuse course. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, plus war tax; $12.50 a monthplus war tax. Professional—William Welsh. Sunday play permitted;caddies available. New course now under construction on new site, fulllength with grass greens. (Cal., So. Cal.)

LOS ANGELES—BRENTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Lewis

R. Works; V.Pres., J. J. Jenkins and Thomas McCall; Sec. L. A. Greenwood;Treas., Dr. C. P. Thomas; Ass'l Sec. and Mgr., C. H. Davis; Chmn. GreenCom., Thomas McCall. Fourteen miles from Los Angeles, two miles fromSanta Monica. Electric cars every half hour. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays, Sundays andholidays. Sunday play permitted; caddies available. (Cal., So. Cal.,Worn. Calif.)

LOS ANGELES—GRIFFITH PARKGOLF LINKS (MUNICIPAL).Estd. 1915. Holes—18. Length—5,423 yds. New course, 6,130 yds.;

about ready to open for play. Sand greens. Chmn. Green Com., J. S. Aborn;Chmn. Advisory Com., J. P. Culp. Eight and one-half miles from businesscenter by Public Service auto bus line from First Street and Vermont Avenue.Under jurisdiction Board Park Commissioners. Women may play at anytime. Playing charges—25c. a day, $2.00 a month, $10.00 a year. Profes-sional—J. A. Patterson. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

The Griffith Park Golf Club disbanded on December 31, 1917, turning itstrophies over to the Advisory Committee of Nine, appointed by the ParkCommissioner to handle the Links and Field House. The personnel of thiscommittee is as follows: J. P. Culp, W. H. Tracy, Burl Armstrong, Mrs. G.M. Midgrey, Mrs. A. E. D. Trabue, Albert Schuck, Fred C. Hanson, H. W.Neilson, J. S. Aborn.

LOS ANGELES—LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB (BEVERLYHILLS).

Estd. 1898. Holes—IS. Length—6,604 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. F.Sartori; V. Pres., Joseph E. Cook; Sec, W. A. Innes; Chmn. Green Com.,E. B. Tufts. Ten miles from city by motor or car line. No limit to number ofvisitors; board of Directors uses its discretion, \isilors' charges—$2.00 aday, temporary membership, three months, $75.00. Professional—JohnDuncan Dunn.' (U, S. all., West., Cal., So. Cal. I

LOS ANGELES—MIDWICK COUNTRY CLUB [RAMONAACRES).

Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,360 yds, Sand greens. Pres.,James C. Drake; V. Pres., George A. Weber; and A. S. Halsted; Sec. RussellMcD. Taylor; Treas., Hugh F. Stewart; Chmn. Green Com., J. M. Ilixon.Nine miles from city, reached by Interurban Electric car line. Visitors haveplaying privilege only on visitors' card obtained from member. Women mayplay at any timi. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—FrankPeebles. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. ( U. S. all., Cal., So.Cal.)


MENLO PARK-ATHERTON GOLF CLUB (ATHERTON).Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Sand greens. Club is

managed by a Council consisting of Emil B. Dreyfus, Chairman; John Roth-schild, Eli H. Wiel. Thirty miles from San Francisco, reached by thirty dailytrains, or by auto on State Hightway. Cards permitting playing privilegesare issued at members' request for non-residents. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' changes—None. Professional—None at present. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

MOUNT HAMILTON—MOUNT HAMILTON GOLF CLUB.IEstd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—1,565 yds. Grass greens. Sec, R. H-

Tucker.

OAKLAND—CLAREMONT COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1903. Holes—18. Length—5,195 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Robert

M. Fitzgerald; V. Pres., H. C. Capwell; Sec, Stuart S. Hawley; Ass'r Sec,Charles H. Singleton; Treas,, First National Bank, Oakland, Cal; Chmn.Green Com., Walter T. Wood. Reached by Key Route Ferry from SanFrancisco, street car from Oakland, Berkeley, Piedmont. Women permitted toplay at all times except Saturday afternoons, Sunday mornings and holidays.No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day on week days,and $2.00 a day on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, or $5.00 for two weeksallowed by a visitor's privilege card. Professional—Johh Black. Sundayolay is permitted; caddies available. (U, S. act., West., Cal., Worn. West.)

OAKLAND—SEQUOYAH COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—18. Length—6,220 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Oscar Sutro; V. Pres., B. D. Adamson; Sec, Joe M. Park; Treas., JamesTyson; Chmn. Green Com., J. P. Smith. Nine miles from Oakland City Hall;reached by Southern Pacific electric trains and bus. Visitors' charges—$1.00week days, $2.00 on holidays. Professional—Robert Black. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (West., Cal., So. Cal.)

PASADENA—ALTAUENA COUNTRYEstd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,176 yds.

CLUB {ALTADEN A).Sand greens. Pres., J. B.

Coulston; V. Pres.,H. L. Story; Sec.,C.C. Clark; Treat., A. T.Welles; Ass'tSec. ami Treas., Julian C. Wright; Chmn. Green Com., Leigh D, Guyer. Twoand one-half miles from city by auto and street car. No limit to number ofguests who may hold guest cards. X'isitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $10.00 amonth. Professional—Berkeley West. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (I". S. all., West., Cal., So. Cal.)

PASADENA—ANN AN DALE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,311 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,F.M.

Hunter; V . Pres., A. I). S. Johnston and J. 11. Harrison; Sic, Lloyd W,Brooke; Treas., H. P. Thayer; Chmn. Green Com., A. D. S. Johnston; Chmn.House Com., J. H. Harrison. Situated one mile west of the center of Pasadena,eight miles from Los Angeles; reached by street car or auto from either city.Any vWtor may play upon presenting card of introduction from member.\isitors' charges— $1.00 a day. Professional— William Hanley. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., West., Cal., So. Cal.)

CALIFORNIA 105

PASADENA—HUNTINGTON COUNTRY CLUB. (OAK KNOLL).

Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,600 yds. Sand greens. Pres., FrankGriffith; V. Pres., Sec. and Treas., D. M. Linnard. Reached by PacificElectric Railway. Hotel Course. Professional—William Watson. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies avilable. (So. Cal.)

PASADENA—RAYMOND HOTEL GOLF COURSE.

Estd. 1901. Holes—9. Length—2,520 yds. Sand greens. Proprietor,Walter Raymond, Raymond Hotel. Eight miles from Los Angeles, one milefrom Pasadena, on Pasadena Short Line Electric Car. Women permittedto play at all times. All Raymond Hotel guests may play. Visitors' charges—$1.00 daily,75c. morning, 50c. afternoon, $4/00 a week, $12.00 a month, $30.00a season. War tax additional. Professional—Jas. Owens, Jr. Openthroughout the year. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

REDLANDS—REDLANDS COUNTRY CLUBEstd. 1896. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

D. C. Lefferts; V. Pres., Chas. D. Hatch; Sec. and Treas., John W, Gill; Chmn.Green Com., Benj. Aymcr. Three miles from town, reached by trolley.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—GetirgeLawson. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., West.,Cal., So. Cal.)

RIVERSIDE—VICTORIA CLUB.

Estd. 1903. Holes—18. Length—5,980 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. B.Wist; V. Pres., J. V. E. Titus; Sec. and Treas., C. S. Henderson; Chmn,Green Com., R. D. Skelley. Two miles from the center of town by electriccar. No limit to number of visitors providing they secure signed cards fromthe Secretary or from the Glenwood Mission Inn. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—J. Newman. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (West., Cal., So. Cal.)

SACRAMENTO—OKI. PASO COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,489 yds. Sand greens. Pres., W. S.Reed; V. Pres., H. E. Yardley; Sec, H, S. Wanzer; Treas., C. C. Cotter;Ass't Sec. and Mgr., Y. L. Rakovsky; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. R. E. Smith.Six and one-half miles from city, jitney service or auto. No limit to number ofvisitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. per day,$2.50 a week. Professional—Wm. Selkirk. Sunday playing permitted; cad-dies available. (West.)

SACRAMENTO-MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,136 yds. Sand greens Public courseunder management of Board of Playground Directors. No charge for play.Visitors welcome. Women may play at any time. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. Municipal Golf Club dues $1.00 a year. Noobligation to join. Professional—None.


SACRAMENTO-SACRAMENTO COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—18. Length—6,025 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

S. Upson; V. Pres., Clarence Carly; Sec. and Treas., Fred Peck; Chmn.Green Com., C. E. Harber. Six and one-half miles from city by auto. Nolimit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—Green fee, 50c. Professional—Mr. Smith. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (U. S. Cal.)

SAN DIEGO-CORONADO COUNTRY CLUB (CORONADO).Estd. 1906. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Sand Greens. Pres., W.

Clayton; V. Pres., Read G. Dilworth; Sec. and Treas., Major Colin G.Ross; Chmn. Green Corn., W. A. Turquand. One mile from Hoteldel Cnronado, one mile from U. S. Grant Hotel, San Diego. Visitors' charges—Guests of Hotel de Coronado entitled to buy monthly tickets at $10.00 ordaily at $1.00. Professional—Robert Simpson. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (U. S. all., Cal., So. Cal., Worn. Cal.)

SAN DIEGO—POINT LOMA GOLF CLUB (LOMA PORTAL).Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,027 yds. Sand greens. Chmn.

Board of Directors, F. J. Belcher, Jr.; Sec. and Mgr., John P. Brown; Chmn.Green Com., A. Reynolds, Sr. Two miles from city by street car or auto.N'o limit to number of non-resident visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.$5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—F. J. Szarfinski. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available. (West., Cal., So. Cal.)

SAN FRANCISCO—LAKESIDE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,464 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Arthur

H. Vincent; \'. Pres., Judge M. C. Sloss; Sec. and Treas., John H. Robertson;Chmn. Green Com., John Lawson. Reached by electric cars and motor 'bus.No limit to number of visitors. Men's club only. Visitors' charges—$2.00 aday on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays; $1.00 a day balance of week days.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

SAN FRANCISCO—LINCOLN PARK GOLF CLUB.Esld, 1914. Holes—9 (0 additional holes being put in). Grass greens.

Pres., Edward Brundenstein; \'. Pres., Godfrey Eacret; Sec, Alfred P. Fisher;Treas., I'. A. Moulton; Chmn. Green Com., Inman Sealby. Within citylimits, reached by street car. Public course. Visitors' charges-~~XonQ, Pro-tesstonal —A. R. Lager. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (West.Nat. Munic.)

SAN FRANCISCO—PRESIDIO GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 190o. ^ Holes—18. Length—-5,305 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Klii* 't r o l U ' , . . l w H ^ U I U I U H ^ a s u , iiLJJUIH-I ( ) | \ 1 M U J I > . \ ISUQTS CltUrgi

wvek days, $2.00 Saturdays and Sundays, $5.00 a week, 15 days $10.00.Professional—Ed, Traube. (U, S. all., West., Cal,)

« u . "U3. rioies—is. Length—5,3U3 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,. S. Davis; V . Pres., Dr. Frank Lynch; Sec., Alfred Reynolds; Treas., G, T.ink; Chmn. Green Com., Frank Lynch. Twenty minutes from city byilley. No restrictions as to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00

CALIFORNIA 107

SAN FRANCISCO—SAN FRANCISCO GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB (INGLESIDE).

Esld. 1895. Holes—18. Length—5,872 yds. Grass greens. Pres,L. O. Head; V. Pres. A. C. Scales; Sec, L. S. Wilson; Treas., G. P. Ayres.Within city limits, reached by trolley cars. Resident guests may play butthree times a month, and only once on Saturday, Sunday or holiday; mustbe accompanied by a member; visitors from other cities (more than fifty milesaway) are given two weeks' card, which may be renewed for an additionaltwo weeks. Visitors' charges—Residents of San Francisco, $1.00 week days,$2.00 Saturdays, Sundays or holidays; other visitors, 50c. a half day, $1.00week days, $1.00 Saturdays, Sundays or holidays. Professional—ElmerHolland. (U. S. all., West. Worn. W., No. c.)

SAN GABRIEL—SAN GABRIEL COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—18. Length—6,275 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H.H.

Hammond; V. Pres., William M. Orr; Sec. and Treas., Frank W. Black;Chmn. Green Com., William W. Bacon, Jr. Ten miles from Los Angeles byauto or Pacific Electric R'y- Visitors' Green Fees—Saturday, Sunday,holidays, $2.00, other days $1.00. Professional—A. S. Rigby. Also onlyabout three miles from Pasadena by auto. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (West., Cal., So. Cal.)

SAN JOSE—SAN JOSE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., V. J-

LaMotte; First V. Pres., H. D. Tuttle; Second V. Pres., W. E. Blauer; Sec,J. R. Chace; 115 No. 1st Street; Chmn. Green Com., V. J. LaMotte. Fourmiles from city by street car or auto. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—$1.00green fee. Professional—A. L. Abrego.

SAN MATEO—BERESFORD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—\8. Length—6,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Maurice Liebman; V. Pres., J. Blumlein and John Rothschild; Sec, MiltonH. Salz; Treas,, Albert E. Schwnbacher; Chmn. Green Com., A. E. Benfield.Half hour ride by train from San Francisco. Visitors must be introduced.Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S.net! West., Cal., No. Cal., Worn, Cal.)

SAN RAFAEL—MARIX GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—9. Length—2,766 yda, Grass greens. Pres., Willard

C. Wayman; V. Pres., J. K, Arnisby; Sec. and Treas., F. W. Stephenson;Chmn. Green Com., F. W. Carey. Two miles from city by auto. Visitorsmust be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 on Saturdays, Sundays andholidays, 50c. other days. Professional—Harold Clark. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. ( I . S. all., Cal.)

SANTA ANA—ORANGE COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length— 5,700 yds. Sand greens. Pres,, Charles

G. Twist; V. Pres,, F. B. Browning; Sec, George B. Sliamn-k: Treas.,Harry L. Hansen; Chmn. Green Com., F. B. Browning. Ten miles from townby auto, boulevard or trolley or by boat from Balboa. No limit tonumberofnon-resident visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $15.00 a month.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available, (Cal., So. Cal.)


SANTA BARBARA—LA CUMBRE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

Philip H. Rice; V. Pres., C. M. Clark; Sec, Shirley Vance Martin; Treas.,John S. Edwards; Chmn. Green Com., C. M. Clark. Three miles from city,reached by automobile over paved roads. Very liberal playing privileges tovisitors upon payment of greens fees. Women permitted to play at all times.Visitors' charges—50c. greens fee, $1.00 on Saturdays and Sundays. Threemonths, $15.00. Professional—Edward Annat. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (So. Cal.)

Recently acquired 131 acre tract and now building club house and 18-holecourse.

SANTA BARBARA—HOPE RANCH PARK GOLF CLUB.This club was taken over by the La Cumbre Club.

SANTA BARBARA—SANTA BARBARA COUNTRY CLUB(MONTECITO).

Esld. 1894. Holes—18. Length—5,882 yds. Sand greens. Pres., J. P.Jefferson; V. Pres., H. C. Chatfield-Taylor; Sec, Thomas Chester; Treas.,John S. Edwards; Chmn. Green Com., David Gray. Three miles from cityby automobile. No limit to number of visitors, but must be introduced by amember, on which a card is issued for fifteen days. Women may play atall times. \'isik>rs' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Charles G. Adams.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (West.)

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND—SANTA CATALINA ISLANDGOLF CLUB [AVALON).

Esld. 1896. Holes—9. Length—2,650 yds. Sand greens. Five minuteswalk from Main Street. All visitors who wish may play. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—Peter Lubetich.Sunday play is permitted.

SANTA CRUZ—SANTA CRUZ GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yda, Grass greens. Pres., Judge

Benjamin K. Knight; \ . Pres., Samuel Leask; Sec, F. J. Hoffman; Treas.;J. R. Williamson; Chmn. Green Com., F. G. Wilson. Two miles from city,automobile service, special rates. Member? of recognized dubs can obtaincards from secretary or through other members. Visitors' charges—50c. aday, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month; out-of-town membership, $15.00 a yearwith all privileges, Professional—Yes. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (West., Cfll.J

STOCKTON-STOCKTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length~b,3Q0 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

J. E. Henry; V . Pres., ('. Parker Holt: Sec. and Treas., G. II. Baker; Chmn.Green Com., C. Bee Hart. Four and one-half miles from city, reached byauto or boat. No limit fixed to number of visitors. Women may play atanytime. Visitors'charges- 50c. a day, $2.50 a week. Professional—JohnDickson. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (West., Cal.)

COLORADO 109

COLORADO.

BOULDER—BOULDER GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1919. Holes—9. Length—3,300 yds. Sand greens. Pres., John

McKenna; V. Pres., T. A. McHarg; Sec. and Treas., Gordon C. Kerr; Chmn.Green Com., T. A. McHarg. In city limits, reached by street cars. Allvisitors may play. Visitors' charges—$5.00 for sixty days. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Colo.)

COLORADO SPRINGS—COLORADO SPRINGS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,605 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. E.

Mclntyre; V. Pres., James P. Shearer; Treas., Horace M. Ragle; Sec.Fred. J. Tienken. Three miles from center of city, twenty minutes by streetcar. Playing privileges extended to members of other clubs or to golfersintroduced by members of local club. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $7.00 aweek, $15.00 a month. Professional—W. W. Campbell. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (U. S., West., Trans.-Miss.)

COLORADO SPRINGS—THE BROADMOOR GOLF CLUB(BR0ADM00R).

Pres., Spencer Penrose; V. Pres., A. G. Sharp; Sec, Chas. T. Fertig;Treas., Charles L. Tutt.

DENVER—CITY PARK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—18. (permanent, playable this year.) Length—6767

yds. Sand greens. Pres., A. C. Muther; V. Pres., N, C. Morris; Sec. andTreas., Edgar D. Whitley; Chmn. Ground Com., C. M. Day. Three milesfrom heart of city, reached by street cars and motors. Women permitted toplay all times. No limit to number of visitors. Public course. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a month, $6.00 a year. Professional—RayGroesbeck. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

DENVER—DENVER COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—18. Length—b,ZOO yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George W. Gano; V. Pres., Tyson Dines, Jr.; Sec, John McGowan; Treas.and Chmn. Green Com., Fred S. Brown. Three miles from post office and incity limits; twelve minutes by electric car. Introduction by card only.Visitors' charges— $1.00 a day. Professional—Walter Clark. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., West., Trans.-Miss., Colo.)

DENVER—INTERI.ACIIEX GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1904. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Sand greens. Pres., C. J.

Neihaus; V. Pres., John F. Brent and John M. League; Sec. and Treas., S. S.Large; Chmn. Green Com., 11. F. Behnenian. In city limits, reached by streetcar, twenty-five minutes from post office. Visitors have privilege of playingafter introduction by club member and payment of $1.00 a week greens fee.Professional—Alex Black. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

no THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

DENVER—THE LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd 1909. Holes—18. Length—6,221 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Geo. J. Charpiot; V. Pres., L. C. Keller; Sec. and Treas., Walter B. Kinkead;Chmn. Green Com., Geo. J. Charpiot. Four and one-half miles from city bystreet car and auto. Limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, $2.00; $5.00 for two weeks' card.Professionals—Fred Bell and Alex Black. Sunday play is permitted; cad-dies available. (U. S. all., West., Trans.-Miss.)

#FORT COLLINS—FORT COLLINS COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length—3,140 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,T. R. Hadley; V. Pres., E. P. Stover; Sec, Lester Caborne, Jr.; Treas., A. W.Scott; Chmn Green Com., R. J. Andrews. Two miles from Fort Collins bytrolley. All non-resident guests of members may play. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week; $5.00 a month; cards issued by local hotels.Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted. (Colo.)

FORT MORGAN—FORT MORGAN GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—'). Length—2,800 yds. Sand greens. Pres., D. J.

Van Bradt; V. Pres., F. F. Reinert; Sec, F. E. Shepherd; Treas., L.C.Johnson;Chmn. Green Com., V. E. Shepherd. One mile from city by auto. Womenpermitted to play at all times. Open to all out of town visitors. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (Colo.)

LOVELAND—LOVEI.AXD GOLF CLUB,Estd. 1913. Holes—5. Length -1,280 yds. greens. Pres.,

William Osborn; \ . Pres., Roy Buck; Sec. and Treas., Ed. Clay; Chmn.Green Com., William Hilton. OiH'-(|uaiter mile from business center, autoor on foot. All out of town visitors welcome. Women may play at any time.Visitors' chartes—Sonv, Professional—Sons. Sunday playing permitted;caddies not employed.

PUEBLO—PUEBLO GOLF CLUB,H.i/,/. 190.?. Holts—9. Length—3,111 yds, Sand greens. Pres., Dr. R.

Walmsley; V. Pres.. Walter A. Saunders; Sec, William Jehle; Treas,, J. L.Tomlinaon; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. E. \Y. Varley. Club house within city

guestrges—Jl.UU a day. Pro-

fessional— None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Colo.)

l u m i i U B U u , v / i m r i . u a t f i v . i v / 1 . , i n , r . . \ \ . \ u r i C > . >. ! U [ ) I 1 O U S C W l t U l I l C

limits on Fairmount Park car line. Visitors have playing privileges on gt;card. Women may play at any time, \isitors' charges—$1.00 a day. F

TRINIDAD—111 K9.

TRINIDAD COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1914. Holes 9. Length—2,163 yds. Sand greens, Pres., \ WMcHendrie; \ . Pres., 11. C. Moore: Sec., Harold J. Reed; Treas., C. R.Kappi Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Moore. One mile from city by electric carline. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visi-tors' charges—Sane, Professional—Sone at present. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (Colo.)

CONNECTICUT 111

CONNECTICUT.

BRIDGEPORT—THE BROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

D. Fairchild Wheeler; Sec., William Webb; Treas., W. Percy Allen.Chmn. Green Com., S. P. Senior. Two and one-half miles from cityby electric cars. One guest may be introduced by a member on the sameday. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day. Professional—George F. Sparling.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., Met., Conn.)

GREENWICH—THE GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—IS. Length—6,306 yds. Grass greens. Pres., E. D.

Bird; V. Pres., H. W. Croft and G. M. Pymham; Sec., Calvin Truesdale,120 Broadway, N. Y.; Treas., A. W. W. Marshall; Chmn. Green Com., JamesT. Soutter. Two and one-half miles from village; reached by auto. Visitors'charges—$2.00 a day, $5.00 a week when guests are residing at house of intro-ducing member, otherwise $10.00. Professional—Joseph Doebrel. (U.iS.act., Met., Conn.)

The Greenwich Country Club is successor to The Fairfield Country GolfClub.

HARTFORD—THE COUNTRY CLUB (FARMINGTON).Estd. 1897. Holes—9. Length—3,033 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Charles T. Treadway; V. Pres., George P. Hart; Sec, Ernest Walker Smith;Treas., Thomas Morgan; Chmn. Green Com., Heywood H. Whaples. Ninemiles from Hartford by trolley. A member may introduce one guest at a time.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Charles Henderson. (U. S.all., Conn.)

HARTFORD—GOODWIN PARK CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—18. Length—5,520 yds. Grass greens. Chmn.,

S. Wales Dixon, Supervisor of Recreation, Municipal Building; Clarence H.Smith, Travelers Insurance Co., Three miles from City Hall, trolley twentyminutes. Any number of visitors may play. Visitors' charges—None. Pro-fessional—None. Sunday play according to law; no caddies on Sundays.

Course is owned by city and is public. Tournaments, etc., in charge ofCitizens Golf Committee.

HARTFORD—THE HARTFORD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length—6,350 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A. M. Collens; V. Pres., M. S. Little; Sec, John \V. Joy; Treas., Rob-ert C. Buell; Chmn. Green Com., Frank J. Reynolds. Two and one halfmiles from city by trolley and automobile. Visitors resident within fifteenmiles may play once in two months; non-resident visitors, unlimited. V'tjri-tors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 for two weeks, $8.00 a month, $15.00 for threemonths. Professional—John Elphick. (U. S., act., Conn.i

LITCHFIELD BANTAM RIVER GOLF CLUB.(The Bantam River Golf Club has gone out of existence, being replaced by

the Litchfield Country Club.)


LITCHFIELD—LITCHFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., F.Kingsbury Bull; V. Pres., Alain C. White; Sec., John H. Lancaster; Treas.,Cornelius R. Duffie; Chmn. Green Com., F. Kingsbury Bull. One hundredmiles from New York via N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month, $15.00a season. Professional—A .J. Guilbault. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable.

MADISON—MADISON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Archer

J. Smith; V. Pres., J. B. Carrington; Sec, H, W. Goddard; Treas., J. B.Carrington; Chmn. Green Com., J. B. Carrington. Twenty miles from NewHaven, ten minutes from Madison Village. Women permitted to play at alltimes but are expected to give way to men on Saturdays and Sundays. Visitorsmust be introduced. Visitors' charges—$5.00 for three days, minimum rate.Professional—None engaged yet for 1917.

A summer course.

MANCHESTER—MANCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—3,515 yds. Greens now under con-

struction. Pres., H. G. Cheney; V. Pres., F. H. Anderson; Sec, Not chosen;Treas., C. E. House; Chmn. Green Com., Philip Cheney. Three-quarters ofa mile from town. Visitors' playing privilege, women's playing privilege, andvisitors' charges still unsettled.

This is a new club, recently organized.

MERIDEN—HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB.1910. Holes—18. Length—About 5,925 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Wm. W. Wilcox; V. Pres., Goo. H. W'ilcox; Sec,, C. K. Decherd, P. (). Box4(i-l, Mcridcii; Treas., Stanley Pardcc; Chmn. Green Com., ('. K. Decherd.Five miles from Meriden, seven miles from Middletown, trolley hourly.Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week;not more than two weeks in y P f i l P V B k U Sact., Conn.)

itors charges$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week;Professional—Perry V. Beckett. (U. S.

NAUGATUCK—XAUGATUCK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1902, Holes—9. Length—2,720 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Harris

Whittemore; V. Pres., Howard B. Tuttle; Sec, and Treas., John W. Hayes;Chmn. Green Com., Edward A. Saunders, One half mile from town. All out-of-town guests of members have privilege of playing. No charge for visitors.Professional—'Sane. (Conn.)

NEW BRITAIN—NEW BRITAIN GOLF CLUB.Estd, 1900. Holes—18. Length—About 6,200 yds. Grass greens.

Pres., C. \\ . Nichols; \ . Pres., C. F. Bennett and F. G. Yibberts; Sec. GeorgeP. Spear; Treas., C. \V, Pinches; Chmn, Green Com., C. 11. Baldwin. Aboutthree miles from city by trolley. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted.X'onn.)

CONNECTICUT 113

NEW BRITAIN—SEQUIN GOLF CLUB (NEWINGTON).

This is a new club succeeding the Maple Hill Golf Club. It has 18 holes,two of which are new. Three miles from New Britain and about five milesfrom Hartford, reached by trolley. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Womenmay play at any time. Professional—Bob Rutherford. Sunday playingpermitted; no caddies.

NEW BRITAIN—SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB. Inc.

Estd. 1916. Holes~l8. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., N. P.Cooley; V. Pres., P. Corbin and H. S. Hart; Sec, M. Farmer; Treas., E. C.Goodwin; Chmn, Green Com., H. H." Pease. Two miles from city by auto.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—Not specified. Professional—Val Flood. Sunday playing per-permitted. (Conn.)

NEW CANAAN—COUNTRY CLUB OF NEW CANAAN.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Rush

Taggarf, V. Pres., Fred. T. Howard; Sec, John V. Irwin; Treas., ClarenceHolmes; Chmn. Green Com., Marshal Stearns. Two miles by vehicle fromNew Canaan. No limit at present to number of non-resident guests. Guests'charges—50c. a day, $3.00 a week, $12.00 a month.

NEW HAVEN—NEW HAVEN COUNTRY CLUB. (WHITNEY-VILLE).

Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—6,048 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Win-thropG. Bushnell; V.Pres., WilliamA Rice; Sec. and Treas., George M. Beers;Chmn. Green Com., Clinton L. Bardo. Two miles from city, seventeen min-utes by trolley. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day or $5.00 a week. Professional—Robert Andrew. (LI. S. act., Worn. East., Conn.)

NEW HAVEN—RACE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB {ORANGE).Estd. 1912. Holes—IS. Length—6,021 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Dennis A. Blakeslee; V. Pres., Charles A. Cock; Sec, and Treas., Robert D.Pryde; Chmn. Green Com., George E. Barber. Four and one-half milesfrom New Haven by trolley. Visitors must be introduced. V 'isitors' charges—•$1.00 a day. Professional—R. D. Pryde. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (Conn.)

NEW LONDON—SHEXNECOSSETT COUNTRY CLUB(EASTERN POINT).

Estd. . Holes—18. Length—6,029 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Dr. F. A. Lund; V. Pres., H. D. Saxton; .S\.v\, E. C, Winchester; Treas,,K. B, Sherwood; Chmn. Green Com., II. 1). Saxton. Two miles from NewLondon by auto. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—$1.25 a day, $6.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Pro-fessional—Alex Smith. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(U. S. act.)


NEW PRESTON—LAKE WARAMAUG COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1904. Holes—9. Length—2,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Robert Carey; Sec, David C. Sanford; Treas., H. L. Marshall, Jr., Chmn.Green Com., V. P. Staub. Eight miles from New Milford, fifteen miles fromLitchfield, reached by auto. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—None.Sunday play is permitted; no caddies.

This is a summer course, open from May 15th to October 15th.

NORFOLK—NORFOLK DOWNS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1897. Holes—'). Length—2,118 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Miss M.

Eldridge (owner); Sec. and Treas., M. E. Snow; Chmn. Green Com., C. A.Spofford. Thirty-five miles from Hartford by railroad and auto. No limitto number of visitors. Visitors' charges~75c. a day, $3.50 a week, $7.50 amonth. Professional—None. No Sunday play permitted.

NOROTON—WEE BURN GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,080 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Lyn-ford M. Dickinson; V. Pres., Dr. Frederick G. Brathwaite and CampbellCarrington; Sec. and Treas., William J. Fleming, Jr., Darian; tChmn. GreenCom., Artemas Holmes. Two miles from city by trolley or train. No limit tonumber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week (two weeksis the limit). Professional—E. J. Killick. Sunday play is permitted; (U.S .all., Met., Conn.)

NORWICH—NORWICH GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—9. Length—i,008 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Joseph C. Worth; Sec, E. II. Baker, Jr.; Treas., Frank B. Lathrop; Chmn.Green Com., W. Austin. One and a half miles from city by trolley car. Nolimit to number of visitors. Visitors' Charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week.Professional—J. J. Horigan. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(Conn.)

OLD LYME—OLD I.V.ME COUNTRY CLUB.Li.slJ. 1918. Holes—b. Length -2,000 yds, Pres., Judge Walter C.

N'oyes; V. Pres., (lark G. Voorhees; Sec, J. Mont ford Schley, Jr., Lyme.Temporary members are welcome. Permanent members must beelected, Theclub is located in the (own of ()kl Lyme, near the Lyme and Black Hall rail-road station of the New Haven road. \ i.ulors' charges—75c. a day, $2.00 threedays, $4.00 one week, $10.00 one month.

PINE ORCHARD— I'INE ORCHARD CLUB.

Estd. about 1900. Holts—9. Length—About 3,100 yds. Grass greensPres., C. 11. Alvord; V. Pns., Dr. 1). J. Eggleston and W.'G. Bushnell; Sec,H. M. Whiting, Pine Orchard; Treas., F, T. Bradley; Chmn. Green Com., JohnMoran. Ten miles from New Haven by trolley or Shore Line Division N. Y.,\ . H. & H. R. R. Visitors must he introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.50 aday, $7.50 a week, $25.00 a month. Professional—Will have, but not yetengaged. Special rates for holidays and week ends. (Conn.)

CONNECTICUT 115

PUTNAM—PUTNAM COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., G. H.

Gilpatric; V. Pres., John G. Johnson; Sec, John B. Byrne; Treas., F. J.Daniels; Chmn. Green Com., E. C. Morse. One mile from city by trolley ormotor. No restriction as to number of visitors at present. Professional—None just now. Sunday play is permitted without caddies.

RIDGEFIELD—COUNTRY CLUB OF RIDGEFIELD.Holes—9. Length—About 2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres., John H.

Lynch; V. Pres., H. B. Anderson; Sec, George Doubleday; Treas., A. H.Wiggin; Chmn. Green Com., A. H. Wiggin. Fifty-four miles from New YorkCity via White Plains, Mt. Kisco, Bedford or N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R.Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—•William Rempel. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

SHARON—THE SHARON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—-9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Augustus Van Cortlandt; V. Pres., Lyman Rhoades; Sec. and Treas., WilliamW. Kelchner; Chmn. Green Com., Lyman Rhoades; Chmn. Tennis Com.,Edward T. Sawtell. Ninety-five miles from New York City. Visitorshave playing privilege by application to any member of the Board of Gover-nors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, 15.00a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—C. J. Barry. Sunday playing per-mitted by members only; no caddies.

SHELTON—HIGHLAND GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,244 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Harry J. Lugg; V. Pres., Thomas F. Brennan; Sec, George Stephen;Treas., W. A. S. Honan; Chmn. Green Com., Frank H. dates. Ten milesfrom New Haven, twelve miles from Bridgeport, one mile from Derby, threemiles from Ansonia, by train, trolley or auto. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—Thos. McCarrick. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available.

SOUND BEACH—SOUND BEACH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1904. Holes—9. Length—3,260 yds. Grass greens. Pr«., Mortimer B.

Foster; V. Pres., James \V. Brice; Sec, Percy I). Adams; Treas., Irving SmithChmn. Green Com., C. Alfred Wagner. Thirty-one miles from New YorkCity on N. Y., X. H. & H. R. R. Women permitted to play at all limesexcept Sunday mornings, Saturday afternoons. Not more than two guestsmay play at one time with a member. V'isitors' charges—SI.00 a day, exceptSaturdays, Sundays and holidays during July, August and September, $2.00;$7.00 a week, $12.00 l\v<> weeks, $20.00 "a month, Professional—FrankDoerble. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available, (C onn.)

STAFFORD SPRINGS—STAFFORD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—b. Length—1,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres., ('. E.

Brown; \'. Pres., A. I. Mitchell; Sec. and T/vtn,, II. E, Jones; Chmn. GranCom., William Park. Three-quarters ul a mile from city, reached by auto-mobile or walking. Visitors must be inlroudced. \'isilors' charges -50c.a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—Num.*. No Sunday play.


STAMFORD—HALLOWEEN PARK GOLF COURSE (SHIPPANPOINT) (MUNICIPAL).

Esld. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,146 yds. Grass greens. Pres., F.Sehavoir, M. D.; Sec, Wm. Hart; Chmn. Green Com., F. Schavoir, M. D.Five minutes from center by trolley. Use of course is free to residents ofStamford. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day.Professional—T. Bennets. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

STAMFORD—THE WEE BURN GOLF CLUB (N0R0T0N).Esld. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,080 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

L. M. Dickinson; V. Pres., Douglas L. Elliman and Harry W. Banks; Sec.and Treas., N. Hart Sherwood; Chmn. Green Com., D. T. Woodbury. Twomiles from city by trolley or train. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week (two weeks is the limit). Professional—E. J. Killick. Sunday play is permitted. (U. S. all., Met., Conn.)

STAMFORD—WOOD WAY COUNTRY CLUB (SPRINGDALE).This is a new organization, which is building an 18-hole golf course on the

former Woodway Farm at Springdale, Conn. The club has purchased onehundred acres of land, and is negotiating for more. The course is in processof construction, but will not be ready for play before 1918.

STRATFORD—WEATOGUE COUNTRY CLUB.Eskl. 1916. Holes—9, Length—3,156 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Arthur

E. Hayward; V. Pres., William W. Church; Sec, Lester E. Finch; Treas.,William R. Breetz; Chmn. Green Com,, Harold C. Goddard. Six miles fromBridgeport by trolley. Visitors have playing privilege on introduction.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Al Cuici. Sunday playing permit ted; caddies available.

TENYVILLE—HIGHLAND GOLF CLUB.Pres., S. L. Norton; V. Pres., W. A. Turner; Treas., J. M. Gilbert.

TORRINGTON—THE GREENWOODS COUNTRY CLUB.Esld, 1903. Holes -9. Length—2,162 yds. Grass greens. Pres., G, Q.

Porter; V. Pres., J. 11. Graham; Sec, Philip C. Hawley; Treas., JohnH. Scaton; Chmn. Green Com., Charles W. Davis. Seven miles from Tor-rington, three miles from Winstecl, reached by trolley. Members may invitea guest for one day without charge, but the same guest cannot receive clubprivileges oftencr than once a month. Women may play at any time. Visi-tors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week. Professional—None. Sunday play-ing permitted; no caddies.

WALLINGFORD—WALLIKGFORD COUNTRY CLUB, INC.Estd. 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,760 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Alfred G. Kintz; V. Pres., William S. Russell; Sec, Herbert 11. Walker;Treas., William J. l.um; Chmn. Green Com., S. B. Page. One-half mile fromWallingfordhy tro.lk.-y. No limit to number of non-resident visitors. Visitors'charts $1.00 a day, $3.00 a week. Professional—Kanu. Sunday play ispermitted. (Conn.)

CONNECTICUT 117

WASHINGTON—WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—9. Length—2,530 yds. Grass greens. Club man-

aged by committee appointed by members. Treas., F. H. Rossiter. Onemile from village, one-quarter mile from Wykeham Inn. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—Men; 50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $7.00 a month;women: 50c. a day, $1.50 a week, $4.00 a month. Professional—None.

WATERBURY—THE COUNTRY CLUB OF WATERBURY.Estd. 1908. Holes—18. Length—6,058 yds. Grass greens. Pres., I. P.

Kellogg; V. Pres., W. P. Bryan; Sec, S. P. Williams; Treas., M. T. Adams;Chmn. Green Com., B. P. Merriman. One mile from city by trolley. Visitorsmust be introduced by a member; guest unaccompanied by member notallowed on course Saturday afternoons and holidays. Visitors' charges—$1.00$1.50 a day, $5.00 a week. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. all., Conn.)

WATERTOWN—WATERTOWN GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—-2,005 yds. (Course will be lengthened

next year.) Grass greens. Pres., HarleyF. Roberts; Sec. and Treas., AndrewD. Mclntosh. Within five minutes walk of the village green. Visitors haveplaying privilege by card from any member. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted.

WESTBROOK—QUOTONSETT GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Walter H. Wilson; Treas., William O. Goodman; Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday. $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—Russell Stokes. Sundayplay is permitted and caddies are available. (Conn.)

WESTPORT—WESTPORT COUNTRY CLUB, INC.Estd. 1911, Holes—9. Length—2,825 yds. Grass greens. Pres,, F ; M.

Salmon; V. Pres., Angus MacDonall; Sec, Robert W. Fuller; Treas., W. F.Osborn; Chmn. Green Com., Horace Hurlbutt. Forty-five miles from NewYork by N. Y., N, H. &• H. K. R. No limit to number of visitors. Pro-fessional—Harry Carson. Sunday play is permitted,

WETHERSFIELD—WETHERSFIELD COUNTRY CLUB, INT.EstJ. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Philip A. Mason; V. Pres., James D. Wells, Alien R. Goodflle, John Wise andB. A. Hunt; Sec, Hubert D. Tracy; Treas., Albert C. Griswold; Chmn.Green Com., Stephen Morgan; Chmn. House ami Grounds Com., Russell B.Belden. Five miles from Hartford, reached by electric car or auto.

WINDSOR—THE WINDSOR GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes--1). Length—1,852 yds. Grass greens. Pns.,

Edgar D. Clark; V. Pres., William I'enn Mott; Sec. and Treas., J. E. Grim-shaw; Chmn. Green Com., Edwin Snelgrove. In Windsor. Six and one-halfmiles from Hartford, reached by electric or steam cars. Members are eachallowed four different visitors as guests in one month. Women may play atany time. Visitors' charges—50c. a week. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; no caddies.


WINSTED—GREEN WOODS COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,162 yds. Grass greens. Pres., G. Q.

Porter; V. Pres., J. H. Graham; Sec, P. C. Hawley; Treas., J. H. Seaton;Chmn. Green Com., Charles W. Davis. Two miles from VVinsted via trolleyline to Junction Park. Members may invite a guest for one day withoutcharge, but the same guest cannot receive club privileges oftener than once amonth. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00a week. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; no caddies.

WOODSTOCK—WOODSTOCK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Herbert W. Bowen; V. Pres., Dr. Frederick Grosvenor Goodridge; Treas.,Clarence W. Bowen; Chmn Executive Com., Dr. T. Morris Murray. InWoodstock, twenty-six miles south of Worcester, Mass., and thirty-six milesnorth of Norwich, Conn., on Norwich and Worcester turnpike. Visitors haveplaying privilege as guests of members. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—None.

DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON—WILMINGTON COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1901. Holes—18. Length—6,129 yds. Grass greens. Pres,,

Henry P. Scott; V. Pres., Joseph Bancroft, W. Poyntell Johnston and ElmerE. Mitchell; See., Francis deH. Janvier; Treas., Caleb M. Sheward; Chmn.Green Com., W.PoynteJl Johnston. About three miles from center of city, reach-ed by street cars. Visitors must be introduced. Professional—Wilfrid E.Reid (lT. S act., Mid.-Atl., Worn. Phila.)

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

GOLF CLUB.WASHINGTON — BAN'NOCKBURNECHO, MD>.

[GLES

EstJ, 1900. Holes—9 (now developing a new course of \H holes). Length—2,850 yd*. Grass greens. Pres., A. E. Fowler; V. Pres., Miss Alice B.Sanger; Sec,, and Treas, Miles Taylor; Chmn. Green Com., R.Hayes, Eightmile* from heart of city, on electric car line. Visitors' chagres—$1.00 a day.Professional— Richard Beat tic. if. S. all., Mid.-Atl., 1). C.)

WASHINGTON-CHEVY CHASE CLUB {CHEVY CHASE, AID.)

Estd. 1892. Holes—It. Length—6,485 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Alex. Britton; Sec, H. Prescott Gatley; Treas., Charles J. Bell; Chmn.Golj Com., John H. Clapp. Four miles from center of Washington, D. C,by trolley, half a mile from district lines at Chevy Chase, Md. Four guestcards may he in force at one time at request of one member. X'isitors' charges—$1.00 for eighteen holes, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, $2.00.Professional—Sons. (U. S. act., Mid.-Atl., D. C, Worn. East.)

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 119

WASHINGTON—COLUMBIACOUNTRY CLUB (CHEVYCHASEMD.).

Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,346 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Emmons S. Smith; V. Pres., Walter S. Harban; Sec, Arthur B. Shelton;Treas., John Poole; Chmn. Green Com., Walter S. Harban. Seven miles fromWashington, D. C , thirty-five minutes by trolley. Out-of-town guests mayplay at all times; local guests Mondays and Fridays. Visitors' charges-—$2.00a round Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holidays; $1.00 a day other days.Professional—Fred McLeod. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. act., Mid.-Atl., D. C.)

WASHINGTON—HALLIEWOOD GOLF AND HUNT CLUB(SEABROOK, MD.).

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,A. E. Randle; V. Pres., F. B. Hughes; Sec. and Treas., Paul Shuler; Chmn.Green Com., A. E. Randle. Nine miles from Washington, D. C , via Penn.R. R. to Seabrook, Md. station. No limit to number of visitors. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sun-day playing permitted; caddies available.

WASHINGTON, D. C—KIRKSIDE GOLF CLUB {CHEVYCHASE).

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,950 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H. L.Bissele; V. Pres., Newman Little; Sec, A. Coulter Wells, Union Trust Bldg.;Treas., Arthur H. Diebert; Chmn. Green Com., John L. Wirt; Chmn. TennisCom., Charles E. Bright; Chmn. House Com., w. M. Steuart. About threemiles from city, reached by automobile, Capital Traction Electric Line andGeorgetown & Tennallytown Electric R. R. Guests may not be introducedoftener than twice a month; guest cards issued to non-residents, for twoweeks, but not oftener than twice in any one year. Visitors' charges—25c.a day green fee. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. all., D. C.)

WASHINGTON—MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE (EASTPOTOMAC PARK).

Estd. 1917. Holes—18. Grass greens. Public course, in charge of Col.C. S. Ridley, U. S. A., Superintendent of Public Buildings and Grounds,Washington, D. C. Open to all visitors at all times, subject to permit fromSuperintendent. Women may play at any time. Professional—None yetengaged. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

WASHINGTON—TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,950 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Alex-ander Wolf; V. Pres., Harry M. Kaufman; Fin. Sec, Stanley H. Fischer;Treas., Herbert J. Rich; Chmn. Green Com., Morris Simon. In city limits,reached by Georgia Ave. street car. No limit to out-of-town visitors. Womenmay play every day including Sunday. \'isitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—Thomas Ryan. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.


WASHINGTON—WASHINGTON COUNTY GOLF AND COUN-TRY CLUB.

Estd 1901. Holes—9. Length—-2,839 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,B. F. Mevay, Jr.; V. Pres., Harry H. Linn; Sec. and Treas., A. L. Phillips;Chmn. Green Com., Charles L. Crawford. Three miles by trolley Pittsburgh,Washington. Visitors allowed to play at any time; privilege cards issued.Visitors charges—$5.00 a month. Professional—Thomas Gray. Sundayplay is permitted without caddies. (U. S. all., W. Pa.)

WASHINGTON, D. C—WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB (ROSSLYN, VA., R. F. D. No. 1.)

Estd. 1908. Holes—IS. Length—4,719 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Col.James A. Drain; V. Pres., A. Zappone; Sec., A. G. Rice, R.F.D.No. 1, Rosslyn,Va.; Treas., Charles Doing, Jr.; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. J. T. McClenahan.Four miles from city by automobile or electric car. Members may have twoguest cards (two weeks), in effect at one time. Distinguished visitors andvisitors for special occasions, invited by action of Directors. Visitors' charges—50c. except Mondays. Professional—W. O. Terry. (U. S. all., Mid-Atl., D. C.)

FLORIDA.

ATLANTIC BEACH—ATLANTIC BEACH COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Walter Mucklow; V. Pres., J. H. Crosby;Mucklow.

Sec. and Treas., J. A. Saegcr;Chmn. Green Com., Walter Mucklow. Eighteen miles from Jacksonville byroad and electric car. Xo limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—Joseph Roseman(winter); Ramsey Hunter (summer). (Sou.)

BARTOW—BARTOW GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1918. Holes—9. Length—3,080 yds. Pres., James F. Taylor;

Sec, George Seymour, Jr. A new nine-hole course is under construction.The full IN holes will he completed (luring the winter with a total length of0,100 yds. Visitors welcome at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$5.00 a week. $15.00 a month. Caddies available.

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS—BELLEAIR COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1897. Holes—Two courses, 18 holes each. Length—6,218 and 5,763

yds. Grass greens. Pres., Frank G. Jones; V. Pres., C. S. Krom; Sec. andTreas., V. B. Sherwood; Chmn. Green Com., II. J. Byrne. Operated inconnection with the Belleview Hotel. No limit to number of visitors. Visi-tors' charges—Members—Men—$1,00 a day, $6.00 a week, $15.00 a month,$30.00 a st-ason; women, $1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month, $15.00 aseason; Associate members—Men, $2.00 a day, $10.00 a week, $30.00 a month,$60.00 a season; women, $2.00 a clay, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month, $30.00 aseasm. Professionals—Alex Smith and George Smith. (U. S. all.)

FLORIDA 121

BOCA GRANDE—GULF SHORE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—3,080 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Burdette Loomis, Jr.; Treas., W. J. Gilligan; Chmn. Green Com., HarryA. Cowie. No limit to visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week,$15.00 a month, $25.00 a season.

BRADENTOWN—BRADENTOWN GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB (MUNICIPAL).

Esld. 1916. Holes—-9. Length—2,950 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Dr. H. Lee Chilson; V. Pres., John T. Campbell; Sec., F. A. Sutton; Treas.,Raymond B. Balis; Chmn. Green Com., E. N. Reasoner. Within corporatelimits, ten minutes' walk from business section. Visitors have privilege ofplaying by application to secretary. Women may play at any time exceptduring progress of match games. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a week,$8.00 a month, $20.00 per season. Professional—Harry P. Davies. Sundayplaying not yet ruled upon. (Fla.).

CLEARWATER—THE CLEARWATER GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Length—3,185 yds. Grass greens. Pres., James V. Davidson;

V. Pres., Sewell Ford; Sec. and Treas., L. C. Shepard. Three miles from busi-ness center, reached by auto. Visitors have playing privilege. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

COCOANUT GROVE—COCOANUT GROVE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914 (course now under construction. Holes—18 contemplated.

Length—5,685 yds. Grass greens. Pres., F. L. Church; V. Pres., E. A.Waddell; Sec. and Treas., K. A. Rotharmol; Chmn. Green Com., CharlesDe Garmo. Six miles from Miami by automobile. No limit to number ofvisitors.

DAYTONA—CLARENDON GOLF CLUB (SEABREEZE).Estd. 1906. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., E. L.

Potter; Sec. and Treas., C. J. Root; Chmn. Green Com., J. J. Armstrong.Reached by trolley and auto bus from Daytona. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $10.00 a week, $30.00 a month,$50.00 a season. Professional—A. J. Christie.

DELAND—COLLEGE ARMS GOLF CLUB.Holes—18. Length—5,570 yds. Grass greens. This course is owned

and controlled by the Hotel College Arms, Theo. C. Brooks, Mgr. Visitorswelcome. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—D. E. Miner. Sunday playingpermitted. (Fla.)

EUSTIS—OCKLAWAHA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,439 yds. Sand greens. Pres., W. R.

Smith. One mile from city by auto bus, No restriction to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day. Professional—John Ridley.


The golfer's first thoughtwhen winter comes Is thats t r e t ch of b lossoming,palm - fringed shore, 500miles along the East Coastof Florida—with its sunnyskies, blue seas, balmyperfumed air — and fine

pink of condition. Grassgolf coUrses, alwaysgreens and interesting hazards.

Five world-famous resorts, easily reached from any-where in America: St. Augustine, Ormond, PalmBeach, Miami, Nassau-Bahamas. Writefor information regarding 1920-21 champ-ionship tournaments in which the bestgolfers in the country will participate.

FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTEL CO.243 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK

FLORIDA 123

Always stop at the Flagler SystemHotels and be assured of everycomfort, perfect service, the bestcuisine, all sport privileges, andthe companionship of Florida'smost interesting guests.

ST. AUGUSTINEPonce de Leon, Robert Murray, Mgr.Alcazar, Wm. McAuliffe, Mgr.

ORMOND On-the-HalifaxThe Ormond, John W. Greene, Mir.

PALM BEACHRoyal Poinciana, H. E. Bemis, MgrBreakers, Leland Sterry. Mgr.

MIAMIRoyal Palm

Jos. P. Greaves, Mgr.

LONG KEYJ]Long Key Fishing

GampL. P. Schutt, Mgr.

KEY WESTCasa Marina

mudir construction open 1921;

NASSAU. BAHAMASThe Colonial

John W. Greene, Mgr.Royal Victoria

John W. Greene, Mgr.

FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTEL CO.243 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK


FLORENCE VILLA —FLORENCECOURSE.

VILLA HOTEL GOLF

Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—2,537 yds. Grass greens. Committee incharge, H. L. Shepler, E. T. Willson, A. deSchweinitz. On grounds of hotel.Visitors permitted. Rates—$1.50 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month,$30.00 a season. Professional—Winter season 1920: E. D. Van DeWater.Sunday play permitted; caddies available.

FORT MYERS—FORT MYERS GOLF AND YACHT CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—IS. Length—6,388 yds. Grass greens. Pret.,

Charles A. Stadler; V. Pres., H. E. Heitman; Sec, A. L. White; Treas., H. M.Kraemer; Chmn. Green Com., C. W. Shriver. Two and one-half miles fromcenter of Fort Myers, by auto, paved road. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—SIM a day, $5.00 a week, $18.00 a month, $30.00 a season.Professional—E. Killick. Caddies available. Sunday playing permitted;without caddies.

FRUITLAND PARK—FRUITLAND PARK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,150 yds. Sand greens (temporary;.

Club in process of organization; officers not yet elected. Located within townlimits. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—James G. Campbell. Sunday playia permitted; caddies available.

GREEN COVE SPRINGS—QUISISANA GOLF LINKS.Holes—9. Length—2,779 yds. Under the management of Quisisana

Hotel, Dr. J. W. Hodges, Treas. Four blocks from business center, within 'city limits. Visitors welcome. Visitors' charges—Not specified. Profes-sionals—Charles and Edward Bill. Sunday playing permitted; caddies avail-able.

HOBE SOUND—JUPITER ISLAND GOLF CLUB.EstJ. 1915. Holes—9, Length—-2,821 yds. Grass greens. The course,

adjoining The Island Inn, lies between Atlantic Ocean and Indian River.Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week,$15.00 a month, $30.00 a season. Professional—Joe Mitchell, Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

HOWEY—HOWEY GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Hotel course. Pres.,

\V. B. Howey. Visitors welcome. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, for thecoping season. Pro/raiona/—George A. O'Neil. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

JACKSONVILLE—FLORIDA COUNTRY CLUB. (ORTEGA)Esld. In present location about seven years. Holes—18. Length—6,591

yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. C. Burrowes; V. Pres., George J. Avent; Sec,C. G, Stricklend, Bi&bee Bldg.; Treas., C. B. Campbell; Chmn. Green Com.,J.H. McKinnon;Six miles from city by trolley or auto. Xo limit as to num-ber of visitors. Visitors' charges —$1.00 a day', $5.00 a week. Professional—Eugene K. McCarthy, (U. S. all., Sou. West.)

FLORIDA 125

KISSIMMEE—KISSIMMEE GOLF CLUB.Holes—9 (additional 9 holes to be laid out this coming winter). Length—

2,900 yds. Pres., L. A. Hamilton; V. Pres., H. A. Hunter; Sec. and Treas.,G. P. Garrett. One and one-half miles from business center, adjoining citylimits, brick road to less than one-quarter mile from club grounds. Visitorswelcome. Visitors'charges—50c. a day. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesobtainable on notice.

LAKELAND—LAKELAND GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Bstd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—5,742 yds. Grass greens, Pres.,

Bert E. Betts; V. Pres., George E. Southard; Sec, C. B. Antisdel; Treas.,C.M.Clayton; Chmn. Green Com., L. W. Cottman. Six miles from city byauto or jitney. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Pro-fessional—J. Robert McNulty. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

LAKE WALES—MOUNTAIN LAKE CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9 with second 9 under construction; Length—3,168

yds. Grass greens. Pres., E. T. Bedford; V, Pres., Frederick S. Ruth; Sec.and Treas., P. G. Travers; Chmn. Green Com., Robert S. Hincks. IClubhouseis one-quarter mile from station on club property, reached by auto from LakeWales. Visitors are permitted. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week,$10.00 a month. Professional—In winter months, C. W. Singleton. Sundayplay permitted; caddies available.

MAGNOLIA SPRINGS—MAGNOLIA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—1). Length—2,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., O. D-

Seavey; Sec. and Treas., A. Cierque; Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Weston.Club operated in connection with the Magnolia Springs Hotel. No limit tonumber of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 amonth, $10.00 a season. Professional—J. S. Nicoll.

MIAMI—MIAMI BEACH GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,088 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Thomas J. Pancoast; V. Pres., Carl G. Fisher; Sec. and Treas., Clifton A.Sawyer; Managing Sec, K. H. B. Davis. Three miles from city, accessibleby auto or auto bus. Women permitted to play mornings. No limit tonumber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $10.00 a week. Pro-fessional—Chas. D. Thorn. (Fla.)

MIAMI—ROYAL PALM GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Robert

W. Parsons; V. Pres., Joseph P. Greaves; Sec, W, J. Hodges, Treas.,G. L. Landis; Chmn. Green Com., Joseph P. Greaves. One and one-halfmiles from town by boat or auto. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a week, $7.50 a month, $12.50 a season. Profes-sional—Jack Davison.

NAPLES—NAPLES GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length-2,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Fred Mosteller; V. Pres., Frazer Bonnie; Sec. and Treas., Gould Smith;Chmn. Green Com., F, Bonnie. One-third mile from hotel; thirty-eight milesfrom Fort Myers. Playing privilege free to hotel quests. Women may playat any time. Professional—Tom I). Thompson. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.


OCALA—OCALA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,652 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

C. Camp; Sec. and Treas., Frank Drake; Chmn. Green Com., C. Camp,Three-quarters of a mile from business center. No limit to number of visi-tors. Visitors' charges—75c. a day, $3.50 a week, $10.00 a month. Pro-fessional—]. S. Pearson. Sunday play is permitted; no caddies.

ORLANDO—ORLANDO COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,390 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Seth

Woodruff; V. Pres., W. C. Essington; Sec. and Treas., H. M. Voorhis; Chmn.Green Com., James L. Giles. One and one-half miles from center of city byauto. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $6.00 a week, $20.00 a month, $35.00a season. Professional—D. K. Davidson. Sunday play is permitted; cad-dies available. (Fla.)

ORMOND BEACH—ORMOND BEACH CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—18. Length—6,017 yds. Grass greens. Operated

by Hotel Ormond. One-half mile from hotel. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day,$10.00 a week, $30.00 a month, $50.00 a season. Professional—William H. Potts.

PALM BEACH—PALM BEACH COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. (New Course.) Holes—18. Length—5,900 yds. Grass

greens. Sec., Howard M. Wing. Open to club members and their guests.Sunday playing permitted. Professional—Arthur H. Fenn.

PALM BEACH—PALM BEACH COUNTRY CLUB (ROYALPOIK'CIANA).

Estd. 1920. Holes—IS. Length—5,005 yds. Sand greens. See., HowardM. Wing. Open to club members and their guests. Sunday playing per-mitted. Professional—Arthur H. Fenn.

PALM BEACH—PALM BEACH GOLF CLUB.Holes—IS. Length—3,100 yds. Sand greens. Pres., H. E. Bemis.

Course adjoins Breakers and Poinciana Hotels. Visitors have unlimitedplaying privileges. No Sunday playing permitted. Professional—H. H,Fenn.

PENSACOLA—PENSACOLA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1902. Haiti—9 (additional 9 holes being laid out), Length—At

present, 2,638 yds. Grass greens. Pres., I. H, Aiken; V, Pros., wilmerHayward; Sec. and Treat., \V. M. McClellan; Chmn. Green Com., EllisKnowles. Two and a half miles from city by motor and electric cars, Nolimit to number of visitors. Visitors' charge's—$1.00 a day, $2.50 a week,$8.00 a month. Professional—John Dingwall. (U, S. all.)

ROCKLEDGE—ROCKLEDGE GOLF CLUB.Estd. im. Holes—9. Length—-2,700 yds. Sand greens. Sec.,

K. L. Bradin. Within walking distance of town. Women permitted to playat all times except Saturdays and Sundays. Golf course is especially for useof visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week, $20.00 a season.Professional—William lint wist le.

FLORIDA 127

ST. AUGUSTINE—ST. AUGUSTINE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Louis

J. Hopkins; Sec., Treas. and Chmn. Green Com., William A. Knight. Locatedin city. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Sun-day play is permitted; caddies available.

ST. AUGUSTINE—ST. AUGUSTINE GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1895. Holes—9. Length—2,490 yds. Clay with oiled sand greens,

Pres., Louis R. McLain; V. Pres., R. Norris Williams; Sec, E. A. Sumner.Treas., Arnold Goldy; Chmn. Green Com., L. J. Hopkins. In center of city.No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00a week;SI 5.00 a month, $25.00 a season.

ST. AUGUSTINE—ST. AUGUSTINE LINKS.Holes—18. Length—6,288 yds. Grass greens. Mgr., Alex. Lightfoot;

Sec, H. E. Bemis. All visitors welcome. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $10.00 a week, $30.00 a month, $50.00 a season.Professional—Herbert Strong. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

ST. PETERSBURG—ST. PETERSBURG GOLF CLUB.(D AVISTA).

Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,080 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,A. F. Lang; V. Pres., H. Walter Fuller; Sec. and Treas., John D. Harris;Chmn. Green Com., H. R. Frazee. Six miles from business center, reached bytrolley car and brick boulevard. No limit to number of visitors. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $20.00 a month.Professional—C. A. Smith. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available

SEBRING—SEBRING GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Course

owned by Kenilworth Lodge Co. Pres., Charles L. F. Wieber; V. Pres.,Roland T. Meacham; Sec, John P. Witt. Professional—Harry Rees.

TALLAHASEE—TALLAHASSEE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9 (9 more being constructed). Length—9 holes,

3,020 yds; 18 holes, 6,050 yds. Sand greens. Pres., L. M. Lively; V. Pres.,F. B. Winthrop; Sec. and Treas., J. H. McDaniel; Chmn. Green Com., GeorgeB, Perkins. One-quarter mile from State Capitol building. Ten minuteswalk from leading hotel. Good hard clay road. All visitors holding cardsfrom home clubs are welcome. Women may play at any time. V isitars'charges—(For 9 holes now open) 50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month,$10.00 a season; (for 18 holes when opened), $1.00 a day. Professional—Tom Bucknall. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

TAMPA—BARTOW GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Length—6,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres., James F, Taylor;

Sec, George Seymour, Jr. $1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month.Caddies available.


TAMPA—PALMA CEIA GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,455 yds. Par 74. GrassPres., Dr. J. Brown Wallace; V. Pres., James L. Lawrence; Sec,Prince; Treas., James F. Taylor; Ass't Sec, Clarence E. Holtzinger;Green Com., James T. Swarm.- Three miles from business centerthree-eighths of a mile from city limits; reached by trolley or auto,permitted to play to capacity of links. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,week, $15.00 a month. Professional—Henry F. Bolesta. Sundaypermitted; caddies available.

TAMPA—ROCKY POINT GOLF CLUB.

Holes—18. Length—5,715 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. W. Perkins;V. Pres., W. A. Bonacker; Sec, L. P. Dickie, Box 407; Treas., C. E. Ball; Chmn.Green Com., Hugh C. Macfarlane. Seven miles from city by bus or auto.No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week,$15.00 a month. Professional—Jas. K. Thompson. Sunday play permitted;caddies available.

greens.R. M.Chmn.

of city;Visitors$5.00 aplay is

TARPON SPRINGS—TARPON SPRINGS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Grass greens. Grass tees.

Pres., E. V. Hawkins; Sec. and Treas., R. D. Alworth. One mile from TarponInn by jitney. Women permitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Richard Clarkson.

USEPPA ISLAND—USEPPA GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1915. Hales—9. Length—2,150 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Bar-ron G- Collier; V. Pres., S. T. Carries; Sec. and Treas., John Law Kerr. Nolimit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week,$15.00 a month. Professional—Earl Dean. Sunday play is permitted; cad-dies available.

Operated in connection with Tarpon Inn, Uacppa Island, Fla.

VALRICA—VALRICA GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1916. Holes—.9 completed; will have 18. Length— (9 holes)

3,200 yds, Pn'S., S. R. Van San); V. Pres., A. J. Adamson; Sec.-Tieas ,\\. F. Miller. Course located in Valrica, thirteen miles from Tampa,reached by trolley and Seaboard Air Line Railway. Visitors welcome.Playing rules and fees not yet decided upon. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.

WINTER PARK—WINTER PARK COUNTRY CLUB.EstJ. 1915. Holes -grass green*, 18, sand greens, 9. Length—6,132 and

2,2<>1 yd* respectively. Pres., Charles II. Morse; V. Pres., Edward W.Packard; Sec, 11. \V. Itanium; Trias,, V. \Y. Shepherd; Chmn. Green Com.,Edward \ \ . Packard. Privileges of Golf Course open to hotel guests andresidents (if the tmvn, <m payment of visitors' playing charges. Visitors'charges—$IM a flay <>r $25.00 for the Winter season. Professional—VowI.. George.

GEORGIA 129

GEORGIA.

ALBANY—KINCHAFRONEE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,770 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

S. B. Brewer; V. Pres., T. Melone; Sec, Joe Hunter; Treas., Hunt Smith;Chmn. Green Com., George S. Whittlesey. Two miles from town, reached byauto. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Pro-fessional—Joe Hunter. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

ATHENS—CLOVERHURST COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—18. Length—5,671 yds. Sand greens. Pres., E. R.

Hodgson; V. Pres., J. F. Tibbetts; Sec. and Treas., W. E). Hooper; Chmn.Green Com., W. O. Payne. One-quarter mile from city car line. Visitors mustbe introduced. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Vacant. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (Sou., Ga.)

ATLANTA—ANSLEY PARK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—-2.528 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Frank

II. Reynolds; V. Pres., Charles H. Strong, Jr.; Sec. and Treas., John Gilmore;Chmn. Green Com., A. A. Doonan. Three and one-half miles from city bystreet car. Women permitted to play at all times except Saturday afternoonsand Sundays. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—50c. a day.Professional—Charles Gray. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available(Sou.)

ATLANTA—ATLANTA ATHLETIC CLUB.Estd. 1902 (Golf Dept.) Holes—18. Length—6,464 yds. Grass greens.

Pres., Scott Hudson; V. Pres., Henry C. Heinz; Sec. and Treas., W, P.Felker; Chmn. Green Com., Scott Hudson. Six miles by trolley and lautodrive. Women permitted to play except on Saturday afternoons, .Sundaysand holidays. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday. Professional—Willie Ogg. Sunday play permitted; caddies available(U. S. act., Sou., West.)

ATLANTA—CAPITAL CITY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,018 yds. Grass greens. Pres., John

S. Cohen; V. Pres., W. S. Atkinson; Sec. and Treas., Edward R. Austin;Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Caldwell. Nine miles from city by electric car.Visitors must be introduced. Professional—James McKenzie. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Sou., Worn. Sou.*

ATLANTA—DRUID HILLS GOLF CLUB,Estd. 1913. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H. M,

Atkinson; V, Pres., J. Carroll Payne; Sec. and Treas., Frank Adair; Chmn.Green Com., G. W. Adair. Four and one-half miles from city, reached byten-minute schedule street car. Visitors must have card from member orsecretary. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—J. D. Edgar. (U. S. act., Sou.)

The course was originally cut through thick woods and is rolling in character.


ATLANTA-INGLESIDE COUNTRY CLUB (1NGLES1DE.)Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length yds. greens. Pres., L.

Haas; Fin. Sec, S. Freitag; Chmn. Green Com., W. V. Kingdon. Eightmiles from city, reached by street car line. One guest may be introduced byeach member. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday, $3.00 a week, $25.00 a year. Professional—John E. Rogers. Sundayplay permitted; caddies available.

ATLANTIC—PIEDMONT PARK.Golf Course under construction. Holes—9.

AUGUSTA—COUNTRY CLUB OF AUGUSTA {BON AIR).Estd. 1902. Holes—Two courses, 18 holes each. Length—Hill course

6,201 yds., Lake course 5,833 yds. Sand greens. Pres., W. H. Harison, Jr;V. Pres., George R. Stearns; Sec. and Treas., M. G. Ridgely; Chmn. GreenCom.. George R. Stearns. Three miles from city by electric car line. Visitors'charges—$2.00 a day, $8.00 a week, $25.00 a month, $40.00 a season. Pro-fessional—David Ogilvie. (U. S. all., Sou., Ga.)

AUGUSTA—HAMPTON TERRACE HOTEL CLUB.Esld. 1908. Holes—18. Length—-6,142 yds. Sand Greens. Treas.,

C. A. Wood. Two miles from city by electric car. Two hundred visitorspermitted to play. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $20.00 aseason. Professional—J. R. Englis.

BRUNSWICK—BRUNSWICK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,555 yds. Sand and grass greens.

Pres., R. L. Phillips; V. Pres., A. Fendig; Sec. and Treas., William M. Dun-wody; Chmn. Green Com., F. H. Mallard. One-quarter of a mile fromcity by street car. Xo limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. aday, $2.50 a week, $5.00 a month, Professional—W, H. Lundberg. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (Sou.)

BRUNSWICK—JEKYL ISLAM) CLUB.HJUS—9. Length—2.84S yds. Sand greens. Pres., E. S. Harkness;

V. Ptys., R. S. Bruwster; Sec, E. L. Pruyn. Professional—Karl Keffer.Sunday playing permitted; cuddies available.

This is a private course on an island off the coast of Georgia for membersand guests only.

COLUMBUS--OH'NT RY CLUB OF COLUMBUS.E.std. l*>10. Holes—9 at present, i) more under construction.

roars,- h,2M yds. C.IMSS greens, Pres., C, M. Woolfolk; V. Pres,Morton; iS\v, and Treas., Ikirsclmll Andrews; Chmn. Green Coin., MarshallMorton. 1 \vu and one-half miles from cily, street car within one-quarter mileof club, ten minutes by automobile. Xo limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, Professional -In winter season. (Sou., Ga.)

DALTON DALTOX COUNTRY CLUB.End. 1917. }hUs—f. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Paul

IS. Kite; \ • /VIA., Horace J. Smith; Sec, and Treas., Henry B. Farrar; Chmn.Green Com., 11, ].. Smith, The course is one- and one-half miles from I hecenter ol the city, on ilie Dixie Highway, has no limit to number of visitors;Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None.

Length—Mhll

GEORGIA 131

MACON—IDLE-HOUR COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1890 as Log Cabin Club, changed name 1913. Holes—Old course 9,new course 18. Length—Old course 3,100 yds., new course 6,400 yds. Grassgreens. Pres., Emory Winship; V. Pres., Guy E. Paine; Sec, Treas. andMgr., James Francis; Chmn. Green Com., John M. Cutler. Five miles fromcity by street car and automobile; thirty minute schedule. No limit to num-ber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month.Professional—Robert Cunningham. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (Sou., Ga.)

MARIETTA—MARIETTA GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., M. L.McNeel; V. Pres., A. V. Cortelyou; Sec, W. C. Carriker; Treas., D. R. Little,Chmn Green Com., G. E. Daniel. One mile from center by auto. Twentymiles from Atlanta by electric car. Visitors have playing privilege by applica-tion to the secretary. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c.a day. Professional—None at present. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable.

Nine-hole course for women, 1,200 yds. under construction.

NEWMAN—NEWMAN COUNTRY CLUB.

Golf Course under construction. (3,100) yds. Holes—9.

NEWNAN—NEWNAN GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—1,900 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,Garland M. Jones; V. Pres., Xone; Sec. and Treas., T. S. I'arrott; Chmn.Green Com., Garland M. Jones. One-half mile from business center, walk ordrive. Visitors have playing privilege by introduction and obtaining visitorscard. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$3.00 a month.Professional—None. Sunday playing not permitted. (Ga.)

QUITMAN—QUITMAN COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. greens. Pres., J. R.McMichael; V. Pres., R. J. Faircloth: Ac. and Treas., A. L. Tidwell; Chmn.Green Com., L. W. Branch. One and one-half miles from center by auto.Visitors recommended by members are accorded playing privileges on appli-cation to the president or the secretary. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—Not fixed; reasonable. Professional—Kane, Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

P A R T R I D G E INN, AUGUSTA, GA.OPEN NOVEMBER TO MAY M. w. PARTRIDGE

All rooms with bath. Suites with private verandas. Sun parlor and open loungeon roof. Steam heat, electric elevator, white service. The Country Club two 18-holegolf courses nearby. Finest golf in the South, A hotel for those desiring the best.Suites with sleeping porches. Booklet on request.

New York Oifice: S West 40th Street. Phone; Vanderbilt 229C.


ROME—COOSA COUNTRY CLUB.

Ettd 1910. Holes—9. Length—3,263 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. M.Gammon- V Pres., J. B. Sullivan; Sec, F. R. Maddox; Treas., H. E. Kelley;Chmn Green Com., P. M. Nixon. One-half mile from town by street car.Number of guests unlimited. Women may play at any time. Visitorscharge*—$5.00 a month for transient membership. Professional—None atpresent. Sunday playing permitted. (U. S. all., Sou., Ga., Worn. Sou.)

SAVANNAH—THE SAVANNAH GOLF CLUB.EM 1899. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Sand and grass greens.

Pres., J. C. Nash; V. Pres., David Laird; Sec, M. B. Nichols; Treas., L. M.Williams. One mile from city by trolley. Also Tennis Courts. No limit tonumber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 amonth. Professional—James Floyd. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. all., Sou., Ga.)

THOMASVILLE—GLEN ARVEN COUNTRY CLUB.

End. 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,415 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,C. W. Hudson; V. Pres., J. B. Jemison; Sec, John Watt; Treas., J. W.Turner; Chmn. Green Com., R. G. Mays. Two miles from city, public autoservice. No limit to number of visitors. No restrictions on women playingexcept in crowded winter season. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 aweek, $15.00 a month, $30.00 a season. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

IDAHO.

BOISE-BOISE COUNTRY CLUB.

EstJ. 1916. Holes—9 in service; 9 more being laid out. Length—9holes, 3,244 yds; 18 holes, 6,323 yds. Grass greens. Pres., L. W. Ensign;V. Pres., E. S. Chadwiek; Sic, I'.' B. Carter; Treas., N. E. Brasie; Chmn.Green Com., E. S. Chadwick, Four miles west of city, reached by street caror auto. Projessional—George Carney. Sunday playing will be permittedand caddies available.

BOISE—BOISE GOLF CLUB.

Est.t. 1914. Holes—9. Length— 2,715 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,II. A. Lawson; Sec. and Treas., \Y. G. Schmelzel; Chmn. Green Com., A. I..'K.ihl. Adjoining city limits, reached by street car. Visitors' have- playingprivilege on invitation of member. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges— None at present time-. Professional—None. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available. ' " "

LEWISTON—LEWISTON GOLF CLUB.

Pres., Frank Thompson; Sec, Alex Kasberg.

ILLINOIS 133

ILLINOIS.

ALTON—ROCK SPRING COUNTRY CLUB (ROCK SPRINGPARK).

Holes—9. Length—65 acres. Pres., George S. Milnor; V. Pres., W. E.Levis; Sec. and Treas., H. B. Mathews, Jr., care of Mississippi Lime & Mat'lCo., Both Bldg., Alton.

AURORA—AURORA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914-1915. Holes—-18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

John W. Hunt; V. Pres., S. E. Miller; Sec. and Treas., R. H. Colby; C/unn.Green Com., S. E. Miller. Two miles from city by trolley to within half amile. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 for two weeks, $10.00 a month.Professional—Spencer Meister.

BLOOMINGTON—BLOOMINGTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—3,195 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Horace A. Soper; V. Pres., Fred B. Capen; Sec, T. Fitch Harwood; Treas.,Homer C. Wagner; Chmn. Green Com., Sain Welty. One mile east fromCourt House via Front and Vale Street car to Towanda Avenue, then walkone-quarter mile north. Visitors have playing privilege on presentation ofmembership card in home club and application to Steward. Women mayplay at any time except Sunday mornings. Visitors' charges—None. Pro-fessional—F. C. Williams. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(Cent., 111.)

BUSHNELL—BUSHNELL GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Thos.

H. Wheeler; V. Pres., J. W. Frisbee; Sec, Geo. V. Helfrich; Treas., B. H.Alexander; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. C. E. Thomas. One-half mile from cityby auto. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—-None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permittedcaddies available.

CANTON—CANTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. D. Plattenburg; V. Pres., G. M. Beam; Sec, G. W. Smith; Treas,, E. A.Heald. One and one-quarter miles from city by Interurban, also reached byauto. Visitors' charges—Greens fee of 50c. a day except to members of thoseclubs who extend to members of ihe Canton Country Club, the privilege oftheir courses without charge. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(West.)

CHAMPAIGN—CHAMPAIGN COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB./-/0;e , i_9. G r a s s greens. Pres., R. D. Bui'nham; V. Pres., Dr. Cleaver

Bennett; Sec, L. F. Tiley; Treas., G, H. Baker; Chmn. Green Com.. H. L.Gill. Professional—James Conovan. (West., Cent, 111.)


CHICAGO-AUSTIN GOLF CLUB (AUSTIN).

Estd 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,427 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Dr U G Windell; V. Pres., F. J. McDonough; Sec., G. L. G. Williams;Tr'eas L D Castle; Ckmn. Green Com., John T. Samuels. Eight miles fromcity via Chicago & Oak Park Elevated, and Madison Street surface cars.Public course, all visitors welcome. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (P.P.)

CHICAGO-BELMONT GOLF CLUB. (DOURIERS GROVE.)

Pres., Carl Heinzen; V. Pres., E. L. Essley; Sec. and Treas., Owen H-Fleming, 202 S. State Street, Chicago, 111.

CHICAGO—THE BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1907. Holes—18. Length—6,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,G. J. L. Janes; V. Pres., W. L. Sharp; Sec. and Treas., Schuyler Schollen-berger, 102 So. Market Street; Chmn. Green Com., Beecher Starbird.Thirteen miles from city by Rock Island R. R. and automobile. Womenpermitted to play Wednesdays, Saturday mornings and part of Sundays.Three guests may play with each member. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$2.00 on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Ralph Healy.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., West., Worn. West.,Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—BOB-O'-LINK GOLF CLUB (HIGHLAND PARK).

Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J. E. Harding; V. Pres., Clark L. Poole; Sec, A. K. Bodholdt, 125 W. MonroeStreet, Chicago; Treas., C. X, Kimball; Chmn. Green Com., W. A. Alexander.Twenty-two miles from Chicago on C. & N. YV. Ry. Xo limit to number ofvisitors. Women may play at any time except Saturday afternoons andholidays. Visitors' charges—Not specified. Professional—George Norman.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (I'. S., West., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO-CALL"MET COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1901. Holes—27. Length—9,529 yds. Grass greens. Pres., F. L.Fake; V, Pres., Vernon W. Foster; Sec., F. E. Bell; Treas., Richard O'Hara;Chmn. Green Com., DeWilt C. Wing. Twenty-two miles from city on IllinoisCentral R. R. Calumet station. \ isitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 onSaturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Arthur Fovargue. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., West., Chi. Dist.)

j

jI

Caddie says ' •"To really enjoy your game of golf—take along with you the DUNLOPVAC. You can rely upon it ."

ILLINOIS 135

CHICAGO—CHICAGO GOLF CLUB (WHEATON).Estd. 1S93. Holes—18. Length—6,485-6,540 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Frank 0. Wetmore; V. Pres., John M. Sellers; Sec, W. H. Lyford; Treas.,W. G. McCluer. Chmn. Green Com., John M. Sellers. Twenty-five milesfrom Chicago, C. & N. W. Ry. and C. E. & A. Ry. Members may introduceone guest at a time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Alex.Duncan. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

CHICAGO—EDGEBROOK COUNTRY CLUB.Estcl. 1909. Holes—9. Length—-2,445 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. T.

McAndrews; V. Pres., Fred Vullmahn; Sec, Horace J. Mellum; Treas.,David C. Babcock; Chmn. Green Com., H. P. Uhlemann. Eleven miles fromcity by C. M. & St. P. Ry. or Milwaukee Avenue street car. Women permittedto play all times except Saturdays from 1 to 5 p. m. Visitors must be intro-duced. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $1.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

CHICAGO—EDGEWATER GOLF CLUB.Esid. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,230 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

G. M. McConnell; V. Pres., H. N. Hosick; Sec. and Treas., Frank R. Elliott;Chmn. Green Com., Stephen Miniter. Inside city limits, about ten miles frombusiness district; auto via Sheriden Road and Pratt Boulevard, C. & N. W.R. R. to Rogers Park Station, street car or elevated. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Bert Krogstad.

CHICAGO—EDGEWOOD GOLF CLUB (LA GRANGE).Estd. 1912. Holes—IS. Length—5,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. E.

Parks; V. Pres., C. W. Ostrander; Sec, Charles M. Dolan; Treas., A, N.Sanquist; Chmn. Green Com., II. H. Mitchell. Guest fees—50c. week days,$1.00 Saturday and Sunday.

CHICAGO—ELMHURST GOLF CLUB {ELMHURST).Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,155 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George E. Challacombe; V. Pres., Charles S. Williston; Sec, Paul Albert;Treas., A. E. Nelson; Chmn. Green Com., Charles S. Williston. Fifteen milesfrom Chicago on the C. & N, \V, R. R. and Aurora, Elgin & Chicago electricline. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, lunger periods decided by directors.

Course located within city limits, and within easy walking distance oftrains. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all,, West.)

CHICAGO—EVANSTON GOLF CLUB [EVAXSTOX).Estd. 1899. Holes—IS. Length—6,464 yds. Grass greens. Pres., \Y. R.

Lane; V. Pres., M, K. Northam; Sec, J. H. Cavender; Treas., F. J. Scheiden-helm; Chmn. Green Com., M, K. Northam. Situated in Niles Center, two andone-half miles west of Evanston, on Dempster Si. Twelve miles from ChicagoC. & N. W. R. R., Elevated R. R. Special Motor bus to Club House from R. R.station. Resident visitors limited to privilege of course once in four weeks;no limit as to number of such visitors; non-resident visitors entitled to twoweeks' guest cards at one time which can be renewed on approval of directors.Visitors' charges—Golf—$1.50 week days, $2.00 Sundays and holidays.Country Club Sports—50c. a day. Professional—Lawrence B, Ayton.


CHICAGO—EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB (HIGHLAND PARK)End 1896. Holes—18. Length—6,308 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Tom

R Wyles; V. Pres., Ralph A. Bard; Sec. and Treas., W. Bradshaw Egan,111 W Monroe Street; Chmn. Green Com., Walter E. Egan. Twenty-threemiks from Chicago via C. & N. W. R. R. Visitors must be introduced.Visitors' charges—flM a day. Professional—Jack Croke. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., West., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO-FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB (FLOSSMOOR).Estd. 1898. Two courses, 18 holes, 6,402 yds.; 9 holes, 3,023 yds. Grass

greens. Pres., Charles 0. Goss; V. Pres., Byron V. Kanaley; Sec, F. P.Wood; Treas., W. J. Evans, Jr.; Chmn. Green Com., C. F. Thompson.Twenty-four miles from Chicago on Illinois Central R. R. Professional—Harry Collis. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act.,West., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—GARFIELD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

M.W. Moreau; V. Pres., J. C. Piety; Sec, W. C. O'Heron; Treas., E. Walker;Chmn. Green Com., J. C. Piety. Five miles from center of city, by MadisonStreet car or Metropolitan Elevated. Public course, open to all players.Professional—James McNamara. (West., P. P.)

CHICAGO—GLEN OAK COUNTRY CLUB (WHEATON).Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,625 yds. Grass greens. Pres., John

S. Wayman; V. Pres., Edward Andrew; Sec, R. E. Doonan; Treas., A. J.Mussleman. Chmn. Green Com., Howard J. Gilson. Twenty-two milesfrom Chicago by C. & X. VV. Ry. or A. E. & C. R. R. Women permitted toplay except Saturdays and after 2.30 p. m. Sundays and holidays. No limit tonumber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays. Professional—D. B. Mclntosh. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (U. S. all., West., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—GLEN VIEW CLUB (GOLF STATIOS').Estd. 1897. Holes—18. Length—6,178 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,.

Harrison B. Riley; \.Pres., Frederic W. Upham; Sec, George F. Henneberry;Treas., Arthur Bentley; Chmn. Green Com., Louis A. Ferguson. Twelvemiles from Chicago, on C. M. & St. P. Ry. Two guests may play with eachmember, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. \ 'isitors' charges—$1.00 a day or$5.00 a week for quests not residing within fifty miles of Chicago. Profes-sional— Jock Hutchinson. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available(U. S. act., West., Worn. West., Chi. Dist.)

<

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ILLINOIS 137

CHICAGO—GRAND BEACH FAMILY GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB (GRAND BEACH).

Sec, Geo. H. Ely; Chmn. Green Com., Floyd R. Perkins. Professional-ized McLaren. Caddie Master—Daniel St. John Gough.

CHICAGO—HARLEM GOLF CLUB (FOREST PARK).Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—5,985 yds. Grass greens. No officers;

is a semi-public course owned by the John Condon Estate and is over the oldHarlem race track and additional grounds. About nine miles from city onGarfield Park Elevated or 12th Street car. Women are permitted to play atall times. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day. Professional—Maurice L. WellsSunday playing permitted; caddies available.

CHICAGO—HINSDALE GOLF CLUB. (CLARENDON HILLS).Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—6,072 yds. (being lengthened). Grass,

greens. Pres., H. V. Keane; V.Pres., George R.Wilson; Sec, A. E. Cleaves.Treas., E. W. Welles; Chmn. Green Com., George T. May, Jr. Eighteenmiles from Chicago by Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R. Women per-mitted to play daily, except Saturday afternoons and holidays. Visitors'charges—$2.00 a day. Professional—Alfred G. Hackbarth. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—IDLEWILD COUNTRY CLUB (FLOSSMOOR),Estd. 1908. Holes—18. Length—6,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., M. M.

Rothschild; V. Pres., M. L. Livingston; Sec, M. M. Oppenheimer; Treas.,Max Mayer; Chmn. Green Com., S. Kunstadter. Twenty-four miles fromChicago by Illinois Central Railroad. A visitor may be introduced threetimes during a season by a member; there is no limit to the number. Visitors'charges—$2.00 for each visitor. Professional—A. Naylor. (U. S. act.,Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—INDIAN HILL CLUB. (WINNETKA)Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—About 6,300 yds. Grass greens. pres.,

John Stuart; V. Pres., K. II. Scott and R. H. Ripley; Sec, John Harding;Treas., Mancel Clarke; Chmn Green Com., A. E. McCordic. About seventeenmiles from city; reached by Chicago & Northwestern R. R.; and Northwest-ern Elevated and Milwaukee Electric. Visitors' charges—$2.50 a day.Professional—Joe McMoran. (U. S. all., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—JACKSON PARK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—IS. Length—5,572 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,T. J.

Monahan; V. Pres., J. Pratt and J. Mather; Sec, J. McKeown; Ireas., S. L.Scott; Chmn. Green Com., W. Allen. Eight miles from centre of city, byIllinois Central Railroad, street and elevated car. It is a public course.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—R. W. Bowker. (U. S. all., P. P.,Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—LA GRANGE COUNTRY CLUB (LA GRANGE).Estd. New course 1913. Completely remodeled and new hazards put in

in 1916. Holes—IS. Length—6,270 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. W.Speer; V. Pres., R. H. Kidston; Sec, William E. Godso, 1813 Harris TrustBldg.; Treas., F. W. Pendexter; Chmn. Green Com., A. R. Johnston. Fourteen


miles from Chicago, C. B. & Q. R. R. (club house less than one-quarter milefrom village limits). Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day or fraction thereof.Professional—J. F. Carberry. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.( U S . all., Chi. Dial. W. E. A.)

CHICAGO-LAKE SHORE COUNTRY CLUB) GLENCOE).Esld 1908. Holes—18. Length—5,280 yds. Grass greens. Pres.

Louis Eckstein; V. Pres., Moise Dreyfus; Sec, Hugo Sonnenschein; Treat.Alfred S. Alschuler; Chmn. Green Com., Carl A. Stonehill. Twenty-onemiles from Chicago, reached by N. W. R. R., or by auto on Sheridan Road.No member can have more than six guests at one time without consent ofCommittee. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None.Professional—Mr. Pearson. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—LINCOLN PARK GOLF CLUB (MUNICIPAL).Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,037 yds. Grass Greens. Pres., T. O.

Wallace; V. Pres., E. J. Buchan and R. K. Preston; Sec, Frank P. Holman;Treas., Henry R. Harries; Chmn. Green Com., Frank P. Holman. Two milesfrom city via Broadway or Clark and Devon Avenue cars. No limit to numberof visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—No fee.Professional—None at present. Sunday playing permitted; caddies avail-able. (West., P. P.)

CHICAGO—MIDLOTHIAN COUNTRY CLUB (BLUE ISLAND).Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—6,450 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Frank B. Stone; V. Pres., Fred A. Poor; Sec, John H. Merrell; Treas.,Edward F. Bryant; Chmn. Green Com., David Evans. |Twenty-two milesfrom city by Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y. Visitors have privilegeof playing by invitation only. V 'isitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdaysand holidays. Professional—George Turnbull. (I*. S., act., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—XORTH SHORE GOLF CLUB (KENILVVRTH).

EstJ. 1908. Holes—9. Length—2,931 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,John K. Cochran; \ . Pres., Frank K. Cheescman; Sec, Frank H. Cornell;Treas., Fred A. Smith: Vhmn. Green Com., James T. Byrnes. Fourteen milesfrom Chicago by C. <S: N. \V. R. R. to KeniKvorth Station, Kenilworth.Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdaysami Sundays. Professional—George Carney. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (West.)

Jhe Caddie says

"In addition to their excellent playingqualities DUNLOP VAC give bettervalue on account of their durability."

ILLINOIS 139

CHICAGO—OLD ELM CLUB (FORT SHERIDAN).

Esld. 1913. Motes—18. Length—6,305 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Edward F. Carey; V. Pres., Benjamin H. Marshall; Sec, Charles W. Folds;Treas., Charles T. Boynton; Chmn. Green Com., W. A. Alexander. Twenty-eight miles from Chicago by Chicago & Northwestern Railway. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—Stewart Gardner. (U. S. act., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—OLYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY CLUB.

Holes—18. Sec, J. A. Carter, 1616 Monadnock Block.

CHICAGO—ONWENTSIA CLUB (LAKE FOREST).

Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—6,570 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Wallace C. Winter; V. Pres., Charles T. Atkinson and O. E. Babcock; Sec,Uri B. Grannis; Treas., T. E. Donnelley; Chmn. Green Com., Scott Durand.Thirty miles from Chicago on C. & N. W. Ry. Visitors must be introduced.Women permitted to play every day except Saturday afternoons and holidays.Visitors' charges—None. Professionals—Willie Hunter and Wm. Marshall.Sunday morning play not permitted. Mgr., E. G. Lee.

CHICAGO—PARK RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB (PARK RIDGE).

Estd. 1906. Holes—18, Length—6,400 yds. Pres., Walter J. Raymer;V. Pres., Wm. H. Colman; Sec, Wm. R. Bowes; Treas., Wm. H. Schmidt.Thirteen miles from Chicago via C. & N. W. Ry. to Park Ridge. Womenpermitted to play daily except Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holidays.Each member may introduce two visitors at a time. Visitors' charges—$1.50a day. Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, $2.00.

CHICAGO—RAVISLOE COUNTRY CLUB (H0MEW0OD.)

Estd. 1900. Holes—27. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Emanuel J. Kohn; V. Pres., Jacob Newman; Sec, Edgar N. Greenebaum,9 So. La Salle Street; Treas., E. L. Wedeles; Chmn. Green Com., Aleck Bauer.Twenty-three miles from Chicago by railroad. Women permitted to play atall times except Saturday afternoons and Sunday mornings. No limit tonumber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Edward W.Loos. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S.all., West., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1902. Holes—18. Length—6,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres., E. R.Coble; V. Pres., H. M. Ferrers; Sec, H. VV. Davis; Treas., J. K. Lamb;Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Olmstead. Just outside city limits, twelve milesfrom heart of city by motor, car or train. Green fees—$1.00 week days,$2.00 Sundays and holidays. Professional—George M, Taylor. (South Chi.Dist.)

Located West 106th Street and California Avenue. Reached by RockIsland suburban trains from city.


CHICAGO—RIDGEMOOR COUNTRY CLUB (NORWOODPARK).

Estd. 1905. Holes—18. Length—6,123 yds. G r a s s g r e e n s . Pres.,Henry E. Strassheim; V. Pres., John C. Weisert; See, John H. Bartelme;7rau. , Jesse M. Coen; C/imn. Green Com., John C. Weisert. Twelve milesfrom Chicago by C. & N. W. Ry. or street car lines. Women permitted toplay at all times except Saturdays and Sundays. Guests of members mayplay. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.Professional—John McElhatten. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(West., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB [RIVERSIDE).

Estd. 1896. Holes—9. Length—6,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H. B.Bates; V. Pres., Robert Somerville; Sec, A. D. Davis; Treas., Wm. H.Merritt; Chmn. Green Com., Robt. F. Leesley. Eleven miles from Chicagoby C. B. & Q. R. R., interurban and automobile. Women permitted to playexcept Saturdays and Sundays. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Profes-sional—Not yet engaged. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. all., West., Worn. West., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB {CLENCOE).

Estd. 1897. Holes—18. Length—6,284 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Allen G. Mills; V. Pres., Frank R. Greene; Sec, William Sutherland; Treas,,William C. Miller; Chmn. Green Com., L. C. Mowry. Nineteen miles fromChicago on C. & N. W. R'y. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—John C. Hackbarth. Sunday play is permitted.(U. S., act., West., Worn. West., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB.

End. 1906. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., Everett C. Brown; V.Pres..Charles E. Fox; Sec, Stacy C, Musser; Treas., Robert B. Upham; Chmn.,Green Com., W. W, Harless. Nine miles from city by Illinois Central R, R.Visitors' charges—$2.00 vaeh time. Professionals—Herd anil Yoeman, Sun-day play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., West., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—SPEEDWAY COUNTRY CLUB {MAYWOOD).

Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length yds. greens. Pres.,David F. Reid; V. Pres., none; Sec, and Treas., !•'. II. Foster; Chmn. GreenCom., none. About ten miles from loop. Visitors' and women's playingprivileges, am! Visitors' charges not specified. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (West.)

CHICAGO -WESTMORELAND COUNTRY CLUB (CLEXVIEWILLIXOIS).

Estd. 1912. Holes—18. (Irass jruras. Pres., Xorman C. N'aylor;V. Pres., J. J. Roberts; Sec, F. H. Farnsworth; Treas., C. A. Bush; Chmn.i.reen Corn., J. ('. Reynolds. Sixteen miles from Chicago on the ('. & N. W.Ry. and street car line. No limit to number of visitors, \isitors' charges—$3.00 week days, $4.00 Saturdays, Sundays anil holidays. Professional—J. A. koseman; Mgr., A. B. Blackburn.

ILLINOIS 141

CHICAGO—WEST PULLMAN COUNTRY CLUB (WESTPULLMAN).

Estd. 1910. Holes—'). Length—2,640 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. W-Secord; Sec. and Treas., Felix Graham. Fourteen miles from Chicago bystreet car of I. C. Ry. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

CHICAGO—WESTWARD HO GOLF CLUB (MONTCLARE).

Esld. 1898. Holes—IS. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,G. H. Mason; V. Pres., G. Chadwick; Sec, J. Hughes; Treas., W. J. Boyd;Chmn. Green Com., F. E. Bryant. Nine miles from Chicago by C. & N.W. and C. M. & St. P. railroads or automobile. Women permitted to playat all times except Saturday afternoons and Sunday mornings. Visitorsmust be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays. Pro-fessional—David Foulis. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available,(U. S act., West., Worn. West., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—WHEATON GOLF CLUB (WHEATON.)

Esld. 1901. Holes—18. Length—6,422 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. H. Brown; V. Pres., N. Losch; Sec, F. O. Burgess; Treas., F. M. Blount;Chmn. Green Coin., Douglass Tweedie. Twenty-six miles from Chicago, byC. & N. W. R'y, or Interurban. Visitors must be introduced. Visitor'scharges—$1.00 green fees. Professional—Jack Burke. Sunday play per-mitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., West., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO—WINDSOR GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1907. Holes—IS. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J. N. Murray; V. Pres., C. A.Toolen; Sec.,S. H. Fields; Treas., J .F. Ruffner.Ten miles from city on Illinois Central R. R. South Chicago Branch. No limitto number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a clay. Professional—JohnGatherman (U. S. all., Chi. Dist.)

CHICAGO HEIGHTS—CHICAGO HEIGHTS COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,900 yds. Grass greens Pres.,I. C, Bradley; V. Pres., Lee H. Hook; Sec.,_G. Greaham Grigg; Tres., B. W.Edwards; Chmn. Green Com., K. N. Prime. Twenty-seven miles fromChicago, one mile from Chicago Heights, located on Lincoln Highway andDixie Highway. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—None.Professional—None at present. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available,(U. S. all., West.)

DANVILLE—DANVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1904. Holes—'). Length—2,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Charles Troup; V. Pres., G. M. Wright; Chmn. Green Com., E. W. Case.Located four blocks from street car line. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—None. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies available. (West., Cent. 111.)

J


DANVILLE—ROSELAWN GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length-~i,020 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,A. B. Bushnell; V. Pres., L. F. W. Stuebe; Sec. and Treas., Woods H. Martin,P. O. Box, 353; Chmn. Green Com., 0 . W. Craft. One mile from center;reacted by electric cars. Visitors' playing privilege, one guest to each mem-ber. Women may play at any time except during tournaments and matches.Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—Herbert Gulp. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

DECATUR—DECATUR COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,828 yds. greens. Pres., Dr.William Barnes; V. Pres., E. P. Irving; Sec. and Treas., T. J. Prentice. Oneand one-half miles from town via Riverside trolley car. Out-of-town visitorswelcome when introduced by. a member. Women may play at any time,excepting Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and Sundays. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—J. Starr. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Cent.)

DE KALB AND SYCAMORE—KISHWAUKEE COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1912. Holes~9. Grass greens. Pres., E. J. Raymond; V. Pres.,

Walter I.anglois; Sec,, C. Conrad; Treas., K. H. Parks; Chmn. Green Com.,H. W. McEwen. Two miles from De Kalb by streetcar. No limit to num-ber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, Professional—None, Sun-day play is permitted; caddies available. (West., No. 111., Worn. West.)

DIXON—DIXON COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length yds. Grass greens. Pres.,T. Sullivan; V. Pres,, George Bpynton; Sec, 11.11. Heinze; Treas., JohnDavies; Chmn. Green Com., \V. W. Gilbert. Two miles from center by streetcars. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time, \'isi-tors' charges—$1.50 a week, $4.00 a month, Professional—Rudolph Labes.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

D W I G H T - I.UYIGHT COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1913. Holes 9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. D.McWillians; V. Pres., Y. J. Yirkery; Sec. and Treas., John J. Doherty;i hmn.Cnen (.I'm., F. M. Dondnnville, Two miles from city by autn. Mem-bers i>t clubs in \\ estern < lull Association may use course. \ isilors' charges—None. Professional- \Y. H. Livie.

EAST ST. LOUIS ST. CLAIR COUNTRY ( L I B {EDGEMONTsr \iio\,.

£uJ. 1911, Holes—9. Lenith—$,OOQ yds. Grass greens. Pres.,I D. U.itkin-: V . Pm.,K. J. TotTi-y; .SVc, and Treas., W. M. Hoppu; Chmn.

Creen C om., S, I'. ( unimins, Kighi niili-s from East St. Louis by street car or.lino \ i~it»>r- have playing privili-jji- on inirtitluclion bj1 member, the suite\ ' - i ' " r n ""• than three times in one year. Women may [ilay at any time.\ i\itor\ .har^s Not ^pex'tned. Professional— None at* present. SundaypLayins; iHTmitted; laddie^ available.

ILLINOIS 143

ELGIN—ELGIN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,129 yds. Grass greens Pres

E. J. O'Beirne; V. Pres.' Dr. C. T. Dahlin; Sec, C. Alex. Stone; Treas., C. F.O'Hara; Chmn. Green Com., William McCredie. Three miles west of cityby auto. Members of clubs in W. G. A. also U. S. G. A. may use courseon presentation of credentials. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day or part thereofProfessional—Yes. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.)

ELGIN—WELDWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,129 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George D. Sherman; V. Pres., B. C. Getzelman; Sec, S. Mills Eno; Treas.,C. F. O'Hara. Three miles west of city by auto Members of clubs inW. G. A., also U. S. G. A. may use course on presentation of credentials.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day or part thereof. Professional—Yes. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.) This club was formerlythe Elgin Country Club.

ELGIN—WING PARK GOLF CLUB (MUNICIPAL).Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Length—3,237 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. C-

Barclay; Sec, Benj Landborg; Treas., E. E. Egler. One mile from city bytrolley. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day foruse of Club House. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

This club has its own club house directly opposite the entrance to CityPark. Its members and all visitors have the privilege of playing on the publiccourse located within City Park.

EVANSTON—THE NORTH MOOR COUNTRY CLUB.Pres., Nathan Klee; V. Pres., Eli B. Felsenlhal; Treas., Joseph M. Finn;

See., Allan I. Wolff, 175 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago.

FREEPORT—FREEPORT CLUB.Estd, 1899. Holes—9. Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

R. D. Kuehner; V. Pres., B. C. Trueblood; Sec, W. C. Pfender, State Bankof Frecport; Treas., J. M. Clark. Two and one-half miles from businesscenter by street car. All visitors have playing privilege whose home club is amember of the W. G. A. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a week. Professional—Tom Morton. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (West., No. 111.)

GALESBURG—SOANGETAHA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1894. Holes—9. Length—3,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Robt.

J. Fairburn; V. Pres., II. F. Kimber; Sec and Treas., Clyde N. Bandy, 144(3No. Kellogg Street; Chmn. Green Com., D. C. Bunker. Two and a half milesfrom city by street car or auto. Out of town visitors may play. No chargeto visitors. Professional—Charles McCann. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (West., Cent.)

GENEVA—GENEVA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1904. Holes—9. Length—3,105 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Ed-

mund Raftery; Sec, A. Richards; Chmn. Green Com., L. A. Gridley. Thirty-five miles from Chicago by C. & N. \V. Ry. Visitors must be introduced.Visitors' charges—$10.00 a month. Professional—N'one. Sunday play ispermitted; baddies available. (West.)


GENEVA—THE GENEVA COUNTRY CLUB.Eitd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—5,076 yds. Grass greens. Pres.

H. O. Palmer; V. Pres., Beverly Chew; Sec, E. S. Siglar; Treas., A. F.Freeman; Chmn. Green Com., Beverly Chew. Two miles from business dis-trict. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 aweek. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted. (U. S. all., Met.)

GRANDEitd. 1916.

BEACH—GRAND BEACH GOLF CLUB.Length—6,120, yds.- -greens. Pres.,Holes—1$.

Floyd R. Perkins; V. Pres., not named; Sec. and Treas., George H. Ely;Chmn. Green Com., George Morris. Sixty-two miles from Chicago; reachedby M. C. R. R. in ninety minutes—by auto in about three hours. Any num-ber of friends of members have privilege of playing. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—$1.60 a day. Professional—George Morris. Sun-dat playing permitted; caddies available. (West.)

HARVARD—HARVARD GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1914. Holes—6. Lenglh- yds.- • greens.

Dr. C. C. Peck; V. Pres., M. I. Richardson; Sec. and Treas., E, L. Axtell;Chmn. Green Com., M. I. Richardson. In city limits, short walk from busi-ness section. No specified limit to number of visitors. Women may play atany time. Visitors charges—Non-residents pay 50c. a day. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

JACKSONVILLE—COUNTRY CLUB OF JACKSONVILLE.Esld. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Frank Byrns; V. Pres., J. \V. Hubble; Sec, Treas. and Chmn. Green Com.,F. E. Farrell. Two miles from city by street car. No limit to number of>-isitors. Visitor)' charges—None.

JOLIET—JOLIET COUNTRY CLUB (MANHATTAN ROAD).End. 1910. Holes—*). Length—3,110 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

LeRoy C. Dupee; \ . Pres., S. R. Knott; Sec., Ralph C. Austin; Treas.,William A. Burden; Chmn. Green Com., Henry Piepenbrink, Two milesfrom Juliet, by street car. Visitors have playing privilege on card issued fortwo weeks at request of member. Women may play at any time. Visitors'chjrges—SOc. a day. Professional—Kone. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.

KANKAKEE—KANKAKEE COUNTRY CLUB.Pres., (". B. Sawyer; Sec. and Treas., S. E. Moisant.

KEWANEE-GALV A—MIDLAND COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,208 yds. Grass greens. Pres

• .. A. Mr( lintock; V. Pres., E. L. Yocum; Sec. and Treas., Armand W. Berg;( tan. O.vn Com., W. D. (Midden. Four and one-half miles from city, reached'by mterurban cars. (iuests of members and also members of clubs belongingto Western Golf Association permitted to play. \ isitors' charges—$5 00 amonth. Professional—R. I., ( hristie. Sunday play is permitted; no caddieson >undjv. (West.)

ILLINOIS 145

LA HARPE—LA HARPE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—4,894 yds. Grass greens. Pres.

George S. Biggs; V. Pres., R. L. Widney; Sec., C. S. Coulson; Treas., J. M.Lyon; Chmn. Green Com., J. C. Mayer. Four blocks from business center,in city limits. ^ No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

LA SALLE—DEER PARK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. J-

Wilson; V. Pres., F. J. Corcoran; Temp. Sec, A. W. Wirz; Treas., A. W.Wirz; Chmn. Green Com., F. G. Trenary. Five miles from city by auto.Club is located within two miles of Starved Rock which is now a state park andattracts thousands of tourists each year. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

LAWRENCEVILLE—CROSS ROADS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,635 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

N. M. Tohill; V. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas., S. R. Nigh; Chmn. GreenCom., Ray Simpson. Two miles from town, reached by private conveyance.Visitors have playing privilege as guests of members. Women may play atany time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None yet engaged forthis season. Sunday playing permilted; caddies available by previousarrangement only.

LINCOLN—LINCOLN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,129 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Will W. Houser; V. Pres., W. K. Maxwell and Frank Atlass; Sec. andTreas., Edward C. Lutz; Chmn. Green Com., W. E. Trapp. Two miles fromcenter of city; reached by street cars or auto. One hundred and fifty milesfrom Chicago. No rules as to playing privileges, but visitors from nearbyclubs are welcome. Women may play at any time except Sundays. Visitors'charges—Not yet determ'ned. Professional—None at present. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

MARSEILLES—MARSATAWA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—9. Length—3,203 yds. Grass greens. Pres., F. B-

Davidson; V. Pres., E. R. Spencer; Sec. and Treas., S. R. Lewis; Chmn. GreenCom., A. R. Trumbo. One-half mile from town by auto. No limit to numberof visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a week, $3.50 for two weeks,$6.00 a month. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

MATTOON—COLES COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Fred Gray; V. Pres., G. W. Hamilton; Sec, F. A. Heermans; Treas., FredGrant; Chmn. Green Com., Chester Morse. Seven miles from Mattoon.Three miles from Charleston Interurban line. No limit to number of visitors.Women may play at any time except during special events. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week. Professional—]. Canavan. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (Cent.)

J


MAYWOOD—MAYWOOD GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,L L. Davis; V. Pres., G. T. Leavitt; Sec, J. J. Lamkin, 4701 No. TroySt., Chicago; Treas., E. G. Allen; Chmn. Green Com., W. E. Maas. Twelvemiles west of Chicago via Aurora & Elgin Electric to 17th Avenue, Maywood.Visitors have playing privilege as guest of member or being member of clubbelonging to Western Golf Association. Women may play at any time exceptSaturday afternoons and Sunday forenoons. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (West.)

MONMOUTH—MONMOUTH COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres., I. F.

Dains; V. Pres., H. Wiley Stewart; Sec, and Treas. A. H. Cable; Chmn.Green Com., C. W. Woods. One-half mile from town by interurban. Nolimit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a month. Professional—Burt Sturm. Sunday play is permitted. (West., Ia.-Ill.)

MOUNT CARROLL—MOUNT CARROLL GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—1,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,G. C. Fetter; V. Pres., G. E. Mershon; Sec. and Treas., S. J. Campbell; Chmn.Green Com., A. J. Miles. Three-quarters of a mile from center of town. Nolimit to visitors from out of city. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing not permitted.(No. 111.)

OTTAWA—OTTAWA GOLF CLUB (WEST OTTAWA).Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—3,316 yds. Grass greens. Pres., L, M,

Harvey; V. Pres., L. E. Jordon; .Sec. and Treas., W. A. Johnson; Chmn.Green Com., Y. J. Duncan. One mile from business center by street cars.Visitors playing privilege not specified. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—Xot specified, Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable.

PEKIN—PEKIX COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,010 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. S. Prettyman; V. Pres., John Fitzgerald; Sec, H. W. Hippen; Treas.,Walter Lautz. Within city limits, reached by street cars. No limit to num-ber of visitors. Women may play at any time. Admission by card. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted.

(This is a new course, still uncompleted, with date of opening probablethis spring, but not yet determined.)

PEORIA—COUNTRY CLUB OF PEORIA.

Estd. 1897. Holes—9 (9 holes additional under construction, will be readyto use in 1920). Length—3,038 yds. (including new holes 6,017 yds.) Grassgreens. Pres., J. T. Hunter; V. Pres., H. E. Chubbuck and A. W. Allen;Sec., J. ( . Paddock; Ireas., Carl Jobst; Chmn. Green Com., F. M. Birks;Five miles from city by trolley to entrance of grounds (twenty-minute service)Visitors must be introduced, Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week.Professional—]. Munro. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available(West., Cent. 111.)

ILLINOIS 147

PEORIA^KICKAPOO GOLF CLUB (MADISON PARK).Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,600 yds. Grass preens. Pres.,

George F. Simmons; V. Pres., A. Suhring and H. E. Wilson; Sec. amd Treas.,J. H. Kingsbury; Chmn. Green Com., F. C. Wilson. One mile from cityby auto or Second Avenue street car. Public course, under management ofPark Board. Members may invite guests. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.

PEORIA—MUNICIPAL GOLF LINKS.

Esld. 1916. Holes—-9. Length—3,234 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,M. G. Newman, President Park Board; Sec, W. J. Murray; Treas., W. J.Coleman; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. Wm. Major. Four miles from center ofcity by Lincoln Avenue cars. Public course, open to all visitors. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Nat. Munic.)

POLO—EDGEWOOD GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—*). Length—2,956. Grass greens. Pres., J. T.McGrath; Sec. and Treas., J. T. Mulnix; Chmn. Green Com., R. L. Bracken.Six blocks from business center; at end of Mason St. No limit to number ofvisitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—75c. a day,$4.75 a week. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted, caddiesavailable.

PRINCETON—BUREAU VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,5*2 yds. Sand greens. Pres., C. H.Cobh; V. Pres., \V. G. Nelson; Sec, P. D. Trimble; Treas., John Larson;Chmn. Green Com., H. M. McKee. Four miles from town hy interurban. Nolimit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None.Sunday play is permitted; no caddies.

QUINCY—QUINCY COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1872. Holes—9. Length—3,150 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Henry L. Whipple; V. Pres., J. M. Winters; Sec, T. Edgar Musselman;Treas., Thomas Burrows. Street car to within two blocks of the club. Visitorsmust be introduced. Visitors' charges—None. Professional— CharlesClarkson. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (West.)

RIVERSIDE—RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB [RIVERSIDE).

Estd. 1896. Holes—IS. Length—6,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres..H. B. Babson; V. Pres., R. Somerville: Treas., T. C. Blayney; Sec., A. D.Dorman; Chmn. Green Com., R. F. Leesley. Located eleven miles fromChicago by C. B. & Q. R. R., Interurban and automobile. Women permittedto play except Saturdays and Sundays. Professional—James J. Meehan.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., West., Chi. Dist.)


ROCKFORD—ROCKFORD COUNTRY CLUB.

Eitd, 1901. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Fred L. Tritle; V. Pres., Fred. Haines; Sec, William D. Knight; Treas.,H. S. Burpee; Chmn. Green Com., Rea Hart. Two and one-quarter milesfitfrn city by electric cars. Visitors have playing privilege on introductionby a member. Women may play at any time except Saturday afternoons,Sunday mornings and holidays. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week.Professional— Mr. Butler. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(West. Cent.)

ROCKFORI>—SINNISSIPPI PARK GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,423 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Charlesa Shaw; V. Pres., Judge L. M. Reckhow; Sec, Roy W. Crouse; Treas., BoydEaston; Capt. Del Floberg. In city limits about two miles from centre,reached by auto or electric car. This is a public course maintained by the city.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Andrew Gillett. (West., No. 111.)

ROCK ISLAND—ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1897. Holes—18. Length—6,189 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Col.Harry B. Jordan; V. Pres., Phil Mitchell and Williard L. Velic; Sec, John H.Read, Jr.; Treas., Lt. Bob. Mitchell; Chmn. Green Com., Burton F. Peek,John D. Cady and G. Decker French. Two miles from city by street car orauto. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—Members pay$1.00 a day for each guest. Professional—Tom MacQuarre. Play per-mitted on Sunday; caddies available. (U. S. act., West.,-Miss., Iowa.)

SHEFFIELD—COAL CREEK COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,980 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. H. Gould; V. Pres., W. L. Howard; Sec, and Treas., A. W. Boyden; Chmn.Green Com., John Stapleton. One mile from town by auto. No limit tonumber of visitors. Women may play at any time. V isitors' charges—None.Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

SPRINGFIELD—BERGEN PARK MUNICIPAL LINKS.

Holes—9. Length—2,385 yds. Twenty minutes ride from businesscenter via street car line.

SPRINGFIELD-BUNN PARK MUNICIPAL LINKS.Holes —9. Length—2,432 yds. Twenty minutes ride frcm business center

via street car ine.

SPRINGFIELD—ILLINI COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1906. Holes—9. Length—2,764 yds. Grass greens. Pres,, James

A. Easley; V. Pres., W. S. Troxell and Jacob Bunn; Sec. and Treas., JosephC. Bernard; Chmn. Green Com., Henry Abels. In city limits, reached bystreetcar. Only visitors, members of clubs comprising'the Central IllinoisCountry Club Association have privilege of playing. Visitors' charges—Xone.Professional—John Ridley. Sunday play is permitted; caddies availableI West.. Cent. III., Worn. West.)

ILLINOIS

STERLING—ROCK RIVER COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres

A. N. Bradford; V. Pres., R. N. Clark; Sec. and Treas., W. A. Weeks; Chmn.Green Com., R. N. Clark. Two and one-half miles east of Rock Falls. Nolimit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—None. Sunday play permitted; no caddies(No. 111.)

STREATOR—STREATOR GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—-9. Length—3.060 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. H.

Anderson; V. Pres., Charles A. Sullivan; Sec, A. R. Patterson; Treas., J. L.McCormick. Two miles from city by street car and bus. No limit to numberof visitors. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday play-is permitted; caddies available. (West., 111. Val.)

TAMPICO—HENNEPIN GOLF CLUB (HENNEP1N CANAL)Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,858 yds. Sand greens. Pres., H. C.

Pitney; V. Pres., S. A. Brewer; Sec. and Treas., M. C. Parent, Tampico;Chmn. Green Com., G. J. Sherman. One mile from city by auto. No limitto number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charge—-$2.00a week. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

URBANA—UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—*). Length—2,621 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

William S. Robertson; Sec. and Treas., H. P. Greison. One-half mile fromcity. No Sunday play permitted.

WAUKEGAN—GLEN FLORA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—9. Length—3,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

C. L. Dodge; V. Pres., C. C. Edwards; Sec. and Treas., Charles R. Whitney,Waukegan; Three miles from city on Chicago & Milwaukee Electric Railway.New club under construction located on Sheridan Road three miles north ofcity. Will be 18 holes and ready for 1921. No limit to number of visitors.\'isitors' charges -50c. a day. (West.)

WEST HAMMOND—HAMMOND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—3,156 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

K. W, Bartlett; V. Pres., C. H. True; Sec, G. W. Clark; Treas., OttoGersbach. Five miles from down town by street cars in the heart of the resi-dent part of the city just over the state line. About fifty visitors permittedto play at one time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, except Saturdays andSundays then $1.00 a day. Professional—"Over There" on leave. (West.)

The club is an Indiana institution tint located just over the state line inIllinois.

WOODSTOCK—WOODSTOCK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,110 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

L. T. Hoy; V. Pres., C. P. Barnes; Sec, and Treas., W. F. Conway; Chmn.Green Com., E. F. Meyer. Two miles from city by auto. Fifty milesfrom Chicago. No limit to number of visitors, but must be introduced bymember. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day-$5.00 a month. Professional—Not yet engaged. Sunday playing permitted,cannot assure caddies. (No. 111.)


INDIANA.

ANDERSON—ANDERSON COUNTRY CLUB.

Ettd. 1904. Holes—9. Length—2,765 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J. E. Vandeventer; V. Pres., I. E. May, Sec. and Treas., G. W. Wright;Chmn. Green Com., None. One and one-half miles from center by street cars.Thirty-six miles from Indianapolis. No limit to number of out of town guests.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—R. W. Treacy. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Ind.)

BATESVILLE—H1LLCREST GOLF CLUB.

Eild. 1913. Holes—9. Length—J,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. B. Schultz; V. Pres., H. C. Canfield; Sec. and Treas., A. j . Lindemeyer;Chmn. Green Com., G. M. Hillenbrand. Six blocks from center of city.Visitors welcome to capacity of course. Wednesday is Ladies' Day, but thereare no restrictions against women playing on other days. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None as yet. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Ind.)

BROOK—HAZELDEN GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1914. Holes—'). Length—2,550 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,George Ade; V. Pres., Carroll C. Kent; Sec, Hume L. Sammons; Treas.,John Lyons, Jr.; Chmn. Green Com., Clarence Doland. Two miles fromtown. Visitors may be introduced by any member. Women may play atany time. Visitors' charges—Xone. No regular professional. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies sometimes available.

CRAWFORDSVILLE—CRAWFORDSVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,George Fosdick; V, Pres., Morland M. Binford; Sec, Harley W. Ornbaun;Treas., Walter F. Hulet; Chmn. Green Ccm., Frank C. Evans. Three milesfrom center by carriage or auto. Forty-four miles from Indianapolis. Visitorswelcome, but not to exceed twelve on any one day. Women may play at anytime. Vititors' charges—Kane. Professional -None. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. Kent., Ind.)

CULVER—MAXIXKUCKEE GOLF CLUB (LAKE MAX1N-KLCKEE).

Bid. 1912. Hobs— 9. Length—2,50» yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Charles E. Coffin; V. Pres., Joseph C, Schaf; Sec. and Treas., A. M. Gloss-brenner; Chmn. Green Com., J. V. Stimson. Three miles from center byauto or boat. Visitors' playing privilege limited to house guests of members.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Lawrence Vermillion. Sunday playing permitted; no caddies.

(This is a summer resort club, belonging to a cottage colony on the eastshore of the lake.)

INDIANA 151

ELKHART—CHRISTIANA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. (course has been re-con-

structed). Grass greens. Pres., A. H. Beardsley; V. Pres., E. B.'Zigler; Sec.,E. C. Crow; Treas., J. G. Wallack; Chmn. Green Com., A. H. Beardsley.One-half mile from city by street car or auto. Rate for privileges to all golfclub members—-$1.00 a day. Professional. Sunday play is permitted.

EVANSVILLE—EVANSVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—-2,700 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

David Ingle; V. Pres., W. A. Carson; Sec. and Treas.,jW. L. Swormstedt;Chmn. Green Com., George Neitert. In suburbs, just outside of city limits.Visitors have playing privilege on introduction by member. No restrictionson women playing. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—WilliamSchatz, This Club has second nine holes under consideration. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

FORT WAYNE—FORT WAYNE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

E. W. Puckett; V. Pres., W. E. Doud; Sec. and Treas., F. H. Cutshall;Chmn. Green Com., E. W. Puckett. Five miles from city on Interurban lineof Northern Indiana Traction Co. No limit to number of visitors. Womenmay play at any time except Saturdays. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$5.00 a week. Professional—Ramsey Hunter. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (Cent., Ind., No. Ind.)

FRANKFORT—FRANKFORT GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,085 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

E. F. Gruber; V. Pres., None; Sec, H. S. Eldred; Treas., H. M. Cosner;Chmn. Green Com., L. R. Kramer. Fifteen blocks from business center, taxiservice. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—Up to one week none, thereafter $1.00 a week. Profes-sional—E. P. Ilaunnock. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(Ind.)

FRANKLIN—FRANKLIN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1916. Holes—'). Length—3,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Frank F. Smith; V. Pres., M. J. Voris; Sec, Eugene Pulliam; Treas., RollinOtt; Chmn. Green Com., Eugene Pulliam. Course located in city limits.Limit to number of visitors, forty. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—Not specified. Professional—None at present. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available. (Ind.)

FRENCH LICK—FRENCH LICK SPRINGS GOLF CLUB.Estd, 1900. Holes—Two courses, 18 and 9 holes respectively. Length—6,056

and 2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Thomas Taggart; V. Pres., T. D.Taggart; Sec, Frank Adams; Treas., Miss Mable Butler. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $3.00 for fifteen days. Professional—ArneTollifson. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available.

GOSHEN—GOSHEN GOLF CLUB.Pres., Charles Shoup; Sec. and Treas., Curl LaRue:

Afton Leatherman.Chn Green iCom.,


GREENCASTLE—GREENCASTLE GOLF CLUB.

Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., C. C. Gillen; V. Pres., Marshall Beck;Treat., J. F. Cannon; Sec., Ed. C. Hamilton.

HAMMOND—See West Hammond, Illinois.

HUNTINGTON—HUNTINGTON COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,789 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Roy Gibler; V. Pres., T, Guy Perfect; Sec. and Treas., Fred. Dick; Chmn.Green Com., R. J. Gibler. One and one-half miles from city via traction line.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—No charge by day or week, $4.00 a month. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (No. Ind.)

INDIANAPOLIS—THE COUNTRY CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Estd. 1891. Holes—18. Ungth—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.<Nicholas H. Noyes; V. Pres., Frederic M. Ayres; Sec. and Treas., Alfred H-Johnson. Nine miles from city by trolley and railroad. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—James P. Lawson. Sunday play ispermitted. (U. S. all., West., Ind., Worn. West.)

INDIANAPOLIS—HIGHLAND GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1889. Holes—18. Length—6,290 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,C. L. Kirk; V. Pres., C. E. Hall; Sec. and Treas., Geo. W. Snyder, SecurityTrust Company; Chmn. Green Com., R. A. Young. Five miles from cityby street car. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 onSaturdays, Sundays and holidays, 50c. other days, Professional—WallieNelson. (U. S. all., West., Cent., Ind.)

INDIANAPOLIS— IRVINGTON GOLF CLUB (IRVINGTONSTA.)

Estd. 1913. Holes—18. Length—4,684 yds. Grass greens. Pres., HenryR. Dana; V. Pres., William E. Day; Stc. and Treas., Alfred F. Gauding;Five_ miles from city by East Washington Street rar line. No limit to numberof visitors. X'isitors' charges—C. D. Remington. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available.

INDIANAPOLIS—RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1900. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Ferd C. Smock; V. Pres,, Harry Cooler; Treas., Brandt C. Downey; Chmn.Green Com., \ \ . A. Pickens. Two miles from city. Visitors' charges—50c.a day. Professional—Peter Hendrie. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (West., Cent., Ind.)

INDIANAPOLIS—SOUTH GROVE GOLF CLUB.

Estd, 1912. Holes—IS. Length—6,357 yds. Grass greens PresGeo. C. Stacey; V. Pres., R. W. Barrier; Sec. and Treas., Hal S. Holmes; Chmn.Green Com., Ray Clark. Three and one-half miles from city by Riversidecar. Public course. Visitors' charges—'None. Professional—Harry L.Schopp. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. ' (Ind., Ind. Mimic.)

INDIANA 153

INDIANAPOLIS—WOODSTOCK CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Henry R. Danner; V. Pres., William E. Day; Sec. and Treas., A. F. Gauding;Chmn. Green Com., W. H. Coburn. Four miles from city by T. H., I. & E.car; get off at 3&th St. Members have the privilege of inviting as many guestsas they wish. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None.Professional—C. D. Remington. Sunday playing-permitted; caddies available.fCent., Ind.)

KENDALLVILLE—KENDALLVILLE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,120 yds. Grass greens. Pres., 0. E.

Stiver; V. Pres., C. W. Bridenthal; Sec, J. Austin Jones; Treas., DonaldM. Campbell; Chmn. Green Com., W. E. Dolson. West end of William St.,half mile from business district, reached by auto. Twenty-seven miles northof Fort Wayne. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—Not specified. Professional—None at present.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

KOKOMO-K0K0M0 COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—9. Length 3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. C. Patten; V. Pres., G. D. Jay; Sec, M. E. Louth; Treas., Bruce D.Lung; Chmn. Green Com., G. D. Jay. One and one-half miles from center bytrolley car and auto. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play atany time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day when not member of an Indianaclub. Professional—Chick Nelson. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Cent., Ind.)

LAFAYETTE—COUNTRY CLUB OF LAFAYETTE.Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length—2,879 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Marshall Ilaywood; iV, Pres., Burr S. Swezey; Sec, H. Templeton; Treas.,Gilbert A, Young; Chmn. Green Com., Gilbert A. Young. In city limits, oneblock from street car line. Visitors have playing privilege by card. Womenmay play at an)' time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—To beappointed. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Cent., Ind.)

LA PORTE—LA PORTE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. V905. Holes—9. Length—3,052 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Dr. VV. S. Fisher; V. Pres., F. H. Morrison; Sec, D, K. Thomas^ Treas,,L. B. Weaver; Chmn. Green Com., \V. E. Taylor, Jr. Three mile;; fromcity by trolley; good stone road for automobiles. Xo limit to numberof visitors. Visitors' charges—$35.00 a season, $15.00 a month, $5.00 a week,$1.00 a day. Professional—Earl Wolf. Grounds in excellent condition.

LOGANSPORT—COUNTRY CLUBEstd. 1904. Holes—-9. Length—3,072

OF LOGANSPORT.yds. Grass greens. Pr

Dr. F. W. Terflingor; V. Pres., B. C. Jenkins; See,, H. A. Wallace; Treas.,_ CarlJ. Wiler; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. J. \V. Stewart. Seven miles from business,section via traction line. Visitors welcome when properly introduced andholding identification card. Women may play at any time except when matchplay is on. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available. (Ind.)


MARION—MARIONEstd. 1904. Holes—9.

COUNTRY CLUB.Lengih- yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

T. F. Bedell; V. P/-«., Thomas Mahaffey; Sec, W. C. Nicholson; Treas.,N. W. Hiatt; Chmn. Green Com., N. W. Hiatt. Two and one-half milesfrom center by traction line. All visitors not residents of Marion entitledto playing privilege. Women may play at any time except during men'stournaments. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—William Amor. Sun-day playing permitted; caddies available. (Cent., Ind.)

MARION—MARION GOLF CLUB.End. 1899. Holes—-9. Length—2,750 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Chas.

Beshore; V. Pres., Mrs. Earl Newhouse; Sec., Dr. B. C. Dale; Treas., ArchiePrice; Chmn. Green Com., J. W. Little. Summer course, maintained forsummer residents of Marion and their guests. No limit to number of visitors.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Will be engaged later. Sunday playing permitted; no caddies.

MICHIGAN CITY—POTTAWATTOMIE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—9. Length—3,M0 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. E.

Arnt; V. Pra., H. V. Armstrong; Sec, H. M. Barnes, P. 0. Box 176; Treas.,R. F. Garrettsoti; Chmn. Green Com., H. V. Armstrong. Adjoining city limits,reached by trolley or auto. Visitors have playing privilege on introductionby member. Women may play at any time except when tournaments areon. Visutors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Ind.) Meals furnish-ed extra.

MISHAWAKA—MIAMI COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. W. Schindler: V, Pres., C. E. Bingham; Sec, J. D. Wolma; Treas., F- S.Willett; Chmn. Green Com., W. VV. Dodge. One and one-half miles fromcenter by street car line. No limit to number of visitors. Women may playat any time. VisiUrt' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—C. C. Duggan.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

MUNCIE—DELAWARE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,980 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

F, H. Kimbrou^h; \ . Pres., F. B. Join-: Sec, H. ('. Gordon; Treas., K. A.Ofsterle; Chmn. Green Com., j . McK. Morrison, Three miles from center by.luio or electric car*. Victor-- have playing privilege by courtesy of memberson two-weeks visitor's rards. Women may play at any time, \ isitors'charges—Sot specified. Professional—Irvin Nelson. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. iCent., Ind.)

Note. —We purchased on March 1, liiJO an additional 105 acres adjoiningour course on the East and will put in an additional !> holes soon as possible.

NEW CASTLE—WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,9S0 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. E. Jennings V. Pr^., T. F. Wright; Sec, J. I). Kessell; Treas., RayDavis; ( hmn. ijreen Com,, 11. W. Bolser. One and one-half miles from centerby Intraurban ear>. No limit to number of visitors. Women may playat any time, Visitors' charges— Xot specified. Professional -A. K. l.indahl.Ninda> playing permitted; caddies available.

INDIANA 155

PERU—MISSISSINEWA CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

N. N. Antrim; V. Pres., J. E. Groth; Sec, Charles G. Burton; Treas., M. A.Edwards; Chmn. Green Com., J. H. Shirk. Two miles from city on WinonaInterurban electric line. Visitors introduced by members have playing privi-lege without charge. Women may play at any time except during officialmatches. Visitors' charges—$6.00 a month. Professional—DavidMcCormick. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (No. Ind.)

RICHMOND—RICHMOND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Charles A. McGuire; V. Pres., Ben Bartel; Sec, Louis G. Reynolds; Treas., H.E. Thornburgh; Chmn. Green Com., P. C. Sprague. Two miles from city bystreet car. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Yes. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available. (West., Cent., Ind.)

ROCHESTER—ROCHESTER GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—6. Length—1,750 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

Dean L. Barnhart; V. Pres., J. Gordon Martin; Sec. and Treas., Guy R. Barr;Chmn. Green Com. F. J. Mattice. Three miles from Rochester on shores ofLake Manitou, reached by auto or launch. Visitors have playing privilegeon introduction by member and securing visitor's card at club house. Womenmay play at any time except on tournament days. Visitors' charges—50c.a day, $2.00 a week, $7.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

ROCKVILLE—ROCKVILLE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,026 yds. Grass g-eens. Pres.;

J. M. Johns; V. Pres., S. F. Max Puett; Sec. and Treas., A. T. Brockway;Chmn. Green Com., F. E. Strouse. One mile from center by auto. Twentymiles from Terre Haute. Friends of members have playing privilege onintroduction. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None.Professional—Frank E. Strouse. Sunday playing permitted; caddies avail-able.

SOUTH BEND—SOUTH BEND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. R.

Erskine; V. Pres., C. C. Shafer; Treas., j . E. Neff; Sec, E. F. Johnson;Ass'l Sec, G. I. Bunch. The club is located at Chain O' Lakes, seven milesnorthwest of the city of South Bend.

SYRACUSE—WAWASEE GOLF CLUB (WAWASEE LAKE).Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—3,010 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Simon J. Strauss; Sec, Otis C. Butt; Treas., Louis T. Heerman; Chmn.Green Com., Rex D, Kaufman. Three miles from Syracuse; reached by boat,auto and train; one hundred and twelve miles east of Chicago on B. & O, R, R.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. V isitors'charges—75c. a day, $3.50 a week. Professional— None. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

156 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLK GUIDE

TERRE HAUTE-FORT HARRISON COUNTRY CLUB.Ead 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A I Steen- V. Pres., C. Ed. Talley; Sec., H. O. Branson; Treas., F. D.Oaldey; Chmn. Green Com., Bert Cottrell. One mile from city by motorcar or motor boat. Visitors may play on invitation of members. Visitors'charge*—$1.00 a day. Professional— Robert Smith. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (West.)

TERRE HAUTE—TERRE HAUTE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—*). Length—2,957 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H. J

Baker; V. Pres., George O. Dix; Sec. and Treas., James S. Royse; Chmn.Green Com., R. E. Walker. Three miles from city by Traction Line and high-way. Each member may introduce one visitor each month. Visitors'charges-—None. Professional—George Smith,caddies available. (West., Cent., Ind.)

Sunday play is permitted.

UNION CITY—HIGH BANKS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

M. H. Twigg; V. Pres., Frank Haselmire; Sec. and Treas., R. B. Turpen;Chmn. Green Com., I. N. Reitnour. Five miles from city by auto. Half-way between Dayton, O., and Indianapolis, Ind. No limit to number ofvisitors. Women may play on week days. Visitors' charges—Not fixed.Professional—Not yet engaged. Sunday playing permitted; caddies avail-able. (Cent.)

WABASH—WABASH COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres., M. C.

Honeywell; V. Pres., R. J. Evans; Sec. and Treas., Curtis McPikc; Chmn,Green Com., John M. Myers. Within city limits, reached by street car line.Visitors' playing privilege and charges not specified. Women may play atany time. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies avail-able. (Ind., No. Ind.)

WEST BADEN SPRINGS—WEST BADEN SPRINGS COUNTRYCLUB.

Estd. 1910. Holes—9. IS hole course under construction. Length—9-hole course, 3,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres. and Mgr., Charlea B. Rexford;Sec. and Treas., J. F. Persist.-. This course is owned and operated by theWest Baden Springs Company. Situated '28(1 miles from Chicago, 59 milesfrom Louisville, and 130 miles from Cincinnati, and on the Monon andSouthern railways. No limit to the number of visitors and the course is opento women at all times. Charge per Jay—$1.00 to guests of the hotel, or tenday tickets for $6.00. Professional—Herbert Yalelte.

WINONA LAKE—WINONA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—1). Length—3,125 yds. Grass greens Pres

Rev. M, B. Williams, D, D.; V. Pres., W. L. Groth; Sec, Guy Reynolds;Treas., S. C. Dickey; Chmn. Green Com., Theodore Frazer. Near WinonaLake Station. Thirty-six miles west of fort Wayne. Course is open to publicin connection with Winona Lake Assembly program. Women may play atany time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—C. D. Remington.Sunday playing not permitted.

IOWA 157

IOWA.ALTON—ALTON GOLF CLUB.

Bsld. 1900. Holes—9. Length—1,750 yds. Grass greens Pres.,Dr. D. J. Gleysteen; V. Pres., none; Sec. and Treas.,P. R. Thompson; Chmn.Green Com., John Schroeder. Six blocks from city. Visitors have playingprivilege on invitation from any club member. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted,caddies available.

AMES—AMES GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—-2,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.

C. G. Lee; V. Pres., Clyde Willians; Sec, C. M. Soper; Treas., E. j . Engel-dinger; Chmn. Green Com., H. H. Walter. Two miles from center on Interur-ban Railway. Visitors' playing privilege and charges not specified. Womenmay play at any time. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (la.)

ATLANTIC—GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length yds. Both sand and grass greens.

Pres., Clyde T. Campbell; V. Pres., Edward J. Young; Sec, C. W. Savery;Treas., F. M. Nichols; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. C. D. Finley. One and one-half miles from center of city, on While Pole auto road. Each club memberis entitled to not more than six non-resident guests during one month. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sun-day playing permitted; no caddies.

AUDUBON—AUDUBON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

E. F. Johnson; V. Pres., John E. Kerwin; Sec. and Treas., E. S. Van Gorder;Chmn. Green Com., E. F. Johnson. One-half mile from center. Eighty milesfrom Des Moines. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing per-mitted; no caddies.

BOONE—BOONE COUNTRY CLUB.Pres., Dr. Ben T. Whitaker; Sec, E. H. Stevens.

BURLINGTON—BURLINGTON GOLF CLUB.Ettd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—3,065 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. S.

Hutchins; V. Pres., E. D. Clary; Sec, T. M. Hume; Treas., George C.Swiler; Chmn. Green Com., G. P. Edgar. In city limits, reached by streetcar, service every ten minutes. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a week. Professional—Bonnil Weaver. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies available. (Trans.-Miss., Ia.-Ill., la.)

CEDAR FALLS—WOODLAWN GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1905. Holes—9. Length—2,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. B. Knoepfler; V. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas., C. H. Bailey; Chmn. GreenCom., C. S. Cary. One-half mile from center. No limit to number ofvisitors. Woman may play at any time,_ Visitors' charges—None. Profes-sional—None. Sunday playing not permitted.


CEDAR RAPIDS—CEDAR RAPIDS COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1905. Holes—1$. Length—6,152 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Cyrenus Cole; V. Pres., F. C. Fisher; Sec, W. J. Brown; Treas., Kent C.Ferman; Chmn. Green Com., W. H. Dunshee. Two and one-half miles fromcity by trolley car. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—50c.a day. Professional—David Smith.

CENTERVILLE—CENTERVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1912. Holes—9. Length—3,306 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,H. C. Haynes; V. Pres., Harry Jennings; Sec. and Treas., Mildred Barnett;Chmn. Green Com., Frank S. Payne. Two miles from center by Interurbanline or auto. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—None (on visitors' card) for two weeks, thereafter $1.00 aweek. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted, caddies available.(la., 111.)

CLIHTON-CLINTON COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. A.Armstrong; V'. Pres., J. A. Lubbers; Sec. and Treas., S. S. Cook; Chmn.Green Com., B. W, Darling. One mile from business district, two blocks fromstreetcar. No limit to number of visitors. Professional —Dave Kober. Sun-day play is permitted; caddies available. (Trans.-Miss., la.)

COLFAX—COLFAX GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—b. Length- yds. Grass greens. Pres.,George Wilson; V. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas., Frank Stouffer; Chmn.Green Com., J. M. Hockett. One-half mile from town by bus. Visitor?welcome. Women may play at any time. Visitor*' charges—Small greenfee, payable daily, weekly or monthly, as preferred. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted: caddies available.

COUNCIL BLUFFS—COUNCIL B U F F S ROWING ASSOCIA-TION".

Esld. 1887. Holes—I. Length—3,060 yds. G r a s s g r e e n s . Pres.,Emmet Tinley; \". Pres.. F. F. Everest; Sec., Perry Badollet; Treas., G. W.Van Brunt; Chmn. Green Com., Harry E, Rose. Three and one-half milesfrom city by trolley. A two weeks' privilege card is granted all non-residentvisitors, \isuors' charges—$5,00 a month. Professional—('. Marr. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (Iowa.)

DES M O I N E S - D E S MOINES GOLF AND TENNIS CLUB.

Holes—IS. Length—5,611 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Earl George;V. Pres., Roy Zartman; Sec, F.'D. Harsh; Treas., II. II. Van Evera; Chmn.Green Com., A. S. Wiltsii-. Within city limits, reached by two electric lines.Playing privilege unlimited; resident guests not more than twice annuallyat club house. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None.Professional —-Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Iowa.,

IOWA 159

DES MOINES—GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1897. Holes—18. Length—6,022 yds. Grass greens. Pres.

Fred Sargent; V. Pres., H. S. Chase; Sec., P. E. Coffee; Treas., C. H. Martin;Chmn. Green Com., Fred Carr; Chmn. House Com., P. E. Coffee. Fourand a half miles from center of city, reached by car line or auto. Nolimit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—75c. a day, $3.00 a week,$5.00 for two weeks. Professional—Jack Welsh. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (U. S. act., Trans.-Miss., la.)

DES MOINES—GRAND VIEW GOLF CLUB.Estd. . Holes—18. Length—6,035 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Bert. McKee; V. Pres., Ellis R. Englebeck; Sec. and Treas., Guy Keonigs-berger; Chmn. Green Com., Thomas Edwards. Three miles from Des Moinesvia City Railway. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Iowa, D. M., Trans.-Miss.)

DES MOINES—HYPERION FIELD AND MOTOR CLUB.Estd. present course in 1910. Holes—18. Length—About 6,300 yds.

Grass greens. Pres., R. P. Bolton; V. Pres., H. F. McAdam;5cc, D. L.Skinner;Treas., C.T. Cole, Jr; Chmn. Green Com., M. E. Beckley. Ten and one-quartermiles from city by interurban and auto. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—No charge when guests of club. Professional—BryantAndrews. (West., Trans.-Miss., la.)

DES MOINES—WAVELAND GOLF CLUB.Estd, 1907. Holes—IS. Length—5,550 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Geo.

Dobson; V. Pres., R. E. Barrowman; Sec. and Treas., A. M. Nye;Chmn. Green Com., K. N. MacDonald. Three miles from business center,reached by street cars or auto. Public course. Local golf clubs issue cardprivilege for visitors. Women may play at any time except during men'stournaments. Visitors1 charges—None. (Trans.-Miss., la., D. M.)

DUBUQUE—DUBUQUE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,836 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

S. H. Hazleton; V. Pres., Andrew Morrison; Sec. and Treas., R. D. Waller;Chmn. Green Com., Capt. Clyde Ellsworth. About one mile from heart ofcity by Dodge Street car line. Non-resident visitors may procure cards fromsecretary. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Alex Kirk. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available. An additional 9 hole course is under con-struction and will be completed before the summer is over.

FAIRFIELD—FAIRFIELD GOLF CLL'B.Estd. 1896. Holes—9. Length—2,340 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Charles O. Carter; V. Pres., Mrs. J. S. McKemey; Sec, J. E. Ireland; Treas.,R. Bruce Gobble; Chmn. Green Com., C. W. Rains. One mile from center ofcity. Fifty miles northwest of Burlington, la. Non-residents have privilegesof club when introduced by a member. Women may play at any time. Visi-tors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; cad-dies available, (la.-111., la.)


FORT DODGE—COUNTRY CLUB OF FORT DODGE.

Ettd. 1911. Holes—9. Length— 2,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,F. H. Helsell; V. Pres., R. P. Doud; Sec., Joseph M. Plaister; Treas.,Car) Smeltzer; Chmn. Green Com., B. J. Price. One and one-quarter milesfrom city; reached by auto or carriage. Visitors have playing privilege byguest cards from members. Women may play at any time. No provisiontor visitors' charges. Professional— Norman Somers. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available." (Iowa.)

GRINNELL— GRINNELL COUNTRY CLUB.

Ettd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—5,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. H. Spaulding; V. Pres., Chas. H. Snyder; Sec. and Treas., B. J. Carney;Chmn. Grounds Com., F. E. Spaulding. One mile from town. Non-residentguests of members are welcome. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; no cad-dies, (la.)

HARLAN-HARLAN FIELD CLUB.

End. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,663 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. J.Lewis; V. Pres., Hans Hanson; Sec, H. P. Dowling; Treas., A. C. Clapp;Chmn. Green Com., W. R. Koolbeck. One mile from center. No limit tonumber of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None.Professional—W. R. Koolbeck. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(Iowa.)

INDEPENDENCE—WAPSIE GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. (will be lengthened thisyear to 3,100 yds.). Grass greens. Pres., D. F. Logan; V. Pres., H. W.Oliver; Sec. and Treas., M. 0 . Fouts; Chmn. Green Com., none named. Twoand one-half miles from city, on the Wapsipincon River, reached by boat everyhour. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play every day exceptThursdays. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday play-ing permitted; caddies available. (Iowa.)

INDIANOLA—INDIANOI.A GOLF ANT) COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—-9. Length—2,830 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Harry L. Browne; V, Pres., John A. Story, Jr.;' Sec, J. H. Peterman; Treas.,John A Storey; Chmn. Green Com., H. N. McNeil. One-quarter of a milefrom town. Three visitors are allowed for each member per year. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—None.Sunday playing not permitted.

IOWA CITY—THE IOWA CITY COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1897. Holes—9. Length—1,945 yds. Grass greens. PresW. I). Cannon; V. Pres,, C. M. Dutcher; Sec. and Treas., L. F. Cerney;Chmn. Green Com., \V. I). Cannon. One and one-half miles from cityby motor bus. Visitors' charges—1.00 a week. Professional—None. Sun-day play is permitted.

IOWA

KEOKUK—KEOKUK COUNTRY CLUB.

161

Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,709 yds. Grass greens. PresJ. Albert Kiedaisch; V. Pres., C. M. Rich; Sec. and Treas., N. H. Pyle; Chmn.Green Com., N. H. Pyle. One mile from city by auto. Visitors can obtainplaying privilege by applying to secretary. Women may play at any timeexcept on tournament days. Visitors' charges—$5.00 a month. Profes-sional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (West. Iowa.)

LE MARS—LE MARS COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—1,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,C. A. Werule; Sec, Edward Fairfield; Treas., R. J. Koehler; Chmn. GreenCom., B. Nicholson. One mile from center of town. Visitors may haveprivileges of the course if members of Iowa State Golf Association or WesternGolf Association. Women are permitted to play at all times. Visitors'charges.—None. Professional—Charles Richmond. Sunday playing is per-mitted; caddies available. (West., la.)

MARSHALLTOWN—ELMWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1919. Holes—9. Length—3,265 yds. Grass greens. Pres., FredS. Hynds; V. Pres., L. C. Abbott; Sec, C. H. Kemler; Treas., A. T. Quaid;Chmn. Green Com., George F. Thayer. Two miles from center of city. Nolimit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Harry F. Jervis. Sunday playing permitted;caddies. (West. Trans.-Miss., la.)

MASON CITY—THE MASON CITY COUNTRY CLUB.

Pres., Harvey J. Bryant; V, Pres., Floyd Johnson; Sec. and Mgr., Geo. B.Streeter; Treas., Fred. G. Duffield. The club is located midway betweenMason City and Clear Lake on the Pershing Highway.

MUSCATINE—GENEVA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,061 yds. Grass greens. Pres..

W. F. Bishop; V. Pres., J. V. Kennefick; Sec, F. H. Hoffman; Treas., RobertL. Thompson; Chmn. Green Com., T. H. Brannan. Two and one-half milesfrom center by trolley cars. No limit to number of visitors. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—No daily; members may entertainvisitors free for a period of two weeks, after that charge is $5.00 a week. Pro-fessional—None at present. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(Iowa.)

NEWTON—NEWTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2916 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A. H. Bergman; V. Pres., A. M, Hough; Sec, W. M. Sayre; Treas., O. F.Ecklanrl; Chmn. Green Com., R. H. Bailey. One mile from city, byauto. Thirty-five miles from Des Moincs. No limit to number of visitors.Women permitted to play at all times. X'isitors' charges—None. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies are available (Iowa.;


OELWEIN—OELWEIN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,765 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. F. Cole; V. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas., G. A. Kidd; Chmn., GreenCom., H. C. Nutting. One-half mile east of town, reached by auto orjitney. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charts—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available by previous engagement.

OTTUMWA—OTTUMWA COUNTRY CLUB.Esid. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,221 yds. ^rass greens. Pres.,

T. J. Inskeep; V. Pres., H. Moschel; Sec, E. V. Pollock; Treas., C. F.Rauscher; Chrnn. Green Com., H. W. Merrill. About one and one-half milesfrom city by street car. Guests of members can play for five days withoutcharge. 75c. after third day. Professiohal—H. A. Long. (West., Trans.-Miss., Ia.-IIl., la.)

PERRY—PERRY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. H-

Pattee; Sec. and Treas., Blake Willis; Chmn. Green Com., Scot Snyder.Three miles from center. No limit to number of visitors. Women may playat any time. No visitors charges to club members in good standing in theirhome club. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable.

PRIMGHAR—PR1MGHAR GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1905. Holes—9. Length—2,950 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Roy King; V. Pres., W. F. Winterble; Sec, C. H. Winterble; Trea*., R.Hinman; Chmn. Green Com., Kenneth Revick. One-quarter of a mile fromtown. Seventy miles from Sioux City. No limit to number of visitors.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing not permitted.

SIOUX CITY—SIOUX CITY BOAT CLUB.

Estd. 1889. Holes—9. Length—2,710 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,P, C. Cockerill; V. Pres.. (,. Y. Skeels; Sec. and Treas., C. T. McClintock;Chmn. Green Com., II. H. Dwight, Four miles from city by street car.Visitors must be introduced. Professional—B. A. Andrews. Sunday play ispermitted; nocaddies. (West., la.)

SIOUX CITY—SIOUX CITY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length— 6,183 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H.A. Kuepper; V. Pres., J. W. Schenck; Sec., David Anderson; Treas., B. H.Kingshury; Chmn. Creen Com., (',. Y. McMillan. Two and one-halfmiles trim center by Jackson-Court Street trolley or auto. Visitors haveplaying privilege on introduction by member. Women may play at any timeexcept afternoons of Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Visitors' charges—None. Prote.iswnal—M. Shearman. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. all., West., la., Worn. West.)

KANSAS 163

STORM LAKE—STORM LAKE COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,210 yds. Grass greens Pres ,

T. H. Chapman; V. Pres., James DeLand; Sec., W. M. Storey; Treas., L. E.Ballou, Jr; Chmn. Green Com., C. B. Zinser. One mile from center, taxiservice. Visitors have playing privilege as guests or summer residents.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—-As guests, none. Profes-sional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

VINTON—COUNTRY CLUB OF VINTON.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,$50 yds. Grass greens. Pres., F. G.

Ray; V. Pres., L. J. Kirkland; Sec, M. J. Collins; Treas., George D. McElroy;Chmn. Green Com., C. F. Adams. Twenty-three miles northwest of CedarRapids. No rules yet formulated as to visitors' playing privilege, women'splaying privilege and visitors' charges. Professional—None. Sunday playingpermitted; no caddies.

WATERLOO—BYRNES PARK (PUBLIC GOLF COURSE).Esld. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,840 yds. Grass greens. Park Com.,

Louis E. Miller; Supt., Neal Chesterman. In city limits, reached by streetcar or auto. Visitors are welcome. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—Willie Dunn. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (la. N. E. la.)

WATERLOO—SUNNYSIDE COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1920. Holes—18. Length—6,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Geo.

E. Lichty; V. Pres., Geo. B. Miller; Sec, S. C. Kimm; Treas., Fred. H.Wray; Chmn. GreenCom., Alfred Longley. In city limits, reached bystreetcar or auto. Course and club house under construction. Professional—notyet selected. (la. N. E. la.)

WINTERSET—WINTERSET COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., Charles T. Koser; Sec. and Treas., Myles

Young, Jr.; Chmn. Green Com., \V. J. Cornell. Thirty-five miles from DesMoines; three-quarters of a mile from city reached by auto. As many visitorsas the course accommodates may have playing privilege. Women are per-mitted to play at any time except during tournament, \isitors' charges—Visitors from out of town of any club member may use course with no charges.Season tickets issued for $15.00 a season. Professional—None. Sunday play-ing permitted; caddies available. (la.)

KANSAS.

ARKANSAS CITY—THE ARKANSAS CITY COUNTRY CLUBASSOCIATION.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,162 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,R.T. Keefe; V.Pres., W. T. McKay; Sec, FowFarrar; Treas., R. C. Dixon;Oimn. Green Com., R. C. Sowden. Two miles from city. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

New club, not yet fully organized; visitors' playing regulations and chargesnot decided upon.


BELOIT—THE BELOIT GOLF CLUB.

Estd 1914. Holes—9. Length—Two courses, first 1,785 yds., second2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres., R. M. Anderson; V. Pres., George E. Kent;Sec. and Treas., L. A. Mergen; Chmn. Green Com., R. W. Dockstader.One-half mile from center. No limit to number of visitors. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted.

DODGE CITY—THE DODGE CITY COUNTRY CLUB.

Hola—9. Sandgreens. Grass fairways courses in the state. Pres., Dr.R W. Hellwarth; Treas., Carl Van Riper; Sec, J. E. Saunders. Professional—Frank Kidd.

EMPORIA—EMPORIA COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,030 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,H. P. Hood; V.Pres.,L. Jay Buck; Sec, W. R. Irwin; Treas., F. C. Newman;Chmn .Green Com., J. W. Lostutter. One and one-quarter miles fromcenter of business section, street cars to within three blocks. Women per-mitted to play all times except Sundays and tournament days. Membersmay introduce non-resident guests only. Visitors' charges—None. Profes-sional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Trans-Miss.,Kas.)

FORT LEAVENWORTH—FORT LEAVENWORTH FIELDCLUB.

EstJ. •. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Colonel Sedgwick Rice; V. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas., Captain A. W.Holderness; Chmn. Green Com., Captain A. W. Holderness. Four miles fromFort I.eavenworth by street car. Xo limit set to number of visitors. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None, but those wishing to playmust obtain visitor's card from secretary. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; limited number of caddies available.

HUTCHINSON—HUTCHINSON COUNTRY CLUB ASS'N.

EstJ. 1908. Holes— 9. Length— 3,125 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,S. F. Hutton; V. Pres., H. I). Stcrrett; Sec, and Treas., Grant Chamber-lain; Chmn. Green Com., Emerson Carey. Two and one-half miles fromcity by street car. Xn limit to number of visitors. \'isitors' charges—$3.00a month. Professional—Dewey Longworth. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (Trans.-Miss., Kas.)

INDEPENDENCE—INDEPENDENCE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1906. Holes—9. Sand greens. Pres., E. S. Riley; V. Pres.,J. K. Shinn: Sec., \V. H. Love; Treas., R. F. Hare; Chmn. Green Com., W. H.Love. Two mile* from city by interurban or automobile. Visitors must beintroduced. \'isitors' charges—Visitors who are residents of this city arelimited to two visits a year at $1.00 a visit; non-resident visitors, no charge.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

KANSAS 165

LAWRENCE—THE LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,085 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

C. E. Friend; V. Pres., A. MacMurray; Sec, C. C. Stewart; Treas.,S. H. Jackson; Chmn. Green Com., Owen Carl. Reached by autoor walking. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—Guests usingcourse, 50c. a day. Professional—W. W. Crowder. Sunday play is per-mitted. (Kas.)

MANHATTAN—MANHATTAN COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,785 yds. Sand greens. Pres., J. C.

Hessin; V. Pres., J. Q. A. Shelden; Sec, H. W. Brewer; tTreas., C. M.Breese; Chmn. Green Com., M. F. Ahearn. Adjoins city limits. Sundayplay is permitted;

NEWTON—NEWTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1905. Holes—9. Length—2,440 yds. Sand and grass greens.

Pres., Guy P. Sawyer; Sec. and Treas., Gordon Whyte; Chmn. Green Com.,T. H. McManus. One-half mile from city by street car. All visitors whoare in good standing in organized clubs may play. Visitors' charges—None.Sunday play is permitted. (Kas.)

OTTAWA—OTTAWA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,70d yds. Sand greens. Pres., F. J.

Miller; Sec, H. E. Toothaker; Treas., L. A. Harshman; Chmn. Green Com.,R. H. Haggard. One-quarter of a mile from city. Visitors welcome. Visi-tors' charges—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

PITTSBURG—PITTSBURG COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,026 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

J. T. Moore; V. Pres., C. E. Mellette; Sec, P. W. White; Treas., R. F.Cherry; Chmn. Green Com., E. V. Lanyon. Five and one-half miles frombusiness center, reached by Interurban electric or auto. Visitors have playingprivilege on invitation of members. Women may play at anytime. Visitors'charges Sane. Professional—None employed yet. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

SALINA—SALINA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Sand greens. Pres., T. D.

Fitzpatrick; V. Pres., M. C. Stevenson; Sec. and Trtas., Earle G. Eberhardt;Chmn. Green Com., John J. Eberhardt. Two miles from center of city, streetcars nearly to club. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play atanytime. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—W.W.Webster. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (Trans-Miss., Kas.)

SHAWNEE—THE SHAWNEE HEIGHTS GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—18. Length—5,987 yds. Sand greens. Pres., J. Y.Simpson; V. Pres., A. Holtman and C. W. Trickett; Sec, H. W. Bedell;Chmn. Green Com., Arthur N. Little. Near Kansas City, Mo., and KansasCity, Kan. Fifteen miles from city by auto road and trolley cars (HockerLine). No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time, Visi-tors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—Tom Cahill. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Mo.)


STAFFORD—STAFFORD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holts—-9. Length—2,500 yds. Sand Greens. Pres., Jerome

Wilson; V. Pres., none: Sec. and Treas., E. M. Smart; Chmn. Green Com.,R. W. Hagenmaster. Four blocks from center, auto or walking. No limitto number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a week, $3.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

TOPEKA—THE TOPEKA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1905. Holes—9. Length—2,945 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. N. West; V. Pres., A. M. Catlin; Sec. and Treas., E. A. Tirrill; \Chmn.,Green Com., W. N. West. At city limits; reached by trolley. Non-residentvisitors may use course. Women may play at any time except Saturdays,Sundays and holidays. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $3.00 a week, $5.00 amonth. Professional—Edwin R. Nelson. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (West., Trans.-Miss., Kas.)

WICHITA—WICHITA COUNTRY CLUB ASSOCIATION.Estd. 1900. Holes—18. Length—5,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H. H.

Heimple; V. Pres., Dr. E. S. Edgerton; Treas., E. N. McGregor; Sec, W. A.Stippich; Chmn. Green Com., H. Comley. Three miles from center of town,reached by trolley. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00per day. Professional—John Sherman. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (Trans.-Miss., West. Golf Ass'n.)

KENTUCKY.ASHLAND—ASHLAND COUNTRY CLUB (SOUTH ASHLAND).

Estd. 1915. Holes—'). Length—2,412 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Charles Russell; V'. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas,, Donald H. Putnam; Chmn.Green Com., \Y. \V. Stevenson. One mile from city, reached by electric carsand brick paved road. Visitors have playing privilege on introduction bymember. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charts—$1.00 a day,$5.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—Bert Elam, Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

BOWLING GREEN -BOWLING GREEN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—7. Length—1,475 yds. Sand greens. Pres.'

P. E. Dixon; V. Pres., E. R, Bagby; Sec, C. R. Nahen; Treas., R. G-Cooluey; Chmn. Green Com., S. A. Greer. One-half mile from businesssection, reached by trolley cars. Visitors have playing privilege by obtainingvisitors' card from secretary. Women may play at any time. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

COVINGTON—FORT MITCHELL COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1904. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Grass greens Pres ,

VV. N. Andrews; V. Pres., J. W. Menzies; Sec., E. C. Sellers; Treas., B. F.Davidson; Chmn. Green Com., E. L. Van Winkle. Four miles from city.Visitors must be introduced, \isitors' charges—None. Professional—J. j .Brophy. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (West., Cent. Ky.( i n . i

KENTUCKY 167

FORT THOMAS—HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,150 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. M. Stegeman; V. Pres., E. P. Hettiger; Sec., Hugh L. Head; Treas.,F. B. Stegeman; Chmn. Green Com., E. P. Hettiger. In corporate limits oncar line. Visitors have playing privilege upon invitation of any member.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Alex. Baxter. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Ky.( Cin.)

HENDERSON—HENDERSON COUNTRY CLUBPARK).

(ATKINSON

Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,142 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Jas. E.Rankin, Jr.; V. Pres., Harry E. Thixton; Sec, and Treas. J. L. Kimmel;Chmn. Green Com., M. V. Denton. One mile from center via street cars.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Ky.)

LEXINGTON—COUNTRY CLUB OF LEXINGTON.Estd. 1907. Holes—18. Length—5,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. W. Stoll; V. Pres., W. E. Simms; Sec. and Treas., Frank S. Ginocchio;Chmn. Green Com., Ro^er H. Smith. Four miles from city by interurban.No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. ProfessionalErnest Morris. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Cent., Ky.)

LOUISVILLE—AUDUBON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1908. Holes—18. Length—6,003 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Frank Cassell; V. Pres., P. B. Lanham^ Sec, Milton C. Miller; Treas.,Andrew M. Sea, Jr; Chmn. Green Com., W, B. Price. About one and one-quarter miles from city limits by trolley. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—R. H. Craigs. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (West., Cent., Ky.)

LOUISVILLE—CHEROKEE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—IS. Length—5,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. B.

Dixon; V. Pres,, S. M. Russell; Sec. and Treas., George H. Koerner;Chmn. Green Com., J. H. Ellis. In the city, reached by street car.

The Cherokee Golf Club is a private club playing on a public course. TheBoard of Park Commissioners of Louisville depends upon the co-operation ofthe Club, for the proper care of the course. (Sou., Cent., Ky.)

LOUISVILLE—LOUISVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1909. HoUs—18. Length—6,116 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. S.

Johnston; V. Pres., S. E. Duncan; Sec, Thomas S. Tuley; Treas., Embry L.Swearingcn; Chmn. Golf Com., J. T. Robinson: Chmn. Grounds Com., HarryBuckley. Six miles from Courthouse, one mile from city limits by electric line.Visitors not permitted to play except on card issued at request of member.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day or any part thereof when accompanied bymember or in possession of a visitors' card. Residents of Louisville can haveuse of course only once a month and not at all on Saturdays, Sundays or legalholidays. Professional—Harry Duff. Sunday play permitted; caddies avail-able. (U. S. all., Sou., West., Cent., Ky.)


LOUISVILLE—STANDARD CLUB.Esld. 1884. Holes—9. Length—2,900 yr>». Grass greens. Pres.,

Moses Grabfelder; V. Pres., D. A. Sachs, Jr; Sec, Joseph G. Sachs, Jr; Treas.,Bertram H. Strauss; Chmn. Green Com., W. S. Mendel. Fifteen milesfrom Louisville on Prospect car line. Visitors have playing privilege by ob-taining visitors' card from secretary. Women may play at any time. Visi-tors' charges—$6.25 a month. Professional—Not yet engaged for present sea-son. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (West., Cent., Ky.)

LOUISIANA.ALEXANDRIA—ALEXANDRIA COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1908. Holes—9. Length—3,037 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J. W. Bolton; V. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas., H. H. Furby; Chmn. GreenCom., A. B. Pendleton. Four miles from city by auto. No limit to numberof visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day.Professional—Otto Hackbarth (December to April). Sunday playing per-mitted ; caddies available.

BATON ROUGE—THE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,016 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. P.

Connell; V. Pres., George W. Gordon and C. V. Porter, Jr.; Sec. and Treas.,H. P. Breazeale; Chmn. Green Com., George W. Gordon. Four miles fromcity limits on Jefferson Highway (graveled roarl), eighty miles from NewOrleans. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $3.00 for ten days. Professional—H. H. Scobell.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

LAKE CHARLES—CALCASIEU GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1910. Pres.,}.. A. Swann; Treas., T. H. Junkin.This club has no links at present, but continues its existence, with the

expectation of reorganizing and constructing a new course.

NEW ORLEANS- AUDUBON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—5,940 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

William S. Penirk: V. Pres., James P. Butler; Sec. and Treas., Forrest C.Johnson; Chmn. Green Com., V\ illaim P. Stewart. Four miles from post office.Guests introduced by members or card from their club may have playingprivilege. Women permitted to play any time except Saturday afternoonsbefore 4 o'clock and Sunday and holiday mornings. K'isitors' charges—$2.00a day, $10.00 a week, $30.00 a month, $50.00 for four months. Sunday playingpermitted. (lT. S. all., West. So., Worn. So., Trans-.Miss.)

NEW ORLEANS—CITY PARK PUBLIC GOLF COURSE.Esld. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,230 yds. Grass greens. Operated

by City Park Board of Commissioners. Pres., Paul Capdevielle, Supt, andAsst. Sec, Joseph Bernard. About two miles from center of city by two BeltLines nf tars. \ isitors playing privilege not limited, Women are permittedto play at all times. Visitors' charges—25c. a day. Sunday play permitted;caddies available.

The only public golf course in the City where strangers or non-members ofclub can play.

MAINE 169

NEW ORLEANS—NEW ORLEANS COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1915. Holes—18. Length—6,202 yds. Grass greens. Pres,

C. H. Ellis; V. Pres., E. S. Butler and Eli T. Watson; Sec. WilliamHenderson; Treas., Leon Irwin; Chmn. Green Com., W. L. Howell.Three miles from city reached by street car. Any visitor receiving guest cardfrom regular member may have all playing privileges. Professional—GeorgeS. Turpie. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (N. S. G. A.)

NEW ORLEANS—OAKLAND COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1910. Holes—-9. Length—5,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Harris Hyman; V. Pres., Henry Alcus; Sec. and Treas., Sylvan Levy; Chmn.Green Com., Sol. Lichtenstein. Twenty minutes from Canal Street by streetcar. Visitors who are members of recognized golf clubs are always welcome.Women are permitted to play any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—M. W. Lawrence. Sundayplay permitted; caddies available. (U. S. G. A.)

Visitors should see the secretary and from him get visitors playing privi-lege card.

SHREVEPORT—SHREVEPORT GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 19D5. Holes—-9. Length—3,240 yds. Grass greens. Pres..

E. K. Smith; V. Pres., W. D. Keith; See., J. P. Annan; Treas., E. B. Rand;Chmn. Green Com., E. P. Mills. Four miles from center, street cars toterminus and 'bus. Any number of visitors welcome if properly introduced.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—Not fixed. Professional—E. G. Grover. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

MAINE.

BANGOR—CONDUSKEAG CANOE AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1890. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Capt.,

GL-O. W. Wescott; Mate, Walter S. Higgins; Purser, Harold H. Hodge; Chmn.Green Com., Chas. H. Bartlett. Five miles from Bangor, reached by trolleyand on Penobscot River. Visitors have playing privilege on introduction bymembers, or by obtaining non-resident membership; apply to Purser. Womenmay play at any time. X'isitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $10.00a month (for non-residents). Professional—None. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

Organized as a nautical club, golf added in 1916.

BAR HARBOR—KEBO VALLEY CLUB.Estd, 1895. Holt's—9 (9 more building, will be ready about July 15, 1917.)

Pres., J. L. Ketterlinua; V. Pres., None; Sec. of Board of Directors, George S.Robbins; Treas., Fred C. Lynam; Chmn. Green Com., A. M. Robbing, Onemile from Bar Harbor by auto. Visitors obtain playing privilege by applyingto the Board of Director's. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $5.00 for three days, $10.00 a week, $15.00 for two weeks, $30.00a month, $50.00 a season. Professional—Shirley M. Liscomb. Sunday-playing permitted; caddies available on Sunday afternoons. (U. S. all.)


BELGRADE LAKES—THE BELGRADE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—9. Length—2,350 yds. Grass greens. Hotel course

no officials. Chmn. Green Com., C. W. Noyes. Hotel guests have playingprivilege. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—Not specified.Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

BLUE HILL—PARKER POINT GOLF CLUB.Estd. about 1895. Holes—9. Length—1,692 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J.C.Rose; Sec., Victor 0. Strobel; Treas., George F. Cochrane; Chmn. GreenCom,, Victor 0. Strobel. Fifty miles from Bangor by train and steamer.Visitors' charges— $1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—None.

BRUNSWICK—BRUNSWICK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres., R. C.

Tobey; V. Pres., A. R. Webber; Sec, F. E. Woodruffe; Treas., Benjamin L.Furbish; Chmn. Green Com., C. S. Ersenell. One mile from city, by electriccars. Number of visitors unlimited. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Pro-fessional—John Graham. Sunday play permitted; caddies available.

CASTINE—CASTINE GOLF CLUB.Estd. about 1906. Holes—9. Length—About 2,700 yds. Grass greens.

Pres., William E. Milcell, LLD.; Sec. and Treas., G. M. Brinley. Five minutes'walk from village. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—75c. aday, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—None at present. NoSunday play permitted.

DARK HARBOR—TARRATINE CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—9. Length—About 3,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

R. D. Sears. Sec, Prescott Metcalf; Treas., Dr. E. A. Daniels; Chmn. GreenCom., \V. M. Elkins. Any visitors may become subscribers for different per-iods at the discretion of the Governors. V isitors' charges—$2.00 a day limitedto three days, and may become subscribers by thi- week, month or season.Sunday play is permitted.

KENNEBUNK BEACH—WEB11 AN NET GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—9. Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. C.

Woodbury; V, Pres., Harry Hall; Sec., George \V. Robeson; Treas., E. E.Dwight; Chmn. Green Com., A. A. Hodgson. No limit to number ofvisitors, \isUors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month.Sunday play is permitted.

KENNEBUNKPORT-ARUNDEL GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—18. Length—5,850 yds. Grass greens. Pres., G.H,

Walker; V. Pres., Judge W. B. Sanders; See., Emerson Howe; Treas., E A.Blacklock; Chmn. Green Com., E. A. Blacklock. One-half mile from townby river or electric cars. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—Yes. Sunday playis permitted; no caddies.

MAINE

KINEO—KINEO GOLF CLUB.

171

Esld. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,540 yds. Grass greens. Course isconnected with Mt. Kineo House; officers and committees are chosen at open-ing of each season. Reached via Maine Cent. R. R. to Mt. Kineo station.No limit to number of visitors. Woman may play at any time. Rates—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month, $25.00 a season, special rates tofamilies. Professional—Lawrence H. Striley. Sunday playing permittedwithout caddies.

KINEO—NORTHWARD HO GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—4,200 yds. Grass greens. Conducted

by hotel. Sec, G. E. Cooley. Adjoining hotel. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month, $30.00a season. Professional—Lawrence Striley. Sunday playing; not permitted(U. S. all.)

MACMAHAN—MACMAHAN GOLF CLUB.Sec, H. A. Nealley.

MONMOUTH—COBBOSSEE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,539 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Royal

L. Cottrell; V, Pres., William F. Dunbar; Sec and Treas., John B. Cottrell;Chmn. Green Com., R. L. Cottrell. Reached by Boston & Maine R. R. toMonmouth. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Sunday play is permitted.

OGUNQUIT—CLIFF COUNTRY CLUB (HIGH PASTURE).

Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—1,850 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. R. Hoyt; ) ' . Pres., D. R. Kennedy, Jr.; Sec, Warren H. Titus; Treas.,Miss Sarah Pickering. Two miles from Ogunquit by trolley. No limit tonumbers of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—75c.a day. Professional—Xonc. Sunday playing not permitted. Summer club,used principally by summer visitors.

PARIS—PARIS HILL COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1907. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., Leslie L. Mason; Sec,

Irving O. Barrows; Treas., George M, Atwood; Chmn. Green Com., Mrs.Henry W. Lyon. Three miles from South Paris on Grand Trunk Railwaywith auto stage to all trains. No limit to number of visitors except that theymust be introduced by members. Visitors' charges—25c. a day, $1.50 a week,$4.00 a month. Professional—None. No Sunday play permitted.

POLAND-SUMMIT SPRINGS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,985 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Nathan Baum. Thirty miles north of Portland on Maine Central R. R.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, guests, $2.00 a week. Professional —CharlesSmith. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

This club is operated in connection with Summit Springs Hotel; onlyguests of the hotel may become members of the club.


PORTLAND—NAPLES COUNTRY CLUB (NAPLES).Estd. 1915. Holes—-9. Grass greens. Pres., John S. Hill; Sec. and

Treat., E. F. Doughty; Chmn. Green Com., James C. Chute. Thirty milesfrom Portland reached by auto and in summer by boat across Sebago Lake,also by stage from Maine Cent. R. R. at Mattocks. Visitors welcome. Visi-ors' charges—$10.00 for season. Professional—None.

PORTLAND—PORTLAND COUNTRY CLUB.Eitd. 1895. Holes—18. Grass greens. Pres., Herbert Payson. Sec,

Philip I. Jones; Treas., John F. Dana; Chmn. Green Com., Fred E.Eastman,Four miles from city by trolley. Members of clubs in U. S. Golf Associationcan secure cards from secretary. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week,$12.00 a month. Professional—Alex Chisholm. (U. S. all.)

This is a new course.

RANGELEY—RANGELEY GOLF CLUB.Ettd. 1898. Holes—'). Length—2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Sec., Treas. and Chmn. Green Com., Henry M. Burrows. No limit to numberof visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month.Professional—D. E. Miner. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

ROCKLAND—ROCKLAND COUNTRY CLUB (FALES OAKS).Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—About 2,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

T. L. McBeath; V. Pres., A. C. McLyon; Sec., William P. Burpee; Treas.,A. L. Orme.; Chmn. Green Com., William P. Burpee. Fifteen minuteswalk from city, or reached by trolley. No limit to number of visitors. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a week, $10.00a month. Professional—None at present.

ROCKLAND—SAMOSET GOLF CLUB (ROCKLAND BREAK-WATER).

Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—3,417 yds. Grass greens. Under themanagement of the Ricker Hotel Co. Operated during the summer seasonfor guests of The Samoset. Golf officials elected annually in early summer.Women may play at any time. Green fees—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00a month, $25.00 a season. Professional—Timothy J. Carroll. Sundayplaying permitted.

SOUTH POLAND—POLAND SPRING GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1906. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Course

operated by Poland Spring Hotel. Located on hotel grounds. Guests ofPoland Spring House and Mansion House may use course on payment of fees.Visitors' charges—SIM a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month, $30.00 a season.Professional—A. H. Fenn. No Sunday play is permitted.

WATERVILLE—WATERVILLE COUNTRY CLUB (OAKLAND)Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length yds. greens. Pres

N. H. Barrows; V". Pres., J. William Black; Sec., R. L. Ervin; Treas., L. E.Thayer; Chmn. Green Com., W. R. Campbell. Three miles from Waterville,reached by electric cars or auto. Visitors have playing privilege on intro-duction by member. Women may play at any time.' Visitors' charges—Kotspecified. Professional—David Brown. Sunday playing permitted.

MARYLAND 173

YORK VILLAGE—YORK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—18. Length—5,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., John

Cadwalader; V. Pres., Thomas Nelson Page; Sec. and Treas., Geo. H. May;Chmn. Green. Com., J. B. Fletcher. In village. Nine miles from Portsmouth,INT. H. Fifty-eight miles from Boston. Woman may play at any time.Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $18.00 a month. Professional—WilliamWilson. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

Club opens for the season on June 1, 1920.

MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS—UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY GOLFCLUB.

Estd. 1907. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Sand greens. Pres., MedicalDirector James G. Field, U. S. N; Sec. and Treas., Lt. Com. C. T. Wade, U.S. N; Chmn. Green Com., Capt. W. H. Standley, U. S. N. One mile from PostOffice. Visitors have privilege of playing on introduction by member. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors charges—25c. a day. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

BALTIMORE—BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB (ROLANDPARK).

Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—6,004 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Joseph S. Ames; V. Pres., William G. Nolting; Sec, J. Craig McLanahan;Treas., James W. Young; Chmn. Green Com., L. B, Purnell. About five milesfrom center of city, three trolley lines. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors'charges—$2.00 a day. Professional—W. Scott. Sunday play permitted;caddies available. (U. S. act., Mid.-Atl.)

BALTIMORE— ELKRIDGE HUNT CLUB.

Estd. 1887. Holes—9. Length—3,147 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Edward A. Jackson; V. Pres., Samuel C. Rowland; Sec, Josias Pennington;Treas., Josias Pennington; Chmn. Green Com., Josias Pennington. Fivemiles from Baltimore by electric trolley or auto. Visitors must be introduced.Visitors' charges—50c. a day or $2.00 a week. Professional—James M. Roche.Sunday play permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Mid.-Atl.)

BALTIMORE—MARYLAND ATHLETIC CLUB (ARLINGTON)

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,039 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Dr.W. W. Requardt; V. Pres., Edward P. Franke; Sec. and Treas., Isaac S.George; Chmn. Green Com., Charles T. Howard. Location just beyondcity limits, thirty-five minutes by trolley. Visitors have privilege of playingat any time upon invitation, no charges. Women may play at any time.Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.


BALTIMORE—THE MARYLAND COUNTRY CLUB (ARLING-TON).

Estd. 1908. Holes—18. Length—5,772 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J. K. Wilson; V. Pres., W. H. Matthai; Sec, W. R. Bartgis; Treas., SnowdenHoff; Chmn. Green Com., T. W. Sasscer. Three miles from Baltimore byelectric cars. Two guests may be introduced by the same member of thesame day. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 for18 holes. Professional—C. P. Betschler. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Mid.-Atl.)

BALTIMORE—SUBURBAN CLUB OF BALTIMORE COUNTY(ARLINGTON).

Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. I.Weinberg; V. Pres., Leon E. Greenbaum; Sec, Leonard YVertheimer; Treas.,Samuel L. Fechenbach; Chmn. Green Corn., Henry Horkheimer. Sevenmiles from city by trolley. Visitors have playing privilege if accompaniedby a member at all times except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Womenmay play at any time, except Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. Visi-tors* charges—None. Professional—Tom Skipper. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.

BALTIMORE—SUDBROOK GOLF CLUB (SUDBROOK PARK).Estd. 1890. Holes—-9. Length—2,480 yds. Grass greens. Pres., John

C. Legg.Jr; V. Pres., none. Sec, R. YY'. Graves; Treas., M. S. Brenan; Chmn.Green Com., Benjamin H. Read. Ten miles from city by I'ikesville cars andWestern Md. R. R. No limit to number of visitors, but must be introducedby members and their fees charged to members. YY'omen may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—50c. for IS holes. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

DEER PARK-DEER PARK HOTEL GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grassgreens, Hotelcourse

no officer ; Manager, John H. Murphy. Links on hotel grounds. Reachedvia B. & (). R. R. from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.Hotel guests, have privilege of playing. YY'omen may play at any time.Professional— Bob Jolly. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.Guests introduced by members oi rani from their chit' may have playingprivilege. Women permitted to play anytime except Saturday afternoonsbefore 4 o'clock and Sunday and holiday mornings. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month, $40.00 for six months. Sunday playingpermitted, iU. S. :!!!., West, So., Worn, So., Trans-.Mis?.)

EASTON—TA1.BOT COUNTRY C U B .Estd, 1912. Holes -9. Length— 3,010 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Milton Cambell; V. Pra., K. H. Bell; Sec, Samuel A. Rohrer; Treas., JohnM. Elliott; Chmn. Green Com., David Gregg, Jr. On Peachblossom Creek,two and one-hail miles from town, reached by auto or boat. Visitors ha\eplaying privilege on card of invitation from members, Women may play atany time. Visitors' charges—Not specified. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted.

MASSACHUSETTS 175

HAGERSTOWN—THE HAGERSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,240 yds. Grass greens. Pres

E. C. Strite; V. Pres., George E. Roulette and C. C. Easton; Sec, J. FrankRidenour; Treas., H. J. Crosson; Chmn. Green Com., S. D. Stonebraker.One and one-half miles from city by auto and trolley. No limit to number ofintroduced visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c.a day, $2.00 a week, $6.00 a month. Non-resident membership, $10 00.Professional—Charles C. Easton. Sunday playing permitted; caddies avail-able. (U. S.).

MASSACHUSETTS.ADAMS—FOREST

Estd. •. Holes—9.V. Pres., A. WT Jones;

PARK COUNTRY CLUB.Length—2,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. E. Donovan; V. Pres., A. W. Jones; Sec, Elmer MacLaren; Treas.,Harry J. Sheldon; Chmn. Green Com., Edward j . Noble. One-quarter milefrom city. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional-Peter J. Donovan. Sunday play not permitted. (Berks.)

AMHERST—AMHERST GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Arthur H. Dakin; Sec. and Treas., Fred C. Kenney; Chmn. Green Com., Clar-ence W. Eastman. Twenty-five miles from Springfield; seven miles to North-ampton, steam and electric roads. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $5.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday play ispermitted, no caddies.

ATTLEBORO—HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB.

Holes—9. Length—2,720 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Ralph C. Estes;Sec, None; Treas., Geo. F. Lilly; Chmn. Green Com., 0. P. Richardson, Jr.;About three-quarters of a mile from station. Out-of-town visitors may usecourse. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $3.00 a week, $5.00 for two months.Professional—None. (U. S. all., Mass.)

BEVERLY—UNITED SHOE MACHINERY ATHLETIC ASSO-CIATION, GOLF DIVISION.

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,964 yds. (last year). Grass greens.Pres., H. H. Eaton; Sec. and Treas., J. Brooks Gilbert; Chmn. Green Com.,William R. Hurd, 2d. 50c. fare from railroad station by taxi. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Visitors living within twenty-five miles may play oncein thirty days; strangers twice in thirty days or a ten day card from members.Sunday play permitted; caddies available.

BEVERLY—WENHAM GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,118 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Fred M, Batchelder; V. Pres., Peter M. Riordan. Sec., Louis L. Dodge;Treas., George A. Endicott; Chmn. Green Com., Fred M. Batchelder. Threemiles from Beverly by electric cars. Visitors' charges—50c. for 18 holes.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.


BOSTON-ALBEMARLE GOLF CLUB (WEST NEWTON).

f / c ^ a _ 9 . Length—3,072 yds; Pres., Charles F. Avery.: V. Pres., F. J.Fessenden; Six., Clinton B. Willey; Treas., William S. Osborne. B. & A.R. R. to Newtonville, then electric car which passes club house. Visitorsmust be introduced. Professional—Alex. Ohlson. (U. S. all., Mass., Worn.Bos.)

BOSTON—BELLEVUE GOLF CLUB (MELROSE).

Holes—9. Length—2,815 yds. Pres., Edgar B. Oliver; Sec, and Treas.,Ira Mosber; Chmn. Green Com., George H. Butters. B. & M. R. R. toWyoming or Melrose, then electric car from station to club. Visitors mustbe introduced. Sunday play is permitted; no caddies on Sunday. (U. S. all.,Mass., Worn. Bos.)

BOSTON—BELMONT SPRING COUNTRY CLUB (WAVERLY).

Ettd. 1908. Holes—IS. Length—6,426 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,William H. Burgess; V. Pres., Bowen Tufts; Sec, Aaron J. Lyman; Treas.,Daniel B. Lewis; Chmn. Green Com., Henry W. Tinper. Seven miles from Bos-ton; train and street car via Cambridge to Waverly, and club car to grounds.Visitors must he introduced. Visitors' charges— $2.CO a day. (U. S. art. ,Mass., Worn. East., Worn. Bos.)

BOSTON—BRAE-BURN COUNTRY CLUB (WEST NEWTON).

Estd. 1904. Holes—18. Length—6,435 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,George A. Frost; V. Pres., Henry B. Day; Sec, Edward F. Woods; Treas.,W. A. Young; Chmn. Green Com., Elbert H, Brock; Chmn. Golf Com.,H. L. Aver. Nine miles from Boston, B. & A. R. R. to West Newton,public conveyance from station to club, about one mile; or Lake Street carsfrom subway, changing to Auburndale car which passes club house. Visitorsmust be introduced by members, but not oftener than once in thirty days;number limited. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays. Professional—Daniel F. Keefe. Sunday play is permitted;no caddies on Sunday. ( I . S. act., Worn. Bos. i

BOSTON—CHESTNUT HILL GOLF CLUB (BROOKLINE).

Estd. 1897. Holes—9. Length—2,640 yds. Grass greens. Pres., M,Lewis Crosby; Sec. and Treas., James C. T. Baldwin. Four miles fromBoston, steam or electric cars. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a ilay. Professional— None. i l ' . S. all., Mass., Worn. East.,Worn. Bos. i

BOSTON—COMMONWEALTH COUNTRY CLUB (CHESTNUTHILL, MASS,.

Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length—6,160 yds. Grass greens. Pres,W. F, Garcelon; \'. Pres., William N'ewsome; Sec., J. W, Ferguson Kennedy.Treas., Arthur R. Robertson; Chmn. Green Com., William Xewsome. Sixmiles from Boston, Lake Street cars from Park Street Subway. Guests ofmembers and those who apply to the secretary and answer the requirmentsmay play. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays and holidays.Professional—George L. Bowden. (I*. S, act., Mass., Worn'. Bos.)

MASSACHUSETTS - 177

BOSTON—DEDHAM COUNTRY AND POLO CLUB (DEDHAM).Estd. 1901. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. B. Russell, Jr.; Sec, F. R. Nourse; Treas., S. B. Swaim. Twelve milesfrom Boston. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—E. J. Keefe. Sunday play is permitted: caddies available.(U. S. all., Mass.)

BOSTON—FRAMINGHAM COUNTRY CLUB (FRAMINGHAM).Holes—9. Length—2,851yds. Grass greens. Pres., Edward H. Angier;

Sec., Schuyler Van Ness, 111 Dennison Ave., Framingham; Treas., Frank W.Eastman; Chmn. Green Com., Michael Burke. Boston & Worcester electriccars from Park Square, Boston, direct to club house. Visitors must beintroduced. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; no caddieson Sundays. (U. S. all., Mass., Worn. Bos.)

BOSTON—NAHANT GOLF CLVB—(NAHANT).Estd. 1894. Holes—7. Length—1,720 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Edward C. Johnson; Sec. and Treas., Charles Boyden. Twenty miles fromBoston by B. & M. R. R; Nahant boat or auto. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month.Sunday play is permitted and caddies are available.

This course is only a small practice links and is only kept up as such.

BOSTON—NORFOLK GOLF CLUB (DEDHAM).Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., Frank W. Coombs; V. Pres., A. W.

Rydstrom; Treas., George C. Ingraham; Sec, Russell G. Partridge; Chmn.Green Com., A. W. Rydstrom. Reached by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. toIslington Station; or N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. to Dedham and public con-veyance from station to club; or by Boston Subway to Forest Hills Station andelectric car to Islington. Visitors must be introduced. Professional—Edward M. McPhail. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

BOSTON—OAKLEY COUNTRY CLUB (WATERTOWN).Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—6,095 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Arthur

H. Brooks; V. Pres., Charles Walcott; Sec, George W. Cram; Treas., Robert\Y. Knowles; Chmn. Green Com., Frank D. Fairbanks. Five miles from Bostonby electric cars. Persons living within thirty miles of club may play once amonth on the invitation of and accompanied by a member; persons livingmore than thirty miles from club may be given cards for two to thirty claysupon invitation by a member. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $2.00 holidaysand Sundays. Professional—John Cowan. Sunday play is permitted; nocaddies on Sunday. (U, S. act., Mass., Worn. Bos.)

Jhe Caddie says "—"You buy your auto tires on a Mileagebasis, i. e., a durability basis. If you buyyour golf balls on a similar basis, you'llchoose the DUNLOP VAC."

!78 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

BOSTON-SCARBORO GOLF CLUB (FRANKLIN PARK).

Esld. 1913. Holes—9. Length—3,135 yds. Grass greens. Pres., F. P.Ewing- V Pres., George F. Gaul; Sec, Angus Cameron; Treas., C. M.Turner- Chmn. Green Com., S. Dineen. Three miles from city by street caror elevated. Public course. Professional—Joseph P. Howe. No Sundaypky permitted. (U. S. all., Mass.)

BOSTON—WAMPATUCK COUNTRY CLUB OF CANTON, INC.(CANTON).

Holes—9. Length—About 2,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., John C.Gerald; V. Pres., Benjamin E. Morse; Sec. and Treas., D. N. Childs;Chmn. Green Com., Benjamin E. Morse. Fifteen miles from Boston by N. Y.,N. H. & H. R. R. to Canton Junction then electric car, or electric from Boston,Pleasant Street, Washington Street, Canton and walk one mile. Visitors mustbe introduced. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $1.00 on Saturdays and Sun-days. Sunday play is permitted.

BOSTON—WELLESLEY COUNTRY CLUB (WELLESLEYHILLS).

Esld. 1910. Holes—-9. Length—2,885 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,F.A.Edmonds; V. Pres., Paul V. Bacon; Sec., Chester G. Clark; Treas., W.L. Burchstead; Chmn. Green Com., A. O. Fulton. Fourteen miles fromBoston, reached by Boston & Albany R. R. or Boston &. Worcester electricline. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day or 50c. ahalf day. Professional—W. F. Mulcahy. Sunday play is permitted; nocaddies on Sunday. (U. S. all., Mass.)

BOSTON—WINCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB (WINCHESTER).

Holes—IS. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres., John Abbott;Sec, R. B. Metcalf; Treas., Joseph L. S. Barton; Chmn. Green Com., HarryA. Norton. Reached by B. & M. R. R. to Winchester or Arlington, thenelectric car to club. Visitors must be introduced. Professional—C. HarryBowler. Sunday play is permitted; no caddies on Sunday. (U. S. all.,Mass., Worn., Bos.)

BOSTON—WOI.LASTON GOLK CLUB (MONTCLAIR).

EstJ. 1895. Holes—18. Length—5,740 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Claude M. Hart; V. Pris., Robert J. Dunkle; Sec, Samuel B. Reed; Treas.,Walter B. Henderson; Chmn. Green Com., Claude M. Hart. Six miles fromBoston via N, V,, N. H. & H. R. R. to Montclair. No limit to number ofvisitors. Women may play at any time. Strangers (those residing more thantwenty-five miles from the clubhouse) must have a card from the secretary.Charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $20.00 a month. Visitors charges—Those residing within twenty-five miles of the clubhouse cannot play oftenerthan once in thirty days. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, $2.00, other days$1.00 Professional—James Kaye. Sunday playing permitted on part ofthe course; no caddies. (U. S. act., Mass., Worn. Bos.)

MASSACHUSETTS 179

BOSTON—WOODLAND GOLF CLUB {AUBURNDALE).Holes—18. Length—6,232 yds. Grass greens, Pres., Robert Mason;

Sec, Natt. W. Emerson; Treas., W. E. Hazeltine; Chmn. GreenCom., RobertWason. Reached by B. & A. R. R. to Woodland Station which is on links orB. & A. R. R. to West Newton and South Framington car to club. Visitorsmust be introduced. Professional—Charles Burgess. Sunday play is per-mitted; no caddies on Sunday. (U. S. all., Worn. Bos.)

BROCKTON—BROCKTON COUNTRY CLUB (CAMPELLO).Esld. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,947 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Harold C. Keith; V. Pres., Charles E. Moore; Sec., Walter R. Tufts; Treas.,Chester W. Dailey; Chmn. Green Com., E. G. Hudson. One and one-half milefrom Brockton Center by electric cars Visitors charges—$1.00 a day. Pro-fessional—None. Sunday playing permitted; no caddies. (U. S. all, Mass.)

BROCKTON—THORNY LEA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—9. Length—3,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

G. H. Randall; V. Pres., L. D. Howard; Sec. and Treas., C. W. Bixby; Chmn.Green Com., W. M. Nute. One mile from city by electric car. All visitorsare welcome. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Sunday play is permitted; nocaddies on Sunday. (Mass.)

Twenty miles south of Boston. William Shields is in charge of house andgrounds. f

BROOKLINE—THE COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—18. Length—6,245 yds. Grass greens. Chmn., James A. Lowell;

Sec, A. Winsor Weld; Treas., James A. Parker; Chmn. Golf Com., Alex. S.Browne. Chestnut Hill cars from Subway, Boston, to Lee Street, Brookline,thence by club taxi. Visitors must be introduced. Professional—DanMcNamara. (U. S. act., Mass., Worn. Bos.)

CANTON—HOOSIC-WHISICK CLUB (PONKAPOAG).Estd. 1892. Holes—9. Length—2,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Arthur

Wallace Rice; Sec, Robert Haydock; Treas., E. J. B. Huntoon; Chmn. GreenCom., F. T. (). Alsop. Reached by N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. to Green LodgeStation or by electric car from Mattapan to Ponkapoag P. 0, Visitors musthe introduced, Professional—None. (lT. S. all., Mass., Worn. Bos.)

CHATHAM—CHATHAM BARS INN COURSE.Estd, 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Prei., C. A.

Hardy; V. Pres., Henry Fuller; Sec. and Treas., S. H. Phillips; Chmn. GreenCom., Loring Underwood. Ninety miles from Boston by N. Y., N. H. & H.R. R. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

CHICOPEE FALLS—THE OXFORD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—9. Length—3,070 yds. Grass greens . Pres.,

Albert E. Taylor; V. Pres., Fred L. Hink!ey and John P. Kirby; Sec,James M. Stillwell; Treas., Fred N. Withrel; Chmn. Green Com., Harold T.Martin. One mile from Chicopee Falls, five miles from Springfield, reachedby trolley. Visitors' charges—one to four days, 50c. a day; five to ten days,$2.50; eleven to fifteen days, $5.00; sixteen to twenty days, $7.50; twenty-oneto thirty days, $10.00. (U. S. all., Mass.)


CLINTON—RUNAWAY BROOK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—1). Length—3,340 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Eli

Forbes; V. Pres., Walter F. Howard; .Sec, Frank E. Howard; Treas., GeorgeS. Howard; Chmn. Green. Com., William L. Thurston. Four miles from Clintonby auto or train. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. aday. Sunday play is permitted.

COHASSET—COHASSET GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Charles B. Barnes;

Sec, G. Glover Crocker; Treas., George B. Dewson. Visitors must be intro-duced. Sunday play is permitted without caddies. (U. S. all., Worn. Bos.)

CONCORD—CONCORD COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Length—3,240 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Herbert S. Town-

send; Sec., Wells Blanchard; Treas., Ralph Holden; Chmn. Green Com.,Charles S. Richardson. B. & M. R. R. to Concord, public conveyance to club.Visitors must beintroduced. Professional—A. H. Johnson. (U. S. all., Mass.,Worn. East., Worn. Bos.)

DANVERS—-HOMESTEAD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,863 yds. Grass greens. Pres., James

F. Ingraham; Sec. and Treas., Charles C. Hills; Chmn. Green Com., HerbertV. Hunt. Two miles from city by street car. Members may extend theprivileges of the club to guests living within a radius of twenty-five milesnot oftener than once in fifteen days; no limit for other guests. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $1.50 on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, special ratesfor longer time. Professional—Fred P. Miley. Sunday play is permitted,caddies available. (U. S. all., Mass.)

DUXBURY— DUXBURY YACHT CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—About 2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Com. Stoughtori Bell; V. Pres., Vice-Corn. Charles W. Sabin, Jr.; Sec, StuartBell; Treas., Wm. H. Young; Chmn. Green Com., Sydney Harwood. Visitorshave playing privilege when introduced by a member. If members of the club,women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week.Sunday playing permitted; no caddies.

EAST NORTHFIELD—THE NORTHFIELD HOTEL COURSE.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Mgr.,

Ambert G. Moody; Ass'l Mgr., Frank W. Kellogg. Women permitted toplay. Moderate Rates. Professional—None. Course open week-days only.

FALL RIVER—FALL RIVER COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Length—2,725 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Robert C. Davis;

Sec, Albert A. Harrison; Treas., George H. Emerson; Chmn. GreenCom., A. A. Harrison. Reached by electric cars or N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. toSomerset Junction where club is located. Visitors must be introduced.Professional—Tom Jones. (U. S. all., Worn. Bos.)

MASSACHUSETTS 181

FITCHBURG—ALPINE GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1897. Holes~9. Length—2,Z38 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Alvan T. Simonds; V. Pres., W. T. Hidden; Sec. and Treas., Ralph H. Fales;Chmn. Green Com., M. Fred O'Connell. One mile from city by electric car.Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week,$5.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted. (U. S.'all., Mass.)

FRANKLIN—FRANKLIN COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,641 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Geo.

W. Gilmore; V. Pres., Geo. F. S. Singleton; Sec. and Treas., J. C. Chilson;Chmn. Green Com., D. F. Pendergast. One and one-half miles from Franklinby electric cars. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day.Professional—None. Caddies on Sunday.

GLOUCESTER—BASS ROCKS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1904. Holes—18. Length—5,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Guy Cunningham; V. Pres., Joseph O. Proctor, Jr.; Sec, S. S. Dearborn;Treas. and Chmn. Green Com., J. W. Newell; One and one-half miles-fromcity by trolley. Only guests of members may play. (U. S. all., Mass. GolfAss'n.)

GLOUCESTER—EASTERN POINT GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—9. Length—1,150 yds. Grass greens. Sec,

Ernest F. Dearie, Club house ten minutes walk from Summer Hotels.Visitors' charges—one-half day 50c, one day 75c, weekly $4.00, monthly$10.00. Sunday play permitted; caddies available.

GREAT BARRINGTON—WYANTENUCK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1896. Holes—18. Length—6,120 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

John H. C. Church; V. Pres., Benjamin D. Ticknor; Sec, Edward P. Davis;Treas., Charles M. Gibhs; Chmn. Green Com., Benjamin D. Ticknor. Twomiles from city by trolley. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $6.00 a week, $20.00 a month, $35.00 a season. Professional—Will be engaged. Play permitted Sunday afternoons; no caddies on Sunday.(U. S. all., Mass.)

GREENFIELD—THE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length—6,250 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Geo.

C. LunL; V. Pres., W. H. Ulrich; Sec. and Treas., L. J. Stoddard; Chmn. GreenCom. H. D. Scavey. Two miles from city by electric car. Weldon Hotelguests have playing privileges, no limit to number of visitors. Visitois'charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week. Sunday play is permitted with caddies.(U. S. all., Mass.)

HAVERHILL—ISLAND CLUB.Esld. 1897. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Grant

H. Fairbanks; Sec. and Treas., W. J. Martin; Chmn. Green Com., George H.Carter. One mile from city by street car and boat. Residents of Haverhillhave privilege of playing once a month; others any time on invitation.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Tom Dean. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.)

t. ^

T182 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

HINGHAM—CROW POINT GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Length—2,481 yds. Grass greens. Pres., James W Rollins;

Sec. and Trews., Augustus H. McAloon; Chmn. Green Com., J. Waldo (Smith.Reached by public conveyance. Visitors must be introduced. Visitorscharges—Two weeks' card, $5.00. Professional—Thomas Fuller.

HOLYOKE—HOLYOKE COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., John J. Burke; Sec, John K. Magrane;

Treas William J. Brown; Chmn. Green Com., James H. O Connell. Eightmiles from Springfield on B. & M; Northampton electric car from Holyoke.Visitors must be introduced. Professional—None.

HOLYOKE—MT. TOM GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—5,051 yds. Grass greens, Pres ,

T Lewis Wychoff; V. Pres., J. B. Weis; Sec, L. E. Fay; Treas., E. D. Lamb;Chmn. Green Com., J. B. Weis. One and ohe-half miles from city by street car.No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a half day. (U. S.all., Mass.)

HYANNISPORT—HYANNISPORT CLUB.Esld. 1900. Holes—IS. Length—5,077 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

James M. Prendergast; V. Pres., H. T. Dunn; Sec. and Treas., L. FrankPaine; Chmn. Green Com., W. L. Millikcn. Situated in town, three minuteswalk from post office. Associate members having supervision over invitations.(U. S. all., Mass.)

LAWRENCE—MERRIMACK VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB(METHUEN).

Holes—9. Length—3,060 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Paul R. Clay;Sec, Arthur Sweeney; Treas., Daniel C. Smith; Chmn. Green Com., H.Bradford Lewis. Massachusetts Northeastern electric cars, Lawrence toHaverhill, pass the club house. Visitors must be introduced. Professional—Alec Ellis. (U. S. all., Mass., Worn, Bos.)

LEICESTER—LEICESTER COUNTRY CLUB,Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Walter C. Watson; V. Pres., Walter Warren; Sec, Charles R. Howard; Treas.,Philip F. Coe; Chmn. Green Com., Herbert F. Gould. Six miles from Worcesteron Main Road between Boston and New York; electric cars every thirtyminutes. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—None at present. (U. S. all,, Mass.)

Jhe Caddie says '"Playing a Dunlop 29 or 31 means bettergolf. You know the ball is so true you trustit every shot you play and you play eachshot better because of your trust."

MASSACHUSETTS 183

LENOX—LENOX CLUB.

Estd. 1897. Holes—9. Length—5,976 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Giraud Foster; V. Pres., F. S. Delafield; Sec, D. T. Dana; Treas., Geo. E.Turnure; C/imn. Green Com,, David T. Dana. One hundred and fifty milesfrom New York by N. Y. C. and N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Visitors, unlimitedas to number, but must be introduced by a member. Visitors' charges—$1.50a day, $7.50 a week, $25.00 a month. Professional—None. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.)

Guests of Curtis Hotel and Aspinwall Hotel have privilege of playing,at regular fees.

LEOMINSTER—MONOOSNOCK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres., R. W-

Smith; V. Pres., B. H. Hayes; Sec. and Treas., E. E. Whittier, 19 WalnutStreet, Leominster.; Chmn. Green.Com., R. S. Drury. B. &M. R. R. to NorthLeominster. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—50c. a day,$2.50 a week. Professional—R. W. Enholm. Sunday play is permitted; nocaddies on Sunday. (U. S. all., Mass.)

LEXINGTON—LEXINGTON GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Length—2,765 yds. Grass greens. Pres., James Stuart Smith;

Sec, William L. Smith; Treas., Williston Lincoln; Chmn. Green Com., HarryW. Stratton. Reached by Lexington & Lowell electric cars. Visitors mustbe introduced. Professional—Alex Olson. Sunday play is permitted; nocaddies on Sunday. (U. S. all., Mass., Worn., East. Worn. Bos.)

LOWELL—LONG MEADOW GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1904. Holes—9. Length—3,010 yds. for 9 holes. Grass greens.

Pres., Gen. Adelbert Ames; Sec, Fred Riley; Treas., John A. McKennaChmn. Green Com., Dr. Francis R. Mahoney. Three miles from city byelectric car and auto. Visitors are welcome. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—None. (U. S. all., Mass.)

LOWELL—MT. PLEASANT GOLF CLUB.Estd, 1910. Holes—9. Length—3,009 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. H.

Wilson; V. Pres., C. M. Forrest; Sec, Benton Mills; Treas., W. M. Sherwell;Chmn. Green Com., Benton Mills. Two miles from city by Westford Streetcar line. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day.Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; no caddies on Sunday.(U. S. all., Mass.)

LOWELL—VESPER COUNTRY CLUB,Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—3,060 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Frederick P. Marble; V. Pres., Harry G. Pollard and Perry D. Thompson;Treas., Arthur J. Murkland; Chmn. Green Com., C. Marshall Forrest; Chmn.Golf Com., C, Marshall Forrest; Sec, Andrew G. Swapp. Five miles from cityby trolley and steam railroad. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Alex. D. Ellis. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies available. (Worn. Bos.)


MANCHESTER—ESSEX COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1893. Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. P/-ej.,

William Hooper; Acting Sec, Henry C. Grew; Treas., Thomas P. Beal, Jr.;Chmn. Green Com., Araory Eliot. Twenty-five miles from Boston, via B. &M. R. R. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day fromJune 15th to September 15th, remainder of season $1.00 a day except Satur-days, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Eugene Wogan.

MARION—MARION GOLF CLUBEstd. . Holes 9. Length—About 2,600 yds. Grass Greens. Pres.,

William M. Bullevant; V. Pres., None; Sec, and Treas. Prescott Bigelow, Jr;Chmn. Green Com.; F. Reed Estabrook. Summer course, maintained forsummer residents of Marion and their guests. No limit to number of visitors.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Will be engaged later, Sunday playing permitted; no caddies.

MONSON—QUABAUG COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—6. Length—1,560 yds. Grass greens. Pres., R. H.

Cushman; V. Pres., L. J. Brainerd; Sec, C. D. Holden; Treas., George H.Seymour; Chmn. Green Com., L. C. Flynt. Two miles from Monson, twomiles from Palmer, fifteen miles from Springfield. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $1.50 a week, $3.00 a month. Pro-fessional—None at present. No Sunday play permitted.

NANTUCKET ISLAND—NANTUCKET GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1897. Holes—18. Length—6,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. O. Underwood; V. Pres., None at present; Sec. and Treas., Miss Annie C.Lawrence; Chmn. Green Com., None at present. One mile from town ofNantucket. All visitors have playing privilege when properly introduced.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week,$15.00 a month, $30.00 a season. Professional—None. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies sometimes available.

No organized club. Course is owned by H. O. Underwood, who is havingit rebuilt under the direction of Donald J. Ross. A club may be formed in thenear future to take over the property.

NEW BEDFORD—COUNTRY CLUB OF NEW BEDFORD(NORTH DARTMOUTH).

Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,801 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Benjamin B, Barney; Sec. and Treas., Thomas W. Williams; Chmn. GreenCom., Elliot C. Taber. Two miles from city by trolley. Visitors must beintroduced. Visitor*' charges—Will be raised this season. Professional—John S. Gilholm, (U. S. all., Mass., Worn. Bos.)

NORTH ADAMS—NORTH ADAMS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—9. Length—2,W0 yds. Grass greens. Pres

H. J. Hewat; V. Pres., J. T. Hunter; Sec and Treas., F. C. Lewis. Twomiles from city by trolley. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Sunday play ispermitted; no caddies on Sunday. (U. S. all., Mass., Berks.)

MASSACHUSETTS 185

NORTHAMPTON—NORTHAMPTON COUNTRY CLUB (LEEDS)Estd. 1898. Holes—9. Length—3,250 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

F. D. Cary; Sec. and Treas., Charles A. Foster; Chmn. Green Com., F. D.Cary. Four miles from Northampton, reached by trolley. No limit tonumber of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—75c. aday, $3.00 a week. Professional—Thomas Hancock. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (Mass.)

NORTH SCITUATE—HATHERLY CLUB. (MlNOT).Estd. 1899. Holes—1). Length—2,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George Hawley; Sec, Borden Covel; Treas., William C. Reynolds; Chmn.Green Com., George M. Barnum. Reached from town by train and publicconveyance. Visitors must be introduced. Professional—Will be engaged(U. S. all., Mass.)

OAK BLUFFS—OAK BLUFFS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—5,429 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

William J. Mills; V. Pres., Herbert M. Chase; Sec. and Treas., Carl A. Boeker;Chmn. Green Com., L. W. Besse. Visitors welcome, no limit to number.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—James Hendry. (U.S. all.,Mass.)

OSTERVILLE—SEAPUIT CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—9. Length—3,001 yds. Grass greens. Pres. and

Treas., F. W. Parsons. Sixly miles from Boston. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

PEPPERELL—PEPPERELL COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., George T. Keyes; Sec, E. L. Tarbell;

Treas., H. W. llutchinson; Chmn. Green Com., E. L. Tarbell. On B. & M.R. R. a few miles north of Aycr, Mass. Visitors' charges—25c. a day. Pro-

fessional—None. (U. S, all., Mass.)

PETERSHAM—PETERSHAM GOLF

Estd.

CLUB.Grass greens.I foil's—9. Length—2,684 yds. Grass greens. Course to be

lengthened to 3,000 yds by 1021. Hotel course. Under the management ofThe Nichewaug Hotel. Maintained for guests of ihe hotel. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $25.00 a season.

PITTSFIELD—COUNTRY CLUB OF PITTSF1ELD.Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—6,310 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Cummings

C. Chesney; V. Pres., Arthur II. Rice; Sec, Walter C. Kellogg; Treas., CharlesW, Power; Chmn. Green Com., Philip Woston. One and one-third miles fromcity, by trolley every half hour; ten-minute ride. No limit to number of visi-tors. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, .$10.00 a week, $30.00 a month. Intro-duction by member required. Professional—Gilbert Middleton. (U. S. all.,Berks., Worn. East.)


PITTSFIELD—THE MAPLEWOOD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Second nine

holes under construction. Full course will be playable this summer. Guestsof The Maplewood have the privileges of the new Pittsfield Country Clubcourse at the following rates: $1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month,$35.00 a season.

PLYMOUTH—PLYMOUTH COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—1). Length—2,872 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H.

Earle Mabbett; V. Pres., William P. Libby; Sec. and Treas., Howard S. A very;Chmn. Green Com., H. Earle Mabbett. Three miles from city by electriccar. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—Donald Vinton. Sunday play ispermitted; no caddies on Sunday. (U. S. all., Mass.)

PRINCETON—PRINCETON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—6. Length—1,545 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

A. G. Bullock; V. Pres., Thomas Collins; Sec. and Treas., H. C. Beaman;Chmn. Green Com., Thomas Allen. One-half mile from town. All visitorshave privilege of playing. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $6.00a month. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

READING—MEADOW BROOK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,580 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Charles A. Howard; V. Pres., J. H. Wilson; Sec, G. C. Brooks; Treas.,A. N. Mansfield; Chmn. Green Com., M. E, Brande. Twelve miles fromBoston via B. & M. R. R. No limit to number of visitors. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day week days, $2.00 a day onSaturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—None. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available. (U. S., Mass.)

SAGAMORE—BEN LOMOND GOLF CLUB.Estd, 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,548 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

C, S. Lloyd; V. Pres., H. H, Ellis; Sec, P. Page; Treas., C. L. Bearse; Chmn.Grounds Com., Dr. T. \Y. Proctor. One mile from city by auto. Visitorswelcome. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—None. Sunday playis permitted. (I". S. all., Mass.)

SALEM—KERNWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—1$. Length—3,235 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Albert

W. KaffenburKh; V. Pres., A. Koshland and A. C. Ratahesky; Sec, B. W.Scharff; Treas., Sidney S. Conrad; Chmn. Green Com., J. Koshland. Twentymiles from Boston on B. & M. R. R. Only guests of members may play.Professional—John T. Shea. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

SALEM—SALEM GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Length—3,019 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Charles F. Allen;

Sec, Nathaniel P. Simonds, Box 243; Treas., Richard D. Seamans; Chmn.Green Com., John T. Whitmore. Reached by electric car from Town HouseSquare. Visitors must be introduced. Professional—Patrick F. Murphy.(U.S. all., Mass.)

MASSACHUSETTS 187

SHARON—SHARON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1898 (under name of Sharon Golf Club). Holes—9. Length—2,020

yds. Grass greens. Pres., Frederick W. Stockman; Sec., Robert A. Stetson;Treas., France Cornell; Chmn. Green Com., Walter Sampson. Twenty milesfrom Boston reached by train and carriage. All visitors permitted to play.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—None. Sunday play is per-mitted (U. S. all., Mass.)

SOUTHBOROUGH—SOUTHBOROUGH GOLF CLUB.Estd. . Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George Peabody Gardner; V. Pres., William G. Thayer, D. D; Sec. and Treas.,Frederic C. Baldy; Chmn. Green Com., Godfrey Brinley. Located in-citylimits. Twenty-five miles from Boston. Visitors welcome. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $3.00 a week, $5.00 amonth. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; no caddies.

SOUTH EGREMONT—MT. EVERETT GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1890. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Dr.

Richard Cobden; V. Pres., George L. Taylor; Sec. and Treas., George A.Peck; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. Schavoir. One-eighth mile from city, reachedby walking or private auto. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—None.Sunday play is permitted and caddies are available.

SOUTH HAMILTON—MYOPIA HUNT CLUB.

Holes—18. Length—6,410 yds. Grass greens. Pres., James Parker;Sec. and Treas., Edward C. Fitz, 18 Trcmont St., Boston; Captain of the Green—D. L. Pickman, Jr.; B. & M. R. R, to Hamilton, Wenham Station, public orclub conveyance from station, Visitors must be introduced. Professional—J. J. Keenan.

SPRINGFIELD—COUNTRY CLUB OF SPRINGFIELD (WESTSPRINGFIELD).

Estd. 1897. Holes—IB. Length—6,110 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Ralph P. Alden; V. Pres., S. L. Haynes and W. H. Sargeant; Sec., Orison E.Hovis; Treas., Clarence B. Clark; Chmn. Green Com., Charles C. Walbridge.Two and one-half miles from business center, by trolley or auto. Visitorshave playing privilege on permission of Board of Governors and introductionby member. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day,$7.50 a week, $30.00 a month. Professional—Frederick E. Rigcjen. Sundayplaying depends on passage of "Sunday Sports Bill;" caddies available,(Mass.)

STOCKBRIDGE—STOCKBRIDGE GOLF CLUB

Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—6,039 yds, par 71. Grass greens.Pres., Walter C. Nettleton; V. Pres., A. T. Treadway; Sec, Walter PrichardEaton; Treas. and Chmn. Green Com., F. E. Coiiraen. Club house is onmain street of village, three minutes from hotels. Visitors must be intro-duced, but special arrangements are made for hotel guests. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—John Cowan.Sunday play permitted without caddies. Saturday tournaments open tovisitors each week. (U. S, all., Mass., Berks.)


SWAMPSCOTT—TEDESCO COUNTRYHoles—18. Length—6,111 yds. Grass greens.

S l d i T J

CLUB.Holes18. Length6,11 yds. g Pres., William A. Paine;

Sec., Willard F. Spalding; Treas., James M. Rothwell; Chmn. Green Com.,Eugene H. Clapp. Reached by B. & M. R. R. to Phillips Beach. Visitorsmust be introduced. Professional—W. V. Hoare. (U. S. Mass., Worn.East., Worn. Bos.)

TAUNTON—SEGREGANSETT COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Length—2,599 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Nathan Newbury;

Sec. and Treas., Merle T. Barker; Chmn. Green Com., William Hughes;Reached by electric car to Wade's Corner on Providence line. Visitors'charges—SIM a day, $3.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—None.(U. S. all., Worn. Bos.)

WAKEFIELD—BEAR HILL GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1901. Holes—9. Length—2,508 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Hubbard B. Mansfield; V. Pres., John R. Emery; Sec, George H. Stimpson;Treas., Winfield S. Ripley, Jr. One mile from city by bus. Visitors must beguests of members. Visitors' charges—$1.00. Professional—None. (U. S.all., Mass.)

WESTFIELD—TEKOA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—About 2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Robert Gowdy; V. Pres., G. W. Searle; Sec. and 'Treas., W. F. Lyman; Chmn.Green Com., Dr. R. M. Marr. One and one-half miles from city by trolley. Visi-tors may play on application to secretary or steward or if introduced by amember. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Sun-day play permitted; no caddies on Sundays. (U. S. all., Mass., Berks.)

WESTON—WESTON GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Length—over 3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Robert VVinsor;

Sec, F. N. Batchelder; Treas., B. H. Dickson, Jr.; Chmn. Green Com., P. L.Spalding. Reached by B. & M. R. R. to Weston Station. Visitors must beintroduced. Professional—None. (U. S. all., Mass., Worn. Bos.)

WINCHENDON—TOY TOWN GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,159 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. D.

Converse; V. Pres., Dr. Louis Cross, Sec. and Treas., James A. Boyce; Chmn.Green Com., Louis Sledge. Women permitted to play every day exceptSaturdays. Twenty-five visitors have privilege of playing at one time. Visi-tors' charges—75c. a day, $3.00 a week, $6.00 a month. Professional—JamesHunt. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

WILLIAMSTOWN—TACONIC GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1894. Holes—9. Length—2,830 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

N. Henry Sabin; V. Pres., William H. Doughty, Jr; Sec. and Treas., Dr.F. W. Olds; Chmn. Green Com., Henry N. Teague. Five minutes walk frompost office, hotels, etc. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month; family season ticket, includingguests, $50.00. Professional—Charles Norwood. No Sunday play permitted.U. S. all., Berks.)

MASSACHUSETTS 189

WOODS HOLE—WOODS HOLE GOLF CLUB.Holes—18. Grass greens. Pres., Henry H. Fay; Sec. and Treas., C. T.

Whitmore; Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Keith. Visitors must be introduced.Professional—Milton C. Fish. Sunday play is permitted; no caddies onSunday. (U. S. all., Mass.)

WORCESTER—GREEN HILL GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,902 yds. Grass greensv Pres., Walter

F. Woodward; V. Pres., Robert W. Ellingham; Sep., Thomas E. Holland;Treas., Joseph A. Asselta; Chmn. Green Com., Cornelius D. Cronin. One andone-half miles from city; Lincoln Street cars pass entrance. Any number ofvisitors may play. Visitors' charges—Out-of-town visitors, 50c. a day. Pro-fessional—None. (U. S. all., Mass.)

This club uses the Municipal Golf Links.

WORCESTER—MAGOMISCOCK GOLF CLUB (MILFORD).Estd. 1900. Holes—6. Length—1,136 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. I. Stimpson; Sec, Mrs. E. J. Dixon; Treas., C. S. Thayer; Chmn. GreenCom., Dana Osgood. One mile from city by auto. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—25c. a day, $2.00 a month. Professional—None.

WORCESTER—TATNUCK COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1898. Holes—9. Length—3,053 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

L. J. Knowles; V. Pres., R. C. Cleveland; Sec, R. H. Bullock; Treas., D. W.Lincoln; Chmn. Green Com., A. W. Ewell. Three miles from city by auto ortrolley. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—Walter Howe. Sunday play is permitted. (U. S. all., Mass.,Worn. Bos.)

WORCESTER—WORCESTER COUNTRY CLUB.Estd 1913. Holes—18. Length—6,240 yds. Grass greens. Pres., George

F. Fuller; V. Pres., George F. Booth and Harry T. Whitin; Sec, CharlesW. Delano; Treas., Warren S. Shepard; Chmn. Green Com., Fred S. Morton.Four and one-half miles from city by electric car to Summit; then auto-mobile to clubhouse; about half hour trip from station; four cars an hour.No limit to number of non-resident visitors. Visitors' chagres—$1.00 a day,$5.00 a week not to exceed two weeks. Professional—Christopher J.MacGrath. Sunday play is permitted. (U. S. all., Mass.)

WORTHINGTON—WORTHINGTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. about 1896. Holes—9. Length—2,100 yds. Grass greens.

r__f' v r ' i *"•"•( ! _ . /^"/_ __ /"• /"*_Pres ,

A. H. Chapin; Sec. and Treas., Julia Neil Chapin; Chmn. Green Com., Dr.Lyman, Women arc permitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges—75c.a day, $3.50 a week. Professional—None.

Twenty miles from Pittsfield.

YARMOUTH POART—CUMMAQUID GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—9. Length—3,362 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Thomas

C. Dunham; Sec. and Treas., Charles S. Knowles. Seventy-five miles fromBoston by N. Y., N. H. & H. K. R. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—$2.00 a day, $20.00 a season. Five minutes walk from YarmouthStation. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.


MICHIGAN.

ALPENA—ALPENA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1905. Holes—9. Length—2,320 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

A. M. Fletcher; V. Pres., Cecil G. Bradford; Sec. and Treas., H. M. Howe;Chmn. Green Com., None. Eight miles from town at Long Lake, reached byauto, fine road. Visitors have playing privilege as guests of members. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sun-day playing permitted; caddies available. (Mich.)

ANN ARBOR—ANN ARBOR GOLF AND OUTING CLUB.Esld. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,690 yds. Grass Greens. Pres.,

William F. Hauhart; V. Pres., Arthur L. Cross; Sec, Henry A. Sanders; Treas.Edward L. Adams; Chmn. Green Com., Thomas C. Trueblood. One mile fromcity. Guest cards to members on application to secretary; other visitors onpayment of fees. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges— $1.00 aday, $5.00 a week. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; nocaddies. (Mich.)

BATTLE CREEK—BATTLE CREEK COUNTRY CLUB.Golf Course under construction. Holes—18.

BAY CITY—BAY CITY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1905. Holes—'). Length—3,200 yds, Grass greens. Pres.,

F. C. Finkenstaedt; V. Pres., D. L, Galbraith; Sec, W. G. MacEdward; Treas.,F. D. Johnson; Chmn. Green Com., W. N. Wrape. In city limits reached byby street car or auto. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$3.00a week. Professional—John Phillips. Sunday play permitted; caddiesavailable.

CADILLAC—THE CADILLAC COUNTRY CLUB (MITCHELLPARK).

Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Lmgi/i- -3,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,William H. Yearnd; V. Pres., W, S. Williams; Sec. and Treas., E. J. Haynes;Chmn. Green Com., W. S. Williams. Four and one-half miles from city byauto on cement road, or by launch on lake. One or more members may inviteout-of-town guests by obtaining card from secretary or a director. Womenmay play at any time. Guests' charges—one week free; after one week, 50c.a day, $5.00 a month. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available byarrangement.

CALUMET—CALUMET GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length of course not yet determined; to be com-

pleted after war. Sand greens temporarily. Pres., Frank T. Kohlhaas; V.Pres., John Knox; Sec, Albert J. Davey; Treas., Frederick S. Eaton; Chmn.Green Com., W. M. Gilson. One mile from city by auto. Limit to number ofvisitors not stated. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—Notspecified. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies avail-able. (West., Mich., Up. Pen.)

MICHIGAN 191

DETROIT—BIRCH HILL COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., H. Higginbottom; V.Pres.,

Alfred Rice; Sec. and Treas., J. E. Amendt; Directors, Geo. Brubaker,Geo. Main, J. R. Hendry, Dr. J. J. Marker.

DETROIT—BLOOMFIELD HILLS COUNTRY CLUB (BIR-MINGHAM).

Estd. 1908. Holes—IS. Length—6,256 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. W. Campbell; V. Pres., W. O. Briggs; Sec., L. D. Halstead; Treas., F. W.Hutchings; Chmn. Green Com., F. W. Hutchings. Fourteen miles fromcity, by auto or electric railway. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors'charges—$1.00 for 18 holes. Professional—Wilbur Oakes. (U. S. act.)

DETROIT—BROOKLANDS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB(BROOKLANDS).

Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,643 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Thos. W. Payne; V. Pres., E. P. Andrew; Sec. and Treas., Geo. R. Gibbs.

DETROIT—COUNTRY CLUB OF DETROIT.Estd. 1897. Holes—18. Length—6,861 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Samuel

T. Douglas; V. Pres., John R. Searles; Sec, George B. Perry; Treas., FrankW. Hubbard; Chmn. Green Com., John R. Searles. Eleven miles from cityby electric car. No limit to number of visitors except on certain days.Visitors' charges—$1.00 per round. Professional—Dave Robinson. (U. S.art., West., Cent., Mich.)

DETROIT—DETROIT GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—36. Length—12,316 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C.

M. Harmon; V. Pres., Jas. A. Ballard; Sec. and Treas., Carl E. Huyette;Chmn. Crcen Com., V. E. Long. Six miles from city by electric car. Womenpermitted to play mornings and Fridays. Out-of-town guests of membersmay play. Members of city clubs once a month. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday. Professional—Alex. ROSB. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. act, West., Cent., Mich.)

DETROIT—LOCHMOOR CLUB (LAKE ST. CLAIR).Estd. 1918, Holes—18. Length—7,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres., John

S. Sweeney; V. Pres., Orcn S. Hawes; Sec, William B. Colburn, 1230Penobacot Blclg,; Treas., Hobart B. Hoyt.

DETROIT—PHOENIX CLUB (REDFORD).Estd. 1872 -Town Club, 1914, Country Club. Holes—18, Length—

6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Joseph L. Selling; V. Pres., John A. Heaven-rich; Sec, Nathan M. Gross; Treas., Milton M. Sloman; Chmn. Green Com.,Charles C. Simons. Thirteen miles from city; auto and Suburban trolley.Visitors may have playing privileges upon being recommended by a memberand receiving a guest card. Women permitted to play at any time exceptSunday mornings and during tournament play. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day, $2.00 Sundays and holidays. Professional—George S. McLean.Sunday play permitted; caddies available. (Mich.)

Phoenix Club supports both town and country club with same membership.


DETROIT—REDFORD COUNTRY CLUB (REDFORD).Estd. 1914. Reorganized 1920. Holes—18. Length—6,230 yds. Grass

greens. Pres., Leo M. Butzel; V. Pres., Henry M. Fechimer; Sec, NathanM. Gross; Treas., Julian H. Krolik; Chmn. Green Com., Andrew Wineman.Thirteen miles from city; auto and suburban trolley. Visitors may haveplaying privileges upon being recommended by a member and receiving aguest card. Women permitted to play at any time except Sunday morningsand during tournament play. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Sundaysand holidays. Professional—George S. McLean. Sunday play permitted;caddies available. (Mich.)

DETROIT—RED RUN GOLF CLUB (ROYAL OAK).Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—6,765 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

L. A. Young; V. Pres., C. A. Grinnell; Sec, Charles E. Miller; Treas., A. B.Porter; Twelve miles from Detroit by interurban car every hour, or auto.Women permitted to play Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ten visitors mayplay at a time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Will haveone during summer. Sunday play permitted; caddies available. (Cent.West., U. S,, Mich.)

DOWAGIAC—CASS COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,973 yds. Grass greens. Pres., D. W.

Van Antwerp; V. Pres., Vernon C. Redner; Sec, Harry C. Mosher; Treas.,George B. Phillips. Short walk from city. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—R. E. Dustin. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (West.)

ESCANABA—ESCANABA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Glass greens. Pres.,

F. B. Houston; V. Pres., M. N. Smith; Sec. and Treat., E, W. Wicking;Chmn. Green Com., G. M. Mashek. Within city limits street car to withinthree blocks of club house. Visitors welcome to capacity of course. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—Men, $1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, orseason card privilege, $30.00, women, 50c. a day, or season card privilege asabove. Professional—Andy Robertson. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Mich., Up., Pen.)

FLINT—FLIXT COUNTRY CLUB (ATLAS!.Estd. 1911. Holes—*). Length—-3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Albert C. Champion; V. Pres., Xeil Bersten; Sec. and Tr •as., J. H. Bcckwith;Chmn. Green Com., J. D. Dort. Twelve miles from Flint by trolley. Visitorshave playing privilege by card from member. Women may play at any timeexcept Sunday. Visitors1 charges—75c. a day. Professional—Allen Weyman.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Mich.)

New 18-hole course in process of construction, (i,700 yds. long, within citylimits.

FLINT—FLIXT COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens, Pres., Fred G. Eddy;

V. Pres., Walter J. Schlinger; Sec, Fred A. Aldrich; Treas., E, W. Atwood;Chmn. Green Com., Neil J. Bersten, Three miles from the city. Visitors haveplaying privileges by card from members. Charges—$1.00 a day. Pro-fessional—James Lawson.

MICHIGAN 193

GRAND BEACH—GRAND BEACH FAMILY GOLF ANDCOUNTRY CLUB.

Sec., George H. Ely; Chmn. Green Com., Floyd R. Perkins. Professional—Jack McLaren.

GRAND RAPIDS—HIGHLANDS COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1914. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Glenn R. Chamberlain; V. Pres., P. C. Payette; See,, H. M. Freeman; Treas.,C. B. Hamilton; Chmn. Grounds Com,, G. A. Findlater. One mile from city byinterurban. Women permitted to play except Saturdays and holidays. Localvisitors may play twice in one year; out-of-town visitors, one day, by regis-tering and two weeks by card from Secretary. Out of town visitors' charges—$1.00 a day for use of course. Professional—J. L. Daray. (U. S. act., West.,Cent., Mich.)

GRAND RAPIDS—LAKEVIEW COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1919. Holes—9. Length—6,250 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

P. B. Schravesande; V. Pres., H. C. Schnieder; Sec., Albert R. Dilley; Treas.,Ralph A. Mosher; Chmn. GreenCom.,]oeLow. Two miles from center of city,two blocks from end of Franklin Street car line. No limit to number ofvisitors. No green fee charges are made, but privilege of course obtainableonly through card of regular members. Professional—Clifford Tarbell.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Mich., G. R.)

This club has taken over the Grand Rapids Golf Club and is operating the9-hole course of that club as temporary quarters. The new course will beready for play in the spring of 1921. It was laid out by Willie Park and JackDaray.

GRAND RAPIDS—KENT COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1999. Holes—18. Length—6,429 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J.C. Holt; V.Pres., Edward Lowe; Sec, Charles H. Bender; Treas., Clay H.Hollister; Chmn. Green Com., Eiber W. Irwin. Two and one-half miles fromcenter, reached by street car. Visitors have playing and club privileges by re-ceiving invitation card issued by board of directors at request of member.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—James C. Wilson. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (U. S.act., West.)

GROSSE ILE—CROSSE ILE GOLF CLUB.Holes—1). Pres., C. E. Christian; Sec, Y. F. Hardcastle, T. Y. Leonard,

C. S. Vaughn, R. H. Montgomery.Co., Wyandotte, Mich.

Address of Sec. care of Penna. Salt Mfg.

HARBOR SPRINGS—HARBOR POINT COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1900. Holes—18. Length—4,985 yds.- greens. Pres..

C. S. Morey; V. Pres., Holmes Hoge; Sec. and Treas., J. T. Clarke; Chmn,Green Com., Holmes Hoge. One-half mile from Harbor Springs by auto.Playing privilege restricted to stockholders of club. Women members mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—Not provided for. Professional—R. M.Weidenkopf. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.


HARBOR SPRINGS—WEQUETONSING GOLF CLUB.Holes—9 and 18. Grass greens. Pres., H. P. Cristy; V. Pres., Sterling

E. Edmunds; Sec, W. J. Clarke.

HILLSDALE—HILLSDALE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Dr. W. H. Sawyer; V. Pres., H. C. Blackman; Sec, A. J. Aldrich; Treas., Geo.W. Lyons; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. E. L. Crume. Two and one-half milesfrom business center by auto. Visitors have playing privilege on applicationto member or club secretary and receiving visitor's card. Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday play-ing permitted; caddies available.

HOUGHTON—PORTAGE LAKE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—-9. Length—2,909 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

James Robertson; V. Pres., Maj. R. B. Harkness; Sec. and Treas., Fred W.Nichols; Chmn. Green Com., J. H. Rice. Two miles south of Houghtonreached by train and good macadam road. Visitors may play upon paymentof fees. Women may play at all times. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$10.00 a month, $25.00 a season. In charge of golf professional and secre-tary. Professional—Harry E. Flora. Sunday play permitted; caddiesavailable. (West.)

Good natural hazards, splendid fair greens and putting greens. Visitorswelcome.

IONIA—IONIA COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,962 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Fred. W. Green; V. Pres., George W. Welaher; Sec, E. F. Gallagher; Treas.,Thane Benedict; Chmn. Green Com., William B. Heath. One mile fromcenter; via Main St. east to Cleveland St., thence south to the Kelsey Road.Members may extend the courtesies of the club to non-residents of IoniaCounty, upon card of invitation signed by the secretary. Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—None at present.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

ISHPEMING—WAWANQWIN GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,590 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Dr.

H. VV. Sheldon; V. Pres., Lucien Eaton; Sec. and Treas., E. L. Derby, Jr.;Chmn. Green Com., C. H. Moss. One and one-half miles from center by streetcars or auto. Xo limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any timeexcept during tournaments. Visitors' charges—$5.00 a month. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (U. S., Mich.)

JACKSON—MEADOW HEIGHTS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

William Sparks; V. Pres., Fred. Cowhan; Sec, W. C. Gilson; Treas., F. WardHewlett. Professional—Robert Peel. Visitors welcome. No charge forvisitors with cards. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

MICHIGAN 195

KALAMAZOO—GULL LAKE COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Pres., F. K. Berry; Sec, H. F. Haines; C/imn. Green Com.,

A. B. Williams. Located fourteen miles from Kalamazoo and twelve milesfrom Battle Creek.

KALAMAZOO—KALAMAZOO COUNTRY CLUB. 'Bstd. 1909. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., C. S. Campbell; V. Pres.,

F. F. Rowe; Sec, A. L. Waldo; Treas., J. H. Wright; Chmn. Green Com.,Bertrand Hopper. Two miles from city by street car. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—M. L. Wells. (West., Mich., Worn., West.)

LANSING—RIVERSIDE COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,355 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Arthur

D. Baker; V. Pres., Burton S. Gier; Sec. and Treas., William H. Van Atta;Chmn. Green Com., B. L. Hewett. Two miles from city. Professional—Alex.Taylor.

LUDINGTON—LUDINGTON-EPWORTH GOLF ASSOCIATION.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,640 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

0 A. Starke; V.Pres., C. W. McPhail; Sec.,]. E. Dewey; Treas., C. Hager-man; Chmn. Green Com., H. L. Haskell. Two miles from city by steam dummyline. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visi-tors' charges—75c. a day, $3.50 a week, $7.50 a month. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted except except during July and August; caddiesusually available.

MACKINAC ISLAND—WAWASHKAMO GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—9. Length—3,245 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. L, Cochran; V. Pres., None; Sec, H. T. Patrick; Treas., E. A. Cudahy;Chmn. Green Com., Dr. H. T. Patrick. Located on battlefield of 1812; oneand one-half miles from center, by carriage. Not limited in number of visitors.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $8.00 a week,$14.00 for two weeks, $25.00 a month, $50.00 a season. Professional—Frankj . Dufina. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Mich.)

MANISTEE—MANISTEE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A. J. Wesson; V. Pres., Geo. O. Nye; Sec., John H. D. Wallace; Treas., B. R.Hendel; Chmn. Green Com., R, W. Smith. Within city limits. Visitorswelcome up to capacity of course. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $3.00 a week $10.00 a month. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

MARQUETTE—TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length—2,890 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

George J. Webster; V.Pres. P. J. O'Donnell; Sec. and Treas. R. R. Eldredge;Chmn. Green Com. John Chambers. One mile from town reached by auto.Visitors welcome at all times. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable.


MENOMINEE—RIVERSIDE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,594 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. S. Carpenter; V. Pres., H. J. Brown; Sec. and Treas., W. F. Kerwin; Chmn.Green Com., W. F. Kerwin. One-half mile from city by street railway orauto. No limit to number of visitors. Guests of the Hotel Menominee haveunlimited free use of the course. Women may play at any time. Visi-tors' charges—$1,00 a day, $5.00 a week, $20.00 non-resident membership.Professional—A. H. Jolly. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available,(Mich., Up. Pen.)

MT. CLEMENS—RIVERVIEW GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,870 yds. Grass greens. Pres., R. I.

Speer; V. Pres., Charles D. Kelly and D. L. Sourwine. Sec. and Treas.,T. J. Shoemaker; Chmn. Green Com., W. H. Flory. Three-quarters ofa mile from city by electric car, motor car or boat. Guests of Park, Colonialand Olympia Hotels and visiting club members may use course. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $12.50 a month. Professional—C. FrankLewis. (U. S. all.)

Enlarging to 18 holes. New fairways will be open for play in June; tem-porary putting greens will be used until new greens are fit. Will not interferewith the present 9 holes.

MUSKEGON—MUSKEGON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1908. Holes—18. Length—6,294 yds. Grass greens. Chmn.

Clinton Lansberry; V. Chmn., W. H. Wilson; Sec. and Treas., Louis Lunsford;Chmn. Green Com., L. C. Walker. Four miles from city, reached by streetcar, auto or boat. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday. Professional—H. C. Walker.

PETOSKEY—BAY VIEW COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9 (nine more building). Grass greens. Pres., B. H. Cook; Sec,

W. W. Rice; Treas., Watson Snyder; Professional—B. D. West. One milefrom city. Suburban train service. No limit to number of visitors. Womenmay play at any time. Sunday playing is not permitted.

PORT HURON—PORT HURON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB(GRETIOT BEACH).

Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—3,339 yds. greens. Pres.,J. D. Menish; V. Pres., B. S. Summers; Sec, Henry Baird; Treas., W.L. Willison; Chmn. Green Com., B. S. Summers. Three miles frombusiness center, reached by street cars. Three visitors allowed each day,Women may play at any time except Saturday and Sunday. Visitors' charges.—$15.00 for one or two weeks, $25.00 a season. Professional—Geoffrey Adams.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Mich.)

SAGINAW—SAGINAW COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—6,186 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. E. DeWitt; V. Pres., S. A. Sommers; Sec. and Treas., J. A. Montross;Chmn. Green Com., W. J. Hunsaker. Four and one-quarter miles frombusiness center of city, street car within one mile. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—George W. Norman.(West Mich.)

MICHIGAN 197

ST. CLAIR—ST. CLAIR RIVER COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1918. Holes—9. Pres., E. J. Ottaway; V. Pres., H. P. Saph;

Sec, M. J. Gearing; Treas., R. S. Jenks. This club is located about twomiles north of the city of St. Clair on the St. Clair River. The club is limitedto an active membership of 150, the privileges of which may be obtained byvisitors when introduced by a member of the club.

ST. JOSEPH—BERRIEN COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.Pres., E. C. Filstrup; V. Pres., L. C. Upton; Treas., O. M. Olson; .Sec.

B. S. McConnell. Five miles south of St. Joseph and Benton Harbor.

SAULT STE. MARIE—THE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. L. Murdock; Sec. and Chmn. Green Com., C. E. Ainsworth. Two milesfrom city by street car. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day with golf privileges; $5.00 a week.

SPRING LAKE—SPRING LAKE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—-9. Length—2,453 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Nathaniel Robbins; V. Pres., C. M. Blakeslee; Sec., W. H. Loutit; Treas.,B. P. Sherwood; Chmn. Green Com., N. Robbins. Two miles from SpringLake, four miles from Grand Haven, by trolley. Visitors' charges—50c. a day,$3.00 a week. Professional—Herbert Vallette. (West.)

SOUTH HAVEN—SOUTH HAVEN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—-2,975 yds. Sand greens. Pres., S. E.

Overton; V. Pres., John F. Noud; Sec. and Treas., R. J. Madill; Chmn.Green Com., R. J. Madill. Eight blocks from center of city, within corporatelimits. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, then75c. $3.00 a week, special rates by season. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

TRAVERSE CITY—TRAVERSE CITY GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—-9. Length—2,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,F. E. Joy; V. Pres., L. F. Titus; Sec, Charles E. Hale; Treas., A. J. Mar-quard; Chmn. Green Com., George W. Raff. Ten minutes from center of city.Visitors welcome. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—S. J. Cooper.

YPSILANTI—WASHTENAW COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—5,450 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. E.

McLeod; V. Pres., J. E. MacAllister; Sec, and Treas., W. D. Crocker; Chmn.Green Com., Dr. Dean W. Myers. On electric railway, thirty miles west ofDetroit. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any timeexcept during men's tournaments. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Pro-fessional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Mich.)


MINNESOTA.

ALBERT LEA—ALBERT LEA COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1913. Holes—9. Length yds. greens. Pres.,

Dr. Clarence Watland; V. Pres., W. G. Chamberlain; Sec, Bennett O.Knudson; Treas., H. A. Munson; Chmn. Green Com., None. One milefrom town, reached by auto or boat. Visitors welcome. Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—$8.00 a month. Professional—None. Sun-day playing permitted; caddies available.

BEMIDJI—BEMIDJI COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—3,099 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A. P. White; V. Pres.,T.S. Ervin; Sec., A.A. Andrews; Treas., C M . Bacon;Chmn. Green Com., F. S. Lycan. Five miles from city by boat or auto. Nolimit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a month. Professional—Not yet engaged. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

DULUTH—NORTHLAND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—5,913 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Oscar Mitchell; V. Pres., C. A. Duncan; Sec, John L. Mullin, 804 WolbinBldg.; Treas., H. S. Macgregor; Chmn, Green Com., E. N. Whyte. Twoand one-half miles from city; street car every ten minutes. Visitors mustbe introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional-—Richard Clarlcson. (U. S. all., West., Trans.-Miss., Minn.)

DULUTH—RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Pres., L. G. Bradley; V. Pres., George Tully; Treas., William

Campbell; Sec, W. W. Spring; Chmn. Green Com., E. M. Lambert.

MINNEAPOLIS—GOLDEN VALLEY GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1919. Holes—-9. Length—6,263 yds. Pres., Jean Hartasll; V.

Pres., F, E. Bryan; Sec, Ed. Yon Ende; Treas., John Fears.

MINNEAPOLIS—INTERLACHEN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1909. Holes—18, Length—6,040 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George K. Labatt; V, Pres., L. C. Warner; See., Howard W. Yerxa; Treas.,W. C. Helm; Chmn. Green Com., Richard Paul. Eight miles from city bystreet railway and auto. Xo limit to number of visitors. Visitors charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—William Kidd, (U, S, act., Trans.-Miss., Minn.)

MINNEAPOLIS—LAFAYETTE CLUB (M1NNET0NKA BEACH).Estd. 1898. Holes—-9. Length—2,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H.C.Clarke; V. Pres., \V. G. Northrop; Sec, C. S. Langdon; Treas., CharlesW. Sexton; Chmn. Green Com., S. C. Langdon. Twenty miles from Minneapolis,reached by street cars, railway or auto. .Number of visitors not limited.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—Otis George. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Trans.-Miss.,Minn.)

MINNESOTA 199

MINNEAPOLIS—MINIKAHDA GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—(,,316 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. J. Carpenter; V. Pres., W. A. Durst; Sec, Henry C. Mackall; Treas.,Charles B. Mills; Chmn. Green Com., W. F. Brooks. In city limits, reached bystreet car. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—Green fee paid bymember, $1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays and Sundays. Professional—Robert Taylor. (U. S. act., West., Trans.-Miss., Minn.)

MINNEAPOLIS—MINNEAPOLIS GOLF CLUB (ST. LOUISPARK).

Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,375 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J. A. Hunter; V. Pres., H. C. McCartney; Sec., C. Paul Tracy; Treas., OscarJ. Thorpe; Chmn. Green Com., Wallace Reinhart. Six miles from centerof city reached by electric line and bus line. No limit to visitors play-ing privileges. Women permitted to play every day except Saturday after-noon and Sunday. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day or part thereof. Profes-sional—W. D. Clark. Sunday play permitted; caddies available. (West.Trans.-Miss., Minn.)

NORTH ST. PAUL—NORTHWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd, 1915. Holes—-9. Length—3,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. L. Goodkind; Sec., Benjamin Wolfe; Treas., Ira Baer; Chmn. GreenCom., A. N. Rose. Seven miles from St. Paul by street car or auto. Womenpermitted to play except Sunday mornings. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 for ten days, $25.00 for three months.Professional—A. Dewar. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(Minn.)

ORNO—WOODI-IILL COUNTRY CLUB (LAKE MINNETONKA)Pres., Sumner T. McKnight; V. Pres,, D. D. Tenney; Sec. and Treas.,

Joseph Chapmen.

RED WING—GOLF CLUB OF RED WING.Estd, 1916. Holes—-9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. C. Stebbins; V. Pres., C. E. Betcher and R. W. Putnam; Sec. and Treas.,Harry Larson; Chmn. Green Com., D. R. Jones. In city limits, shortdistance walk, or auto. Visitors have playing privilege on introduction bymembers. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day,$5.00 a month. Professional—Frank Kidd. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (Minn.)

ST. CLOUD—ST. CLOUD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,040 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. C. Ervin, Jr.; V. Pres., Miss KatherineSheehan; Sac, and Treas., Dr. G. J.Henneman j Chmn, GreenCom.,E. S. Hill. One and one-half miles from businesscenter by auto. No rules as to visitors' playing privileges or charges. Womenmay play at any time. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.


ST. PAUL—TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1888. Holes—U. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. D.Armstrong; V. Pres., A. B. Driscoll; Sec. and Treas., A. H. Warren; Chmn.Green Com., C. L. Johnston. In city limits. By street car or by auto viaboulevards. Women permitted to play at all times except Saturday afternoons and tournament days. No limit to number of non-resident visitors.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.Professional—Jack Burke. Sunday play permitted; caddies available.,(U. S. act., West., Trans.-Miss., Minn., Worn. West.)

ST. PAUL—UNIVERSITY GOLF CLUB (UNIVERSITY).Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—3,223 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. R.

Vance; V. Pres., Henry Way; Sec, Treas. and Chmn. Green Com., R. M.Barton. One-half mile from city limits, street car to within one-third of amile. Visitors have playing privilege only on introduction by member.Women may play at any time except Saturday afternoons and Sundays.Professional—None. Sunday playing (permitted; caddies available.

We are building a new 18-hole course on an adjoining tract of land to beused in one or two years.

ST. PAUL—WHITE BEAR YACHT CLUB (DELLWOOD).Estd. 1889. Holes—18. Length—6,211yds. Grass greens. Commodore,

H. H. Bigelow; V. Commodore, F. E. Meyerhausen; Sec, W. S. McCurdy;Treas. and Chmn. Green Com., F. C. Nelson. Fifteen miles from St. Paulby N. P. R. R. also trolley and auto. Women permitted to play at all times,although requested not to play on Saturday afternoons, Sundays mornings andholidays. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—TomVardon. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Trans-Miss., Minn.,Worn. West.)

WINONA—MEADOWBROOK GOLF CLUB.Estd. Holes—9. Length—3,417 yds. Grass greens. Pres.i

H. M. Kinney; V. Pres., Roscoe Horton; Sec. and Treas., C. J. Murphy;Chmn. Green Com., George C. Landon. One-half mile from city by electriccars. Visitors have playing privilege on introduction by member. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (Trans.-Miss., Minn.)

MISSISSIPPI.

ABERDEEN—ABERDEEN GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—1,760 yds. Both grass and sand greens.

Pres., R, D. Cranshaw; V. Pres., C. E. Hamilton; Sec. and Treas., L. D.Granlof; Chmn. Green Com., C. E. Hamilton. Within corporate limits;walking distance from business center. Visitors' playing privilege extendedto two guests for each member. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Miss.)

MISSISSIPPI 201

CHARLESTON—LAMB FISH GOLF ASSOCIATION.

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—1,950 yds. Four sand and five grassgreens. Pres., W. B. Burke; V. Pres., G. L. Rice; Sec. and Treas., F. M.O'Shea; Chmn. Green Com., P. H. Starks. In town, one-quarter mile fromcenter of city. Members have the privilege of inviting visitors; or visitorsare allowed playing privilege on payment of fees. Women may play untilfour o'clock p. m. on week days; all day on Sunday. Visitors' charges—50c.a day, $1.00 a week, $2.00 a month. Professional—E. A. Hayes. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available afternoons. (Sou., Trans-Miss., Miss.)

COLUMBUS—LUXAPALILA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—-2,521 yds. Sand greens. Pres., H. L.

Whitfield; V. Pres., Dr. H. D. Chipps; Sec. and Treas., Rev. W. Chendsay;Chmn. Green Com., H. L. Whitfield. One mile from city by electric cars. Eachmember can invite one visitor. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Miss.)

CORINTH—CORINTH GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,300 yds. Both sand and grass greens.Pres., W. N. McAnge, Jr.; V. Pres., Dr. H. D. Chipps; Sec., Alonzo G. Taylor;Treas., George A. Hazard; Chmn. Green Com., William C. Lindsay. Incorporate limits; easy walking distance. Ninety miles from Memphis. Nolimit to number of visitors; playing privilege by card. Women may play atany time, preferably mornings, but at all times except when matches are on.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. No rules as to Sunday play-ing. (Miss.)

GULFPORT—MISSISSIPPI COAST COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1906. Holes—9. Operated by Great Southern Hotel Co. Pres.,W, T. Stewart. Twenty minutes from city by trolley. All residents andtourists permitted to play, Charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $8.00 amonth, $40.00 three months, $50.00 a season. Professional—Frank Adams.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

JACKSON—THE COUNTRY CLUB OF JACKSON.

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,020 yds. Sand greens. Pres., C. O.Weekins; V. Pres.,J. H. Thompson; Sec, George B. Power; Treas., WilliamBllil; Chmn. Green Com., C. L. Faust. Three miles from city by auto bus. Nolimit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None to ten-day visitors from outside of Hinds County. Professional—EastinL. Jones. Sunday playing permitted from one p. m.; caddies available.(Miss.)

MERIDIAN—COUNTRY CLUB OF MERIDIAN.Pres., ]. M. Buchanan; V. Pres., C. L. Gray; Sec. and Treas., M. F.

Parker, P.'O. Box 631.


PASS CHRISTIAN—PASS CHRISTIAN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—'i. Length—3,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Albert Aschaffenburg; V.Pres., Dr. G. A. MacDiarmid; Sec, H. A. Michael;Treat., Dr. G. A. MacDiarmid; Chmn. Green Com., None. One mile fromtown, reached on shell road. Visitors have playing privilege by securing cardssit hotel or club house. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week, $12.00 a month. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

TUPELO—TUPELO GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,240 yds. Sand reens. Pres., L. C.

logle; Chmn. GreenOn Great Lakes to

Feemster; V. Pres., S. J. High; Sec. and Treas., L. M.Com., L. M. Bogle. Three miles from center by auto.Gulf auto highway. Visiting players limited to one hundred at any one time.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—Not yet fixed. Profes-sional—None. Sunday playing not permitted. (Miss.)

VICKSBURG—VICKSBURG COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1908. Holes—9. Length—2,006 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

G. M. Sudduth; V. Pres., J. T. Robertson; Sec. and Treas., M. D. Raworth;Chmn. Green Com., W. S. Jones. Two miles from city by street car line. Nolimit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—25c. a day. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Miss.)

MISSOURI.

CARTHAGE—BROADVIEW COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—7, temporarily of 2,105 yds. Permanent course

will have 9 holes, and will be 3,310 yds. Sand greens temporarily; grassgreens being constructed. Pres., C. T. Hall; V. Pres., H. A. Stewart; Sec,L. H. Gray; Treas., M. T. Holbrook; Chmn. Green Com., H. A. Stewart.Three miles from city on car line. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—-Not stated. Professional—None at present. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

COLUMBIA—UNIVERSITY GOLF C U B .Holes—9. Prtt., Dr. C. \V. Digges; V. Pres., C. C. Taylor; Sec. and

Treas., Dr. D. H. Dolley, Medical Bldg. Visitors are always welcome.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS—EXCELSIOR SPRINGS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—IS. Length—6,450 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Major W. A. J. Bell; V. Pres., S. W. Henderson; Sec. and Treas., C. W. Fish;Chmn. Green Com., C. W. Fish. One mile from town by oiled macadamdriveway, auto service. "Green "' membership cards to visiting golfers, issuedon application. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month.Professional—Alex. Ross. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

Course contains 125 acres, 200 feet above the town, overlooks MissouriRiver and five counties. Turf thirty years old. Course is sporty, no artificialhazards. (West., Trans,-Miss., Mo.)

MISSOURI 203

FULTON—FULTON COUNTRY CLUB.Pres., Tyre C. Harris; V. Pres., J. S. Morrison; Sec, H. B Lane-

Treas., T. H. Van Sant. • • • • * ,

INDEPENDENCE—GATES PARK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,890 yds. Grass greens. Pres

W. S. Flournoy; V. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas., H. L. Sea; Chmn. GreenCom., W. S. Flournoy. At edge of city limits, reached by street car. Tenmiles east of Kansas City, Mo. Visitors welcome. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—None. Sunday play-ing permitted; caddies available. (Trans.-Miss.)

JEFFERSON CITY—JEFFERSON CITY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Sand greens. Pres., G. A.

Fischer; V. Pres., R. A. Gars; Sec. and Treas., Morris G. Gordon; Chmn.Green Com., T. L. Price. Five miles from city by auto. Professional—None.Sunday play is permitted.

JOPLIN—OAK HILL GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—-9. Length—3,120 yds. Sand greens. Pres., O. D.

Royse; V. Pres., W. H. Picher; Sec, J. C. Finke; Treas., T. W. Osterloh;Chmn. Green Com., F. T. Snapp. Five miles from city by trolley or auto.Visitors playing privilege very liberal. Women may play at any time. Visi-tors' charges—-None. Professional—R. B. Barnhart. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (Mo.)

KANSAS CITY—BLUE HILLS CLUB.EM. 1913. Holes—IS. Length—6,249 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

William L. Maxwell; V. Pres., John A. Prescott, Frank P. Sebree and JamesA. Roberts; Sec, Charles S. Gill; Treas., David Thornton. Within citylimits, reached by Blv'd. and Electric lines. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.City guests limited to two days in year. No limit for out of city guests. Clubopen every day in the year for members. (Trans.-Miss., Mo.)

KANSAS CITY—HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—f.ong course 6,385 yds., short course,

6,354yds. Grass greens. Pres., Albert J. Mayer; V. Pres., B. M. Markstein;Sec, Alfred I. Straus; Treas., Richard I. Drukker; Chmn. GreenCom., JosephB, Roacnthal. Nine miles from city by street car and motor bus. Womenpermitted to play at all times except Saturday afternoons and Sundaymornings. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—lames Dalgleish, Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. act., West., Trans.- Miss., Mo., Worn., West., Worn. Mo.)

KANSAS CITY—MEADOW LAKE COUNTRY CLUB.Pres., A. U. Morse; V. Pres., Maurice Winger; Treas., Paul Arbenez;

Sec, B. L. Hupp; Chmn. Green Com., A. D. Bonnineld,

KANSAS CITY—MILBURN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB(MERRIAM).

Pres., Warren C. Hill; V, Pres., J. R. ('.entry; Sec and Treas., J. Q.Watkins.


KANSAS CITY—KANSAS CITY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length—5,588 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

S. W. Sawyer; V. Pres., John F. Downing; Sec, Samuel C. Marty; Treas.,H. W. Mackirdy; Chmn. Green Com., William M. Fible. In city limits; reachedby street car. Women permitted to play every day except part of Saturdaysand holidays. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—50c. a day,$2.50 a week. Professional—]. F. Matthews. Sunday play is (permitted;caddies available. (U. S. all., West., Trans.-Miss., Mo., K. C , Worn. Mo.)

KANSAS CITY—MISSION HILLS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Hoks—18. Length—6,254 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Hoyle

Jones; V. Pres., George B. Longan, F. W. Heryer and George Davis; Sec.,A. I. Beach; Treas., James F. Meade; Chmn. Green Com., Robert Cruit.Inside city limits, reached by Sunset Hill car. Women permitted to play everyday except Saturday afternoons and Sunday mornings. Visitors must be in-troduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—J. W. Watson.Sunday play is permitted and caddies are available.

KANSAS CITY— OAKWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. (DODSON).Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., Louis Oppenstein; V. Pres.,

Edward Aaron; Sec, Walter H. Negbaur; Treas., Bemhard Adler; ChmnGreen Com., Henry Flarsheim. Thirteen miles from city; club auto meetsstreet cars every thirty minutes. Guests of club members have course privi-leges. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—C. H. Bell. (Mo.K.C.)

KANSAS CITY—SWOPE PARK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—One 9 hole and one 18 hole course. Length—Old

course, 3,108 yds; new course, 7,140 yds. Grass greens, Pres., A. M.Kleinhoffer; V. Pres., Perry W. Seaton; Sec, and Treas., E, A. Bramwell;Chmn. Green Com., Thomas J. Higgs. Three miles from city by street car.Visitors' charges—Green fees. (U. S. all., West., Trans.-Miss., Mo., K. C.)

KIRKWOOD—KIRKWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—-3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Charles M. Pendleton; V. Pres., W. F. Knowlton; Sec, G. P. Henderson;Treas., L. W. Buckner; Chmn. Green Com., I. A. McGirk, Fourteen miles fromSt. Louis by train or street car. Visitors have playing privilege by obtainingvisitors' card. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None.Professional—Thomas Aitken. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(Mo., St. L. Dist.)

ST. JOSEPH—HIGHLANDS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. H. McCord; V. Pres., W. A. Evans; Sec, H. J, Sawles; Treas., C. Waddles;Chmn. Green Com., N. H. King. Outside city limits, reached by street carline. Visitors^ have playing privilege as guests of members. Women mayplay at any time except Saturdays and Sundays. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day, $4.00 a week. Professional—Robert Bolton. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (Trans-Miss., Mo.)

MISSOURI 205

ST. JOSEPH—ST. JOSEPH COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length—6,280 yds. Grass greens. Pres., F. R.

Castle; V. Pres., R. W. Douglas and J. G. Schneider; Sec. and Treas., R. L.McDonald, Jr., 801 Corby-Forsee Bldg.; Chmn. Green Com., C. F. Lucas.Five miles from city by interurban. Women permitted to play at all Itimesexcept Saturdays, Sundays and. holidays. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Alex Cunningham. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available.

ST. LOUIS—ALGONQUIN GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

F. O. Hale; V. Pres., C. C. Pangman; Sec. and Treas., R. A. Nickerson;Chmn. Green Com., C. C. Pangman. Eleven miles from city by MissouriPacific and Frisco railroads or by trolley. Professional—Joe Matthews.(St. L. Dist.)

ST. LOUIS—BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB. {NORMANDY)

Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,007 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. G. Battle; V. Pres., George A. Bass; Sec., Oliver C. Smith; Treas., ThomasN. Dysart; Chmn. Green Com., George A. Bass. Ten miles from city bytrolley. Twenty visitors may play at one time. Visitors' kharges—$1.00 aday. Professional—Robert Foulis. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. all., Trans.-Miss., Mo., Xt. L., Dist.)

ST. LOUIS—BOGEY GOLF CLUB (CLAYTON).Esld. 1892. Holes—18. Length—6,380 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. L.

Shapleigh; V. Pres., Hugh McK. Jones; Sec, Geo. B. Brownlee; Treas.,Sam. C. McCluney; Chmn. Green Com., Albert T. Terry. Five miles ,fromcity, Clayton car. Visitors have playing privilege only when accompaniedby club member. Women may play at any time except Saturday afternoons.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday play permitted; cad-dies available. (Mo., St. L. Dist.)

ST. LOUIS—FOREST PARK GOLF CLUB.

Esul 1917. Holes—18. Length—5,920 yds. Grass greens. (Also an-other 9-hole course with grass greens). Pres., Edward J. Snowden; V. Pres.,Ferd. S. Bach; Sec, Thomas I. Kinsella; Treas., D. R. Neiderlander. InForest Park, reached by street cars. No limit to number of visitors, butpermit required. Women may play at any time. Visitors' jcharges—None.Professional —E. H. Duwe. Sunday playing permitted; caddies 'available.(West.).i

ST. LOUIS—LOG CABIN CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—'). Length—2,463 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Thomas

K. Niedringhaus; Sec. and Treas., C. Norman Jones. Ten miles from centerof city by trolley. Women permitted to play all times except Saturdays andSundays. Visitors may play only when accompanied by members. Visitors'charges—None. Private club of thirty members. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (Mo., St. L, Dist.)


ST. LOUIS—MIDLAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB (OVER-LAND).

Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,036 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Jean F. Mason; V. Pr-es., C. Sodemann and W. P. Anderson; Sec, John R.Harkins; Treas., W. A. Alexander; Chmn. Green Com., E. B. Fay. Elevenmiles from business district of city, trolley one hour and good automobileroads. Visitors may play at all times when guests of members. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—C. F.Clarkson. Sunday play is permitted. (Trans.-Miss., Mo., St. L. Dist.)

ST. LOUIS—RIDGEDALE COUNTRY CLUB (NORMANDY).Esld. 1915. Holes—18. Length—6,150 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

R. A. Boyle; Sec, Chauncy H. Clarke; Treas., E. A. Hatfield; Chmn. GreenCom., James A. Hooke. Two miles from city limits, reached by trolley. Nolimit to number of visitors, but must be introduced by members. Womenmay play at any time except Saturday afternoons. Visitors' charges—None.Professional—James Meehan. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(U. S. act., -Mo.)

The above club is a reorganization of the Glen Echo Club, which had beenin existence since 1901.

ST. LOUIS—ST. LOUIS AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.Esld. 1897. Holes—9. Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

R. L. Daly; V. Pres., Gus Frederich; Sec. and Treas., Morris J. Halloran;Chmn. Green Com., Edwin E. Huffman. About three miles from businessdistrict, Market Street car line. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Donald Harrison. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (West.,Trans.-Miss., Mo., St. L, Dist.)

ST. LOUIS—ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB (CLAYTON).

Estd. 1890. Holes—18. Length—6,487 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Samuel C. Davis; V. Pres., H. McK. Jones; Sec, T. S. McPheeters; Treas.,James H. Wear; Chmn. Green Com., Sterling E, Edmunds. Eight miles fromSt. Louis, reached by auto. Visitors have playing privilege only on invitationnd when accompanied by a member. Worn n may play at any time. Visi-

tors' charges—Not specified. Professional—William Hunter. Sunday play-ing permitted; caddies available, (U. S., West., Trans.-Miss., Mo., St. L.Mont. Dist.)

ST. LOUIS—SUNSET HILL COUNTRY CLUB. (SAPPING.TOW)

EstJ. 1915. Holes—18. Length—6,255 yds, Grass greens. Pres., JudgeUrn. I). Becker; \". Pres., H. S. Wheeler; Sec., J. ('. Harvey; Treas., Edw.Magnus; Chmn. Green Com., J. I., (."arleton. Six and one-hall" miles fromSt. Louis, reached by auto. Visitors' playing privilege and fees, and women'sprivilege not determined. (Trans.-Miss., Mo., S">. 1.. Dist.)

Course is under construction and may not be ready for use before nextseason.

MONTANA 207

ST. LOUIS—WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB (GLENDALE).Estd. 1908. Holes—18. Length—6,008 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Alexander Loeb; V. Pres., Morris Werthan; Sec, Edwin Levis; Treas,.Albert I. Stix; Chmn. Green Com,, Louis Rosen. Eleven miles from city,reached by two railways and two street car lines. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday. Professional—Arthur Smith. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (St. Louis Dist.)

SEDALIA—SEDALIA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1905. Holes~9. Length—3,150 yds. Grass greens. Pres , W F

Keyser; V. Pres., W. H. Cloney; Sec, E. P. Neff, 5th and Ohio Sts.; Treas.,M. W. Yeater; Chmn. Green Com., J. T. Montgomery. One and three-quartermiles from city by street car. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—Edw. M.Raddatz. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (Mo.)

SPRINGFIELD—COUNTRY CLUB OF SPRINGFIELD.Estd. 1906. Holes—9. Length—3,137 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

C. G. Martin; V. Pres., John S. Farrington; Sec. and Treas., Will F. Plummer;Chmn. Green Com., W. W. Woods. Just outside city limits, southeast ofbusiness district, reached by street car. Members must pay for guests.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Stewart Cowper. Sunday playpermitted; caddies available. (Trans-Miss., Mo.)

TRENTON—RIVERSIDE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Length—3,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres., R. D.

Bone; V. Pres., T. O. Mathews; Sec, B. J. McGuire; Treas., W. W. Alexander;Chmn. Greens Com., B. J. McGuire. Located in city. Women permitted toplay all times except Sunday afternoons. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available.

MONTANA.

ANACONDA—ANACONDA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Pres,, C, A, Lemmon; V. Pres., J. C. Harrington;

Sec. and Treas., G. A. Dean; Chmn. Green Com,, Swift Hunter. Six milesfrom town by auto or street car. Visitors welcome at all times. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

BILLINGS—BILLINGS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB (RIM-ROCK ROAD).

Estd. 1914. Holes—-9. Length—2,890 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,Louis Dousman; V. Pres., G. E. Snell; Sec and Treas., A. L. Babocck; Chmn-Green Com., William E. Keil. Three and one-half miles from business centerby auto. Each member may entertain one resident visitor a month; all non-resident visitors welcome. . Women may play any morning, and on Mondaysand Thursdays all day. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 amonth. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

,


BUTTE—BUTTE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length-6,152 yds. Sand greens. Pres., F. W.McCrimmon; V. Pres., L. O. Evans; Sec, A. L. Matter; Treas., J. K. Heslet;Chmn. Green Com. E. J. Barker. Four miles from city by street car to clubhouse. No limit to number of visitors. Woman may play at any time.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $18.00 a quarter. Professional—Frank Noble.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Pac. N. W.)

HELENA—HELENA COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,190 yds. Sand greens. Pres., AlbertL. Smith; V. Pres., John L. Treacy; Sec, T. C. Haire; Treas., C. E. Pew;Chmn. Green Com., T. O. Hammond. Two miles from city by electric cars.Visitors have playing privilege on introduction by member. Women may playat any time except Saturday afternoons. Visitors' charges—None. Pro-fessional—J. A. Novak. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

MISSOULA—MISSOULA COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length • yds. — —greens. Pres.,F. T. Sterling; V. Pres., F. A. Schlick; Sec. and Treas., Prof. J. P. Rowe;Two miles from business section by electric cars. Visitors' playing privilegenot specified. Women's playing privileges not specified. Visitors' charges—Not specified. Professionals—S. A. Finley and J. A. Novack.

NEBRASKA.

AINSWORTH—AINSWORTH GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. H. Williams; V. Pres., William M. Ely; Sec. and Treas., T. E. Ritter;Chmn. Green Com., None. One-half mile from Ainsworth by auto. Visi-tors can obtain playing privilege from secretary. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (Nebr.)

ATKINSON—ATKINSON GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length— 2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J. J. Stilson; V. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas. H. A. Snyder; Chmn. GreenCom., 11. A. Snyder. One mile from the center of the city, auto service. Nolimit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; Caddies available.(Nebr.)

AURORA^M UN I Cl PAL GOLF

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. LengthCLUB {CITY PARK).

yds. Grass greens. Pres.Dr. i. W. Houghey; V, Pres., None; Sec. and Treas., WilTiam J. Farley;Chmn. Green Com., William J. Farley. Five blocks from business center..No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

NEBRASKA 209

BEATRICE—BEATRICE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,211 yds. Sand greens temporarily.

Pres., D. S. Dalby; V. Pres., A. H. Kidd; Sec, E. M. Carrithers; Treas,.C. G. Baker; Chmn. Green Com., R. R. Kyd. One and three-quartermiles from center by private conveyance. Visitors have playing privilegeon card issued by secretary, upon request of member. Women may play upto 3:00 p. m. daily. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

COLUMBUS—WAYSIDE COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1918. Holes—9. Pres., E. H. Chambers; V. Pres., Fred. Sawyer;

Treas., M. H. Phillips; Sec, Harrison Elliott. Professional—Stanley Davies.The club is situated at the intersection of the Lincoln and Meridian Highways.Auto tourists camping conveniences.

FAIRBURY—FAIRBURY GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass and sand greens.

Pres., E. A. Wuncler; V. Pres., J. E. Young; Sec. and Treas., Fred Hadley;Chmn. Green Com., Fay Catlin. Adjoining city limits. No limit to numberof visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Pro-fessional—None. Sunday play permitted; caddies available. (Nebr.)

Natural course and hazards, playable nearly all year.

FREMONT—FREMONT COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length~3fib7 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Ray

Nye; V. Pres., W. R. Adams; Sec. and Treas., Marc G. Perkins; Chmn. GreenCom., W. R. Adams. On Lincoln Highway, at head of Nye Ave. Thirty-sixmiles west of Omaha. Visitors must be introduced by members. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None to introduced visitors. Pro-fessional—Unengaged. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Nebr.)

HASTINGS—HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., A. R. Thompson; V. Pres., E. H. Stein;

Sec. and Treas., William Lowman.

KEARNEY—LAKE KEARNEY COUNTRY CLUB.Est.l. 1915. Holes—9. Length 2,634 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

K. R. Andrews; V. Pres., Dr. C. K. Gibbons; Sec, Ed. P. McDermott;Treas., K. R. Andrews; Chmn. Green Com., Ed. P. McDermott. One milewest of city on Lincoln Highway. No limit to number of visitors. Womenmay play on all days except Sunday. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Pro-fessional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Nebr.)

LINCOLN—COUNTRY CLUB OF LINCOLN.Estd. 1905. Holes—18. Length—5,980 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Mark \V. Woods; V. Pres., A. C. Lau; Sec. and Treas., H. P. Stoddart; Chmn.Green Com., Ross'P. Curtice. Reached by any car on South 10th Street;to Washington St.; walk three blocks west. Visitors welcome. Visitors'charges —$1.00 a day,except that there is no charge to members of clubs ex-changing courtesies. Professional—Leslie Davis. Sunday play is permitted,caddies available. (Trans.-Miss., Nebr.)


LOUP CITY—LOUP CITY GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,600 yds - - greens. Pres.,J. W. Long; V. Pres., A. J. Johnson; Sec., M. H. Worlock; Treas , L. B.Polski; Chmn. Green Com., O. L, Swansoh. At edge of town limits. Visitorshave playing privilege on introduction by member. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (Nebr.)

NORFOLK—NORFOLK COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Length—3,300 yds. greens. Pres.,S. M.Braden; V.Pres., S.G. Mayer; Sec. and Treas., C. E. Burnham; Chmn.Green Com., E. F. Huse. One mile from town by street cars. Visitors haveplaying privilege on application to chairman greens committee. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—WilliamReggert. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Nebr.)

OMAHA—HAPPY HOLLOW CLUB.

Estd. 1907. Holes—18. Length—6,295 yds. Grass g reens . Pres.,John W. Parish; V. Pres., E. E. Kimberly; Sec, John M. Gilchrist; Treas.,Robert Dempster; Chmn. Green Com., Judge Bryce Crawford. Twenty min-utes from city by street cars. Members' Omaha guests may play twice a season,non-residents for two weeks. No fixed charges for visitors. Professional—Robert L. Christie. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (West.,Trans.-Miss., Nebr., Ora, Met.)

OMAHA—MILLER PARK GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,A. N. Featherstonc; V. Pres., W. R. Wall; Sec, and Treas., John Finlayson;Chmn. Green Com., Charles Thieasen. In Miller Park, on street car line.Municipal course. Visitors welcome. Women may play at any time. Visi-tors' charges— None. Professional—None, Sunday playing permitted; cad-dies available. (Trans.-Miss., Neb., Offl, Met.)

OMAHA—OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB (BENSON).

Estd, 1899. Holes—18. Length— 6,285 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Ward M. Burgess; V. Pres., Fred P. Hamilton; Sec, John W. Madden; Treas.,F. W. Clarke; Chmn. Greens Com., John W, Redick. live miles from Omaha bystreet car or auto. Visitors must lie introduced. X'isitors' charges—None.Professional—('has. Johnston. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. all., West., Trans.-Miss., Nebr.) '

OMAHA—OMAHA FIELD CLUB.

Estd. 1900. Holes—18. Length- 6,276 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,F, S. Knapp; V. Pres., \V. P. Thomas; ,Vrt.,'W. R. Wood; Treas., C. f.Claassen; Chmn. Green Com., S. W. Reynolds, West Side Hansom Park car toWoolworth Avenue, walk five blocks due west. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional— Stanley Davies. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., West., Trans.-Miss.)

NEBRASKA 211

OMAHA—PRETTIEST MILE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1906. Holes—9. Length—2,360 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Frank Russell; V. Pres., Edwin Russell; Sec, Charles Thisson; Treas.,Arthur Taylor; Chmn. Greens Com., None. Within city limits. No limit tonumber of visitors. Public course. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. • Nebr., Om. Met.)

OMAHA—SEYMOUR LAKE COUNTRY CLUB (RALSTON).Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,150 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Jas.

Allan; V. Pres., George Francis; Sec, Rhea Hardtmayer; Treas., JohnBekins; Chmn. Green Com., Hal. H. Roberts. Seven miles from city, reachedby autos and by interurban. Visitors may have playing privilege on invitationof member or by card issued by the Secretary on application. Women mayplay any time except Saturdays and Sundays. Visitors' charges—Visitorsare given a two weeks' privilege card without charge. Professional—PeterLowden. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Omaha, Nebr.)

O'NEILL—O'NEILL GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,915 yds. Sand greens. Pres., C. N.

King; V. Pres., C. E. Stout; Sec, J. A. Brown; Treas., J. F. O'Donnell;Chmn. Greens Com., J. P. Golden. One-half mile from business center.Visitors have playing privilege on introduction by a member. Women mayplay at any time, visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (Nebr., No. Ncbr., Holt Co.)

ORB—ORD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,330 yds. Both sand and grass greens.

Pres., P. C. Penynian; V. Pres., Ed, F. Beranek: Sec. and Treas., Walter C.Noll; Chmn. Green Com., A. J. Shirley. One-half mile from town; reached byauto. Guests of members are accorded playing privileges. Women mayplay at any lime. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (Nebr.)

SCOTTSBLUFF—SCOTTSBLUFF COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,077 yds. Sand greens. Pres., C. N.

Wright; V. Pres., A. N. Mathews; Sec, G. W. I.awton; Treas., H. H. Osten-burg; Chmn. Green Com., C. G. Steen. Two miles from Scottsbluff, Nebr.,two miles from Goring, Nebr. Visitors' privileges—Free for thirty days, $1.00for Sundays and 50c. week days thereafter. Women have full privilegesSunday playing permitted; caddies available.

WAYNE—WAYNE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes-*). Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.

John T, Brassier; V, Pres., C. M. Craven; Sec., F. S. Morgan; Treas., K. \V.Ley; Chmn. Greens Com., C, M. Craven. One and one-half miles from townliy auto. All out of town guests have playing privilege. Women may playat anytime. Visitors' charges -None. Professional—None as yet. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies doubtful.

Membership, 140.


NEVADA.RENO—RENO GOLF CLUB.

Organized, 1917. Holes—9. Pres., W. A. Shockley; Sec, George Spring-meyer; Treas., W. A. Shockley. One and one-half miles from city on car line.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

BETHLEHEM—BETHLEHEM COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—6, 026 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,William McAuliffe; V. Pres., Frank H. Abbott; Sec, Benjamin Tucker;Treas., Fred. C. Abbe. Located in Bethlehem Village. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $6.00 a week, $10.00 for two weeks, $18.00 a month, $30.00a season. Professional—Edward Counery. Sunday play is permitted; cad-dies available. (U. S. all.)

Bethlehem is a summer resort, open from July 1 to October 1.

BRADFORD—PLEASANT VIEW FARM COURSE.

Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Sand greens. Course operated by PleasantView Farm, E. C. Messer&Son, Proprietors. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—None. Sunday play is permitted; no caddies.

BRETTON WOODS—BRETTON WOODS GOLF CLUB.Esui. 1890. Length—6,265 yds. Grass greens. O p e r a t e d under

the name of The Bretton Woods Co. in connection with hotels. Mgr.,A. P. Mci.aughlin. Any number of visitors may play, providing they do notinterfere with regular members. Visitors charges—$1.50 a day, $7.00 a week.Professional—Albert G. Elphic. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

CLAREMONT—CLAREMONT COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,529 ydu. Grass greens. Pres.,

Fred. J, Perry; Sec, \Y. Alex. Rice; Treas., F. 11. Kingdon; Chmn.Green Com., James Prendergast. One and one-hall miles from center.Follow signs from public square, or street car to entrance. No limit tonumber ol visitors. Women may play at any time. \ isilors' charges- $1.00a day, $2.00 a week. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.

Guest cards may In- procured from the Secretary and Hotel Moody.

BRETTON WOODSGOLF COURSE FULL 6300 YARDS

Shower Baths and Swimming Pool adjoins Locker RoomsGOLF LOCKERS

Day - - $1.50 Month - $25.00 Day - - $ .25 Month - $3 00Week- - $1.50 Season - $5.00Week - - $7.00 Season - $40.00

NEW HAMPSHIRE 213

CONCORD—BEAVER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1897. Holes—9. Length—2,895 yds. Grass greens. Pres.;

Levin J. Chase; Chmn. Green Com., Harry G. Emmons. Three miles fromcity by electric car. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c.a day, $3.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday play ispermitted.

CONCORD—ST. PAULS SCHOOL GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Pres., Willard Scudder; V. Pres., C. W. Baker, Jr.; Sec, D.

Ward; Trcas., H.T.Dickinson. Two miles from Concord. Course is main-tained by and for St. Pauls School for the boy? and their friends. No chargefor visitors. Professional—None. Sunday playing not permitted.

DIXVILLE NOTCH—BALSAMS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—18. Length—Over 6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Henry S. Hale; Sec, H. Warren K. Hale; Treas., Charles II. Gould; Chmn.Green Com., D. W. Field. Two miles from The Balsams, by automobile.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month, $25.00 a season.Sunday play is permitted; caddies not available. (U. S. all.)

This is a hotel course. Guests by payment of fees become members of theclub.

DOVER—MIDDLEBROOK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—b. Length—1,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres., G. D.

Barrett; V. Pres., George Gray; Sec. and Treas., Arnold Bradbury. Theclub is in the city at south end; trolley passes club. One week's free playallowed non-resident friends ot club members; for longer period visitor mustjoin as non-resident member. Professional—None. Sunday play not per-mitted. (N. H.)

FRANKLIN—FRANKLIN COUNTRY CLUB, Inc.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Course not yet located, expect to locate and com-

mence construction this year. Pres,, Arthur M. Hancock; V. Pres., C. W.Adams; Sec, D. Dunbar Seamans; Treas,, A. L. Stnythe; Chmn. Green Com.,James B. Woodman.

HANOVER—THE HANOVER COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres,, H. M-

Tibbetts; Sec, A, P. Fairfield; Treas,, H. C. Edgerton. Three-quarters of amile from the village of Hanover near Dartmouth College. Visitors' charges—75c. a day, $3.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday playnot permitted. (N. II.)

JEFFERSON—WAUMBEK GOLF CLUB.Holes—18. Length—5,270 yds. Grass greens. Pres., William D'Olier;

Treas,, John J. Hennessy; Chmn. Green Com., Howard (Oonley. First tee andeighteenth hole directly in front of Waumbek Hotel. Number of visitorsunlimited. Women may play at all times. Msilors' charges—$1.00 a day,$5.00 a week. Professional—Ernest L. Ryall. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (U. S. all.)


KEENE—KEENE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—'). Length—2,190 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. H. Watson; V. Pres., Renouf Russell; Sec, C. G. Shedd; Treas., C. R.Dresser; Chmn. Green Com., P. Davidson. About one mile from busi-ness center, electric cars go half the distance. Visitors have playing privilegeon introduction by member. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—$2.00 a month. Professional—None. (N. H.)

LAKE SUNAPEE—GRANLIDEN GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—9. Length—2,660 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. W.

Brown; V. Pres., V. H. P. Brown; Sec. and Treas.,W. C. Brown; Chmn. GreenCom., W. W. Brown. Twenty-eight miles north of Concord. Fifty visitorsmay play at a time. Professional—Will E. Dunt. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies available.

MANCHESTER—INTERVALE COUNTRY CLUB (WESTRIVER ROAD).

Estd. 1907. Holes—'). Length—3,034 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,George P. Crafts; V. Pres., Frank P. Carpenter; Sec, H. W. Spaulding;Treas., E. B. Stearns; Chmn. Green Com., George E. McCIintock. One andone-half miles from city by auto 'bus. Visitors have playing privilege onintroduction and registering at club, no limit set as to number. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—None atpresent. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., N. H.)

MAPLEWOOD— MAPLEWOOD GOLF CLUB.Estd. . Holes—18. Length—5,927 yds. Grass greens.

Under the management of The Maplewood.season for guests of the hotel.

Hotel course.In operation during the summer

MONT VERNON—MONT VERNON COUNTRY CLUB.Eud. 1899. HoL's—9. Length—2,650 yds. Grass greens. Pres., George

E. Bates; V. Pres., Emett C. Bates; Sec, II. C. Abbott; Treas., Charles A.Hubbanl; Chmn. Green Com., Frank Ferdinand. Fifty-five miles fromBoston on B. & A. R. R. Non-resident visitors may use course. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a (lay. Professional—Frank Warden.

MOUNT WASHINGTON—FABYAN HOUSE GOLF COURSE.EstJ. . 1 Isles—9. Length . yds. Grass greens, Hotel course.

Under the management of the Fabyan House. In operation during the sum-mer season f<,r guests of the hotel.

NASHUA—NASHUA COUNTRY CLUB,Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,110 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

William I). Swart; \'. Pres., Herbert L. Flather; Sec, Robert A. French;Treas,, Samuel Dearborn: Chmn. Green Com., Elbert Wheeler. Oneand one-half miles from business center on Merrimack Valley Boulevard,reached by trolL-y. Thirty-nine miles from Boston. No limit to numberof visitors. Women may play at any time, X'isilors' charges $1.00 a day.Professional John C. Blair. Sunday playing permitted; raddies available.fl'.'S., X. H.i

NEW HAMPSHIRE 215

NORTH SUTTON—HUNTOON GOLF CLUBHOUSE).

Pres., A. C. Chadwick; Sec, R. W. Seymour.

(HUNTOON

PETERBOROUGH—PETERBOROUGH GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1904. Holes—9. Length—1,476 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Benjamin F. W. Russell; V. Pres., Theodore W. Gunn; Sec., Eben W. Jones;Treas., Emma P. Cummings; Chmn. Green Com., William H. Schofield.Half a mile from city. Visitors' charges—25c. a day, $1.00 a week.

PIKE—LAKE TARLETON CLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—Over 3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. Bertram Pike; Sec., Allen Hollis; Treas., Emil Blank; Chmn. Green Com.,J. D. Robinson. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—None.

PORTSMOUTH—PORTSMOUTH COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—9. Length—2,8il yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Richard D. McDonough; V. Pres., J. Winslow Peirce; Sec, Alvin F. Redden;Treas., Lawrence G. Peyser; Chmn. Green Com., Richard D. McDonough.Two and one-half miles from city by bus. Visitors can secure tickets; nolimit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—Beginning April 1, 1920,$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Visitors to register. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., N. H.)

PROFILE HOUSE-PROFILE GOLF CLUB.Hotel course. Connected with the New Profile House and Cottages.

Open to all guests of the hotel. No club officers. Under the management ofC. H. Greenieaf, president of the Hotel Company.

ROCHESTER—ROCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Length—2,953 yds. Grass greens. Pres., P. H. Safford; V.

Pres., George E. Varney; Sec. and Treas., R. E. Came; Chmn. Green Com.,P. F. Rinaldo. Three-quarters of a mile from town. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—None. Sunday play is pecmitted. (N. H.)

RYE BEACH—ABENAQUI CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Francis E. Drake; V. Pres., G. L. Allen and Alvin T. Fuller; Sec., H. RussellSawyer; Treas. and Mgr., William E. Carter; Chmn. Green Com., ClementStudebaker, Jr. Eight miles from Portsmouth by trolley, fifty miles fromBoston. Visitors may play on securing cards from Treasurer. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $20.00 a month. Professional—GeorgeS. Merritt. Sunday play is permitted but caddies arc not available on thatday. (X. H.)


SOO-NIPI PARK—SOO-NIPI PARK GOLF CLUB.

Esld. about 1900. Holes—9. Length—About 2,200 yds. Grass greens.Under management of the Soo-Nipi Park Lodge Hotel. Thirty-five milesfrom Claremont or Concord, N. H., by railroad and steamer. No limit tonumber of visitors. Rates—To guests at Soo-Nipi Park Lodge and Cottagesin Park, $1.00 a day, $4.00 a week, $10.00 a month, $20.00 a month for afamily. Season: $15.00 single, $35.00 family. Rates to members from out-side Soo-Nipi Park; $5.00 a week, $12.00 a month, $18.00 a season; for family,$24.00 a month, $42.00 a season. Transients admitted afternoons only at$1.00 an afternoon. Professional—Robert Bulloch. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies not available.

SPOFFORD—PINE GROVE SPRINGS HOTEL COURSE.

Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,550 yds. Grass greens. Hotel course;no officers. Ten miles from Keene, N. H., or Brattleboro, Vt., by auto orcarnage. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—Not specified. Professional—None. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

TWIN MOUNTAIN—TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,120 yds. Grass greens. Club oper-ated in connection with Twin Mountain House. Treas., H. B. Barron. Visi-tors' charges—75c. a day, $4.00 a week, $12.00 a month, $15.00 a season.Professional—Jack Greenacre. Sunday play is permitted', caddies available.

WATERVILLE—WATERVILLE GOLF CLUB.

Holes—9. Length—2,377 yds. Sand greens. Operated by the manage-ment of Elliotts1 Hotel and Cottages. Mgr., T. H. Foster

WHITEFIELD—MOUNTAIN VIEW GOLF CLUB.

Estd, 1906. Holes—9. Grass greens!. Prex., F, S. Dodge. All guestsul Mountain View House may use course, \isilors' charges—50c. a day,$2.00 a week, $4.00 a month, $8.00 a season. No Sunday play permitted.

WOLFEBORO—KI X( iS\V( )OD GOLFSAUKEE),

CLUB (LAKEWLWEPE-

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Fred.C, Stevens; Sue, Carroll D. Piper; Treas., Ernest H. Trickcy; Chmn. GreenCom., Horace 1'. Wood. I hree-quarters of a mile from business center. Nolimit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 week days, $1.50 Sundays and holidays. Professional—Frank Butler.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

NEW JERSEY 217

NEW JERSEY.

ATLANTIC CITY—COUNTRY(NORTHFIELD).

CLUB OF ATLANTIC CITY

Estd. 1897. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J.Haines Lippincott; V. Pres., Daniel S. White; Sec, Frederick C. Robbins;Treas., John B. Slack; Chmn. Green Com., Henry McSweeney. About sevenmiles from city, two trolley lines direct to grounds. Number of visitors un-limited (to a point where course is not over-crowded). Visitors' charges—$2.00a day, $7.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—Clarence W. Hackney.(U. S. act., N. J., Phila.) The course is playable practically every day in theyear.

ATLANTIC CITY—SEAVIEW GOLF CLUB (ABSECON).Estd. 1915. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. H.

Geist; V. Pres., C. H. Dickey; Sec, Joseph A. Slattery; Treas., H. A. Lang;Chmn. Green Com., C. H. Geist. Reached by Pennsylvania R. R. trains toAbsecon N. J., club will furnish time table showing trains stopping there onnotice to conductor. No cards issued to visitors—must be accompanied bymember. Playable all the year. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day. Profes-sional—James Fraser. (U. S. act., N. J.)

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—MONMOUTH COUNTY COUNTRYCLUB (HIGHLAND PARK).

Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—6,008 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,VV. W. McMeekan; V. Pres., Richard Applegate; See., H. H. Bowtell; Treas.,O. R. Lichtenstein; Chmn. Green Com., Ralph Garrison. Reached by SandyHook boat summer, Central R, R. fall and winter. Visitors have playingprivileges by paying guest fee. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—$1.50 a day. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (U. S. act., N. J.)

BALTUSROL—BALTUSROL GOLFEsld. 1895. Holes—18. Length—6,210

l F W

CLUB (SHORT HILLS).g y d s . Grass greens. Pres.,

Robert S. Sinclair; \'. Pres., Charles F. Watson; Sec., Louis Keller, 29 BVay.,X. Y; Treas., Joseph P. Day; Chmn. Green Com., Charles F. Watson.Nineteen miles from New York City, via D. L. .X; W. R. R. to Short HillsStation. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $3.00 on Saturdays, Sundays andholidays. Professional—George Low. (U. S. act., Met., N. J., Worn. Met.)

GEORGE LOWMetropolitan

Open Champion 1906-1907

••EVERYTHING

KNOWN IN GOLF"

S6-S8 WEST 45th STREET, NEW YORKA FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED GOLF CLUBS, $5.00 Each

GUARANTEED HAND MADE DRIVERS, BRASSEYS. SPOONS, $6.00 EachMade under the personal supervision of George Low,the foremost exponent in America of the clubmaker's art.

THE CHICAGO GOLF BALL MARKER—We Recommend it. $5.00 Each


BELLEVILLE—FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.Estd. 1897. Holes—18. Length—5,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

C. L. Cameron; V. Pres., Ira Hand; Sec, Maurice Readey; Treas., R.Kuebler; Chmn. Green Com., Ira H. Hand. Reached by rail from New YorkCity, thirty-five minutes; trolley from Newark, N. J., twenty minutes. Visi-tors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays,Sundays or holidays. Professional—Dave Honeyman. (U. S.. all., Met.,N. J., Worn. East., Worn. Met.)

BERNARDSVILLE—SOMERSET HILLS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. . Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Charles M. Chapin; V. Pres., J. William Clark; Sec, E. B. Schley, 734 FifthAve., N. Y. C ; Treas., Dean Sage; Chmn. Green Com., C. Ledyard Blair.Three-quarters of a mile from village. Thirty-six miles from New YorkCity by D. L. & W. R. R. Visitors have playing privilege on introductionby member. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$2.00 aday. Professional—Thomas Whitehead. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (N. J.)

BRIDGETON—COHANZICK COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Charles F. Cox; V. Pres., William A. Logue and D. C. Lewis; Sec, WilliamC. Mulford; Treas., Henry H. Townsend; Chmn. Green Com., D. C. Lewis.One and one-half miles from town, reached by trolley. No limit to number ofvisitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day Sat-urdays and holidays, 50c. a day other days, $10.00 a month to visitors intro-duced by members. Professional—None. Sunday playing permi ted.

CAPE MAY—CAPE MAY GOLF CLUB._ Etld. 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,797 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Richard Campion; V. Pres., Dr. Richard C. Norris; Sec, Henry M. Justi;Treas., Charles Hunsicker; Chmn, Green Com., Russell M. Wagar. Seventy-eight miles from Philadelphia via P. R. R. and P. & R. R. R. Visitors haveplaying privilege on introduction by members. Women may play at any timeexcept during tournaments and on Saturday afternoons. Visitors' charges—Between July 1st and Labor Day inclusive, $2.00 a day, $7.50 a week; at othertimes $1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—J, J. Dougherty. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (I*. S. all., N. J.)

CLEMENTON P. O.—PINE VALLEY GOLF CLUR.(See Philadelphia, Pa.)

COLONIA—COLONIA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,986 yds. G r a s s g r e e n s . Pres.,

Charles A. McCormick; V. Pres., Frederick C. Hyer; Sec. and Treas., EdwardK.Cone; Chmn. Green Com..Harold I.. Robinson. Twenty-two miles from NewYork on main line of Penna. R. R. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $1.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Dan Cooper. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (If. S all Met.,N. J., Worn. Met.)

NEW JERSEY 219

CONVENT—MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1895. Holes—18. Length—Course undergoing complete recon-struction, figures not available at this time. Grass greens. Pres., WynantD. Vanderpool; V. Pres., George C. Palmer; Sec, P. H. B. Frelinghuysen;Treas., Walter B. Wood; Chmn. Green Com. W. D. Vanderpool; Twenty-seven miles from New York by D. L. & W. R. R. Visitors must be intro-duced. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Greensfee must be paid in addition to these charges. Sunday play is permitted.(U. S. act., Met., J. N., Worn. East., Worn. Met.)

CRANFORD—CRANFORD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

R. E. Crane; V. Pres., R. C. Miller; Sec, R. W. Smith; Treas., G. P.Ferguson; Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Kayser. Seventeen miles fromNew York by C. R. R. of N. J. Women permitted to play week daysexcept Saturdays and holidays. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—J. I. Anson. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.,Met., N. J., Worn. Met.)

DEAL—DEAL GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—6,249 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

F. F. J. Arend; V. Pres., J. H. Haggerty; Sec, Herbert W. Hill; Treas., GeorgeV. Coe; Chmn. Green Com., Pierre A. Proal. About fifty miles from NewYork, by Penna R. R. and Central R. R. of N. J. No restrictions as to numberof visitors; but on Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays must play with members.Visitors' charges—$3.00 a day, $50.00 a month for one month only. Pro-fessional—Patrick Doyle. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U.S. act., Met., N. J., Worn. Met.)

DEAL—HOLLYWOOD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—6,200 to 7,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. Content; V. Pres., Joseph J. O'Donohue, Jr.; Sec, Milton S. Guiterman;Treas., J. Siegbert; Chmn. Green Com., Frank B. Barrett. Fifty-fivemiles from New York by Penn. R. R., Central R. R. of N. J. or auto. Visitorshave privilege of playing during active season on introduction and playingwith introductory member; at other times on introduction by card of member.Visitors' charges—$2.00. Professional—Martin Sykes. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available hitherto?!!!. (U.S. act., Met., N. J., VV.N.G. A.)

DENVILLE—ROCKAWAY RIVER COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1917. Holes—-9. Length—3Barheller; V. Pres., YV. E. Burk;M c r z ; C h m n . Green C o m . , I ) . ( ' .

200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. H.Claude II. Miller; Treas., August

York by Lackawanna R. K. or niottVisitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Thomas Gourlay.play is permitted; caddies available.

Second nine holes under way which will make a full course of 6,400 yds.

Ian. Thirty-nine miles from NewNo limit i» number of visitors.

Sunday


ELIZABETH—THE SUBURBAN GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Length—3,045 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. W. Whelan;

V. Pres., Dr. E. B. Grier; Sec, N. F. Morrison; Treas., R. H. McAdams; Chmn.Green Com., C. H. Haupt. One and three-quarters miles from city bytrolley or automobile. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays,Sundays and holidays, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—WilliamGourley. (U. S. all., Met., N. J. W.)

ENGLEWOOD—ENGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length—6,218 yds. Grass greens. Pres., James

Barber; V. Pres., George S. Coe; Sec, John Munro; Treas., LeRoy Clark;Chmn. Green Com., S. O. Miller. Thirteen miles from Erie Terminal, JerseyCity, by Northern R. R. of N. J. Four miles from Fort Lee Ferry by trolley.No limit to number of visitors if properly introduced; resident visitors, twodays in one month; non-resident visitors, not longer than two weeks at a time.Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day. Professional—Jack Hobens.

ESSEX FELLS—ESSEX FELLS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1900. Holes—18. Length—About 6,000 yds. Grass greens.

Pres., Walter Brown; V. Pres., H. V. Condict; Sec, F. Warner Robin-son; Treas., W. F. Oakes; Chmn. Green Com., Thaddeus Merriman.Twenty-two miles from New York, reached by Erie R. R. or trolley fromNewark. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day,$1.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—John Williams.Sunday play is permitted. (N. J.)

FREEHOLD—FREEHOLD GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1904. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

William E. Truax, D.D.S.; V. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas., Garret A Denise;Chmn. Green Com., Joseph C. Thompson. One-half mile from center oftown. Forty miles from New York; sixty miles from Philadelphia via NewJersey Central or Pennsylvania R. R. No limit to number of visitors. Womenmay play at any time. Initiation fee—$5.00; annual dues—$10.00. Pro-fessional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

GLEN RIDGE—COUNTRY CLUB OF GLEN RIDGE.Estd. 1894. Holes—18. Length—6,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Wilson I). I.yon; V. Pres., Allison Dodd; Sec, P. L. Thomson; Treas., G, R.Chaifu'lcl: Chmn. Green Com., A. M, Reynolds. Twelve miles from Now YorkCity, \isitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays, Sundays andholidays. Professional—Robert Thomson. (U, S. ,Met, N. J.)

Organized as Golf Club of Glen Ridge Oct. 10, 1S04; Incorporated asCountry Club of Glen Ridge April 2f>, 11)11; Reorganized as Glen RidgeCountry Club April 1, 1020.

HACKENSACK—HACKENSACK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

James C. Van Dyck; V. Pres., Arthur P. Washburn; Sec, Robert Demorcat;Treas., Alex. Jones; Chmn. Green Com., A. I1. Washburn; Cap!., Samuel 1VI.Allen. Within town limits; New York, Susquehanna & Western R. R., sta-tion within fixe minutes walk of club house. Visitors must be introduced.\ isitors' charges-$1.00 a day, $10.00 a month. Professional—Thomas Mul-grew. Sunday play is pe rmi t t ed ; caddies ava i lab le . tU. S. all. , Met . , N . J.)

NEW JERSEY 221

HADDONFIELD—HADDON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—5,977 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Volney Bennett; V.Pres.,]. Walter Levering; Sec, Clarence J. Hunter; Treas.Frank B. Middleton, Jr; Chmn. Greens Com., George J. Bergen. Six milesfrom Camden, reached by train, trolley or auto. Visitors' charges—50c. weekdays, Saturdays $1.00. Professional—James Starr. (U. S. all.)

HAWORTH—WHITE BEECHES GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—5,813 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Chris Barabach; V. Pres., C. H. Williams; Sec. and Treas., Wm. E. Eppler;Chmn. Green Com., R. W. Porter. Fifteen miles from New York by West ShoreR. R. By auto via 129th Street and Dyckman Ferries. No limit to numberof visitors. Professional—Alex. Finlay, Jr. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (U. S. all., Met., N. J., Worn. Met.)

HOLLYWOOD—WEST END GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1918. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Bayard

Beebe; V. Pres., S. W. Baruch, C. J. Housman, R. E. McDonald, DaytonRobert; Sec, Arthur Beebe; Chmn. of Tournament, David M. Newberger.The club house is connected with the new Hollywood Hotel and the course hasbeen greatly improved. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

LAKEWOOD—LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1919. Holes—IS. Length—5,962 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Geo.

J. Gould; V. Pres., Arthur B. Claflin; Sec, F. P. Kimball; Treas., Arthur R.Smock, Fifty-nine miles from New York by the Central Railroad of NewJersey. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Uponspecial permission from the Governors a special monthly rate of $20.00 maybe obtained. These rates will be raised upon the completion of the new coursenow under construction. Professional—William N'orton, member of theUnited States Golf Association; Metropolitan Golf Association and NewJersey State Golf Association. This is a winter course, open from October1st to May 31st.

LAWRENCEVILLE -LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL GOLFCOURSE.

Esld. 1889. Holes—9. Length—2,821 yds, Grass greens. No officers,no club house, course supported by school No visitors' privileges exceptjarents of pupils and alumni from Princeton. Women may play in morning." 'isitors' charges—None. Professional—John L. Stout. Sunday playing notpermitted; caddies not employed at any time.

LINWOOD -LINWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Golf Course under construction. Holes—18.

LONG BRANCH—NORWOOD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres., James

A. Goldsmith; V. Pres., Martin Beck; Sec, I. M. Dittenhoefer; treas.,Morris Heimerdinger; Chmn. Green Com., Sidney Forsch. About forty milesfrom New York by Jersey Central and Pennsylvania Railroad. Visitors mustbe introduced. Visitors charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays. Professional—James A. Donaldson. Sunday play is permitted,caddies available. ' (U. S. all., Met., N. J., Worn. Met.)

'v

222 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GU1DR

MERCHANTVILLE—MERCHANTVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1894. Holes—9. Length—2,980 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Albert

W. Atkinson; V. Pres., Walter J. Staats; Sec, George P. Williams; Treas.,Samuel T. Harkness; Chmn. Green Com., David Swope. One block fromtrolley line; three blocks from railroad station. Visitors must be introduced.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $1.00 on Saturdays and Sundays. Professional—William Leech. Sunday play is permitted; no caddies. (U. S. all., N. J.,Phila.)

METUCHEN—METUCHEN GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,257 yds. Grass -greens. Pres.,

Walter Williams; V. Pres., C. B. Ames; Sec, Edward C. Dana; Treas.,Phineas Jones; Chmn. Green Com., G. W. Litterst. Twenty-five miles fromNew York, eighteen miles from Newark and about five miles from NewBrunswick, Plainfield, or Perth Amboy; one mile from railroad depot; trolleycar to about 300 yds. from first tee, auto road to club house. Guests ofmembers may have playing privileges. Women are permitted to play at anytime. Visitors' charges—Not fixed. Professional—Tom Gourley. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

MONTCLAIR—MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Lenghl—6,025 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Edward H. Wells; V. Pres., W. L. Conwell; Sic, Frank C. Lowry; Treas.,R. H. Gregory; Chmn. Green Com., W, L. Conwell. Fifteen miles from NewYork by Lackawanna or Erie R. R. Women permitted to play all timesexcept Saturday afternoons, Sunday mornings and holidays. No fixed limitto number of visitors; left to the discretion of the governors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, $10.00 a month forout-of-town visitors. Professional—Joe Mitchell. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (U. S, all., Met. N. J.)

MOORESTOWN—MOORESTOWN FIELD CLUB.Holes—9. Length—3,125 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Dr. Marvin A.

Street; V. Pres., Dr. J. Milton Griscom; Sec,, William II. Roberta, Jr., Treas.,Maurice E. Reeve; Chmn. Green Com., J. C. Hopkins, Jr. Nine miles fromPhiladelphia, reached by train or trolley from Caraden, N, |. \ o Sunday playpermitted. (U, S. all., N. J., Phila,, Worn. Phila.)

MORRISTOWN — MORRISTOWN FIELD CLUB.Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Grass greens, Pres., Charles D. M, Cole;

V. Pres., John R. Brinley; Sec, Bigeluw Watts; Treas., William J. Komaine;Chmn. Green Com., John M. Emery; Thirty miles from New York by D. L.& W. R. R. Visitors must be introduced, \ isitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$2.00 a week, $5.00a month. Professional— None. [V. S. all.)

NEWARK—WEyl'AIIIl" GOLF COURSE (MUNICIPAL).Estd. 1914. fides—9, Length- 3,027 yds. Grass greens, Public

course, no officials. ( nurse is under control ot Essex County Park Commis-sion, Alonzo Church, See. About two miles fniii) business center, reached infifteen minutes by trolley. No limit to number of visitors. Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges —25c. a round, or SL00 a year. Professional—John R. Langlands, Caddies available.

rNEW JERSEY 223

NEW BRUNSWICK—NEW BRUNSWICK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1894. Holes—9. Length—About 3,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

R.C.Nicholas; V. Pres., James W. Johnson; Sec, A. Wayne Clark; Fin. Sec,L. K. Smith; Treas., W. G. Bearman; Chmn. Green Com., C. A. McCormick.Two miles from city by trolley car. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 aweek, $6.00 a month. Professional—None. (U. S. all., Met., N. J., Worn.Met.)

NEWTON—SUSSEX COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB (SPARTA). •Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—About 3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

William A. Dolan; V. Pres., George Loren Dutcher; Sec, Floyd C. Devore;Treas., J. Cooke Hendershott; Chmn. Green Com., Herbert Bentley. Onemile from Newton by auto. Forty-eight miles from Newark. Sixty milesfrom New York City. Visitors have playing privilege as guests of membersonly. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day tomember for each visitor accompanying him. Professional—Thomas Jones.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

NORTH PLAINFIELD—HYDEWOOD GOLF CLUB, INC.Holes—9. Pres., Hon. Delevan A. Holmes; V. Pres., Charles H. Russell;

Sec, Harvey R. Linbarger; Treas., Arthur A. Hassell.

PASSAIC—YOUNTAKAH COUNTRY CLUB. (NUTLEY).Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—5,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres..

H. W. Goodrich; V. Pres., William J. Berg; Sec, B. D. Benson; Treas., R. L.Van Tassell; Chmn, Green Com., S. H. Dorr. Twelve miles from New York,reached by D. L. & W. main line to Delawana Station or by trolley fromPassaic or Newark. Visitors limited to two successive days a month except inJuly and August when there is no limit. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. (U. S. all., Met., N. J.)

PATERSON—ARCOLA COUNTRY CLUB (ARCOLA).Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,163 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Hon.

John W. Griggs; V. Pres,, William D. Moffat; Sec. and Treas., C. W. Wodd-rop; Chmn. Green Com., William D. Moffat. Three miles from Paterson,three miles from Hackensack, fifteen miles from New York, by Hudson Rivertrolley. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holi-days. Professional—B. A. Conroy. (U. S., Met., N, J.)

PATERSON—NORTH JERSEY COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1897. Holes—IS. Length—6,413 yds, Grass greens. Pres., R. R.Chiswell; V. Pres., H. Doherty; Sec, F. A. Piaget; Treas., E. E. Blauvelt;Chmn. Green Com., A. H. Smith. Sixteen miles from New York City, viaErie or N. Y. Susquehanna R. R. to Paterson then fifteen minutes trolley toClub, or via Hudson River Trolley from 125th Street Ferry, N. Y. direct toClub in about one hour's ride. Professional—Phil. tO'Connor, Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., Ma., N. J.)


PLAINFIELD—PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1890. Holes—18. Length—5,76b yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. P.

Stevens; V. Pres., William T. Kaufman; Sec. Henry W. Brower; Treas.,S. Durell Lounsbery; Chmn. Green Com., J. E. Erickson. Two miles fromcity by trolley or automobile. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—MartinO'Loughlin. (U. S. act., Met,, N. }., Worn. East., Worn. Met.)

PRINCETON—PRINCETON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1894. Holes—18. Length—6,250 yds. Grass greens. Pres., G. B.

Lambert; V. Pres., Emerson Howe deceased, no one as yet elected to fillvacancy. Sec. and Treas., John Cosgrave; Chmn. Green Com., ThorntonConover. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—Peter Eagen. Sunday play is permitted. (U. S. all.,Met.,I.C., N.J.)

POINT PLEASANT—POINT PLEASANT GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9 (increasing to 18). Length—About 2,500 yds.

Grass greens. Pres., Peter Backes; V. Pres., Dr. D. C, K. RickeUs; Sec.FredericS. Wack; Treas., Dr. C. D. Ripley; Chmn. Green Com., Frank Imlay.Fifty miles from New York, seventy-five miles from Philadelphia via P. R. R.and New Jersey Central R. R, No limit to number of visitors. Women miyplay at any time. Visitors' charges—75c. and $1.00 a day, $5.00 a week,$25.00 a year. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

RIDGEWOOD—RIDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1891. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Lewis R. Conklin; V. Pres,, II. \V. Forbes; Sec, W. D. Ferres; Treas., L. C.Goetting; Chmn. Green Com., II. G. White. Twenty-one miles from NewYork on main line of Erie R. R. Visitors must be introduced. Professional—George Jacobus. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U, S. all.,Met., N. J., Worn, East", Worn. Met.)

RIVERTON—RIVERTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9 (to be increased to 18). Length—2,800 yds. Grass

greens. Prcs., Walter II. Lippincott; \- Pres,, Arthur Dinniiico; Sec.,Walter K. Woolman; Treas., Franklin D'Olier; Chmn, Gri'i'n Com., lames S.Coale. Five minutes walk from Riverton Station. A visitor may play threetimes in one season, \isitors' charges $1.00 a day, Sunday play is per-mitted; no caddies on Sunday.

The New WHY NOT Golf BallENDORSED BY FOKKMUM 1'Hd AM1-.KK A AM)


SAM'L BUCKLEY & CO., Ltd.303 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK.

London OMade Yg

NEW JERSEY 225

RUMSON—RUMSON COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Thomas N.

McCarter; V. Pres., J. Amery Haskell; Sec, J. Wright Brown; Treas.,Lester B. Churchill; Chmn. Green Com., William B. Potts. Forty miles fromNew York, reached by Long Branch R. R., also C. R. R. of N. J. to Red Bank,N. J. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day. Pro-fessional—W. G. Green. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. act., Met., N. J.)

SALEM—SALEM COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. . Holes—6. Length—Not exactly known. Sand greens.

Pres., Dr. C. M. Sherron; V. Pres., Dr. R. M. A. Davis; Sec, VV. B. Dunn;Treas., C. W. Lounsbury; Chmn. Green Com., Maria Mecerus. Three milesfrom Salem center with good road or by boat on Delaware River. Visitorshave playing privilege as guests of members only. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing notpermitted.

SOMERVILLE—RARITAN VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,250 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Wilfred Garretson; V. Pres., Eugene D. LaTourette; Treas., iE. P. Johnson,Jr.; Sec. and Ass'l Treas., Clarkson A. Cranmer; Chmn. Green Com., GeorgeV. LaMonte. Thirty-five miles from New York by C. R. R. of N. j . Visi-tors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 week days, $2.00 Satur-days, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Joseph Clark. Sunday playpermitted; caddies available. (U. S. G. A., M. G. A., N. J. S. G. A,, Worn.Met. G. A., Worn. East. G. A.)

SOUTH ORANGE—SOUTH ORANGE FIELD CLUB.Estd. 1889. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A. A. Kraeuter; V. Pres. and See., Harold Milbank. In South Orange, nearNewark, reached by trolley and railroad. Each member may entertain oneguest per month. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays, Sun-days and holidays. Professional—George Norrie. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (N. J.)

SPRING LAKE—SPRING LAKE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1892. Holes—18. Length—6,500 yds. Grass greens, Pres., R.

\V. Kuser; Sec, and Treas., B. Y. Patterson; Chmn. Green Com., E, F. Hooper.Visitors must be introduced by member. Visitors' charges—$2.00. Pro-fessional—James C. Ferguson. (U. S. all., Met.)

SUMMIT—CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1902. Holes—18. Length—6,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Charles M. I.urn; V. Pres., F. Walter Lawrence; Sec, Walter G. Libby,Treas., James I). Cowan; Chmn. Green Com., J. R, Monroe. One and one-half miles from town. \'isilarsl charges—$2.00 a day, $3.00 on Saturdays,Sundays and holidays. Professional—Isaac Mackic. Sunday play is per-mitted'; caddies available. (V. S. Met., N. J.)


TENAFLY—KNICKERBOCKER COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1915. Holes—18. Lmtth—6,251 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Peter S. Duryee; V. Pres., Maxwell M. Upson; Sec, Thomas K. Baker; Treas.,Howard M. Ingham; Chmn. Green Com., Chas. E. Parsons. Ten miles fromNew York city via Eric R. R, or via 130th St. Ferry and trolley. Visitorshave playing privilege only as guests of members. Women may play at anytime. Professional—William Collins. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. 5. Met., N. J.)

TRENTON—TRENTON COUNTRY CLUB (OAKLANDS).

Esld. about 1900. Holes~l8. Length—5,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,R. C. Maxwell; Sec, John G. Conner; Treas., Arthur H. Woods; Chmn.Green Com., Jesse N. Barber. Two miles from city by trolley or auto.Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—•William Shakespeare. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U.S.all., Met., N. J., Worn. Met.) "

UPPER MONTCLAIR—UPPER MONTCLAIR COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—18. Length—5,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. H. White;

V. Pres., P. S. Arthur; Sec, A. II. White; Treas., H. F. Wilson, Jr.; Chmn.Green Com., A. J. Amberg. From Upper Montclair Station, one mile by taxi;fifteen miles from New York to Upper Montclair via Erie R. R. Womenpermitted to play all times except Saturday afternoons, Sunday mornings andholidays, Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day,$2.50 on holidays. Professional—W. Braid. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (U. S. act., Met., N. J.)

WESTFIELD—SHACKAMAXON COUNTRY CLUB.Ettd. 1916. Holes -18. Length—6,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Wadsworth A, Parker; V. Pres., Temple T. Berdan; Sec, E. Stanley Jarvis;Treas., Frederick (i. Wright; Chmn. Green Com., Robert W. Nelson. One andone-eighth miles from Westfield, N. J. Three and one-half miles fromPlaintield, six miles from F.lizabeth, nineteen miles from New York. (U. S. all.,Met., X, J.i

WESTFIELD ---WKSTFIF.I.I) GOLF CLUB.Esld. about 191)0. Hobs—9. Length -About 3,000 yds, Grass greens

Pres,, T, 11. l.udwig; \ . P w , , K. S. Warner; Sec, I'." B. Scarff; Treas.,C, I'. Worth; Chmn. Green Com., Samuel Armstrong. About one milefrom town, reached direct by trolley <>r tasi; Westfield is twenty-one milesfrom New York on Central R. R, of Xew Jersey, No limit to number ofvisitors. \ I.(I/IJ;.\' I7HI /»A- $1.('O week days, $2.00 Sundays and holidays.Professional—James Dalgliusch. 11", S. all.", Met., X. J.)

WEST ORANGE—ESSEX COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1887. Holes—IS. Length—6,100 yds. Holes—18. Length— 6,300

yds. Grass greens, Pres., Oscar L. Gubelman; V, Pres., Chas. L. Farrell;Sec, Harry II. Botlome; Treas., Edward II. Graves; Chmn. Green Com.,Arthur G. Huffman. Fiftiyn miles from New York City, via D. L. & W. R. R.No limit (it number of visitors, \'isilors' charges $1.50 a day, $2.50 onSaturdays, Sundays, ami holidays. Professional~U, S1 Hunter. Sundayulay is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Met. G. A.)

NEW MEXICO 227

WEST ORANGE—MOUNTAINEstd. 1913. Holes—9. Length-

RIDGE COUNTRY CLUByds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Felix Fuld; V. Pres., Dr. Harry B. Epstein; Sec, Dr. I. J. Rachlin; Treas.,Moses Plaut; Chmn. Green Com., Abe. Feist. Eight miles from Newark bytrolley car and auto bus. Number of visitors not specified. Women mayplay on week days and Sundays after 1 p. m. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a dayon week days, $2.00 a day on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—George Langdon. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (N. J.)

WOODBURY—WOODBURY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Hales—9. Length—6,294 yds. Grass greens. Pres., William

G. Pancoast; V. Pres., Colonel G. G. Green and F. H. Stewart; Treas., W. H.Sutton; Chmn. Green Com., G. G. Green, Jr.; Chmn. Golf Com., SverreGulbrandsen. In city limits, club house three blocks from station. Visitorsmust be introduced and vouched for by a member. Visitors' charges—50c.a day, $1.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Daniel Miller.(U. S. all., N. J., Phila., Worn. East., Worn. Phila.) "

WOODBURY HEIGHTS—ALTWOLD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—6,294 yds. Grass greens. Pres., William

G. Pancoast; V. Pres., Col. G. G. Green and Frank H. Stewart; Sec, RolandB. Roberts; Treas., William II. Sutton; Chmn. Green Com., G. G. Green, Jr.;Chmn. Golf Com., Sverre Gulbrandsen. In city limits, club house three blocksfrom station. Visitors must be introduced and vouched for by a member.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $1.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Pro-

fessional—H. F. Jervis. (U. S. all., N. J., Phila., Worn. East., Worn. Phila.)

NEW MEXICO.ALBUQUERQUE—ALBUQUERQUE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,601 yds. Sand greens. Pres., AlbertG. Simms; V. Pres., LeRoy S. Peters; Sec, Grover Divine; Treas., RoyMcDonald; Chmn. Green Com., J. E. McCanna. One mile from center ofcity by electric street cars to within five hundred feet of club house. Visitorswelcome, play all the year. Visitors' charges—$5.00 a month for club privi-leges; no green fee. Professional—Alex McLaren. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., West.)

CLOUDCROFT—"THE LODGE."Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,50b yds. Sand greens.

This is not a dub, links belong to the hotel, situated one block away.Visitors may play by paying usual fees. Women permitted to play at alltimes. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $3.00 a week. Professional—None.Sunday play permitted; caddies available.

DAWSON—TENAJA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,450 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Sac.

and Treas., F. J. Mullen. In city limits. Visitors' charges—None. Pro-fessional—During summer. Sunday play permitted: caddies available.Club has been practically dormant since 1917 when the United States entered,war. However, a revival is expected this year, with considerable rebuildingof course.


RATON—RATON COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Sand greens. Pres., C. A.Nyhus; V, Pres., L. C. White; Sec. and Treas., James J. Connelly; Chmn.Green Com., C. J. Humphreys. One-half mile from center by auto. No limit ;to number of visitors. No rule as to women playing or visitors' charges. f # jfessional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

ROSWELL—THE ROSWELL COUNTRY CLUB. iEstd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Sand greens. Pres., O. H.

Smith; V. Pres., Jaffa Miller; Sec. and Traw., Dr.W.W.Phillipa; Chmn. GreenCom., J. B. Herbst. Two and one-half miles from town on good road. Visitbrshave privilege of playing with members on a complimentary basis; also on amonthly paying basis on approval of the Board of Directors. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—$5.00 a month. Professional—None. ..;Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

NEW YORK.

ALBANY—ALBANY COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1897. Holes—9. Length—2,835 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Alpheus T. Bulkelcy; V. Pres., W. W. Batchelder; .Sec, Frederic L. Mix;Treas,, James McCrcdie; Chmn. Green Com., Wm. P. Shaw;. Four andone-quarter miles from city by trolley. No limit to number of visitors. Visi-tors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Edward F. Fitzjohn. (U. S. all.)

ALBANY—COLON IE COUNTRY CLUB (WEST ALBANY).

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,150 yds. Grass greens, Pres., SidneyM. Rosenstock; V. Pres., Howard B. Stark; Sec, Martin V. B. Schuster.Fin. Sec, Milton C. Stark; Treas., Jerome Mendleson; Chmn. Green Com.,Leonard S. Waldman. Four miles from city by trolley or auto. No limit tonumber of visitors. Women may play any day but Sundays and holidays.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

ALBANV—WOLFERT'S R():)ST COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—-9. Len#/i—3,020 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Charles M. Winchester; V. Pres., Charles Gibson; Sec, Alfred F. Walters;Treas., Arthur L). Hecox; Chmn. Green Com., \Y. A. Humphrey. In the citylimits; club has auto 'bus from North Boulevard and Central Avenue. Visi-tors have playing privilege on introduction by a member. Women may playat any time. \'isitors' charges—SOc. a day," $2.50 a week, $7.00 a month.Projessionat—Jeremiah Dwyer. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

Additional nine holes in course of construction. The lS-hole course,when completed, will be about 0,120 yds. in length.

NEW YORK 229

4

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L.

ALEXANDRIA BAY—EDGEWOOD HOTEL COURSE{THOUSAND ISLANDS).

Estd. 1900. Holes—6. Length—1,500 yds. Grass greens. Courseis under management of Hotel, for use of guests free of charge. Half miledistant, reached by ferry, boat or auto. Guests of hotel only have playingprivilege. Women may play at any time except during tournaments. Pro-fessional—None. Sunday playing not permitted.

AMSTERDAM—ANTLERS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—-9. Length—-2,825 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Freeman T. Huxley; V. Pres., Theodore S. Dutcher; Sec. and Treas., SpencerK. Warnick; Chmn. Green Com., Spencer K. Warnick. Four and one-halfmiles from city, reached by trolley and automobile. No limit to number ofvisitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.'3.00 a week, $7.00 a month. Professional—Fred Fitzjohn. Sunday playingoermitted; caddies available.

AUBURN—AUBURN COUNTRY CLUB {OWASCO).Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George W. Bowen; V. Pres., Thomas F. Digmun; Sec. and Treas., C. J.Varne; Chmn. Green Com., W. R. Hopkins. One and one-half miles from

Auburn on Owasco road. All out of town guests of members have playingrivilege. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—Not fixed.

Professional—Mr. Walker. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

AUBURN—OWASCO COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—18. Length—5,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Vm. H. Seward, Jr.; V. Pres., A. G. Beardsley; Sec., H. Dutton Noble, Jr.'Treas., Carrington Avery; Chmn. Green Com., E. Donaldson Klapp. Two mile;from city by motor and trolley. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors,charges—$1.50 a day, Professional—John Walker. (U. S. all.)

BATAVIA—PARK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. P/es.-i

Menk W. Judd; Treas., Everett R. Tomlinson; no othe" officers. Withincity limits, north of Main Street. Number of visitors not limited. Womennay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None.Sunday playing not permitted.

BAY SHORE, L. I.—SOUTH SHORE FIELD CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—18. Length—5,750 yds. Grass greens. Pres., George

A. Ellis; V. Pres., U. A. Murdock; Sec. and Treas., J. R. Hyde; Chmn. Green?om., James DeForrcst. Forty miles from New York by I.. I. R. R, Visitorsmust be introduced. Visitors charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundaysnd holidays. Professional—G. Ketcham. Sunday play is permitted;

caddies available. Women allowed to play on Sundays. (U. S. all., Met.,Worn. Met.)

BAY SHORE, L. I.—OAKE RIDGE GOLF CLUB, Inc.Holes—18. Length—6,290 yds. Pres., Cyrus C. Miller; V. Pres., Edgcr

Ellinger; Sec, Harry B. Davis; Treas., A. G. Lompke,


BAY SHORE, L. I.—0' CO NEE' GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,190 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. L.

Lawrence; Treas., C. L. Lawrence; Chmn. Green Com., R. A. Bachia.

BAYSIDE, L. I.—BAYSIDE GOLF LINKS (SEMI-PUBLIC).Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,320 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Fred Housman; Sec. and Treas., Arthur Heine. Ten miles from New Yorkby auto, trolley or Long Island R. R. Any number of visitors may play up tocapacity of course. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$2.50a day, $8.00 a week, $20.00 a month, $60.00 a year plus war tax. Professional•—Herbert Martin. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

BEDFORD—BEDFORD GOLF AND TENNIS CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,104 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Henry W. Howe; V. Pres., R. D. Humphrey; Sec. and Treas., H. T. White;Chmn. Green Com., J. W. Lapsley. Forty miles from New York by HarlemR. R. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S.all., Met., Worn. Met.)

BELLPORT, L. I.—BELLPORT GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—-2,750 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Frederick Edey; V. Pres., George F. Droste; Sec. and Treas., B. H. Tibbs;Chmn. Green Com., D. B. Hennessy. Sixty miles from New York City byL. I. R. R. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays, Sundays andholidays, $6.00 a week, $20.00 a month. Professional—W. M. Anderson.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Met.)

This course will be replaced by an eighteen hole course in about one year.New Club will be known as Suffolk Country Club, Bellport, L. I., N. Y.

BELLPORT, L. I.—SUFFOLK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass grrens. Officers not

yet elected. Sixty miles from New York City via Long Island Railroad orauto. Visitors playing rules and fees not decided upon. Professional—Nc ne.Sunday playing will be permitted; with caddies available.

This course is in process of construction, and formal organization of theclub has not yet taken place.

BINGHAMTON—BINGHAMTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1889. Holes—9. Length—2,950 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. B,

Lord; V. Pres., Jas. 11. Kelson; Sec. and Treas., F. M. Cossitt. Seven milesfrom city; fifteen minute trolley service. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a season. Professional—Jack Brett. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.)

BLUFF POINT-ON-LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N. Y.—HOTELCHAMPLAIN GOLF COURSE.

Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Professional—GeorgeLow. This course is the third oldest in the United States and the first to beconstructed by a resort hotel. It has long been noted as one of the mostbeautiful in America and was completely remodeled in 1010 by A. W. Tilling-hast. Overlooks Lake Champlain and Adirondack Mountains. Frequenttournanu-nts during the summer.

NEW YORK 231

1

BRENTWOOD, L. I.—BRENTWOOD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. H. Ross, M. D.; V. Pres., Hon. Daniel Noble; Sec, Dr. H. E. Chauvin;Treas., R. W. Smith, Jr; Chmn. Green Com., R. W. Smith, Jr. Forty milesfrom New York by L. I. R. R. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted.

BREWSTER—KISHAWANA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—9. Length—1,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Henry

W. Miller; V. Pres., C. P. Bennett; Sec, Fred VV. Harmon; Treas., GeorgeH. Reynolds; Chmn. Green Com., C. Ralph Diehl. Sixty miles from NewYork City via N. Y. C. R. R., Harlem Div. Number of visitors limited tofifty. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Sun-day playing permitted; caddies available.

BRIARCLIFF—BRIARCLIFF MANOR COURSE.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Twenty-nine miles from New York to Scar-

borough-on-Hudson.of fee.

Guests of Briarcliff Lodge have privileges on payment

BRIDGEHAMPTON, L. I.—BRIDGEHAMPTON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—About 2,264 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Wm. Crawford; V. Pres., R. Twyeffort; Sec., Win. E. Quimby; Treas., E. J.Hildreth: Chmn. Green Com., Dr. Colin S. Carter. Ninety-five miles fromNew York by L. I. R. R; about one hundred and two miles by excellent motorroads. Visitors must be introduced. Visitor*' charges—SI.00 a day, $3.00a week. Professional—Part of season. Sunday play not permitted.

BROOKLYN—DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.(The Dyker Meadow Golf Club has gone out of existence owing to the

acquisition of its land fay the city for park purposes.)

BROOKLYN—THE MARINE AND FIELD CLUB (BATHBEACH).

Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—5,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Paul R. Towne; V. Pres., John Gerken; Sec, John H. Bogardus; Treas.,P. H, Seward; Chmn. Green Com., William H. Green. Fifty minutes(10c. fare) from Manhattan Hy subway connecting with trolley; good autoroads. Each member is allowed one visitor on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-days; other days umtimited. Women may play at any time except Satur-days, Sundays and holidays. Visitors' charges—50c. week days, SI.00 Satur-days, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Ed. Galligan. Sunday playing,permitted; caddies available. (U. S., Met.)

JtiQ Caddie says

"The keynote of Dunlop success is ski.Iand accuracy in manufacture. It is asfamous as the 'choice of champions'."


BUFFALO—BUFFALO GOLF CLUB.

E.sld. 1914. Holes—18. Length—5,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. G. Olliver; V. Pres., J. P. Murphy; Sec, W. H. Turner; Treas., J. DonEllinwood; Chmn. Green Com., William A. Rathmann. Within city limits,public links in Delaware Park; reached by street cars. Visitors charges—None. Professionals—Louis Smith and Charles Neiman. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.)

BUFFALO—COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1889. Holes—IS. Length—6,330 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,C. L. Gurney; V. Pres., Dudley M. Irvin; Sec, George C. Mellee; Treas.,T. H. McCrae; Chmn. Golf Com., Charles M. Ransom. Six miles from city byelectric car and auto. Non-resident guests may play by card from members.Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—John J. Gordon. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., West.)

BUFFALO—PARK CLUB OF BUFFALO.

Holes—18. Length—5,300 yds. Pres., Geo. M. Kendall; V. Pres.,David C. Howard and Harry L. Taylor; Sec, Eliot Armstrong; Treas.,Samuel Ellis; Chmn. Green Com., Albert J. Chestnut; Professional—Christo-pher Calloway. This club has another course three miles from the businesscenter. It is a nine hole course. Length—2,700 yds. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

BUFFALO-PARK CLUB (ORCHARD PARK) {New Course).

Estd. 1917. Holes—IS. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Howard Bissell; V. Pres., Clifford Nichols and Walter W. Sleele Sec. RobertW.Gallagher; Ireas,, lohn A. Kloepfer; Chmn. Green Com., None. Twelvemiles from Buffalo via B., R. & P. R'y. and State road. Visitors have playingprivilege on introduction by member. Women may play at any time exceptSaturday afternoons and Sunday mornings. Visitors' charge.':—SI.00 a day.Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

BUFFALO—SUBURBAN COUNTRY CLUB.

Golf Course under construction. Holts —9.

BUFFALO—WANAKAR COUNTRY CLUB, Inc. (HAMBURG).

End. 19J3. Holes—18. Length—6,090 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,James II. McNulty; V. Pres., E. B. Holmes and A. I). Sikes; Sec, D'Arcy W.Roper; Treas., Roy II. Griffin; Chmn. Green Com., F, W. Allan. Twelvemiles from biHilless center of Buffalo; reached by State road, tn.lley and threerailroads. Visitois have playing privilege on introduction by member.Women may play at any time, except Saturday afternoons, Sundays andholidays. X'isitors' charges—$1,00 a day, $7.00 "a week, $2.00 Saturdays,Sundays and holidays. Professional—William F. Ogilvic. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available, (West.)

N E W YORK 233

CEDARHURST, L. I.—THE ROCKAWAY HUNTING CLUB.

Estd. 1878. Holes—18. Length—6,283 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,William A. Hazard; V. Pres., H. Hobart Porter; Sec, Origen S. Seymour;Treas., Arthur W. Pierce; Chmn. Green Com., Edward S. Mills. Twentymiles from New York City via L. I. R. R. No limit to number of visitors whenintroduced by members. Women may play at any time except Sundaymornings. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day. Professional—James West.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act.)

CHAUTAUQUA—CHAUTAUQUA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. S. Gilk y; V. Pres., Perry J. Lewis; Sec, H. E. Barrett; Treas., ArthurE. Bestor; Chmn. Green Com., None. Twenty miles from Jamestown viaelectric cars, steamboat or auto, from Buffalo via Lake Shore, Penna., or ErieR. R. Number of visitors not limited. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $20,00 a year; ten percent, dis-count to $25.00 life members. Professional—None. Sunday playing notpermitted.

Course is maintained hy Chautauqua Assembly primarily for its patronsand their guests.

CLIFF HAVEN—CLIFF HAVEN GOLF CLUB (CLINTON CO.)Estd. 1902. Holes—IS. Length—5,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Rev.

Francis P. Duffy, U. D; V. Pres., James J. O'Neill; Sec, Rev. E. M, Sinnott;Treas., George J. Gillespie; Chmn. Green Com., Rev. John P. Turner. 1 hreemiles from Plattaburg, one-quarter mile from Hotel Champlain, Bluff Point, onthe grounds of the Catholic Summer School of America. Thirty visitors mayuse course at one time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 amonth, $10.00 a season. Professional—George McLean. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available.

This is a summer course open from June 20th to September 20th, duringthe Session of Champlain Assembly.

COOPERSTOWN—COOPERSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., James Fenimore

Cooper; V. Pres., Edward S. Clark; Sec. and Treas., Waldo C. Johnston;Chmn. Green Com., Stephen C. Clark. Situated in village. Visitors must beintroduced. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day for men and $1.00 for women.Special rates by week or month. Sunday plav is permitted; caddies available.(U, S. all.)

Club located on shore of Otsego Lake.

The New WHY NOT Golf BallNOTABLE FOR DrR.uin.iTV AND RESIUKNIV, MAINTAINS ITS WHITENESS,

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COOPERSTOWN—COUNTRY CLUB.

Holes—18. Guests of Otesaga Hotel and other visitors to Cooperstownpermitted to use links on obtaining authority from the Board of Governors.Profess ional—No ne.

CORNWALL-ON-HUDSON—STORM KING GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,690 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Mor-ris M. Davidson; V. Pres., Thomas W. Weeks; Sec, Albert R. Ledoux,99 John Street, N. Y.[ Treas., J. Edward Ogden; Chmn. Green Com., WilliamApplebye Robinson. Fifty-three miles from New York by West Shore R. R.and Hudson River boats. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—Thomas H. Grant. Sunday play is permitted.(U. S. all.)

CORTLAND—CORTLAND COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,303 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,G. F. Beaudry; V. Pres., R. L. Brewer; Sec, C. M. DeVany; Treas., F. J.Peck; Chmn. Green Com., J. A. Wavle. Two miles from town via CortlandCounty Traction Co. cars. No limit to number of visitors. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—W. E.Dunt. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

CUTCHOGUE—NORTH FORK COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,970 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Arthur S. Moore; V. Pres., Dr. John A. DeTienne; Sec, Frank C. Barker;Treas., Charles B. Hudson; Ass't Treas., William F, Flanagan; Chmn. GreenCom., Dr. DeTienne. Eighty-five miles from New York City by Long IslandR. R. No restriction as to number of visitors. Visitors charges—$1.50 aday, also thirty day privilege at reduced rate. (U. S. all.)

DANSVILLE— BRAE BURN GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. E.Gregory; V. Pres., \V. S. Oberdorf; A c , Edwin A. Hall; Treas,, C. Knappen-berg; Chmn. Green Com., None. One-half mile from Danville, reached bymotor 'bus. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

DIAMOND POINT-ON-LAKE GEORGE—THE LAKE GEORGECLUB.

End. 1908. Holes—9. Length—2,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H. W.Guernsey; V. Pres., L. F, Hyde; Sec, Sidney Homer; Treas., M, L. C.Wilmarth; Chmn. ColJ Com., (). J. Stephens. Five miles from village ofLake George, reached by boat and state road. Visitors must be introduced.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—H. Clasby. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U.S. all.)

NEW YORK

DUNKIRK—WILLOW BROOK COUNTRY CLUB.

235

Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,925 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Charles G. Lohman; V. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. F, H. Saunders;Chmn. Green Com., j . C. McManus; Capt. Golf Team, J. W. Watson. One-half mile from town, reached by trolley. No limit to number of visitors.Women may play at any time except Saturday afternoons. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $5.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (Al. Val.)

EAST AURORA—EAST AURORA COUNTRY CLUB, Inc.

Esld. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,587 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Henry D. Knox; V. Pres,, Richard S. Persons; Sec. and Treas., FrederickW. Rope; Chmn. Green Com., George H. VanKeuren. Seventeen miles fromBuffalo on Penn. R. R. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.

New club. Nine holes only ready to play this spring; will completeeighteen holes as soon as possible. Playing rules for present season not yetformulated.

EAST HAMPTON, L. I.—THE MAIDSTONE CLUB.

Estd. 1892. Holes—18. Length—Over 6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Dr. Geo. E. Munroe; V. Pres., S. Seabury; Sec, D. W. McCord; Treas., Wm.A. Lockwood; Chmn. Green Com., Theo. W. Morris, Jr. Reached from NewYork by L. I. R. R.—club one mile from station. Visitors must be introducedby members or passed by Committee on Admissions. Visitors' charges—$2.50a day. Professional—John A. Park. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. all., Met., Worn. Met.)

The club is not purely a golf club but has tennis courts and other features.Members who play golf pay extra for use of golf course.

EAST ISLIP, L. I.—WESTBROOK GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1895. Holes—9. Length—3,120 yds. Grass greens. Pres., JohnB. Stanchficld; Sec. and Treas., Charles Morgan; Chmn. Green Com., H. B.Hollins, Jr. Fifty miles from New York on Long Island R. R. Visitors mustbe introduced. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day. Professional —A. G. < Griffiths.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. Women allowed to play onSunday.

EAST WILLISTON, L. I.—WHEATLEY HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1913. Holes—1$. Length—6,059 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Edward E. B. Adams; V. Pres., Arthur P. Lee; Sec, Henry W. Chatfield;Treas., Charles E. Meek; Chmn. Green Com., Thomas H. Tierney. Twenty milesfrom New York City via Long Island R. R. or auto. Visitors' playingprivilege restricted to not more than two per member at one time. Womanmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 week days, $2.00 Saturdays,Sundays and holidays. Professional—James Crosson. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (U. S. all, Met., Worn. Met.)

i


ELLENVILLE—MOUNT MEENAHGA GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1905. Holes—9. Length—About 1,500 yds. Shale greens. Courseis located on grounds of Mount Meenahga House and Cottages, and is operatedby the hotel management, B. H. Terwilliger, Prop. Twomiles from Ellen-ville. Twenty-eight miles from Kingston and Middletown. One hundredmiles from New York City. Playing privilege is accorded to guests of the hoteland others properly introduced. Women may play at any time. No playingcharges to hotel guests. Professional—None. Sunday playing not permitted.

ELIZABETHTOWN—COBBLE HILL GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1896. Holes—9. Grass greens. Sec. and Treas., H. H. Pittman.Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $7.50 a week, $25.00 a year, each additionalmember of a family, $5.00.

ELM IRA—ELM IRA COUNTRY CLUB,Estd. 1898. Holes—9. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Prcs., Hon.

George McCann; V. Pres,, R. G. Jennings, W. I. Booth and E. B. Crocker;Sec. and Treas, Fred F. Jewett; Chmn. Green Com., J. R. Reynolds. Twomiles by electric cars. Members of allied U. S. G. A. Clubs permitted to usecourse. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week. Professional—JohnYoung, Jr. (U. S. all.)

ELMSFORD—FAIRVIEW COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1904. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,George A. Harris; V. Pres., Joseph A. Strasser; Sec, Alfons Wile; Treas.,Fred. R. Seeman; Chmn. Green Com., Mark Holstein. About twentymiles from New Ynrk by Putnam R. R. to Elmsford. Professional—JohnInglis. (U. S. all., Met.)

FAR ROCKAWAY, L. I.—OCEAN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—3,010 yds. Grass g reens . Pres.,

William Goldman; V. Pres., Oscar R, Wolff; Sec, John .Marcus; Treas., J. C.Morgenthau; Chmn. Green Com., John Marcus. Eighteen miles from NewYork City by Long Island Railroad. Visitors must be introduced, Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Irving Stringer,

FAYETTEVILLE—ONONDAGA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—18. Crass greens, Prcs., Ernest I. White; Sec. and Treas.,

Augustus C. Stevens. Fnyettovillc road is six miles east of Syracuse ontrolley line.

GENEVA—THE GENEVA COUNTRY CLUB,

Estd. 1899. Holes -9. Length—5,076 yds, Grass greena, Pres.,A. G. Lewis; V. Pres., Beverly Chew; Sec, A, G, Rogers; Treas., A. F.Freeman; Chmn. Green Com., M. II. Sandford. Two miles from business dis-trict. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors:' charges—50c. a day, $2.50 aweek. Professional—None, Sunday play is permitted. (U. S. all., Met.)

NEW YORK 237

GLENBOURNIE-ON-LAKE-GEORGE—GLENBURNIE CLUB.

Holes—9. Grass greens. Located on Northeastern shore of Lake GeorgeAt Glenburnie, N. Y., reached by steamer from Baldwin and Lake George.Auto from Montcalm Landing D. &. H. R. R. Eight miles from the villageof TiconderOga. Visitors' charges—Men, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month, $15.00a season; women, $2.00 a week, $6.50 a month, $10.00 a season.

GLENS FALLS—GLENS FALLS COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Length—3,271 yds. Sec., Edgar Birdsall. Three miles from

Glens Falls and seven miles from Lake George. Guests of Fort William HenryHotel, Lake George, have special playing privileges. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day, $10.00 a month.

GLEN HEAD, L. I.—NORTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—6,365 yds. Grass greens. Pres., jSimon

J. Klee; V. Pres., Theodore A. Peyser; Sec, Edwin S. Lorsch; Treas., JacobF. Loeb; Chmn. Green Com., Leo M. Kahn. Twenty-six miles from NewYork City by L. I. R. R. or motor. Visitors must play with introducingmember and may play not more than once in thirty days. Visitor's' charges—$2.00. Professional—Alex Pirie. Sunday play is permitted; caddies avail-able. (U. S. act., Met., Worn. Met.)

GREAT RIVER, L. I..—WESTBROOK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

John B. Stanchfield; V. Pres., George Gibbs; Sec, and Treas., C. H. Jackson;Chmn. Green Com., J. B. Hollins, Jr. Forty-six miles from New York viaL. I. R. R. Any number of visitors may play if accompanied or introducedby member. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—A. G. Griffiths. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(U.'S., Met., Worn. East., Worn. Met.)

GREENPORT—MANIIASSET COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Artemas Ward; V. Pres. and Sec, Charles Lane Poor; Treas., W. P, Pickhardt;Chmn. Green Com., Samuel Hird. One hundred miles from New York byL. I. R. R. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$1.50 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Walter Percy. Sun-day play is permitted; caddies available.

HAGUE—ARCADY GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes - 9 , Length—3,015 yds. Grass greens. On Lake

George. Visitors have playing privileges. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, weekly and monthly rates, $25.00 a season.Professional—M. J. Saulka. Sunday playing permitted.

HAINES FALLS—THE MOUNTAIN GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Pres., William P. Huston; V. Pres., Charles

Hathaway; Sec. and Treas., George.' \Y. Wingate; Chmn. Green Com., A. F.Huston. Scotch Professional.


HORNELL—HORNELL COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length—-2,848 yds. Grass greens. Pres., E. D.Waldorf; V. Pres., R. W. Burdett; Sec. and Treas., J. A. Nicholson; Chmn.Green Com., C. F. Merriman. One mile from city by trolley. Visitorshave playing privilege on introduction by resident member. Woman may playat any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a week. Professional—None at present.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

HUDSON—COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—3,075 yds. Grass greens. Pres., ArthurGifford; V. Pres., Everts Ten Broeck; Sec, Alfred B. Chace; Treas., A. C.Bennett; Chmn. Green Com., O. E. Wasson. Five miles from Hudson, be-tween Hudson and Philmont on State Road. Railroad Station, B. & A. R. R.(Hudson and Chatham Branch) Miller's Crossing. Auto bus hourly fromHudson.

HUNTINGTON, L. I.—HUNTINGTON COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,150 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Ray Morris; V. Pres., Willis D. Wood; Sec, Geo. S. Franklin; Treas., T. H.Sammis; Chmn. Green Com., Stanley P. Jadwin. Thirty-five miles from NewYork via L. I. R. R. or auto. Visitors have playing privilege on introductionand registering by a member. Wives and female members of members'families are accorded privileges of the club house and grounds. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $50.00 for sixty day subscription. Professional—RobertVVakerly. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

HUNTINGTON, L. I.—HUNTINGTON GOLF AND MARINECLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,George D. Bangs; V. Pres., None; Sec, A. U. Campbell; Treas., James R.Reiser; Chmn. Green Com., W, C. Hathaway. Located at Hunting-ton Bay, three miles from business center, reached by auto. Visitors havepitying privilege as guests of members. Women may play at any time.Visitors charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Thomas Parker. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (U.S.)

ITHACA—COUNTRY CLUB OF ITHACA (CAYUGA HEIGHTS).

EstJ. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,055 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. L. Williams; V. Pres., \\. H. Storms; Sec, W. M. Wilson; Treas., F. A. Bar-ton: Chmn. Green Com., William A. Hammond. One mile from Ithaca Hotel,and near Cornell University; reached by trolley. Visitors' playing privilegeslimited to five at any one time. Woman may play at any time. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—W. J. Bells. Sunday playing permittedafter 1 p. m.

JAMESTOWN -MOON BROOK COUNTRY CLUB.

Golf Course under construction. Holes—18,

KINGSTON TWAALFSKILI. CLUB,

Pres., John D. Schoonmaker; Sec. and Treas., C. H. de la Vergne.

NEW YORK 239

LAKE GEORGE—GLEN BURN IE CLUB.Holes—9. Grass greens. Located on Northeastern shore of Lake George,

at Glenburnie, N. Y. reached by steamer from Baldwin and Lake George.Auto from Montcalm Landing D. & H. R. R. Visitors' charges—Men, $3.00a week, $10.00 a month, $15.00 a season; women, $2.00 a week, $6.50a month, $10.00 a season.

LAKE MAHOPAC—MAHOPAC GOLF CLUB.End. 1893. Holes—18. Length—About 5,900 yds. Grass greens.

Pres., Edwin C. Dusenbury; V. Pres., Judson S. Todd; Sec., William C.Hynard; Treas., Charles R. Jung; Chmn. Green Com., Edwin C. Dusenbury.Fifty miles from New York by N. Y. Central, Harlem Div. No limit tonumber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $10.00 a week. Pro-fessional—E. Joyce.

When changes are completed the course will be over 6,000 yds.

LAKE PLACID—LAKE PLACID CLUB.5 courses. Long course—Holes—18. Length—6,310 yds. Long course—

Holes—9. Length—3,400 yds. Short course—Holes—9. Length—1,600 yds.Practice course—Holes—9. Length—1,010 yds. Putting course—Holes—9.Also Obstacle, Clock and Court Golf. Like all Club facilities Golf is limitedto members and their guests. Professional—Seymour Dunn.

LAKE PLACID—LAKE PLACID GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Adjoins Stevens House. Restricted to use of guests of Stevens

House and their friends. Professional—John D. Dunn.

LAKE PLACID—WHITEFACE INN GOLF CLUB.Est.t. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,150 yds. Grass greens. No club

officers; under same management as Whiteface Inn. Four hundred yardsfrom hotel. All guests of hotel have privilege of course. Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month,$25.00 a season. Professional—M. J. Gallagher. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.

LAKE WACCABUC—WACCABUC COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1912. Holes—1). Length—i,l82 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George \Y. Mead; V. Pres., H. I. Brightman; Sec, Robert Brooke; Treas.,D. I. Mead; Chmn. Green Com., George \V. Mead. At Luke Waccabuc,fifty miles from New York via X. Y. C. & H. R, R. to Katonah. Visitors haveprivilege of playing when introduced by a member. Women may play at anytime. Visitors charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Pro-fessional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

LITTLE FALLS—LITTLE FALLS COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1909. Holes—'). Length—3,067 yds, Grass greens, Pres,, Irving

E. Stacey; V, Pres,, L. I*. I.ynt; Sec. and Treas., E. D. Henry; Chmn. GreenCom., L. U. I.ynt, Three miles from city by trolley. Nineteen miles fromL'tica. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—William Campbell. Sunday play permitted; caddies available.

ti


LOCKPORT—TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,Z00 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

D. G. Spalding; V. Pres., Oliver M. Diall; Sec, F. Howard Balliett; Treas.,Klare F. Covert; Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Harrison. One mile from busi-ness center by trolley or auto. Visitors have playing privilege on introductionby any officer or member. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day except on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, then $1.00. Profes-sional—Andrew Brown. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (U.S.)

LONG BEACH, L. I.—LIDO BEACH CLUB.Esld. 1920. Holes—18. Length—6,500 yds. Grass greens. Sec, Eugene

Barrington; Treas., W. Forbes Morgan; Chmn. Green Com., None. Twenty-five miles from New York City via L. I. R. R. Visitors playing rules andfees not specified. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S act.)

LOON LAKE—LOON LAKE HOTEL COURSE.Holes—9. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $8.00 a month,

$15.00 a season. Professional—R. G. Tyler.

MALONE—MALONE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—-9. Length—2,040 yds. Grass greens. Pres,,

William L. Allen; V. Pres., George J. Moore; Sec. and Treas., C. A. Massey;Chmn. Green Com., John M. Cantwell. Three-quarters of a mile from town bytaxi. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visi-tors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

MAMARONECK—QUAKER RIDGE GOLF CLUB.This is a recently organized golf club, having an 18-hole course under

construction. Course is partly playable, but full statistics cannot at presentbe given.

MECHANICVILLE—MECHAXICYII.I.E GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length 3,150 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Thomas H. Stirling; V. Pres., George X, [louver; Sec. and Treas., Jay A.Curtis; Chmn. Green Com., \Y, 1). Tweedy, In 1 Inn-i ivei Park, aboutfive minutes' walk fruni center; carriages may be hired, (Club is aboutmidway between Albany and Saratoga.) Visitors have privilege of playingby registering with club secretary. Women may play at any time. \ isitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—John 11. Lord. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

MIDDLETOWN—ORANGE COUNTY GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes-'). Length 3,050 yds . G r a s s greens . Pres.,

Burton P. F lory; V. Pres., John W. Slauson; Sec, and Treas., John II . K ing ;Chmn. Green Com., Richard I>. Clemson. T w o and one-half miles from ci tyby trolley or au to . Visitors must be in t roduced . \'Suitors' charges- $1.00a day . Also special ra tes for those spending llicir vaca t ions in (liis loca l i ty .Professional—None. S u n d a y play is p e r m i t t e d ; cuddies ava i l ab le ( I I . R . ) .

NEW YORK 241

MONROE—MONROE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—1). Length—1,800 yds. Both sand and grass greens.

Pres., John C. McCord; V. Pres., William A. McClellan; Sec, Peter H. Bush;Treas., C. A. Brooks; Chmn. Green Com., John C. McCord. In corporatelimits of village. Fifty miles from New York City via Erie R. R. No limitto number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day; season, family $25.00, men $15.00, women $10.00. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

MOUNT KISCO—MOUNT KISCO GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Robert

S. Brewster; Sec. and Treas., Moses Taylor, 5 Nassau Street, 8M. Y. C.At Mount Kisco, thirty-six miles from New York City by N. Y. C. R. R.,Harlem Div., or auto. No limit to number of visitors. No restrictions onwomen playing. Greens fee—$2.00 a day. Professional—Walter E. Stoddart.Sunday playing permitted.

MOUNT VERNON—MOUNT VERNON COUNTRY CLUB.Pres., William G. Brogan; V. Pres., Frank M. Tichenor; Treas., Benjamin

F. Levy; Sec, Arthur R. Anderson; Capt., L. G. Suscipji.

NEWBURGH—THE POWELTON CLUB.Estd. 1880. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., C. Clayton Bourne; V.

Pres., J. Townsend Cassedy; Sec, N. Dcyo Belknap; Treas., Doctor P. R.Ashplant; Chmn. Green Com., Thomas F. Chadwick. One-half mile from townby trolley. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00a week. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U.S. all., Met., H. R. )

NEW YORK—THE APAWAMIS CLUB {RYE).Estd. 1890. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Harmon S. Graves; V. Pres., William Rand, Jr.; Sec, Howard E. White;Treas., J. S. McCulloh; Chmn. Golf Com., Howard E. White. Twenty-twomiles from New York City, by N. Y., N. II. & H. R. R. Visitors must beintroduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays, Sundays andholidays. Professional -W, H. Potts. (U. S. act., Met.)

NEW YORK—ARDSLEY CLUB (ARDSLEY-ON-HUDSON),Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Franklin (J. Brown; V, Pres,, Henry S. Brooks and Herman Le Roy Edgar;.S'tv., Arthur King Wood; Treas., A. Dana Kittridge; Chmn. Green Com.,Charles T. Russell. Twenty miles from New York City via N. V. CentralR. R. Two weeks' card issued to visitor upon proper introduction by member.Professional—Valentine Flood. (U. S. all., Met.)

NEW YORK-BLIND BROOK CLUB (PORT CHESTER).Estd. 1915. Holes—18. Grass greens. Pres,, William Hamlin Cliilds;

V. Pres., John A. Topping; Sec, A. W. Erickson; Treas., George V.Hagerty. Situated at junction of Harrison Avenue and King Street, West-chester Co. Three miles from I'orl Cheater, four miles from Greenwich and

' lour milts from White Plains. This club is limited to one hundred and fiftymembers.


NEW YORK—BROOKLYN FOREST PARK GOLF CLUB.Holes—18. Length—5,473 yds. Grass greens. Pres., James W. Kent;

V. Pres., Frank W. Farnham; Sec, William J. Myers; Treas., Rocas E. Ellery;Chmn. Green Com., Herbert E. Bowen. About five miles from city by severaltrolley lines. All visitors who apply to the Department of Parks, Borough ofQueens, Richmond Hill, L. I., and pay the fee of 50c. for day's play may usecourse, which is a public one. Professional—No regular one. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Met.)

NEW YORK—CENTURY COUNTRY CLUB (WHITE PLAINS).Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George M. Sidenbcrg; V. Pres., Felix M. Warburg; Sec, Walter E. Beer;Treas., Casimir I. Stralem; Chmn. Green Com., Casimir I. Stralem;Twenty-four miles from New York City by Harlem R. R. Visitors must beaccompanied by a member. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Dan Mackie. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.,Met., Worn. Met., Worn. East.)

NEW YORK—CHERRY VALLEY CLUB (GARDEN CITY, L. I.).Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Henry S. Orr; Sec, Ernest D. Gerard; Treas., John K. Van Vranken;Chmn. Green Com., Arthur E. Whitney. Nineteen miles from New York byL. I. R. R. Visitors' charges—$2.50 a day, $10.00 a week. Professional—Frank McNamara. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S.act., Met., Worn. Met., Worn. East.)

NEW YORK—CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB (BROOKLYN).Estd. 1886. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., William F. Hagarty;

V. Pres., Charles J. Raleigh; Sec, Augustine S. Hart; Treas., James F.Hurley. Country Club located at Bay Ridge in Brooklyn. Women per-mitted to play all day on Mondays, until 5:00 p. m. on Thursdays, and until3:00 p. m. other days (Saturdays, Sundays and holidays excepted). No limitto number of visitors. Professional—Mr. Strath, Sunday play is permitted;caddies available, (U. S. all., Met.)

NEW YORK—DUNWOODIK COUNTRY CLUB (YOXKERS).Estd. 1905. Holes—IS. Length—5,953 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Aus-

tin L, Babcock; V. Pr.s., D. A. McKinley; Sec, William M. Macfarlane;Treas. and Chmn. Green Com., \V. Willard Babcock. Ten miles from NewYork, reached by Putnam Division, X. Y. Central. Women permitted toplay any time during week and after 4 p. m. on Saturdays, Sundays andholidays. Two visitors may play with a member on Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays, unlimited on other days. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—John B. Mackie. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U, S. all., Met., Worn. Met., Worn.East.)

NEW YORK—FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB (STAPLETON, S. / . ) .Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. J.

O'Donohue, Jr; V. Pres., M. J. Grammont; Sec. and Treas., George E.Fawcettj Chmn. Green Com., J. G. Batterson, Thirty-five minutes from NewYork City by ferry and auto. A visitor may be introduced not more thanten times a year. \ isilors' charges—$1.00 a clay, $2.00 on Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays. Professional—Tom Boyd. (U. S. act., Met.)

NEW YORK 243

NEW YORK—FLUSHING COUNTRY CLUR (FLUSHING, L. I.).Esld. 1902. Holes—1). Grass greens. Pres., Rupert B. Thomas; V.

Pres., A. S. Andrews; Sec, Clinton B. Smith, Jr; Treas., Arthur G. Potter;Chmn. Green Com., C. F. Watt. Ten miles from New York City by LongIsland Railroad, trolley (59th Street) and motor. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day. Professional—Bertie Battell.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Met., Worn. Met.Worn. East.)

NEW YORK—GARDEN CITY COUNTRY CLUB, Inc.Esld. 1916. Holes—IS. Length—6,408 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

William H. Amerman; V. Pres., S. V. Bogert; Sec, Raymond Ballantinc;Treas., Frederic A. Kimball; Chmn. Green Com., S. V. Bogert. Eighteenmiles from New York City, reached by L. I. R. R. to Nassau Boulevard(Garden City Estates). Visitors have playing privilege through introductionby members. Women may play at all times, except between 1 p. m. and 3 p. m.Saturdays and holidays and only between 10:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. on Sundays.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Pro-fessional—Ferguson Cameron. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

NEW YORK—GARDEN CITY, L. I.—MIDLAND GOLF CLUB(HEMPSTEAD).

Esld. 1917. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J. K. Van Vranken; Sec, W. F. McCulloch; treas., Charles E. Patterson.Twenty miles from New York City on L. I. R. R. Semi-public course undercontrol of Salisbury Plains Corporation. Women permitted to play at alltimes. Visitors' charges—Probably $1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays; also by month and by year. Professional—Jack Hagen. Sun-dayplaying permitted; caddies available. (U. S. G.A..M. G. A.,W. M. G.A.)

The Midland Club have no course of their own. Used to play on oldSalisbury now Cherry Valley Club of Garden City. They have arranged withSalisbury Corporation to play on new course as above.

NEW YORK—THE GARDEN CITY GOLF CLUB (GARDENCITY, L. I.).

Estd. 1891. Holes—18. Length—6,417 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Francis M. Bacon, Jr.; V. Pres., George E. Watson; Sec, George L. Hubbell;Treas., Chase Mellen; Chmn. Green Com., Geo. E. Watson. Eighteen milesfrom New York and Brooklyn on L. I. R. R. Members may introduce twovisitors, if playing with them, three; on Wednesdays, Saturdays, Sundays andholidays one guest only may be introduce*! by member who must play withhim. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $3.00 on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-days, $5.00 a week. Professional—Frank Bellwood. (U, S. act., Met.)

GEORGE LOWMetropolitan

Open Champion—1906-1907

LOWEVERYTH,NG

KNOWN IN GOLF"56-58 WEST 45th STREET, NEW YORK

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED GOLF CLUBS. $5.00 EachGUARANTEED HAND MADE DRIVERS. BRASSEYS. SPOONS. $6.00 Each

Made under the personal supervision of George Low,the foremost exponent in America of the clubmakers art.

THE CHICAGO GOLF BALL MARKER—We Recommend it. $5.00 Each

244 THE'AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

NEW YORK—GARDEN CITY, L. I. —SALISBURY LINKS(WESTBURY).

Estd. 1917. Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Operatedby J. J. Lannin Company, Garden City Hotel. Twenty-three miles from, cityon Long Island R. R. via Garden City. All visitors are welcome withoutintroduction. Women are permitted to play at all times. Professional—John Hagen. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

NEW YORK—GEDNEY FARM COUNTRY CLUB (WHITEPLAINS).

Esld. 1913. Holes—18. Length—6,230 yds. Grass greens. Pres..Robert E. Farley; V. Pres., Thomas E. Conklin; Sec, Harvey W. Craw;Treas., C. H. Mitchell; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. D. Austin Sniffin. One milefrom White Plains by auto or trolley. Guests of Gedney Farm have playingprivilege. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a daygreen fee. Professional—Peter Clark. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Met.)

NEW YORK—GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Inc. (GREATNECK, L. / .) .

Hote—18. Length—5,890 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. H. Goddard;V. Pres., Joseph Millany; Sec, Robert B. Olsen; Treas., George W. Luft;Chmn. Green Com., W. C. Watt. Fifteen miles from New York on L. I. R. R.No regulation at present as to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00week days, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Gil Nichols.(U. S. all., Met.)

Formerly Great Neck Field and Marine Club,

NEW YORK—GOVERNORS' ISLAND GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1903. Holes—9. Length—2,865 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Col. Harry Taylor, U. S. A; V. Pres., Col. Orrin B. Mitcham, U. S. A; Sec,and Treas., Capt. Leo A. Dewey, U. S. A; Chmn. Green Com., Capt. Leo A.Dewey, U. S, A. In New York City, reached by government ferry (7 minutes)from South Ferry. Visitors may play by imitation only. Professional—James Crossan, Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

NEW YORK—HUDSON RIVER COUNTRY CLUB, Incorporated(YONKERS)

EstJ, 1915 (as successor to SaegkiH Golf Club). Holes—18. Length—5,700 yds. (to be extended to 11,500 yds.). Grass greens. Pres., Lawrence

riffith; V . Pres., Garret Molt; Sec. and Treas., II. F. J. Knobloch. Sixteenmiles from Grand Central Station, New York, to Yonkers or Grcystone

tations via New York Central Ry or Broadway subway t V Cortla

Gmil Central Station, New York, to Yonkers or GrcystoneStations, via New York Central Ry., or Broadway subway to Van CortlandtPark and Park Avenue car to dub. A member may introduce one guest. Visi-tors' charges -$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Profes-sional— Albert Novak. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. Sall, Met., Worn. Met., R. 11.)'

NEW YORK 245

NEW YORK—INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB {INWOOD. L. [.).Estd. 1901. Holes—IS. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Albert

T. Steiner; V. Pres., William Alsberg; Treas., Carl Bomeisler; Sec, MortonWild; Chmn. Green Com., Albert L. Levy. Nineteen miles from New YorkCity, via L. I. R. R. Visitors' charges—$1.00 on week days, $2.00 on SaturdaysSundays and holidays, $7.50 a week. Professional—Jack Mackie. Membersof United States and Metropolitan Ass'n)

NEW YORK—JAMAICA COUNTRY CLUB, Inc. (JAMAICA,L. I.)

Estd. 1916. Holes—9 laid out; second 9 building. Length—For 18 holes,over 6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Harry J. Mullen; V. Pres., GeorgeE. Cogswell; Sec, Richard B. Duyckinck; Treas., C. A, Hirshfelder; Chmn.Green Com., F. I. Hamm. Ten miles from New York City by L. I. R. R.or auto. Visitors have playing privilege on introduction by member. Womenmay play at any time except on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day; not over two weeks at $5.00 a week. Professional—R. C. McDonald. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

NEW YORK—KNOLLWOOD COUNTRY CLUB (WHITEPLAINS).

Estd. 1894. Holes—18. Length—5,070 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,George T. Wilson; V. Pres., William C. Breed; Sec, Dean S. Edmonds;Treas., Walter H. Merrall; Chmn. Green Com., John H. Cockburn. Twenty-three miles from New York City. Visitors must be introduced. Professional—Thomas Paterson. (U. S. all., Met., Worn. Met., Worn. East.)

NEW YORK—LAWRENCE PARK COUNTRY CLUB (BRONX-V1LLE).

Estd. 1910 Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Grass greens. Sec, WilliamL. Wood. Fifteen miles from New York by Harlem Division N. Y. C. R. R.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays whencharge is $2.00. Professional—Ernest R. Anderson. Sunday play per-perrnitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.)

NEW YORK—MALBA FIELD CLUB (WHITESTONE, L. I.).Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., I, J.

Merritt; Sec, E, O. Champ; Treas., J. V. Fernslcr. Ten miles from NewYork by auto or L. I. R. R., Malba Station on the course. No limit tonumber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Pro-fessional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

7he Caddie says ' •"On golf courses the world over the'choice of champs' is the DUNLOPVAC. Always round and true."

246 THE AlVfERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

NEW YORK—MANHATTANPARK).

GOLF CLUB (PELHAM RAY

Esld. 1908. Holes—18. Length—6,371 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Richard H. Arnold; V. Pres., Robert Whiteley; Sec, Frederick I. Brower;Treas., Charles G. Keller; Chmn. Green Com., Lorenzo G. Suscipj. In citylimits, fourteen miles from Grand Central, via N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Publiccourse. Professional—William D. Kilgour. (U. S. all., Met.)

NEW YORK.—MASSAPEQUA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.(MASSAPEQUA, L. I.).

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Dr.Allen T. Haight; Sec. and Treas., A. H. Bartle; Chmn. Green Com., HamiltonKing. Reached from New York by L. I. R. R. One-half mile from station.Guests' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—None. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Met.)

NEW YORK—MOSHOLU GOLF COURSE (VAN CORTLANDTPARK).

Estd. 1914-1915. Holes—IS. Length—5,318 yds. Grass greens.Public course operated by City of New York. Reached by Broadway subwayor Putnam Div. N. Y. Central. Yearly permits issued to residents of New YorkbyDepartment of Parks for $5.00; daily permits may be obtained for $1.00a day. Professionals—Clancy Bros. Bogey 74; par 6G. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available.

NEW YORK—NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB {GLEN COVE, L. I.).Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length—6,283 yds. .Grass greens. Pres.,

Howard F. Whitney; V. Pres., Lyman N. Hine; Sec, Henry C. Martin,2.5 Madison Avenue, X. Y. C; Treas., John N, Stearns; Chmn. Green Com.,Frank J. Frost. Thirty miles from New York City by Long Island Railroad.Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day. Professional—James Maiden. (U. S. act., Met.)

NEW YORK—NEW YORK GOLF CLUB (VAN CORTLANDTPARK).

Estd. 1902. Holes—18. Length—5,359 yds. Grass greens. Pres., E. S.Dreux; V. Pres., B. R. Abbott; Sec, H. E. Buck; Treas., O. Davidson; Chmn.Green Com., B. R. Abbott. Reached by Broadway Subway or Putnam Divi-sion New York Central R. R. Public Course, \isitors' charges—Nominalfee of $5.00 a year for permit; 50c. a day for visitors. Professional—FrankEastman. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available, (U. S. all., Met.)

Course operated by City of New York.

NEW YORK—NEW YORK NEWSPAPER GOLF CLUB (VANCORTLANDT PARK).

Estd. 1909. Holes—IS. Length—5,372 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Frank T. Pope; V. Pres., R. F. Foster; Sec. and Treas., Charles A. Dailey;Chmn. Tour. Com., W. N. Amory. Within city limits reached by trolley orsubway. Public course. Members of other clubs and visiting newspapermen always welcome. Also any man serving with the colors. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted.

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NEW YORK—OAKLAND GOLF CLUB (BAYSIDE, L. / . ) .Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length—6,170 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J.

Vipond Davies; V. Pres., R. H. E. Elliott; Sec, Carrington G. Arnold; Treas..George L. Shearer; Chmn. Green Com., George B. Hedges. Reached by L. I.R. R. Women permitted to play all times except between 12.00 and 3.00 P. M.on Saturdays and before 3.00 P. M. on holidays and tournament days. Visitorsmust be guests of members. Visitors' charges—$1.00 week days, $2.00 Satur-days, Sundays and holidays. Professional—C. W. Singleton.

NEW YORK— PELHAM GOLF CLUB (PELHAM MANOR).Estd. 1920. Course under construction. Holes—18. Lenfth—6,600 yds.

Grass greens. Chmn. Ex. Com., Mont. D. Rogers, 260 Madison Avenue, N. Y.,Chmn. Mem. Com., A. P. Walker, 49 Wall Street, N. Y., Treas., Wm. B.Randall, Pelham Manor, N. Y. About fifteen miles from New York City, bymain line, Boston & Westchester Div., and Harlem Div. of the New York,New Haven and Hartford Ry.

NEW YORK—PELHAM BAY PARK COURSE.Holes—18. Length—6,316 yds. Grass greens. Public course operated

by Department of Parks, City of New York. Annual permits issued to resi-dents of New York for $5.00 per year. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable.

NEW YORK—PIPING ROCK CLUB (LOCUST VALLEY, L. I.).Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,204 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H. R.

Winthrop; V.Pres., Clarence H. Mackay and Marry Payne Whitney; Sec,Albert Z. Gray; Treas., Frederic P. Moore; Chmn. Green Com., H. R.Winthrop. Thirty-one miles from New York by L. I. R. R. Womenpermitted to play. On Saturdays, Sundays and holidays visitors may playonly when accompanied by members. Visitors' charges—$3.00 a day. Pro-fessional—John Williams. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. act., Met., Worn. Met., Worn. East.)

NEW YORK—RICHMOND COUNTY(DONGAN HILLS, S. I.).

COUNTRY CLUB

Estd, 1888. Holes—IS. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., OtisL. Williams; V. Pres., Norman H. Donald; Sec, Ralph Monell; Treas., OtisA. Glazebrook, Jr.; Chmn. Green Com., John B. Elliman. Five miles fromSouth Ferry, reached by ferry and train or trolley. Visitors must be intro-duced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 per round. Professional—A. VV. Chiappa.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Met.)

NEW YORK—ST. ALBANS GOLF CLUB (ST, ALBANS, L. I.)Estd. 1919. Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Fourteen

miles from Pennsylvania Terminal on L. I. R. R., Montauk Division, motorroute via Queens Boulevard to Jamaica, thence by Merrick Road and CentralAve. Visitors' (properly introduced by members) charges—$1.00 a day,$2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable.

Jfii

24S THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

NEW YORK—ST. ALBANS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB(JAMAICA).

Esld. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Fourteenmiles from Pennsylvania Terminal on L. I. R. R., Montauk Division, motorroute via Queens Boulevard to Jamaica, thence by Merrick Road and CentralAvenue. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays andholidays. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

NEW YORK—ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB {MOUNT HOPE).Estd. 1888. Holes—18. Length—6,003 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Austen G. Fox; V. Pres., Dr. Henry St. Pritchett; Sec, Franklin Coe; Treas.,Walter E. Hodgman; Chmn. Exec. Com., Frederick W. Longfellow. Five milesfrom Yonkers. Fifteen miles from New York City, reached by N. Y. CentralR. R., Putnam Division. No limit to number of visitors except on Saturdays,Sundays and holidays, then one guest allowed to each member. Women haveprivileges of club house at all times, playing privilege at all times exceptSaturdays, Sundays and holidays. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day. Pro-fessional—Elijah Horton. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(U. S. act., Met.)

NEW YORK—SCARSDALE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB(HARTSDALE).

Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length—6,051 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,C. B. Nicholson; V. Pres., H. V. Conrad; Sec, R. P. Morse; Treas., J. O.Hobby, Jr.; Chmn. Green Com., H. V. Conrad. Twenty miles from NewYork by N. Y. Central R. R. and automobile. Visitors' charges—$2.00 aday. Professional—Jack Dowling. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. act., Met., Worn. Met.)

NEW YORK—SIWANOY COUNTRY CLUB (MOUNT VERNON).

Estd. 1901. Holes—18, Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens, Pres.,J. R. Taylor; \'. Pres.; Jas. S. Doyle; Sec, E. K. Gordon; Treas., ClarksonE. Lord; C'a/V., Thomas C. Gales; Chmn. Green Com., George A,'Lackey.Seventeen miles from New York City by X.Y., N. II. & II. R. R. to Mt.Vernon thence trolley or Mt. Yernon Taxicab Co., official taxi. Visitorsmust be introduced. Visitors' charges $2.00 a day. Professional—ThomasJ. Kerrigan. (U. S. all., Met., West Co.)

NEW YORK—THE SLEEPY HOLLOW(SCARBOROUCH-ON-HUDSON).

COUNTRY CLUB

Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,131 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Frank A. Yanderlip; \'. Pres., Percival J. Mclntosh; Sec, Franklin A. Hum-mer; Treas., Edward \Y. Harden; Chmn. Golf Com., Oliver C, Macy. Twenty-eight miles from New York by motor, or New York Central R. R. Visitorsmust be accompanied by members. \'isitors' charges- SI.00 a day, $2.00Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—A. J. Sanderson. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U, S. act., Met.)

NEW YORK 249

NEW YORK—SUNNINGDALE COUNTRY CLUB (SCARS-DALE).

Estd. 1913. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Arthur W. Popper; V. Pres., Joseph G. Dreyfus; Sec, Ralph Wolf; Treas.,Arthur D. Wolf; Chmn. Greens Com., Edgar A. Levy. Eighteen miles fromNew York by automobile, N. Y. Central R. R. Visitors must be personallyintroduced by members. Professional—Gordon Smith. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available ((U. S. all., Met.)

NEW YORK—TAVERN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.(SCARSDALE).

Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Thos. D. Green; V. Pres., August Koehler; Sec, Charles E. Gehring; Treas.,C. R. MacDonald. Thirty minutes from city by Harlem Division, N. Y.C. R. R. or auto. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.

Organization temporarily discontinued.

NEW YORK—TUXEDO GOLF CLUB (TUXEDO PARK).Estd. 1897. Holes—18. Length—6,034 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George G. Mason; V. Pres., J. Insley Blair; Sec, Lewis Spencer Morris;Treas., Richmond Talbot; Chmn. Green Com., H. T. King. Thirty-sixmiles from New York on Erie R. R. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day,$20.00 a month, $60.00 a season. Professional—John Golden. (U. S. act.,Met.)

NEW YORK—WOODHAVEN GOLF CLUB (WOODHAVEN, L.I.)Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—4,907 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Harry

G. Smith; V. Pres., W. B. Brouard; Sec, H. T. Zeising; Treas., H. Chippin-dale. Five miles from New York by Cypress Hills train from Park Row,then Jamaica trolley. Club uses public course. Professional—None.

NEW YORK—THE WOODMERE CLUB (WOODMERE, L. /.).Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—About 6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Louis J. Robertson; V. Pres., William A. Schultz; Sec, Isidore H. Lehman;Treas., David A. Anabachcr; Chmn. Green Com., Arthur W. Weil. Twentymiles from New York by L. I. R. R., forty minutes. Women permitted toplay daily except Saturday afternoons, Sunday mornings before eleven o'clockand holidays. A visitor may play five times in a year. Visitors' charges—SI.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays, $7.50 a week; no monthlycards except to non-residents, limit of time to residents is two weeks. Pro-fessional—Jack Pirie. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S.all., Met.)

NEW YORK—WYKAGYL COUNTRY CLUB (XEWROCHELLE).Estd, 1898. Holes—IS. Length—6,362 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Henry V. Cairns; V . Pres., John II. Killinger; Sec, Clarence P. Odell, a i lWest 43rd Struct, New York City; Treas., L. F. dray; Chmn. Green Com.,L. E. IVnslow. Fifteen miles from New York by N. Y., II. X. & H. R. R.,station two miles from club house, Only one guest to each member onSaturdays, Sundays and holidays, \lsitors' charges—$2.00 a day. Pro-fessional—Alex Smith. (U. S., Met.)


NIAGARA FALLS—NIAGARA FALLS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—18. Length—6,235 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Reginald F. Meek; V. Pres., Guy White and Henry A. Francis; Sec, CharlesC. Egbert; Treas., Robert L. Rice; Chmn. Green Com., F. C. Coe. Out ofcity limits, reached by Riverview car and auto. Visitors have playingprivilege by card signed by secretary on application of a member. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—Not specified. Professional—Alfred Campbell. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

NORTH PLAINFIELD—HYDEWOOD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., Delevan A. Holmes; V.

Pres., Charles H. Russell; Sec, Harvey R. Sinbarges; Treas., Arthur A.Hassell; Chmn. Green Com., John J. Yates.

OLEAN—HAMILTON COUNTRY CLUB (BOARDMANVILLE).Estd. 1907. Holes—9. Length—3,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

F. L. Bartlett; V. Pres., W. R. Page; Sec., George Fobes; Treas., F. L.Stowell; Chmn. Green Com., Hon. H. B. Vreeland. One mile from Olean by9treet car. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—Not specified. Professional—Scotty Robson. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

ONEIDA—ONEIDA COMMUNITY GOLF CLUB. (KENWOOD).Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,613 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

P. B. Noyes; Sec, E. F. Kitenadugh; Treas., C. W. Burnham; Chmn.Green Com., H. V. Noyes. Four miles from city by trolley. Visitors intro-duced by members and those members of clubs belonging to U. S. G. A. mayplay, visitors' charges—-None. Professional—None. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies available. (U. S. all).

ONEONTA—ONEONTA COUNTRY CLUB, Inc.Holes—9. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $15.00 a season.

OSWEGO—OSWEGO COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—About 3,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Norman L. Bates; V. Pres., F. A. Emerick; Sec. and Treas., D. S. Gordon.About one mile from city by trolley. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Sunday play is permitted. (U. S. all.)

PAUL SMITH'S—ST. REGIS RIVER GOLF CLUB.EstJ. 1912. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Walter B. James; Sec. and Treas., George S. Brewster; Chmn. Green Com.,William Rauch. Reached by N. Y. Central R. R. to Paul Smith's Station.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies no.

PLATTSBURG—BLUFF POINT COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—IS. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Joseph L. Nash; V. Pres., P. J. Tierney; Sec. and Treas., H. N. Johnson;Chmn. Green Com., Xone. Three miles from Plattsburg, reached by trolleyor auto. One visitor allowed to each member. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—George Low. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available. (U.S.)

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PORT CHESTER—PORT CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,825 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

John T. Lawless; V. Pres., James S. Miner; Sec, Howard E. Marshall;Treas., George A. Studwell; Chmn. Green Com., George E. Mertz. Onemile from railroad station, reached by trolley. Twenty-six miles from NewYork City. Visitors' playing privilege not specified. Women may play atany time except Saturday p. m., Sunday p. m. and on holidays. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

PORT HENRY—PORT HENRY COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Sec,, Fred J. Ring. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a

week; men, $15.00 a season; women, $5.00 a season. (U. S. all.)

PORT JEFFERSON, L. I.—BELLE TERRE CLUB.Holes—9. Pres., Thomas Mortland, Lessee and Manager of hotel. Fifty-

eight miles from New York via L. I. R. R. and stage from Port IJeffersonstation. Course open to guests of the hotel and their friends; daily, weeklyand season rates. Other details not specified.

PORT KENT—CHAM PLAIN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,015 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Hon. Thos. F. Conway; V. Pres., None; Sec. and Treas., W. H. Sussdorff;Chmn. Green Com., W. H. Sussdorff. Fourteen miles from Plattsburg;one hundred and fifty-five miles from Albany. Reached by D. & H. R. R.,or by auto on International Highway. Visitors may have playing privilegeby showing card of home club, by application to the secretary or by intro-duction of a member. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week $12.00 a month. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies hard to get on Sunday.

PORT WASHINGTON, L. I.—NORTH IIEMPSTEAD COUN-TRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,325 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,John H. Love; V. Pres., Thomas N. Fairbanks; Sec, E. M. Strong; Treas.,H. V. Brumley; Chmn. Green Com., W. H. Evans. Eighteen miles from NewYork via L. I. R. R. (Port Washington Br.) to Plandome Station. Playingprivileges are extended to two visitors a month per member. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day week days, $2.00 on Sundaysand holidays. Professional—Edward Eriksen. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.

POUGHKEEPSIE—UUTCHESS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1897. Holes—1). Grass greens. Pres., Thomas E. Allen; V. Pres.,

Charles F. Cossum; Sec, Morton Atwater; Treas., Eugene C. Kelley; Chmn.Green Com., William A. Adriance. Two miles from city by trolley. Visitorsmust be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $5.00 amonth. Professional—Frank Denning. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. all., H. R.)


QUOQUE—QUOQUE FIELD CLUB.Holes—-9. Pres., George C.Stevens; V. Pres., O. H. Smith; Sec, Neilson

Olcutt; Treas., A. S. Post; Chmn. Green Com., George L. Degener. Visitorshave playing privilege by being properly introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day. Other detail not specified.

RICHFIELD SPRINGS—RICHFIELD SPRINGS COUNTRYCLUB.

Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Rear-Admiral William Swift; V. Pres., John D. Cary; Sec, Horace G.Getman; Treas.,, Silas H. Conklin; Chmn. Green Com., Allen G. Bloomfield.In Richfield Springs. Thirty-five miles from Utica, reached by railway andelectric cars. Number of visitors not limited. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available by previous arrange-ment.

ROCHESTER—COUNTRY CLUB OF ROCHESTER (BRIGHTON)Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—6,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Irving S. Robeson; V. Pres., William S. Morse and John P. Bowman; Sec,Edward L. Williams; Treas., Gilman N. Perkins; Chmn. Green Com., BeekmanC. Little. Two miles from city by trolley. Visitors must be introduced.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—George Christ. Sundayplay is permitted without caddies. (U. S. all.)

ROCHESTER—GENESEE GOLF CLUB.Holes—18. Length—5,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., P. Cameron

Shutt; V. Pres., Homer G. Whitmore; Sec.,'Edward M. Lorscheider; Treas.,Herman E. Hicks. Two miles from city by trolley or by Erie R. R. to West-fall station. Links are public. Visitors' charges—None. Sunday play ispermitted; no caddies. (U. S. all.)

Club is a small one using public links in one of the city parks

ROCHESTER—OAK HILL COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1902, Holes—18. Length—5,970 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Clarence

Wheeler; V, Pres., John A. Robertson; Sec, Herman Russell; Treas,, WilliamS. Addison; Chmn. Green Com., John F. Dailey. In city limits reached bytrolley or auto. Visitors must be introduced. Visitor*1 charges—$1.00 aday. Professional—Charles H. Bemish. (U. S. all)

ROME—TEUGEGA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., N. S.

Thomas; V. Pres., H. T. Dyett; Sec, E. H. Ethridge; Treas., C. II. Halstead;Chmn. Green Com., E. \V. Doyle. Two miles from cif3* by motor; trolleyto within one-half mile. Visitors admitted on card from Board of Directors.Visitors' charges—$5.00 a month. Professional—None. (U. S. all.)

ROUND LAKE—ROUND LAKE GOLF CLUB.

Holes—9. Guests of hotels and cottages are permitted to use links onpayment of following fees. 50c. a day, $3.00 a week, $15.00 season member-ship.

NEW YORK 2fi3

SAG HARBOR—SAG HARBOR GOLF CLUB.Estd. . Holes—9. Length—2,447 yds. Grass greens. Pres.i

Dr. C. H. Tillinghast; V. Pres., Fred Habensack; Sec, B. D. Corwin;Treas., J. Y. Corwin; Chmn. Greens Com., James F. Davis. Two miles frombusiness center by taxi-cab. Visitors have playing privilege on introductionby member. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—25c. a day,$1.00 a week, $3.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday playing notpermitted.

ST. HUBERTS—AU SABLE CLUB.Holes—9. Length—2,652 yds. Visitors' charges—Free to members,

subscribers and guests of the Ausable Club.

SARANAC LAKE—SARANAC LAKE COUNTRY CLUB.(This course has not been opened for two years and will not be open in

summer of 1918.)

SARANAC LAKE—THE SARANAC LAKE GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Sec. and Treas., George A. Toupin. Course is under con-

struction; will be completed and in operation by mid-summer of 1920.

SARATOGA SPRINGS—SARATOGA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1892. Holes—9. Length—3,210 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Edward

M. Green; V. Pres., William H. Manning; Sec. and Treas., Clarence B.Kilmer; Chmn. Green Com., Edward M. Green. About half a mile from cityby bus. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—Men: $1.00 a day,$6.00 a week, $12.00 two weeks, $24.00 a month, $40.00 a season. Women:$1.00 a day, $6.00 a week, $10.00 two weeks, $20.00 a month, $35.00 a season;month of August, men and women: $2.00 a day, $10.00 a week, $18.00 twoweeks, $30.00 a month. Professional—William R. Hills. (U. S. all.)Communications should be address to Clarence B. Kilmer, Sec. and Treas.,Saratoga National Bank Bldg., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

SAYVILLE—SAYVILLE GOLF CLUB.Estd, 1900. Holes—-9. Length—1,909 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Arthur Murphy; V. Pres., S. A. Jackson; Sec, Burcham Clark; Treas.,Gerard Keunne; Chmn. Green Com., A. A. Dahn. In corporate limits. Nolimit to number of visitors except on Saturdays and Sundays in July andAugust. Visitors' charges—On application. Professional—Yes. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

SCHENECTADY—MOHAWK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—IS. Length—6,372 yds; par 74. Grass greens.

Pres., Martin P. Rice; V. Pres., John W. Upp; Sec, Thomas A. McLoughlin;Treas., John Riley; Chmn. Green Com., Richard S. Emmet. Two miles fromcity by trolley. Visitors must be non-residents and introduced by a member;they may have privileges of club not to exceed fourteen days in any one year.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—Jas. K. Thomson.

For visitors staying in town more than two weeks and not exceeding sixmonths there is a temporary membership rule. (U. S. act.)


SCHROON LAKE—SCHROON LAKE COUNTRY CLUB.

Holes—9. Length—2,760 yds. Reached by auto stage from Riversideon Adirondack branch of D. & H. R. R. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$10.00 a season.

SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS—SHELTER ISLAND COUNTRYCLUB.

Estd. 1901. Holes—9. Length—2,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Charles L. Morse; V. Pres., Samuel D. Collett; Sec, Marmont Edson; Treas.,Jay Rathbun; Chmn. Green Com., Charles R. McMillen. One hundredmiles from New York via L. I. R. R. No limit to number of visitors. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a clay, $2.00 on Saturdays,Sundays and holidays, $15.00 a month, $35.00 a season. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

SKANEATELES—SKANEATELES GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

E. N. Trump; V. Pres., F. G. Weeks; Sec, H. C. Beatty; Treas., D. C.Webster; Chmn. Green Com., W. J. Shotwell. One mile from town by boator auto. Visitors welcome. Women may play at any time. Visitors'Charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—None now. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.

SOUTHAMPTON,AMERICA.

L. I.—NATIONAL GOLF L I N K S OF

Estd. 1908. Holes—18. Length—About 6,300 yds. Grass greens.Pres., Charles B. Macdonald; V. Pres., Devcreux Emmet; Sec, DanielChauncey; Treas., James A. Stillman; Chmn. Green Com., Joseph P. Knapp.About ninety miles from .New York by L. I. R. R. Women not permitted toplay. A member may introduce two visitors. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day.Professional—James Hepburn. Sunday play is permitted.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. I.—SHINNECOCK HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1891. Holes—IS. Len£th—6,140 yds. Grass greens. Pres,, GeorgeC. Clark; V. Pres., Edward W. Humphreys; Sec, Frederick A. Snow; Treas.,John F. Harris; Chmn. Green Com., Gerard 13. Lambert. Eighty-sixmiles from New York on Long Island K. R. Visitors must have a card ofintroduction from a member or subscriber. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day.$10.00 a week, $40.00 a month. Open from .May 1st to November 1st. Pro-fessional—Charles D. Thorn. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S, act., Met., Worn. Met., Worn. East.)'

STAMFORD-IN-THE-CATSKILLS—STAMFORD COUNTRYCLUB.

Estd, 1907. HoUt—1%. Length -6,090 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Hon John P. Grant; V. Pres,, \ . P. Young; Sec. and Treas., John E. Safford;Chmn. Green Cam., A. (1. Hume. One and one-half miles from town by auto,bus. Visitors' charges— $1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—John L.Stout. (I". S. all.)

NEW YORK 255

SUFFERN—HOUVENKOPF COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1906. Holes—*). Length—2,925 yds. Grass greens. Pres.

F. H. Janice; V. Pres., D. H. McConnell; Sec, George W. Conklin; Treas.,Elmer J. Snow. One-quarter mile from city, easy walking distance. Womenpermitted to play at all times except Saturdays and holidays. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $1.00 Saturdays and holidays. Professional—GeorgeW. Matthewson. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (N. J.)

SYRACUSE—BELLEVUE COUNTRY CLUB, Inc.Esld. 1915. Holes—IS. Length—6,276 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W.

P.Hitchcock; V. Pres., George D. Kirtland; Sec, C. B. Moak; Treas., W. J.Bourke; Chmn. Green Com., J. B. Murphy. Two and one-half milesfrom city by electric railway (Dudley line). Women permitted to play at alltimes except Saturdays and Sundays. Professional—William Entwistle.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

SYRACUSE—BURNET PARK GOLF CLUB {MUNICIPAL).Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,330 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. C. Allen; V. Pres., None; Sec, H. Edward Dunkle; Chmn. Green Com.,Thomas Walsh. Two miles from center of city. Professional—None. Sun-day playing permitted; caddies available.

SYRACUSE—ONONDAGA(FAYETTEVILLE).

GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

End. 1900. Holes—IS. Length—6,250 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Ernest I. White; V. Pres., Martin Knapp; Sec. and Treas., Augustus C.Stevens; Chmn. Green Com., J. F. Nash. Six miles from Syracuse by auto;or take Syracuse and Suburban R. R. trolley car. Visitors have playingprivilege on introduction by member and obtaining card from secretary.Women may play at any time except during tournaments and on holidays.Visitors'- charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—John G. Jones. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. U. S. all., N, Y. Ir. Lg.)

THOUSAND ISLANDS—THOUSAND ISLANDS PARK GOLFCLUB.

Pres., F. P. Baltz; Sec, It. C, Fulrner; Treas., E. A. Fay.

TROY—THE VAN SCHAICK ISLAND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,250 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Angus Gillespie; V. Pres., Eugene Warren; Sec, James Heatley; Treas.,Leland T. Lane; Chmn. Green Com., A. W. Harrington, Jr. Located acrossthe Hudson River from upper section of Troy, reached by trolley. Visitorsmust be introduced. Visitors' charges $1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Pro-fessional—Fred Cook. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U.S.all.)

TUCKAHOE—OAK RIDGE GOLF CLUB.Pres., Hon. Cyrus C. Miller; V. Pres., Edgar Ellinger, Matt Grau, Oscar

A. Schwarz; Treas., A. Glazier Lampke; Sec, Marry B, Davis.


UTICA—UTICA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1915. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Arthur Hind; V. Pres., J. H. Jefferson; Sec., P. W. Copeland; Treas.,Sylvester B. French; Chmn. Green Com., Samuel Sloan. Three miles fromcity by trolley or auto. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (U. S. all.)

UTICA—SADAQUADA GOLF CLUB {NEW YORK MILLS).Estd. 1895. Holes—9. Length—-2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres., N. E.

Devereux; V. Pres., Gilbert Butler; Sec, Jas. Lowery; Treas., Jas. S.Kernan; Chmn. Green Com., Ramsay Devereux. Five miles from city bytrolley and highway. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c.a day, $2.00 a week, $7.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available.

UTICA—YAHNUNDASIS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1897. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Fred-

erick W. Owen; V. Pres., John L. Train; Sec, H. M, Barnhardt; Treas.,James M. Lamb; Chmn. Green Com., Sherrill Sherman. Four and one-halfmiles from city by trolley and auto. Guests of members and visiting mem-bers of clubs belonging to U. S. Golf Association have privilege of playing.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—Peter Robertson. (U. S. all.)

WAINSCOTT, L. I.—WAINSCOTT GOLF CLUB.Estd. . Holes—9. Length yds. Sand greens. Treas.,

H. A. I'omroy. Ninety-six miles from New York via 1.. I. R, R. Visitorswelcome. X'isitors' charges—Arrangements can be made with treasurer.Other details not specified.

WATERTOWN— JEFFERSON COUNTY GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1897. Holes—9. Length— 3,000 yds. Grass greuns. Pres,, G. H.

Clark; V. Pres., R. J. Buck: ,SVc, J. R, Newton. One ami one half miles fromcity by motor. Visitor*' charges—11.00 a day, $5.01) a week, $15.00 a monthProfessional—George Langlands. Sunday play is permitted; no caddies.i!T. S. all.)

WATKINS GLEN SPRINGS COURSEEsld. 1913. Holcs~9. Length—2,568 yds. Grass greens, Two hundred

feet from hotel to No. 1 T. Guests of The Glen Springs Hotel permitted toplay, no charge.

Course owned by The Glen Springs Hotel.

WELLESLEY ISLAND, ALEXANDRIA BAY —THOUSANDISLANDS COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1906. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grass (rreuns. Under theauspices and management ol tile Thousand Islands Yacht Club. There is alimited membership; members, however, have privilege of introducing gtiests.

NEW YORK 257

WESTBURY, L. I.—MEADOW BROOK CLUB.

Estd. 1881. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Egerton L. Winthrop, Jr.; V. Pres., James A. Burden; Sec. and Treas.,Francis R. Appleton, Jr.; Chmn. Green Com., Maxwell Stevenson. Twenty-two miles from New York via Long Island R. R. Visitors have playing privi-

Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—Not specified. Professional—Not yet engaged. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

lege on introduction by member.-Not specified.

WESTCHESTER—BILTMORE COUNTRY CLUB (RYE).

Estd. 1920. Two lS-lwle courses under construction, one reversible:lengths, 5,901 yds, 6,733 yds and 6,561 yds. Pres., John McE. Bowman;V. Pres., Gage E. Tarbell; Sec. and Treas., Eugene D. Miller. Twenty-fivemiles from New York City, on the Harlem Branch of the N. Y., N. H. & H.R. R., Grand Central Station. For further particulars call the BiltmoreHotel, Room 104.

WEST HAMPTON BEACH—WEST HAMPTON COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—18. Length—6,356 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Ranald R. Macdonald; V. Pres., None; Sec, Foster Crampton; Treas.,Arthur W. Forman; Chmn. Green Com., Laurens R. Bowden. Seventy-fivemiles from New York City via L. I. R. R. or good auto roads. Visitors haveplaying privilege on daily ticket, unlimited; and members' season guestticket, limited. Women may play at any time except Saturday mornings.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, then$2.00. Professional—Eric Edwards. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable.

WESTPORT-ON-LAKE-CHAMPLAI N—WESTPORT INN GOLFCLUB.

Estd. 1905. Holes—9. Length—2,551 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,H. P. Smith; V. Pres., James E. Pyle; Sec, Donald Briggs; Treas., JamesMcKay; Chmn. Green Com., H. P. Smith. Visitors have privilege of playingby paying fee. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday, $3.59 a week, $15.00 a season. Professional—Not yet engaged. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

WHITE PLAINS—GEDNEY FARM COUNTRY CLUB(GEDNEY FARM).

Estd. 1913. Holes—18. Length—6,230 yds. Grat greens. Pres.,Robert E. Farley; V. Pres., Thomas E. Conklin; Sec, V vey W. Craw;Treas,, C, H. Mitchell; Chmn. Greens Com., Dr. D. Austin $ ,ffen. One milefrom White Plains by auto or trolley. Guests of Gedney FijVm have playingprivilege. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day;reens fee. Professional—Peler Clark. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Met.)

2,58 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

NORTHCAROLINA

No need to tell golfers that thegreat game is supreme at Pine-hurst. Tournaments of nationalinterest are scheduled through-out the season from Novemberto May. Four 18-hole cham-pionship courses — fair greensalways in perfect condition.CAROLINA, HOLLY INN, andBERKSHIRE HOTELS offercomplete comfort and the charmof delightful people. Lovers oftrue sport can find nowhere elsechampionship more congenialthan at Pinehurst.

Racing, Polo, Trap Shoot-ing, Tennis, Hunting, RifleRange, Motoring, Riding

and Driving.

information and Literature, address General Office: PINEHURST, N. C ,or LEONARD TUFTS, 282 Congress Street, Boston

NORTH CAROLINA 259

NORTH CAROLINA.

ASHEVILLE—ASHEVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1894. Holes—18. Length—5,754 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Haywood Parker; V. Pres., Dr. C. V. Reynolds; Sec, and Treas. D. Gudger;Chmn. Green Com., M. V. Moore. Two miles from city by street car (fifteenminutes' ride). Two hotels near course. No limit to number of visitors;Visitors' charges—$6.00 a week, $15.00 a month, $30.00 for three months,$50.00 for six months. Professional—Charles G, Reynolds. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Sou. Car.)

Course playable all year.

CHARLOTTE—CHARLOTTE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,331 yds. Grass greens. Pres. W. S.

Lee; V. Pres., W. R. Burwell and E. P. Coles; Sec., J. M. Oldham; Treas.,D. D. Traywick; Chmn. Green Com., D. C. Carmichael. Three miles fromcenter of city, reached by car line and automobile road. No limit to numberof visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month.Professional—E. K. McCarthy. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. all., Sou., Car.)

CHARLOTTE—MYERS PARK COMMUNITY CLUB (MYERSPARK).

Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—About 2,800 yds. Sand greens. Clubnow being organized, officers not yet elected. One mile from city limits, reachedby trolley or on asphalt paved street. Visitors' playing privilege and fees,and women's playing privilege not determined.

Course being constructed by A. W. Tillinghast.

DURHAM—DURHAM COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9 (18-hole course under construction). Length—

3,007 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. L. Morehead; V. Pres., Dr. F. C. Brown;Sec, J. Ed. Pegram; Treas., J. L, Lockhart; Chmn. Greens Com., E. B. Lyon.Two miles from city by street car. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges —25c. a day, $2.00 a week, $4.00 a month. Professional—L. A. Newn-ham. Sunday play not permitted.

GREENSBORO—GREENSBORO COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1912. Holes 18. Length—5,761 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. C.

Taylor; V. Pres., II. R. Bush; Sec. and Treas., W. C. A. Hammel; Chmn.Greens Com., A. W. McAlister. One mile and three-quarters from city bystreet car. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$5.00 a week. Professional—Fred. N. Newnham. No Sunday play per-mitted. (Car.)

HOT SPRINGS—WANA LUNA CLUB.

Holes—9. Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. E. Rumbough;Sec. and Treas., Fred J. Fuller. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $3.50 a week, $12.00 a month. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies available. No charge made for golf to guests of The Moun-tain Park Hotel.


PINEHURST— PINEHURST COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1897. Four Courses—No. 1, 18 holes, 5,919 yds; No. 2, 18 holes,

6,126 yds; No. 3,18 holes, 6,223 yds; No. 4, 18 holes, 6,280 yds. Sand greens,Pres., Leonard Tufts; Sec. and Treas., Donald J. Ross; Chmn. Green Com.,Leonard Tufts. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$2.00 aday, $7.00 a week, $30.00 a month, $50.00 a season; season ticket, member'swife or children, $10.00. Professionals—Alex. Ross, John Peacock, andCharles'Mothersele. (U. S. all., Sou., Car.)

RALEIGH—CAROLINA COUNTRY CLUB CO.Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres..

A. L. Baker; V. Pres., J. L. Fountain; Sec, Thorne Clark; Treas., A. P.Bauman. Three miles from city by street car or auto. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—Yes. (U. S. all., Sou., Car.)

SOUTHERN PINES—SOUTHERN PINES COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1904. Holes—18. Sand greens. Pres., R. E. Wiley; V. Pres.,

W. P. Swett, C. L. Hayes and Hunter Eckert; Sec. and Treas., R. L. Chandler;Chmn. Green Com., W. T. Tiers. No limit to number of visitors. Profes-sional—Emmet French. Sunday play is permitted; no caddies. (Sou. Car.)

WILMINGTON—CAPE FEAR COUNTRY CLUB, Inc.Estd. 1896. Holes—9. Length—3,060 yds. Sand greens. Pres., J. L.

Sprunt; V. Pres., J. H. Davis; Sec. and Treas., C. D. Hoguc; Chmn. GreenCom., W. D. MacMillan. About one mile from city, by electric cars. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—GeorgePearson. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Sou.,Car.) Located among the pines; semi-tropical climate; year round playpossible.

NORTH DAKOTA.

BISMARCK—THE BISMARCK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,966 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Sam

H. Clark; V. Pres., \\. E. Lahr; Sec, A. S. Bolster; Treas., George H.Russ, J r . ; Chmn. Green Com., \i. I I . I.. Yespe rman ; Chmn. House Com., H. S.Dobler. One mile from city. Out-of-town visitors only may play. Visitors'charges—50c. a day.

DICKINSON—DICKINSON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length -3,100 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

V. H. Stickney; V. Pres., M. L. McBride; Sec., J. W. Sturgeon; Treas.,William Kosteiecky. Xo limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. (U. S. all., N. D. and West.)

OHIO

FARGO—FARGO COUNTRY CLUB Inc.

261

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,887 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,C. E. Nugent; V. Pres., J. E. Rockwell; .Sec. and Treas., Thomas B.Hull; Chmn.Green Com., L. J-.C. Stranahan. Two miles from center by auto. No limitto number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (N. D.)

LINTON—LINTON GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

Dr. W. C. Wolverton; V. Pres., A. N. Junge; Sec. and Treas., G. A. Buttery;Chmn. Greens Com., O. J. Sheftoe. One-quarter mile from town. Visitorshave playing privilege by exhibiting membership card from home club. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

MANDAN—MANDAN TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—-9. Length—3,195 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

Joseph P. Hess; V. Pres., J. W. Hintgen; Sec. and Treas., George W. Janda;Chmn. Greens Com., J, W. Hintgen. One and one-half miles from center ofcity reached by auto. Visitors showing U. S. G. A. card or card of any clubbelonging to U. S. G. A. may have playing privileges. There are no link fees.Visitors always more than welcome. Women are permitted to play at anytime. Children under sixteen ruled off when links are used by many members.No charges. Associate or non-resident membership suggested for those herelonger than one month. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(N.D.G.A., U.S.G.A.)

OHIO.

AKRON—PORTAGE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1905. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Pres., II K. Raymond;V. Pres., H. E. Andrcss; Sec, J. W. Herron; Treas., Harry Williams. Visitors'charges—$2.00 on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, $1.00 on other days.Professional—William Still. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

ALLIANCE—ALLIANCE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,812 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Dr. C. S. Hoover; V. Pres., William H. Percell; Sec. and Treas., J. C. Eck;Chmn. Green Com., W, E. Dunning. One mile from center of city, pavedroads to grounds. Visitors have playing privilege at any time if accom-panied by member or by card from any member. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.


ASHTABULA—SHORE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—3,040 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. L. Wilson; V. Pres., W. S. Hewins; Sec, William H. Flower; Treas., E. R.Pierce; C/imn Green Com., W. H. Morrison. Three miles from city bytrolley and taxi. Playing privileges are extended to visitors on application ofmembers or granted by Executive Committee. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a week, $8.00 a month. Professional-—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Ohio.)

CAMBRIDGE—CAMBRIDGE COUNTRY CLUB.Esid. 1900. Holes—*). Length—-3,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

n; Sec. and Treas., Ellsworth Scott;Three miles from city, reached by

Fred G. Craig; V. Pres., J. E. Thompson^ Sec. and Treas., Ellsworth Scott;Chmn. Green Com., Col. C. A. Briggs.street car line and improved highway. No limit to out of town visitors.Women may play at any time except during tournaments or team matches.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (Ohio.)

CANTON—LAKESIDE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. T.

Kuhns; V. Pres., John E. McLain; Sec. and Treas., W. H. Crawford; Chmn.Green Com., R. E. Jamison. Three miles from city reached by street car orauto. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Pro-fessional—William Davidson.

CHILLICOTHE—CHILLICOTHE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,153 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

D. M, Massie; V. Pres., C. W, Story; See. and Treas., Lyle W. Evans; Chmn.Green Com., W. V. Swartzbaugh. On edge of town, four minutes walk fromcar line. Visitors welcome. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges— $1.00 a day. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable.

CINCINNATI—AVON' FIELDS GOLF AND TENNIS CLUB(AVON'DALE) PADDOCK ROAD {MUNICIPAL).

Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—5,000 yds, Grass greens. Pres., I. H.Asmaim; \•'. Pres., R. Cronkhite; Sec, \V. II. Wciskopf; Treas., W. A.Gallup; Chmn. Green Com., W. A. Gallup. Four miles from center; streetcar passes grounds. All visitors welcome. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—Ben Wiechmann. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

CINCINNATI—CINCINNATI GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1895. Holes—18. Length—5,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Robert M. Burton; V. Pres., A. Clifford Shinklc; Sec, Edwin V. Irwin;Treas., Charles A. Elliott; Chmn. Green Com., Charles J. Brister. Four milesfrom business center, in residence section. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$3.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month.Professional—Otto G, Harkbarth, Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. act., West., Cunt., O., Cin.)

OHIO 263

CINCINNATI—PHOENIX COUNTRY CLUB CO. (HAVLINHOTEL).

Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,385 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Albert J. Mayer; V. Pres., Dr. Elmore B. Tauber; Sec, Henry C. Davis;Treas., Richard H. Wald; Chmn. Green Com., Jack Lichtenauer. About fourmiles from center. Nine miles from Cincinnati. No limit to number ofvisitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,Professional—P. H. Honeyman. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

CINCINNATI—THE HAMILTON COUNTY GOLF CLUB (BONDHILL).

Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,F. H. Ballmann; V. Pres., F. H. Kirchner; Sec, J. W. Macklefresh; Treas..E. H. Bardes; Chmn. Green Com., E. G. Diehl. Six miles from Cincinnati bytraction car to Bond Hill, thence a six-minute ride on club auto. No limit tonumber of visitors. Women may play at any time except Saturday after-noons and Sunday mornings. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week.Professional—Archie Simpson. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.(West., Cent., Ohio.)

CINCINNATI—THE HYDE PARK COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1908. Holes—IS. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Dr.Charles Weber; V. Pres., Nicholas Longvvorth Fry; Sec, Will J. Graf; Treas.,E. J. Stall; Chmn. Green Com., Geo. R. Edwards. Six miles from city byelectric cars; fifteen minute service. No limit to number of out-of-townvisitors; one day a month to those living in city. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day, $2.00 on Saturdays and Sundays. Professional—Alick Gerard.(West., O.)

CINCINNATI—THE LOSANTIVILLE COUNTRY CLUB{PLEASANT RIDGE).

Estd. 1900. Holes—18. Length—6,390 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H. S.Livingston; V. Pres., Julian Rauh; Sec, Walter M. Shohl; Treas., CharlesAbraham; Chmn. Green Com., A. W. Goldsmith, Jr. About seven miles fromcity by Interurban Railway. Visitors must be introduced, Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—Eddie Towns.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (l:. S. act.)

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CLEVELAND—THEEstd. 1889. Holes—18.

COUNTRY CLUB.Length—5,805 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

D. S. Blossom; V. Pres., F. E. Perkins; Sec. and Treas., C. J. Peck; Chmn-Green Com., William Collins. Five miles from city by auto or suburban carand city street car about one-eighth mile away. Visitors may not playSaturday afternoons, Sunday mornings or holidays. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day. Professional—Jos. Mitchell. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. all.)

CLEVELAND—DOVER BAY COUNTRY CLUB [BAY VILLAGE).Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,750 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Willard Fuller; V. Pres., F. M. Thayer; Sec, P. W. Seagrave; Treas., F. M.Thayer; Chmn. Green Com., Bernard Duffy, Jr. Eleven miles from Cleveland byLake Shore Electric line or auto. Visitors as guests of members, from outsidethe county at any time, from inside the county five times per year only. Womenmay play at any time except Saturday afternoons, Sunday mornings and onholidays. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Alec Miller. Sun-day playing permitted; caddies available. (Cent., Ohio.)

CLEVELAND—THE HIGHLAND PARK GOLF CLUB.(WARRENSVILLE).

Estd. 1913. Holes—IS. Length—6,776 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,F. K. Gatch; V. Pres., F. M. Case; Sec, E. P. Shupe; Treas., John York;Chmn. Green Com., H. A. Strickland. Nine miles from city on Cleveland,Youngstown & Eastern Traction Co. The Highland Park Golf Club is aprivate club with a membership of over four hundred using the public links;the club house is private. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—J. F.Smith. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., West.,Cent., O.)

CLEVELAND—THE KESWICK GOLF CLUB (ROCKY RIVER).This club is out of existence; most of the members have associated them-

selves with the Dover Bay Country Club.

CLEVELAND—THE MAYFIELD COUNTRY CLUB COMPANY.Estd. 1909. Holes—18. Length—Long course, 6,280 yds; short course,

6,085 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. II. Prescotl; V. Pres., Alva Bradley;Sec, \V. J. Fleming; Treas., W. J. Crawford, Jr.; Chmn. Green Com., C. C.Botton, Jr. Ten miles from city by suburban cars of Eastern Ohio TractionCompany. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a day on Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays. Professional—W. H. Way. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. act., West., Cent., O. Som. West.)

CLEVELAND—0AKW00D CLUB (SOUTH EUCLID).Holes—18. Length—6,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Alexander Printz;

V. Pres., Julius Feiss; Sec. and Treas., Philip Frankel; Chmn. Green Com.,Alexander Printz. Ten miles from Cleveland by Gates Mills car to stop No.ti. Eight visitors may play at one time with a member. Visitors' charges—11.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $20.00 a month. Professional—David B. Oglivie.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., West., Cent., O.)

OHIO 265

CLEVELAND—SHAKER HEIGHTS COUNTRY CLUB (WAR-RENSVILLE).

Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—6,175 yds. Grass greens. Pres., WA. Daley; V. Pres., J. A. House; Sec, J. G. Fogg; Treas., F. D. Kellogg;Chmn. Green Com., F. W. Smith. Ten miles from city by trolley. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Grange Alves. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., West., 0.)

CLEVELAND—WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB COMPANY(ROCKY RIVER, OHIO).

Estd. 1914. Holes—18 at present. Length—6,000 yds. (18 holes.) Grassgreens. Pres., T. E. Monks; V. Pres., A. W. Dean; Sec. and Treas., W. P.Southard; Chmn. Green Com., R. E. Power. Ten miles from Cleveland bytrolley. Visitors or guests can secure cards for one month and these can beextended one month. Visitors charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Pro-fessional—Harry D. Rees.

CLEVELAND—THE WILLOWICK COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,171 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,L. W. Penfield; V. Pres., E. S. Rogers; Sec. and Treas., F. B. Squire; Chmn.Green Com., B. P. Stoer. Fifteen miles east of Cleveland in the village ofWickliffe, Ohio, one-half hour service on electric railway. Visitors are wel-come on card from member or Western Golf Ass'n or Central Golf Ass'n, excepton Saturdays, Sunday and Tournament days. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—D. K. White. (West., Cent.)

COLUMBUS—THE ALADDIN COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd, 1894. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., W. B. Heston; Sec, W. A.Hane; Treas., VV. E. Joseph. Three miles from city by trolley. No limit tonumber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day. Professional—FrankWaugh. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

COLUMBUS—SCIOTO COUNTRY CLUB (MARBLE CLIFF).

Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,370 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,James L. Hamill; V. Pres., A. Tuttle; See, D. N. Postlewaite; Treas., T. B.Sellers; Chmn. Green Com., James L. Hamill. Five miles from city; reachedby traction cars. Visitors have playing privilege by being introduced by mem-bers. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $2.00Saturdays and Sundays. Professional—George Sargent. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available. (U. S. West., Ohio, Cent.)

COSHOCTON—COSHOCTON COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd, 1909. Holes—9. Length—2,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,C. R. Frederickson; V. Pres., George M. Gray; Sec, and Treas., Harry B.Hunt; Chmn. Green Com., T. L. Montgomery. Half-mile from city by auto-mobile. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (Ohio.)


DAYTON—DAYTON COUNTRY CLUB. (OAKWOOD).

206

Estd. 1900. Holes—18. Length—5,675 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Irvin G. Kumler; V. Pres., H. E. Talbott, Sec. and Treas., W. W. Sunder-land; Chmn. Golf Com., R. R. Dickey. Located in city limits. No limit tonumber of visitors, but must be introduced. Women may play any timeexcept Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day. Professional—J. S. Nicoll.' Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable,

DAYTON—MACGREGOR GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—3,043 yds. Prres., Charles E. Risser;

V. Pres., Earnest Ary; Sec, F. R. Schmaus; Treas., Miss Kyser; Chmn.Green Com., Charles E. Risser. Grounds are located about three miles fromtown, reached by surface car or auto. Visitors have playing privileges asguests of members. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Women may play at anytime. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; no caddies.

EAST LIVERPOOL—EAST LIVERPOOL COUNTRY CLUB.Golf Course under construction. Holes—9.

EATON—EATON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. R. Gilmore; V. Pres., C. A. Bennett; Sec, F. C. Filbert; Treas., G. L.Hoover; Chmn. Green Com., W. S. Tyrrell. One-third mile from center.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—$2.00 a week. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available.

FINDLAY—FINDLAY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length—3,247 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

O. D. Donnell; V. Pres., S. W. Mascho; Sec., J. C. Spencer; Treas., A. E.Eoff; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. J. M. Firmin. One mile from city; reached byboat and street cars. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play atany time, Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—M, C. Newman.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Ohio.)

LANCASTER—LANCASTER COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Length—2,898 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Joseph C. Dallow; V, Pres., William K. Martin; Sec, M. A. Daughterty,Jr.; Treas., Amoa S. Thomaa; Chmn. Green Com., S. K. Weireck. Two milesfrom center via electric cars. Visitors have playing privilege upon introduc-tion by a member. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None.Professional— None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

LIMA—SIIAWN'EE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1891. Holes—9 at present, 9 more building. Grass greens. Pres.,

\Y. L. Parmenter; V. Pres., C. T, Sealts; Sec, and Treas. D. W. Thomson;Chmn. Green Com., Win. J. Wemnier. Three miles from business center. Allout of town visitors are accorded playing privileges. Women may play at anylime. Visitors' charges—$1.00 n day. Professional—Charles Bell. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

OHIO 267

MANSFIELD—THE WESTBROOK COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1906. Holes—9. Length—3,135 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Burton Preston; V. Pres., Fred W. Wolfe; Sec. and Treas., Jay N. Dirlam;Chmn. Green Com., T .R. Barnes. Two miles from city; reached by trolleyline. Visitors have playing privilege by being introduced by a member andsecuring a card from secretary. Women may play at any time except Satur-days and Sundays. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Not yetselected. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Cent., Ohio.)

MT. VERNON—THE MT. VERNON COUNTRY CLUB CO.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,440 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Rex M. Lamb; V. Pres., W. J. Sperry; Sec, Fred W. Kahrl; Treas., WilliamA. Ackerman; Chmn. Green Com., C. C. Janis. Two miles from cityon fine road. Visitors have playing privilege on introduction by members.Women may play at any time. No provision for visitors' charges. Profes-sional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

NEWARK—MOUND BUILDERS COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J. R. Fitzgibbon; V. Pres., D. Attshool; Sec. and Treas., John H. Franklin;Chmn. Green Com., William C, Miller. One and one-half miles from city byelectric car. Visitors have playing privilege by card from secretary. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

OBERLIN—OBERLIN GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Thomas Henderson; Sec, Charles A. Hammond; Treas., George M. Jones;Chmn. Green Com., F. J. Lehmann. Nine miles west of Elyria, O. Thirty-five miles west of Cleveland. Visitors have playing privilege by obtainingcard from Green Committee. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—Arthur Dufty. Sunday playing not permitted.

~PIQ.UA GOLF CLUB.

Holes—1). Length—-2,490

PI QUA

Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,490 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,James L. Black; V. Pres., W. K. Leonard; Sec. and Treas., Charles C. Jelleff;Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Whitney. Three miles from city by taxi. Visitorshave playing privilege by card on application to secretary. Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Ohio.)

PORTSMOUTH—PORTSMOUTH GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1907. Holes—9. Length—2,750 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. M. Briggs; V. Pres., J. F. Wilhelm; Sec. and Treas., C. M. Mitchell; Chmn.Green Com., A. II. Bannon. Two miles from center in city limits, reached bystreet car line. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a week, $5.00 a month. Profes-sional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (West.Ohio, Ky., W. Va., Tri-St.)


SANDUSKY—PLUM BROOK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Dr.

J. K. Douglas; V. Pres., Judge E. B. King; Treas., E. B. Gangware; Chmn.Green Com., 0. 0. Brace; Professional—Robert Clark. Four miles fromtown, reached by Interurban cars. Visitors welcome. Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month.Sunday playing permitted; no caddies. (U. S., Ohio.)

SIDNEY—THE SIDNEY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,092 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Val Lee; V. Pres., W. C. Horr; Sec, Cable Wagner; Treas., W. R. Carothers;Chmn. Green Com., Ben D. Higgins. Adjoins corporation line, reached onfoot or by motor. Visitors have playing privilege on introduction by officeror member. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

SPRINGFIELD—SPRINGFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1905. Holes—9. Length—3,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

F. C. Johnson; V. Pres., J. E. Bowman; Sec, Border Bowman; Treas., A. H.Penfield; Chmn. Green Com., J. A. Linn. One mile and one-half from centervia street cars. Visitors' playing privileges extended to anyone properly intro-duced. Women may play at any time except during tournaments. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—Alex.Auchterlonie. Sunday playing permitted; caddies sometimes available.(West., Cent.)

TOLEDO—INVERNESS GOLF CLUB.Estd, 1904. Holes—18. Grass greens. Pres., W. L. Ross; V. Pres.,

J. H. Bellows; .Sec. and Treas., George A. Ford. Five miles from city byInterurban (Tol. & Ind. Ry.) Visitors have privilege of playing only byinvitation of members. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a (lay, $5.00 a week. Pro-fessional—Charles H. I.orms. Sunday play is permitted; caddies usuallyavailable. (U. S. all., West,, Cent., O.)

TOLEDO—OTTAWA PARKEstd. 1916. Holes—IS. Length—

GOLF COURSE (MUNICIPAL).-yds. Grass greens. Public course,

no club organization. All visitors have playing privilege without restrictions.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

COUNTRY CLUB.Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens, Pres.,

TOLEDO—TOLEDOEstd. 1894. Holes—18.

George W.Shaw; V. Pres., Mark Mendel; S'ec., Horace Siiydan; Treas.,Robert Hixon; Ass't Treas., Persons Cambell; Chmn. Green Com., RobertHixon. Seven miles from down town business section on river road. Visi-tors from other golf clubs have playing privilege. Women may play at anytime except Saturday afternoons. Professional—Jake Schnapp. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (U, S. all., Cent.. O.)

OHIO 269

TOLEDO—TOLEDO GOLF CLUB (OTTAWA PARK).Holes—18 (second 9 just completed). Length—5,500 yds. Grass greens

Pres., Dr. J. L. Richmond; V. Pres,, Dr. W. H. Hisey; Sec. and Treas., C. S.Wright; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. J. L. Richmond. Three and one-half milesfrom city by Door Street and Ottawa Park car lines. Public course. Permitsmay be secured at offices of Park Board in Valentine Building. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., West., Cent.)

TOLEDO—TOLEDO YACHT CLUB GOLF CLUB.Pres., Thomas A. DeVilbis; Commodore, Joseph M. Graner; Sec, C. A.

Mathias; Treas., W. F. Broer; Chmn. Green Com., Frank E, Weber, Thisclub is a golf division of a yacht club, and has no course of its own, playingupon the public course in Bay View Park, four miles from Toledo by electrictrolley. Visitors welcome. Women may play at any time. No charges toanyone. Professional—None as yet. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Cent.)

WARREN—TRUMBULL COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1917. Holes—9. Length—3,070 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. H. B. Ward; V. Pres., C. S. Thomas; Sec, C. L. Schoonover; Treas., F. W.Stillwagon; Chmn. Green Com,, R. E. Hempel. Two miles from city by auto.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, not to exceed two weeks at one time. Pro-fessional—George L. Soutar. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

WOOSTER—WOOSTER COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1902. Holes . Length , yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

O. H. Foss; V. Pres., Samuel Bell; Sec, David Leightly; Treas., FrankBlough; Chmn. Green Com., Guy Richard. Visitors have playing privilegeon introduction by member. Women of member's household may play atany time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a week, Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies must be previously arranged for,

WYOMING—THE WYOMING GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Pres., David C. Jones; V. Pres., Ernest Twitchell; Treas.,

A. S. Riechman; Sec, Leroy Brooke, Jr.; Professional—David B. Mentiply.

YOUNGSTOWN—THE POLAND COUNTRY CLUB (BROWN-LEE WOODS).

Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—3,120 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Wm.C. Holzworth; V. Pres., W. W. Moore; Sec. and Treas., A. B. Ennis; Chmn.Green Com., W. W. Moore; Professional—Jerry T. Dwyer. Five miles fromcity by Poland street car. Visitors have playing privilege when accompaniedby members. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Ladies may play at any time.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

YOUNGSTOWN—YOUNGSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W, A. Thomas; V. Pres., Richard Garlick; Sec. and Treas., J. Barker Smith;Chmn. Green Com., R. R, Sharman. Three and one-half miles from center ofcity, street car to within one and one-quarter miles of club house, then autobus. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors charges—$1.50 a day, $7.00 aweek. Professional—Emit French, (U. S. all., West., Cent., O.)


ZANESVILLE— ZANESVILLE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,936 yds. Grass greens. Pres., B. C.

Cooper; Sec. and Treas., P. R. Brehmcr; Chmn. Green Com., H. E. Smiley;Chmn. Tourn. Com., j . W. Munro. One mile from center of city. Playingprivilege extended to all visitors of members. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—75c. a day, $2.50 a week, $7.50 a month. Professional—T. D. Thompson. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Ohio.)

OKLAHOMA.

ARDMORE—DORNICK HILLS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,950 yds. Grass greens. Pres., P. D.

Maxwell; V. Pres., J. R. Dexter; Sec, and Treas., A. C. Straehley; Chmn.Green Com., P. D. Maxwell. Three miles from city. No charge to non-resident visitors. Professional—Innes Millar. Sunday play is permitted.(U. S. all., West., Okla.)

CLINTON—CLINTON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—-9. Length—2,100 yds. Sand Greens. Pres.,I.V-

Smith; V. Pres., F. H. Palmer; Sec. and Treas., G. D. Boardman; Chmn-Green Com., None named. One mile from town. No limit to number ofvisitors. Women's playing privileges not stated. Visitors' chargee—Notspecified. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies avail-able.

COLLINSVILLE—COLLINSVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Sand greens. Pres., W. G.

Twyman; V. Pres., 11. C. Bollman; Sec, M. M. Spink; Treas., J. A. Carter;Chmn. Green Com., II. C. Bollman. One mile from city by automobile.Women permitted to play at all times. No limit to number of visitors. Visi-tors' charges—None. Professional—None, Sunday play is permitted; cad-dies available.

EL RENO—EL RENO COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,034 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. T.

Allison; V. Pres,, Frank Kraft; Sec. and Treas., G. A. Barnard. One-halfmile from city by auto, carriage or walking. Ladies day, Friday, but womenarc permitted to play at other times. No limit to out-of-town visitors.Professional—April to December, J. Taylor. Sunday play permitted; caddiesavailable.

GUTHRIE—GUTHRIE GOLF CLUB.EtUi. 1910. Holes-'). Length yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Edward Walton; V, Pres., None; Sec, J. C. Buenting; Treas., E, E. Parsons;Chmn. Green Com., John llildn-th. Three miles from city by railroad orauto. Two guests allowed to each member. Women may play on Wednes-days and Fridays. X'ixitors' charges—Not specified. Professional—None.Sunday playing not permitted. (Okla.)

OKLAHOMA 271

McALESTER—McALESTER COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Wallace

Wilkinson; V. Pres,, F. A.Willard; Sec, JohnT. Leibrand; Treas., A. V.Thomas;Chmn. Green Com., Victor Buell. Two miles from city by street car or onauto road. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors charges—$5.00 a month. Professional—Guy A. Crooks. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (Okla.)

MUSKOGEE—THE MUSKOGEE TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—18. Length—5,272 yds. New course being con-

structed. Sand greens. Pres., J. B. Furry; V. Pres., H. B. Ernest; Sec.and Treas., W. Brown; Chmn. Green Com., J. B. Furry. Three and one-half miles from city by electric road. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—None. Members may have card for two or four weeks forany visitor, daily visitor cards from secretary. Professional—William Brown.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Sou.)

NEWKIRK—NEWKIRK GOLF CLUB.Pres., J. J. Cronan.

OKLAHOMA CITY—OKLAHOMA CITY GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,355 yds. Grass greens. Pres., HarryW. Faerber; V. Pres., A. R. Lingafelt; Treas., W. S. Hicks; Sec, Julian G.Wright; Chmn. Green Com., Julian G. Wright. Three and one-half miles fromcenter o( business district, street and interurban electric lines within twoblocks. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—Alex S. Baxter. Sunday play is permitted and caddies areavailable. (West., Trans.-Miss., Sou., Okla.)

OKMULGEE—OKMULGEE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holts—9. Length yds. Gras greens. Pres.,

Jabez Iielford; V. Pres., John A. Price; Sec. and Treas., M. Gordon Clark;Chmn. Green Com., None. One mile west of city, by auto or on foot. Nolimit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—William Brown. Sunday playing permitted; nocaddies. (Okla.)

PONCA CITY—PRIVATE GOLF COURSE.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,116 yds. Sand greens. E. W-

Marland, owner of course. One mile from center of city. Visitors have play-ing privileges by applying to Mr. Jackson, who has charge of the course.Women are welcome at all times. No charge for playing; visitors play as Mr.Marland'a guests. Professional—Arthur Jackson. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

SHAWNEE—SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length—2,935 yds. Sand greens. Pres., L. L.

Saunders; V. Pres., Not named; Sec. and Treas., H. E. Felton; Chmn. GreenCom.,C. W. Johnson. Two miles from Shawnee by street car right to club houseThirty-eight miles from Oklahoma City. No limit to number of visitors.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None, but visitor mustaccompany a member. Professional—None at present. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available. (Trans.-Miss.)


THOMAS—TWIN MOUND GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—-2,863 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. D. Foster; V. Pres., E. E. Huff; Sec. and Treas., A. L. Moser; Chmn.Green Com., None. One and one-half miles from center on good auto road.Visitors' playing privilege extended to one guest for each member per day.Women may play on Saturdays and all mornings. Visitors' charges—None.Professional—-None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

TULSA—TULSA COUNTRY CLUBEstd. 1908. Holes—18. Length—6,025 yds. Sand greens. Pres., D. H-

Kelsey; V. Pres,, L. J. Martin; Sec. and Treas., John A. Arnold; Chmn. GreenCom., Jay C. Painter. Twelve blocks from city, reached by street car.Number of visitors not limited. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—William Mehlhorn. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Sou.,West., Trans.-Miss., Okla.)

VINITA—HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB (HILLCREST).

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—660 yds. Grass greens, Pres.,W. P. Samuels; Sec, Robert Ironside; Treas., J. E. Buffington; Chmn. GreenCom., Gus Bashore. One-half mile from city. All out of town visitorsmay have privileges of playing. Women permitted to play at any time.Visitors' charges—None—Out of town friends may secure visitors cards.Sunday play permitted; caddies available. Professional—P. W. Samuels.

We are just completing our course and buildings at an expenditure of$20,000 complete, including sixty acres of land.

OREGON.

BAKER—BAKER COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1912. Holes—-9. Length—2,635 yds. Sand greens. Pres., EmilMelzer; V. Pres., Dr. C. E. Barson; Sec, and Treas., W, L. Patterson; Chmn.Green Com., Isidor Fuchs. At edge of town, in suburb. No limit to numberof visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Pro-fessional—None at present. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

EUGENE—EUGENE GOLF CLUB (COLLEGE CREST).

Estd. 1918, Holes—-9. Length—3,005 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,R. S. Hamilton; V. Pres., L. L. Goodrich; See., 0. R. Bean; Treas., H, H.Hobb; Chmn. Green Com., E, O. Immel. One and one-half miles fromcity; reached by street car and good road. Members of other clubs may haveplaying privileges on presentation of their cards. At present, women mayplay at all times. Visitors' charges—$6.00 per quarter. Professional—Noneat present. Sunday play permitted; caddies available.

Information concerning visitors cards may be obtained at Motel Osburn,

PENNSYLVANIA 273

EUGENE—UNIVERSITY OF OREGON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Sand greens. No officers-

golf course is under direction of Faculty Intra-Mural Sports sub-committee,R. W. Prescott, Chairman. Located on campus of University of Oregon.Students and Faculty only have playing privilege. Women may play at anytime. Professional—None. Sunday playing not permitted.

Students and faculty are giving themselves entirely to war work, and henceplay is and will be discontinued during war. A good part of golf course isnow being cultivated by women students for war gardens; while the men areusing the balance for military work.

PENDLETON—PENDLETON COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1913. Holes—-9. Length—3,500 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Dr.

Wilson D. McNary; V. Pres., George Hartman; Sec, John T. Lambirth;Treas., Westbrooke Dickson; Chmn. Green Com., Lawrence G. Frazier. Onedge of city limits, within easy walking distance. Number of visitors notlimited. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Pro-fessional—George H. Eddy. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

PORTLAND—PORTLAND GOLF CLUB {RALEIGH).Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

F. J. Roley; V. Pres., ]. B. Clemson; Sec, H. H. Pearce; Treas., C. B. Lynn;Chmn. Green Com., None. Seven miles south of Portland. No limit tonumber of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c.a day. Professional—-Harry Pratt. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S.)

PORTLAND—WAVERLEY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1896. Hole:—18. Length—6,071 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Graham Glass; V. Pres., O. E. Overbeck; Sec. and Treas., C. C. Overmire;Chmn. Green Com., A. C. U. Berry. Twenty minutes from city by O. W. P.Electric Raiway or motor. No restrictions on non-resident visitors when in-troduced by members; resident visitors not allowed. Visitors' charges—$1.00day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, Professional—J. Martin Wat-son. (U. S. all., West., Pac. N. W., U. S. L. T. A.')

SALEM—ILLAHEE COUNTRY CLUB (FINZER STATION).Esld. 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,150 yds. Sand greens. Pres,, Asahel

Bush; V.Pres.,C. B. Cross; Sec, W. H.Burghardt, Jr.; Treat., William S.Walton; Chmn. Green Com., Homer H. Smith. Five miles from city; reachedby Oregon Electric Interurban, and auto. Visitors have playing privilege onapplication to officers. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

PENNSYLVANIA.ALLENTOWN—LEHIGH COUNTRY CLUB (RITTERSVILLE).

Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—3,035 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,C. A. Buck; V. Pres., W. H. Anewalt; Sec., C. L, Beckwith; Treas., HenryJ. Mack; Chmn. Green Com., E. W. Gilbert. Two and one-half miles fromAllentown, same distance from Bethlehem, readied by trolley or auto.


Visitors have playing privilege by introduction by a member and by credentialsfrom own club submitted to secretary. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—G. W. Parr. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

ALTOONA—ALTOONA CRICKET CLUB.Estd. 1883. Holes—9. Length—2,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

P. F. Smith, Jr.; Sec. and Treas., H. M. Chenoweth; Chmn. Green Com., P. H.Paris. City boundary passes through grounds; ten minutes' trolley ridefrom center of city. Visitors may be introduced for a period of two weeks.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday play not permitted.(U. S. all., Pa.)

BRADFORD—BRADFORD COUNTRY CLUB (DE GOL1A).Estd., 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. E. Gaffney; V. Pres., J. P. Melvin; Sec, R. W. Comfort; Treas., M. J.Lowe; Chmn. Green Com., W. C. Purple. Two and one-half miles from cityreached by trolley cars or auto. Club intended for social and recreationpurposes for members and guests. Club house and grounds open to use ofmembers and guests the year round.

BUCK HILL FALLS—THE INN GOLF COURSE.Estd. . Holes—18. Length—5,900 yds. Grass greens. Hotel course

under the management of Buck Hill Falls Inn. Maintained for guests of thehotel Visitors' chargcs~$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week.

BUTLER—BUTLER COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. about 1906. Holes—9. Length—2,983 yds. Grass greens. Pres,,W, H. Mateer; V. Pres., A. C. Troutman; Sec, and Treas., Alf. J. Gump-per; Chmn. Green Com., D, F. Reed. Seven miles from town by Pittsburgh& Butler Electric Line or auto; thirty-six miles from Pittsburgh, No limitto number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a clay, $2.50 a week. Pro-fessional—Peter Walsh. Sunday play is permitted; caddies not available(L-. S. all., Pa., \V. Pa.)

CASTLE SHANNON—THE CASTLE SHANNON GOLF CLUB.SiC, William II. Robbin, P. (). Box 147, Castle Shannon.

CLEARFIELD — CLEARFIELD-CURWENSVILLE COUNTRYCLUB.

Estd. 1910. Holes 9. Grass greens. Pres,, G. Webb Shillingford; Sec.and Treas,, J. Lewis Iiwin; Chmn. Green Com., 11. B, Douglas. Three milesfrom Clearfield. Visitors admitted on ticket. Residents limited to fourtimes a year. Professional—.None. (I*. S. all.)

DU B O I S - D U BO1S COUNTRY CLUB.

End. 1909. Hales 9. Length—2,750 yds, Grass greens. Pres.,C. S. Rons; \ . Pres., Dr. J. A. Neinian; Sec and Treas., \V. T. Evans; Chmn,Green Com,, C, K. C'arrutli, In city limits reached by street car. Non-resident - mi introduction by members may play for two weeks; residentscannot be introduced more often than once every three months, \isitors'charges—First three days, free: thereafter 50c. a day. Professional—E BMelvin. [V. S., W. Pa.)

PENNSYLVANIA 275

EAGLES MERE—EAGLES MERE GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1912. Holes—9 at present, 9 more under construction. Length—

3,175 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Edgar Munson; V. Pres., Henry Kirk;Sec, H. Laussat Geyelin; Treas., E. S. Chase; Chmn. Green Com., S. P.Davidge. Thirty-three miles from Williamsport by train or motor, fiftymiles by motor from Wilkes Barre. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 aweek, $20.00 a month, $30.00 a season. Professional—. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Pa.)

EASTON—COUNTRY CLUB OF NORTHAMPTON COUNTY.Esld. 1900. Holes—18. Length—6,251 yds. Grass greens. Pres.

George P. Adamson; V. Pres., H. S. Snyder; Sec. and Treas., J. InghamKinsey; Chmn. Green Com., E. E. Swift. Four and one-half miles fromEaston by electric cars; fine concrete automobile road. Visitors have playingprivilege through introduction by a member. Women may play at any timeexcept Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holidays. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—George Kerrigan. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

ELLWOOD CITY—ELLWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1918. Holes—9. Length—3,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. W. Offutt; V. Pres., W. L. Dean; Sec, and Treas., George E. Mayer; Chmn.Green Com., J. D. Lindstrom. About two miles from city, reached by streeet caror automobile. Thirty miles from Pittsburgh. Visitors' playing privileges, nospecified restrictions. Women may play at any time except during matchgames. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—None. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

FLOURTOWN—SUNNYBROOK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—IS. Length—6,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Joseph S. Clark; V. Pres., Alex Van Rennselaer; Sec, Evan Randolph; Treas.,William B. Kurtz; Chmn. Green Com., John H. Packard, 3rd. Fourteenmill's from city by Pennsylvania R. R. to Arlingham Sta. Visitors introducedby members permitted to play. Professional—None. Sunday play is per-mitted. (U, S. act,)

FOXBURG—FOXBURG COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1891. Holes—9. Length—-2,395 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

T. B. Gregory; V. Pres., M, R. Morgan; Sec. and Treas., H. R. Harvey;Chmn. Green Com., F. L. Harvey. Five minutes' walk from town. No limitto number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$2.00 for two weeks. Professional—None. No Sunday play permitted. (U. S. all.)

GREENSBURG—GREENSBURG COUNTRY CLUB.EsUl. 1898. Holes—1). Length—3,340 yds. Grass greens. Pres,,

C. M. Jamison; V. Pres., R. T. Huqus; Sec, Miss Margerita Lotta; Treas.,T. J. McTighes; Chmn. Green Com., J. B. Huff. Two and one-half milesfrom city by trolley; thirty miles from Pittsburgh. Women permitted toplay mornings only on Thursdays and Saturdays, other days at all hours.Visitors must beintroduced. V isijor.i' charges—$1.00 a day, 55.00 a week,$15.00 a month. Professional—Yes. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. all., Pa., W. Pa.)


HARRISBURG—COLONIALEstd. 1910. Holes—9. Length-

COUNTRY CLUB.-3,167 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A. H. Bailey; V. Pres., A. D. Bacon; Sec, D. A. Caley; Treas., E. M. Singer;Chmn. Golf Com., C. H. Kinter. Four miles from business center, reachedby trolley. Visitors have playing privilege on invitation of members. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

HARRISBURG—HARRISBURG PARK GOLF CLUB {RESER-VOIR PARK).

Esld. 1906. Holes~9. Length—2,278 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. F. Darby; V. Pres., T. J. Devine; Sec. and Treas., G. W. Vint. Onemile from city by trolley. Visitors have privilege of playing on introductionby member. Women may play at any time except on Saturdays between1:00 and 4:00 p. m. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week. Profes-sional—Stewart McEwan. Sunday playing not permitted. (U. S. act.)

HAZLETON—HAZLETON COUNTRY CLUB (CONYNGHAMPASS).

Estd. 1906. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,B. F, Morse; V. Pres., E. F. James; Sec, J. Leu Pardee; Treas., GeorgeB. Markle, Jr.; Chmn. Green Com., H. M. Sherman, Four miles from cityby trolley. Thirty miles from WilUes-Barre. No limit to number of visitors.Woman may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—-None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

HONESDALE—HONESDALE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—1). Length—2,315 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. J. Yerkes; V. Pres., Florence E. Brown; Sec, Nellie J. Hulaizer; Treas.,H. Earl Ham; Chmn, Green Com., W, J. Birdsall, Half-mile from town, 'busservice. Thirty-two miles from ScTanton. Visitors' playing privileges—Upon application of a member the secretary may issue to any person notresiding within ten miles of Honeaclale a card of invitation to partake of theprivileges of the club for two weeks. Women may play at any time exceptSunday. Visitors' charges—Two months for $3.00. Professional—NoneSunday play not permitted.

JOHNSTOWN—CAMBRIA COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—9. Length—3,189 yds. Under the direction of the Cambria Steel

Co. Sec, F. A. Yeager. Usual courtesies extended visitors.

Jfie Caddie says"The Dunlop commands a higher pricethan most balls anywhere and everywhere,yet it is the most popular. Why!—becauseit is the best value."

PENNSYLVANIA 277

KANE—KANE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,931 yds. Grass greens. Pres., F. C.

Westfall;' V. Pres., John W. Willis; Sec. and Treas., T. B. Evans; Chmn.Green Com., A. H. Gaffney. Three and one-half miles from city, B. & O.train service, and on brick surfaced Stale highway. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day, $5.00 a week. Sunday playing allowed. Professional— None this season.

LANCASTER—LANCASTER COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,034 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J.

Harold Wickersham; V. Pres., J. A. Maxwell; Sec, Geo. S. Franklin; Treas..Jno. J. Evans; Chmn. Green Com., Geo. S. Franklin. Three miles from cityby trolley, half hourly service. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—T. S. Jones.(U. S. all., Pa.)

MANOA—LLANERCH COUNTY CLUB {DELAWARE CO.)Pres., Thomas M. Fitzgerald; V. Pres., N. H. Weber; Sec, Robert

Ransford; Treas., P. H. Rankin; Chmn. Green Com., F. DeWitt.

McDONALD—McDONALD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1904. Holes—6. Length—1,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Edward McDonald; V. Pres., G. S. Campbell; Sec, Miss Hazel Speer; Treas.,J. N. McDonald; Chmn. Greesn Com., James W. Campbell. One-quartermile from railroad depot. Nearest large city, Pittsburgh. Two visitors a dayare permitted playing privileges. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing not permitted.

McKEESPORT—YOUGH1OGHENY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,073 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. A.

Cornelius; V. Pres., V. A. Auld; Sec. and Treas., George J. McDonald; Chmn.Green Com., V. A. Auld. About five miles from city by W. P. street car, fifteenminutes by auto. Xo limit to number of visitors except Saturdays andSundays, then by permission. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—T, M. Bennett. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available, (U. S. all.,W. Pa.)

MEADVILLE—THE COUNTRY CLUB.Eild. 1905. Holes—9. Length—2,912 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Hon.

A. L. Bates; V. Pres., Col. Lewis Walker; Sec,, \V. A. Wilson; Treas.,].].Farnicorn; Chmn. Green Com., VV, A. Wilson. Four miles from town;reached by trolley. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play atany time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week, $8.00 a month. Pro-fessional—None. Sunday playing permitted; no caddies.

MONTROSE— MONTROSE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,250 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George H. Watrous; V Pres., Robert Mitchell; Sec. and Treas., George C.Burns; Chmn. Greens Com., 11. H. Bonnell, One mile from business c nter.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week. Professional—None. Sunday playingnot permitted.


NOBLE—THE HUNGTINDON VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—6,357 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George Harrison Frazier; V. Pres., Edward T. Stotcsbury; Sec, John E.Zimmerman; Treas., William A. Law; Chmn. Green Com., George W. Elkins,Jr.; Chmn. House Com., Charles R. Wood. Twelve miles from Philadelphia.Can be reached by Philadelphia & Reading Ry., New York Div., to Noblestation, and by Willow Grove trolleys. Guests must be introduced. Guests'charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Jack Hoban. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

NEW CASTLE—NEW CASTLE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1897. Holes—'). Length—3,159 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. W. Knox; V. Pres., James T. Ray; .Sec. and Treas., William J. Caldwell;Chmn. Green Com., George Long. Ten minutes from center by trolley.Visitors have playing privilege on invitation of members or permission ofGreen Committee. Women may play at any time. Sunday playing per-mited; no caddies. (U. S.)

NORRISTOWN—PLYMOUTH COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—'). Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Charles N. Rambo; V. Pres., A. Markley Harry; Sec. and Treas., CharlesTownley Larzelere; Chmn. Greens Com., Walter II. Corson. Two miles fromNorristown by trolley. Visitors have playing privilege by card of invitationfrom members. Women may play at any time except Saturday afternoons.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.50 a week. Professional—Walter J. Wood.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (U.S., Phila.)

OIL CITY-FRANKLIN—WANANGO COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1914. Holes—'). Length—3,217 yds. Grass greens. Pres., S. Y.

Ramage; V. Pres., C. C, Steinbrenner and A. L. Confer; Sec, R, P. Birtcil;Treas., H. H. James; Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Roess. About four and a halfmiles from either city, reached by street car, or Erie and New York CentralR. R. or by automobile. No limit to number of out of town visitors. Visitors'charges—50c. a day. Professional—Jack Kennedy. (U. S. all., W. Pa.)

PALMERTON -BLUE RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB.EstJ. 1915. Holes—1). Lcn f/i—3,053 yds. Grass greens. Press., F. B.

Gearhau; V. Pn-.s., J. I'. Hubbull; Sec, C. E. Williams; Treas,, W. S. Brown;Chmn. Green Com., J. B. Tanking, Jr. One and one-quarter miles fromPalmerton. In Lower Towamenaing Township, near Allcnlown, Visitorshave playing privilege on recommendation by secretary. Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

PHILADELPHIA—THE ARONIMINK COUNTRY CLUB(DREKEL HILL).

Estd. 1914. Holes —18. Len&lh—6,330 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Geo.\V. Statzell; \'. Pres., Kreas B. Snyder; Sec, Marry F. Donahue;. Treas.Harrison Townsend; Chmn. Green Com., Vacant at present. Six miles fromcity, reached by trolley. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play

PENNSYLVANIA 279

at any time except Saturday afternoons and Sunday mornings. Visitors'charges—$2.00 per day but no visitors except those living out-of-town areallowed to play on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Alex.Douglass. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act.,Phila., Pa.)

PHILADELPHIA—BALA GOLF CLUB (WEST PARK STA-TION).

Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. H. Sykes;Sec., W. B. Scott; Treas., N. C. Ives; Chmn. Greens Com., C. H. Sykes; Sixmiles from city via Norristown Branch, Pennsylvania Railroad. A membermay introduce one guest at a time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—William Hackney. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Pa., Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—BON AIR COUNTRY CLUB. (MANOA).Estd. 1901. Holes—IS. Length—5,980 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

C. A. Wigmore; V. Pres., S. H. Frowert; Sec, J. E. Howes; Treas., C. WardOdell; Chmn. Green Com., W. J. A. Allen. Six miles from centre ofPhiladelphia. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Not yet ap-pointed. (U. S. all., Phila., Worn. Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—BUCKS COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB(LANGHORNE).

Estd. 1901. Holes—9. Length—2,135 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. J.Matthews; V. Pres., Hon. John M. Patterson and Joseph R. Grundy; Sec,H. P. Rothermel; Treas., L. W, Steeble; Chmn. Green Com., G. R. Ambler.Twenty-three miles from Philadelphia, nine miles from Trenton on LincolnHighway. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Clarence Shakes-peare. (U. S. al.l)

PHILADELPHIA—COUNTRY CLUB OF LANSDOWNE (LANS-DOWNE).

Esld. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W.Vernon Phillips; V. Pres., Frank H. Maguire; Sec, Frederick H. Warner;Treas., F. Reese Phillips; Chmn. Green Com., Frank M. Longstreth, Sevenmiles from Philadelphia, reached by P. B. & W. K. R., Phila. Rapid TransitCo., and Market St. elevated. Visitors 'charges—IS holes 50c. Professional—Anthony Nalali. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (V. S.all., Pa. Phila., Worn. Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—FRANKFORD COUNTRY CLUB (FRANK-FORD).

Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,115 yds. Grass greens. Pres., JosephR. Kmbery; V. Pres., Robert Lewis; Sec, B, R. Murray; Treas., John B.Hartmann; Chrnn. Green Com., William Uveringion, Jr. Seven miles from cityby Broad Street and N. E. Boulevard via automobile. No limit to numberof visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—William J. Bonner,Sunday play is permitted; no caddies on Sunday. (U.S. all., Pa,, Phila.)


PHILADELPHIA—HUNTINGDON VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB(ABINCTON).

Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—6,331 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,John VV. Pepper; V. Pres., E. T. Stotesbury and G. W. Elkins; Sec, GeorgeHarrison Frazier; Treas., William A. Law; Chmn. Green Com., E. P. Langley.Twelve miles from Philadelphia by Willow Grove trolley; P. & R. train.R. R. station Noble on New York Div. Visitors must be introduced. Visi-tors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Pro-fessional—David Cuthbert. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. act., Pa., Phila., Worn., East.'Wom. Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—LU LU TEMPLE COUNTRY CLUB (NORTHGLENS IDE).

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,965 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Charels L. Martin; V. Pres., Harry Dolfinger and Charles E. Schwartz; Sec,William J. Geggis; Treas., Walter Scholes; Chmn. Green Com., John E. Fite.Eleven miles from Philadelphia. Visitors may play upon the payment offee of $1.00. Professional—George Carruthers. Sunday play is permitted.(U. S. all., Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—MERION CRICKET CLUB (HAVEREORD)Cricket club estd. 1865; first golf played, 1896; courses opened in 1912 and

1913. Holes—Two 18 hole courses. Lenglh—Each about 6,160 yds. Grassgreens. Pres., Edward S. Sayres; V. Pres., Allen Evans, William R. Phillerand Harry C. Thayer; Sec, W, W. Montgomery, Jr; Treas., James F, Fahne-stock; Chmn. Green Com., Winthrop Sargent. About ten miles from Phila-delphia; golf courses are at Ardmore Avenue on the Philadelphia & WesternRailway. A member may entertain a guest four times a year. Visitors'charges—$2.00 a day. Professional—George T. Sayers. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., Pa., Phila., Worn. Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—NORTH HILLS COUNTRY CLUB (EDGEHILL).

Estd. 1913. Holes—IS. Length—About 0,000 yds. Grass greens.Pres., A. L. Hallstrom; Sec, Robert II. Whipple; Treas., W. G. Sterrett;Chmn. Green Com., L. C. Block. Thirteen miles from Philadelphia viaDoylestown Branch, Phila. & Reading, R, R. No limit to number of visitors.Extensive improvements on course now under way; new greens are being builtand bunkers and traps are being placed. Visitors charges—$1.00 a day.Professional--]. B. Hackney. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

jfhe Caddie says

"There's no doubt about it for allround satisfaction, you have got toplay with the DUNLOP VAC."

PENNSYLVANIA 281

PHILADELPHIA—OLD YORK ROAD COUNTRY CLUB(JENKINTOWN).

Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—5,907 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. Clarence Miller; V. Pres., Frank Schoble and M. D. Robinson; Sec., John R.Roberts; Treas., J. S. Gayley; Chmn. Green Com., George Parry. Ten milesfrom the center of Philadelphia by train and trolley. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day. Professional—Jack Campbell. Sunday play is permitted after twelveo'clock noon. (U. S. all., Phila., Worn. Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—OVERBROOK GOLF CLUB {OVERBROOK).Estd. 1900. Holes—18. Length—6,450 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Ernest L.Tustin; V. Pres., Joseph F. Stockwell; Sec, Robert Young Bernard;Treas., John T. Dee; Chmn. Green Com., George W. Curran. Six miles fromPhiladelphia by railroad and trolley. Visitors are permitted to play. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 for five days (guest card). Professional—JamesStarr. Sunday play permitted after 1:00 p.m. (U. S. all.,Phila.,Wom.Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—PHILADELPHIA COUNTRY CLUB (BALA).Estd. 1890. Holes—IS. Length—5,960 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Wilson Catherwood; V. Pres., G. Heide Norris; Sec, Carter BerkeleyTaylor; Treas., Edward T. Stotesbury; Chmn. Green Com., Edward K.Bispham. Six miles from city, Pennsylvania R. R. from Broad Street Station.Visitors must be introduced. Professional—James R. Thomson. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (U. S. Pa., Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—PHILADELPHIA CRICKET CLUB (CHEST-NUT HILL).

Estd. 1854 (golf course, 1895). Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grassgreens. Pres., H, H. Kingston; V. Pres., William Findlay Brown; Sec,John H. Whittaker; Treas., H. W. Goodall; Chmn. Green Com., Francis B.Warner. Ten miles from Philadelphia by Pennsylvania R. R., trolley ormotor. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00Saturdays and holidays. Professional—William Robinson. Sunday play ispermitted after 1:00 p. m; caddies available. (U. S. act., Pa., Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—PHILMONT COUNTRY CLUB (PHILMONT).Estd. 1907. f/ofes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Ellis A. Gimbel; V . Pres., B. J. Wasserman; Sec, Charles Edwin Fox; Treat.,Ely K. Selig; Chmn. Green Com., Henry Srrouse. Sixteen miles from Phila-delphia via Phila. & Reading Railroad and many auto roads. No limit tonumber of visitors when properly introduced by members. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professionals—JamesDouglas and Charles Hoffner. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. act., Pa., Phila., Worn. Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—PINE VALLEY GOLF CLUB (CLEMON-TON, N. J.)

Estd. 1913. Holes—14 in play (full course not completed). Grassgreens.Pres., Howard W. Perrin; V. Pres., W. L. Thompson; Sec, Simon Carr;Treas., J. Walter Zebley; Chmn. Green Com., George A. Crump. Fourteenmiles from Philadelphia on Atlantic City Branch of Reading R. R. Visitorsare allowed use of course only when accompanied by members. X'isitors'charges—$2.00 a day. Professional—James A. Govan. Sunday play is per-mitted; caddies available. (U, S. act., Phila.)


PHILADELPHIA—ST. DAVID'S GOLF CLUB (ST. DAVIDS).Estd, 1899. Holes—IS. Length—6,190 yds. Grass greens. Pres..

W. Heyward Myers; V. Pres., James M. Wilcox; Sec. and Treas., Winfield L,Margerum; Chmn. Green Com., f, H. Mahan. Fifteen miles from Philadelphiavia P. R. R. to St. Davids Station or P. & W. Trolley line to Radmor Station.Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Saturdays,Sundays and holidays. Professional—William Byrne. Sunday play is per-mitted. (U. S. all., Phila., Worn. Pa. Worn. Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—STENTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1906. Holes—18. Length—6,250 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

M. F. Hanson; V. Pres., W. S. During; Sec, James Arthur Ewing; Trea .,F.A.Taylor; Chmn. Green Com., A. W. La Roche. Nine miles from center of;ity by Germantown and Chestnut Hill Division of Philadelphia & ReadingRailway, also trolley and auto. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—George R. Schuebel. (U. S. all., Worn.Phila.)

PHILADELPHIA—WHITEMARSH VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB(CHESTNUT HILL).

Estd. 1908. Holes—18. Length—6,452 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Albert E, Berry; V. Pres., Walton Clark, John Gribbel and M. F. Hanson;Sec, Samuel J. Steele; Treas., Gordon S. Carrigan; Chmn. Green Com.,T. H. Halton; Chestnut Hill Stations of P. & R. R. Co., and Penna R. R,stations,ten miles from Philadelphia and two miles from club, coaches meettrains. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 on week days;$2.00 on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Morris Talman.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., Phila., Worn. Phila. i

PITTSBURGH—ALLEGHENY COUNTRY CLUB (SEWICKLEY).Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—6,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. D.

I.yon; V. Pres., H. R. Rea; Sec, O. D, Thompson; Treas., W. C. Robinson;Chmn. Green Com., (). D. Thompson. Fourteen miles from Pittsburgh bytrain or automobile, thirty-live minutes. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—Fred Brand. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(IT. S. act., VVesl., Pa., West. Pa.)

PITTSBURGH—BELLEVUE COUNTRY CLUB (BELLEVUE).Estd. 1 8 9 8 . Holes—9. Length—2,815 y d s . G r a s s g r e e n s . Pres.,H.F.

Hetzel; V. Pres., II. M. Reed; Sec., John D. (hum; Treas., Fred A. East;Chmn. Green Com., R. F, Hunter, About three miles from city line reachedby trolley. Sunday play is permitted; no caddies. (U. S, all., Pa., N. Pa.)

PITTSBURGH—BEN AVON COUNTRY CLUB (BEN AVONHEIGHTS).

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,320 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. H. Dederick; V. Pres., C. R. Anderson and J. M. Price; Sec., W. H. Jolly;Treas., H. R. Hickox; Chmn. Green Com., S. M. Johnston. Seven miles fromPittsburgh by train or trolley; auto 'bus to dub. Visitors have playing privi-lege as guest of member or on card from secretary. Women may play at any-time except on Saturdays and holidays. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—George Soutar. Sunday playing not permitted. (U. S., W. Pa.)

PENNSYLVANIA 283

PITTSBURGH—COUNTRY CLUB OF PITTSBURGH. (WIL-LIAM PITT BOULEVARD).

Estd. 1893. Holes—'). Length—2,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,.[. M. Hansen; V. Pres., J. H. Beal; Sec., H. C. Anderson; Treas., ThomasH. Sheppard; Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Anderson. Five miles from city byelectric cars. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Dave Robertson.Sunday play permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.)

PITTSBURGH—EDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB (EDCEWOOD).Estd. 1907. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

E. C. Brown; V. Pres., J. S. McKelvey, Jr.; Sec. and Treas., Emil Loos, Jr.;Chmn. Green Com., W, F. Gillies. Seven miles from Pittsburgh by Pennsyl-vania R. R., one mile from Edgcwood Station by bus. Women permittedto play at all times except Saturday afternoons and holidays. No limit tonumber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 amonth. Professional—Not yet selected. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (Pa., VV. Pa.)

PITTSBURGH—M O N T O U R HEIGHTS COUNTRY CLUB(CORAOPOLIS).

Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres.-R. J. Davidson; V. Pres., E. V. Hays; Sec, H. R, McMahon, Box 438,Coraopolis, Pa.; Treas., R. C. Suckling; Chmn. Green Com., H. R. McMahon.Four miles from city by auto and Pittsburgh & Lake Erie R. R. No limit tonumber of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—GeorgeUnderwood. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U, S. all., VV. Pa.)

PITTSBURGH—OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB (OAKMONT).Estd. 1903. Holes—18. Length—6,536 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. C, Fownes; V. Pres., W. A. Nicholson; Sec, Ernest E. Jones; Treas.,J. I!. Eisanian; Chmn. Green Com., W. C, Fownes, Jr. Twelve miles fromPittsburgh on A. V. R. R. Division of the Pennsylvania lines. Visitors'charges—$2.00 a day. Professional—Charles II. Rowe. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., West., Pa., Phila.)

PITTSBURGH—PITTSBURGH FIELD CLUB (ASPINWALL).Estd. 1871. Holes—IS. Length—6,317 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

James I). O'Neil; V. Pres., Thomas Higgins; Sec. and Treas., Howard G.Do Van; Chmn. Green Com., 11. F. Byram, About eight miles from Pitts-burgh within two miles of car and train; club operates bus service fromstation to club house. Visitors introduced by club members granted privilegeof golf course after a fee of $1.00 is charged. No privileges granted to visitorsSaturdays, Sundays or holidays. Professional—David McKay. (U, S. all.,Pa., W. Pa.)

PITTSBURGH—SCHENI.EY PARK GOLF CLUB iSCHEXLEYPARK).

Estd. 1912. Hole —18. Length— 4,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. J. Diehl; V. Pres., Dr. H. S. Nicholson; Sec., Thomas B. Moss; Treas.,J. Hovvvrd Johnson; Chmn. Green Com., None. Readied by all East Endcars to entrance Sclienley Park. Public course, maintained by City (if Pitts-burgh. Playing privileges and fees not specified. Professional—Mr. McBride,Sunday playing not permitted.


PITTSBURGH—SEWICKLEY VALLEY GOLF CLUB (SEW1CK-LEY).

Esld. 1912. Holes—9. Length—About 2,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,William B. Miller; V. Pres., A. O. Pearce; Sec, Robert R. Miller; Treas.,Herbert D. Challis; Chmn. Green Com., Edward Ellerton. Twelve milesfrom Pittsburgh by railroad or street car. Women permitted to play Fridayafternoons. Visitors' charges—$5.00 a month. Professional—Frank Nash.No Sunday play permitted. (U. S. all., West., West. Pa.)

PITTSBURGH—STANTON HEIGHTS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1909. Holes—18. Grass greens. Pres., James N. Cooke; V. Pres.,

William H. Keller; Sec, J. Gordon North; Treas., H. H. Woods; Chmn.Green Com., R. C. Long. Course within city limits, reached by street car.Women permitted to play daily until 1 p. m. Visitors have privilege of play-ing once in thirty days. Visitors' charges—$2.50 a week not to exceed twoweeks, $1.00 a day for resident visitors, they not to be introduced oftener thanonce every thirty days. Professional—Jack Dingwall. Sunday play per-mitted. (U. S. all., West., Pa., West. Pa.)

PITTSBURGH—THORNBURG COUNTRY CLUB (THORN-BURG)

Esld. 1992. Holes—'). Length—2,983 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Allen Fink; V. Pres., H. S. McKinley; Sec and Treas., C. J. Reeves; Chmn.Green Com., J. E. Stauffer. Five miles from Court House, Pittsburgh, bytrain or trolley. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$5.00 a week. Professional—Herbert Lawson. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (U. S. all.)

PITTSBURGH—WESTMORELAND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. about 1900. Holes—IS. Length— 6,113 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Louis J. Adler; V. Pres., Maurice Falk; Sec., De Witt Haber; Treas., A. J.Sunstein; Chmn. Green Com., Maurice Falk. About eight miles fromcity by trolley or auto. Visitors must be introduced, \isitors' charges—None, if introduced by member. Professional—Norman Clark. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., W. I'a.)

POTTSTOWN—BROOKSIDE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd., 1916. Pres., J. P. Roe; V. Pres., W. E. Mills; See., P. L. Reiser;

Treas., H. M. Merrick. About two miles from center by trolley or auto.(The Brookside Country Club property adjoins the Hill School golf course,

and members of the club may join the Hill Golf Association by paying anadditional fee.)

PUNXSUTAWNEY—PUNXSUTAWNEY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—9. Length—2,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Irwin Simpson; V7. Pres., Jos. L. Robinson; Sec, and Treas., B. W. Young;Chmn. Green Com., Geo. C, Brown. One mile from city by auto. No limitto number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' cliarges—None. Professional—None at present. Sunday playing permitted; nocaddies.

PENNSYLVANIA 285

READING—BERKSHIRE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1897. Holes—9. Length—-3,107 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

G. Howard Bright; V. Pres., Edwin A. Quier; Sec, George W. Delaney;Treas., David M. Gregg; Chmn. Green Com., S. R. Seyfert. One andone-quarter miles from city by club auto. Visitors must be introduced. Visi-tors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—Joseph Higgins. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Pa.)

RENO—WANANGO COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres., S. Y.

Ramage; V. Pres., C. H. Lay; Sec, R. P. Birtcil; Treas., H. H. James;Chmn. Green Com., Henry C. Roess. Four miles from city by street car.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time exceptSaturday afternoon. Visitors' charges—50c. per day. Professional—JackKennedy. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (U. S., West Pa.)

ROXBOROUGH—GREEN VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB.Golf Course under construction. Holes—18.

SCRANTON—COUNTRY CLUB OF SCRANTON.Estd. lH9b. Holes—18. Grass greens. Pres., C. S. Woolworth; V.Pres.,

E. M. Zchnder; Sec, Dr. George G. Lindsay; Treas., Harry S. Robinson;Chmn. Green Com., G. Fred Royce. Just outside city limits. Visitors'charges—$1.09 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—S. W. Clarke. Sundayplay is permitted after 1:00 p. m. without caddies. (U. S. act., Pa.)

SHARON—SHARON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—9. Length—About 3,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

John Murchie; V. Pres., Samuel H. Hadley; Sec, John J. Green; Treas., Ed-ward Buchholz; Chmn. Green Com., Samuel H. Hadley. One mile from city.Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—George Swankie. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Pa.)

SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE—SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,399 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Frank J.

Sheble; Sec, Reginald S. Worthington; Treas., E. H. Worthington; Chmn.Green Com., Charles C. Worthington. Seventy miles from New York Cityand seventy-five miles from Philadelphia. Visitors must be introduced.Green fees—$2.00 a day, $10.00 a week, $20.00 a month, $35.00 a season.Professional—William Norton.

SUNBURY—COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,225 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

C. W. Clement; V, Pres., John Colt; Sec. and Treas., H. L. Purdy; Chmn.Green Com., H. \V. Cummingg, Three miles from town by trolley. Visitorsplaying privileges—No specified restrictions. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—$10.00 a season. Professional— None. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.


TARENTUM—BRACKENRIDGE HEIGHTS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,688 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. G.

Campbell; V. Pres., V. B. Browne; Sec, J. M. Albertson; Treas., R. E. Dyer;Chmn. Green Com., H. R. Council. One and one-half miles from town bytrolley. Twenty-two miles from Pittsburgh via P. R. R. (Connemaugh Div.).No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. On request of member, cards are issued, good for oneweek, which entitle visitors to all privileges free. Professional—George Riess.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (U. S.)

TITUSVILLE—TITUSVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Walter S. Critchlow; V. Pres., C. E. Martin; Sec. and Treas., John F. Barber;Chmn. Green Corp., Willis E. Fertig. One mile from center of city on Hyde-town Road. Visitors have playing privilege on card of introduction frommember. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—No charge fortwo weeks, after that 50c. a day, $2.00 a week. Professional—William Jolly.Sunday playing permitted.

TYRONE—TYRONE GOLF CLUB (Y. M. C. A. ATHLETICPARK).

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,F. K. Lukenbach; V. Pres., E. S. Hooker; Sec. and Treas., W. F, Taylor; Chmn.Green Com., H. S. Meiley. One mile from center, at terminus of East Tyronetrolley line. Links are fn the athletic park, but the golf club is a separateorganization. Visitors have playing privilege as guests of members. Womenguests may play without restrictions. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—-None. Sunday playing not permitted.

UNIONTOWN—UNIONTOWX COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,963' yds. Grass greens. Pres.,John M. Core; V. Pres., D. \V. McDonald; Sec. and Treas,, A. I). Williams;Chmn, Green Com., J. li. Adams. One mile from city by street car or auto.Visitors charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week, $10.00 a month.(U. S. all.)

WALLINGFORD T H E SPRINGHAVEN CLUB.

Estd. 1904. Holes—18. Grass greens. Pres., Joseph E. Haines; V.Pres., Joseph 11. Hinkson; Sec., John C. Taney; Treas,, James A. Hayes, Jr.;Chmn. Green Com., R. J. Baldwin. Fourteen miles from Philadelphia bytrain to Morton or Wallingford and trolley. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—Andrew Campbell. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies availabel. (U. S, all., 1'hila.)

WARREN—CONE WAN GO VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1916. Holes—9, Length—3,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Horace A. Crary; V, Pres., E, V. Campbell; .SVi., C. J. ( r a n ; Treas., C. T.Conarro; Chmn. Green Con]., II. A. Crary. Five mill's from city by electriccars and slate road. No limit lo number of visitors, \'isitor$ charges -$1.00a day. Professional—Nut engaged for lil'21). Sunday playing permitted.

PENNSYLVANIA 287

WARREN—WARREN GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1892. Holes—9. Length—2,600 yds. Both grass and sand greens.

Pres., Marshall Parshall; V. Pres., J. Albert Rockwell; Sec, James W.Kitchen; Treas., G. B. Nesmith; Chmn. Green Com., W. J. Richards. Atedge of city limits. No limits to number of visitors. Women may play atany time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a week. Professional—None. Sundayplaying not permitted.

WASHINGTON—WASHINGTON COUNTY GOLF AND COUN-TRY CLUB.

Esld. 1901. Holes—*). Length—2,839 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,David C. Morrow; V. Pres., Harry H. Linn; Sec. and Treas., Samuel R.Fenner; Chmn. Green Com., Charles L. Crawford. Three miles by trolleyPittsburgh, Washington. Visitors allowed to play at any time; privilegecards issued. Visitors' charges—$5.00 a month. Professional—Walter L.Cunningham. Sunday play is permitted without caddies. (U. S. all., W. Pa.)

WEST CHESTER—WEST CHESTER GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB.

Estd. 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres., T. W.Marshall; V. Pres., J. C. Murtagh; Sec, B. W. Haines, West Chester; Treas.,Jos. F. Hill; Chmn. Green Com., P. S. Darlington. In city limits, half a milefrom center. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a week. Professional—None. (U. S. all. Phila., Worn. Phila.)

WILKES-BARRE—WYOMING VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—9. Length—2,910 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

E. N. Carpenter; V. Pres., Douglas Bunting and J. D. Farnham; Sec. andTreas., Edmund E. Jones; Chmn. Green Com., A. C. Williams. Five milesfrom city by trolley. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—John McGregor. Sunday afternoon play ispermitted; caddies available. (U, S. all., Pa., Worn. Phila.)

WILLIAMSPORT—WII.LIAMSPORT COUNTRY CLUB.Esld, 1909. Holes—9. Length—3,030 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H. C.

Bubb; V. Pres., R. A. Schlegel; Sec. and Treas., Lide U. Waltz; Chmn. GreenCom., J. C. Watson. Two miles from city by trolley, Xo limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable.

YORK—YORK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. tloles—9. Length—2,825 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

S. Fahs Smith; V. Pres., Edward I.eber; Sec, David Rupp; Treas., ThomasB. Baird; Chmn. Green Com., Lewis C. Mayer. One-half mile from businesscenter, reached by trolley. Visitors have playing privilege on introduction,by member, or on receiving privilege card. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Emmet French. Sunday playingwith caddies permitted but not encouraged, caddies not then under controlof club's caddie master.


RHODE ISLAND.

JAMESTOWN, R. I.—JAMESTOWN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1901. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Win.

P. Buffum; V. Pres., Robt. Giles; Sec. and Treas., L. E. Lahens; Chmn.Greens Com., Wm. H, Harison, Jr. Fifteen minutes by ferry from Newport,R. I. or twenty minutes from Saunderstown, R. I. West Ferry; ten minuteswalk from East Ferry. Visitors limited to twenty-five a day. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. Professional—BenjaminM. McLyman.

NARRAGANSETT PIER—POINT JUDITH COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length— 6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Francis H. Dewey, V. Pres., H. B. Kane; Sec, John I.. Welsh, Jr; Treas.,William Davis Miller; Chmn. Green Com., P. M. Prescott. Thirty milesfrom Providence by train; ten miles from Newport by ferry and trolley.Visitors must be introduced. There are week, two weeks and month mem-berships. Professional—Everett Babcock. (R. I.)

Club open from June until October.

NEWPORT—NEWPORT COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1890. (Formerly, Newport Golf Club). Holes—18. Length—

6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., E, J. Berwind; V. Pres., R. P, Carroll;Sec. and Treas., Henry 0. Havemeyer; Chmn. Green Com., R, W. Goelet.Three miles from city by motor. Women permitted to play at all times.Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $10.00 a week, $35.00 a month. Professional.—John Hayes. Sunday play permitted; caddies available. (U.S., R. I.)

PAWTUCKET— PAWTUCKET GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Len (/i—2,500 yds. Grass preens. Pres.,

Frank Bishop; V. Pres., James H. Higgins; Sec, liarl 1). Crandallj Treas.,William McCulloch; Chmn. Green Com., Chester K. Hurt. Ten minutes ridefrom city by trolley. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—50c.a day. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

PROVIDENCE—AGAWAM HUNT CLUB (EAST PROVIDENCE).Estd. 1890. Holes—9. Length—3,115 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. W. White; V. Pres., Henry A. DuVillard; Sec, Brockholst M. Smith;Treat., G. Morris Congdon; Chmn. Green Com., George S. Barrows;About two miles from centre of Providence by car or automobile. No limitto number of non-resident visitors; local visitors may play once a month.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—James MacGregor. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., Worn. Bos.)

PROVIDENCE—METACOMET GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1901. Holes—IS. Length—3,415 yds, Grass greens. Pres., George

II. Collette; V. Pres., P. P. Curran; Sec. and Treas., W. M. P. Macdonald;Chmn. Green Com., A, S. Yennerbeck. Three miles from city by trolley.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Eddy Meyers. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.)

SOUTH CAROLINA 289

PROVIDENCE—RHODE ISLAND COUNTRY CLUB (NAYATT).Estd. 1911. Holes—IS. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Alfred M. Coats; V. Pres., Charles H. Merriman, Jr.; Sec. and Treas.,Alfred P. Ward. Ten miles from city. Visitors' charges—$1.00 each halfday, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays when minimum charge is $3.00.Professional—Hugh Gordon. (U. S. all., R. I.)

PROVIDENCE—SILVER SPRING COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1898. Holes—b. Length—1,813 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Fred M. Horton; V. Pres., Daniel F. McWilliams; Sec. and Treas., John W.Whillans; Chmn. Green Com., Samuel Warner. Five miles from city on twostreet car lines. Visitors'charges—50c. a day; Men: $3.00 a week, $5.00 twoweeks; women: $1.00 a week, $2.00 for two weeks. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available.

PROVIDENCE—WANNAMOISETT COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Grass greens. Pres., Ellery L. Wilson; V.

Pres., Lester B. Murdock; Sec, Edward S. White; Treas., Wm. W. Dempster;Chmn. Green Com., Ellery L. Wilson. Two miles from city by Rumfordtrolley. Members may obtain two weeks card for visitor which may be ex-tended for two weeks more but not oftener than once in six months. Visitors'charges—50c. a half day, $1.00 a day. Professional—George M. Gordon.Sunday play is permitted. (U. S. act., U. S. G. Ass'n, R. I.)

WATCH HILL—MISQUAMICUT GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length—About 5,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Walter E. Hope; V. Pres., William R. Innis; Sec, William Everdell, Jr.;Treas., James A. Atwood, Jr. \ . Y., N. H. & H. R. R. to Westerly, andthen trolley. Viiitors cards may be obtained by guests at the Ocean House.Sunday play is permitted. (U. S. all.)

WOONSOCKET -WIXXESUKET COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Milo

H. Briggs; V. Pres., Joseph X. Bethel; Sic, George S. Read, Jr.; Trias,, C.Herbert Pond; Chmn. Green Com., H. J. Pettengill, Jr. About two miles fromtown, electric cars go to within a short distance of club. Xo limit to numberof visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, special rules governing playersfrom out of city, temporarily in the city. Professional—Xone. Sunday playis permitted; caddies not available. (U.S. all., R. I.)

SOUTH CAROLINA.

AIKEN— HIGHLAND PARK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Lcneth— 4,1)0 yds. Sanri greens. Pres., I. \\.

Fowler; Sec. and Treas., W. \Y. Edgerton; Chmn. Green Com , J. J. Sweeney;Xo limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.50 a week,$10.00 a month, $20.00 a season. Professional—John Inglis.


AIKEN—PALMETTO GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—5,910 yds. Chmn., Board of Governors—

Thomas Hitchcock, One mile from city by auto. No limit to number ofvisitors. Sunday play is permitted.

CAMDEN—CAMDEN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—6,015 yds. Sand greens. Pres., J.W,

Corbett: Sec. and Treat., T. Edmund Krumbholz; Chmn. Green Com.,P. E. Coursen. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.50 aday, $7.00 a week, $18.00 a month, $30.00 a season. Professional—W. C.Skelly.

CAMDEN—SARSFIELD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—5,900 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

David Williams; V. Pres., B. D. Ticknor; Sec. and Treas., C. H. Yates;Chmn. Green Com.. B. D. Ticknor. No limit Lo number of visitors. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month. $25.00 a season. Pro-fessional—Irving Stringer. (Car.)

CHARLESTON—CHARLESTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—18. Length—6,203 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Thos.

S. Sinkler; V. Pres., Edw, F. Mayberry; Sec, Wilson G. Harvey; Treas.,V. M. Robertson; Chmn. Green Com., Jos. M. Whitaitt. Quickly reachedby street car from city. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $8.00 for fifteen days, $10.00 a month. Profes-sional—Harry Hampton. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available,(U. S. all., Sou., Car.)

CHESTER—CHESTER GOLF CLUB.End. 1916. Holes—6. Length—1,100 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

L. T. Nichols; V. I'rcs., None. Sec,, A. L. Gashm; Treas., T. 11. While;Chmn. Gran Cam., Rev. II. A, Iiasjby, I). 1), On outskirts of town. Forty-four mik's from Charlotte, N. I". Sixty-five miles from Columbia, S. C.Visitors have playing privilege on invitation of members, Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—Not determined. Professional—None.Sunday playing not permitted,

COLUMBIA— RIDGEWOOD CLUB,Estd. 1904. Holes—IS. Length -6,030 yds . Sand RTcens. Pres., J . D.

Miot ; .St'r and Treas., [ami's J . Robb, Carol ina Nat iona l B a n k ; Alan. Com.,J. 1). Miot , W.C. MeGuwan, J . l ' .Mu'.Uu'ws, K. M. l h i l ' r e , W. S. Hundley,Two and one-hall miles from city l>y trolley or a u l o . No limit to n u m b e r ofvisitor*. \ t,\ilor;>' charges- 50c. a day ;h guv*\ of m e m b e r , $1.00 a day asvisitor. Professional Charles G. Reynolds , [['. S. all., Sou. , Car , )

GEORGETOWN—GEORGETOWN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1905. HoL'S—9. Length—2,900 yds. Sand greens, Pres., H.

Schenck; \". Pres., II. \Y. I'rnser; Sec. and Treas., C. C. Phillips; Chmn.Green Com., James 11. I'rascr. One anil three-eighths miles from city by auto.No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (.Car,)

SOUTH CAROLINA 291

GREENVILLE—SANS SOUCI COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1904. Holes—9. Length—2,701 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Jos. E.

Sirrine; V. Pres., Ellison A. Smyth and VV. E. Beattie; Sec. and Treas., J. M.Milam; Chmn. Green Com., J. M. Milam. Three miles from city by electriccar and motor. Visitors' Charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a month. Professional—Dave Ferguson. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Sou.,Car.)

SPARTANBURG—SPARTANBURG COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,040 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

B. H. Brown; V. Pres., A. M. Law; Sec. and Treas., W. L. Isom; Chmn.Green Com., D. L. Jennings. Four miles from city by auto or electriccar. All visitors, guests of members can secure cards. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week, $10,00 a month. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (Car.)

SUMMERVILLE—PINE FOREST INN GOLF COURSE.Holes—18. Length—5,463 yds. Sand greens. Mgr., Pine Forest Inn,

W, A. Senna. Professional—Tom Mulgrew. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available.

Hotel course, season from December 1st to May 1st.

SOUTH DAKOTA.

ABERDEEN—ABERDEEN GOLF CLUB.Estd 1914. Holes—9. Length—1,760 yds. Grass ami sand greens. Pres.,

C. E, Hamilton; V, Pres., Dr. \V. J. Coleman; Sec. and Treas., Dr. L. D.Granlof; Chmn. Green Com., E. L. Young. Two miles [rum town reached bystreet car. Visitors have playing privilege on paying season fee of $10.00.Women may play at any time. Professional- Not vet engaged. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (Trans.-.Miss. D. S.)

BURKEEstd. 1914.

-BURKE GOLF CLUB.Holes . Length- - yds. Grass greens. Pres.

Dr. J. C, Waterman; V. Pres., J. F, Frame; .V . and Treas., Dr. Charles V.Manville; Chmn. Green Com., None. Within town limits. Men's andwomen's playing privilege and visitors' charges not specified. Professional—None.

This is a young club, still small, but growing rapidly.

CANTON—CANTON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,165 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

J. II. Rowe; \ \ Pres., ('. G. Lawrence; Sec. and Treat., A. N Bragslad;Chmn. Green Com., A. N. HragsUul. Within city limits, reached on loot orby auto. Twenty miles from Sioux Falls. No limit to number of visitors.Women may plav at any time. Vi&ilors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (S. D.j


CHAMBERLAIN—ISLAND PARK GOLF CLUB (AMERICANISLAND).

Esld. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,900 yds. Sand greens. Pres., E. R.Slifer; V. Pres., F. L. Guptill; Sec. and Treas., W. E. Mussman; C/jmn. GreenCom., S. R. McCarthy. One mile from center; reached by ferry. No limitto number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—Not specified. Professional—James H. R. Reid. Sunday playing permitted;no caddies. (S. D.)

MITCHELL—MITCHELLEsld. 1915. Holes—1). Length—3,300

COUNTRY CLUB.yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

J. V. Dobson; V. Pres., F. A. Redline; Sec. and Treas., A. F. Smith; Chmn.Green Com. L. E. Beckwith, Jr. One and one-half miles from business center,reached by auto. Visitors have playing privilege on introduction by member.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None fixed. Professional—Charles Sweisberger. Sunday playing permitted.

PIERRE—PIERRE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—*). Length—2,198 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

H. M. Straight; V. Pres., Adolph Tillman; Sec. and Treas,, A. E. Beaumont;Chmn. Green Com., Harry Freeman. Within city limits, course starts atcorner of Statehouse grounds. All visiting golfers are welcome. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (S. D.)

PLANKINTON—PLANKINTON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—1). Length—3,010 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

W. T. Lathrop; V. Pres., J. E. Sullivan; Sec, and Treas., Donald Fellows;Chmn. Green Com., A. R. Schlosser. One and one-half miles from city onauto road. Visitors can obtain playing privilege by application to any mem-ber. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

SIOUX FALLS—MINNEHAHA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910, Holes—'). Length—2,950 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. P,

Dunning; V. Pres., J. \V. Fenn; Sec. and Treas., (',. M. Foster; Chmn. GreenCom., J. C. Vandagrift, Two miles from city by street car. No limit tonon-resident visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional —Yes.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available, (West. S. D.)

VERMILLION—UNIVERSITY GOLF ASSOCIATION.Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. F. Saeger; V. Pres., Dr. A, J. Ohlmacher; Sec. and Treas., George M. Sage;Chmn. GreenCom., R. D. Elliott. In town limits, one-half mile from businesscenter. Visitors' playing privileges and fees not specified. $1.00 green fee.Women may play at any time. Professional—None. Sunday playingpermitted.

TENNESSEE 293

WATERTOWN—WATERTOWN COUNTRY CLUB (LAKEKAMPESKA)

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,M. R. Baskerville; V. Pres., E. B. Keator; Sec, C. H. Lockhart; Treas.,L. T. Morris; Chmn. Green Com., None. Four miles from town at LakeKampeska, reached by auto. All out of town guests of club members arewelcome. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Pro-fessional—-Charles Schweisberger. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (S. D.)

TENNESSEE.

BRISTOL—COUNTRY CLUB OF BRISTOL.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,115 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

P. E. Ketron; V. Pres., V. K. Simpson; Sec. and Treas., W. O. Came;Chmn. Green Com., V. K. Simpson. Three-quarters of a mile from center bytrolley. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—Free on member's invitation. Professional—John M. Long.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Sou.)

CHATTANOOGACLUB.

-CHATTANOOGA GOLF AND COUNTRY

Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Grass greens. Pres., W. T. Oehmig; V. Pres.,Ed. Herron; Sec, B. F. Annis; Treas., S. A. Strauss; Chmn. Green Com.,Ed. Herron. One and one-half miles from city by electric car. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—James H. McKenzie.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Sou., West., Tenn.)

CLARKSVILLE—CLARKSVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

J. P. Dunlop; V. Pres., Wesley Drane; Sec., H. M. Caldwell; Treas., E. B.Dickson; Chmn. GreenCom., Jack Crouch. One mile from town on turnpike,also via Tenn. Central R. R. to Summit. Visitors have playing privilegeby application to secretary. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—Not fixed. Professional—Not yet engaged. Sunday playing permitted1

caddies available.

JACKSON -JACKSON COUNTRY CLUB,Pres., H. H. Cooke; V. Pres., W. L. Stegall; Sec. and Treas., J. M. Drake;

Golf Instructor—D. J. Patrick.

JOHNSON CITY—JOHNSON CITY COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

T. F. Dooley; V . Pres., John 1). Cox; <S'iv. and Treas., R. A. Long; Chmn.Green Com., \Y. G. Scott. At city limit*, reached by street car. Eachmember is limited to five visitors' cards ai one time (two weeks.) Visi-tors' charges—$3.00 temporary membership, not exceeding four months.Projessional—Will not have one this season. Sunday play permitted. (Sou.)


KNOXVILLE—CHEROKEE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. P,

Frierson; V. Pres., W. W. Woodruff, Jr.; Sec, N. E. Logan; Treas., WilliamC. Skaggs; Chmn. Green Com., I. L. Graves. Three miles from city by streetcar. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Pro-fessional—James E. Dickson. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(Sou., Tenn.)

KNOXVILLE—WHITTLE SPRINGS GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB.

Pres., F. W. Chamberlain; Sec. and Treas., W. D. Williams.

MEMPHIS—COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1915. Holes—18. Length—6.100 yds. Grass greens . Pres.,

Henry Craft; V. Pres., C. P. Bodine; Sec. and Treas., H, H. Harris; Chmn.Green Com., J. F. Rainier. Eight miles from City; seven miles by car line,one mils by auto. Professional—Paul Andress. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (Sou., West., Trans.-Miss.)

MEMPHIS—THE MEMPHIS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1905. Holes—18. Length—6,286 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Martin J. Condon; V. Pres., Frank G. Jones and Cleland K. Smith; >SVc,Homer K. Jones; Treas., Cecil M. Norlleet. Three miles from city limits,reached by street cars. No limit to number of visitors. Professional -W. C.Sherwood. (U. S. all., West., Soul, Trans,-Miss., Tenn., Mem. C.)

Course now being remodeled under supervision of Donald Ross.

MEMPHIS—OVERTON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. This club lias no course, plays on municipal course in Overton

Park. Hales—9. Length—2,640 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Leo Carter;Sec. and Treas., Ramsey Headlamp.

MEMPHIS—SHRINE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. This club has no course, plays on municipal course in Overton

Park. Holes 9. Length—2,640 yds, Grasn greens. Pres., C. R. MeClure;\'. Pres., J. F. Rainier; Sec. and Treas., Samuel Wninwright. (Tenn.)

MORRISTOWN—MORRISTOWN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1905. Holes—9. Length—About 2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

K. A. Witt; V. Pres., .None; Sec. and Treas., F. P. Goodson; Chmn. GreenCom., F, A. Wilt. Located at Talc Springs, Tenn. Fourteen miles from.Morrisiown; reached by train or auto. No limit to number of visitors.Women may play at any l ime. \ isilors' charges—None. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

NASHVILLE—EAST XASHVILLE GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB.

Pres., J. 1). Torrey; V. Pres., K. B. Rucker; Sec. and Treas ErnestII. Parker.

TEXAS 205

NASHVILLE—NASHVILLE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1902. Holes—18. Length—6,380 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,D. F. C. Reeves; V. Pres., J. J. Gray, Jr.; Sec. and Trias., R. P. Crockett;Ass'r Sec. and Treas., J. H. Fly; Chmn. Green Com., B. C. Edgar; Chmn. Tour.Corn., J. J. Gray, Jr. Seven miles from city by trolley. No limit to numberof visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $6.00 a week. Professional—George Livingstone. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S.all., Sou., West., Tenn.)

SEWANEE—UNIVERSITY GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,George M. Baker, Ph. D; V. Pres., Harry E. Clark; .See., Henry M. Gass;Treas., F. M. Thomas; Chmn. Green Com., Clayton E. Wheat.One-half mile from center, reached by carriage. No limit to number ofvisitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day,$2.50 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—None at present. Sundayplaying permitted after 1 p. m., caddies available.

TEXAS.

AUSTIN—AUSTIN COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—5,870 yds. Sand and grass greens.Pns., E. H. Perry; V. Pres., W. S. Drake; See. and Treas., Guy A. Collett;Chmn. Green Com., B. W. Randolph. One mile from city by street car. Nolimit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $10.00 for threemonths, Professional—Not yet selected. (U. S. all., Sou.,Tex., Worn. Tex.)

BEAUMONT— BEAUMONT COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1907. Holes—9. Length—3,250 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

A. F. Townsend; V. Pres., J. L. Cunningham; Sec, G, M. Leith; Treas.,\Y. F. Graham; Chmn. Green Com., (). S. Hodges. Four miles fromcity, reached by boat via Neches River or by auto; street car within mile andone-half of club. Visitors must be introduced. Professiona1—George M.Leith. (Sou., Tex.)

BONHAM—BONHAM GOLF C U B .

End. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,560 yds. Sand greens. Pres,, E. F.White; V. Pres., Gordon Dunn; Sue. and Treas.,,[. R. Russell: Chmn. OmenCom., J. R. Russell. In corporate limits. No limit to number ol visitors,Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available, (lex.)

BRYAN—BRYAN COUNTRY CLUBEsld. 1917. Holes—9. Length—2.57S yds. Sand and grass greens.

Pres., R. W. Howell; Treas., \Y. H. Cole; Sec, < >. K. Saunders. BetweenBryan and A. & M. College of Texas located on interurban, two miles fromBryan. Visitors extended all privileges. Professional—S, J. Cooper. iTex.j

•if?


DALLAS—DALLAS COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,279 yds. Grass greens.

I. Jalonick; V. Pres., Earl Fain and C. W. Davis; Sec. and Treas., Charles C.Hall; Chmn. Green Com., C. Weichsel. Four miles from city, reached byHighland Park Street cars. Visitors welcome. Women may play at anytime except Saturday afternoons, Sunday mornings and on holidays. Visi-tors' charges—Not members of Texas Golf Clubs, $1.00 a day, $4.00 a week,$10.00 a month. Professional—William MacKenzie. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (U. S. all., West., Sou., Trans.-Miss., Tex.,Worn. Sou.)

DALLAS—LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holts—18. Length 6,228 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Arthur L. Kramer; Sec. and Treas., J. W. Hurst; Chmn. Green Com., EliSanger. Four miles from city by street car and bus. Visitors cards may besecured at any time on application to secretary. Visitors' charges—No fixedcharge. Professional—William Strachan. (Sou., Tex.)

EL PASO—EL PASO COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—6,800 yds, Sand greens. Pres.,

H. E. Christie; V. Pres., Douglas Crowcll; Sec, C. M. Nebeker, State NationalBank; Treas., A. F. Kerr; Chmn. Green Com., B. L, Clements. Eight milesfrom town by auto. Visitors have playing privilege on introduction bymember. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Profes-sional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (West., S. W.,Tex.)

FORT WORTH—GLEN GARDEN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

Adams B. Vera; V. Pres., Hubb Diggs and F. R. Largent; Sec, A. B. Richard-son; Treas., Dan E. Lydick; Chmn. Green Com., Horace H. Cobb. Fivemiles from city by auto and interuvban trolley. No restrictions on visitorswhatever; visitors always welcome. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Jack Burke. (U. S. all., Sou.)

FORT WORTH—RIVER CREST COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911-1912. Holes—18. length—6,228 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

M. E. Berney, V. Pres., W. C. Stripling; Sec, F. A. Douglass; Chmn. GreenCom., T. N. Collier. Three miles from city by electric car, twenty minutesservice. Out-of-town visitors may use course. No charge to visitors. Pro-fessional—Tom Burke. Sunday play is permitted ; caddies available. (Sou.,West., Trans.-Miss., Tex.)

GALVESTON—OLEANDER COUNTRY CLUB (OLEANDER).Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,721 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

Charles Fowler; V. Pies., S. J. Jackson ami A. H. Warren; Sec, and Treas.,Marion Douglas; Chmn. Green Com., Eustace Taylor. Twunty miles fromGalveston; reached by Golveston-Houston Inlerurban, No. limit to numberof visitors introduced by members. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—50c. a clay, $2.50 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—FrankLewis (in fall and winter months only.) Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. (Sou., Tex.)

TEXAS 297

GREENVILLE—GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Sand greens. Pres., J. B.

Clayton; V. Pres., S. B. Brooks; Sec. and Trees., Victor A. Uhl; Chmn.Green Com., C. A. Jones. One and one-half miles from center; reached byauto. Fifty-four miles from Dallas. No limit to number of visitors. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available if previously arranged for.

HOUSTON—HOUSTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1908. Holes—18. Length—5,919 yds. Grass greens. Pres., E. R.

Spotts; V. Pres., Hugo V. Neuhaus; Sec. and Treas., P. B. Timpson;Chmn. Green Com., Ben. H. Brown. About four miles from city by trolleyline and paved road. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day. Professional—Willie Maguire. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. all., Sou., West., Trans.-Miss., Tex., Worn. Sou., Worn.Tex.)

MARSHALL—MARSHALL COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes . Length , yds. greens. Pres.,

Will P. Pearce; V. Pres., M. Turney. One mile from business center.

MINERAL WELLS—MINERALCLUB.

WELLS GOLF AND COUNTRY

Estd. 1916. Holes—9 completed; 9 more under construction. Length(first 9 holes)—3,004 yds. Sand greens. Pres., R. H. Beetham; V. Pres.,E. E. Smart; Sec. and Treas., A. H. Guinn; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. R. C.Alexander. Two and one-half miles from town by auto. Visitors haveplaying privilege by obtaining "Green Membership" tickets. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a week, 15.00a month. Charges to women one-half those to men. Professional—Thomas Chisholm. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

PARIS—PARIS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—3,050 yds. Sand greens. Pres., S. W.

Wilbor; V. Pres., H. H. McClanahan; Sec, and Treas., 0. M. Parks; Chmn.Green Com,, H. H. McClanahan. Six miles from town by auto. Visitors haveplaying privilege on application to directors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

PORT ARTHUR—PORT ARTHUR COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Sand greens. Pres., Dr. M. J. Painton; V". Pres.,

G. W. Imhoff and H. W. Baker; Sec, and Treas., L. I.. Abshire. Locatedeight miles from the city. Club is open year round.

SAN ANGELO—SAN ANGEI.O GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—1). Length—2,500 yds. Sand greens, Pres.,

B. C. Alexander; V, Pres., T, K, Wilson; Air', and Treas., E. E. Murphy;Chmn. Green Com., D. L. Hunter. Four blocks from town. Women per-mitted to play at all times except Sundays. Professional—Bill McDonald(in winter months). Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Tex.)


SAN ANTONIO—MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE.

Estd. 1916. Holes—18. Length—6,010 yds. Grass greens. J. B.Eddleman, Manager, C. H. Nowak, Creens-keeper. Public course, open toresidents and non-residents. Lockers may be rented at $1.00 a month or$6.00 a year. Professional—J. B. Eddleman, Sunday playing permitted.

SAN ANTONIO—SAN ANTONIO COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1907. Holes—IS. Length—6,023 yds. Grass greens. Pres., E. B.Chandler; V. Pres., A. S. Gage; Sec. and Treas., E, C. Tarrant; Chmn. GreenCom., B. G. Barnes. Two and one-half miles from center of city by trolley,within city limits. Visitors introduced by members, members of reputableclubs presenting credentials, may use course. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—Tom Lally. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U.'S. all., Sou., West., Trans.-Miss., Tex.)

SHERMAN & DENISON—WOODLAWN COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Pres., C. Phelps; Sec. and Treas., P. R. Mark-

ham. Five miles from both cities, reached by Interurban. (Tex.)

WACO—THE HUACO CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—-9. Sand Greens. Pres., J. W. Hale; V. Pres.,

Marshall Surratt and R. G, Pattern; Sec. and Treas., F, J. Baker; Chmn.Green Com., Geo. V. Rotan, Two miles from city by si reel cars. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $10.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday play ispermitted; caddies available. (Sou., Tex.)

YOAKUM—YOAKUM GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length- 1,860 yds. Sand greens. Pres., J. C.

Hardison; V. Pres., F. W. Peterson; Sec. and Treas., Gene Sullivan; Chmn.Green Com., John Stulken. Six blocks from business center. Visitors haveplaying privilege on card issued by the secretary. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—None. Professional— None. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available.

UTAH.

BRIGHAM—BRIGHAM GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1914. Holes—-9. Length—3,428 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,W. I. Hargis; V. Pres., None; Sec, R. T. Willey; Treas., J. L. Pierce; Chmn.Green Com., W. L. Anderson. Four miles from Brigham by private auto.Twenty-two miles from O rton, No limit to number of visitors. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—Xorte. Professional—None.Sunday playing permitted; caddies only as arranged for.

VERMONT 209

OGDEN—OGDEN GOLF AND COUNTY CLUB. (SOUTHOGDEN)

Estd. 1914. Holes—1. Length—3,125 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,C. A. Day; V. Pres., Joseph Scowcroft; Sec, P. M. Parry; Trias., A. P.Bigelow; Chmn. Green Com., W. C. Wright. One mile from city by auto. Nolimit to number of visitors. Women may play on week days. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Louis Berrien. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (West.)

SALT LAKE CITY—THE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,998 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

C. H. Doolittle; V. Pres., E. B. Critchlow; Sec, A. D. Cleveland; Treas.J. E. Galigher; Chmn. Green Com., C. H. Doolittle. Four and one-halfmiles from city via street cars, auto boulevard. Women may play at anytime. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—M.L. Dockey. Sundayplaying permitted; caddeis available. (West.)

VERMONT.

BARRE— BARRE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,234 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Duncan J. McMallin; V. Pres., A. P. Abbott; Sec, Peter Brown; Treas.,Mrs. W. Mathieson; Chmn. Green Com., J. E. Walsh. Three miles from Barreand Montpelier by electric car. Visitors' charges—25c. a day. Professional—Sunday play not permitted. (Vt.)

BENNINGTON—MOUNT ANTHONY COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1905. Holes—9. Length—2,927 yds. Grass greens. Pres., F. B.Jennings; V. Pres., J. C. Colgate; Sec, and Treas., Harrie C. White; Chmn.Green Com., F. B. Jennings. Three-quarters of a mile from Bennington bytrolley; half a mile from old Bennington. Visitors' charges—Men, $1.25 aday, $6.00 a week, $15.00 a month; Women, $1.25 a day, $5.00 a week, $12.00a month. Professional—Win. McDonald. Sunday play not permitted.(U. S. all., Vt,)

BRATTLEBORO—BRATTLEBORO COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,963 yds . Crass greens. Pres.,J. G. E s t e y ; V. Pres,, George L. D u n h a m ; Sec., I I . E. W h i t n e y ; Treas,,C. E. Merr i l l ; Chmn. Green Com., E. J . W a t e r m a n . T w o miles fruni cityby a u t o . No limit t o number of visi tors . \'isilors' charges—50c. a day ,$2.50 a week, $5.00 a m o n t h . Professional—John Cla rk . (Yt. i


BURLINGTON—WAUBANAKEE GOLF CLUB.Enid. 1899. Holes—'). Length—2,750 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H. Nelson

Jackson; V. Pres., C. H. Beecher; Sec. and Treas., J. M. Carroll; Chmn.Green Com., George E. Whilncy. Two miles from City Hall, trolley togrounds. No limit to number of visitors. _ Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day.Professional—Hugh Gordon. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available(Vt.)

DORSET—DORSET FIELD CLUB.Esld. 1896. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. W.

Harrington, Jr; V. Pres., F. S. Holley; Sec, E. P. Boughton; Treas., S.Frank Holley; Chmn. Green Com., E. P. Boughton. Seven miles fromManchester, by private conveyance. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 aweek, $12.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted. (Vt.)

GREENSBORO—MOUNTAIN VIEW COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Benjamin H. Sanborn; V. Pres., Charles F. Carter; Sec. and Treas., FrancisA. Bagnall. One-quarter of a mile from town. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week. Professional—None. NoSunday play permitted. (Vt.)

HEARTWELLVILLE—KILKARE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Grass greens. Twelve miles

from North Adams. This is a private course but visitors are permitted toplay; no charge.

LYNDONVILLE—ABNAKI CLUB.Esld, 1885. Holes—12. Length—2,640 yds. greens. Pres.,

H. C. Wilson; V. Pres., C. M, Darling; Sec. and Treas., C. L. Stuart; Chmn.Green Com., None. One-quarter mile from business section of town. Nolimit to number of visitors. Women m a / p l a y at any time. \ isitors' charge)—None. Professional—None. Sunday playing not permitted.

MANCHESTER— EKWANOK COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1900. Holes—18. Length—About 6,300 yds. Grass greens-Pres., Robert T. Lincoln; V. Pn's., James L. Taylor; Sec. and Treas., C. M,Clark; Chmn. Green Com., James L. Taylor. One-quarter mile from hotels byauto-bus. Visitors must be introduced, Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day,$6.00 a week, $50.00 a season. Professional—A. J, Christie. (V. S. act., Vt.)

Open during summer season only, about June 15th to October 15th.

MONTPELIER—MONTPEL1ER COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,3(>5 yds. Grass K''<-'eus. Pres.,Fred E. Gleason: \ , Prex., George 1'itkin; Sec, 1-Yaukliii F. Bailey; Treas.,Harry Chamberlin; Chmn. Green Com., Fred, Ycalmi. Two miles from cityby electric car or auto. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (Yi.)

VIRGINIA 301

RANDOLPH—MONTAGUE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,305 yds. Grass greens. Pres., F. H.

Joslyn; V. Pres., E. A. Thomas; Sec. and Treas., W. S. Crane; Chmn. GreenCom., E. A. Thomas. Located in corporate limits of Randolph on CentralVermont R. R. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—25c. aday, $1.00 a week. Professional—None at present. .

RUTLAND—RUTLAND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—9. Length—2,925 yds. Grass greens. Pres., George

T. Jarvis; V. Pres., F. S. Nicholson; Treas., H. Houghton; Sec, George C.Cobb; Chmn. Green Com., F. S. Nicholson. One mile from city, street cargoes within half a mile of Club. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $10.00 amonth. Professional—None.

ST. JOHNSBURY—OLD PINE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—-9. Length—2,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Rev. P. D. Moody; V. Pres., Jonas H. Brooks; Sec. and Treas., Sidney J.Borland; Chmn. Green Com., Clyde E. Fuller. Ten minutes walk from town.Forty visitors may play at one time. No Sunday play permitted. (Vt.)

SUDBURY—THE HYDE MANOR GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Length—3,011 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Charles

A. Boody; V. Pres., James H. Callender; Sec, James K. Hyde; Treas.,Henry B. Vandevecr. Two hundred and fifty-two miles from New YorkCity, located within one hundred yards of the summer resort, Hyde Manor,reached by X. Y. Cent. & Rutland R. R. to Brandon, Yt., the railroad stationand by hotel automobiles to Sudbury. Hotel guests have privilege of course.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month, $25.00 a season.Professional—Thomas Linsey. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

WOODSTOCK—WOODSTOCK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,855 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

John French; Sec, J. L. Dana; Treas., J. S. Brownell; Chmn. Green Com.,Dr. C. L. Dana. Five minutes walk from town. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $15.00 a month'Professional—John Wicks. Sunday play is permitted. (Vermont.)

VIRGINIA.BIG STONE GAP—MOUNTAIN GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Length—2,507 yds. Sand greens. Pres ,R. K. Taggart; Sec. and Treas., Horace E. Fox; Chmn. Green Com., D. B.Sayers. One-quarter mile from city by auto. Privileges of the course isextended to almost any visitor for two weeks. \ isitors' charges—Out-of-townmembers 50c. a month. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted'caddies available. (Sou.)


CASTLE HOT SPRINGS—CASTLE HOT SPRINGS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. Sand greens. Pres., J. R.

Roosevelt; V. Pnw., F. M. Eaton; Sec, and Treas., Edward T. Gushee;Chmn. Green Com., F. M. Eaton. Twenty-four miles by auto from HotSprings Junction. Guests of hotel only have playing privilege. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—JockMcLaren. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

CHARLOTTESVILLE—ALBEMARLE GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1914. Holss—9. Length—2,980 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Dr. M. L. Rea; V. Pres., H. A. George; Sec. and Treas., W, C. Scott; Chmn.Green Com., A. Nelson. Three-quarters of a mile from center of city, reachedby private conveyance. No limit to number of visitors. Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Walter Madison.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (App.)

CHARLOTTESVILLE—UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GOLFCLUB (UNIVERSITY).

Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,J. J. Luck; V. Pres., H. H. Lannigan; Sec., A. T. Jameson; Treas.,R. M. Balthis; Chmn, Green Com., j . Allen Wheat. One-half mile frombusiness center, reached by trolley. No limit to number of visitors. Womenmay play at any time. Visitors' charges—25c. a day, $1.50 a week, $2.00 amonth. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

FORTRESS MONROE—OLD POINT COMFORTCOUNTRY CLUB.

GOLF AND

Esld. 1916. Holes—18. Length— 5,444 yds, Grass greens. Pres.,\V. B. Duncan; \ . Pres., W. B. Randall; Sec. and Treas., George V. Adams;Chmn. Green Coin., George F. Adams. Six lo eight minutes ride by trolleyor motor. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charts:* -$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional —Jimmy Spencer.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (U. S, all.)

HOT SPRINGS—VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS GOLFCLUB.

AND TENNIS

Esld. 1892. Holes—27, (Two Courses.) Length -IH hole course, 6,242yds; 9 hole course, 2,475 yds. Grass greens. Pres., M. E. Ingulfs; V, Pres.,Fay Installs; ,Siv. and Treas,, J. (.". .Masterton; Chmn. Green Com., J, C.Masicrton. Four hundred and fifty-one miles from New York City, reachedby Chesapeake ei Ohio R. R .Co., overnight journey. No limit to number ofvisitors. Visitors' charges—SI.50 a day, $7.00 a week, $25.00 a month.Professionals -Leonard Biles and j . B. Fuller. (U. S. all.)

LEXINGTON—LEXINGTON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes 9. Length -2,675 yds. Grass greens. Pres., John

L. Campbell; \ . Pres., B, 1). Mayo; Sec. and Treas., Frank Moore; Chmn.Green Com., \\. S. Hopkins. About three hundred yards from corporatelimits. Fifty miles from Lynchburg, thirty-six from Summon, fourteen fromNatural Bridge, forty-live from Hot Springs and sixty-live from White Sulphur

VIRGINIA 303

Springs, West Va. Visitors' playing privilege not limited. Women mayplay in mornings free, other times at usual rates. Visitors' charges—25c. aday, $1.00 a week, $3.00 a month, plus war tax. Professional—None. Sun-day playing not permitted. (Va., All.)

LYNCHBURG—OAKWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—5,548 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. M. Heald; V. Pres., H. C. McDowell; Sec. and Treas., M. O. Carruthers;Chmn. Green Com., W, W. Dickerson. One mile from city by streetcar and auto. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$3.00 aweek. Professional—George Pierson. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable. (U. S. all., App.)

NEWPORT NEWS—HAMPTON ROADS GOLF & COUNTRYCLUB.

Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres., L. A. McMurran;V. Pres., Dr. J. W. C. Jones; Sec. and Treas., Andrew W. Hull; Chmn. GreenCom., A. S. Crawford. Three and one-half miles from city by electric lines.Members of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association and the United StatesGolf Association permitted to play. Professional—None. (U. S. all., Mid.-Atl.)

NORFOLK—NORFOLK COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—18. Length—6,190 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Robert Johnston; V. Pres., C. A. Neff; Sec, and Treas., F. Garnet Jordan;Chmn. Green Com., E. D. Ilobbs. Four miles from city by street car. Nolimit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges $1.00 a day. Professional—Walter Beckett. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all,Mid.-Atl.)

NORFOLK—PRINCESS ANNF. COUNTRY CLUB.Golf Course under construction. Holes—18.

NORFOLK—THE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes 9. Length—2,931 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. A.

Godwin; V. Pres., Robert Johnston; Sec. and Treas., V. Garnctt Jordan;Chmn. Green Com., D. Baker Ames. Four miles from city by street car. Nolimit lo number of visitors. \'isilors' charges -$1.00 a day. Professional—Walter Beckett. Sunday play is permitted! caddies available. (U. S. all,,Mid-.All.)

RICHMOND—COUNTRY CLUB OF VIRGINIA.Estd. . Holes- 18. Pres., Robert N. Pollard; V. Pres., loraee S.

Hawes; Sec, Oscar J. Adams. Course open all tlie year round. \ isitors'Professional—Harry II. H a m p t o n . (U Mid.-charges—$1.00 a day.

Atl.)RICHMOND—HERMITAGE COUNTRY CLUB, INC.

Estd. 1900. Holes—18. Length— 6,078 yds. Grass greens. Pres., T.Gained Tabb; \'. Pres., W. S. Klmads; ,S*rt\ and Treas., \\. C, Locker;Chmn. Green Com., W. C. Locker. About one and one-half miles from citylimits. Every member has the privilege of inviting a guest fur two weeks.Professional—George J. Bouse. Sunday play permitted. (Mid., All.. \a.)


SUFFOLK—LAUREL CLIFF COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1919. Pres., Jas. H. Corbitt; Sec, L. P. Holland; Treas., A. H.

Hargrave. This club has been incorporated and has owned property forseveral years, but on account of the war, this is the first year in which it hasdone anything definite. A club house is under construction. The courseto be in active operation by the fall.

ROANOKE—ROANOKE COUNTRY CLUB, Inc.Estd., the original club, 1899, present club, 1907. Holes—9. Length—

3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., John B. Newton; V. Pres., A. J. Kennard;Sec. and Treas., J. A. Reid; Chmn. Green Com., Joseph E. Crawford. Threemiles from center of city by electric car. Visitors' charges—Guests intro-duced by members, 50c. a day, $2.50 a week; other visitors, $1.00 a day,$5.00 a week. Professional—Andy Mercer. (U. S. all., App., Va.)

SOUTH BOSTON—HALIFAXEstd. 1914. Holes . Length

COUNTRY CLUB.yds. • greens. Pres.,

W. E. WiUinghorn; V. Pres., C. W. Walters; Sec, W. R. Vaughan; Treas.,J. A. Watkins. Two and one-half miles from South Boston, between Rich-mond and Danville. Visitors playing privileges and charges not stated.Professional—None. Sunday playing not permitted.

STAUNTON—COUNTRY CLUB OF STAUNTON,Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—1,812 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Dr.

M. J. Payne; V. Pres., W. H. Hall; Sec. and Treas., William Wills; Chmn.Green Com., J. Frank Tannchill. One mile from center by street car or cab.Visitors have playing privileges by rani from secretary, Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 minimum charge; three-quarters duescharges for over ten days. Professional—None. Sunday play permitted,no caddies.

WASHINGTON.ABERDEEN—GKAYS HARBOR COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length -3,265 vds. Grass greens. Pres,,H. P Brown; V, Pres., F. G. Foster; Sec, and Treas., Mrs. M. E. Skrondale;Chmn. Green Com., \V. J. Patterson. Six miles from city by auto and N. W.R'y. Visitors' playing privileges and charges not stated. Women may playat any time. Professional—T. C. Gardner. Sunday playing permitted;caddies available. (Pac. X. \V.)

BELLINGHAM -BELLINGHAM GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1912. Holes—9, Length—3,065 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. H. Ells; V. Pres., Dan Campbell; Sec, and Treas., F. J. Orchard; Chmn.Green Com., J. H. Prentice. ()ne mile from business center, right at city limitsreached by street car or jitney. Visitors have playing privilege on cards issuedupon request of members. Women may play at any time. Visitors charges—$1.00 a day, $10.00 a month. Professional—Frank J. Orchard. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

WASHINGTON 305

EVERETT—EVERETT GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—3,199 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Neil Jamison; V. Pres., Theo Bowden; Sec. and Treas., Roger W. Manning;Chmn. Green Com., George S. Aldrich. One mile from town by auto orSeattle Interurban. Visitors have playing privilege on payment of green fee.Tuesday is ladies' day; they may play on other days, but must give way tomatch play. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $7.50 for two weeks, $10.00 amonth. Professional—Phillip Jefferson. Sunday playing permitted; cad-dies available. (Pac. N. W.)

OLYMPIA—OLYMPIA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,075 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

O. C. Hanson; V. Pres., J. T. Mills; Sec, B. F. Hume; Treas., W. H. Brack-ett; Chmn. Green Com., W. V. Tanner. Four miles from city, reached byjitney or private auto. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play atany time. Visitors' charges—25c. a day. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

SEATTLE—EARLINGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB(EARLINGTON).

Estd. 1906. Holes—9. Length—3,055 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,L. S. Booth; Sec, F. P. Dexter; Chmn. Green Com., J. G. Blake. Twelvemiles from city by train, interurban or auto. Visitors must be introduced.Visitors' charges—Regular green fees. Sunday play is permitted; caddiesavailable.

SEATTLE—MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE.Estd. 1915. Holes—18. Length—6,095 yds. Grass greens. Under

jurisdiction of Board of Park Commissioners. Sec, R. F. Farran; Chmn.Green Com., George B. Lamping. Located in Jefferson Park, two miles fromheart of city, reached by street car or auto. No limit to number of visitors.Visitors' charges—25c. a game, 50c. a day, $2.00 a month. Professional—Joseph Jefferson. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

SEATTLE—SEATTLE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—18. Length—6,259 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. A.

Swahvell; V". Pres., Bert Farrar;. Sec. and Treas., E. Shorrock; Chmn. GreenCom., H. A. Fleager, Ten miles from city by trolley or jitney. Womenpermitted to play at all times except Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holi-days. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, $5.00 a week. Professional—RobertJohnstone. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. all.)

SEATTLE—UNIVERSITY GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—A,800 yds. Pre.s., Fred. C. Aver; Sec,

J. Grattan O'Bryan; Treas., Eli Moorhouse, On University of Washingtoncampus in city limits, reached by trolley. During the war the governmenttook over this course and club house and used it for a Naval Training Station.

mTHE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

SPOKANE—SPOKANE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1898. Holes—IS. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Walter G. Merrywcather; V. Pres., T. S. Lane and C. M. Graves; Sec. andTreas., Frank Sweeney; Chmn. Green Com., Frederick Wilson. Four milesfrom city by auto. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday. Professional—Joe Novak. Sunday play is permitted; caddies avail-able. (U. S. all., West., Pac. N. W.)

TACOMA—LAKESIDE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1914. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres ,

F. H. Sweetland; V. Pres., Howard Wright; Sec. and Treas., E. E. Perkins;Chmn. G'-een Com., Howard Wright. Twelve miles from city by street car.No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—None for members' guests.Professional—None at present. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available(West.)

TACOMA—TACOMA COUNTRY AND GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1908 (as Tacoma Golf and Country Club). Holes—18. Length—

6,321 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Chas. A, Paster; V. Pres., R. W. Maguire;Sec. and Treas., Chester Thornc; Chmn. Green Com., II. B. Opie, Eleven milesfrom city by trolley. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $10.00 a month. Pro-fessional—William Welsh. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available(U. S..all., Pac. N. W.)

WALLA WALLA—WALLA WALLA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—3,200 yds. Sand greens. Pros., John

L. Sharpstein; V, Pres., none; Sec. and Treas., W. Ii. Paxton; Chmn. GreenCom., \V. W. Baker. One mile from city; reached by auto. Number ofvisitors not limited. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c.a day. Professional—George Martin. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable.

YAKIMA-YAKIMA COUNTRY CLUB (TERRACE HEIGHTS).Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Chas.

Heath; \ . Pres., X. C. Richards; Sec., Wallace Miller; Treat., J. T. Urqu-hart; Chmn. Green Com., C. II. Woodill. Three and one-half miles from cityby auto. Visitors have privilege of playing as guests of members or by per-mission of Secretary' Women granted playing privileges. \ isilors' charges—SOc. a day. Temporary memherhsip $5.00 a month. Professional—HughieMcKenzie. Lessons $1.00 an hour. Sunday playing permitted; caddiesavailable. Dining room and refreshment service maintained.

WEST VIRGINIA.BLUEFIELD—BLUEFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.

Bshl. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds, Grass greens. Pres.,1'. J. Kelley; \'. Pres., Herbert Markle and I". S. Kasley; Sec, NorwoodDavis; Treas., John I). Koote, Jr.: Chmn. Green Com., Edwin Mann.One and one-half miles from center l>y street ear or auto. Visitors have play-ing privilege by making application to secretary or treasurer. Women mayplay at any time. \ isilors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—Xune. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (App., W. Va.)

WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON—EDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1907. Holes—9. Length—2,632 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,

J. S. Dana; V. Pres., W. G. Mathews; Sec. and Treas., Berkeley Minor, Jr.;Chmn. Green Com., H. 0 . Baker. One-quarter mile from city limits; goodroad and street car line to club. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors'charges—None. Professional and Gen. Mgr.—William Braid. (U. S., W. Va.)

CLARKSBURG—CLARKSBURG COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres., L. S.

Hornor; V. Pres., W. A. Vance; Sec, Charles W. Louchery; Treas., O. R.Sartor; Chmn. Green Com., Forrest McNeill. About four miles from city bystreet car. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—None. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available. (U. S. , W. Va.)

FAIRMONT—FAIRMONT COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,265 y d s . G r a s s g r e e n s . Pres.,Brooks Fleming, Jr ; V. Pres., H. S. Lively; Sec. and Treas., Jno. H. Rock, Jr;Chmn. Green Com., George I. Watson. Two miles by Monongahela ValleyTraction Co. Visitors must be introduced. Visitors' charges—50c. a day.Professional—Christopher Shay. (U. S. all.)

HUNTINGTON—HUNTINGTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,660 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. F. Rateliff; V. Pres., J. H. Meek; Sec. and Treas., W, O. Dickey; Chmn.Green Com., E S. Ayleshire. Four miles from city on trolley line, brick road.Visitors have playing privilege on introduction by member. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—Yes. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (W. Va.)

NEWELL—KENILWORTH COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1905. Holes—h. Length—1,859 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Joseph M. Betz; V. Pres., R. F. Hall; Ac, and Treas., G. W. Durkee; Chmn.Green Com., Ed, L. Carson. Two miles from East Liverpool, 0., by streetcar. Each member may have one visitor each ninety days, \isitors' charges—No fixed amount. Professional—None. (U, S. all.)

PARKERSBURG—PARKERSBURG COUNTRY CLUB.

Esld. 1902. Holes—9. Length—3,050 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,( h a r k s A. Lixk-y; \ ' . Piv.s., 1. D. Davis; Sec. ami Treas., (). S. Hawkins;Chmn. Green Com., J. \Y. Romine. Five miles from city by motor and trolley.No limit io number ol non-resident visitors. Non-resident visitors permitteduse of club lor two weeks, with two weeks' renewal, upon request for visitors'card Iiy a member and the issuance of such card. Professional—J. E, Rogers.Sunday play is permitted; cuddies available. (L\ S, all.)


SISTERSVILLE—SISTERSVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.Pres., J. E. Thompson; Sec, W. S. Sugden; Treas., S. Thistle.

WHEELING—WHEELING COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1898. Holes—18. Length—5,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres ED. Adams; V. Pres., H. G. Stifel; Sec, L. H. Kincheloe; Treas., R. M. Heil;Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Hazlett. Located four miles from city. Trolleyto within one mile, then club auto. Visitors must be introduced. Visitorscharges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—A. J. Chapman. Sundayplay is permitted. (U. S. all.)

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS—GREENBRIER COURSE.

Estd. 1913. Holes—18 and 9. Length—6,205 and 2,487 yds. Grassgreens. Operated in conjunction with Hotels Grcenbrier and White. Man-aging Director, Fred Sterry; Resident Manager, J. H. Slocum. Eighteen holecourse, constructed under direction of Charles B. McDonald. On main lineof Chesapeake & Ohio R. R. One night from New York and Cincinnati.Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $7.00 a week, $12.50 two weeks, $20.00 amonth, $40.00 a season of three months. Professional—Charles L. Mothersele,Sunday play is permitted.

WISCONSIN.

APPLETON—RIVERVIEW COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1897. Holes—I. Length—2,831 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,C. S. Boyd; V. Pres., K. S. Dickinson; Sec, and Treas., F, P. Young; Chmn.Green Com., I". P, Young. Ten minutes ride from city by slreet car. Visitors'charges—Men: $2.00 a week, $10.00 a season; ladies, $1.00 a week, $5.00 aseason. Professional—None. Sunday play is permitted; caddie available.(West., Wise, N. W. Minn.)

BELOIT—THE COUNTRY CLUB OF BELOIT,

Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length—3,028 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,L. W. Thompson; V, Pres., W. H. Arnold; Sec, Lee W. Bort; Treas., E. G.Feet; Chmn. Green Com., \V. F. Arnold. Two miles from city by Inter-urban car line. Visitors have playing privilege by signing the dub registerand paying fee. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 aday; non-resident membership, $15.00 a season. Professional—Bob Peebles.Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (Wise, No, 111.)

DELAVAN LAKE—DELAVAN COUNTRY CLUB.Pres., J. P. Allyn; Sec, G. E. Truax; Treas., E. F. Williams.

WISCONSIN 309

EAU CLAIRE—EAU CLAIRE COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,886 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Orlando G. Brice; V. Pres., S. G. Moon; Sec, T. J. Wilcox; Treas., G. B.Wheeler; C/imn. Green Com., 0. G. Brice. One mile from center of city bystreet cars. No limit to number of visitors properly introduced. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—None. Professional—None. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (Wise.)

GREEN BAY—FOX RIVER COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1916. Hobs—9. Length—3,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Eben R. Minahan; V. Pres., John P. Dousman; Sec, Jules M. Parmentier;Treas., Perry M. Wagner; Chmn. Green Com., Not yet named. In town ofAllouez; three miles south of Green Bay by jitney; one mile north of DePereby jitney. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time.Visitors' charges—Not fixed. Professional—William Livie. Sunday playingpermitted; caddies available.

GREEN LAKE—TUSCUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,969 yds. Grass greens. Pres., M. A.

DeMoss; V. Pres., C. L. Dering; Sec. and Treas., 1. M. Chapel; Chmn. GreenCom., S. D. Wyatt. One-quarter mile from Green Lake Village. Visitors'charges—$1.25 a day, $6.00 a week, $20.00 a month. Professional—JamesR. Melville. (U. S. all., West., Worn. West.)

HARTLAND—CHENEQUA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd, 1911. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens, Pres.,

VVm. Stark Smith; V, Pres., A. H. Vogel; Sec, R. H. Hackney; Treas., AlbertC. Elser; Chmn. Green Com., W. S. Smith. Three miles from Hartland, twomiles from North Lake; reached by railway or auto. Visitors have playingprivilege as guests of members. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day (charged to introducing member). Professional andManager—David Wilson. Sunday playing permitted; caddies not alwaysavailable. (Wise.)

JANESVILLE—JANESVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1890. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,.

D. W. Holmes; V. Pres., (has. Muggolton; Sec, and Treas., E. P. Wilcox;Chmn. Green Com., (). II. McVicar. One and one-half miles from city by auto.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Harry Robinson. Sunday playing per-mitted; caddies available. (West., Wise.)

KENOSHA—KENOSHA COUNTRY CLUB.Holes—18. Length—5,680 yds Grass greens. Pres., Morgan W. Price;

V. Pres., J. R. Anderson; Sec and Treas., J. F, Chesebro; One mile fromcenter of city within easy walking distance. Women permitted to play anytime except Saturday afternoons. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Profes-sional—Arthur Clarkson. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.(U. S. all., Wise.)


LA CROSSE—LA CROSSE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—3,070 yds. Grass greens. PresGeorge W. Burton; V. Pres., P. M. Gelatt; Sec., F. P, Hixon; Treas., F. H |Hankerson; Chmn. Green Com., Alfred James. In city limits about two milesfrom center of city and reached by trolley. Visitors' charges—50c. a day,$2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—"Chick" Fraser. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available. (West., Wise, Worn. West.)

LAKE BEULAH—LAKE BEULAH COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd, 1909. Holes—9. Length—2,031 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,August Kochs; V. Pres., Harry S. Johnston; Sec. and Treas., Edwin F.Gillette; Chmn. Green Com., T. Shelby Black. Thirty-two miles fromMilwaukee by Intcrurban electric railway. No limit to number of visitors.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; no caddies.

LAKE GENEVA—LAKE GENEVA COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1896. Holes—IS. Length—6,047 yds, Grass greens. Pres., H. A.Beidler; V. Pres., Benton Sturges. Sec. and Treas., Hubbard Carpenter;Chmn.Green Com.,Chas. W. Leland, Six miles from Lake (reneva, by motor orboat. No limit to members' visitors except no resident of Walworlh Countypermitted to play. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—DavidLivie. (U. S. all., West.)

MADISON—MAPLE BLUFF GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—6,165 yds. Grass greens. Pres., E. B.Steensland; V. Pres., C, K. Leitlt; Sec. and Treas., A. A. McLeod; Chmn.Green Com., A. I.. Sanborn. Two miles from city by aulo line. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—Colin Kicld. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. (West., Wise.)

MANITOWOC—LAKESIDE COUNTRY CLUB.

Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., K. C. Spindler; V.Pres., Fred Schoch and George Hamilton; Sec, Aubrey Egan; Treas., F. T.Zentner; Chmn, Green Coin., John Adams, One mile from Manitowoc; fivemiles from Two Rivers, by trolley and cement road. Oul-of-county visitorsalways welcome. Visitors' charges—None for first two weeks. Professional—John Adams. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available.

MILWAUKEETOSA).

-BLUE MOUND COUNTRY CLUB (WAUWA-

Estd. 1903. Holes—IS. Length—5,914 yds. Grass greens. Pres., FrankI. Corney; V. Pres., Ha r ry S. Culver ; .SVc-., G u y F . Gregg ; Treas., J a m e s I I .Daggc t t ; Chmn. Green Com., A. I I . F lee t . Five miles from ci ty b y s t ree t

WISCONSIN 311

car. Women not permitted to play on Saturday afternoons, Sunday morn-ings or holidays; women golfers are requested not to play Tuesday andThursday afternoons. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, $5.00 a week, $15.00a month. Professional—H. David Wilson. Sunday play is permitted; (U. S.all., Wise.)

MILWAUKEE—MILWAUKEE COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—18. Length—6,250 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

J. Cary James; V. Pres., J. Gilbert Hickcox; Sec, C. F. Uslcy; Treas.,Jackson B. Kemper; Chmn. Green Com., Jackson B, Kemper. Eight milesfrom Milwaukee by electric car or auto. Men's and women's playing privi-lege and visitors' charges not specified. Professional—James Rose. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available. (U. S. act., Wise.)

MILWAUKEE—PARKS GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1900. Holes—6. Length—1,164 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,R. J. Willets; V. Pres., C. J. Hendricks; Sec. and Treas., A. E. Severson;Chmn. Green Corn., M. E. Trayser. In Lake Park, within city limits, reachedby trolley. Public course, limited to thirty-two players on the course. Pro-fessional—None. (West., Wise. Pub.)

Lincoln Park, 9 holes, 2,310 yds., grass greens, north of city trolley.

MILWAUKEE—WOODMONT COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1905. Holes—9. Length—3,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres ,George W. Patek; V. Pres., L. Heilbronner; Sec, Stanley Stone; Treas.,Charles Reichenbaum; Chmn. Green Com., Harry Landauer, Ten miles fromcity via Waukesha and Oconomowoc electric lines. Visitors must be guestsof club members. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—GeorgeKinsman. (West., Wise.)

OSHKOSH—ALGOMA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,650 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

O. T. Waite; V, Pres., G. E. Williams; Sec. and Treas., Dr. C. H. Nims;Chmn. Green Com., M. A. Carroll. One-quarter mile from street car line.Women permitted to play at all times except Saturday afternoons and Sundaymornings. No limit to number of visitors. K'isitors' charges—$1.00 a day,$5.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—Lewis I.ongstaff. Sunday playis permitted; caddies available, (Wise.)

OSHKOSH—OSHKOSH COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1899. Holes 9. Length—3,344 yds. Grass greens. Pres., GeorgeBuckstaff; Sec, Dr. C. II. Nims; Chmn. Green Com., Harry Wall. OnFond du lac Interurban line. Women play except Saturday afternoons before4 o'clock. Visitors' charges—$1.25 a day, $5.00 a week, $20.00 a month.Sunday play is permitted; caddies available. (Wise.)


RACINE—RACINE COUNTRY CLUB.

Pres., W. F. Sawyer; V. Pres., John Reid, Jr.; Sec. and Treas., A. J. Lunt.

RACINE—WASHINGTON PARK GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1913. Holes—'). Length—2,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Dr. Charles F. Browne; V. Pres., Dr. P. T. Van Ornum; Sec. and Treas.,Sigurd Pierson; Chmn. Green Com., A. A. Fisk. One and one-half miles fromcity by street cars. Twenty-eight miles from Milwaukee. No limit to num-ber of visitors. Women may play on all week days, with the provision thatthose unable to play on other days of the week can obtain the privilege ofplaying on Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Visitors' charges—None.Professional—George T. Hansen. Sunday playing permitted; caddies avail-able. (Nat. Munic, Wise. Munic.)

SAYNER—THE PLUM LAKE GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1912. Holes^9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Fred S.James; V. Pres., Judge William C. Hook and C. B. Bird; Sec, WilliamJ. Monilaw; Treas., T. W. Goodspeed; Chmn. Green Com., C. B. Bird; Mgr.,Sidney W. Nelson. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at anytime. Visitors' charges—75c. a day, $3.50 a week, $10.00 a month, $25.00a season. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted.

One of the most northerly golf courses in the country, located in thenorthern Wisconsin wilderness, four hundred miles northwest of Chicago, onthe Wisconsin River Valley Div. of the C, M. & St. P, R'y.

SHEBOYGAN—SHEBOYGAN COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1904. Holes—*). Length —3,030 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,R. J. Miller; \'. Pres., 11. E. Harrows; Sec, llalvor Salre; Treas., II- E.Barrows; Chmn. Green Com., G. W. Kent, One and one-quarter milesfrom city by interurban. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.50 a week, 15.00 a month, $10.00 a season. Professional—H. G. Valletta. Sunday play is permitted; caddies available, (West., Wise.,Worn. West.)

SUPERIOR—GITCHINUSI GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,590 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Charles A. Chase; V. Pres., Henry S. Butler; Sec. and Treas., James M.Kennedy; Chmn. Green Com., Clarence Grace. Three miles from city bystreet car or auto. Visitors have playing privilege by card from member.Visitors' charges—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

WYOMING

WAUKESHA—WAUKESHA GOLF CLUB.

313

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,700 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. J.Frame; V. Pres., G. F. Belknap; Sec, O. E. Glidden; Treas., A. S. Putney;Chmn. Green Com., J. H. Hanks. One-half mile from center by electric cars.No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at any time. Visitors'charges—50c. a day and 25c. for locker, $15.00 a month. Professional-Periodical membership, $20.00, annual dues, $20.00, specials at one-halfates. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

WAUSAU—WAUSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length—3,350 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. H.Bissell; V. Pres., A. P. Woodson; Sec. A., M. Evans; Treas., R. E. Puchner;Chmn. Green Com., W. H. Bissell. Three and one-half miles from city byInterurban, No limit to number of visitors. Sunday play is permitted;caddies available. Visitors' charges—$5.00 a month, $20.00 a season. SeasonApril 1st to November 1st.

WYOMING.CHEYENNE—CHEYENNE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length-— 3210 yds. Sand greens. Pres.,C. W. Hersig; V. Pres., William Dubois; Sec. and Treas., C. D. Shawver;Chmn. Green Com., A. B. Bartlett. Two miles from city, reached by auto.Women permitted to play at any time. Professional—None at present.Sunday play permitted; caddies available.

314

BY-LAWSOF THE

UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION

SECTION 1. The following order of business shall beobserved at Meetings of this Association.

1. Roll-call.2. Reading Minutes of previous Meeting.3. Report of Executive Committee.4. Treasurer's Report.5. Election of Officers and Committees.6. General business.7. Adjournment.

SEC. 2. In the event of an appeal from an order of dis-cipline imposed by the Executive Committee, it must beheard at the next Regular or Special Meeting of the Associa-tion, and any member or person who is proved, to the satisfac-tion of the Association, to have been guilty of fraudulent ordiscreditable conduct of any kind, may be declared ineligibleto compete at any Competition, suspended or expelled.

SEC. 3. All complaints or disputes between Clubs ofthis Association shall be decided by those members of theExecutive Committee who are in no way connected with theClubs interested.

SEC. 4. The President shall appoint such special Com-mittees as shall be found necessary.

SEC. 5. The Executive Committee shall interpret theRules of Golf.

SEC. (i. The Amateur, Open and Women's AmateurChampionship Tournaments shall take place on the courses ofActive Clubs, in selecting which, due consideration will begiven to accessibility, accommodations and conditions of thecourses. It shall be determined at the Annual Meeting eachyear over which courses the Championship prizes shall becontended for that year. The Executive Committee shall, beforethe time of the Annual Meeting, formulate a list of at least threecourses which it considers suitable for holding each of the threeChampionships, namely, the Amateur, the Open and the Wom-en's events, and shall secure from each club whose name appearson this list, proper consent to hold such championships. Thislist shall be presented at the Annual Meeting and the selection

BY-LAWS 315

of the courses over which the Championship for the yearshall be contended for, shall be determined by vote of thedelegates, from this list. No club whose name does noappear on the list, as furnished by the Executive Committee,shall be considered for any of the said championships. TheExecutive Committee may delegate the power of naming thetime and regulating the order of starting to the Green Com-mittee of the clubs over whose courses these ChampionshipCompetitions are played, and of appointing such other com-mittees as are deemed necessary to govern such Competitions,and shall have full charge of all details concerning the same.

SEC. 7. An amateur golfer is one who has not accepted,directly or indirectly, any fee, gratuity, money or its equivalentas a consideration for the performance of any act or servicearising in connection with the game of golf and who is not orhas not been a professional in any other branch of athletics.Provided, however, that the above shall not apply to writing,editing or publishing articles, magazines or books on golf.

Any person who becomes ineligible by reason of thisBy-Law may be reinstated by giving to the Executive Com-mittee of this Association satisfactory evidence of meritingsuch reinstatement.

Xo occurrence prior to January S, 1915, shall affect thestatus of any person who was in good standing as an amateurgolfer on said date.

Sice. 8. The Executive Committee shall take cognizanceof every apparent violation of Section 7 that may come to itsattention in any manner whatsoever; it shall exercise absolutediscretion in the interpretation and enforcement of the By-Laws for the purpose of safeguarding the best interests of thegame of golf and shall have power to inflict such penalties asthe circumstances of each case may in its judgment justify.

Nun:: The Executive Committee1 earnotly n-minmrnds thai Clubsin ih<- Association deal directly with ci-c- of .illi-m-d violation ol Sec. iamong tlu-ir own members. Should this attempt to correct abuses proveineffective, the names of the offended with full particulars relating to eachcase should at once be submitted to the Executive Committee for furtheraction.

SEC. !). In the Amateur, Open or Women's AmateurChampionship Golf Competitions, the entrance fee shall be$5.00, and il must he received by ihe Secretary ol the Associa-tion not later than li o'clock I1, M.,one week previous to theopening of the Competition.


Only members of Clubs belonging to this Association, andthose entitled under the rules of any such Club, to the use ofthe links, in whole or in part, for a period not less than theentire current season, or foreigners visiting this country whomay be invited by the Executive Committee, may compete forthe Amateur and Women's Amateur Championships. Com-petitors must enter for the Championships through theSecretaries of their respective Clubs, who, in sending theirnames, shall be held to certify that the players are qualifiedamateur golfers in accordance with the terms of Section 7.

SEC. 10. The competitions shall be played in accordancewith the rules of golf as approved by the Royal and AncientGolf Club of St. Andrews, Scotland, September, 1908, withsuch amendments and interpretations only as may have beenor may be hereafter adopted by the United States Golf Asso-ciation, together with such local rules as are in force andpublished on the green over which the competitions arc played.

SEC. 11, The conditions of play for the Amateur Cham-pionship shall be as follows:

Monday—Thirty six holes medal play, thirty-two playersto qualify.Tuesday—First round match play thirty-six holes.Wednesday—Second round thirty-six holes match play.Thursday—Third round thirty-six holes match play.Friday—Semi-finals thirty-six holes match play.Saturday—Finals thirty-six holes match play.In the event of a tie or ties for the last placing on Monday,

the contestants so tied shall continue to play until one of themshall have gained a lead by strokes at any hole.

In the event of a halved match the players shall continueto play until one of them shall have won a hole which shalldetermine the winner of the match.

If more than eighty entries are received, an EliminationRound shall be played on the Saturday preceding the tourna-ment. All contestants shall play eighteen holes medal playand the players returning the sixty-four best scores shallqualify to compete in the Qualifying Round for the champion-ship on Monday.

Ties for the last place will not be considered.SEC. 12. The contestants shall be drawn publicly by the

Executive Committee, and the result published at least threedays before the Competition.

BY-LAWS

SEC. 13. The Amateur Championship prizes shall be asfollows:

First: The player making the lowest score in the qualify-ing round shall receive a prize to be selected by the Committee.

Second: The winner of the competition shall be cham-pion Amateur Golfer for the year. He shall receive a golfmedal, and the Havemeyer Cup shall be held for that year bythe Club from which the winner shall have entered.

Third: The runner-up shall receive a silver medal; andFourth: The other semi-finalists shall receive each a

bronze medal.SEC. 14. In the Women's Amateur Championship Com-

petition, the contestants shall first play eighteen holes medalplay. The best thirty-two scores shall then be taken, and thecontestants making these scores shall then play eighteen holesmatch play until but two competitors remain, who, upon aseparate day, shall play the final game, consisting of eighteenholes match play.

SEC. 15. The pairings for the first round at match playshall be made by public draw by the Executive Committee.

SEC. 16. In the event of a tie or ties for the thirty-second place in the medal play round, the contestants so tiedshall continue to play until one or the other shall have gained alead by strokes at any hole or holes to be played out. In theevent of a tie in any match play round, contestants shall con-tinue to play until one or the other shall have gained a hole,when the match shall be considered won.

SEC. 17. The winner of the Competition shall be theChampion Amateur Woman Golfer for the year, and theTrophy shall be held for that year by the Club from which thewinner shall have entered. The winner shall receive a goldmedal; the runner up, a silver medal; the third and fourthbronze medals.

SEC, 18. The Open Championship Competition shallconsist of seventy-two holes medal play, eighteen holes to beplayed on the first day, eighteen holes to be played on thesecond day, thirty-six holes to be played on the third day—sixty-four best scores and ties of the first two days to compete.

SEC. 19. The contestants shall be paired by the Execu-tive Committee.

318

Second,Third,Fourth,Fifth,Sixth,


SEC. 20. The Open Championship prizes shall be asfollows:

First, $500. and a gold medal to the winner of the Cham-pionship. The winner to have custody of the ChampionshipCup; but he must, if required, give security for its safe keeping.

$250.150.100.75.65.

Seventh,Eighth,Ninth,Tenth,

$55.45.35.25.

If the score made by an amateur should entitle him to anyof the above prizes, he shall be given a suitable trophy in plate.

The entire amount of money prizes shall be dividedamong professional contestants and in determining the awardthereof, the scores made by amateurs shall be eliminated.

SEC. 21. All entries are subject to the approval of theExecutive Committee of this Association, and any entry maybe rejected by the Committee.

SEC. 22. In all competitions any player who fails toappear at the tee within fifteen minutes of the time he is calledto play by the Committee shall be disqualified unless reasonssatisfactory to the officials in charge of ihe Tournament begiven.

Sice. 23. All disputes shall be soil led by (he ExecutiveCommittee of this Association, whose decision shall be final.

Si'.c. 24. Contestants paying I heir en 1 ranee money shallbe considered thereby to have submitted themselves to theRules ol the Association, both as to restrictions enjoined andpenalties imposed. On these conditions alone I hey are entitledto enjoy all the advantages and privileges of the AssociationCompetitions,

SEC. Is), It shall be incumbent upon tile Club holdingany I'nited States (lolf Association Championship Event toadmit without payment, during the Tournament, as visitorsto its course, all members of the Association,

SEC, 20, These By-Laws may be altered, amended orsuspended without notice, at any Regular Meeting of the'Executive Committee, by a two-thirds vote of the memberspresent, or any Special Meeting on notice given in the call forsuch Meeting.

MEMBER CLUBSOF THE

UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION

ACTIVE CLUBSAlgonquin Golf Club, Webster Groves, Mo.Allegheny Country Club, Sewickley, Pa.Apawamis Club, Rye, N. Y.Arcola Country Club, Arcola, N. J.Aronimink Country Club, Philadelphia, Pa.Atlanta Athletic Club, Atlanta, Ga.Audubon Golf Club, New Orleans, La.Bala Golf Club, West Park Station, Philadelphia, Pa.Baltimore Country Club, Roland Park, Baltimore County, Md.Baltusrol Golf Club, Baltusrol, N. J.Beacon Hill Country Club, Atlantic Highlands, N. Y.Belleclairc Golf and Country Club, Bayside, L. I.Belmont Spring Country Club, Waverley, Mass.Beresford Country Club, San Mateo, Cal.Beverly Country Club, Chicago, 111.Blind Brook Club, Port Chester, N. Y.Bloomfield Hills Country Club, Birmingham, Mich.Bob O'Link Golf Club, Highland Park, 111.Brae-Burn Country Club, West Newton, Mass.Broadmoor Golf Club, Colorado Springs, Colo.Brooklawn Country Club, Inc., Bridgeport, Conn.Calumet Country Club, Burnside, Chicago, 111.Cherry Valley Club, Inc., Garden City, L. I.Chestnut Hill Golf Club, Chestnut Hill, Mass.Chevy Chase Club, Chevy Chase, Md.Chicago Golf Club, Wheaton, 111.Cincinnati Golf Club, Cincinnati, Ohio.Claremont Country Club, Oakland, Cal.Colorado Springs Golf Club, Colorado Springs, Colo.Columbia Country Club, Chevy Chase, Md.Commonwealth Country Club, Chestnut Hill, Mass.Country Club of Atlantic City, Northfield, N. J.Country Club, Brookline, Mass.Country Club of Buffalo, Buffalo, X. Y.Country Club of Detroit, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.Country Club of I.akewood, I.akewood, X. J.Country Club of Springfield, West Springfield, Mass.Deal Golf Club, Deal, N. J.Dedham Golf and Polo Club, Dedham, Mass.Delavan Country Club, Delavan, \\ is.Denver Country Club, Denver, Colo.Detroit Golf Club, Detroit, Mich.Druid Hills Golf Club, Atlanta, Ga.DM Bois Country Club, Du Hois, Pa.Edge-water Golf Club, Chicago, 111.Ekwanok Country Club, Manchester, Vt.Engineers' Country Club, Roslyn, L. I.Englcwood Country Club, Englewood, X. J.

J


Essex Country Club, Manchester, Mass.Evanston Golf Club, Evanston, 111.Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park, 111.Fairview Country Club, Elmsford, N. Y.Flossmoor Country Club, Flossmoor, 111.Fox Hills Golf Club, Stapleton, S. I., N. Y.Garden City Country Club, Garden City, L. I.Garden City Golf Club, Garden City, Nassau County, N. Y.Gedney Farms Country Club, White Plains, N. Y.Glen View Club, Golf, 111.Golf and Country Club of Des Moines, Des Moines, Iowa.Green Meadow Country Club, Harrison, N. Y.Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, Conn.Guel.ph Mills Golf Club, Guclph Mills, Pa.Hartford Golf Club, Hartford, Conn.Highland Country Club, (Inc.), Meriden, Conn.Highlands Country Club, Grand Rapids, Mich.Hillcrest Country Club, Kansas City, Mo.Hinsdale Golf Club, Clarendon Hills, 111.Hollywood Golf Club, Deal, N. J.Hudson River Country Club, Inc., Yonkers, N. Y.Huntingdon Valley Country Club, Abington, Pa.Hyannisport Club, Hyannisport, Mass.Idlewild Country Club, Flossmoor, 111.Inverness Club, Toledo, Ohio.Kent Country Club, Grand Rapids, Mich.Knickerbocker Country Club, Tcnally, N. J.Llanerch Country Club, Manoa, Delaware County, Pa.Lochmoor Club, Detroit, Mich.Losantiville Country Club, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio.Maidstone Club, East Hampton, L. 1., N. Y.Mayfield Country Club, Cleveland, Ohio.Merchantville Field Club, Merchantvillc, N. J.Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa.Midlothian Country Chili, Blue Island, 111.Milwaukee Country Club, Milwaukee, AYis.Minikahda Club, Minneapolis, Minn.Mohawk Golf Club, Schenectady, N. Y.Morris County Golf Club, Convent, N. J.Myopia Hunt Club, Hamilton, Mass.Nashua Country Club, Xashua, N. 11.Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y,National Golf Links of America, Southampton, 1.. 1., N, Y.New Haven Country Club, Whitneyville, Conn.New Orleans Country Club, New Orleans, La.Newport Country Club, Newport, R. I-North Hills Country Club, Edge Hill, Pa.North Jersey Country Club, Palerson, N. J.North Shore Country Club, Glen Head, L. I., N. YOakland Golf Club,'Hay Side, L, I., N. Y.Oakland Hills Country Club, Detroit, Mich.Oakley Country Club, Watertown, Mass.Oakmont Country Club, Oakmont, Allegheny County, PaOak Park Country Club, Oak Park, 111.

MEMBER CLUBS 321

OakRidge Golf Club, Tuckahoe, N. Y.Old Elm Club, Fort Sheridan, Lake County, 111.Old York Road Country Club, Jenkintown, Pa.Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, 111.Overbrook Golf Club, Overbrook, Pa.Park Club of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y.Philadelphia Country Club, Bala, Pa.Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Martins, Philadelphia, Pa.Philmont Country Club, Huntingdon Valley P O., Pa.Pine Valley Golf Club, Simmer, N. J.Piping Rock Club, Locust Valley, L. I., N. YPlainfield Country Club, Plainfield, N. J.Quaker Ridge Golf Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y.Raritan Valley Country Club, Somerville, N. Y.Richmond County Country Club, Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y.Ridgedale Country Club, Normandy, Mo.Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y.Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club, Rock Island, 111.Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N. J.St. Albans Golf Club, St. Albans, L. I., N. Y.St. Andrews Golf Club, Mount Hope, Westchester County, N. Y.St. Louis Country Club, St. Louis, Mo.Scarsdale Golf and Country Club, Hartsdale, N. Y.Scioto Country Club, Columbus, Ohio.Seaview Golf Club, Absecon, N. J.Shackamaxon Country Club, Westfield, N. J.Shaker Heights Country Club, Warrensville, Ohio.Shawnee Country Club, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa.Shenecosset Country Club, New London, Conn.Shinnccock Hills Golf Club, Southampton, L. I., N. Y.Siwanoy Country Club, Mount Vernon, N. Y.Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, 111.Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y.Somerset Hills Country Club, Bernardsville, N. Y,Stcnton Country Club, Philadelphia, Pa.Sunnybrook Golf Club, Philadelphia, Pa.Tedesco Country Club, Swampacott, Mass.Town and Country Club, St. Paul, Minn.Tuxedo Golf Club, Tuxedo, N. Y.Upper Montdair Country Club, L'pper Montrlair, \ . J.Wannamoisett Country Club, Rumford, R. I.Westmoreland Country Club, Evanston, 111.West Okoboji Golf Club, Milford, Iowa.Westward-Ho Golf Club, Montclare P, ()., Chicago, 111.Whitemarsh Valley Country Club, Chestnut Hill, Pa.Wilmington Country Club, Wilmington, Del.Wollaston Golf Club, Montdair, Mass.Woodway Country Club, Springdale, Conn.Wykagyl Country Club, New Roehelle, \ . Y.Yahnundasis Golf Club, L'lica, N. Y.Yountakah Country Club, Xutley, X. J.

ALLIED CLUBSAgawam Hunt, Providence, R. I.Albany Country Club, Albany, X. Y.

IT -I


Albemarle Golf Club, West Newton, Mass.Albuquerque Country Club, Albuquerque, N. M.Alpine Golf Club, Fitchburg, Mass.Altoona Cricket Club, Altoona, Pa.Annandale Country Club, Pasadena, Cal.Ardsley Club, Ardslcy-on-Hudson, N. Y.Arlington Country Club, Columbus, Ohio.Arlmont Golf Club, Arlington Heights, Mass.Asheville Country Club, Asheville, N. C.Austin Country Club, Austin, Tex.Balsams Country Club, Dixville Notch, N. H.Bannockburn Golf Club, Chevy Chase, Md.Bass Rocks Golf Club, Gloucester, Mass.Bear Hill Golf Club, Wakcfield, Mass.Beaver Meadow Golf Club, Concord, N. II.Bedford Golf and Tennis Club, Bedford, N. Y.Belleair Country Club, Bellcair, FlaBellevue Country Club, Bellevue, Pa.Bellevue Golf Club, Melrose, Mass.Bellport Golf Club, Bellport, L. I., N. Y.Belmont Golf Club, Chicago, 111.Ben Lomond Golf Club, Sagamore, Muss.Berkshire Country Club, Reading, Pa.Bethlehem Country Club, Bethlehem, N. H.Binghamton Country Club, Binghamton, N. Y.Bismark Country Club, Bismark, N. Dak.Blue Mound Country Club, Milwaukee, Wis.Brackenridge Heights Country Club, Tarentum, Pa.Brockton Country Club, Cainpcilo, Mass.Brooklands Golf and Country Club, Rochester, Mich.Brooklyn-Forest Park Golf Club, Brooklyn, N. Y.Burks County Country Club, Langhorne, I'a.Buffalo Golf Club, Buffalo, N. Y.Burlingame Country Club, Burlingame, San Mateo County, Cal,Butler Country Club, Butler, I'a.Cambria Country Club, Johnstown, I'aCanoe Brook Country Club, Summit, N. J.Cape Fear Country Club, Wilmington, N. ('.Cape May Golf Club, Cape May, N. J.Capital City Club, Atlanta, ('.a.Carolina Country Club, Raleigh, N. CCentury Country Club, While Plains, X. Y.Champaign Country Club, Champaign, 111.Charleston Country Club, Charleston, S. ('.Charlotte Country Club, Charlotte, N, CChattanooga Golf and Country Club, Chattanooga, Tenn.Chicago Heights Country Club, Chicago Heights, 111.Clarksburg Country Club, Clarksburg, \Y. Ya.Cohasset Golf Club, North Cohassel, Mass.Colonia Country Club, Colonia, \ . J.Concord Golf Club, Concord, Mass.Cooperstown Country Club, Cooperslown, N. Y.Coronado Country Club, Coronado, Cal.Country Club of Augusta, Augusta, Ga.

MEMBER CLUBS 323

Country Club of Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala.Country Club of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio.Country Club of Farmington, Farmington, Conn.Country Club of Glen Ridge, Glen Ridge, N. J.Country Club of Greenfield, Beach Hill, Greenfield, Mass.Country Club of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ind.Country Club of Lansdowne, Lansdowne, Pa.Country Club of New Bedford, New Bedford, Mass.Country Club of New Canaan, New Canaan, ConnCountry Club of Pittafield, Pittsfield, Mass.Country Club of Ridgefield, Ridgefield, Conn.Country Club of Rochester, Brighton, N. Y.Country Club of Scranton, Scranton, Pa.Country Club of Toledo, Ohio.Country Club of Virginia, Richmond, Va.Country Club of Waterbury, Waterbury, Conn.Country Club of Westchester, New York City.Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, N. Y.Crow Point Golf Club, Hingham, Mass.Dallas Country Club, Dallas, Tex.Del Monte Golf and Country Club, Del Monte, Cal.Dickinson Golf Club, Dickinson, N. Dak.Dornick Hill Country Club, Ardmorc, Carter County, Okla.Dunwoodie Country Club, Yonkers, N. Y.Dutcheea Golf and Country Club, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.Eagles-Mere Golf Club, Eagles-Mere, Pa.Edgewood Country Club, Charleston, W. Va.Edgewood Country Club, Edgewood Park, Pa.Elgin Country Club, Elgin, 111.Elkridge Hunt Club, Woodbrook, Baltimore County, MdElmlmrst Golf Club, Elmhurst, 111.Elmira Country Club, Elmira, N. Y.Erie Golf Club, Erie, Pa.Essex County Country Club, Orange, X. J.Essex Fells Country Club, Essex Fells, \ . J.Fairmont Country Club, Fairmont, \V. \'a.Fall River Golf Club, Fall River, Mass.•Ioricla Country Club, Jacksonville, Fla,•lushing Country Club, Flushing, L. I., N, Y."oreat Hill Field Club, Soho, Belleville, X. J.'orest Park Golf Club, St. Louis, Mo.c ramingham Country Club, Framingham, Mass.'rankford Country Club, Frank-ford, Philadelphia, Pa.

Genesee Golf Club, Rochester, X. Y.Geneva Country Club, Geneva, X. Y.Glen Garden Country Club, Fort Worth, Tex.Glen Oak Country Club, R. K. I). No. 3, Wheaton, 111.Great Neck Golf Club, Great Neck, 1.. I., X. Y.Green Hill Golf Club, Worcester, Mass.Greensburg Country Club, Greensbiirg, Pa.Ilackensack Golf Club, Hackensack, X. J.Haddon Country Club, Haddonfk'ld, X. J.Hagerslown Country Club, Hagerstown, Md.Hampton Roads Golf and Country Club, Newport News, Va.

324 THK AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

i

Hatherly Club, North Scituate, Mass.Highland Country Club, Attleboro, Mass.Highland Golf Club, Indianapolis, Ind.Highland Park Golf Club, Cleveland, O.Homestead Golf Club, Danvers, Mass.Hoosic-Whisick Club, Ponkapoag, Mass.Houston Country Club, Houston, Tex.Huntington Country Club, Huntington, L. I., N. Y.Indian Hill Club, Winnetka, 111.Intervale Country Club, Manchester, N. H.Inverness Club, Toledo, Ohio.Inwood Country Club, Inwood, L. I., N. Y.Island Club, Haverhill, Mass.Jackson Park Golf Club, Chicago, 111.fefferson County Golf Club, Watertown, N. Y.Kahkwa Golf Club, Erie, Pa.Kansas City Country Club, Kansas City, Mo.Kebo Valley Club, Bar Harbor, Me.Kenosha Country Club, Kcnosha, Wis.Kernwood Country Club, Salem, Mass.Kirkside Golf Club, Chevy Chase, Md.Kishwaukee Country Club, DeKalb, 111.Knollwood Country Club, White Plains, N. Y.La Grange Country Club, La Grange, 111.Lake Geneva Country Club, Lake Geneva, Wis.Lake George Club, Diamond Point-on-Lako George, N. Y.Lakeside Country Club, Canton, Ohio.Lakewood Country Club, Denver, Colo.Lancaster Country Club, Lancaster, Pa...awrence Park Country Club, Bronxvillc, N, Y..eicester Country Club, Leicester, Mass,

Lenox Golf and Lawn Tennis Club, Lenox, Mass.-exington Golf Club, Lexington, Mass..ittle Rock Country Club, Little Rock, Ark..ong Meadow Golf Club, Lowell, Maaa,.os Angeles Country Club, Beverly Mills, L. A. County, C'nl.

Louisville Country Club, Louisville, Ky.Lu Lu Temple Country Club, North Glenside, Pa.Mahopac Golf Club, Lake Mahopac, N. Y.Manhattan Golf Club, Pelham Hay Park, N. Y.Maplcwood Country Club, Maplowood, N. II.Mann Golf and Country Club, San Rafael, Cftl.Marine and Field Club, Brooklyn, N. Y.Massapcqua Golf and Country Club, Massapequa, L. 1., N. Y.Meadow Brook Golf Club, Reading, Mass.Memphis Country Club, Buntyn, Term,Mernmack Valley Country Club, Lawrence, Mass.Metacomet Golf Club, Providence, R, I,Midland Golf Club, Garden City, L, L, N. Y.Midwick Country Club, Los Angeles, Cal.Misquamicut Golf Club, Watch Hill, R. I.Monoosnock Country Club, Leominalcr, Mass.Montclair Golf Club, Verona, N. J.Moorestown Field Club, Moorestown, N. J.

MEMBER CLUBS 325

Morristown Field Club, Morristown, N. J.Mount Anthony Country Club, Bennington, Vt.Mount Kisco Golf Club, Mt. Kisco, N. YMount Pleasant Golf Club, Lowell, Mass.Mount Tom Golf Club, Holyoke, Mass.Mount Vernon Country Club, Mount Vernon, N. Y.Nashville Golf and Country Club, Nashville, Tenn.New Brunswick Country Club, New Brunswick, N. J.New York Golf Club, Van Cortlandt Park, New York, N. Y.New York Newspaper Golf Club, Van Cortlandt Park, New York, N. Y.Norfolk Golf Club, Dedham, Mass.Normandie Golf Club, St. Louis, Mo.North Adams Country Club, North Adams, Mass.North Fork Country Club, Cutchogue, L. I., N. Y.Northampton Country Club, Northampton, Mass.Northland Country Club, Duluth, Minn.Norwood Golf Club, Long Branch, N. J.Oak Bluffs Country Club, Oak Bluffs, Mass.Oak Hill Country Club, Rochester, N. Y.Oakland Country Club, New Orleans, La.Oakwood Club, Cleveland, O.Oakwood Country Club, Lynchburg, Va.Ocean Country Club, Far Rockaway, L .1,, N. Y.Old Point Comfort Golf and Country Club, Fortress Monroe, Va.Olympia Fields Country Club, Chicago, 111.Omaha Country Club, Benson, Neb.Omaha Field Club, Omaha, Neb.Oneida Community Golf Club, Oneida, N. Y.Onondaga Golf and Country Club, Fayetteville, Onondaga County, N. Y.Oswego Country Club, Oswego, N. Y.Owasco Country Club, Auburn, N. Y.Oxford Country Club, Chicopee Falls, Mass.Palmetto Golf Club, Aiken, S. C.'arkersburg Country Club, Parkersburg, W. Va.'ensaeola Country Club, Pensacola, Fla.'eppcrell Country Club, Pepperell, Mass.Philadelphia Golf Club, Cobb'a Creek Park, Philadelphia, Pa.?inehur3t Country Club, Pinchurst, N. C.iJiUsburgh Country Club, Pittsburgh, Pa.'ittsburgh Field Club, Pittsburgh, Pa.Mttsburgh Golf Club, Northumberland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.'him Brook Country Club, Samlusky, O.JIymoutll Country Club, Norristown, Pa.Mymouth Country Club, Plymouth, Mass.'ortage Country Club, Akron, O.Yirt Chester Country Club, Port Chester, N. Y.Jort Henry Country Club, Inc., Port Henry, N. Y.•"oriland Country Club, Portland,.Me.Portsmouth Country Club, Portsmouth, N. H.'owelton Club, Nevvburgh, N, Y.-"n-sidio Golf Club, San Francisco, Cal.'rinccton Golf Club, Princeton, N. J.

Racine Country Club, Racine, Wis.Ravisloc Country Club, Homewood, 111.

320 THIS AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

Redlanda Country Club, Redlands, Cal.Red Run Golf Club, Detroit, Mich.Rhode Island Country Club, Nayatt, R, I,Ridgcwood Club, Columbia, S. C.Ridgewood Country Club, Ridgcwood, N. J.Riverside Golf Club, Riverside, 111.Rivcrton Country Club, Riverton, N. J.Riverview Golf Club, Mt. Clemens, Mich.Roanoke Country Club (Inc.), Roanoke, Va.Rockland Country Club, Sparkill, N. Y.Rockport Country Club, Rockport, Mass.Runaway Brook Golf Club, Clinton, MassRutland Country Club,- Rutland, Vt.Sadaquada Golf Club, Utica, N. Y.St. Augustine Golf Club, St. Augustine, Fla.St. Clair Country Club, Pittsburgh, Pa.St. Davids Golf Club, St. Davids, Pa.St. George's Golf and Country Club, Stony Brook, L. ISalem Golf Club, Salem, Mass.San Antonio Country Club, San Antonio, Texas.San Francisco Golf and Country Club, Ingleeide, San Francisco, Cal.Saratoga Golf Club, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.Savannah Golf Club, Savannah, Ga.Scarboro Golf Club, Franklin Park, Boston,Scituatc Country Club, Scituate, Mass.Scottish-American Golf Club, Van CortlamltSeattle Golf Club, Seattle, Wash.Segregansett Country Club, Taunfon, Mass.Sharon Country Club, Sharon, Mass.Sharon Country Club, Sharon, Pa.Shuttle Meadow Golf Club, (Inc.), New Britain, (Siasconset Golf Club, Siasconsct, Mass.Sioux City Country Club, Sioux City, Mo.South Shore Country Club, Chicago, 111.South Shore Field Club, May Shore, 1.. I., N. Y.Speedway Country Club, Chicago, 111.Spokane Country Club, Spokane, Wash.Springhavcn Country Club, Wallingfortl, Pa.Spring Lake Golf and Country Club, Spring Lake,Stamford Country Club, Stanilord-iii-the-Calskills,Stanton Heights Golf Club, Pittsburgh, Pa.Steubcnville Country Club, Stetibrnvillr, Ohio.Stockbridge Golf Club, Sloekbridgc", Mass.Storm King Golf Club, Cormvall-on-I ludson,Suburban Club, Elizabeth, N, J.Sunningdale Country Club, Mt. Vernon, N,Swopc Park Golf Club, Kansas City, Mo.Tacoma Country and Golf Club, Taconut, Wash.Taronic Goll Club, Williamstown, Mass.

Mas;

Park, New York, N. Y

N- J-N. Y.

N, Y,

Y.

MEMBER CLUBS 327

Tatnuck Country Club, Worcester, Mass.Tekoa Country Club, Westfield, Mass.Teugega Country Club, Rome, N. Y.Thornburg Country Club, Thornburg, Pa.Thousand Islands Country Club, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.Torresdale Golf Club, Torresdale, Pa.Town and Country Club, Lockport, N. Y.Trenton Country Club, "Oaklands," Trenton, N. J.Tuscournbia Golf Club, Green Lake, Wis.Union County Country Club, Cranford, N. J.Uniontown Country Club, Uniontown, Pa.United Shoe Manufacturing A. A., Beverly, MassVan Shaick Island Golf Club, Troy, N. Y.Vesper Country Club, Lowell, Mass.Virginia Hot Springs Golf and Tennis Club, Hot Springs, Va.Wampatuck Country Club, Canton, Mass.Wanango Country Club, Reno, Pa.Wannamoisett Country Club, Rumford, R. I,Washington Country Club, Jewell Station, Va.Washington County Golf and Country Club, Washington PaWaumbek Golf Club, Jefferson, N. H. " 'Waverly Golf Club, Portland, Ore.Wee Burn Golf Club, Noroton, Conn.Wellesley Country Club, Wellesley Hills, Mass.Wenham Golf Club, Wenham, Mass.Westbrook Golf Club, Great River, L. I,, N. Y.West Chester Golf and Country Club, West Chester, Pa.Westfield Golf Club, Westfiekl, N. J.Westmoreland Country Club, Verona, Pa.Weston Golf Club, Weston, Mass.Westwood Golf Club, North Dover Bay, 0.Wheatley Hills Golf Club, East Williston, L. I., X. Y.Wheaton Golf Club, Wheaton, 111.Wheeling Country Club, Wheeling, W. Va.White Beeches Golf and Country Club, Haworth, \ . J.Williamsport Country Club, William sport. Pa.Winchester Country Club, Winchester, Mass.Windsor Golf Club, Chicago, 111.Winnisuket Country Club, Woonsocket, R. I.Wolferts Roost, Albany, N. Y.Woodbury Country Club, Woodbury, X. J.Woodhaven Golf Club, Woodhaven, 1.. I., X. YWoodland Golf Club, Auburndale, Mass.Woodmerc Country Club, Woodmere, L, I.Woods Hole Golf Club, Falmouth, Mass.Worcester Golf Club, Great Barrington, Mass.Wyantenuck Golf Club, Great Barrington, Mass.Wyoming Valley Country Club, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.York Country Club, York, Pa.Youghiogheny Country Club, McKeesport, Pa.Youngstown Country Club, YoungstQwn, 0.


THE GreenbrierWHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

West Virginia

Its Raynor-MacDonald course,6,250 yards of grass-carpetedloam, is one of the finest in thecountry. From the first tee infront of the comfortable club-house to the eighteenth hole—interest and scenic beauty. Asplendid nine-hole course, too,for the less arduous golfer.

Perfect golf, therapeutic bathsand other natural health-givingfeatures to be found at WhiteSulphur Springs all combine toafford just that combination soessential to one's continued wellbeing.

For reservations, Address

The Plaza, New York, or the Greenbrier

329

UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATIONOFFICIAL ELIGIBILITY LIST

July 23rd, 1919CHARI.ES EVANS, JR Edgewater G. C.

Abbott, Robert Brooklawn C. C.Adair, Perry Druid Hills G. C.Alcorn, J. H New Haven C. C.Abridge, G. N Dallas C. C.Allen, B. T Fox Hills G. C.Allen, C. C Greenville C. C.Allis, E. P., 3rd Milwaukee C. C.Alsop, T. J. O The Country ClubAmes, K. L Seaview G. C.Amory, C. M Essex C. C.Anderson, J. G Siwanoy C. C.Anderson, J. R Kenosha C. C.Arent, C. H Hudson River C. C.Armstrong, E. S Midwick C. C.Augustus, E The C. C , Cleveland, O.

BBalch, De Wirt Cincinnati G. C.Ballantine, W. C Columbia C. C.Bankhard. E, II Midlothian C. C.Banes, E. M Englewood C. C.Bam, C. W Portsmouth C, C.Beac.i, Chisholm Fox Hills G. C.Beal.\, R. V Mohawk G. C.Beec:man, R. H Metacomet G. C.Behr, Max Garden City G. C.Bend, Harold P. . . .St. Paul Town & C. C.Bcnton, C. V Hudson River C. C.Binfihara, H. P Mayfield C. C.Birmingham, T. V Wykagyl C. C.Bishop, Julian T Chevy-Chase G. C.Blaki'slee. J. R MayfieldBloch, Harold Wheeling C. C.Blossom, F. R Exmoor C, C.Blossom, T. F . . Cleveland C. C.Bole, J. K Mayfield C. C.Bolton, C. C , Jr .The C. C , Cleveland, 0,

H d B l i C CBolton, C , JBond. H. I.., 3rdRowers, S. DBowkor, R. ABraly, A. HBredin, L. CBrem. T. KBriygs, TempletonBrittingham, C. LBrockencamp, R. EBrokaw, Geo. TBronson, E. HBranson, N. RBroomnekl, L. DBrown, C. HBrown, R. \VBunning. L. EBurns, KennethBush. R. G., JrB C B

, ,Baltimore C. C.

Brooklawn C. C.Jackson Park G. C.

Annandale C. C.Detroit G. C.

Charlotte C. C.Cincinnati G. C.Mowhawk G. C.

. .Forest Park G. C.Garden City G, C.New Haven C. C.

C. C, of WaterburyDenver C. C.

Hudson River C. C.Meadowbrook C. C.

Bclmont C. C,Glen View ClubWlubon G. C.. G, J

Buxton, C. B. . . .Huntingdon \'alley C. C.Bydelek. ]oaeph Buffalo (;. C.Byers. E, M Allegheny C, C,Byers, J. F Allegheny c. C.

<:Cady, J. D. Rock Island Arsenal G, C,Campbell, Clinton Wheeling C. C.

Campbell, N. S Agawam HuntCarhart, W. W C. C. of DetroitCarr, Simon Pine Valley G. C.Carter, Phillip Nassau C. C.Cash. R. J., Jr Los Angeles C. C.Casto, F. M MayfieldCavanaugh, R. P Kenosha C. C.Chambers, W. N Omaha C C.Chapman, J. D Woodway C. C.Chase, J. B Woodland G. C.Chick, W. C Brae-Bum C. C.Childs, J. H Allegheny C. C.Claflin, T. M The Country C.Clapp, E. A Upper Montclair C. C.Clark, E. W., 3rd. . Philadelphia Cricket C.Clark, F. T Philadelphia C. C.Cline, J. D The C. C , Cleveland, O.Clow, W. E., Jr Onwentsia C.Collins, W, E. . . .The C. C , Cleveland, O.Congdon, H Agawam HuntConklin, L. II Baltusrol C. C.Conley, G. H Siwanoy C. C.Cook, H. T Trenton C. C.Cooley, F. R Hartford G. C.Copeland, Gordon Skokie C. C.Corkran, B. W Baltimore C. C.Corkran. D. C Baltimore C. C.Cottington, W. S.The C. C. Cleveland, 0,Coxe, H, M Englewood G. C.Crosby, A. Morris Chestnut Hill G. C.Cuddy, J. A The C. C, Cleveland. O.Cullom, M. B..Duluth, Northland C. C.

Daniels, C M C. C. of BuffaloDavidson, J. C Columbia C. C.Davis. F. B Wannamoisett C. C.Davis, H. K. B. San Francisco G. & C. C.Davis, M. A New Haven C. C.Dean, J. Simpson. .Atlanta Athletic ClubDiebel, Christy Youngstown C. C.Dennan, C. R . . . Detroit G, C.Devol, C. B Riverside G. C.Dexter. Chas. L.. Jr Dallas C. C.Dole, A. W Merrimack C. C.Douglas, J. Gordon Newport C, C.Douglas. F. S Nassau C. C.Downey, H. L Apawamis G. C.Dunning. C A Nassau C. C.Dyer, Frank W, .. Upper Montclair G. C.

Eddy, C. PEdwards, Donald. . .Edwards, K. P , . . .Euan. H. CKuan, W. EEliot. J. VEnglish, E. IIEnglish, F. MErickson, ChrisEstabrook, B. WEvans, B ,SEynon, E. B., Jr . . .

Arcola (',. C... . .Midlothian C. C.. . . Midlothian C. C.

Waverly G. C.Exmoor C. C.

Midwick C. C.. New Haven C. C.

. . . . New Haven C. C.Denver C. C.

. The Country ClubBelmont Spring C. C.

Columbia C. C.


FFairchild, D Metacomet G. C.Feary, Mortimer Richmond C, G. C.Fenn, H. B Ridgewooc! G. C.Fleager, H. A Seattle G. C.Follett, W. H Fox Hills G. C.Ford, Paul Seattle G. C.Fownes, W. C , Jr Oakmont C. C.Francine, H. H . . Huntingdon Valley C. C.Francis, R. C Merion C. C.Frederickson, Wm Los Angeles C. C.Friedlander, Walter Losantiville C. C.Fuller, H. A The C. C, Cleveland, O.

GGammons, John A.. .Wannomoisett C. C.Gardner, C. H Agawam HuntGardner, Hamilton Buffalo C. C.Gardner, Paul Onvyentsia G. C.Gardner, Robert A Hinsdale G. C,Gardner, W. A Buffalo C. C.Gardner, W. H., 2nd C. C. of BuffaloGilbert, P Brae-Burn C. C.Goodale, A. H Wollaston G. C.Gorton, R. R Brae-Burn C. C.Gould, H, S Columbia C. C.Graham, Archibald Arcola G. C.Graham, S. J Greenwich C. C.Grant, Douglas Burlingame C. C.Grimball, L. M Charleston, C. C.Grimes. Chas. F Calumet C. C.Griscom, R. E Merion C. C-Groesbeck, Wm. S Cincinnati G. C,Grubb. Dr. H. n MayfieldGuilbert, Gordon Racine C. C.Guilforcl, Jesse Intervale C. 0 .Gwaltney, R. H Wilmington C, C.

IIHalght, Richard Massapequa G. C.Male, Fraser Skokic C. C.Hancock. V. H Metacoruet G. C.Hanson, R. E. . . Philadelphia Country C.Harban, L. L Columbia C. C.Harmon, Peter. ..Scottish American G, C.Harrison, R. G. Des Motors G. & C. c.Harvey, A. F MayfieldHarvey, R, W. .Philadelphia Country C.Hayne, Robin V Burllnsame C. C.Herreshoff, Kreclk.. N'at'l Gulf Links of Am.llerron, D Oakmont C. C.Ilerron, J. W Exnioor C. C.Hewitt, Geo Wheeling ('. C.Heyburn, H. B Louisville c. c .Hicks, \V. L Nassau C. C.Hill, Douglas Cincinnati G. C.Hilton, V. K. Greenwich C. C.Hincks, R, S Brooklawn C. C.Hogen, Ralph G VV'illowich C. C.Holden, Ira S Cincinnati G. C.Hollins, H. B., Jr Westbrook G. C.Hollins, McKim Westbrook G. C.Holmes, A Wee Burn G. C.Hornblower, R Brae-Burn C. C.Hovey. R. II Hartford G, C.[lowland, W, I., Ir Glen View C.Hoyt, P. H Siwanoy C. C.Hllbbard, J. T Brooklawn C. C.Hunter, P. M Midlothian C. C.Hunter, R Wee-Burn C. C

Hunter, R. K Midwick C CHunthiKton, A. Z. .Wyoming Valley c ' c 'S y 3 " ' r i t d " J r Ridgewood ClubHyde, J. R Westbrook G CHyde, Paul C. C. of Buffalo

Iglaner, Chas Losantiville C. CIngalls, H. B Mirtwick C. C.Inslee, C. W . . . .Oneida Community C. C.

Jackson, R. L. . .Highland C. C. MeridenJackson, S. S Windsor G. C.Jackson, W. A Hartford G. C.Jacoby, Louis Dallas C. C.James, G. P Columbia C. C.James, R. C Merion C. C.James, R. L Allegheny C. C.Jevne, J, A Los Angeles C, C.Johnston, A. D. S, St. Paul Town & C, C.Johnstone, Hugo R Midwick C. C.Jones, E. Conde MidwickJones, Orus W Denver C. C.Jones, Robert T., Jr Druid Hills G . C.

Kammer, A. F Fox Hills G. C.Kayser, H. C Shackamaxon C. C.Kemble, F. W. . . .Philadelphia Country C.Kendall, P, W Fox Hills G. C.Kenworthy, H. E Motacomet G. C,ICerr, Hamilton K Greenwich C. C,KiuR, N. C The C. ('.. Cleveland, O.KinnicuU, R Tatuuck C. C,Kirkby, Oswald Englowood C. C.Knowle-a, \i\\\fi Pensftcola C. C.Kohler, G. Fred Itidsewood C. C.

I.

Lake, 11. sI umb II HI.iumfonl, \V. »UmsiiiH, C\ T. ..Large, Dr. S. I I .Lawrence, V- H , . .. .uxton, I1'. MLc Due, .1. ( \ . . .I.ee. 11. 11.. J r . . .U'KK, II. LiLewis, iM. I'i.rwis, K. Mi-i^htner, Drake.Livingston, LouisJoeb, AllanLondon, II. R, . . .^ord, Devcreux, .Lord, RogerLyall, G. H.. . , .L/vnch. Franlc. . ,

HartfordM idwiek

. . . (ilc'ii OakKnickerbocker

. .Tbe C, C , Cle\. . . . . . Woodland

CharlotteEtlgcwaler

Detroit

G. Cc cc. cC, CelandG. CC. CG. CC. C

Miuikahda CWykuRyl\YykayRl

St. Paul Town iS;.. . . . Westbrook

RavisloeKxmoor

G. CG. CC. CC. CC. C('. C

Hftworth CvSt. LouisBellevue

Forest Parkc. cG. CG. C

MMacbeth, Norman Los AitHelea (\ C.MacDonald, W. D Woodway G. C.Macdonald, W. M. V.. . . Metacomet G. C.Mackenzie, A- R Columbia C. C.Mahler, K. E St. I'nnl Town & C. C.Manion, James Forest l'ark G. C.Manning, J. N Brae-Burn C. C.

Manson, E. T . . . .Markwell, R. M . . .Marshall, John, JrMarston, M. R. .Maxwell, Chester.Maxwell, Howard,Maxwell, LeeMayberrv, E, F . . .Mears, N. PMerriman, B. P. .Millar, W. RMillpr G A

OFFICIAL El

Winnesuket C. C.Ravisloe C. C.

Louisville C. C.Cranford G. C.Trenton C. C.

Jr Nassau C. C.Sleepy Hollow C. C.

Charleston C. C.Annandale C. C.

C. C. of WaterburyLos Angeles G. C.

Mitchell, Ardo.. Rock Island Arsenal G. C.Mitchell, Leon. . .Moch, Edgar 0 . . .Moon, F. H

. Rock Island G. C.Losantiville C. C.

. .The C. C ClevelandMorgan, Wm. Fellowes, Jr. B-altusrol G. C"Mott, Richard. . .Huntingdon Valley C. CMudge, Dudley H St. Paul C. C.Mundy, R. F Ardsley G. C.Munroe, G. R . Tnvprnpss ClubMusselman, A. J . Glen Oak C. C.

M e

McAuliffe, Raymond Buffalo G. C.McBurney, Malcolm Westbrook G. C.McCall H. CMcCreery, A. H. .McDonald. M. G.McFarland.H.B.,

Merion C C.St. Louis C. C.. . Brooklawn C. C.

Iuntinedon Valley C. C.Mcllwaine, A. G., 2nd Hartford G. C.McKcnna, C. F., Cenessee Valley P'k G. C.McMillan, J. T.MeNeill, Forrest.

Nash, S. PNeville, J. F, . . .Newton, F, C. . .Nichols, W. J . . . .Niven, J. C

Ormislon, C A..(Juimet, Krancia, .

Parriah, Jas . , J r .Par t r idge , DwighFaton, L. liPatrick, R. S . .Patten, W. \V,. .Patterson, \V, DPeacock, Grant.Perin, OliverPerkins. I". 11.. . .Perrlu, H. \V. . . .Perry, A. CPeters, Ralph.. . .Peters, Ralpli. JrPettit, V, RPfei\,W. GPhelpe, Mason...Phillips, Morris SPierce R UPlatt. PercyPollack, Julius...Prince, A. SeniorPulling, T . J .Pushee, G. I I . . . .Pyne , P. R., 2nd.

C. C. of DetroitClarksburg C. C.

NBaltusrol G C.

Claremont C. C.Richmond County C. C,

Brooklawn C. C.Los Angeles C. C.

0Oakmont C. C.

Woodland G. C.

I*. . . . National Golf Links. . Bedford (I. Si Ten. C.

Homestead G. C,Northland C. C.

Mohawk G. C.Scottlsh-Am. G. C.

Princeton G. C.Newport G. C.

. .. . Wannamoisett ('. C.Merion Cricket C.

Vox Hills G. C.Omaha C. C.

. . . . . .Garden City G. C.Racine C. C.

Huntingdon Valley C. C.Chicago G, C.

Redlands C. C.Brae-Burn C C.

New York G. C.Wheeling C. C.

Losantiville C. C.Princeton

Brae-Burn C. C.Princeton G. C.

-IGIBILITY LIST

Rautenbush, WmRaymond, H. N.,Redfield. H. S.. .Redfield, R. LRedick, John WReekie, Wm.M. . .Reid, A. MReid, John, JrReis, Gordon... .Reis. JasReyburn, W. SReynolds, S. W...Reynolds, W. HRhett, J. MRhett, W. BRice, GrantlandRice, Wm. ARichmond, L. M.Risley, Maurice ERobeson, FillmoreRogers, E. P.Romine, A. LRotan, G. VRothwell, Percy..Rowley, Earl...Rownd, W. E

Sands H ASargent. S. \V. . .Sawyer, D. EScannell, Scott...Schicffelin, G. GSchlotman, J. B .Schmidt, IISchneider, G. HSchofield PScholl, Waller.. ..Schwarz, A. L. . . .Scott, H, GScott. SidneySeaver. E. H . . . .Seckel VlhertSeeley, C. HSeeley, W. PSegsennan, H. \ ' .Service. E. A . . . .Shafer. A. JShakelford, W. E .Shanley. J. F . . . .Sharwood, S. E...Sbepard, W. K..Sherman, Sherrill.Sherman, T. M...Simons, W, R..Simpson, John. . .Slater, J. HSmall, GeoSmall, I. \VSmith, A. HSmith, ('. ESmith, G. WhelanSmith, W. PSnvder, Geo. H..SpmdliT, L. <;.. .Spinks, Dr. W. IISprott, It. E. .Stundish, J. D-. JiStanley. I . 11Slanton. Philip. .

331

R

Glen Oak C. C.....Chestnut Hill G. C.

Hartford G. C.. . C. C.i Farminsham

Omaha C. C..Upper Montclair G. C.

St. Andrews G. C.St. Andrew.s G. C.Losantivil e C. C.Losantiville C. C.

.. . .Chevy-Chase G. C.Omaha C. C.

Aronimink C. C.Garden City C. C.Garden City G. C.

Englewood G. C.. .New Haven C. C.

Oakland C. C... C. C. of Atlantic City

K Oakhill G. C.Baltusrol G. C.

Edgewood C. C.Pine Valley G. C.

Hartford G. C.Buffalo G. C.

Wheeling C. C.

Merinn C ("Merion C. C.

Siwanoy C. C.Trenton C. C.

11I•••I••••I

Mohawk G. C.C. C. of DetroitWorcester C, C.

Los Angeles C. C.Albemarle G. C,

Losantiville C. ('.Los Angeles C. C.

Edgewood C. C,Wilmington C. C,Los Angeles C. C.

Riverside G ('.Wee-Burn G. C.Brooklawn C. C.Englewood C. C.

Philadelphia C. C.Los Angeles C. C,

. C. C. of Atlantic CityBaltusrol G. C.

Merion ('. ('.New Haven C. C.

Yahnundasis G. C.Sadaquada G. ('.Westbrook G. C.

. Indianapolis ('. C.Fox Hills G. C.Baltimore C. C.

Belmont Spring C. C.H u n t i n g d o n \ ' a l l e v <". C .

Fall River G. C.,. .Oneida Com. G. ('.

luntingdon \'alley C. C.Los Angeles C, C.

Fox Hills G. C.Los Angeles C. ('.

Brooklawn C. C.. . . ('. C. of Detroit

The ('. C. of ClevelandKent C. C.


Stapp, W. D Calumet C. C.Steams, J. N., 3rd Nassau C, C.Sterne, S. K Tatnuck C. C.Stevens, E Wee-Burn G. C.Stewart, C D Mohawk G. C.Stickney, S. G St. Louis C. C.Stickney, W. A St. Louis C. C.Stiles, W. E Brae-Burn C. C.Stockley, W. D Fairmont C. C.Stoddard, H. B Brooklawn C. C.Strahan, R. A Inverness ClubStrong, H. D Brooklawn C. C.Stuart Douglas Onwentsia ClubStucklen, H. W Brae-Burn C. C.Sullivan, C. J Garden City G. C.Sullivan, J. H., Jr Woodland G. C.Sullivan, R. B Windsor G. C.Sweetser, J. W Ardsley G. C.Swift, A. B Onwentsia

TTeckheimer, Marcus... .Losantiville C. C.Terry, Fred S Inverness ClubThomas, G.C., J r . . Philadelphia Cricket C.Thompson, James. .St. Paul Town & C. C.Thompson, W. L, Huntingdon Valley C. C.Tiffany, G. P Powelton C. C.Topping, H, J Greenwich C. C.Towne, H. L Mohawk G. C.Travers, Jerome D., Upper Montclair C. C.Tredennick, E Highland C. C.Truesdale, Calvin Greenwich C. CTuckerman. W. R Stockbridge G. C.Tuckerman, Wolcott Chevj-Chase C.Tyson, \V. A Springhaven C. C.

VUlmer, A. C Florida C. C,

VVan Vleck, C. E., Jr Baltuirol G. C.Vaughan, Hugh Bloomfield Hills C. C.Yennerberk. A. S Metacotnet G, C.

WWaldo, C. G Brooklawn C. CWaldo, C. G., Jr Brooklawn C. C.Wales, Ralph Hartford G. C,Walker, Arthur L., J r . . . . Richmond C. C.Wallace, Charlton Woodway ('. C

Walton. Winsor B Los Angeles C. CWard, J. M Garden City G. CWashburn, L. M Merion C. C.Watson, Geo. T Fairmont C. c 'Watson, R. C Garden City G. C.Wayne, Richard Hartford G. CWebb, Roy D Englewood C CWeber, D. E Elmhurst G. C.Weber, Harold Inverness C.Webster, C. B., Jr Frankford C. C.Weir, Robert Wilmington C. CWells, J. M Wheeling C. CWest, W. T Philadelphia Country CWheeler, A. C Brooklawn C. C.Wheeler, Nathaniel Brooklawn C CWheeler, W. B Brooklawn C. CWhigham, W. K. .Nat. Golf Links of Am,White, Gardner Oakland G. CWhite, R. S., 2nd New Haven C. C.Whitney, H. F Nassau C. CWhitney, H. M Audubon G. CWhittemore, P.W The Country ClubWick, K. B The C. C , ClevelandWild, E. M Cranford G. CWilder, Harold Elmhurst G. C.Wilder, H. H The Country ClubWilder. Paul Elmhurst G. C.Williams, A. C. ..Huntingdon Valley C. C.Willock, George H.Stanton Heights G. CWilloiiRhby.H.L.,. Philadelphia Country C.Wilson, Hoklcn Cincinnati G. CWilson, H. I Merion C. C.Wilson, M. II The C, C , ClevelandWilson, Robert Wannamoisctt C. C.Wimples,H.II. .Shuttle Meadow Club, Inc.White, E. I Waterbury C. C.Whitraore, W. 1' Hartford G. C.Wood, Luther ('. C. of BuffaloWood. W. iC Klooamoor C. C.Woodward. Donald Columbia C, C.Woolworth, Richard PrincetonWorthliiston, R. S Sltawnee C, c .Wright, K. N Armandale ('. C,Wright, Park Buffalo C. C,

YYouim, Maine Omaha Field Club

7.Zimmerman, C, H New Haven C. ('.Zwaska, Krctl Hlue Moiinl ('. (\

LEADING GOLF PROFESSIONALS OF AMERICA 333

Leading Golf Professionals of America(Arranged Alphabetically)

LEONARD BILES,

Virginia Hot Springs,

Hot Springs, Virginia.

GEO. BLAGG,Lakeside Country Club,

R.F.D Dumbarton, Box 50 Va.

Richmond, Va.

JAMES S. BROPHY,

Hillcrest Country Club,

R.F.D. 6. Cincinnati, Ohio.

CHRISTOPHER CALLAWAY,

The Park Club,

North Lincoln Boulevard,

Buffalo, N. Y.

ALFRED CAMPBELL,

Niagara Falls Country Club,

Niagara Falls, N. Y.

WALTER CLARK,

Denver Country Club

Denver, Colorado.

ALFRED A. HARNED,

Forest Park,

Long Island

M. W. LAWRENCE,

Oakland Country Club,

New Orleans, La.

GEORGE LOW,

Hotel Champlain,

Bluff Point, N, Y.

GEORGE W. SEARLE,

Highland Country Club.

Attleboro, Mass.


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and CanadaExport Dt-pt., Woolworth Bldg., N. Y. C.

335

GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THEUNITED STATES

UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, George H. Walker. Vice President, Howard F. Whitney. . /

Vice President, J. F. Byers. 1 /Secretary, Wynant D. Vanderpool, 766 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

Treasurer, Mortimer N. Buckner.

WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATIONPresident, Wilbur H. Brooks. Vice President, Albert H. Gates.

Secretary, R. W. Newton, Glen View Club, Golf, Ind.Assistant Secretary, Crafts W. Higgins, 1614 Monadnock Block, Chicago, 111.

Treasurer, Guy F. Gregg.

SOUTHERN GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, H. F. Smith. Vice President, G. W. Adair.

Secretary and Treasurer, S. D. Cowden, Nashville, Tenn.ALLIED GOLF CLUBS OF BERKSHIRE COUNTY (Mass.)

President, Walter Pritchard Eaton.Secretary and Treasurer, Walter C. Kellogg, 7 North Street, Pittsfield, Mass.

Handicap Committee, E. J. Noble, E. L. Murphey, Shelley W. Potter andW. P. Eaton.

AMERICAN GOLF ASSOCIATION OF ADVERTISING INTEREST. sPresident, E. J. Ridgway. First Vice President, Walton L. Crocker. ^ /

Second Vice President, Lafayette Young, Jr.Secretary and Treasurer, S. Keith Evans, 30 East 34th St., N. Y.

APPALACHIAN GOLF LEAGUE.President, Dr. M. L. Rea. Vice President, George Dunglinson.

Secretary and Treasurer, A. T. Jameson, Charlottesville, Va.ARKANSAS STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION.

President, W. O. Forbes. Vice President, J. E. Reynolds. I /"Secretary, T. H. Martin Hot Springs Arkansas.

Treasurer, Edward Bevins.CALIFORNIA GOLF ASSOCIATION

President, Ed. Tufts. Vice President, J. 0. Tobin.Secretary and Treasurer, J. F. Neville, Del Monte, California.

CAROLINA GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, J. E. Sirrinc. Vice President, \Y. M. Sliand.

Secretary and Treasurer, T. M. Brcm, Charleston, S, C.CENTRAL GOLF ASSOCIATION.

President, Ben D. Choate. Vice President, Thomas J. Creaghead.Secretary and Treasurer, Samuel McDonald, 209 E. Main Street, Cincinnati, 0.

CENTRAL ILLINOIS GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, William Barnes. First Vice President, A. R. Samuel

Second Vice President, George Monroe jSecretary, Edgar S. Barnes, Franklin Life Insurance, Springfield, illinois.

Treasurer, W. A. Hammer,

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CHICAGO DISTRICT GOLF ASSOCIATION

'resident, D. F. Kelly. Vice President, Robert H, Hunter.Secretary, A. E. Cleaver, 134 So. La Salle, Street, Chicago, Illinois.

Treasurer, Oscar M. Wolff.

CINCINNATI GOLFERS' LEAGUE

President, Thomas J. Creaghead. Vice President, John. W. Mackelfresh,Secretary and Treasurer, A. W. Goldsmith, Jr., 300 St. Paul Building,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

COLORADO GOLF ASSOCIATION.

President, J. R. Lemist.Secretary and Treasurer, M. A. McLaughlin, The Home Savings & Trust

Co., Denver, Colo.

CONNECTICUT GOLF ASSOCIATION.

President, J. T. Soutter. Vice President, E. B. Morris.Secretary and Treasurer, Roger H. Hovey, American Surety Co., S03 Main

Street, Hartford, Conn.Stale Captain, John T. L. Hubhard.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, George E. Truett. Vice President, Dr. L, L. Harban.

Vice President, Dr. Thos. J.W. Brown.Secretary, Alphues Winter, 2323 20th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.

Treasurer, J. Donald Cassela,

EASTERN INTER-SCHOLASTIC GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, J. S, Dean. Vice President, Greet" Mcllvain.

Secretary, T. B. Semans, Dickinson House, Lawrenceville, New Jersey,

FLORIDA STATIC GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, S. Y. Way. Vice President, J. L. Guernsey.

Secretary, J. R. Vearby, Orlando, Florida.Treasurer, !•'. D. Guernsey.

GEORGIA GOLF ASSOCIATION,President, Dr. J. A. Selden. Vice President, Robert Hull.

Vicf President, I.owry Arnold,Secretary and Treasurer, Lloyd Parks, Atlanta, Georgia.

HUDSON RIVER GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, William N. Wottereau. Vice President, William II. Coldwell,Secretary, Charles F. Cossum, 45 Market Street, Poughkecpsie, New York,

Treasurer, II. W. Taylor.

INDIANA GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Frank Jones. Vice President, Elmer C. Sloan.Secretary and Treasurer, J, J. Mossier, 313 Lemcke Bid};., Indianapolis, hid.

INTER-COLLEGIATE GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Herbert E. Calves. Treasurer, William P. Black.

Secretary, Arthur I,. Walker, Jr., 33 East 77th Street, New York City.

GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES 337

IOWA-ILLINOIS GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Dr. Fred J. Jarvis.

Secretary, K. Ver Ploeg, Oskaloosa, 111.

KENTUCKY STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION. • .President, Thomas J. Creaghead. Vice President, W. H. Stewart. \/Secretary and Treasurer, H. M. Warner, 10 W. Commerce Street, Cincinnati, O.

MASSACHUSETTS GOLF ASSOCIATION. rPresident, Barton K. Stephenson. Vice President, Paul R. Clay. \ /Secretary, Everett S. Litchfield. Treasurer, Henry J. Nicholls.

METROPOLITAN ADVERTISING GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, W. C. McMillan. Vice President, Gilbert T. Hodees.

Secretary, Charles P. Eddy, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York.Treasurer, George H. Leigh.

VMETROPOLITAN GOLF ASSOCIATION.

President, Cornelius J. Sullivan. Vice President, E. Mortimer Barnes. /Secretary, A. H. Pogson. Treasurer, George H. Barnes. | S

Executive Committee, James T. Soutter, Charles H. Brown, C. Owen 1 /Winston, Henry V. Gaines and Charles Henry Mellon.

MIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, R. Lee Slingluff. First Vice President, Alpheus Winter.

Second Vice President, J. F.D. Mackay.Secretary, T. C. De Rosset, 1007 Maryland Trust Building, Baltimore, Md.

Treasurer, Yates Penniman.

MINNESOTA STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, V. A. Patrick. Vice President, Charles A. Fuller.

Secretary and Treasurer, J. L. Mullin, Duluth, Minn.

MISSISSIPPI GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, B. W. Griffith. Vice President, W. B. Burke.

Secretary, Howard S. Williams, Hattiesburg, Miss.Treasurer, E. L. Trenholm.

MISSOURI GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, J. C. Fennell. Vice President, Sterling E. Edmunds.Secretary and Treasurer, Bonner Miller, 1004 North 22d Street, St. l.ouis. Me.

NEBRASKA STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION.

President, W. I. Foye. Vice President, F. D. Wead.Secretary and Treasurer, XV. E. Shafer, 12th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Neb.

NEW HAMPSHIRE GOLF ASSOCIATION.

President, J. M. Washburn. Vice President, F. L. Keay.Secretary and Treasurer, H. J. Stewart, Concord New Hampshire.

NEW JERSEY STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION.

President, E. P. Holden, Jr.; 20 West 22nd Street, New York.Secretary and Treasurer, C. P. Eddy.

1/

338

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NORTH DAKOTA GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, C. W. Nichols.

Secretary and Treasurer, A. S. Bolster, Bismark, N. D.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, E. D. V. Dickey. Vice President, B. C. Trueblood.

Secretary and Treasurer, S. M. Vance, Freeport, Illinois.NORTHERN INDIANA GOLF ASSOCIATION.V President, Roy Gibler.

Secretary, L. J. Fox, Wabash, Indiana,

NORTHERN NEBRASKA GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Eugene Huse.

Secretary and Treasurer, Frank Harnish, O'Neill, Nebraska.

NORTHPORT GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, T. M. Hodgens. Vice President, L. B. Gilderslieve.

Secretary, A. H. Pogson, 45 Nassau Street, New YorkTreasurer, R. B. Johnson.

NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, H. O. Fairchild. Vice President, H. E. Barrows.

Secretary and Treasurer, M. L. Spencer, Appleton, Wisconsin.OKLAHOMA STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION.

President, J. E. Marrs. Vice President, Perry Maxwell.Secretary and Treasurer, Charles Hoops, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

PENNSYLVANIA GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, E. M. Byers. Vice President, C. B. Buxton.

Secretary and Treasurer, William G. Costin, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,i

PRESS GOLF CLUB OF CHICAGO.President, Joseph J, Davis. Vice President, Carl M. Marston.

Secretary, P. P. Pomeroy and Basil G. Wyrick.PRESS GOLF CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND.

President, T. P. Harrison. Vice President, Clifton Carlierry.Secretary and Treasurer, Henry R. Ilsley, Boston, Massachusetts.

PUBLIC PARKS GOLF ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.President, A. B. Cole. Vice President, M. W. Moreau.

Vice President, U. C. Windcll.Secretary, C. 0. Smith, 5446 Cornell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

Corresponding Secretary, P. M. McCann.Treasurer, T. E. Henry,

RHODE ISLAND GOLF ASSOCIATIONPresident, E. L. Wilson. Vice President, II . A. Boss,Vice President, G. S. Barrows, Vice President, H. Buker.Secretary and Treasurer, Myron H. S. Affleck, 319 Wilson Avenue,

Rumford, R. I.

GOLF ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES 339

ST. LOUIS DISTRICT GOLF ASSOCIATION.

President, Dr. Willis Hall. Vice President, Dr. H. W. Loeb. iSecretary, William F. Fahey, 506 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri. y

Treasurer, Sterling E. Edmunds.

SENIORS' GOLF ASSOCIATION.

Honorary President, Horace L. Hotchkiss.President, Frank Presbrey. First Vice President, W. O. Henderson. \ /Treasurer, Joseph A. Flynn. Second Vice President, Robert W. Lesley. \ /

Secretary, W. H. Hale, 97 Chambers Street, New York City. ' VChairman Tournament Com., Frederick J. Wessels.Summer Address, 456 Fourth Avenue, New York City.

SOUTH DAKOTA GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Howard W. Simpson. Vice President, Paul Young. Xs'

Secretary and Treasurer, Fred D. Jewett, Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GOLF ASSOCIATION.

President, Edward B. Tufts. Vice President, Thomas McCall.Vice President, A. D. S. Johnson.

Secretary and Treasurer, E. H. Bagby, 428 South Spring Street,Los Angeles, Cal.

SOUTHWESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Dr. Kimball Bannister. Vice President, H. S. Corbett.

Secretary and Treasurer, W. S. Pickrell, El Paso, Tex.

TRANS-MISSISSIPPI GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, William F. Brooks. Vice President, H. L. Hankinson.Secretary and Treasurer, Charles Waddles, 1202 Corby-Forsee Building, t-'

St. Joseph, Missouri.

UPPER PENINSULA GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, M. J. Fox.

Secretary, Donald O'Hara, Iron Mountain, Michigan.

VERMONT STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, L. C. Clark.

Secretary and Treasurer, E. I, Soule, 151 Main Street, Burlington, Vermont.

VIRGINIA STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, W, P. Wood. Vice President, Dr. J. \V. Carrol.Secretary and Treasurer, Jos. C. Taylor, Travelers Bldg., Richmond, Virginia.

WESTCHESTER GOLF ASSOCIATION.Executive Committee: II. V. Gaines, Chairman.

Harry Chalmers. T. F. Wilcox. C. E. Carlson. H. F, Miller.

WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ADVERTISING MEN'S GOLFASSOCIATION.

(Golf Committee.)H. H. Caswell, Springfield, Mass. L. E. Kingman, Boston, Mass.D. M. McArthur, New York City. D. E. Paris, South Hadley Falls, Mass.

u

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WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA GOLF ASSOCIATION.V / President, J. B. Shea. Vice President, J. F. Byers.

Secretary, George A. Orrniston, Point Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

v/WINTER GOLF LEAGUE OF ADVERTISING INTERESTS.

President, L. A. Hamilton. Vice President, D. McK. Lloyd.Secretary, Frank W. Nye, 50 Union Square, New York City.

Treasurer, R. C. Wilson.

WISCONSIN PUBLIC GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Dr. C. F. Browne. Vice President, J. T. Hale, Jr.

Vice President, E. F. Dunne.Secretary and Treasurer, Sigurd Pierson, Racine, Wisconsin.

WISCONSIN STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Hon. A. L. Tanborn. Vice President, C. A. Zilley.Secretary and Treasurer, Henry F. Tyrrell, (Racine Country Club)

Milwaukee, Wis.

WOMEN'S EASTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Mrs. M. D. Paterson. Vice President, Miss E. W. Allen.

Secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Swift, 4 Springate Street, Utica, N. Y.Treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Stetson.

WOMEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON.President, Miss E. W. Allen. Vice President, Mrs. E. W. Daley.

Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Fanny C. Oagood.Assistant Secretary, Mrs. J. D, Woodfin,

WOMEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA.President, Mrs. Wm. S, Hilles. Vice President, Mrs. Stephen Fuguet,Secretary and Treasurer, Miss II. Ethel Maule, Box 14, Villa Nova, Penna.

WOMEN'S METROPOLITAN GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Mrs. F. E. Donohue. Vice President, Miss Marion Hollins.Secretary, Mrs. C. F. Uebelacker, 267 Summit Ave., Hackensack, New Jersey.

Treasurer, Mrs. J. E, Davis.

WOMEN'S OHIO STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Mrs. S. B. Kent. Vice President, Mrs. A. B. Newell.

Secretary, Miss Emilie Tietig, Hamilton Golf Club, Cincinnati.Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur E. Shannon.

WOMEN'S WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Mrs. Hathaway Watson, 510 Wellington Avenue, Chicago.

V Associates, Miss Fanny Osgood, Miss Marion Hollins, Mrs. C, H. Vanderbeck.Miss Alexa Stirling.

V

GOLF INCAN ADAI N 19 19

342

THE YEAR'S GOLF IN CANADAHEN a team of American Seniors visited Canada in1918 to play an international team match againstthe Canadian Seniors for the Duke of Devonshire'sCup, there were those who prophesied that thisteam match would be a forerunner of regular team

matches between the best players to be found in either coun-try—and for once the prophets were correct in their forecast.Early in 1919 the Royal Canadian Golf Association sent aninvitation to the United States Golf Association to send arepresentative team to play against the best available team inCanada. The invitation was eagerly accepted, and theUnited States sent the most representative team possible tofind. It would have been impossible to strengthen it, and forthis reason the affair was entirely unlike the few so-calledinternational matches of twenty years ago. As was onlynatural, the"United States won easily, but not half as easily asthe score of 12-3 would indicate, many of the matches being

won only by very narrow margins by theAmericans. This match marked a newstage in the history of international sport,and is likely to become the forerunner of

other interna-tional matcheswith all othergolf-playing na-tions.

The amateurchampionshiparoused tremen-dous interestalter a war-en-forced intermis-sion of five yearsand produced anew championwho seems des-tined to set ahigher standardchampionship

HIS EXCELLENCY, THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE, K. G. p ( a y t h a n t h a t ofGovernor-General of Canada, Patron of the Royal

Canadian Golf Association p a S t y e 3. T S .w

THE YEAR'S GOLF IN CANADA 343

William McLuckie, of the Kanawaki Club, Montreal won thetitle by defeating Geoffrey H. Turpin of the Royal MontrealClub in the thirty-six hole finals, over the picturesque courseof the Lambton Golf Club, Toronto.

The tournament was in itself a great deal more than theusual championship event, and constituted a national victorycelebration among Canadian Golfers and their friends. Thequalifying round was conducted in conjunction with a handi-cap stroke competition which attracted not less than twohundred and sixty-eight starters. This immense field wasled home by Seymour Lyon, son of George Lyon, many timeCanadian Champion, with a fine score of 75, while StanleyThompson captured the prize for the best net score with a 75.After six days of strenuousplaying under a blazing sunand over a course that is asexacting as any in America,the tournament came to a suc-cessful close and PresidentFrank A. Rolph,Secretary B. L.Anderson and the able executiveof the R. C. G. A. deserve thehighest praise for the mannerin which they revived the in-terest in the championshipsafter a lapse of four years,and carried out the mostsuccessful and interestingtournament everheld in the Domin-ion.

The new cham-pion is twenty-nineyears of age, wasborn in Toronto,and as a boy cad-died at the oldToronto "Fernhill"links, w h e re h eacquired the rudi-ments of the gamet h a t b r o u g h t h i m HER EXCELLENCY, THE R DUCHESS OF DEVON-

t h e COVeted laure l Patroness of the Canadian Ladies' Golf Union


in his first Canadian championship tourney. About six yearsago he moved to Montreal, but it was not until last yearthat rumors of his prowess reached his former home. Theimprovement in his game in the last two years has beenremarkable, and when he won the Montreal and Districtamateur championship, two weeks before the tournament,from a field of clever golfers, including his opponent in thefinal, it stamped him as a player worthy of much considerationin the deciding of the issue. Besides his natural ability as agolfer he has the requisite stamina and pluck, standing fivefeet, nine inches and weighing in the neighborhood of 190pounds.

It was his tenacity of purpose more than anything elsethat carried him through to ultimate triumph. From thethird round on, never in the history of Canadian golf wereeight so evenly matched players seen in action in one round,

and that he was forced tofight practically every inch ofthe way may be seen in therecord of his play. In the firstround he put away G. A.Adams, of Lamb ton, by 4 upand 3, and then won from B.L, Anderson, ol the same cluband honorary secretary of theR. ('. (1, A., in the secondround by 3 and 2. It was not,however, until the fourthround that he was forced toextend himself, for he thenmet Stanley Thompson, aformer school chum amleaddieboy, bul alter playing spark-ling golf, practically all theway, Thompson fell away inthe last few holes and lost by2 and 1, but the next day inthe 36-hole match of the semi-finals, McLuckie encounteredWilliam J. Thompson, anotherbrother, and it was in thisgame that McLuckie's powersW. J. THOMPSON

i


of endurance proved his salvation and helped provide one ofthe most sensational finishes ever staged in a Canadian tourna-ment.

In the morning round, due to poor putting, McLuckiewas 3 down at the turn, but, by finishing strong, reduced themargin to 1 at the eighteenth green. In the afternoon theappearance of a large gallery seemed to affect their play at theearly holes, but Thompson soon steadied away and was 2 upat the turn. This he increased to 4 up and 6, but McLuckiefought back desperately. Laying a long mashie dead at thethirteenth he snatched a 3 and the hole, duplicated this at thefourteenth, but at the fifteenth when he wasted two strokesin the rough he found himself dormie 3. Going to the six-teenth, which requires two good wooden shots and a strongmashie to the plateau above, Thompson reached the upperlevel in 3 but was off the line to the left. McLuckie toppedhis third but, hazarding his allon the next, ploughed a mashieup to within two feet of theflag and holed out in 5, Thomp-son losing the hole as his ap-proach was short and hemissed the putt for a half.Two 3's, and incidentally twobirdies, squared the match onthe 36th green and at the 37thhole, another 3, also a birdie,won the match when he sanka 20-foot putt, as Thompsonhad trailed along with 4's.

McLuckie, therefore,reached the final and metTurpin, who won the title in1913. The runner-up had someexciting battles to fight beforehe secured the right to meetMcLuckie, one of the mostinteresting being his clash withSeymour Lyon, who is a ter-rific driver. He finally suc-ceeded in defeating this boy at w McLUCKIE

t h e 1 9 t h h o l e , a f t e r h l S Canadian Amateur Champion


youthful rival had recovered from a handicap of dormie 3.Turpin then emerged from the semi-finals by disposing ofJohn Hadden, a young Scotchman from the Toronto G. C.,by 3 up and 1. Hadden had previously earned much praisefor his feats in the third and fourth rounds when he defeatedthe sixty-one-year-old warhorse and stalwart of the Canadiangame, George S. Lyon, of Lambton, the titleholder and eighttimes winner of the Canadian honor, and Captain W. T.Shirrefs-Gordon, of Royal Ottawa, a veteran of much ex-perience. In the final Turpin kept pace with McLuckieup to the green in the early stages, but indifferent puttingset him at a disadvantage of 3 down at the 11th hole, wherea change of putters proved advantageous. McLuckie, how-ever, retained a margin of 2 up for the afternoon round, butTurpin squared the match at the 8th hole, only to breakhis niblick in a bunker at the 9th and lose the advantage atthe turn. This proved to be the turning point in the match,

GEORGE S. LYON


and, with renewed vigor and confidence, McLuckie cameback with another spectacular finish, annexing the next fiveholes and the title.

The Open Championship was won by J. Douglas Edgar,the English professional who won the French championship in1914, a few days before the war started. On the presentoccasion who reproduced at Hamilton the form he had shownat La Boulie, and with a remarkable last round led the fieldby sixteen strokes. He settled in the United States early inthe year with the Drliid Hills Club, Atlanta, Ga. The secondhonors were sharedby Jim Barnes,Bobby Jones andCarl Keffer.

Other importantevents resulted asfollows:

Canadian amateurchampionship atI.ambton, won byWilliam McLuckie,Kanawaki Golf Club,Montreal; runner-up,G. H. Turpin, theRoyal-Montreal GolfClub. Interprovincialmatch won by Ontarioby 2 points over Que-bec.

International match,United States us. Can-ada, played at Ham-ilton won by theUnited Sta tes , 12points to 3.

Open championshipof Canada, played atHamilton, won by J.Douglas Edgar of At-lanta, Ga., with therecord score of 278;runners-up (294),Robert Jones, Atlanta,Ga.; Karl Keffer, RoyalOttawa, and J. M.Barnes, Sunset Hill.

_ , _ ,. „ DARWIN P. KINGSLEY W. R. BAKER, C. V. OI he Canadian hen- _, _ „ , , , , . , c „ ., f-. , r * • 4.; The Retiring President of the United States Seniors

lors (jOlt Association G o l f Association and the President of the CanadianChampionship, played Seniors' Golf Association

SEATED:

CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL TEAMSTANDING: Seymour Lyon, W. McLuckie, G. H. Turpin, F. Martin, F. G. Hoblitzell.

George S. Lyon, T. B. Reith, J. Hadden. ON GROUND: E. S. McDoujral and W. J. Thompson

THE YEAR S GOLF IN CANADA 349

at Lambton, won for the second time by George S. Lyon; runner-up,G. C. Heintzman of Lambton.

Ladies' Championship of Canada, played at Beaconsfield, Montreal,won by Miss Ada Mackenzie of Mississauga, Toronto; runner-up, MissKate Robertson of Beaconsfield, Montreal.

Maritime provincial championship, played at Truro, won by B. S.McFarlane; runner-up, J. M. Murphy, Dartmouth.

Saskatchewan provincial championship, played at Saskatoon, won byJ. T. Cuthbert, Moose Jaw Golf Club (now of Winnipeg); runner-up, A. A.Weir, Saskatoon Golf Club. Ladies' championship, won by Miss EffieMacdonald of Regina.

Alberta Provincial championship, played at Edmonton, won by J.Munro Hunter, Edmonton Golf and Country Club; runner-up, H. M.Stratton, Edmonton Golf and Country Club. Ladies' championship, wonby Mrs. McKenzie of Macleod.

Canadian Professional Golf Association's championship, played atScarboro, Toronto, won by D. L. Black of Riverhead, Ottawa; runners-up,George Gumming, Toronto, and Nicol Thompson, Hamilton.

Manitoba Provincial championship, played at Winnipeg, won by J. T.Cuthbert (also champion of Saskatchewan); runner-up, Mathew Thompson.

Championship of St. Andrews, N. B., won by Norman Scott, theRoyal Montreal Golf Club; runner-up, F. F. Baldy of Southshore, Mass.Ladies' chamiponship, won by the Hon. Miss Shaughnessy.

Championship of Vancouver, won for the third time by Robert Bone,Vancouver Golf and Country Club; runner-up, N. J. Smillie, ShaughnessyHeights Golf Club.

Championship of Montreal and district, played at Kanawaki, won(amateur) by William McLuckie of Kanawaki, score 158; runner-up,C. B. Crier, the Royal Montreal, 165; (professional), C. R. Murray, theRoyal Montreal, 158; runner-up, A. H. Murray, Kanawaki, 162. Ladies'championship, won by Miss Mollie McBride of Beaconsfield.

Toronto and District championship, played at Mississauga, won(amateur) by VV. J. Thompson, score 14(5; runner-up, Stanley Thompson,156; (professional) George Gumming, Toronto, score, 155; runner-up,Jack Pritchard, Mississauga, 160. Mixed Foursome championship, wonby W, J. Thompson and Miss Mackenzie (Canadian lady champion);runners-up, G. S. Lyon and Miss Willo Gage.

Boys' championship of Calgary, won by Tommy Rideout with 96.

14

U350 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

You Can't Play Golf at NightBut you can read and enjoy the game in

LFILLUSTRATEDMany can play good golf, only a few can write it as

well. The contributors to Golf Illustrated can do both.

You will find their articles interesting, humorous,topical and philosophical. They impart the game andthe Spirit of the Game.

This is true of the illustrations as well.

Whether your handicap is high or low, you will findGolf Illustrated

THE MAGAZINE OF THE GOLFER,

BY THE GOLFER, FOR THE GOLFER.

j GOLF ILLUSTRATED, Inc.425 Fifth Ave., New York

$4.00 A YEAR.

GOLF CLUBSIN = = = = =

C A N A D A

Its

352

CANADA

NOTE—All Clubs in Canadian List marked {Roy. Can.) belong to the RoyalCanadian Golf Association.

ALBERTA.

BANFF—BANFF SPRINGS GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,981 yds. Grass greens. (Courseunder control of Dept. of Interior, Dominion Government, who arc makingthis a Championship course of 18 holes, to be ready during 1919.) One milefrom C. P. R. Hotel. Visitors' charges—50c. a round; season subscription,ladies, $5.00; men, $15.00, Professional—W. Thompson. Sunday play per-mitted with caddies.

CALGARY—THE BOWNESS GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—18. Length—5,864 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Col,

W. VV. Naysmith; Sec. and Treas., J. S. Ballantyrtc; Chmn. Green Com., J. S.Ballantyne. Women permitted to play at all limes. Visitors' charges—$1.00a day. Sunday play permitted without caddies.

CALGARY—CALGARY GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—6,222 yds. Grass and sand greens.Pres., Justice Walsh; V. Pres., Tholnirn Allan; See., A. II. Clarke; Treas., C.G. K. Noursc; Chmn. Green Com., A, G. I'lunki'lr, Three miles from city,twenty-five minutes' walk from street car. Women permit led to play at alltimes except Sunday mornings and Saturday between I and i! p. ill. Visitors'c/tar&M—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—W. R.Devereux. Sunday play permitted with caddies. (Roy. Can.)

CALGARY—CALGARY ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB, Ltd.

Estd. 1912. Holes—18 (Ladies 9); Length— 5,656 yds. Crass greens.Pres., D. M. Sterton; \'. Pres., J. H. B. Hill; Sec. and VVra.v., W. II. Sellar;Chmn. Green Com., W. Tail White. Two and one-hall miles from centerof city by street car lo club house. Women permitted <o play on longcourse every day except Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holidays. Anytime on Ladies' 9 hole course. Visitors' charges—50c. a round, $1.00 a day,$5.00 a week. Professional—None. Sunday play permitted with caddies.(Roy., Can.)

CALGARY—MUNICIPAL GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1915. Holes—18. Length—5,029 yds. Sand and grass greens.Pres., W. G, Gale; V. Pres., S. P. Tucker and F, C. Field; Sec, A. S. Cruger;Treas., W. R. Reader; Cafit., T. G. Clough; Chmn. Green Com., VV. S. Morris,I wo miles from center of riiy by street car and automobile. Women per-mitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges—25c. for round of 18 holes.Professional—None. Sunday play permitted with caddie regularly appointedby Club. (Roy., Can,)

BRITISH COLUMBIA 353

EDMONTON—EDMONTON COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres., W. T.

Creighton; V. Pres., J. E. Wallbridge; Sec. and Treas., H. G. Forson; C/imn.Green Com., J. Pirie. Six miles by automobile. Women play at all times.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Sunday play permitted with caddies.

EDMONTON—EDMONTON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—2,955 yds. Grass greens. Pres., H. V.

Shaw; V. Pres., A. Whitehouse; Hon. Sec. and Treas., .!. E. Pember; Chmn.Green Com., W. M. Langton. This Club uses the Edmonton Municipal GolfCourse. Women play at all times. Sunday play permitted morning only.20 round tickets $2.00, single round 25c.

EDMONTON—EDMONTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1911—as the Edmonton Country Club. Now leased by the Edmon-

ton Golf and Country Club with option to purchase. Holes—18. Length—6,445 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. L. Bell; V. Pres., George L. Graham;Sec. and Treas., Julian Garrett; Chmn. Grounds Com., J. W. Heffernan.Seven and three-quarter miles by auto. Women permitted to play at alltimes. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Pro-fessional—Duncan Sutherland. Sunday play permitted.

EDMONTON—EDMONTON MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,760 yds. Grass greens. Under super-

vision of Mayor and City Commissioner Clarke. In center of city by streetcar. Visitors' charges—35c. a game, twenty games for $3.00; women, perseason, $7.50, gentlemen, per season, $12.50. Professional.—None. Sundayplay permitted up to one o'clock.

LETHBRIDGE—LETHBRIDGE MUNICIPAL GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—2,639 yds. Sand greens. Pres., Supt.

P. W. Pennyfather; V. Pres. and Chmn. Green Com., H. A. McKillopt; Hon.Sec. and Treas., W. Crawford. Inside city limits by train. Visitors welcomeVisitors' charp.es—50c. a day. Supscription rates, men, $12.00, ladies, $5.00.Sunday play permitted without caddies.

MACLEOD—MACLEOD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1894, reorganized and new course made 1919. Holes—9. l.enzth—

2,800 yds. Pres., Inspector R. E. Tucker, R. \ . VV. M. P., Sec. and Treas.,D. G. Mackenzie. Course half mile from town, extending along valley ofOld Man River. Visitors welcome at all times on introduction. Women playever day.

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

BALFOUR— BALFOUR GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1918. Holes—9. Length—2,650 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Dr. B.

H. Olson; V. Pres., Dr. F. J. Kenney; Sec. and Treas., Lt. C. E. S. Neill.(Run in connection with the Military Sanatarium.)


CRANBROOK—CRANBROOK GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Length—2,781 yds. Sand greens, i Pr.es., A. B. Macdonald-

V. Pres., Mrs. F. W. Green; See. and Treat,, F. E. Robertson, Cranbrook'-Half mile by road. Women permitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges-^50c. a day. Sunday play permitted with caddies,'

GRAND FORKS—GRAND FORKS GOLF CLUB.Estd, 1914. Holes—9. Length—-2,200 yds. Sandigreens. Pres., J. D.

Campbell; V. Pres., Hon. Martin Burrell; Sec, and.'flreas,, D. C. Manly.Half mile from town. Visitors' charges—None. Sunday play permitted withcaddies. < "

( 'HEDLEY—HEDLEY GOLF CLUB.

Estd, 1910. Holes—-9. Length—2,436 yds. Sand greens. Pres., JamesClarke; V. Pres., R. E. Baxter; Sec, and Treas.,, C, A. Brown; Treas.,'H. D.Barnes; Chmn. Green Com., R. E. Baxter. Five minutes from town. Visitors'charges—None. Women play at all times.

INVERMERE—INVERMERE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—-9. Len$lh*-2,735 yds. Sand greens, Pres., A. G.

Cuthbert; V. Pres,, E, M. Sandilands and F, C. Stockdale; >Sc'c, and Treas.W. H. Clcland; Chmn. Green Com., A. G. Cuthbert, Quarter of mile fromtown. Women permitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges—50c. a day,$2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—None. Sunday play permittedwith caddies.

VANCOUVER—JERICHO COUNTRY CLUB.Esid.lW. Holes—'). Length—2,859 yds, Crass greens. Pres., H, H.

Morris; V. Pn-x., W, MeNeill; Sec. and Treas., II, I'. Taylor; Chmn. GolfCom., F. M, Chaldecolt. Women permit led lo piny al nil limes exceptSaturdays and Sundays after one o'clock. Visitors must be introduced.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $3.00 a week. Professional A, Duthie,

VANCOUVER—Till': SHAUG1INESSY H E I G H T S GOLF CLUB.

Estd. Ml. Hales—IB. Acreage—90 -.verms. length -8,737 yds. Grassgreens. Pres., F. W, Peters; V. Pic's., E. Cavc-Hrowne-Cave; .SVc, A. E.Myalt. Three miles from city by street car. Women play daily exceptSaturdays between 12 and 4, Sundays after 'A, and Public Holidays Allguests at Hotel Vancouver have privileges on payment of given fees. Residentsin Vancouver only allowed 10 times in year. Visitors' charges — $1.00 a day,$2.00 on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—Dave Black(Present Professional Champion of Canada).

VANCOUVER—VANCOUVER GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,200 yds. Grass greens Hon. Pres.

C. S. Battle; Pres., Capt. C. H. Nicholson; V. Pres,, J, E. Hall; Sec, F, W.Crowther; CapL, Robert Bone; Chmn. Green Com., A. K. McKarlane. Fifteenmiles, paved road, by automobile arid Interurban Tram met by auto. Womenpermitted to play at all times except Saturdays between 12,30 and 4.30 p. m,Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Professional—J. Huish, Sunday play permitted with caddies.

MANITOBA 355

VICTORIA—COLWOOD GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—18. Length—6,291 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. A.

Sayward; Sec. and Treas., Reginald Genn; Chmn. Greens Com., Percy Criddle.Eight miles by E. & N. or motor. Women permitted to play every day.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $12.50 a quarter. Sunday play permitted withcaddies. Professional—W. Black.

VICTORIA—UNITED SERVICE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., Arthur Coles; Sec, J. M.

Wood. Women permitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges—$3.00 amonth. Twelve minutes by Esquimalt Street Car Line. Professional—W. Gravlin. Sunday play permitted.

VICTORIA—VICTORIA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1894. Holes—18. Length—5,395 yds. Grass greens. Pret., Chief

Justice J. A. Macdonald; Sec, C. R. Mackenzie; Treas., Harvey Combe;Team Capt., A. Coles; Chmn. Green Com., B. Wilson. Three miles from cityreached by street car. Visitors on introduction. Women permitted to playevery day except Saturdays after 12 noon and Sundays. Members of PacificNorthwestern Golf Association. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $2.00 Satur-days, Sundays and holidays, men, $20.00 a month; women, $12.50 a month.Professional—H. W. Eve. (Roy., Can.)

MANITOBA.

BIRTLE—BIRTLE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—2,216 yds. (Six at present only in play.)

Grass greens. Pres., L. St. George Stubbs; V. Pres,, Mrs. R. S. Cartwright;Treas., A. Lowe; Chmn. Green Com., J. Patterson. One-quarter mile fromcity. Women permitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges—25c. a day,$1.00 a month. Professional—Xone. Sunday play permitted.

WINNIPEG—ASSIXIBOINE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—2,511 yds. Grass greens. Pres., John

D. Lawson; V. Pres., Thomas Swann; Sec, Maurice W. Deed; Chmn. GreenCom., Peter H. Tate. Three miles by street car. Women permitted to playevery morning, afternoon and evening except holidays after 2 p. m. only,Saturday mornings and after 5 p. m. only, Tuesday and Thursday afternoonsuntil 5 p. m, only. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, 25c. after 5:30 p.m. Pro-fessional—Alexander Simpson. Sunday play permitted with caddies.

WINNIPEG—THE ELMHURST GOLF LINKS.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., W. G. Chace; V. Pres.,

G. F. Kofster; Sec. and Treas., W. S. Boyd; Chmn. Green Com., G. T.Mumford. Six miles by street car. Women permitted to play every dayexcept certain restricted hours on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. V isitors'charges—50c. a day. Professional—H. C. Fletcher. Sunday play permittedwith caddies. (Roy. Can.)

i. A

THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE356

WINNIPEG—THE HUNT CLUD (ST. VITAL).Esld. 1914. Holes—1). Length—2,615 yds. Pres., Sir A. M. Nanton-

V. Pres., J. S. Hough; SK., B. Stead; Treas., W. A. Windatt. About eightmiles by street car. Women permitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—Lewis Anderson. Sunday play permitted(Roy. Can.)

WINNIPEG—THE NORWOOD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1894. Holes—9. Length—2,896 yds. Grass greens. Pres. L

R. C. S. Bruce; V. Pres., R. M. Balmcr; Sec. and Treas., Walter F, Minty;Chmn. Green Com., R. M. Balmer. One and one-half miles by street car. Womenpermitted to play every day except certain restricted hours. Visitors must beintroduced by member. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $3.00 a week. Pro-fessional—J. W. Saunders. Sunday play permitted with caddies. (Roy. Can.)

WINNIPEG—PINE RIDGE GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,120 yds. Grass greens. Pres., G.Montegu Black; V. Pres., D. N. Finnie; Sec. and Treas., F. J. Boulton;Chmn. Green Com., D. N. Finnie. Fifteen miles by auto. Women per-mitted to play at any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a game. Sunday playpermitted with caddies. (Roy. Can.)

WINNIPEG—ST. CHARLES COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1904. Holes—IS. Length—6,103 yds. Grans greens. Pres.. F. S.

Andrews; V. Pres., John Stovel: Hon. Sec, 11. S. Y. Gafbniith; 70fi ElectricChamber!-:; Chmn. Green Com., George Mathieson. Six and one-half miles byelectric car or drive from city. Women permit led to play Tuesdays, Thurs-days and any other days during certain hours. Visitors' char get—$1.00 a day,$5.00 a week. Professional—!•"rank Adams.

WINNIPEG—WINNIPEG GOLF CLUB.Esid. 1894. Holta—18. Length—6,129 yilo. Grass greens. Pres., T. K.

Middlemags; V, Pres., F. J. Anderson; Sec. and Treas., G. B. Bowen, P. 0.Box 2332, Winnipeg; Chmn. Green Com., F, F. Carruthcrs. Eleven miles byauto. Ladies permitted all limes except certain hours Saturdays and Sundays.Visitors' charges—50c. a day week days, $1.00 Saturdays and Sundays.Professional—Ernest Penfold, (Roy. Can.)

WINNIPEG—THE WINNIPEG GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1894. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George W. Markle; V. Pres., Thomas K, Middlcmass; Sec. and Treas,, GeorgeD. Macvicar; Chmn. Green Com., George W. Markle. Twelve miles by auto.Women permitted to play every day except certain restricted hours on Satur-days, Sundays and public holidays. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Profes-sional—George H. Marbrook, Sunday play permitted with caddies. (Roy.Can.)

WINNIPEG—WINNIPEG MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE.Estd. 1*)17. Holes—18. Length—5,480 yds. Grass greens. This is a

new course which will be put into commission the autumn of 1918. Fees notyet decided upon. George Champion, Park Superintendent. (Roy. Can.)

NEW BRUNSWICK 357

NEW BRUNSWICK.

FREDERICTON—FREDERICTON* GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—'). Length—2,770 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

R. Fitz Randolph; V. Pres., G. A. Taylor; Sec, Prof. Adam Cameron; Treas.,G. N. C. Hawkins; Chmn. Green Com., Prof. Adam Cameron. About twomiles by train and motor. Visitors welcome. Women permitted to play atall times. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Sun-day play permitted without caddies.

MONCTON—HUMPHREY GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—9. Length—2,320 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Dr. E.

B. Chandler; V.Pres., Hon. C. W. Hobinson; Sec, J. J. MacKenzie; Treas.,H. J. White; Chmn. Green Com., J. W. Fraser. Two miles by railway andstreet railway. Women play at all times. Visitors' charges—50c. a day.Sunday play permitted without caddies.

MONCTON—RIVERDALE GOLF CLUB, Ltd.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—2,054 yds. Grass greens. Pres., D. A.

Story; V. Pres., J. W. Y. Smith; Sec. and Treas., F. M. Dayton; Chmn. GreenCorn., J, W. Fraser, One mile by street car or taxi. Women play at all times.Visitors on introduction of member. Sunday play permitted.

Note: Riverdale is a new club. During the war its course was given overto the "Greater Production" Movement, the course of the Moncton GolfClub, which had suspended operations, being used in the interim.

ST. ANDREWS—ALGONQUIN HOTEL CLUB.Estd. 1895. Holes—9 and 18. Length—9 holes 2,500 yds., 18 holes,

6,000 yds. Grass greens, Pres., Charles R. Hosmer; V. Pres., Henry Joseph;Sec. and Treas., A. Allerton; Chmn. Green Com., W. L. Maltby. Quarter of amile by motor jitney. Women permitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $10.00 a week, $20.00 a month, $30.00 a season. Professional—John M. Peacock. Sunday play permitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

ST. JOHN—RIVERSIDE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB (RIVER-SIDE).

Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,James G. Harrison; V. Pres., Charles H. Peters; Sec, Leonard W. Peters;Treas., Fred S. Crosby, Chmn. Green Com., H. X. Stetson. Seven miles bytrain. Women permitted to play every day except Saturday afternoons.Visitors' charge?,—50c. a day, $2.50 a week. Professional—S. \V. l.ingard.Sunday play permitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

SACKVILLE -THE SACKVILLE COUNTRY CLUB, Ltd.Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length—2,595 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A. W. Bennett; V, Pres., Prof. W. M. Tweedie; Sec. and Treas., Thomas Mur-ray, One mile by carriage and auto. X'isitors must be introduced by members.Women permitted toplay at any time, Xo specific rate per day. Sunday playnot permitted. (Roy. Can.)

F.:~!'


InCANAn' BANFF

BANFF smtt/Cf H07XI

Q CALGARY

VANCOUVER - * \Horn

/"^ANADIAN Golf Links are world famous for the natural\*S beauty and variety of their settings. They appeal especiallyto golfers from the United States. Good-fellowship and thekeenest of friendly rivalry is the spirit of Canadian links. Ahearty hand-clasp and genuine welcome are always extended byCanadian golfers to American players.Beginning at St. Andrews by the Sea, New Brunswick, the ideal Canadiangolfing tour embraces courses of widely different character. The St. Andrewslinks, overlooking the waters of Passamnquoddy Bay, is one of the mostbeautiful seaside courses of the continent. The delightful Algonquin Hotelwith its international social life, attracts hundreds of prominent Americansannually. Open June 20th to September 15th.Picturesque Quebec with its romantic history, impressive old world at-mosphere, and its fascinating Chateau Frontenac, comes next. Courtesiesof the Quebec Golf Club to guests of the Chateau, which is open all the year.From Quebec the golfer naturally drops down to Montreal, and stops at thePlace Viger Hotel. No less than eight golf clubs here offer splendid sportto American visitors.Winnipeg, the "golfiesi" city of Canada, also has eight separate clubs—a choice of links to satisfy the rr.ost seesored golfer. The Hotel RoyalAlexandra extends a royal hospitality.

S>laty to the CctjrxctctiawL


angra

Calgary, with its luxurious Palliser Hotel, has four flourishing golf clubsand many enthusiastic players.Then up into the Rockies, to the "Roof of the World" and Banff. Themagnificent Banff Springs Hotel commands a view of the entire course ofthe most unusual links of this wondrous new Switzerland. Golf at Banffis an experience in the sport long to be remembered. Open May 15th toSeptember 30th.And so on over the Rockies to the Pacirir, where the golfers of Vancouverand Victoria await the easterner with keen sporting delight and a warmwelcome. Three courses with exceptional greens to play over, and the HotelVancouver at Vancouver, to make you wholly comfortable.At Victoria, Canada's Garden City Gateway to the Pacific, with its Southof England climate, its English atmosphere and its traditions, you play yourlast Canadian hole. The course stretches along the green shores of theStraits of Juan de Fuca, looking south to the snow-capped peaks of theOlympics; while at the beautiful Hotel Empress you find a perfect restingplace in a garden of roses—apia all year.

For full information regarding any or aU of the Canadian Links, andfor reservation at the several Canadian Pacific Hotels, address

CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS1231 Broadway, New York, 140 South Clark St., Chicago, or

MONTREAL, CANADA.to iPluy the Car\.a.d.iarx


WOODSTOCK—WOODSTOCK GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1899 Holes—9. Length—2,777 yds. Grass greens. Pres,A. B. Connel!; V. Pres., Dr. W. D. Rankin; Sec, and Treats^ G. E. Balmain;Woodstock, N. B,; Chmn. Green Com., Eugene McKeen. Ten minutse walkfrom center of the town. Women permitted to play at all times. Visitors'charges—50c. a round. Sunday play not permitted.

NOVA SCOTIA.

AMHERST—AMHERST GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1908. Holes—9. Length—2,34^) yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Dr. C. A. McQueen; V. Pres., Dr. G, W. O'Brien; Sec. and Treas., N. T.Avard; Chmn. Green Com., T. L. Pugsley. Two and one-half miles from town.Visitors on introduction. Women permitted to play at any time. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Sunday play not permitted. (Roy. Can.)

BRANTFORD—BRANTFORD GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1873. Re-est. 1870. Holes—9. Length—2,845 yds. Grass greens.

Pres., A. S. Towers; V. Pres., S. A. Jones, K, C.; Sec, S. A. Jones, K. C;Treas., E. C. Gould; Chmn. Green Com., D. S. Gibson. About one mile fromcity. Two electric lines, Lake Erie & Northern Ry. and Grand Valley.Women play any time except Saturday afternoons. Visitors on introductionof members. Visitors charges—50c. a day, S3.00 a month. Sunday playpermitted without caddies. Professional—William Gunn.

DARTMOUTH—BRIGHTWOOD(NEAR HALIFAX).

GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,092 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. W.Vidito; V. Pres., C, A. Evans; Sec, C. E. ("rei^hum; Treas., F, (). Robertson.From Halifax by ferry 11.; miles, then one mile walk or drive. Women playat any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week. Sunday playoptional.

DIGBV—DIGBY GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,556 yds. Grass greens. Pres., T. E.

G. Lynch; V. Pres,, F. W. Nichols; Sec, Treas. and Chmn. Green Com.,Dr. W. F. Read. Almost in center of town. Women permitted to play atall times. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 n week, $10.00 a month,$20.00 a season. Sunday play not permitted.

HALIFAX—HALIFAX GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1896. Holes—9. Length—2,761 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A. E. Jones; V. Pres., W. G. Brookfield; Sec, G. E. Mahon; Treas., F. H. C.Harris; Chmn. Green Com., W. G. Brookfield. One mile from city. Womenpermitted to play three days a week in the morning. Visitors on introduction.Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week. Projcssional—H. S. Foley. Sun-day play not permitted. (Roy, Can.)

ONTARIO

SYDNEY AND GLACE BAY—LINGAN COUNTRY CLUB.

361

Esld. 1908. Holes—1). Length—2,905 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J. K. McKenzie; V. Pres., A. J. Tonge; Sec, Paul Longley; Treas., PhilWilliams; Chmn. Green Com., Malcolm Martin. Six miles from city; twentyminutes by Electric Railway every hour. Women permitted to play all timesexcept Saturday afternoons. Sunday play permitted without caddies.(Roy. Can.)

TRURO—TRURO GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—9. Length—2,773 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

M. Cumning; V. Pres., G. M. Kent; Sec. and Treas., S. D. McLellan; Chmn.Green Com., Horace MacDougall. In city limits by car or taxi. Women per-mitted to play at all times except Sundays. Visitors' charges—$3.00 a month.Professional—Part of time only. Sunday play permitted without caddies.Each member can put up a visiting golfer for two days without charge.

YARMOUTH—YARMOUTH GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—9. Length—2,238 yds. Grass greens. Pres., E. K.

Spinney; V. Pres., John D. Kirk; Sec. and Treas., A. H. Hood; Chmn. GreenCom., J. A. Young. Just at edge of town by trolley. Women permitted toplay at all times. Visitors' charges—Four tickets for $1.00, each ticket goodfor one round; $8.00 a season.

ONTARIO.

BARRIE—BARRIE GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2.570 yds. Grass greens. Pres., L. F.

Cross; V. Pres., H. Caldcrwood; Sec. and Treas., Dr. H. T. Arnall; Cafrt.,H. E. Jory. Ten minutes walk from center of town. Visitors welcome.Ladies allowed to play any time excepting match days. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $1.50 a week, $5.00 a month. Sunday play permitted withoutcaddies.

BEAUMARIS MUSKOKA—BEAUMARIS GOLF AND TENNISASSOCIATION.

Estd. 1910. Holes—18. Length—4,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres,,W.L.Mellon; Sec. and Treas., George B. Berger; Chmn. Green Com., G. W.Willock. Short distance from landing. Women permitted to play :it anytime. Visitors' charges—75c. a day, $4.00 a week, $25.00 a season. Pro-fessional—J. S. Redman. Sunday play permitted without caddies.

BELLEVILLE—BELLEVILLE GOLF CLUB,Estd. 1913. Holes—9. Length- 2,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A. G, Bennett; V. Pres., C, M. Reid; Sec. and Treat-., N. D. MacFadyen.One mile from city. Visitors on introduction. Sunday play permitted


BRANTFORD—THE BRANTFORD GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB, Ltd.

Estd. 1873. Re-estd. 1879. Incorporated as a joint stock company, 1920.Holes—9. 9 additional holes being added. Length—2,845 yds." Grassgreens. Pres., S. Alfred Jones, K. C ; V. Pres., Judge Hardy; Sec, S. AlfredJones, K. C . Bank of Hamilton Bldg., Branlford; Treas., E. C. Gould; Chmn.Green Com., D. S. Gibson. About one mile from City, Electric Line BrantfordMunicipal Ry., Paris Branch. Visitors have privilege of playing on introduc-tion of the members. Women permitted to play any time. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $10.00 a month. Professional—C. H. Perkins, Sunday playingpermitted without caddies.

BROCKVILLE—BROCKVILLE COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J, Gill Gardner; V. Pres., L. C. Ogilvie; Sec. and Treas., Lionel Lumb; Chmn.Green Com., L. C. Ogilvie. One mile. Women permitted to play at all timesexcept Sundays. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—A. J. Des-jardins. Sunday play permitted with caddies.

CARLETON PLACE—MISSISSIPPI GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—-9. Length—2,270 yds. Grass greens. Pres., GeorgeH. Findlay; V. Pres., R. A. Galbraith; Sec. and Treas., R. W. Bates; Chmn.Green Com., E. H. Ritchie. Two and one-half miles by motor. Visitors onintroduction of members. Women permitted to play at all limes. Sundayplay permitted with caddies.

COBOURG— COBOURG GOLF CLUB.Esid. 1895. Holes—9. Length -3,003 yds. Gran* greens, Pn;i., W. L.

Abbott; V. P/v.v., \Y. II. ROUT; Sec, K. VV. llargrnft, Cubmire;; Chmn. GreenCom., John Dirk. Women play al all times. Visitors' chargi's 50c. a day,S3.00 a week, $15.00 a season. Sunday play permUted without caddies,

COLLINGWOOD -GEORGIAN BAY GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 18<)3. Holes—9. Length—2,947 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J. S. Leitch; V. Pres., J. F, Zimmerman; Sec, G. B. Weatcoll; Treat., H, G,Wynes, C/imn. Green Com., G. B. Westcott. One half mile from town.Visitors on introduction. Visitors' charge —$2.00 a week. Sunday playpermitted without caddies,

EASTBOURNE—EASTBOURNE GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1913, Holes—-9, Length—2,650 yds. Grass greens. P/v.v., 1 L P .Temple; V. Prn., H. H. Mason; Sec. and Treas., G. A. Kingston, 2"i ChesluutPark, Toronto. Located near Roche's Point, Out., on Lake Sinicoe. Openfrom June 1st lo Sept. 30th. Women are permitted to play al all timesexcept Saturday and holiday forenoons. Visitors' charges 50c. a clay,Saturdays and holidays, $1.00" a day. Professional -None. Sunday play isnot prohibited; caddies available.

ONTARIO 363

FORT WILLIAM AND PORT ARTHUR—THUNDER BAYCOUNTRY CLUB

Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—2,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres., JamesMurphy; V. Pres., A. McGillis; Hon. Sec, and Treas., W. Walker; Chmn.Green Com., M. Cochran. About two miles by street car. Women play atall times. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Sunday play permitted withcaddies. Professional—Alex. Simpson.

GALT—WATERLOO COUNTY GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—-2,754 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A. M. Edwards; V. Pres., George D. Forbes; Sec. and Treas., A. S. Wilkinson;Chmn. Green Com., J. G. Turnball. One mile from city by electric street carevery half hour. Women permitted to play every day except Saturday after-noons and public holidays. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, 75c. Saturdays andholidays, $2.50 a week. Professional—James Skinner, late of St. AndrewsGolf Club. Sunday play permitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

GUELPH—GUELPH COUNTRY CLUB, Ltd.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,550 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Adam Taylor; V. Pres., C. L. Dunbar and C. R. Crowe; Sec, FredericWatt, Guelph; Treas., Miss E. G. Winslow; Chmn. Green Com., C. R. Crowe.One and one-half miles from center of city by electric car. Women permittedto play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $1.50 a week, $6.00 amonth. Sunday play permitted; without caddies.

HAMILTON—GLENDALE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1919. Holes—18. Length—6,250 yds. Grass greens. Proiisional

Board Directors, George R. Harvey, G. C. Martin, H. E. Ralston, H. M.Marsh, R. L. Smith, W. G. Meakins, R. B. Cheyne, T.H.Simpson, A. T.Enlow and L. M. Appleford. Pres., Norman Ellis; Sac, J. J. Stewart.

HAMILTON—HAMILTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Ltd.Esld. 1911. Holes—U and 9. Length—18 holes, 6,250 yds. Grass

greens. Pres., Lt.-Col. Paul J. Myler; Hon. Sec. and Treas., J. J. Morrison;Chmn. Green Com., James R. Moodie. Five miles by electric railway.Women permitted to play on short course at all times and on 18-hole course inforenoon. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, 50c. a day on short course. Pro-fessional —Nicol Thompson. Sunday play permitted without caddies.(Roy. Can.)

KINGSTON—CATARAQUI GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1916. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., A. P. Cunningham, K. C ;

V. Pres., T. J. Rigney, K. C; Sec. and Treas,, John Hunter; Chmn. GreenCom., Dr. W. K. Ross' Three miles from city. \ 'isitors' charges—50c. a day,$3.00 a week. Sunday play permitted. Professional—James Newman.(Roy. Can )

KINGSTON—KINGSTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Esld, 1910 as now constituted. Holes—9. Length—2,196 yds. Grass

greens. Pres., A. J. MacDonell; V. Pres., Mrs. ha . E. Martin; S>'C, Col.f. N. S. Leslie and Miss Lorctto Swift; Treas,, Miss Mary Hora; Chmn. GreenCom., not yet appointed. One mile from city. Women permitted to play atall times. Visitors' charges— Men, $1.00 a week; women, 35c. a week. Sun-day play not permitted.


KINGSWAY, P. O.—BRITTANIA GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Grass greens. Pres., T. P. Stewart; V. Pres,,John Barnes. To Huntsville on G. T. R., thence by boat. Women play atall times. Course, to which water has recently been laid on, is free to guestsof hotel. Caddies available.

KIRKFIELD—KIRKFIELD INN COURSE.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Lmg(/v—2,976 yds. Grass greens. Sec. and

Treas., A. Mitchell. Seventy miles from Toronto northward C. N. Ry.Trains to Gamebridge or G. T. Ry. to Kirkfield or by motor over good roads.All guests of the Inn have privilege to play. Women permitted to play at alltimes. Sunday play permitted with caddies.

KITCHENER—GRAND RIVER COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—9. Length—2,787 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,E. F. Seagram; V. Pres., F. S. Hodgins; Sec. and Treas., J. A. Law; Chmn.Green Com., N. M. Davison. About two miles from Kitchener by trolley.Any member may introduce visitors. Women are not permitted to playon public holidays, on any day on which a club match is to be played afterthe hour of 1 p. m., or on Saturdays between the hours of 1:30 and 5 p. m.Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—Not yet engaged. Sunday playis permitted with caddies. (Roy. Can.)

LAKE OF BAYS, MUSKOKA—NORWAY POINT GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1908. Holes—*). Length—2,200 yds. Crass and earth, Pres.,

J. V. Campbell; V. Pres., Rev. John McTavish; Sec, H. ti. Mcl'hcrs,on,Toronto. G, T. R. to Huntsville, then Irani (o (he Wa Wa, Women playat any time. Visitors' charts—Me. a day, $3.00 or $2.50 a wwk, $7.00 amonth. Sunday play not permitted.

LAKE ROSSEAU-MONTHITH HOUSE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1913. Holes—*). Length—2,416 yds*. Sec, Monluith Bros.

Women permitted to play at all limes. Visitors' charges —75c a day, $3.00 aweek, $10.00 a season, family tickets $25.00 a season. Professional—SamAllen. Sunday play allowed.

LAKE ROSSEAU, MUSKOKA -ROYAL MUSKOKA HOTELGOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1917. Holes—'). Length—3,825 yds. Crass greens. Pres.,Lieut.-Col. J. R. Moodie; V. Pres., C. A. l.arkin; Sec and Treas., G. M.Englert; Chmn. Green Com., Lieut.-Col. J. R. Momlie. One hundred andtwelve miles from Toronto, good train and Blearner service. Women per-mitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a day, $15.00 a season,$35.00 family ticket. Sunday play permitted.

LINDSAY—LINDSAY GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Ho/«—9. Crass greens. Pres,, ). 1). Havellc; V. Pres.,

Ex-Mayor Kylie; Sec, Leigh R, Knight; Tn-as.', K. S. Anderson; Chmn.GreenCom., Ex-Mayor Kylie. Three-quarters of a mile from (own. Womenpermitted to play at all times. Visitors' charnex -25c. a day, $1.50 a week.Sunday play not permitted. (Roy, Can.)

ONTARIO 365

LONDON—LONDON HUNT AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—18. Length—5,880 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Thomas Baker; V. Pres., C. R. Somerville; Sec, J. W. Cahill, 215 DundasStreet, London; Treas., H. F, Skey; Chmn. Green Com., G. T. Brown. Onemile by electric railway. Visitors must be introduced. Women permittedto play at all times. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $4.00 a week. Pro-fessional—K. Marsh. Sunday play permitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

MIDLAND—MIDLAND GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—3,015 yds. Grass greens. Pres., James

Playfair. Other officers not yet elected. This is a very sporting new courseequa-distant between the two towns Midland and Penetanguishene in theGeorgian Bay District. Links will be opened for play during the summer.

NAPANEE—NAPANEE GOLF CLUB.Holes—9. Length—2,801 yds. Grass greens. Pres., T. B. Wallace;

V. Pres., Capt. R. G. H. Travers; Sec. and Treas., T. B. German; Chmn.Green Com., H. Daly. Women play regularly. Visitors on introduction, nocharge.

NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE—NIAGARA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1880. Holes—18. Grass greens. (Note this is the second oldest

golf club in Ontario. Owing to the war the Links were commandeered by theGovernment for a military ramp. This year the course will again be open forplay 9 holes and probably the full IS.)

ORILLIA—COUCHICHING COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1912. Holes—9. Length—2,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Dr. W, C. Gilrhrist; V. Pres., John Scott; Sec. and Treas., F. J. Shidle.One-half mile from town. Visitors on introduction, no limit. Visitors'charges—Men, $1.00 a day; ladies. 50c. a day. Professional—None. Sundayplay permitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

OSHAWA—OSHAWA GOLF CLUB, Ltd.Esld. 1906. Holes—12. Other 6 holes to be laid out. Length—3,700

yds. Grass greens. Pres., F. \V. Cowan; V, Pres., R. S. McLaughlin; Sec.and Treas., Thomas Henderson; Chmn. Green Com., \V. McAclie. Three-quarters of a mile from town by Street Railway almost to gate. Women playat all times. X'isilors' charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, $4.00 a month.Sunday play permitted without caddies.

OTTAWA—THE RIVERMEAD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—IS. Length—5,990 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Chas.

S. Smith; V. Pres,, W. II. Dwyerand J. \ . Brownlee; Sec, R. Gamble; Treas.,D. E. Johnston; Chmn. Green Com., A. E. Corrigan. Five miles by trolleyline. Women play every day except Saturdays, Sundays and Public holidays.X'isitors' charges—On introduction, 50c. a day, $2.50 a week, $10.00 a month.Sunday play permitted with caddies. Professional—D. Black.


OTTAWA—THE ROYAL OTTAWA GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1891. Holes—18. Length—6,270 yds., also 9 holes. Crass greensPres., D. M. Finnic; V. Prcs., Warren Y, Soper; SK. and Treas., R, B. Viets'Chmn. Green Com., P. J. Baskervillc. Four mile-; from city by street car ormotor. Visitors must be introduced by members. Sunday play permittedwithout caddies. Professional—Karl Keffer.

PARIS—PARIS GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1901. Holes—9. Length—2,431 yds. Grass greens. Pres

J. M. Hall; V. Pres., J. R. Inksater; Sec. and Treas., S. N. Moffat; Capt.and Chmn. Green Com., J. K. Martin. One-half mile by motor or walk.Visitors privileges of the club may be extended for two weeks Without charges.Women permitted to play at all times. Professional—None at present.Sunday play not permitted.

PERTH—LINKS O'TAY GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,375 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Boyd

A. C. Caldwellj V. Pres., B. B. Harle; Sec. and Treas., F. Hutchison; Chmn.Green Com., W. J. Cowan. Within town limits. Women play at all timesexcepting match days. Visitors' charges—$1.50 a month. Sunday playnot permitted.

PETERBOROUGH—PETERBOROUGH GOLF & COUNTRYCLUB.

Estd, 1898. Holes—9. Length—2,662 yds. Crutm sirocns. Prcs., J.Percy Bond; Sec. and Treas., W. II. Wnlkey; Chmn. Cretin Com., G. H.Macdonald. Thrce-t|uarlers of a mile from cenirr of city. Cars run withinthree hundred yards of grounds, Women permit led to play every day except:Saturdays and Sundays, then after 4:30 p. in. on Saturdays. Visitors mustbe introduced, Visitors' charges—25c. a day. Professional -A Monaghan.Sunday play permitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

PICTON—PICTON GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—-9. Length—2,650 yds. Grass greens. Pres,,

H. B. Bristol; V. Pres., I). J. Barker; Sec. and Treas., S. B. Grarinir, Chmn.Green Com., V. T. Knight. Links reached by boat or auto. Visitors wel-come. Women permitted to play at all limes. \ 'isitors' charges—50c. a day,$2.00 a week. Professional—None. Sunday play permitted without caddies.(Roy. Can.)

PORT ARTHUR AND FORT WILLIAM—THUNDER BAYCOUNTRY CLUB, Ltd,

Esld. 1911. Holes—1). Length—2,660 yds. Grass greens, Pres.,James Murphy; V. pres,, A. McGillis; Sec. and Treas., W, Walker;Chmn. Green Com., F, L, Hammond, About two miles, reached by street car.Visitors welcome. Women permitted to play at all times. Visitors' charges-—51.00 a day, $10.00 a month. Sunday play permitted; caddies available.

ONTARIO 367

ST. CATHARINES—THE ST. CATHARINES GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1911. Holes—1). Length—3,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres., WetlandWoodruff; V. Pres., Charles McGhie; Sec. and Treas., Miss Florence Schram;Chmn. Green Com., B. Burson. Seven minutes walk from St. Paul St. FireHall. Women play every day except Saturdays after one o'clock. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $2.00 a week, (on introduction by members). Guests ofof Welland House, $1.00 a day, $5.00 a week. Professional—Alex. Cunning-ham. Sunday play permitted without caddies.

ST. THOMAS—ELGIN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Ltd.

Estd. 1909. Holes—9. Length—2,608 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,W. L. Wickett; V. Pres., Dr. F. O. Lawrence and R. M. Anderson; Sec.,W. H. King; Treas., W. G. Whiteside; Chmn. Green Com., George W. Davey.One-half mile from city. Women permitted to play at all times except matchdays. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a week, $10.00 a season. Sunday play per-mitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

SANDWICH—ESSEX COUNTY GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd, 1910. Holes—18. Length—5,900 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Charles S. King; V. Pres., Walter G. Bartlet; Sec. and Treas., E. C. Bowyer;Chmn. Green Com., Gordon M. McGregor. Three miles from Windsor; fourmiles from Detroit. Women are permitted to play every day. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day. Professional—A. Keeling. Sunday play permitted.(Roy. Can.)

SARNIA—SARNIA GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—3,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Dr. F.B. Wilkinson; V. Pres., T. H. Cook; Sec. and Treas., VV. A. Watson; Chmn.Green Com., VV. J. Gilchrist. One-half mile by street car. Women play every-day except Saturday afternoons. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 aweek, $10.00 a month. Professional—L. X. Campbell. Sunday play per-mitted without caddies.

SEAFORTH^SEAFORTH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1919. Holes—9. Length—2,300 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Robert M. Jones; V. Pres.. J. C. Greig; Sec. andi Treas., H. E. Stark. Womenplay at all times. Visitors' charges—50c. a day.

SIMCOE -THE NORFOLK GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Estd. 1885. Holes—1). Length -2,880 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,George J. McKiee; V, Pres., Hal B, Donly; Sec, Miss Enid Johnson; Treas.,Frank Reid; Chmn. Green Com., VV. C. J. King. Partly within the corpora-tion. Women permitted to play every day but not on Thursday afternoons inmid-summer. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $1.00 a week. Professional—James Aitcheson. Sunday play permitted without caddies. (Roy. Can,) I

368 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUTDE

STRATFORD—STRATFORD COUNTRY CLUB, Ltd.Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,453 yds. Grass greens. Pres

Robert Patterson; V. Pres., J. R. Macdonald; Sec. and Treas., Tom Brown'Chmn. Green Com., V. A. Copus. One mile by motor boat or motors. Visi-tors must be introduced by shareholder members. Women permitted toplay at all times except Saturday afternoons and holidays. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $3.00 a month. Professional—W. T. Brazier. Sunday playpermitted.

TORONTO—THE LAKEV1EW GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUBLtd. (PORT CREDIT).

Esld. 1904. Holes—18. Length—6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.Frederick A. N. Powell; V. Pres., J. T. Clark; Hon. Sec. and Treas., W. T. J.Lee; Sec. and Treas., Frederick C. Armitage; Chmn. Green Com., E' G.Thedford. Eleven miles by Grand Trunk Ry., York Radial from Sunnyside,Toronto. Visitors permitted to play on introduction by member. Womenpermitted to play every day except on Saturdays between 1 p. m. and 3.30p. m. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a clay, $6.00 a week, $12.00 a month. Pro-fessional—Arthur S. Russell. Sunday play permitted without caddies.(Roy. Can.)

TORONTO—LAMBTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB,(LAMBTON MILLS).

Estd. 1902. Holes—18 and 9. Lenglh-\H holes, 6,100 yds.; 9 holes1,798 yds. Grass greens. Pres., C. L, winner; V. Pres., T. A, Brown; Sec,and Mgr., E. Mason; Chmn. Green Com., 11. M. Welherokl. Seven miles fromToronto via street railway and Canadian Pacific Railway. Visitors on intro-duction. Women permitted to play on the .short course every day, qualifiedladies three days a week on long course. Visitors' charges -$1.00 each day bymember introducing, short course 50c. a day. Professional—William M.Freeman, Sunday play permitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

TORONTO— MISSISSAUOA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB{PORT CREDIT).

Esld. 1904. Holes—18. Length— 6,170 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,J . M o n t . Lowndes; V. Pres., W. C. B r e n t ; Sec. and Treas . , I I . Donnelly;Chmn. Green Com., H. S. Reid; Chmn, hlouse Com., 1). C. Hnig, Twelve milesby Grpnd Trunk Railway and Radial car. Women permitted to play everyday except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays between I and 4 p. 111. Visitors'charges—$1.00 a day, $1.50 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Professional—J. H. Pritchard. Sunday play permitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.

TORONTO-ROSEDALE GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1893. Holes—18. Length—6,320 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

S. B.Gunday; Gen. Mgr., D. W. Baxter. Edge of city, by tram. Visitors onintroduction. Women are permitted to play Monday, Wednesday and Fridayall day; Tuesday and Thursday to 3.30; Saturday 3 p. m. when not holidays.Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day. Professional— Frank Freeman, Sundayplay permitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

ONTARIO 369

TORONTO—SCARBOROUGH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Esld. 1912. Holes—18. Length—5,800 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

T. G. McConkey; V. Pres., Col. J. B. Miller; Sec. and Treas., Alston Carlyle;Chmn. Green Com., H. T. Fairley. Ten miles from city by Grand Trunk Rail-way from Union Station, Toronto, and by Toronto York Radial street cars.Women permitted to play every day except Saturday afternoons, Sundaysand holidays. Visitors' charges—50c. on week days; special arrangement,for longer temporary privileges. Professional—N. Senior. Sunday playspermitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

TORONTO—THE TORONTO GOLF CLUB (LONG BRANCH.)Estd. 1876. Holes—18. Length—6,270 yds. Grass greens. Hon. Pres.,

Sir Edward Osier; Pres., A. H. Campbell; V. Pres., A. M. M. Kirkpatrick,Sec. G. R. Major; Chmn. Green Com., H. C. Macklem. Ten miles by GrandTrunk Railway, York Radial Railway. Visitors on introduction by members.Women permitted to play Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday morning, Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday morning. Visitors' charges—Men, $1.00 a day;Women, 50c. a day. Professional—George Cumming. Sunday play per-mitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

TORONTO—TORONTO HUNT CLUB.Esld. 1894. Holes—9. Length—2,910 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

G. W. Beardmore; Sec, J. V. Trowcll, 1143 Kingston Rd., City; Chmn.Green Com., Lt.-Col. Hon. Frederic Nicholls. Six miles from Toronto bystreet car. Visitors must be accompanied by members. Women permittedto play every day except Sunday. Professional—Norman Bell. Sundayplay permitted without caddies for men only. (Roy. Can.)

TORONTO—WESTON GOLF CLUB, Ltd. (WESTON, P. 0.)Esld. 1913. Holes -18. Length—5,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

L. R. Young; V. Pres., M, A. Stewart; Sec. and Treas., St. A. P. Tyrwhitf,Chmn. Green Com., H. B. Morphy. Ten miles from center of Toronto by car ortrain. Women permitted to play at any time except on Saturdays and publicholidays (not after 12 o'clock). Visitors' charges—50c. a day; Saturdays andpublic holidays, men, $1.00 a day. Professional—Percy Barrett. Sundayplay permitted without caddies.

WOODSTOCK—OXFORD GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB, Ltd.Estd. 1874, reorganized 1909. Holes—9. Length—2,175 yds. Grass

greens. Pres., K. Harvey, V. Pres,, M. Douglas; Sec, H. St. C. Clayton;Treas., II. A. Little; Chmn. Green Com., H. St. C. Clayton. In city reachedby street railway. Women permitted to play at all times, Sundays excepted.Visitors' charges—$2.00 a month. Sunday play permitted without caddies.(Roy. Can.)

YARMOUTH—YARMOl TH GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1903. Holes—-9, Length 2,773 yds. Grass greens. Pres., E. K.

Spinney; V. Pres., C'apt. Augustine Cann; Sec. and Treas., Dr. \Y. G. Putnam;Chmn. Green Com., J. H. Malcolm. At edge of town by trolley. Women playat all times. Five tickets for $1.00, each ticket good for one round, $8.50 aseason. Sunday play not permitted.


PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

CHARLOTTETOWN—CMARLOTTETOWN GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1902. Holes—I. Length—2,702 yds. Grass greens. PresGeorge W. Harrison; V. Pres., George S, Inman; Sec, W. W. Clarke;Treas., W. W. Clarke; Chmn. Green Com., W. K. Rogers. One and one-half,miles from city reached by teams, cabs, etc. Women are permitted to playat all times. Visitors' charges—$4.00 for one month and $2.00 after. Sundayplay not permitted.

QUEBEC.

COMO—COMO GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1900. Holes—9. Length—2,800 yds. Grass greens, Pres., Dr. F.J, Sheppcrd; V. Pres., Sec. and Treas., Del Shepperd; Chmn. Green Com..Allan Parsons. Thirty-six miles by rail from Montreal. Women play everyclay except Saturdays and Sundays. Visitors' charges—On introduction only,50c. a day. Sunday play permitted without caddies.

GRANBY—GRANHY GOLF t'l.UU.

Estd. 1913. Holes-'). Length—2,200 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,C. A, Thompson; V. Pres., VV. II. Miner anil A. ('. Smith; Sue, James G.Fuller; Treas., W. \V. I). Brack; Chmn. Green Com., J, 15. Travers. Fiveminutes from town. Women permitted to play every day except Saturdayafternoons and holidays. Visitors' charges—$5,00 a month. Professional—O. Brault. Sunday play not permitted. (Ray, Can.)

GRAND MERE -GRAND MERE GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1914. Holes-1). LenRlh— 3,060 yds. Grass jpTiis. Pres.,Louis Armstrong; V, Pros., Percy Blim-o; Sec. and Treas., Miss Margaret S.Reid; Chmn. Green Com., K. H. Wardle. One-half mile from Grand Mere.Visitors on introduction. Women same playing privileges as men. Visitors'charges—50c. a day, $3.00 a week, $5.00 a month. Professional—DavidCuthbert. Sunday play permitted with caddies.

HUDSON HEIGHTS—WdlTLOCK GOLF Cl.UH.

Estd. 1913. Holes—9, to be extended to 18. Length -9 holes, 3,226 yds.Grass greens. Hon. Pres., ]. II. I lempslead; Pres., Geo. W. Wood; V, Pres.,J. A. Shaw; Sec, John G. Kent; Treas., VV. D. Barlow; Chmn. GreenCom., W. B. Hutchison. Thirty-three miles by Canadian Pacific Railwayfrom .Montreal. Women permitted to play at any lime excepting Saturdayafternoons, Sundays and holidays. Visitors' charges -50c. a day week days,$1.00 Saturdays and Sundays, Professional—Frank T, Grant. Sunday playpermitted with caddies.

QUEBEC 371

LITTLE METIS—CASCADE GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1900. Holes—18. Length—5,044 yds. Grass greens. Pres., S.

Baylis; V. Pres., Dr. W. H. Smyth, J. N. Cowans and E. M. Wilson; Sec. andTreas., H. M. Redpath; Asst.-Sec, E. S. Merritt; Chmn, Green Com., H. M.Redpath. Four hundred miles from Montreal by I. C. Ry. Women play atany time. Players' and visitors' charges—Gentlemen, $8.00 a season; Ladies,$5.00 a season; Junior, $2.00, holiday, two weeks $3.00, week end $2.00.Day ticket, $1.00. Sunday play not permitted.

MONTREAL—THE BEACONSFIELD GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1901. Holes—18. Length—6,085 yds. Grass greens. Pres., David

R. Brown; V. Pres., Norman B. Stark; Hon. Sec, James L. McCuloch;Hon. Treas., George T. Hartt; Chmn. Green Com., C. W. Meakins. Seventeenmiles by C. P. R. Ladies play Mondays and Thursdays ("Ladies' Days")also until 5 p.m. other days, other than Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.Visitors' charges—two weeks $5.00, on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, $1.00.Professional—James A. Black. Sunday play permitted with caddies.

MONTREAL—THE COUNTRY CLUB OF MONTREALLAMBERT).

(ST-

Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—6,047 yds. Grass greens. Pres., A. D.Huff; V. Pres., John Pullen; Hon. Sec, W. A. Sutherland; Hon. Treas., R. S.Logan; Chmn. Green Com., H. W. Maxson. Three miles by electric cars andR. R. Women play every day except Saturday and Sunday. Visitorscharges—On introduction, $1.00 a day. Professional—Arthur Woodward.Sunday play permitted with caddies.

MONTREAL—KANAWAKI GOLF CLUB.Estd, 1913. Holes—18. Length—6,182 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

H. E. Miles; V. Pres., E. Alexander; Hon. Sec, H. W. Phillips; Hon. Treas.,E. N. Mercer; Chmn. Green Com., J. H. Birks. Ten miles from Montreal byN. Y. C. R. R. and C. P. R'y. Women permitted to play every morning inthe week except Sunday and public holidays and also Wednesday and Fridayafternoons. Professional—Albert H. Murray. Sunday play permitted withcaddies. (Roy. Can.)

MONTREAL—LAVAL SUR I.E I.AC I.IMITEE—STE. DORO-THEE.

Esld. 1917. Holes~9. Length—2,892 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,F. C. Laberge; V. Pres., W. St. Pierre and L. A. Bedard; Sec. and Mgr,.J. L. Bigras, 7 Place D'Armcs, Montreal. Fifteen miles by auto from Mon-treal. Visitors permitted to play on introduction. Visitors' chagres—50c. aday. Professional—A. Desjardins.

MONTREAL—MOUNT BRUNO COUNTRY CLUB, Inc.Estd. 1917. Holes- 18. Length—6,400 yds. Grass greens. Patron, Lord

Shaughnessy, K. C .V. O.; Hon. Pres., Sir Vincent Meredith Barr; Pres., E. L.Pease; V7. Pres., H. W. Beauclerk; Sec. and Treas., Montreal Trust Company.Professional—Willie Park. (Note: Mount Bruno is a new club, Hi holes to beopened for play during 1919. It is situated at St. Bruno, fifteen miles fromMontreal. When completed the Links will be unexcelled on the Continent.)

iA^m

. . 'J 372 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

MONTREAL—OUTREMONT GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,768 yds. Grass greens. pm.

D. N. C. Hogg; V. Pres., W. L. Jamieson; Hon. Sec. and Treas., John Fairlie;Chmn. Green Com., John Russell. Near Montreal by electric cars. Womenpermitted to play at all times except Sundays and holidays Professional—.Arthur Desjardins.

MONTREAL—THE ROYAL MONTREAL GOLF CLUB.Estd, 1873. Holes—18. Length—5,555 yds. Grass greens. Pres

W. R. Baker, C. V. O.; V. Pres., W. H. C. Musaen; Sec. and Treas., E. F!Waterhouse; Chmn. Green Com., W, H. C. Mussen. Nine miles by train, car(electric) and auto. Visitors on introduction only. Women are permittedto play Thursdays all day, Saturdays until 1 p. m., all other days except Sun-days and holidays until 3:30 p. m. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $7.00 aweek. Professional—C. R. Murray. Sunday play permitted with caddies(Roy. Can.)

Plans for the building of a new club house and an additional 18-hole golfcourse are under way.

MONTREAL—SENNEVILLE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1919. Holes—18. Length—6,125 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

John Pitblado; V. Pres., G. A. McBean; Hon. Sec, R. T. Stackhouse;Hon. Treas., J. H. Gordon. (Note: A new club, eighteen miles from Montrealon the C. P. R. Nine holes will be in play by July, 1019. Sunday playpermitted and no restrictions for lady members. Railway station, St. Annede Bellevue. The club house will be erected about one-third of a mile fromstation.

MURRAY BAY—MURRAY BAY GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1890. Holes—18. Length—5,500 yds. Grass greens, Pres.,

Hon. William H. Taft; V. Pres., Archibald Campbell and Hon. GorgonMacDougall; Sec. and Treas., Miss Marion L. Oliver, L707 Q Street, Wash-ington, D. C ; Chmn. Green Com., Dr. Lockwood. Ninety miles below Quebecby boat or Intercolonial Ry. Visitors' charges—$1,00 a day for two days,after that the weeks' dues of $5.00 must, be paid, players using the links forover one week must pay the dues for the month; men $15.00, women $10.00.The club house is closed on Sundays and no caddies are permitted on the links.

NORTH HATLEY— NORTH HAT LEY GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1903. 1 loles—9. Grass greens. Private summer resort course.

Pres. and Owner, R. Hurry, New York. Sunday play permitted with caddies.(Public course started but will not be completed till after the war.)

QUEBEC—QUEBEC GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1873. Holes—18 (now playing 15). Lengf/i—6,250 yds. Grass

greens. Pres., W. G. Hinds; V. Pres., J. A. Lnruc; Sec, George Van Kelson,P. O. Box 205, Quebec; Treas., L. W. Bailey; Chmn. Greens Com., E. L,Garncau. Seven miles by electric car service and good highway. Guests ofChateau Prontenac or those introduced by members may use course. Womenpermitted to play daily except holidays and match days, on these days until1 p. m. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, $5.00 a week, $10.00 a month. Pro-fessional—Frank E. Lock. Sunday play permitted. (Roy. Can.)

SASKATCHEWAN 373

ST. CATHERINES—LAKE ST. JOSEPH.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,400 yds. (Summer resort course

running in connection with the Canadian Northern Hotel). Rates by theday, week or month.

ST. MARGARETS—ST. MARGARETS VALE GOLF CLUB.,(TERREBONNE COUNTY).

Estd. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,600 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,H. L. Putnam; V. Pres., C. C. Holland; Sec, Thomas Wall; Chmn. GreenCom., V. Tetreau. Fifty-four miles from Montreal by C. P. R. Womenplay at all times. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $1.00 Saturdays and holidays.Sunday play permitted without caddies.

ST. ROSE—ST. ROSE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,850 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

E. E. Leonard; V. Pres., W. E. Snowdon; Sic., G. Guerin; Treas., M. F.Gallagher. Fifteen miles from Montreal on Mille Isles River.

SENNEVILLE—SENNEVILLE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—18. Length—6,240 yds. Grass greens. This is a

new golf club and it is expected that there will be 9 holes ready for play thissummer. Officers not yet elected.

SHERBROOKE—THE ST. FRANCIS GOLF CLUB.Esld. 1902. Holes—9. Length—2,520 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

James Craig; V. Pres., William Speir; Sec. and Treas., S. M. Wedd; Chmn.Green Com., Ronald Macdonald. One mile from city. Visitors on introduc-tion. Women permitted to play every day except Saturday and Sunday after-noon. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a week, $3.00 a month. Professional—Charles C. Glosby. Sunday play permitted without caddies. (Roy. Can.)

TADOUSAC—TADOUSAC GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—2,456 yds. Grass greens. Sec. and

Treas., Clerk Hotel Tadousac. Five minutes walk from Hotel. Womenpermitted to play at any time. No limit to visitors.

TERREBONNE COUNTY—ST. MARGARETS GOLF AND WIN-TER CLUB, Ltd.

Estd. 1914. Holes—9. Length—2,615 yds. Fifty miles from Mon-treal on the C. P. R'y- A golf club in summer and a resort in winter forskiing, skating and snow shoeing. Mr. Miller, Mgr. Visitors' charges—Byday, week and month.

SASKETCHEWAN.KERROBERT—KERROBERT GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1917. Holes—9 (7 only in play this season). Pres., James Shearer;V. Pres., J. M. Hanbridge; Sec. and Treas., R. L. Bateman; Chmn. GreenCom., A. E. Hetherington. One mile from town. Women permitted to playat all times. Sunday play permitted.


MOOSE JAW—MOOSE JAW GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1910. Holes—9. Length—4,530 yds. Grass greens. Pres

A. W. Jones; V. Pres., C. E. Hildreth; Sec, W. G. Ross; Treas., F. G. Nicker-son; Chmn. Green Com., F. C. Grant. One mile by Belt Line Car. Visitorsonly by courtesy. Women permitted to play regularly. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Professional—L. S. Jacobs. Sunday play permitted withoutcaddies.

QU'APPELLE—QU'APPELLE GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1915. Holes—'). Length—-2,705 yds. Grass greens. Pres., Dr.

J. P. Creamer, V. Pres., J. P. Beauchamp; Sec. an4 Treas., A. G. Rawlinson;Chmn. Green Com., Rev. D. Parker. Adjoining town. Women permitted toplay at any time. Visitors' charges—$2.50 a month, $5.00 a season. Sundayplay not permitted.

REGINA—REGINA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1899. Holes—18. Length—6,025 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

A. F. Angus; V. Pres., James Balfour, K. C ; Sec. and Treas., D. McMillan;Chmn. Green Com., C. Willoughby. Two miles from centre of city, street carand automobile. Women play at all times except Saturdays and holidaysup to 4.30 p. m. Visitors' charges—50c. a day, $3.50 a week.

REGINA—WASCANA COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1911. Holes—18. Length—5,874 yds. Grass greens. Pres., J. D.

Turnbull; Sec. and Treas., C. Wentworth Clarke.; Chmn. Green Com., W. S.Gray. Five miles from city by street car or automobile. Women permitted toplay at all times. Visitors' charges—50c. week days, $1.00 Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays, $10.00 per month. Sunday play permitted without caddies.Professional—W. II. Brinkworth.

SASKATOON—SASKATOON GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1907. Holes—18, Length—5,950 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

George D. Underwood; V. Pres., A. Leslie; Sec. and Treas., C. H. Ferguson;Chmn. Green Com., N. C. Byi'rs, About two miles by street car. Womenplay at all times except 1 to 4 p. m. Saturday afternoons. Visitors' charges—At all times on payment of 50c. a day, $3.00 a month. Sunday play per-mitted without caddies. Professional—William Kinnear.

SWIFT CURRENT—SWIFT CURRENT GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1917. Holes—9. Length—2,514 yds. Sand and grass greens.

Pres., J. E. Heneway; V. Pres,, F. R. Carter; Sec. and Treas., J. P, Rooney;Chmn. Green Com., J. Wood. One mile from city by auto. Women play atall times. Visitors' charges—$5.00 a month. Sunday play permitted.

WESTON—WESTON GOLF CLUB, Ltd.Estd, 1913. Woks—18. Length—5,400 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

L. R. Young; V. Pres., M. A. Stewart; Sec. and Treas., St. A. P. Tyrwhitt;Chmn. Green Com., H. B. Morphy. Ten miles from center of Toronto by caror train. Women permitted to play at any time except on Saturdays andpublic holidays, not after 12 o'clock. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Satur-days and public holidays; men, $1.00 a day. Professional—Percy Barrett.Sunday play permitted without caddies.

WINNERS AND SCORES 375

Amateur Champions of Canada

Year Place Winner Runner-up

1895 Ottawa T. H. Harlcy A. Simpson.1896. . . .Quebec Stewart Gillespie W. A. Griffith.1897 Montreal W. A. H. Kerr R. T. Henderson.1898. . . .Toronto Geo. S. Lyon F. G. H. Pattison.1899 Ottawa Vere C. Brown Stewart Gillespie.1900 Montreal Geo. S. Lyon G. W. MacDougall.1901 Toronto W. A. H. Kerr J. Percy Taylor.1902. . . . Montreal F. R. Martin R. C. II. Cassels.1903. . . .Toronto Geo. S. Lyon M. C. Cameron.1904.. . .Montreal J. Percy Taylor Geo. S. Lyon.1905 Toronto Geo. S. Lyon Robt. S. Strath.190f> Ottawa Geo. S. Lyon Douglas Laird.1907. . . .Lambton Geo. S. Lyon Fritz Martin.1908 Montreal A. Wilson, Jr Fritz Martin.1909 Toronto E. Lcgge G. F. Ross.1910. . . .Lambton Fritz Martin Geo. S. Lyon.1911. . . .Ottawa G. II. ?Iutton A. E. Austin.1912. . . .Montreal Geo. S. Lyon A. Hutcheson.1913. . . .Toronto Geo. H. Turpin Gerald Lees.1914. . . .Ottawa Geo. S. Lyon Brice S. Evans.

* No competitions since 1914 on account of the great war.1919.. . .Liimbton Wm. McLuckie G, H. Turpin.

Open Championship of Canada

Year Place Winner Runner-up

190-1 Montreal J. II. Oke P. F. Barratt.1905 . . .Toronto G, dimming P. F. Barratt.

(T. B. Reith,1900. . . .Ottawa C, Murray Tie j G. Gumming,

[ Mr. Robertson.1907. . . .Lambton P. F. Barratt G. Gumming.190S. . . .Montreal Albert Murray Ceo. Sargent.1909. . . .Toronto K. Keffer G. dimming.1910. . . .Lambton Daniel Kenny Geo. Lyon.1911. . . .Ottawa C. R. Murray I). L. Black.1912. . . .Rosedale G. Sargent J. M. Barnes..,, , , , „ r , A i\ r T" f Xicol Thompson1913 Montreal A. Murray \ J Burk.1914. . . .Ottawa K. Keffer Geo. Gumming.

* No competition since 1914 on account of the great war./"Robert Jones

1919 I l.imilton J. Douglas Edgar. . .Tie < Karl Keffcr(J, M. Barnes

376

Year18821883..1884..1885-6.1887.

1904190519061907190819091910191119121913


Inter-Provincial MatchesPlace Winner Result

Montreal Quebec 18 holes.Niagara Ontario 30 holes.Montreal Ontario 5 holes.

, No Matches..Montreal Quebec 40 holes.

1888-91..No Matches.1892..1893..1894..1895..1896..1897..1898..1899..1900..1901..1902..1903..1904-5.1906..1907..1908..1909..1910..1911..1912..1913.1914.*

1910.

Year1898.1899.1900.1901.1902.

Montreal Quebec 61 holes.. Ottawa Ontario 30 holes..Montreal Quebec 37 holes..Toronto Ontario 37 holes..Quebec Quebec 20 holes..Montreal Ontario 6 holes.. Toronto Ontario 25 holes.. Ottawa Quebec 40 holes.. Montreal Quebec 3 holes.. Toronto Ontario 46 holes.. Montreal Quebec 27 holes..Toronto Ontario 14 holes.. No Matches..Ottawa Ontario 1 point.. Lambton Ontario 6 points.

. . . No Matches.

. . .Toronto • • .Quebec 2 points.

. . .Lambton Ontario '&% points.

. . .Ottawa Quebec 3 points.

. . . Montreal . . Quebec 3 points.

. . .Toronto . .Ontario 6 points.

. . .Ottawa Match ended in a draw.No competition since 1914 on account of the great war... .Lnmbton Ontario 2 points.

Open HandicapWinner

.Toronto J. S. Skiff.Place Total

. . 80

. .Toronto Tie

. Ottawa A. W. Sniil h 85. .Montreal I. O'Klaherty 79. .Toronto W. W, Jones 77. . Montreal 1". W. Soulhani 69

II. S. McGreevy 7Q

T. II. Southam ' 8

. .Montreal Ml . M. Sims 158

. .Toronto Douglas Laird 154

. . Ottawa J . Morgan 178

. .Lambton A. ]. Gill 152

. . Montreal H. E. Moles 149

. .Toronto C. C. Robinson 71

. .Lambton R, M. Gray

. .Ottawa

. .Montreal K. Archibald 150

. .Toronto J, Sale, J r 73No competition since 1913 on account of the great war.. .Lamhton Stanley Thompson 75

70J , W. Yuile 73

WINNERS AND SCORES 377

Women's Championship of CanadaYear Place Winner Runner-up1901. . . .Montreal Miss Lily Young Miss M. Thomson.1902... . Toronto Miss Mabel Thomson Mrs. Dick.1903. . . .Montreal Miss Florence Harvey.. . .Miss Marler.1904. . . .Toronto Miss Florence Harvey.. . .Miss McAnulty.1905.. . . Montreal Miss Mabel Thomson.... Miss Young.1906. . . .Toronto Miss Mabel Thomson Miss Phepoe.1907... . Ottawa Miss Mabel Thomson.... Miss Dick.1908. . . .Lambton Miss Mabel Thomson. . . .Mrs. C. Mussen.1909.... Montreal Miss Henry-Anderson.. . . Miss Dick.1910. . . .Toronto Miss Dorothy Campbell. .Miss Henry-Anderson.1911. . . .Ottawa Miss Dorothy Campbell. .MissFlorence Harvey.1912... . Rosedale Miss Dorothy Campbell. . Mrs. Blight.1913. . . .Montreal Miss Muriel Dodd Miss Florence Harvey.

* No competitions since 1913 on account of the great war.1919. . . .Beaconsfield Miss Ada MacKenzie. . . .Miss Kate Robertson.

378

CANADIAN GOLF ASSOCIATIONS

ROYAL CANADIAN GOLF ASSOCIATION.

Palron, His Excellency the Duke of Devonshire, K. G., Governor Generalof Canada.

President, Frank A. Rolph Vice President, Lt.-Col. Paul MylerVice President, T. B. Reith.

Secretary-Treasurer, B. L. Anderson, 10 Adelaide St., E., Toronto.

DIRECTORS

George S. Lyon, Lambton Golf and Country Club, Toronto.Capt. R. M. Gray, Rosedale Golf Club.G. F. Moss, Toronto Golf Club.G. H. Turpin, Royal Montreal.J. A. Jackson, Royal Ottawa.

RULES OF GOLF COMMITTEE R. C. G. A.

Chairman, Geo. S. Lyon.Honorary Secretary, Ralph H. Reville, Brantford, Ont.

P. D. Ross. T. B. Reith. Vcre Brown.

OFFICERS AND GOVERNORS OF T11IC CANADIANSENIOR'S GOLF ASSOCIATION

Palron—His Excellency The Duke of Devonshire, Governor (leileral of Canada.Honorary President—The Ri^ht llanoi'uhle Lord Shauidiucssy, K. C. V. ().President—W. R. Baker, C. V. ()., The Royal Montreal Golf Club.First Viet' President—Hon. Wallace NesbiH, K, ('., Toronto < !,)lf Club.Second Vice President -K. I'. D. Ross, Royal Ottawa Golf Club,Chairman Tournament Committee—George S. Lyon, Lamhtoil Golf and Coun-

try Club.Honorary Secretary and Treasurer— Ralph II. Heville, Brantford Golf and

Country Club.GoVliUNORS

Name ClubW, R. Baker, C, V. 0 The Royal Montreal Golf Club.II. B. MacKenzie Kanawalci Golf Club.(j. H. Napier Beaconsfield (Jolf Club.Charles C. Hole Oulrenion! Golf Club.V. D. Rose The Royal Ottawa Golf Club.George S. Lyon Lnmbton Golf Club.Wallace Nesbitt, K. C Toronto Golf Club.Clarence A. Bobert Toronto Hunt Club.Sir George Garneau Quebec Golf Club.Lt.-Col. Miller Scarborough Golf Club.George R. Hareraft Rosedale Golf Club.Ralph II. Reville Branlford Golf and Country Club.

CANADIAN GOLF ASSOCIATIONS 379

Judge A. D. Hardy Brantford Golf and Country Club.Lt.-Col. Moodie Hamilton Golf and Country Club.J. J. Morrison Hamilton Golf and Country Club.Major Cronyn, M. P London Hunt Club.W. B. Lanigan Montreal (formerly Winnipeg.C. H. Peters St. John Golf Club.James T. Birchell Lingan Golf Club, Sydney, N. S.J. G. Harrison St. John Golf Club.H. H. Williams Lambton Golf and Country Club.Frank A. Rolph The Royal Canadian Golf Assn.Dr. J. W. Robertson, C. M. G Rivermead Golf Club.John Dick Cobourg Golf and Country Club.

MANITOBA GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, C. P. Wilson. Vice President, G. W. Markle.

Hon Sec.-Treas. Edward Barlow, Norwood Golf Club.

DIRECTORS

F. W. Boulton Pine Ridge Club.R. C. S. Bruce Norwood Golf Club.J. W. Thomson Elmhurst Golf Club.W. E. Watson Assiniboine Golf Club.A. Wilson Hunt Club G, C.L. C. Armstrong Canoe Club G. C.

SASKATCHEWAN PROVINCIAL GOLF ASSOCIATIONHon. President, Hon. Chief Justice Haultain. Vice President, N. C. Bycrs.

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. B, Undcrwood.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

A. F. Angus Regina Golf Club.A. Sullivan Moose Jaw Golf Club.J. Hottle Saskatoon Country Club.A. G. Buchan Saskatoon Golf Club.W. C. Gordon Qu'Appele Golf Club.J. Wood Swift Current Golf Club.Lome Johnson W'ascana (iolf Club.

ALBERTA GOLF ASSOCIATIONHon President, Judge Scott. President, S. H. McCullough.Vice President, D. G. McKenzie, Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, E.G. Palmer.

MARITIME GOLF ASSOCIATION.President, Martin Dick. Vice-President, A. J. Campbell.

Secretary, Henry W. Crowe, Truro, X. S.

f!

A. J


CANADIAN LADIES1 GOLF UNION.

Patroness, Her Exxellency the Duchess of Devonshire.President, Miss Campbell. Vice President, Mrs. D. M. Murray

Vice President, Mrs. B. R. Philbrick.Vice President, Mrs. J. H. Dunlop.Vice President, Mrs. W. H. Sweeney.

EXECUTIVE AT HEAD OFFICE, HAMILTON, ONTARIO.

Hon. Secretary, Miss Florence Harvey, 40 Robinson Street.Hon. Corresponding Secretary, Miss H. Bankier, Aberdeen Ave. and Bay St.Hon. Secretary for Medals, Miss V. Mills, 191 James St., South.Hon. Treasurer, Mrs. Hope Gibson,

THE CANADIAN PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS ASSOCIATIONCaptain, D. L. Black. Vice Captain, C. R. Murray.

Secretary-Treasurer, Karl Keffer, Royal Ottawa, Ottawa, Ont.

EXECUTIVES

A. H. Murray Kanawaki Golf Chili.A. S. Russell Lakcviow Golf Club.George Cumming Toronto Golf Chili.

BAHAMAS—BERMUDA 381

MISCELLANEOUS

BAHAMAS.

NASSAU, N. P.—NASSAU GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1899. Holes—9. Length—5,500 yds. Sand greens. Sec, John W.Green; Chmn. Green Com., E. H. Brown. One-quarter mile west of Nassau,by carriage or on foot. No limit to number of visitors. Women may playat any time. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $15.00 a month, $25.00 aseason. Professional—James C. Ferguson. Sunday playing permitted; cad-dies available.

BERMUDA.

HAMILTON—PROSPECT GARRISON GOLF CLUB.

End. 1890. Holes—1). Length—2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief; V. Pres., The Senior Military Officerin Garrison; Sec, Treas. and Chmn. Green Com., The General Staff Officer.Two and one-quarter miles from Hamilton, transportation by 'bus, fare six-pence. Visitors have playing privilege by being proposed and seconded bymembers. Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—2 shillings aday, 15 shillings for two weeks, 1 pound a month, 3 pounds a season. Profes-sional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

PEMBROKE—BERMUDA GOLF CLUB.Estd. 1897. Holes—9. Length—2,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

E. W. Gosling; V. Pres., Thomas Hand; Sec. and Treas., St. George Butter-field; Chmn, Green Com,, E. W. Gosling. One mile from Hamilton, reachedby carriage or bicycle. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play atany time \~'.sitors' charges—3 shillings a day, 25 shillings a season. Profes-sional—J. W. Chiappa. Sunday playing permitted, no caddies.

J


CUBA.

HAVANA—THE COUNTRY CLUB OF HAVANA.Estd. 1912. Holes—18. Length—6,100 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

Frederic Snare; V. Pres., F. J. Beatty and George A. Morson; Sec, Geo. H.Nolan; Treas.,J. M.Hopgood; Chmn. Green Com., Philip Hammond. Sevenmiles from city by trolley and auto. Visitors admitted. Visitors' charges—$2.00 a day, $3.00 on Saturdays and Sundays, $25.00 a month. Professional-Charles Boyle.

HAWAII.

HONOLULU—OAHU COUNTRY CLUB.Estd. 1906. Holes—18. Length—4,940 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,

W. H. Mclnerny; V. Pres,, A. G. Smith; Sec, Guy H. Buttolph; Treas.,William Simpson; Chmn. Green Com., H. W. Marvin. Two miles fromcenter by street cars, ten minutes service. No limit to number of visitors,but each visitor is entitled to only two guests cards (for ten days) at any onetime. Women may play at any time except Saturday afternoons and Sundaymornings. Visitors' charges—$1.00 a day, or a temporary membership for onemonth for $15.00, and $10.00 a month thereafter up to six months. Profes-sional—Alex Hell. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available. (West.)

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS—SCI IOFI KM) BARRACKS GOLFCLUB.

Estd. 1915. Holes—18. Length- 6,000 yds. Grass greens. Pres.,Col. II. C, Hodges; V, Pres., none; Sec, and Treas,, ( a p t . A, J. IVIacNab;Chmn. Green Com., d ip t , James l.cnid. Twenty-five miles from Honoluluby auto and train. No limit to number of visitors. Women may play at anytime. Professional—None. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

This is a Service Chili, on military reservation.

JAMAICA.

KINGSTON-1,1GUANEA GOLF CLUB.

Estd. 1910. Holes -9. Length -2,500 yds. Grass greens. Pres., SirAnthony Call; Sec. and Treas., J. 11. Cargill, Two and one-half miles fromcity. No limit to number of visitors. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Sundayplay is permitted; caddies available.

PANAMA 383

PORT ANTONIO—TITCHFIELD GOLF CLUB.

Esld. 1916. Holes—9. Length—2,200 yds. Grass greens. Managedby and operated in connection with The Titchfield Hotel. Reached by auto orcarriage in fifteen minutes. No limit to number of visitors. Women mayplay at any time. Visitors' charges—75c. a round of 18 holes. Professional—C. Harry Bowler. Sunday playing permitted; caddies available.

PANAMA.

CANAL ZONE—GATUN GOLF CLUB (GATUN).

Esld. 1915. Holes—9. Length—2,770 yds. Grass greens. Pres.Col. B. C. Morse; V. Pres., H. M. Thomas; Sec. and Treas., E. T. Howard,Gatun; Chmn. Green Com., G. E. R. Duer. Six miles from Gatun by train,auto or boat. Course is located between Gatun Locks and the Spillway onGatun Dam. Visitors have playing privilege by request made to the secretary.Women may play at any time. Visitors' charges—50c. a day. Sundayplaying permitted; caddies available.

38i

RULES OF GOLFDEFINITIONS

Side(1) A "side " consists either of one player or of two players. If one player

play against another, the match is called "a single." If two play againsttwo, each side playing one ball, the match is called "a foursome." If oneplay against two playing one ball between them, the match is called "athreesome."

Advice(2) "Advice" is any counsel or suggestion which could influence a player

in determining the line of play, in the choice of a club, or in the method ofmaking a stroke.

A player may ask anyone to indicate the line to the hole before the shotis played. R. & A.

Course(3) The "Course" is the whole area within which play is permitted;

more particularly, it is the ground between the holes which is specially pre-pared for play.

Teeing-ground(4) The "teeing-ground" is the starting place for a hole. The front of

each teeing-ground shall be indicated by two marks placed in a line as nearlyas possible at right angles to the line of play, and the teeing-ground shallinclude a rectangular space of the depth of two club lengths directly behindthe line indicated by the two marks.

Through the green(5) "Through the green " is all ground on which play is permitted, except

hazards and the putting-green of the hole that is being played,

Hazard(0) A "hazard" is any bunker, water (except casual water), ditch (unless

excepted by Local Rule), bush, sand, path or road. Sand blown on to thegrass or sprinkled on the course for its preservation, bare patches, sheeptracks, snow and ice are not hazards.

Heather is not a hazard. R, & A.Bent is not a hazard. R. & A.Long Grass is not a hazard unless within the boundaries of a hazard

R. & A.A "Hunker" is a depression in the ground where the natural soil is ex-

posed, and sometimes top dressed with softer soil or sand. It is the dutyof the Authorities in charge of the golf course to define its hazards by LocalRules. R. &A.

Casual water(7) "Casual water" is any temporary accumulation of water (whether

caused by rainfall, flooding, or otherwise) which is not one of the ordinaryand recognized hazards of the course.

The definition of "water" in the term "Casual water" is any waterwhich interferes with the lie ot the ball or the stance of the player. R. & A.

RULES OF THE GAME OF GOLF

Out of bounds(8) "Out of bounds" is all ground on which play is prohibited.

Ball, when out of bounds(9) A ball is "out of bounds" when the greater part of it lies within a

prohibited area.Putting-green

(10) The "putting-green" is all ground, except hazards, within twentyyards of the hole.

Hole(11) The hole shall be 4J4 inches in diameter, and at least 4 inches deep.

If a metal lining be used, it shall be sunk below the lip of the hole and itsouter diameter shall not exceed 4J4 inches.

Loose impediments(12) The term "loose impediments" denotes any obstructions not fixed

or growing, and includes dung, worm-casts, mole-hills, snow, and ice.Loose Stones are "Loose Impediments." R. & A.Rocks embedded in the ground come under the head of "things fixed."

Rule 15. R. & A.A sand box placed at a teeing-ground is a "loose impediment." R. & A.A live worm is a "loose impediment" and may be lifted. R. & A.

Stroke(13) A "stroke" is the forward movement of the club made with the

intention of striking the ball, or any contact between the head of the cluband the ball resulting in movement of the ball, except in case of a ball acci-dently knocked off a tee (Rule 2 (1)).

If a ball leaves its original position when the player has taken his stancein addressing the ball and moves in the slightest degree and does not merelyoscillate, it has moved, and the movement constitutes a stroke, not a penaltystroke. R. & A.

Penalty Stroke(14) A "penalty stroke" is a stroke added to the score of a side under

certain rules, and docs not affect the rotation of play.

Honour(15) The side which plays off first from a teeing-ground is said to have

the "honour."Teeing

(16) In "teeing," the ball may be placed on the ground, or on sand orother substance in order to raise it off the ground.

There is no specified method of placing a ball, and the player is at libertyto drop it. R .& A.

Addressing the ball(17) A player has "addressed the ball" when he has taken his stance

and grounded his club, or, if in a hazard, when he has taken his stance pre-paratory to striking at the ball.


In Play(18) A ball is "in play" as soon as the player has made a stroke at a

teeing-ground, and it remains in play until holed out, except when liftedin accordance with the rules,

Ball deemed to move(19) A ball is deemed to "move" if it leave its original position in the

least degree; but it is not considered to "move" if it merely oscillate andcome to rest in its original position.

Ball, lost(20) A ball is "lost" if it be not found within five minutes after the

search for it has begun.

Terms used in reckoning game(21) The reckoning of strokes is kept by the terms—"the odd," "two

more," "three more," etc., and "one off three," "one off two," "the like."The reckoning of holes is kept by the terms—so many "holes up," or "alleven," and so many "to play."

A side is said to be "dormie" when it is as many holes up as there areholes remaining to be played.

(22) An "umpire" decides questions of fact; a "referee" decides ques-tions of Golfing Law.

GENERAL AND THROUGH THE GREENRULE 1.

Mode of Play(1) "The game ot golf is played by (wo sides, ciU'h playing its own ball,

with clubs made in conformity with Lhc directions laid down in the clause onthe 'Form and Make of Golf Clubs.' "

The game consists in each side playing a ball from a teeing-ground into ahole by successive strokes. The hole is won by the side which holes its ball infewer strokes than the opposing side, except as otherwise provided for in therules.

The hole is halved if both sides hole out in the same number of strokes.

Condit ions of m a t c h

(2) A match consists of one round of the course unless it be otherwiseagreed. A match is won by the side which is leading by a number of holesgreater than the number of holes remaining to lie played.

A match is halved if each side win the same number of holes.

Priority on t h e courseMatches constituted of singles, threesomes, or foursomes shall have

precedence of and be entitled to pass any oilier kind of match.A single player has no standing, and shall always give way to a match of

any kind.Any match playing a whole round shall be entitled to pass a match pla y-

ing a shorter round.

RULES OF THE GAME OF GOLF 387

If a match fail to keep its place on the green, and lose in distance morethan one clear hole on the players in front, it may be passed, on request beingmade.

Two players playing a single ball are treated as a single player. R, & A.

RULE 2.

On the teeing-ground(1) A match begins by each side playingaball from the first teeing-ground.A ball played from outside the limits of the teeing-ground, may be at

once recalled by the opposing side, and may be re-teed without penalty.If a ball, when not in play, fall off a tee, or be knocked off a tee by the

player in addressing it, it may be re-teed without penalty; if the ball bestruck when so moving, no penalty shall be incurred.

In Stroke Competition if a competitor play his first stroke from outsidethe limits of the teeing ground, he shall count that stroke, tee a ball, and playhis second stroke from within these limits. The penalty for a breach of thisRule shall be disqualification. R. & A.

The Honour(2) The option of taking the honour at the first teeing-ground shall, if

necessary, be decided by lot.A ball played by a player when his opponent should have had the honour,

may be at once recalled by the opposing side, and may be re-teed withoutpenalty.

The side which wins a hole shall take the honour at the next teeing-ground.If a hole has been halved, the side which had the honour at the previousteeing-ground shall retain it.

On beginning a new match, the winner of the long match in the previousround shall lake the honour; if the previous long match was halved, the sidewhich last won a hole shall take the honour.

RULE 3Order of Play in threesome and foursome

In a threesome or foursome the partners shall strike off alternately fromthe teeing-grounds, and shall strike alternately during the play of each hole.11 a player play when his partner should have played, his side shall lose thehole.

In Stroke Competition violation of this rule is disqualification. R. & A.In Match Play, loss of the hole. R, & A.A penalty stroke does not affect the rotation of play. R. & A.

RULli 4Asking advice

(1) A player may not ask for nor willingly receive advice from any oneexcept his own caddie, his partner, or his partner's caddie.

An exception to this Rule is that anyone can indicate the line to thehole. R. & A.

In Stroke Competition, the penalty is disqualification. R. & A.In Match Play, the penalty is the loss of the hole. R. & A.

3S8 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

I:

Information as to strokes played(2) A player is entitled at any time during the play of a hole to ascertain

from his opponent the number of strokes the latter has played; if the oppon-ent give wrong information as to the number of strokes he has played, he shalllose the hole, unless he correct his mistake before the player has playedanother stroke.

An exception to this Rule is that anyone can indicate the line to the holeR. & A.

In Stroke Competition the penalty is disqualification. R. & A.In Match Play, the penalty is the loss of the hole. R, & A.

Advice from forecaddie(3) A player may employ a forecaddie, but may not receive advice from

him.In Match Play the penalty for a breach of this rule shall be the loss of

the hole.In Stroke Competition the penalty for a breach of this rule shall be dis-

qualification.

Indicating line of play(4) When playing through the green, or from a hazard, a player may

have the line to the hole indicated to him, but no mark shall be placed norshall anyone stand on the proposed line, in order to indicate it, while thestroke is being made.

The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of (he hole in MatchPlay.

The penalty for a breach of this Rule in Stroke Competition shall be theloss of two strokes.

RULE r,

Ball to be fairly s t ruck atThe ball must be fairly struck at with the head of the club, noL pushed,

scraped, nor spooned.The ptlaity for a breach of Lhis Rule shall be the loss of the hole in

Match Play.The penalty for a breach of this Rule in Stroke Competition shall be two

strokes.RULE (i

Ball played wherever it liesA ball must be played wherever it lies or the hole be given up, except

as otherwise provided for in the Rules and Local Rules.The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be Ihe loss of the hole in Match

Play and the loss of two strokes in Stroke Competition, (See Rule 11, StrokeCompetition.)

RULE 7The ball farther from home played first

When the balls are in play, the ball farther from the hole shall be playedfirst. Through the green, or in a hazard, if a player play when his opponentshould have played, the opponent may at once; recall the stroke. A ball sorecalled shall be dropped as near as possible to the place where it lay, withoutpenalty.

For teeing-ground, see Rule 2 (2); for putting-green, see Rule 131 (2).

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RULE 8How to drop a ball

A ball shall be dropped in the following manner: The player himself shalldrop it. He shall face the hole, stand erect, and drop the ball behind himover his shoulder.

The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of the hole in MatchPlay and the loss of two strokes in Stroke Competition.

If, in the act of dropping, the ball touch the player, he shall incur nopenalty, and, if it roll into a hazard, the player may re-drop the ball withoutpenalty.

RULE 9Ball not to be touched except in addressing, for identification(1) A ball in play may not be touched before the hole is played out, except

as provided for in the Rules.The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be one stroke in Match or

Stroke Competition.The player may, without penalty, touch his ball with his club in the act

of addressing it, provided he does not move the ball.A ball in play may, with the opponent's consent, be lifted for the pur-

pose of identification, but it must be carefully replaced.If in searching for a ball a player or his caddy move it, the penalty is the

loss of one stroke in Match or Stroke Play. R. & A.

Ball moved by opponent's ball(2) If the player's ball move the opponent's ball through the green or

in a hazard, the opponent, if he choose, may drop a ball, without penalty, asnear as possible to the place where his ball lay, but this must be done beforeanother stroke is played by either side.

RULE 10Removal of irregularities of surface

In playing through the green, irregularities of surface which could inany way affect the player's stroke shall not be removed nor pressed down bythe player, his partner, or either of their caddies; a player is, however, alwaysentitled to place his feet firmly on the ground when taking his stance.


RULE 11Removal of obstructions

Any flag-stick, guide-flag, movable guide-post, wheelbarrow, tool, roller,grass-cutter, box, vehicle, or similar obstruction may be removed. A ballmoved in removing such an obstruction shall be replaced without penalty.A ball lying on or touching such an obstruction, or lying on or touching clothes,or nets, or ground under repair or covered up or opened for the purpose of theupkeep of the course, or lying in one of the holes, or in a guide-flag hole, or ina hole made by the greenkeeper, may be lifted and dropped without penaltyas near as possible to the place where it lay, but not nearer to the hole. Aball lifted in a hazard, under such circumstances, shall be dropped in thehazard.


If a ball lie on or within a club's length of a drain-cover, water-pipe orhydrant, located on the course, it may be lifted and dropped without penalty,as near as possible to the place where it lay, but not nearer the hole—as nearas possible shall mean—"within a club's length." If i t b e impossible forwant of space or other cause for a player to drop the ball in conformity withthis interpretation, he shall place the ball as nearly as possible within thelimits laid down in this interpretation, but not nearer the hole. U. S. G. A.

A pile or mound of cut grass resulting from the mowing of the course, orany other material piled for removal, is considered to be upkeep. A balllodging in or lying on such an obstruction may be lifted and dropped withoutpenalty. U. S. G. A.

RULE 12Removal of loose impediments

(1) Any loose impediment lying within a club length of the ball and notbeing in or touching a hazard, may be removed without penalty; if the ballmove after any such loose impediment has been touched by the player, hispartner, or either of their caddies, the player shall be deemed to have causedthe ball to move and the penalty shall be one stroke in both Match and StrokeCompetition.

(2) A loose impediment lying more than a club length from the ball maynot be moved under penalty of the loss of the hole in Match Play, and theloss of two strokes in Stroke Competition, unless the loose impediment lie onthe putting-green (see Rule 28 (1)).

Ball accidently moved(3) When a ball is in play, if a player, or his partner, or either of their

caddies accidently move his or their ball, or by lunching anything cause it tomove, the penalty shall bo one stroke in both Mutch and Stroke Competition.

Ball moving after grounded(4) If a ball in play move after the player has grounded his club in the

act of addressing it, or, if a ball in play being in a hazard move after theplayer has taken his stance to play it, he shall be deemed to have caused it tomove, and the penalty shall be one stroke in both Match and Stroke Compe-tition.

Note.—If the player has lifted a loose impediment, see Rules 12 (1) and28(1), and the ball lias not moved until the player has grounded his club, heshall only be deemed to have caused the ball to move under Section (4) ofthis Rule, and the penalty shall be one stroke in both Match and StrokeCompetition.

A mole-hill or mole-track may be removed from the fair green in any waywhich will not unnecessarily interfere wit h the surface of t he green. U. S. G.A,

RULE 13Playing a moving ball

A player shall not play while his ball is moving, under the penalty of theloss of the hole in Match Play, and the loss of two strokes in Stroke Compe-tition, except in the case of a teed ball (Rule 2), or a ball struck twice (Rule 14),or a ball in water (Rule 20), When the ball only begins to move while theplayer is making his backward or forward swing, ho shall incur no penaltyunder this Rule, but he is not exempted from the provisions of Rule 12 (1) orRule 28 (1) and of Rule 12 (3) and (4)


RULE 14Striking ball twice

If a player, when making a stroke, in both Match and Stroke Competi-tion, strike the ball twice, the penalty shall be one stroke, but he shall incurno further penalty by reason of his having played while his ball was moving.

RULE 15Moving or bending fixed or growing objects

Before striking at a ball in play, a player shall not move, bend, nor breakanything fixed or growing, except so far as is necessary to enable him fairlyto take his stance in addressing the ball, or in making his backward or forwardswing. The club may only be grounded lightly, and not pressed on the ground.

The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of the hole in MatchPlay, and the loss of two strokes in Stroke Competition.

A player may take a practice swing or swings after the ball is in play,more than a club's length from the ball. U. S. G. A.

In grounding a club, a player may only ground his club lightly. Drawingit back and forward across the line of play is illegal and entails a penalty ofthe loss of the hole in Match Play and a penalty of two strokes in Stroke Com-petition.

Undue pressure in grounding a club entails a like penalty. R. & A.

RULE 10Balls within a club length of each other

When the balls lie within a club length of each other through the greenor in a hazard, the ball lying nearer to the hole may, at the option of eitherthe player or the opponent, be lifted until the other ball is played, and shallthen be replaced as near as possible to the place where it lay.

If either ball be accidently moved in complying with this Rule, no penaltyshall be incurred, and the ball so moved shall be replaced.

If the lie of the lifted ball be altered in playing the other ball, the liftedball may be placed as near as possible to the place where it lay and in a liesimilar to that which it originally occupied.

RULE 17Moving ball stopped

(1) If a ball in motion be stopped or deflected by any agency outside thematch, or by a forecaddie, it is a rub of the green and the ball shall be playedfrom the spot where it lies.

The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of the hole in MatchPlay and the loss of two strokes in Stroke Compeititon.

Ball lodging in anything moving(2) If a ball lodge in anything moving, a ball shall be dropped, or if on

the putting-green, placed, as near as possible to the place where the objectwas when the ball lodged in it, without penalty.

The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of the hole inMatch Play and the loss of two strokes in Stroke Competition.

J


Ball at rest displaced by outside agency(3) If a ball at rest be displaced by any agency outside the match, except

wind, the player shall drop a ball as near as possible to the place where it laywithout penalty, and if the ball be displaced on the putting-green, it shall bereplaced without penalty.


RULE 18Ball interfered with by opponent, etc.

If a player's ball, when in motion, be interfered with in any way by anopponent, or his caddie, or his clubs, the opponent's side shall lose the hole.

If a player's ball, when at rest, be moved by an opponent, or his caddieor his clubs, the opponent's side shall lose the hole, except as provided for inRules 9 (2), 16, 22 (3), 31 (1), 32 (2), and 33.

RULE 19Ball striking the player, etc.

If a player's ball strike or be stopped by himself, or his partner, or eitherof their caddies, or their clubs, his side shall lose the hole in Match Play, andthe loss of one stroke in Stroke Competition, except as provided for in StrokeRule 13 (1).

RULE 20Playing opponent's ball

(1) If a player play the opponent's ball his side shall lose the hole inMatch Play unless:

(a) The opponent then play the player's hall, in which case the penaltyis cancelled in Match Play, and the hole shall be played out with the ballsthus exchanged.

(b) The mistake occur through wrong information given by an opponentor his caddie, in which case there shall be no penalty in Match Play; if themistake be discovered before the opponent has played, it shall be rectified bydropping a ball as near as possible to the place where the opponent's ball lay.

In Stroke Competition, if a Competitor play a stroke with a ball otherthan his own, he shall incur no penalty, provided that he then plays his ownball, but if he plays two consecutive strokes with a wrong ball, he shall bedisqualified.

In a hazard, if a Competitor play more than one stroke with a ball otherthan his own, and the mistake be discovered before he has played a strokewith the wrong ball from outside the limits of the hazard, he shall incur nopenalty, provided he then plays his own ball. The penalty for a breach ofthis Rule shall be disqualification. (See Rule 8, Rules for Play in StrokeCompetition.)

On the putting-green the ball shall be replaced.

Playing ball outside the match(2) If a player in Match Play, play a stroke with the ball of anyone not

engaged in the match, and the mistake be discovered and intimated to hisopponent before his opponent has played his next stroke, there shall be nopenalty; if the mistake be not discovered and so intimated until after theopponent has played his next stroke, the player's side shall lose the hole.

Sik,


RULE 21Ball lost

If a ball be "lost" except in water, casual water, or out of bounds theplayer's side shall lose the hole, unless it is afterward discovered that theopponent's ball is also lost, when the hole shall be halved.

In Stroke Competition see Rule 12, Rules for Stroke Competition.

RULE 22Looking for ball in bent, etc.

(1) If a ball lie in fog, bent, bushes, long grass, or the like, only so muchthereof shall be touched as will enable the player to find his ball. '

The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of a stroke in bothMatch Play and Stroke Competition.

In sand(2) If a ball be completely covered by sand, only so much thereof may be

removed as will enable the player to see the top of the ball; if the ball betouched in removing the sand, no penalty shall be incurred.


Accidently moved by opponent in search(3) If a player or his caddie when searching for an opponent's ball acci-

dentally touch or move it, no penalty shall be incurred, and the ball, if moved,shall be replaced.


RULE 23Ball out of bounds

(1) If a ball lie out of bounds, the player shall play his next stroke asnearly as possible at the spot from which the ball which is out of bounds wasplayed. If the ball was played out of bounds from the teeing-ground, theplayer may tee a ball for his next stroke; in every other case the ball shallbe dropped.

The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of the hole inMatch Play and disqualification in Stroke Competition.

If it is doubtful that a ball be out of bounds, the player who played it isnot entitled to presume that it is out of bounds until he has made a search offive minutes for it. Meanwhile his opponent may make a search of fiveminutes for the ball within bounds, and if the ball is not found within thattime, the player who struck the ball shall be given the benefit of the doubt,and the ball shall be considered "out of bounds." U. S. G. A.

Provisional ball played(2) In order to save delay, if a player after making a stroke be doubtfu

whether his ball is out of bounds or not, he may at once play another ball asprovided for in par. (1) of this Rule, but if it be discovered that the first ballis not out of bounds, it shall continue in play without penalty.

On reaching the place where the first ball is likely to be, if the player orhis opponent be still in doubt, the player is not entitled to presume that thefirst ball is out of bounds till he has made a search of five minutes.

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continue his play.


Ascertaining location of ball(3) A player has the right at any time of ascertaining whether his oppo-

nent's ball is out of bounds or not, before his opponent can compel him toopponent can compel him to

Standing out of bounds(4) A player may stand out of bounds to play a ball lying within bounds

RULE 24Ball unfit for play

If a ball split into separate pieces, another ball may be dropped whereany piece lies. If a ball crack or becomes unfit for play, the player maychange it on intimating to his opponent his intention to do so. Mud adheringto a ball shall not be considered as making it unfit for play.

Cleaning a ball when in play entails a penalty of disqualification inStroke Competition and the loss of the hole in Match Play, except underspecial rulings of Local Rules by Committee in charge. U. S. G. A.

HAZARDS AND CASUAL WATERRULE 25

Conditions of play in hazardsWhen a ball lies in or touches a hazard, nothing shall be done which can

in any way improve its lie; the club shall not touch the ground, nor shallanything be touched or moved, before the player strikes at the ball, subjectto the following exceptions: (1) The player may place his feet firmly on theground for the purpose of taking his stance; (2) in addressing the ball, or inthe backward or forward swing, any grass, bent, Inifih, or oilier growing sub-stance, or the side of a bunker, wall, paling, or other immovable obstacle maybe touched; (3) steps or planks placed in a hazard by the Green Committeefor access to or egress from such hazard or any obstruction mentioned in Rule11, may be removed, and if a ball be moved in so doing, it shall be replacedwithout penalty; (4) any loose impediment may be lifted from the putting-green; (5) the player shall be entitled to find his ball as provided for by Rule22.

The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of the hole, andthe loss of two strokes in Stroke Competition.

A recognized water hazard cannot be "out of bounds." R, & A.

RULE 2(5Ball moving in water

When a ball is in water a player may, without penalty, strike at it whileit is moving, but he must not delay to make his stroke in order to allow thewind or current to better the position of the ball, under penalty of the loss ofthe hole in Match Play, and the loss of two strokes in Stroke Competition.

RULE 27Ball in water hazard

Ball in casual water in hazard(1) If a ball lie or be lost in a recognized water hazard (whether the ball

lie in water or not) or in casual water in a hazard, the player may drop a ballunder penalty of one stroke in Match Play or Stroke Competition, either (a)


behind the hazard, keeping the spot at which the ball crossed the margin ofthe hazard between himself and the hole, or (b) in the hazard, keeping thespot at which the ball entered the water between himself and the hole.

Ice on the putting-green or through the green is considered "casualwater." R. & A.

Ball in casual water through the green(2) If a ball lie or be lost in casual water through the green, the player

may drop a ball, without penalty, within two club lengths of the margin,as near as possible to the spot where the ball lay, but not nearer to the hole'

If a ball when dropped roll into the water, it may be re-dropped withoutpenalty.

Ball in casual water on the putting-green(3) If a ball on the putting-green lie in casual water, or if casual water

intervene between a ball lying on the putting-green and the hole, the ball maybe played where it lies, or it may be lifted without penalty and placed by hand,either within two club lengths directly behind the spot from which the ballwas lifted, or in the nearest position to that spot which is not nearer to thehole and which affords a putt to the hole without casual water intervening.

Water interfering with stance(4) A ball lying so near the casual water that the water interferes with

the player's stance may be treated as if it lay in casual water, under thepreceding Section of this Rule.

Want of space to drop(C) If it bo impossible from want of space in which to play, or from any

other cause, for a player to drop a ball in conformity with Sections (1) and(2) of this Rule, or to place it in conformity with Section (3), he shall "drop"or "place" as nearly as possible within the limits laid down in these sectionsbut not nearer to I he hole.

The penally for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of the hole in MatchPlay and the Ions of two .strokes in Stroke Competition.

PUTTING-GREENRULE 23

Removal of loose impediments(1.) Any loose impediment may be lifted from the putting-green, irre-

spective of the position of the player's ball. If the player's ball, when on theputting-green, move after any loose impediment lying within six inches of ithas been touched by the player, his partner, or either of their caddies, theplayer shall be deemed to have caused it to move and the penalty shall beone stroke, in both Match Play and Stroke Competition.

Removal of dung, etc.(2) Dung, wormcasts, snow, and ice may be scraped aside with a club,

but the dub must not be laid with more than its own weight upon the groundnor must anything be pressed down either with the club or in any other way,

The penalty for a breach of this Rule in Match Play is the loss of the hole,and in Stroke Competition the loss of two strokes.


Under Rule 28 (1) the hand may in all cases be used to lift " Loose Impe-diments." In the case of certain "Loose Impediments" specified in Rule 28(2), it is also permissible to make use of a club in order to scrape them aside,As loose leaves are not among these impediments specified in Rule 28 (2),they must be lifted. R. & A.

Touching line to putt(3) The line of the putt must not be touched, except by placing the club

immediately in front of the ball in the act of addressing it, and as aboveauthorized.


It is not permissible to touch the ground behind the hole in order to pointout the line of a putt. R. & A.

RULE 29Direction for putting

(1) When the player's ball is on the putting-green, the player's caddiehis partner, or his partner's caddie may, before the stroke is played, point outthe direction for putting, but in doing this they shall not touch the groundon the proposed line of the putt. No mark shall be placed anywhere on theputting-green.


Shielding ball from wind

(2) Any player or caddie engaged in the match may stand at the hole,but no player or caddie shall endeavor, by moving or otherwise, to influencethe action of the wind upon the ball.

A player is, however, always entitled to send his own caddie to stand atthe hole while he plays his stroke.

Either side may refuse to allow a person who is not engaged in the matchto stand at the hole.

The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of the hole in MatchPlay and the loss of two strokes in Stroke Competition,

RULE 30

Opponent ' s ball to be at rest

When the player's ball lies on the putting-green, he shall not play untilthe opponent's ball is at rest.

The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be the loss of the hole in MatchPlay and the loss of two strokes in Stroke Competition,

RULE 31

Ball within six inches lifted

(1) When the balls lie within six inches of each other on the putting-green (the distance to be measured from their nearest points), the ball lyingnearer to the hole may, at the option of either the player or the opponent, belifted until the other ball is played, and the lifted ball shall then he replacedas near as possible to the place where it lay.


If either ball be accidently moved in complying with this Rule, no penaltyshall lie incurred, and the ball so moved shall be replaced.

A player is laid a stymie if on the putting-green the opponent's ball liesin the line of his putt to the hole, provided the balls be not within six inchesof each other.

Playing out of turn(2) On the putting-green, if a player play when his opponent should have

played, the stroke may be at once recalled by the opponent, and the ballreplaced.

Note.—For a ball which is displaced on a putting-green, see Rule 17 (2)and (3).

For a player playing the opponent's ball on the putting-green see Rule20(1). '

Casual WaterFor casual water on a putting-green, see Rule 27 (3).Note.—Where, in the Rules of Golf, the penalty for the breach of any Rule

is the loss of the hoie in Match Play; in Stroke Competitions the penalty shallbe the loss of two strokes except where otherwise provided for in Special Rules.

Where no penalty for the breach of a Rule is stated, the penalty shall bethe loss of the hole in Match Play.

RULE 32Removal of flag-stick

(1) Either side is entitled to have the flag-stick removed when approachingthe hole; if a player's ball strike the (lag-stick, which has been so removed byhimself, or his partner, or cither of their caddies, his side shall lose the hole inMatch I'lay, and the loss of two strokes in Stroke Competition.

If the ball rest against the (lag-stick which is in the hole, the player shalllie entitled to remove the llag-stick, and, if the ball fall into the hole, theplayer shall be deemed to have holed out at his last stroke.

In Stroke Competition when a ball lying within 20 yards of the hole isplayed and si rikes, or is stopped by the (lag-stick or the person standing atthe hole, (he penalty shall be two strokes. R. & A.

Displacing and replacing of balls(2) If I he player's ball knock the opponent's ball into the hole, the oppo-

nent shall be deemed to have holed out at his last stroke.If the player's ball move the opponent's ball, the opponent, if he choose,

may replace i(, but this must be done before another stroke is played by eitherside.

If the player's ball stop on the spot formerly occupied by the opponent'sball, and the opponent declare his intention to replace his ball, the player shallfirst play another stroke, after which the opponent shall replace and play hisball.

See Rule Hi. Rules for Stroke Competitions for penalty in Stroke Com-petitions.

Ball on lip of hole(:i) If the player has holed out and the opponent then plays to the lip

of the hole, the player may not knock the ball away, but the opponent, if asked,shall play his next stroke without delay. The penalty for a breach of thisRule shall be the loss of the hole.

1 f the opponent's ball lie on the lip of the hole, the player,after holeing out,may knock the ball away, claiming the hole if holeing at the like, and the half


if holeing at the odd, provided that the player's ball does not strike the oppo-nent's ball and set it in motion; if the player neglect to knock away theopponent's ball, and it fall into the hole, the opponent shall be deemed tohave holed out at his last stroke.

RULE 33Penalty of loss of hole qualified by half previously gained

When a player has holed out and his opponent has been left with a strokefor the half, nothing that the player who has holed out can do shall deprivehim of the half which he has already gained.

GENERAL PENALTYRULE 34

Loss of the holeWhere no penalty for the breach of a Rule is stated, the penalty shall

be the loss of the hole.DISPUTESRULE 35

Duties of umpire or refereeAn umpire or referee (see definition 22), when appointed, shall take

cognizance of any breach of Rule that he may observe, whether he be appealedto on the point or not.

RULE 36Claims, when and how made

If a dispute arise oil any point, a claim must bo made before the playersstrike off from the next tceing-grouild, or, in the Cilfie of (he last hole of theround before they leave the putting green. If no umpire or referee has beenappointed, the players have the right of determining' to whom (he point shallbe referred, but should they not agree, either side may have it referred officiallythrough the Secretary of the Club, to tin: Executive Committee of the UnitedStates Golf Association, whose decision shall lie final. II (lie point in disputebe not covered by (he Rules of Golf, the arbiters shall decide it by equity.

If the players have agreed to an umpire or referee, (hey must abide byhis decision.

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR LOCAL RULESSpecial Hazards or conditions

When necessary, local Rules should be made for such obstructions asrushes, trees, hedges, fixed seats, fences, gales, railways, and walls, for suchdifficulties as rabbit scrapes, hoof marks, and other damage caused to thecourse by animals; for such local conditions as (he existence of mud whichmay be held to interfere with the proper playing of the game, and for thepenalty to be imposed in the case of a ball which lies out of bounds.

Ball, when dropped, when placedWhen a ball is lifted under a Local Rule, as in I he case of a ball lifted

from a putting-green other than that of the hole which is being played, theRules of Goll Committee recommends that if it is to be played from " throughthe green," it should be dropped; if it is to be played on the putting-greenof the hole that is being played, it should be placed.

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FORM AND MAKE OF GOLF CLUBSThe United States Golf Association will not sanction any substantial de-

parture from the traditional and accepted form and make of Golf Clubs which,in its opinion, consists of a plain shaft and a head which does not contain anymechanical contrivance, such as springs; it also regards as illegal the use ofsuch clubs as those of the mallet-headed type, or such clubs as have the neckso bent as to produce a similar effect.

The shaft of a putter may be fixed at the heel or at any other point in thehead.

The term mallet-headed, as above used, when applied to putters, doesnot embrace putters of the so-called Schenectady type. U. S. G. A.

ETIQUETTE OF GOLF1. No one should stand close to or directly behind the ball, move, or talk,

when a player is making a stroke.On the putting-green no one should stand beyond the hole in the line of

a player's stroke.2. The player who has the honour should be allowed to play before his

opponent tees his ball.3. No player should play from the tee until the party in front have

played their second strokes and are out of range, nor play up to the putting-green until the party in front have holed out and moved away.

4. Players who have holed out should not try their putts over again whenother players are following them.

5. Players looking for a lost ball should allow other matches coming upto pass them; they should signal to the players following them to pass, andhaving given such a signal, they should not continue their play until theseplayers have passed and arc out of reach.

(i. Turf cul or displaced by a player should be at once replaced and presseddown with the foot.

7. A player should carefully fill up all holes made by himself in a bunker.8. Players should see that their caddies do not injure the holes by stand-

ing close to them when the ground is soft.!). A player who has incurred a penalty stroke should intimate the fact

to his opponent as soon as possible.10. Players who do not continue in the match play rounds of a tourna-

ment should bo considered to have forfeited any prize they may have wonin the qualifying round.—U. S. G. A.

SPECIAL RULES FOR MATCH PLAY COMPETITIONSRULE 1

On the pulting-green, if the competitor whose ball is the nearer to thehole play first, his ball shall be at once replaced.

The penalty for a broach of this Rule shall be the disqualification of bothcompetitors.

RULE 2A competitor shall not waive any penalty incurred by his opponent, under

penally of the loss of the hole.RULE 3

Competitors shall not agree to exclude the operation of any Rule or LocalRule, under penalty of disqualification,

The Rules of Golf Committee recommends that players should not con-cede putts to their opponents.


The Executive Committee of the United States Golf Association recom-mends that in Match Play, singles, three-fourths of the difference between thehandicaps be allowed, and that in Match Play, foursomes, three-eighths ofthe difference of the combined handicaps be allowed.

RULES FOR THREE-BALL, BEST BALL AND FOUR-BALL MATCHESDEFINITIONS

(1) When three players play against each other, each playing his ownball, the match is called a three-ball match.

(2) When one player plays his ball against the best ball of two or moreplayers, the match is called a best ball match.

(3) When two players play their better ball against the better ball of twoother players, the match is called a fourball match.

GENERALRULE 1

Any player may have any ball in the match lifted or played, at theoption of its owner, if he consider that it might interfere with or be of assist-ance to a player or side, but this should only be done before the player hasplayed his stroke.

RULE 2If a player's ball move any other ball in the match, the moved ball must

be replaced as near as possible to the spot where it lay, without penalty.The penalty for a breach of this Rule is the loss of the hole in Match Play

and disqualification in Stroke Competition.

RULE 3Through the green a player shall incur no penalty for playing when an

opponent should have done so, and the stroke shall not be recalled.On the putting-green the stroke may he recalled l>y an opponent, but no

penalty shall be incurred.

THREE-HALL MATCHESRULE 4

During a three-ball match if no player is entitled at a tccinif-grouml toclaim the honour from both opponents, the same order of striking shall befollowed as at the last teeing-ground,

RULE 5In a three-ball match, if a player's ball strike, or be stopped, or moved

by an opponent or an opponent's caddie, or clubs, that: opponent shall losethe hole to the player. As regards the other opponent: thj occurrence shallbe treated as a rub of the green.

BEST BALL AND FOUR-BALL MATCHESRULE (i

Balls belonging to the same side may be played in the order the sidedeems best.

RULE 7If a player's ball strike, or be stopped, or moved by an opponent or an op-

ponent's caddie, or clubs, the opponent's side shall lose the hole in Match Play.In Stroke Competition it is a rub of the green, and the ball shall be played

from where it lies except as provided in Stroke Rule 13 (1) See Stroke Rule10(1).


RULE 8If a player's ball (the player being one of a side) strike, or be stopped by

himself, or Ins partner, or either of their caddies or clubs, only that playershall be disqualified for that hole. jj«»y"

RULE 9If a player play a stroke with his partner's ball, and the mistake be dis-

covered and intimated to the other side before an opponent has playedanother stroke, the player shall be disqualified for that hole, and his partnershall drop a ball as near as possible to the spot from which his ball wasplayed, without penalty. If the mistake be not discovered until after theopponent has played a stroke, the player's side shall lose the hole in MatchPlay and the player who violated this rule shall be disqualified for that holein Stroke Competition.

RULE 10In all other cases where a player would, by the Rules of Golf, incur the

loss of the hole, he shall be disqualified for that hole, but the disqualificationshall not apply to his partner.

SPECIAL RULES FOR STROKE COMPETITIONSRules for the Conduct of Stroke Competitions

Committee definedWherever the word Committee is used in these Rules, it refers to the

Committee in charge of the Competition.

RULE 1The Winner

(1) In Stroke Competitions the competitor who holes the stipulatedround of rounds in the fewest strokes shall be the winner.

The Rules of Ciolf Committee is of opinion that it is hardly possible toplay Match and Score Play at the same time in a satisfactory manner, orwithout infringing Rules. R. & A.

Order of Play(2) Competitors shall play in couples; if from any cause there be a single

competitor, the Committee shall either provide him with a player who shallmark for him or select a marker for him and allow him to compete alone.

The order and times of Starting, should, when possible be determined byballot.

Stroke Rule 1 (2) does not permit more than two competitors to playtogether. R. & A.

RULE 2Not to discontinue play in bad weather

(1) Competitors shall start in the order and at the times arranged by theCommittee, They shall not discontinue play nor delay to start on accountof bad weather or for any other reason whatever, except such as the Com-mittee may consider satisfactory.

The penalty for a breach of this Rule shall be disqualification.

Course unplayable(2) If the Committee consider that the course is not in a playable con-

dition, or that insufficient light renders the proper playing of the game im-possible, it shall at any time have power to declare the day's play null and void.


RULE 3Ties, how and when decided

If the lowest scorea be made by two or more competitors, the tie or tiesshall be decided by another round to be played on the same day; but if theCommittee determine that this is inexpedient or impossible, it shall appointa day and time for the decision of the tie or ties.

Should an uneven number of competitors tie, their names shallbe drawnby ballot and placed upon a list; the competitors shall then play in couplesin the order in which their names appear. The single competitor shall beprovided for by the Committee either under Rule 1 (2), or by allowing threecompetitors to play together if their unanimous consent has been obtained.

RULE 4New Holes

(1) New holes should be made on the day on which Stroke Competitionsbegin.

Practice on day of Competition(2) On the day of the Competition, before starting, no competitor shall

play on, or on to, any of the putting-greens, nor shall he intentionally playat any hole of the stipulated round which is within his reach, under penaltyof disqualification.

When a competition is continued on two or more days, Competitors whopractice on the second or following days cannot be deemed to have infringedStroke Rule 4 (2), which refers to play "before starting"—i. c., before theplayer starts in the Competition. R. & A.

RULE 5The Scores, how kept

(1) The score for each hole shall lie kepi by a marker or by each com-petitor noting the other's score. Should more than one marker keep a score,each shall sign the part of the wore for which he is responsible. Tile scoresshould be called out after each hole. On completion of the stipulated round,the card shall be signed by (lie person who has marked il, and (he competitorshall see that it is handed in as soon as reasonably possible. The penalty for abreach of this Rule shall be disqualification.

Scoring cards should be issued with the date and the player's nameentered on the card.

A caddie cannot be considered a "marker." Under urgent and excep-tional conditions, however, the Committee may alter this interpretation.R. & A.

Marking and addition of scores(2) Competitors must satisfy themselves before the cards are handed in

that the scores for each hole are correctly marked, as no alteration can bemade on any card after it has been returned. If it be found that a competitorhas returned a score lower than that actually played he shall be disqualified.For the additions of the scores marked the Committee shall he responsible.

Committee to decide doubtful penalties(3) If, on the completion of the stipulated round, a player is doubtful

whether he has incurred a penalty at any hole, he may enclose iiis scoring cardwith a written statement of the circumstances to the Committee, who shalldecide what penalty, if any , has been incurred.


RULES FOR PLAY IN STROKE COMPETITIONSRULE 6Advice

A competitor shall not ask for nor willingly receive advice from anyoneexcept his caddie.


RULE 7Order of starting—-the honour

(1) Competitors should strike off from the first teein^-jround in the orderin which their names appear upon the starting list. Thereafter the honourshall be taken as in Match Play, but if a competitor, by mistake, play out ofturn, no penalty shall be incurred, and the stroke cannot be recalled.

Playing outside limits of teeing-ground(2) If at any hole a competitor play his first stroke from outside the limits

of the teeing-ground, he shall count that stroke, tee a ball, and play his secondstroke from within these limits.


RULE 8Must hole out with own ball

(1) A competitor must hole out with his own ball at every hole. Thepenally for a breach of this Rule shall be disqualification.

Playing two consecutive strokes with wrong ball(2) If a competitor piny a stroke with a ball other than his own he shall

incur no penally provided he then play his own ball; but if he plays two con-secutive strokes with a wrong ball, he shall be disqualified.

Exception in hazards(:i) In a hazard, if ii competitor play more than one stroke with a ball

ol her i han his own ami I he mistake be discovered before he has played a strokewith the wrong ball from outside the limits of the hazard, he shall incur nopenally provided he then play his own ball.

The penally for a breach of this Rule shall be disqualification.

RULE 0Ball striking the Player

If a competitor's ball strike or be stopped by himself, his clubs, or hiscaddie, the penalty shall be one stroke, except as provided for in Stroke Rule13 (1).

RULE 10Ball striking or moved by another competitor

(1) If a competitor's ball strike or be stopped by another competitor, orhis dubs, or his caddie, it is a rub of the green, and the ball shall be playedfrom where it lies, except as provided for in Stroke Rule 13 (1). If a com-petitor's ball which is at rest be accidently moved by another competitor, orhis caddie, or his clubs, or his ball, or any outside agency except wind, it shallbe replaced as near as possible to the spot where it lay. The penalty for abreach of this Rule shall be disqualification.

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40-1 THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

Allowed to lift another competitor's ball(2) A competitor may have any other player's ball played or lifted, at

the option of its owner, if he finds that it interferes with his play.

RULE 11Lifting ball under two-strokes penalty

(1) A ball may be lifted from any place on the course under penalty oftwo strokes. If a player lift a ball in accordance with this rule,' he shall teeand play a ball behind the place from which the ball was lifted; if this beimpossible, he shall tee and play a ball as near as possible to the place fromwhich the ball was lifted, but not nearer to the hole.

Note—Where, in the Rules of Golf, the penalty for the breach of anyRule is the loss of the hole in Match Play; in Stroke Competitions the penaltyshall be the loss of two strokes except where otherwise provided for in SpecialRules.

Where no penalty for the breach of a Rule is stated, the penalty shalllie the loss of the hole in Match Play.

In preparing a tee as above authorized, the player is exempted from therestrictions imposed by Rule 15.

The penalty for a breach of this Section of the Rule shall be disqualification.

Lifting for ident i f icat ion(2) For the purpose of identification, a competitor may at any time lift

mpocarefully replace his ball in the presence of the player with whom he iscdaneting.

The penally for a breach of this Section of the Rule shall be one stroke.RULIC 12Ball lost

If a ball be " lo s t " (except in water, casual water, or out of bounds) thecompetitor shall, whether he has plnyeil from " through the screen" or from ahazard, return as near as possible (o the spol Iron: which the ball was struck,and there tee a ball under penalty of one stroke.

[Under this Rule a ball shall only be considered lost, when it has not beenfound after a search ol five minutes.]

It is usual to frame Local Rules for Special Hazards in the following way,viz., " It a ball lie or be lost ill, etc.," or to treat the hazard as "out. of bounds."K. & A.

RULIC UiPlay within 20 yards of hole.Ball Striking flag-stick, etc.

(1) When a competitor's ball ly'lllK within twenty yards of the hole isplayed and str ikes , or is s topped by the llat;-stick, or t h e person s t a n d i n g a tthe hole, the pena l ty shall be two s t rokes .

Neglect on the part, of the person s t a n d i n g at. the hole docs no t exemptt h e C o m p e t i t o r from incurr ing the p e n a l t y . R. & A.

Ball striking fe l low-compet i tor 's ball(2) When both balls are on the puttin^-^rcen, if a competitor 's ball strike

the. ball Q[ the player with whom he is computing, the competi tor shall incura penult J of one stroke, and the ball which was struck shall be at once replaced;see stroke Rule 10 (1).

N e a r e r b a l l m a y b e l i f t e d(3) T h e c o m p e t i t o r w h o s e bal l is t h e f a r t h e r f r o m t h e h o l e m a y h a v e t h e

ba l l w h i c h is n e a r e r t o t h e h o l e l i f ted o r p l a y e d a t t h e o p t i o n of i t s o w n e r . If

RULES OF THE GAME OF GOLF 40,5

the latter refuse to comply with this Rule when requested to do so, he shallbe disqualified.

Ball nearer hole of assistance to player(4) If the competitor whose ball is the nearer to the hole consider that his

ball might be of assistance to the player with whom he is competing, he shouldlift it or play first.

Ball lifted when player's ball is in motion(5) If the competitor whose ball is the nearer to the hole lift his ball

while the' player's ball is in motion, he shall incur a penalty of one stroke.

Ball lifted before holed out.(0) If a competitor or his caddie pick up his ball from the putting-green

before it is holed out (except as provided for above) he shall, before he hasstruck off from the next tee, or, in the case of the last hole on the ground, be-fore he has left the putting-green, be permitted to replace the ball underpenalty of two strokes.

RULE 14General Penalty

Where in the Rules of Golf the penalty for the breach of any Rule is theloss of the hole, in Stroke Competitions the penalty shall be the loss of twostrokes, except where otherwise provided for in these Special Rules.

RULE 15General Rule

The Rules of Golf, so far as they are not at variance with these SpecialRules, shall apply to Stroke Competitions.

RULE 16Disputes, how decided

If a dispute arise on any point, it shall be decided by the Committee,whose decision shall be final, unless an appeal be made to the ExecutiveCommittee, as provided for ill Rule lit).

RULES FOR BOGEY COMPETITIONSA Bogey Competition is a series of Stroke Competitions, in which play is

against a fixed score at each hole of the stipulated round or rounds, and thewinner is (he Compel kur who is most successful in tlie aggregate of theseCompetitions. Tlie Rules for Stroke Competitions shall apply with the follow-ing exceptions:

(1) Any hole lor which a Competitor makes no return shall be regardedas a loss. 'The marker shall only be responsible for the marking of the correctnumber of strokes at each hole at which a Competitor makes a score eitherequal to or less than the fixed score.

(2) Any breach of rule which entails the penalty of disqualification, shallonly disqualify the Competitor for the hole at which the breach occurred; buta Competitor HIKIII not lie exempted from the general disqualification imposedby Stroke Rules 2 (I), 4 (2) and ,r> (1) and (2).

Note. -A scale showing the handicap allowance, and indicating the holesat which strokes are to be given or taken, shall be printed on the back of everyscoring card.

Till! United Slates Golf Association recommends that clubs continue tofollow the custom of allowing each Competitor three-quarters of his fullhandicap.

40.) THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF GUIDE

WHAT CONSTITUTES AN AMATEUR GOLFER ASDEFINED BY THE UNITED STATES

GOLF ASSOCIATION

SEC. 7. An amateur golfer is one who has not accepted, directly or in-directly, any fee, gratuity, money or its equivalent as a consideration for theperformance of any act or service arising; in connection with the game of golfand who is not or has not been a professional in any other branch of athletics.Provided, however, that the above shall not apply to writing, editing or pub-lishing articles, magazines or books on golf.

Any person who becomes ineligible by reason of this By-Law may be rein-stated by giving to the Executive Committee of this Association satisfactoryevidence of meriting such reinstatement.

No occurrence prior to January 8, 1915 shall affect the status of any personwho was in good standing as an amateur golfer on said date.

The following are violations of the above rule:

1, Playing or teaching the game of golf for pay. This includes playingfor a money prize, accepting traveling or living expenses for playing over acourse as for participating in a golf tournament, contcit or exhibition.

2. 1'ersonally making or repairing golf dubs , golf balls or oilier golfarticles for pay.

15. Serving after reaching the age of sixteen as caddie, caddie master orgreenkeeper for hire.

4. Lending one's name or likeness fur ihc advertisement or sale of any-thing except as a dealer, nianulaii WIT or inventor thereof in the usual courseof business.

5, Permitting one's inline to be advertised or published tor pay as theauthor of books or articles on golf of which one is not actually the author,

(>. Engaging in any business connected with the game of golf whereinone's usefulness or profits arise because of skill or prominence; in the game ofgolf.

SEC. 7. The Executive Committee shall take cognizance of every appar-ent violation of Section 7 that may come to its attention in any manner what-soever; it shall exercise absolue discretion in the interpretation and enforce-ment of the By-l.aws for the purpose of safeguarding the best interest of thegame of golf and shall have power to inflict such penalties as the circumstancesof each case may in its judgment justify.

NOTE—The Executive Committee earnestly recommends that clubs inthe U. S. G. A. deal directly with cases of alleged violation of Sec. 7 amongtheir own members. Should this attempt to correct abuses prove ineffective,the names of the offenders with full particulars relating to each case should atonce be submitted to the Executive Committee for further action.

W . G. A. DEFINITION OF AMATEUR GOLFER 407

DEFINITION AND REGULATION OF AMATEURISMIN GOLF AS DEFINED BY THE WESTERN

GOLF ASSOCIATION

1, An amateur ill golf is one who, since attaining his sixteenth year, hasnot directly or indirectly accepted any consideration (money or otherwise),for services as a caddie, caddie-master or greenkeeper, or for making or repair-ing golf clubs, or for playing or teaching the game, and who has not playedfor a money prize.

2. No amateur golfer may for a consideration (money or otherwise),(a) Take part in laying out, constructing, supervising or giving advice

concerning the lay-out, construction or up-keep of a golf course or any partthereof; but this shall not apply to work confined to engineering or drainage;

(b) Lend, or allow the use of his name or likeness to anything, or for theadvertisement, publication or sale of anything, except in good faith, in theusual course of business, as the actual dealer, manufacturer, inventor or authorof the matter of thing done, sold, advertised or published;

(c) Kxploit, advertise, publish or declare his skill, prominence, recordor achicvi'inenls in the game of golf in connection with any business, matteior thing, nor allow I lie same to be done.

IS. Under special circumstances, where in the judgment of the officers ofthis Association, the interests of the game will thereby be subserved, and uponthe written authority of said officers, to whom previous application thereforshall have been made, an amateur in golf may, without forfeiting his status,accept transportation and other banafide expenses necessarily incidental toplaying in an exhibition, match, or competition, given under the auspices ofa golf association or goll club that is a member of an association; providedalways that a verified statement of said expenses shall be submitted to theTreasurer of this Association, for audit and approval.

•I. Should the conduct of an amateur golfer, in the judgement of theoffice™ of (his Association, be prejudicial to the best interests of amateurism,he may be debarred by a two-thirds affirmative vote of the Board of Directorsof (his Association from participating in any event for amateurs sanctionedby this Association, subject always to the provisions of the Constitution ofthis Association; provided, however, that no amateur shall be debarred underthis section unless he has been given an opportunity for a hearing.

WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION

The above definition becomes effective May first, 1917.

408

INDEX TO RULES OF GOLFThe References Printed in Italics Apply to Rules for Stroke Competitions

PAGEAddressing Ball—

Definition of. 384Ball moving in act of 390In hazard 394Moving off tee 337Taking stance fairly 391Touching in act of 389

Advice—

Definition of 384Asking and receiving 387Asking and receiving 403

Appeals from Decisions 398

Appeal to Rules of Golf Committee 405

Bad Weather—

Discontinuing play 3!)f>

Ball—Accidently moved 390

By another competitor, etc 103In measuring 391Opponent's in searching 393Touching loose impediment 390

Addressing—In hazard 301Moving off tee 3S7Touching with club 3S9

Hushes, long grass, clc 393Casual water 395

I n hazard 395lnterferring with stance 395Putting-green H05Through the green 395

Club length from other 391Covered by sand 393Cracked 39 IDisplaced—

On putting-green ,'ji)7Outside agency 392

Dropping—How to drop 381)

Want of space for 395

RULE

12252159

4

30

(4)(2)(1)

(1)

(1)

12 (3)

2212

252i)222727272727

2224

3217

827

(3)(1)

(2)(I)(1)(1)(2,(I,(4)

(i!(2)

(2)(3)

(5)

3)4, 5)

4, 5)4, 5)

INDEX TO RULES OF THE GAME OF GOLF 409

PAGEExchanging balls 392Fairly struck 388Falling into hole 397Falling off tee 387Farther from hole 388Holeing out—

Knocking away opponent's 397Opponent, without delay 397Resting against flag-stick 397With own ball 403

Identification of 389Identification of 404In hazard 394In motion, stopped, etc 391In play, definition of 386I nlerf erring with stroke 404Knocked off tee 387Knocking opponent's in hole 397Lie of—

Altered by play 391Improving in hazard 394Played wherever lying 388

Lifted—For identification 389For identification 404Ground under repair 389In hazards 389Interfering with stroke 404Lie altered by play 391Lodging in anything moving 391Nearer to hole 404Obstructions, etc 389Of assistance to player 405Players in motion 405Two strokes penalty 404

Within six inches—putting-green 390Within club length 391

Lip of hole 397Lodging in moving object 391Lone BX&Bs 393Lost 393Lost.... 404

Definition of 386In casual water 395In casual water (hazard) 394111 water hazard 394

Moved—Definition of 380Accident ly by player's side 390Accidently in lifting 391Accidently in searching for 393By another competitor 403By fellow-competitor's ball 404

RULE

20C0

3227

32323289112517

10232

16256

9111111101017131113131131163217222112

272727

1216221013

(la)

(1)

co"co

(1(1)(1)(2)

(1)

(2)(1)(2)

(1)(2)

(2)

(2)(3)

(4)(5)(1)(1)

(3)(2)(1)

(2)(1)(1)

(3)

(3)(1)(2)

410 THE AMERICAN ANNUM. GOLF GUTDE

PAGE RULEBy opponent, etc 302 18By opponent's ball 3K0 9 (2)By opponent's ball on putting-green 397 32 (2)In hazard : : . . . . . . . 394 25 (3)In m e a s u r i n g . . . . . . . . ' . • • • 301 16In removing obstruction .' : '389 11Lifting on putting-green 306 31 (1)

Moving—After grounding club 390 12 (4)After lifting loose impediments 395 28 (1)During swing ; 390 13In water 394 2(iOff tee 3S7 2(1)Playing at a 800' • 1 3

Mud adhering to 394 24Obstructions, etc ; 3S9 11Opponent's ball—

Moved by player's ball 389 9 (2)To be at rest—putting-green.: 306 30Touched, etc., in searching by player, etc 393 22 (3)

Out of bounds ; . , ; 393 23Definition of 391.Locating opponent's 394 23 (3)

Out of turn 3S7 2 (2)Putting-green 307 31 (2)Through the green and hazards 3SS 7

Outside match 392 20 (2)Outside tccing-ground 3S7 2(1)Outside teeing-ground 3SH 7Picked up before holeing out 105 13 (li)Play ing a moving 3'.K) 13Player 's moving opponent 's 3S9 !) (2)Playing opponent 's 392 20 (1)Played where it lies 3SS (iPlayed out of turn (see also Out of Tu rn ) 3XX 7Pushed :;xs 5Resting against flag-slick 397 32 (I)Scraped HNS 5Shielding from wind 31)1) 2!) (2)Split 301 21Spooned .'iSS 5Stopped—•

By another competitor, etc 403 10 (1)By opponent , etc IW.! ISBy outside agency 391 17 (I)By player, etc ;i!)'_> 19

Striking—Another competitor III,1! 10 (1)Fellow-competitor's ball KM 1)5 (2)Flag-stick ;$97 32 (1)lTla(,-stkk 20 yards from hole 404 13 (1)Opponent, interfered with ;i!)2 ISPerson at hole 404 13 (1)Player, etc ;i<)2 1 <J

INDEX TO RULES OF THE GAME OF GOLF

PAGE RULEPlayer, etc 403 g

Struck twice 391 14Touched 389 9 mTouching hazard 394. 25Unfit for play 394 24Unplayable 388 6Water hazard, in 394 27 (1-5)Wrong 392 20Wrong 403 8 (2, 3)Wrong hole, in 3gg • \\

Balls-Both lost 393 21Exchanged 392 20 (1 a)Within club length 391 16Within six inches 391 31(1)

Balbt for starling 401 1 (2)

Bent, touching 393 22 (1)

Best ball and four-ball matches—Definitions 400Lifting ball 400 1Moved ball 400 ' 2Out of turn 400 3Order of play 400 6Striking opponent, etc 400 7Striking self, partner, etc 401 8Playing partner's ball 401 9Penalties limited to player 401 10

Bogey Compet i t ions—Definition 405Competitor not making return for hole 405 (1)Disqualification 405 (2)

Bounds, out of 303 23Breach of Rules, umpire ' s duties 398 35Bushes, touching 393 22 (1)

Caddie—Amdently moving ball 390 12 (3)Advice from 387 4 (1)Advice from 403 6Hall moved by another competitor's 403 10 (1)Opponent's—struck by ball 392 19Picking up ball not holed out 405 13 (0)Player's hall striking own 302 19Player's bait striking own 403 9Pointing line of p u t t . . , , , 390 29 (1)Pressing down irregularities 389 10Shielding ball from wind 390 29 (2)Standing at hole 396 29 2)Striking another competitor's 403 10 (1)S t r i k ing flag-stick removed by ;W7 32 (1)

411


P A G ETouching loose impediments 390Touching loose impediments (put t ing-green) . . . . 395Touching opponent's ball in searching 393Wrong information from opponent's 392

Casual water 394Definition of 384Interfering with stance 395Hazard 394Putting-green 395Through the green 395

Claims, when made 398

C l u b s -Form and make of 399Grounding in hazard 394Grounding lightly 391Striking player's 392Striking opponent's 392

Conditions of Match 386Committee, defined 401Course, definition of 384Course, unplayable 401Delaying to start 401

Delaying s t rokeBall moving in water 391Opponent—on lip of hole 397

Discontinuing play, bad uvalher 101

Displacing ball—At rest—outside agency 392Putting-green 397

Disputes , how decided ,'i9.SDisputes, how decided 105Dormie, definition of !JN(>Dropping ball—

Mode of 3X9Want of space for 395

Dung, removal on putting-green 39/iExchanging balls 392Equi ty , disputes decided by 39SEtiquette 399Fixed objects, moving of 391Flag-stick—

Ball resting against 397Removing ;SU7Striking, within 20 yards of 101

Struck, when removed ;i!)7Fog, t ouch ing :j<),'{Forecaddie—

Advice from 3S7Ball stopped, etc., by 391

Foursomes, order of play 3N7

1228222027

2727272730

251519181

RULE(1)(1)(3)(1

(4)(1,3,(2,

(2)

b)

4, 5)4,5)4,5)

22

20322

1732

(2)(1)

(3)(1)

(3)(2)

s27 (5)2.N (2)20 (I a)

15

3232133222

i173

(1)U)(1)(1)(1)

(2)(I)


PAGE RULEFour-ball Matches, see also Best ball 400Game, description of 3gg j n\General penalty , 393 34General penalty 391 14General Rule, stroke competition 405 15Greenkeeper, tools, etc., obstructing 389 nGround under repair 389 nGrounding club, ball moving after 390 12 (4)Growing objects, moving of 391 15Halved Hole 386 1(1)

Both balls lost 393 21Honour after 3g7 2 (2)Player retains half 398 33

Halved match 386 1 (2)Honour after. 387 2 (2)

Hazard^Definition of 384Addressing ball in 394 25 (2)Ball bst from 404 12Ball moved after taking stance 390 12 (4)Ball moved by opponent's , . 389 9 (2)Ball moving in water 394 26Casual water in . . 394 27 (1, 4, 5)Conditions of play in 394 251 )roppcd ball rolling into 389 8(irounding club in 394 251 mproved lie in 394 25Indicating line of play 388 4(3)Loose impediments in or near 390 12 (1)Obstructions in 389 11Ploying out of turn in 388 7Playing wrong bull in 403 8 (3)Steps and planks removable 394 25 (3)Swinging club in 394 25 (2)Taking stance in. 394 25(1)Touching, etc., anything in 394 25Want of space to drop 395 27 (5)Writer 394 27(1-5)

Hole, definition of 385/ lolc,, neir lor competitions 402 4 (1)Hole ingout 397 32(2)

Bull li/lnl before 405 13 (6)\\ 1//1 DH'fi ball 403 8 (1)

Honour—Definition of 385Stroke competitions 401 1 (3)Taking of. *sl 2 ^

Ice, removal of—putting-green 395 28 (2)Identification of ball 3S9 9 1Identification, lifting for 404 11 (2)Impediments , loose (see loose impediments) 390 12Insufficient lif>hi *gl 2(2)Irregularities of surface 389 It)


P A G E R U L ELie of b a l l -

Altered by play 391 16Played wherever lying 388 6

Lifting ball—For identification 389 9 ( 1 )For identification 404 11 (2)Interfering with stroke 404 10 (2)Nearer to hole 404 13 (3)Player's in motion 405 13 (5)Two-strokes penally 404 11 (1)Under local rule 308Within club length 391. 16Within six inches 300 31 (1.)

Lightinsufficient 401 2 (2)Line of play, indicating 388 4 (4)Line of putt , indicating 390 29 (1)Line of putt , touching 391) 28 (3)Local rules, recommendations for 398Long grass, touching 393 22 (1)Loss of hole, penalty qualified 398 33

Loose imped imen t s—Definition of 38,5Lifted on putting-green 395 28 (1)Lifted on putting-green 391 25 (4)Outside club length 300 12 (2)Within dub length 390 12 (1)

Lost ball— 393 21Casual water in hazard !JIM 27 (1-5)Casual water through the green 39.1 27 (2—.1)Wate r hazard 39 I 27 (1-5)

Marking and addition oj .scores 102 f> (2)Markers, lor scoring 1(12 5 (1)M a t c h , beginning 387 2 (1 )M a t c h , conditions of 38ii 1 (2)Match halved 3.sil I (2)Matches , priority of various 380 1 (2)Matches , playing whole round 38(i I (2)Matches , losing place on green 38ti 1 (2)

Match play c o m p e t i t i o n s -Conceding pulls 309 3Kxcluding rules ;{!i!) :JPlaying out of turn, putting-green 399 IRecommendation of tex. Committee ' 39!) IWaiving penalties 399 2

Mode of play 3Sli I ( I )Moved ball

Accidcntly 390 12 (3)Alter grounding club 390 12 (I)After touching loose impediment 390 12 (1)By another competitor |()3 1() (1)


PAGE RULEBy fellow-competitor 390 13 (2)By opponent, etc 390 18By opponent's ball 389 9 (2)In hazard 390 12 (4)In hazard, steps or planks 394 25 (3)In measuring 391 igLifting loose impediments, putting-green...' 395 28 (1)Lifting, within six inches 396 31 (1)Opponent's—in searching for 393 22 (3)Opponent's ball—on putting-green . . ' 397 32(2)Outside agency '. .' 392 17 (3)Removing obstruction 389 11

Moving ball—During swing 390 13In water ', 394 26Off tee 387 2(1)Playing a 390 13Struck twice _ 391 14

Moving, etc., fixed or growing objects 391 15Moving object, ball lodging in '.' 391 17 (2)Mud, adhering to ball. . . . 394 24New holes for competitions 402 4 (1)Obstructions, removal of 389 11

Opponent's ball—Displaced by player—putting-green 397 32 (2)Knocked into hole 397 32 (2)Lip of hole 397 32(3)Locating—out of bounds 397 23 (3)Moved by player's ball 389 9 (2)Playing an 392 20(1)To be at rest putting-green 39(i 30Touched, etc., in searching for 393 22 (3)

Order of play 403 7Order of play 401 1 (2)Order of play, threesome and foursome 387 3Order of starling 403 7 (1)Out of bounds 393 23

Definition of 385Doubtful whether 393 23 (2)Locating opponent's ball 394 23 (3)Playing next stroke 393 23 (1)Stance 394 23(4)Time limit for search 393 23 (1)

Out of turn —Foursomes 387 3Match play competitions -putting-green 386 1()pnonent's honour 387 2 (1)Putting-green 397 3 1 ( 2Stroke competitions *"1 - * 'Through the green and hazards 388 <Threesomes., 38, o


PAGEOutside Agency—

Ball displaced by 4.03Ball displaced by 392Ball in motion stopped by 391

Penalty, competitor in doubt 402Penalty, general 398Penalty, waiving match play 399Penalty stroke, definition of 385Planks, removable 394Play, mode of 386Playing moving ball 390Playing outside teeing-ground 403Practice strokes 402Pressing down irregular surface 389Priority on course 38G

Putting-green—Definition of 385Ball displaced—outside agency 392Falling into hole 397

Lodging in anything moving 391On lip of hole 397

Balls within six inches 391)Casual water 395Conceding putts 399Dung-removal of 395Flag-stick—removal of 397Holeing with own ball 403Ice 395Lifting ball nearer hole 404Lifting loose impediments 395Lifting—player's ball in motion -105Line of putt—touching 30(1Mark—placing 396Opponent's ball—

Displaced by player's 397Knocked into hole 397

To be at rest 390Out of turn 307Out of turn, match play competitions 309Playing opponent's ball 392Pointing out line 39(iPractice before competition 402Pressing with club 395Resting against flag-stick 397Shielding ball from wind 390Snow—removal of 395Standing at: hole 390Striking fellow-competitor's ball 404Striking flag-stick removed 397Striking flag-slick 404Stymie, definition of 300Touching line of putt 396Wormcasts 395

RULE

1017175342

2511374101

173217323127

<_)28328281328132829

323230311

202942832202820133213U2928

1(3)(1)(3)

,3

(3)(1)

(2)(2)

(2)

(3)(1)(2)(3)(1)(3, 4, 5)

(2)(1)(1)(2)(3)(1)(5)(3)(1)

(2)(2)

(2)

(1)(1)(2)(2)(1)(2)(2)(2)(2)(1)(1)(I)(1)(2)

INDEX TO RULES OF THE GAME OF GOLF

PAGE RULEPushing ball 3gg 5Put t ing , direction for 39(5 29 (1)Referee, duties of 398 35Removing loose imped iments 390 12 (1)

Irregular surface 389 10Obstructions 389 n

Rub of the Green 39I 17 (j)Rub of the Green 403 10 (1)Sand, ball covered by 393 22 (2)Scores, how kept 402 5 (1)Sheltering 401 2 (1)Side, definition of 384Sides 386 1Single competitor 386 1 (2)Single competitor in ties 402 3Single player 386 1 (2)Snow, removal of 395 28 (2)Scraping ball 388 5Spooning ball 388 5Stance , casual water interfering with 395 27 (4)Stance , in hazard 394 25 (1)Stance , taking 389 10Starting, order of 401 1 (2)Steps, removable 394 25 (3)Slapping ball, another competitor 403 10 (1)Stopping ball, opponent, etc 392 18Stopping ball, player, etc 392 19Stopping ball in mot ion 391 17 (1)

Striking -Another competitor 403 10 (1)Hall twice 391 14I'lag-stick 307 32(1)hlaprslick 404 13 (1)Opponent, etc 392 18I'luyer, etc 392 19

Stroke, definition of 3S5Stroke, how made 388 5Stymie 396 31(1)Ten preparing after lining 404 11 (1)Teeing, definition "f 385Teeing-ground, definition of 384

Ball moving oil" tee 387 2 (1)Hall nut of bounds from 393 23 (1)Beiiinnina match 387 2 (1)Honour. 387 2(2)Out of turn 387 2 (1)Playing outside limits 387 2 (1)Playing outside limits 403 7

Terms used in game, definition of 386Three-ball matches —

Definitions 400Honour 400 4Lifting ball 400 1

417


PAGE

Moved ball 400Out of turn 400Striking opponent, etc 400

Threesomes, order of play 3S7Ties, how decided 402Through the green, definition of 384

Touching ball—For identification 389Opponent's in searching 303Removing sand 393

Touching line of putt 390Touching long grass, etc 393Umpire, duties of 39SUnplayable ball 388Vehicle, removal of 3S9

Water-Ball moving in 394Casual 395Casual interfering with stance 395Hazard 394

Waiving penalties match play 399Waiving Rules match play 399

W i n d -Displacing ball 392

Shielding ball from 39(1Winner— 3Sli

Honour 387Stroke competitions 101

Worm casts, pull ing-green 39,Wrong ball, opponent's 39Wrong ball, outside match 39W'ronj; hull, outside makh -103Wrong ho le , ball lying ill 389Wrong i n f o r m a t i o n from opponent, rti- 392

ROLE23533

92222282235611

26272727O£i

3

172012128202081 120

(1)(3)(2)(3)(1)

(2,3)(4)(1,5)

(3)(2)

(2)(1)(2)(1)

(2, 3)

(1 10

419

LIST OF GOLF CLUBSIN THE

UNITED STATES

APage

Anniaton Country Club, Anniston,Ala W

Atlierton (loir Club, Menlo Park,Oil 104

Altadena C'niiiilry t'luli, I'asadena.Cnl 104

Armandale (Inlf Club, Pasadena,Cal 104

Atlantic lieach CouiUry Club, At-lantic Bench, Fla 120

Austin do l t Club. Chicago, 111 134Aurora Country Club, Aurora, 111..133Anslcv Park Coif Club, Atlanta, Ga.129Atlanta Athletic Club, Atlanta, Ga,.12SAuinista Country Chili, Augusta,

Go 130Anilcrson Country Club, Anderson,

1 ml ISOAlton Coif Chili. Alton, la 157Ames (inlf anil Country Club, .Ames,

l;i 157Alhinlic (inlf anil Country Club,

Atlantic, III 157Aoilubon Country Club, Auduboii,

la. 157Arkansas City Country Club, Ar-

killlBils Cilv, Kan 163AHIIIIIIHI Country Club, Ashland,

K" 166Auduboii Country Club, Louisville,

Ky Id?AllilTl I I'll Country Club, Albert

l.cll, Minn juflAlheinarli ' (inlf Club, l ioslon, Mass . .176Ainsu nrl li (iolf Club. Ainsvvortll,

Xi'li 208Atkinson (iolf Club, Atkinson, Neb..20RAlpini ' (iolf Club. iMicliburg1, Mim«..lSlAnui i lc l (itdf ( l u b , Krunebunkpor t ,

Mr I/OAlbany Coun t ry Club Albany, X Y 228A b c r d m i (inlf Club, Aberdeen,

M iss 2(10AntllrThl (inlf Club. Anilii-rsl, Mass. .175Arn . la Coun t ry Club, I'iilersun,

X. I ' :L'3AlwuiHiuin tiulf Club, Si. Louis,

M,, .'(15Allwold Counl rv Club, Wooilbury

MiMKhiM, N. .1 '.227Allimiui ri|Uc Count ry Club, Albn-

c|uiri | i ic. N. M 227A r . a d y (Iolf and Count ry Club.

IliiKlli-, N, V 237Alexani l r ia Count ry Club, Alexan-

ilrin, l,ii I0HAnaconda Country ('lub, Auaeouda,

M 207

PageAlpena Country Club, Alpena, Mich.190Ann Arbor Golf Club, Ann Arbor,

Mich 19QArdsley Club, New York, N. Y 241Apawamis Club, New York N Y 241Au Sable Club, St. Huberts, N. Y..253Avon Fields Ciolf and Tennis Club,

Cincinnati, 0 262Alliance Country Club, Alliance, O..261Asheville Country Club, Asheville,

N. C 259Altnnna Cricket Cluh, Altoona, Pa. .274Aladdin Country Club, Columbus,

O 265Aronimink Country Club, Philadel-

phia, Pa 278Allegheny Country Club, Pittsburgh,

Pa 282Austin Country Club, Austin, Tex..295Aberdeen Golf Club, Aberdeen,

S. I) -Agawam Hunt Club, Providence

R, IAbnaki Club, Lyndonville, VtAlWmarle (iolf Cluh, Charlottes-

vile, YaAlgoma Country Club, Oshkosh.

WisAuduboii Coif Club, New Orleans.

laAhenaqui Club, Kve Reach, N. H..Atlantic C'itv Country Club, Atlan

tic City, X. .1Antlers Country Club, Amsterdam

X. YAuburn Country Cluh, Auburn, N

Y

B

r .dmont Golf Club, Chicago. III. .-l i r l -u ' - l . i nk Golf Club, Chicago,

111P.everly Country Cluh. Chicago

Ilooue Country Club, Hoone, l a . . .P.urliugton Coif Club. Burlington.

l.illergcn l'ark Municipal Links.

S p r i n y l i f l i l . I l lHunu Park Municipal Links, Spring

Mureau \'alley Country Club, Princei,,n. Ill

Ileloil (!nlf Club. Iielnit. KanI'.yrncs Park Coif Club. Waterloo,

hiHeaver Meadow Coif Club, Concord.

X. II

.291

288300

302

311

168

215

217

229

039

134

134

134157

'l57

148

US

147I1.4

.163

212


PageBirch Hill Country Club, Detroit,

Mich 151Bloomfield Hills Country Club, He-

troit, Mich . , , , 191Brooklands Golf and Country Club,

Detroit, Mich I'MHillings Golf and Country Club.

Billings, Mont 207Uutte Country Club, IHitte, Mont...208Hrooklinc Country Club, livookluie,

Mass 179Belmont Spring Country Club, Bos-

ton, Mass 176Brae-Burn Country Club, lloaton,

Mass 176lielleviie Colt Club, Boston, M,-iss..l7dBrockton Country Club, BrocUton,

Muss 179llrooklyn Forest Talk Golf Club,

New York, N. Y 2-12Blind Brook Club, New York, N, Y.,241Bluff Point Country Club, Platts-

burg, N. Y 250Relic Terre Club, Port lelTcrsnn,

L. 1., N. Y : 251Hellevue Country Club, Inc., Syra-

cuse, N, Y 255lUinu'tt Park Coif Club, Syracuse,

N. Y ' 255Bismarck Country Club, Bismarck,

N. I) KMIlilimnre Country Club, VVestehestcr,

N. Y 257Bradford Country Club, Bradford,

I'd '. J74Baker Country Club. Raker, Ore . ...'75IlulliT Countrv Chib. llutler, I'n., .-7-1Iliiln (iolf Club. I'liiladi'lnliiii, Pa..27')I'.oii Air Countrv Club, Philadelphia.

P a ' :•'<>B u c k s C o u n t y ( " i i i i u t i y C l u b . I ' l i i l a

dclphin. Pit -"'<lllue Kid TO Counlry Club, Paliner-

lon, Pa 27XBellevue Count ry Club, I ' i t ishurej i ,

:I'cu Avon Count ry Club, P i t t sbu rgh ,

Bnu'lii ' iiridgi' l l r iKhts C o u n t r y Club,T a r e u t u u i . I'd 2K(>

Berkshire Count ry Club, Heading.Pa ' JH5

Prnnksi t le Cotmiry Club, Pn tUlnwn ,Pa , J ,x -1

Beaumont Country Club, Beaumont ,Tex 2')?

Dunham (inlf Club lluiiliniii, T c x . , J " 5Hr\.;iii Cuuu l rv Club, I'.rvan. Tex. . . ," '5l'.'irky ("ill" Club, l iurke. S. I) 2'HBirmingham Count ry Club, Binning-

ham. Ala "7Belvedere (iolf Club, Belvedere . Ca l . nilI'turlitiKami' Country Club. IHtrlin-

Kiime, C'nl 102I ' rcntwuoil Cuunt ry Club. I.us An-

Kelcs, Cnl 1!),!I'.cri'Sful'd Country Club, San Mate",

Cnl in"

PageBoulder Golf Club, Boulder, Colo..109Broaduioor C.olf • Club, Colorado

Springs, Colo jpgP.antam liiver Golf Club, Lltehfiel'd,

Conn 'JJJI'.niokhnvn Country Club, Bridge-

port, Conn , mH:\rto\y (iolf Club, Hnrtow, Fla. . . . l20Delleair Country Club, Belleair

Ileigbta, Kla. , , 120P.annockburn (iolf Club, Washing-

ton, I). C u sllradcntown (iolf and Country Club,

Bradentown, Fla 121lluslinell Coif Club, llushnell, 111,,.133Hloomingtan Country Club, Bloom-

ington, 111 133P.oise Coif Club, Boise, Idaho 132Brunswick Coif Club, Brunswick

Ca 130Boise Country Club, Boise, Idaho..132Barlow (iolf Club, Tampa, Fla 127Bowling Green Country Club, Bowl-

ing Creen, Ky 166Baltimore County Suburban Club,

Baltimore, Md 174nine Hills Cluh, Kansas City, Mo. .203Berrien County Country Club, St.

loselib, Micll 197BrfH' Bunt (iolf Club, Dansville, N

Y 23-1DliM K'.ieks Coif Club . Clouees te r ,

Mass 181lial.in KuilKf (iolf an,I C o u n l r y Club,

I'.alou Rouge , l..-i , 168DcluTude Hull' C lub . IH'lurmle Lakes,

Me 170I'.-iIlimiire ("uutitry Club , Balt inuire

Mil 17.1Hear Mill (inlf Club, Wakelield,

Mass IBSBen 1 nun, ml liolf Club. SaKainore,

Mass .186i\runswiek tinll t lull, I ' .runswick,

Me 1711I'.iiiT.ib, Cnlf C l u b . Buffalo. N. Y . . .211P.iilVnln C o u n l r y Club . IHilTaln, N.

Y Hilla- View Cii t lnlrv Club, Peli iskey,

Mvi'li I '" 'HIM -idvirw C n u n l r y Club, Carlhafje,

M,, ll\2Bntllc Creek C o u n l r y Club, Battle

Creek, Miell 190Wiv City C o u n t r y Club, Hay City,

Midi . '. 1 "JOl'.ritfluiin (iolf Club . Briirbiim. I ' l a h . J WBrisiol C o u n l r y Club. Bristol , Te rm.293llellinullain (iolf and C o u n t r y Club.

Bel l inaham, Wash i(WBarre Coif Club, B a n e , \ ' l «WI'.rattk'boru C o u n t r y Club, Braille-

bom. Vi ' 2l><)lllue Mound C n u n l r y C lub . Milwau-

kee, Win ' .(1»P.lneliebl C n u n l r y Club, l i luelield.

\V \ ' a " .'IK'lleloil C o u n t r y Club , l leb. i i , W i n . . . M S

LIST OF GOLF CLUBS IN

PageBrinrcliff Manor Course, ISriarcliff,

N. Y. 231Hridgchampton Golf Club, Bridge-

hampton, L. I., N. Y 231P.a/side Golf Linkis, Bayside, L, I.,

N. Y 230Bedford GoH and Tennis Club, Bed-

ford, N. Y 230Heliport Golf Club, UeHport, L. I.,

N. Y 230Binghamlon Country Club, Bingham-

inn, N. Y 230Remuljl Country C'lnb, Uemidji,

Minn 198llrentwood (Inlf Club, Brentwood, L.

I., N. Y 231Bcllerive' Country Club. St. Louis,

Mo 205liogej; (lolf Club, St. Louis, Mo 205Beatrice Country Club, Beatrice,

Neb 20r>Balusrol Golf Club, llaluarol, N. T..21;Bethlehem Country Club, Hethle-

liem, N. TI 212Urctton Woods Golf Club, Bretton

Woods, N, II 212Balsams Country Club, Dixville

Notch, N, II 21,1C

Crescent Athletic Club, New York,N. Y 2-1.1

Century I'minify Club, New York,N. V 242

Cherry Valley Club, Xew York,N. V ' 24.'

Ommiilnin Country Club, 1'ort Kent,N, V 2S1

Cleveland Country ("lull, Cleveland,o , 2M

CiniMiuiMti Golf Club, Cincinnati. O..262Chillicnthe Country Club, Chilli-

nitlii", II 262Canibriil^e Country Club. Cambridge,

o ' Jf.JCape I'Yar Cnuillry Club. Inc., Wil-

mington, N. C 2fi0I'Uiirtiitli' Ciiunlry Club, Charlotte.

N. C 259Carolina Country Club Co.. Raleigh,

N, C 261)('iisli.uiiiii Country Club, Cnahot'ton,

o .' 26$Clinton (lolf Club. Clinton, Okla.. .270Cnllinsville Country Club. Collins-

ville, Okla 270Cmeu.'tUKo Valley Counlry Clnb,

W a r r e n , I'a. . , 2X6Castle Shannon (Inlf d u b . Castle

Shannon, I'a 274Cleai i ic ldCurwcnsvi l lc Country Club,

Cleariichl, I'a 274('iiuihriii Cminlry Club, lohnatown,

I'a , 276Colonial Counlry Club. I larrisbuiB.

I'll ' 276Canton (Inlf Club, Cnnton, S. D.. .291Cherokee Counlry Club, Knoxville,

Tenn -°"-t

THE UNITED STATES 421

Charleston Country Club, Charles-ton, S. C 290

Cheder Golf Club, Chester, S. C...290Calumet Country Club, Chicago, 111.. 134Chicago (lolf Club, Chicago, III... 135Coal Creek Country Club, Sheffield,

111 148Crawfordsville Country Club, Craw-

fordsville, Ind 150Coles Country Club, Mattoon, III... 145Cross Roads Country Club, Law-

renceville. 111 145Chicago Heights Country Club, Chi-

cago Heights, 111 141Cedar Rapids Country Club, Cedar

Rapids, la 158,Centerville Country Club, Center-

yille. la 1S8Clinton Country Club, Clinton, la. ..158Colfax Ciolf and Country Club, Col- ,

fax, la 158Council Bluffs Rowing Association,

Council P.Iuffs, la 158Christiana Country Club, Elkhart,

Ind 151Chautauqua Golf Club, Chautauqua,

N. Y 233Cliff Haven Coif Club, Cliff Haven,

N. Y 233Cooperstown Country Club, Coopers-

town, N. Y 233Country Club, Cooperstown, N. Y. .234( it- Park Public Golf Course, New

Orleans, La 168Cliff Country Club, Ojrunquit, Me...171Clareniont Country Club, Claremont,

X II 212I'ilroneUe Golf Club. Citnmelle, Ala. 97Castle Hot Springs Golf Club, Castle

Hot Springs, Ariz 99t'ublT \ alley Country Club. Globe,

Ariz 99California Country Club, Culver

City, Cal 102Coronado Country Club. San IHego,

Cal 106Chiremout Country Club, Oakland,

C a l 1 • •-4("l- Park Golf Club. Denver, Colo. .11)9Colorado Springs (lolf Club. Colo-

rado Springs, Colo 109College Arms Golf Club, lVland.

Fla 121Clarendon Golf Club. Davtojia. Fla.. 121Cncoauut Grove Country ( lub. ( o

CoatUlt Grove, Fla. 131O a r w a t c r Golf Club. Clearwater.

Fla l-'lChevy Chase Club. Washington, D,

C. . • • • u sColumbia Counlry Club. Washing-

ton. I). C, 119C.ii.itnl City Country Club. Atlanta,

Ga I-"1

Cciosa Country Club, Rome, ( la . . . .132Canton Country Club, Canton, 111.. 133Columbus Country Club, Columbus,

Ga 130


PageCloverhurst Country Club, Albany,

Ga U'-1

Champaign County Club, Champaign,111 133

Conduskcag Canoe and CountryClub, Bangor, Me 161)

Cohanzick Country Club, llridgeton,N. J 218

Cane May Golf Club, Cape May,N, J, 218

Colonia Country Club, Colonia, N.j 218

Coliinie Country Club, Albany, N. Y.228Coliassct Golt Club, Cohaaset, Maas.,18UConcord Country Club, Concord,

Mass ISOCrosse lie Golf Club, Crosse lie,

Mich 133Crow Point Golf Club, Hingham,

Mass 182Cranford C.nlf Club, Cranford, N. j..2t<)Chestnut Hill Golf Club, Boston,

Mass 176Commonwealth Country Club, Bos-

ton, Mass 176Cortland Country Club, Cortland, N.

y 234Calcasieu Golf Club, Lake Charles,

La !<>«.Cadillac Country Club, Cadillac,

Mich I1'"Calumet Golf Club, Calumet^ Mich,.I'll)Canoe Brook Country Club, Summit,

N. J ' JJ5Corinth Golf Club, I'nriiilh, Miss....'IllCobble Mill Gulf Club, Klizahctb

town, N. V. :!.!(,Cas t i nc Golf Club. Crislini ' , M i - . . . .17(1Colon ia l C o u n t r y CUili, NIvmiiMs,

Tenn , -"'IChattanooga Golf and Country Club,

Clial l i i g a , l i-ii i i 3",1Clarksvillc I'mintry Club, 1'lnrknviIH1,

Tenn 2'UCanulen Cuttnlry Club, Caindcn, S.

C 2'if)Castle Ilul Springs Golf Club. Can-

lie Hot Springs, Va !H IChiveum- Country Club, Cheyi'lllK1,

WynttlinR .M ,tCherokee Golf Club, Louisville. Kv.. In"Clarksburg Country Club, Chirks-

burn. W, Va. . .'. in;Chenequa Country Club, Ilarilaud,

Wis id"Chatham Mars Inn Course. Chalham,

Mass 17')Cummnquid Golf Club, Yarmouth

Port, Mass IS')Columbia Country Club, Hudson, X.

Y , 23H("ass County Country Club. Down-

giac, Mich 102

nDouglas Country Club. Pouiflan,

Ariz 99

PageDel Monte Golf Club, Del Monte

Cal. 102Del Paso Country Club, Sacramento,

Cal 105Denver ( ountry Club, Denver, Colo 109Druid Hills Golf Club, Atlanta, Ga,.129Dnltnn Country Club, Dalton, Ga..l30Dixon Country Club, Dixon, 111...142Dwigbt Country Club. Dwigllt, 111..142IHibunue Golf Club, Dubuque, la...159Des Moines Golf Club, Des Moines,

la 158DPS Moines Golf and Country Club,

Des Moines, In 159Danville Country Club, Danville, HI.141Deer Park Country Club, I.a Salle

111 145Decalur Country Club, Deeatur, 111..142Delaware Country Club, Muncie,

Ind. 154Diul^e ( ity Country Club, Dodge

City, Kan I64Duxhury Yacht Club, Duxbury,

Mass 180Dyker Meailow Golf Club, Brooklyn,

N. V 231Deer Park Hotel Golf Club, Deer

Park, Mil 174Dnuwooilie Country Club, New

York, N. Y 243Dllli-bess Golf and Country Club,

I'oURhkefpsie, N, Y ' 251Dover Bay Connlry Club, Cleveland,

(I ' 'MDurham I'minlry Club. Durham, N.

C 2S'iD i c k i n s o n Golf C l u b . DiekiiiBOll, N.

11 j(,|il uy luu I ' u u u U v C l u b , D; \v(on, t l , . . 2 ! i 6hirni i 'k I h l K ( ' n i i n t r y C lnh , Ard-

i n o r e . (11,1a " 271)in l l n i s ( ' o i i n i r y 1 l u b , I (11 l l n i s , I ' a . J 7 4) ; i l las C o u n t r y C l u b D a l l a s ' I ' c x . . ._")()l u r s e l F i e l d C l u b , D n r s , - t , V t .10(1l i ' l av in i C o u i i l r v C l u b , D e l a v a nI a l . r . \ \ is IDS

l e l r n i i ( n i i n i i v C l u b , D c l r o i i , M i d i . I ' l ll e h . i i l d ' i i lf C h i l i . D e l r o i l M i c h . . . I'M

D e a l G o l f C l u b . U r a l , X . I _'P»l l i ' i l l u m i C m m l r y a n d I ' n l o C h i l i ,

I ' .osl i i i i . M a s s 177

V.

Kljiin ( . u n i t i v C l u b Hljjin III M.IK M H • Criltnli-y C l u b . CIlil'IIKll, 111..136h'.vaiHlon Gol f C l u b , CbieaK'o 1 1 1 . . . . 1,15Mdwewond Golf C l u b , C h i c a g o , III . , ,1.15l''.ilKe\vnier Golf C l u b . I'liii-ajjn, 111 .,1.15Kl in l iu i s l Golf C l u b . C h i c a g o , 111...135Kik-vbviuiU C o u n t r y C l u b , Cl i icam),

111 : 135Kv. insvi l l r C o u n t r y C l u b , Kvansv i l l c ,

Ind 151Kill trw I Golf a n d C o u n t r y C lub ,

Polo, 111 | 147F.mpona Country Club, l''.niporia,

Kan lift

kiL

LIST OF GOLF CLUBS

PageElmwond Country Club, Marshall-

town, In 161Escanaba (loll Club, Escanata, Mich.192Excelsior Sprinns Golf Club, Excel-

sior Springs, Mo 202Essex County Country Club, West

Orange, N. J 226Klinira Country Club, Elmira, N. Y..236Edgewnod Hotel Comae, Alexandria

Hay, N. Y 229East Liverpool Country Club, East

Liverpool, 0 266Eaton Country Club, F.aton, 0 266El Reno Country Chili, El Reno,

Okla 270Eugene Golf Club, Eugene, Ore 272Edffcwoocl Country Club, Pittsburgh,

Pa 283Eagles Mere Golf Club, Eagles Mere,

Pa 275Kllwooil Country Club, F.llwood City,

Pa 275East Nashville Coif and Country

Club, Nashville, Tenn 294El Paso Country Club, El Paso, Tex.296Kvm-lt Coif and Country Club,

Everett, Wash. . . . 205Kkwannk Country Club, Manches-

ter, VI 300Kau Claire Country Club, Eau

Clnire, VVis 308Eduewond Cminlrv Club, Charleston,

W \'a 307KaHinKtoii ( io l f and Country Club,

Scal l lc , Wash . 305l ; s s r \ Cnl in l ry Club, Manchester ,

Mass .' IK-IKlkritlur H u m Club, Halliniore, Mil. 173Ka-1 Aurora Cnunl rv Club, Inc..

Kasl Aurora , N. Y 135Eastern Poilll Cull Club. Cbiui'cstiT.

M.iss IS1Knulrwiiiitl C,,li Club. HiijjH-wmiil,

N. i 220F«sr \ I'i'Ils Cciunlry Club. F.SMX

IVIK. N. .1 200

Fh'airlmpc (inlf C lub , l"airhl)|if. All!.. ' '"Furl Sin ii li I 'niii i lry Club, I'nrl

Sini lb . All; ' KillFurl ( 'nlliiw t 'mint i y Club. I'm t Col-

Mint, ful l ) , MilKurt M o i n a u Cmlf Club , Fort Mnr-

Him, Coin Ill)Fruillaiiil ['ails Golf Club. Fnii l lnml

Park . Fla 13-1Florida Coiinlry Club, Facksonville,

Kin, lOrl i ' tsal 1-1I'orl MVITK (inlf Club, l-'orl Myers,

[•Ma. ' '2-1I'liii-fiiri' Villa (Inlf Cuiirni', I'lorcnee

\Mllii, !fIn 12-1b'airliebl Coif Club, I'airlieUl, la . . ..IS1)I'orl Diuluc Cminl ry ("lub, Fnrt

l)odKc., Ill 1«1Foi l W'ayni' Ciitintry Club, Fort

IN THE UNITED STATES 423

PageWayne, Ind 151

Frankfort Golf Club, Frankfort,Ind j j j

Franklin Country Club, Franklin'Ind i5j

French Lick Springs Golf Club',rrench Lick, Ind 151

Flossmoor Country Club, Chicago111 136

Freenort Club, Freeport, 111 143l'ort Harrison Country Club, Terre

Haute, Ind ,.156Fort Leavenworth Field Club, Fort

Leavenworth, Kan 164Forest Hill Field Club, Belleville

N. J 218Fall River Country Club, Fall River,

Mass 180Franklin Country Club, Franklin,

Mass 181Fairbury Golf Club, Fairbury, Neb..209Fremont Country Club, Fremont,

Neb 209Forest Park Golf Club, St. Louis,

Mo 205Fulton Country Club, Fulton, Mo..203Framingham Country Club, Boston,

Mass. 177Franklin Country Club, Franklin,

N. II 213Freehold Coif and Country Club,

Freehold, N. J 220Fort Mitchell Country Club, Coving-_ ton, Ky lfir,

I'airview Country Club, Elmsford,N. Y 236

I'abviin House (Iolf Course, MountWashington, N, TI 214

Flint Country Club, Flint, Mich.(Atlas) 192

Flint Country Club, Flint, Midi 192Forest Park Country Club, Adams,

Mann 175I'nx Hills Golf Club, Xew York.

X. V, 242Flushing Country Club, Xew York.

N. V 243Faruo Country Club, Inc., Fargo,

X. n 261Finillay Country Club, Findlay, O..266I'rnnkfiiril Country Club, Philadel-

phia, Pa , • 27')Fuxhurfif Country Club, Foxburg,

Pa 2751'ux River Country Club. Green Kay,

Wis 30')Fairmont Country Club, Fairmont,

W, Va 307

G

(irlffitll Park Golf Links, Los An-geles, Cal 103

Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich,Conn. HI

Greenwoods Country Club, 1 orrinf-ton, Conn 1'«


PagoGulf Shore Golf Club, lioca Grande,

Fla 121Green Woods Country Club, Win-

steil, Conn 118Glen Arven Country Club, Thomas-

ville, Ga 132Grand View Coif Club, Dcs Moiiies,

la. 159Grinnell Country Club, Grirmell, la. .160Greencastle Golf Club, Greencastle,

Intl 1«Glen Flora Country Club, Wauke-

gan, 111 149Glen View Club, Chicago, 111 136Geneva Golf Club, Geneva, 111 143Geneva Country Club, Geneva, III.. 14-1Gartield Golf Club, Chicago, III . . .136Grand Heach Golf Club, Grand

Beach, 111 144Grand Beach Family Golf Club, Chi-

cago, Til 137Goslien Golf Club, Goshen, I n d . . . . l 5 1Glen Oak Country Club, Chicago,

111 136Geneva Golf and Country Club, Mus-

catine, la 1()1Greenfield Country Club, Greenfield,

Mass 181Green Hill Golf Club, Worcester,

Mass 1S'»Governors Island Gulf CluU, New

York, N. V 344Golf and Country Club, Inc., New'

York, N Y 2-14Garden City Gulf Club, New York,

X. Y M.IGarden City Country Club. Inc., New

York. N." V 2-UGedncy Kurin Country Club, New

York, \ . Y 24-1Glt-nbuvme Club, l.rvki' Geov^e,

N. V J.i"Gem-see Gulf Chili. Rochester, \ . Y..252Glen SnrinKs Coutsc, Wnlkins,

N. Y m,Gedncy Farm Country Club, While

Plains, \ . Y , !S7Greensboro Country Club, Giccns-

lioro, N. C. . . . " . J5<)(jnthric Golf Club, Gutlir ic <)Un :7(>Cireensbvirg Cmmtvy Club, G n r n s

burg, I'a, 275Green Valley Country Club, Kox-

horough, Pa 2S5Georgetown Country Club, George-

town, S. C 290Glen Garden Country Club, I'nrl

Worth, Tex 2'i6Greenville Country ('lull, Greenville.

Tex 2')"Grays Harbor Country Club. Aber-

deen, Wash ." 304Gitchinusi Golf Club, Superior,

Wis 312Goodwin Park Club, Hartford,

Conn I l lCrcenbricr Course, White Sulphur

Sprinffs, W. \ 'a ;i()S

236Geneva Count ry Club, Geneva,

N. Y ._Glenburnie Club, Glenbnurnie-On-"

Lake-George, N. Y 237(Hens Falls Country Club, Glens

Falls, N. Y 237Grand Beach Golf Club, Grand

Beach, Mich , 193Gull Lake Country Club, Kalaniazoo,

Mich. . . , 195(Hen Ridge Country Club, Glen

Ridge, N.) 220Granliden Golf Club, Lake Sunapee

N. H u . . . 214Golden Valley Golf Club, Minneapo-

lis, Minn 193Gales Country Club, Independence,

Mo 203

II

High Hanks Country Club, UnionCity, Ind 156

Highland Golf Club, Indianapolis,Ind 152

Hollywood Golf Club, Meal, N. J . . .219lintel Cliamplain Golf Course, IJlutT

Poinl-On-I.akc Cliamplain, N. Y .230llaekensack Golf Club, llaekensack,

N. .1 220lladdun Country ("lull, Uaddonlielu,

N. .1 221Harbor I'oiiil Coiuilry Club, Harbor

SpriiiKs. Midi, • • • ]')}l l a s i i i i K s C o u n t r y (TiTl), l l a s i i i i n s ,

Neb 21)')llnmcxlead Golf Club, Itaiivern,

Mass I Hi)IlillereHt Country Club, Kansas City,

Mo ' .'.211.!M.msic \Yhi>i.U Cluli, Canton, Muss.. 17')Helena Cmlnlry Club, Helena,

Miilll 2118llolvoke Country Club, llolyokc.

Mass ' . ' . . . . IS2llii 'hlaml Country Club Atllchuru,

Mass 17511 \ anuisport Club, 11 yannisporl,

M;iss 182lllUtiM'Hlmvil Country Club, llaKors-

tnwn, Mil .' 175HydeM I Golf Club Norlli Plain

liebl, H, I 22.1I h l l l t s v i l t e ' G u l f C l u b , l l u u t s v i l l e ,

A l a !)KH e l e n a C o l l n l r y C l u b . H e l e n a , A r k . , KillMm S p r i n g s G o l f C l u b , I I..I S p r i n g s ,

Ark 100lluiitiiiKtou Country Club, Pasadena.

Ciil ' 1(15Mope Ranch Park Golf H o b . Santa

Barbara, ("ill IDSHalloween Park Golf Course, Stani-

fnril, Co»n H(,Ilinhl.-ind Golf Club. Shi-llon, Conn..115Ilowey Golf Club, Ilowev, I'lii 124Ilinbland Golf Club, Tcnyvillc,

Conn 116

LIST OF GOLF CLUBS IN THE UNITED STATES 425

Pagellalliewoocl Golf Club, Washington,

I). C. 119Hampton Terrace Hotel Club, Au-

guslii, Ga 13DIlaiseldon Clplf Club, Hrook, I ml . . . . 150Hammond Country Club, West Ham-

mond, 111 149tlinsclale Golf Club, Chicago, ill 137Harlem Golf Club, Chicago, 111 137llarlan Field Club, l-larlan, Iowa. . . 160Huntington Country Club, Hunting-

ton, hid 152Harvard Gulf Club, Harvard, 111 144Hillcrcat Golf Club, Batesvllle. Ind..l50Hyperion Field & Motor Club, lies

Mnines, Iowa 159llcnuepin Golf Club, Tamnico, 111,. ,149Hudson River Country Club, Inc.,

New York, N. Y 244flydewoml Coif Club, North Plaiu-

field, N. Y 250Hamilton Country Club, Olean,

N. Y 250Hartford Country Club, Hartford,

Conn. I l l[! it li I;IIK1 Country Club, Meriden,

Conn 112Illlthlfiml I'ark Coif Club, Cleveland,

Ohio 264Ilnliveukupf Country Clnb, SulTern,

N. Y 255Hamilton Cnunty Golf Club, Cincin-

nati, () 263Hyde I'iirk Country Chili, Cincin-

nati, () 263llilll"I'["»l Cininlry Club, ViniUI,

H Is In -'72H u n t i n g d o n Valley Ciniuti'y Club,

Niihlr, I'll '• 278lliinliuKiliiii X'nllfy Count ry Club,

I'hiladi-lpliin, I'll. 280HnrrinlmrB I'urk (lolf I'lull, llnrrin-

Imi'K, ' ' a ;-76Il i l / l t ' tnu Coun t ry Club, I lazletull,

I'M 276llniuwliili' Culf Club, Honesdale,

I'n 276Houston Country Club, Houston,

Tex™ ^ 2'i711 iuhl.-inil 1'nrli Gulf Club, Aiken,

S. C 2S0Iliincu C'liili Waco , Texas 2"flHnmpUm Rnadx (i»lf and Country

Club , Ni-wpnrl News, \ ' a .103McrniilnKc Ciiunlry Club, Inc. , Rich-

mond , \ 'n 303Hali fax Cnun l iv Club, South I'.os-

loii, \ ' n . . . . . " 30411 vile Manor Gulf Club, Sudbury ,

VI 301I t a r l f o n l (lolf Club, Har t ford , C o n n . I l lI l i l l sdale Count ry Club, I l i l lsdale,

Midi ' IWl l t in t iuRton Count ry Club, Hunt ing-

I,,,,, W, Va ' 307llulclliliHmi Coun t ry Club, l lutcbin-

siMi, Kan 1 ( > 4

PageIluntoon Golf Club, North Sutton,

N. H 215Hanover Country Club Hanover.

N. II 213Happy Hollow Club, Omaha, Neb..210Highland Country Club, Ft. Thomas,

Ky. 167Huntington Country Club, Hunt-

ington, L. I., N. Y 238Huntington Golf and Marine Club,

Huntington, L. I., N. Y 238Hatherly Club, North Scituate, Mass. 185Horncll Country Club, Hornell,

N. Y 238Highlands Country Club, Grand Rap-

ids, Mich 193Henderson Country Club, Hender-

son, Ky 167Highlands Golf & Country Club, St.

Joseph, Mo 204

Ingleside Club, Phoenix, Ariz 99Indian Hill Golf Club, Claremont,

Cal 102Intcrlachen Golf Club, Denver, Col.. 109Ingleside Country Club, Atlanta,

Ga 130Idle-Hour Country Club, Macon,

Ga 131Illini Country Club, Springfield, 111..148Indianapolis Country Club, Indianap-

olis, lod 152Indian Hill Club, Chicago, III 137Idlewild Country Club, Chicago, 111.. 137IrviiiRton (iolF Club, Indianapolis,

I lid 152Fndianola Golf and Country Club.

Inilianola, Iowa 160Iowa City Country Club, Iowa City,

Iowa 160Independence Country Club, Inde-

pendence, Kan 164lnterlachen Country Club, Minneap-

olis, Minn 198Intervale Country Club, Manches-

ter. N. II 214Island Club, Haverhill. Mass 181Ithaca Country Club, Ithaca, N.Y..23SInwood Country Club, New York.

N. Y 245Illahee Country Club. Salem, Ore...273Inverness Golf Club. Toledo. 0 268Inn Golf Course, Iluck Hill Falls,

I'a 274Island Park Golf Club. Chamber-

lain, So. Dak ...292Ionia County Country Club, Ionia,

Mich 194

Jfamaica Country Club. Inc., New' York, N. Y 245Jefferson County Gulf Club, Water-' town, N. Y 256lamestown Golf and Country Club,

Jamestown, R, I -%&

426

1'ilRC

Jackson Country Club, Jackson,Tenn 293

Johnson Cilyi Country Club, JohnsonCity, Tenn . .293

Janesville Country Club, Jauesville,Wis 309

Jouesboro Country Club, Jouesboro,Ark ." .' .101 Lake Placid Golf Club, L;\kc I'laciil,

Jupiter Island Golf Club, Hohe N. Y


Page

Locfcriort Town and Country Club,t.ockport, N. Y. .240

Little Kails Counlry Club, LittleFalls, N, Y . . . . 239

Lido Reach Club, Lung Beach, L IN. V 240

Sound, Fla 124Jckyl Island Club, Brunswick, Gn...l30Jackson Park Golf Club, Chicago,

III 1.17Joliet Country Club, Joliet, 111 144Jacksonville Country Club, Jackson-

ville, HI 144Jefferson City Country Club, Jeffer-

son City, Mo 203Jackson Country Club, Jackson,

Miss 201

KKissimmee Golf Club, Kissimmee,

Fla 125Kirkside Golf Club, Washington,

D. C lll>Kinchafronee Country Club, Albany,

Ga 12')Kankakee Country Club, Kankakee,

111 1-1-1Kokomo Country Club, Kuknnio,

I ml 153Kcnda l iv i l l c Coi f C l u b , K c m h l l v i l t c ,

Iml 15.1Kickaiioo Coi f C l u b , IVoi-ia. Ill 1 17K i s U a u k c c C i n t n t r v Club l i e Kalb

" S y c a m o r e , III I I 'Iv-nkuk Col i l l l ry C lub , Keoklllv, l a . . I (, IK i rkwood C o u n t r y C lub , K i l l u i i o d ,

l l u 3114Kent Country Club. (Iriiiul Rapids.

Mich I'i.ii l l R S U o n i ] C o i r C h i l i . W o l f i b o l i i ,X 11 ' l i i

Club. KalamaZoo, Mill ' I'l.i

r l l i w o o d C o l U i l l V l l l l b , S a l r l t l ,M a s s I H I ,

a n a C o u n l r y C l u b . I ' - r i w s i t v .X. Y ' !,U

Ki-liii \ al ley C l u b . Bar H a r b o r . M e . , l ( i ' iCuUll l rv C l u b , T e u a

fly, X. I JinKilico (loir Club, Milieu, Me 171

C o u n t r y ( l u b , K e c i i e , X . I L . J l . iK a n s a s C i t y C o u n f i y ( l u l l , K a n s a s

C i t y , Mo. ' 204Knoliu-ood Country Club, Xcw S'ork,

\ . V .'45Keswick Coif Club, Ch-ycland, ( ) . , .. 'i-lKane Counlry Club, Kane, Pa '.77Kilkare Coif Club, lle.-irtwellville,

Yt innCountry Club, Kellosba,

Wis ' innKenilwnrtll Country Club, Newell,

W, Vn ". !l)7

230Lake I'lacid Club, Lake Placid,

N. Y 239l.oon Lake Hotel Course, Loon Lake,

N. Y 240Lawrence Park Country Club, New

York, N. Y 245l.inton Coif Club, Union, N. Dak..261Luke-aide Country Club, Canton, O..262Losauliville Country Club, Cincin-

nati, O 263I.ehigh Country Club, Allentown,

l'a 273Lancaster Country Club, Lancaster,

Ohio . , , . 266Lancaster Country Club, Lancaster,

I'a 277Llfuierch County Club, Manna, Pa..277I-u Lu Temple Country Club, I'hila-

di-l|ibia, I'a ' 2S0r.ausdowiu- Country Club, I'biladcl-

|iliia, I'a 27")Lakcwuml t'nimtfy Pltib, Dallas,

Texas 296l . a i in l ClilV Coun l ry Chili, SulTolk,

Vn .111-1I . I ' v i l l K l u l l t i o l f C l u b . l . e X i l l K l o l l ,

\ a 111.?1.(1 ( r i i s s r C o l i l l l r y I l u l l , I a C r o s s i -

W i s '. !(10l a k e r . i -n lab C o i i n l l v C l u b , I ,nkl '

Iti-iilnh, W i s I l l )l .nki ' C , rn i - \a C o l i l l l r y C l u b , l . a k r

C r l i r l . ' l . W i s i l l )la l . i - s id i - C o u n l r y C l u b , M i i n i U m o r ,

W i n i l l )I al.i-sl,!,- C m i n l r y C l u b , 'I ' liciiniu,

l.al 'ayi-tli- C l u b . M i m u - a l m l i s , M i u H . . I ' l Kl .o i - luuuor Chi l i , I >• (i , . i i . Mii-b I'Ml . a k e v i c w C o u n l r y ( b i b . < i r a u d Ka[>

ids , M i c h 1",1l . in l inKlon K | m n r i l i Cu l l AsMii-i.-iiion,

L u d i n m o n Mii-b l«5l.njj C a b i n C l u b . S i . L o u i s , Mo 205L i ' M a r s C o i u i l i - y C l u b , L i - M a i s ,

l o « a ' l o l

I , i i\ i l i n e ( ' o u n l i v ( b i b , I . a w r u i n - ,

Kan I IfiSI ,-iki Ki-anu-v t 'n l ln t rv Club, Kfjir

i n y , Xi-li ' 301Lincoln Cuini l rv Club, Lincoln , N'Hi.JII'il.iiiip Cit\- (lolf Club, Limp ('fiy,

\ Y b . . , ' ; .21(1L.-ii-csln- Coun l ry Club, L i i . v s i r r .

Mass '. IX 'Lcilox Club, Lenox , ,\fass IS.l1,,-lkcw I Coun l ry Club, I.nki-wniiil,

N. J i 1 : l

LIST OF GOLF CLUBS

PageCawrenceville School (loir Course,

l.awrenceville, N. J , 221l.inwoutl Country Club, Linwood,

N. J 221Lexington Golf Club, Lexington,

Mass 183Long Meadow Coif Club, Lowell,

Mass 183Lake George Club, Diamond Point-

on-Lake George, N. Y 234Lexington Country Club, Lexington,

Ky 167Lake Tarletmi Club, Pike, N. If. . . .215Louisfllle Country Club, Louisville,

Ky 167Lamb l'"isb Coif Association,

Charleston, Miss 201Luxapalia Golf Club, Columbus,

Miss 201Little Hock Country Club, Little

Roek, Ark 101La Jolla Country Club, La Jolla,

Cal 102Lakeside Coif Club, San Francisco,

Cal 106Los Angeles Country Club, Los An-

K'elcs, Cal 103La Cumbrc Golf Club, Santa Bar-

bara, Cal 108Lincoln I'ark Coif Club, San Fran-

cisco, Cal lor,Laki'wooil Country Club, Denver,

Col 110Luvcliiml Coif Club, Loveiaml, Col..110LilclilieM ('nullify Club, l.itchnVlil,

Conn '. 112l.ulu'limil Coif Club, Lakeland, I'la. ,125l.cwistiin Coll" Club, Ixwislon,

UbiUo 132L a ( i r m i K l 1 C i i u i i i i y ( b i l l , C l u ' c i l g o ,

III ' 1 3 "l.iikr Slmrr Cuiiuliy Club, Chii-a.au,

111 ' 1.1Sl.afavi'tli- Counh'y Clnb, Lafayette,

l.i.l , , . . . 153La IN,ric Cniiiilry Club, La I'orlc.

|»,l : 15.1Loyansliort Country Club. Lngrins-

I'orl, I ml , mI iufuln Coiiniry Club, Lincoln, III.. .MSI iiu'iiln Park Coll" Clnb. I'liicnitii.

HI 1,18La llarpi- Coif Clnb. La IliirpPi

Lake W'aranutUM Count ry Club, NTcwl'i i s l i .n , I't H-f

MManbassi'l Counlry Clnb, Greeupnrt,

N, V 3.17Middlebrooli Chill Club, Dover,

N. II 213MnskcKon Country Club, Mufiiu'gon,

Midi. 1'"'Mminl Mi'enahKa Coif Clnb, Kllen-

ville, N. Y 336Moon [trunk Counlry <'lull, James-

town, N. V 238

Mt. Tom Golf Club, Holyoke, Mass..1MacMahan Golf Club, MacMalian

Me iMountain Golf Club, Haines Falls,

N. Y 537Mt. Pleasant Golf' Club," Lowell',

Mass 183Maryland Athletic Club, Baltimore,

Md 173Maryland Country Club, Baltimore,

Md 174Maplewood Golf Club, Maplewood,

N. H 214Mount Venion Country Club, Mount

Vernon, N. PI 214Maplewood Golf Club, Pittsfield,

Mass 186Meadowbrook Golf Club, Winona,

Minn 200Midland Valley Country Club, St.

Louis, Mo. 206Mountain Ridge Country Club, West

Orange, N. J 227Meadow Brook Golf Club, Reading,

Mass 186Mississippi Coast Country Club,

Gulfport, Miss 201Merrimack Valley Country Club,

Lawrence, Mass 182McDonald Golf Club, McDonald,

Pa 277Meadville Country Club, Meadville,

Pa 277Montrose Country Club, Montruse,

Pa 277Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia,

Pa 280Marshall Country Club, Marshall,

TcNas 297Mineral Wells Golf and Country

Club, Mineral Wells, Texas 20"Morristown Coif and Country Club,

Morristown, Tenn 294Memphis Country Club, Memphis,

Tenn 274Miu-hell Country Club, Mitchell,

S. Dak 292M iniH'haha Country Club. Sioux

Kails. S. Dak 192Mclacomei Coif Club. 1'rovidence,

H. 1 288Mimiuflmicut Golf Club. Watch Hill.

R. 1 289Mountain View Country Cluh,

Creeiwlinro, Vt 300Montpelier Country Cluh, Mont-

prlicr, Vt , 300Mount Anthony Country Club. Men-

ningtnn, \"t •. .-1'1'Jfontague Golf Cluh, Randolph. \'t...)01Mounttlin Golf Club, Dig Stone

Gap, Va 301Marion (iolf Club, Marion, Ind 154Midlanil Country Club, Kewance-

Galva. Ill 1-t-tMilwaukee Country Clnb, Milwau-

kee Wis 3)0Malba Field Club, New York, N. Y..245


raseMaple Bluff Golf Club, Maiiisnii,

Wis , .-noMount Vernon Country Club, Mount

Vernon, N. Y 241Midland Golf Club, Garden City,

L. I., N. Y 243Maliopac Golf Club, Lake Mahopac,

N. Y ; .339Mount Kisco Golf Club, Mount Kis-

co, N. Y 241Malone Golf Club, Malone, N. Y...24I1Mechanieville Golf Club, Mechanic-

ville, N. Y 240Monroe Country Club, Monroe,

N. Y 241Malba Field Club, New York, N.Y..245Manhattan Golf Club, New York,

N. Y 246Massapequa Golf and Country Club,

New York, N. Y 246Mosholu Golf Course, New York,

N. Y 246Mohawk Golf Club, Schenectady,

N. Y 253Mayfield Country Club Co., Cleve-

land, 0 264Myers Park Community Club, Char-

lotte. K. C 259Mandatl Town and Country Club,

Mandan, N. Dak 261Meadow lirook Club, Westbury,

L. I., N. Y 25?Ml. Vernon Country Club Co., Ml.

Vernon, (1 267Mound Builders Cnuiitry Club, New.

ark, 0 267Mnclircgur Gulf Club. Dayton, ()., .266McAltster Country Club, McAlealer,

Okla 271Muskogee Town and Country Chili,

Muskusre. Okla, 271MolltOtir Heights Coulil iy ( b i b ,

l'ilraburjjh, I'a iH.1Miller I'iivk Golf Chili, (lraalm,

Neb J i nMoniiiiiuth County Ciumtry Club,

Atlantic IliKlilnuiU, X. 1 217Munnosnock Country Club. U'liiuiii-

ster, .Mass IHJMountain View Gulf Club, White-

Held, X. II - IdMi-ridan Country Cluli, Meridan,

Miss 2(11Mngomiaccick Golf Chili, Worcester,

Mass IS')Minikahila Golf Club, Minuea|iult*,

Minn I1'1'Minneapolis Gulf Club. Minneapolis

Minn I'mMobile Countrv Club, Mobile, Ala.. "HMontgomery Country Club, Mont-

gomery, Ala ()KMidwiek Country Club, I.us Angeles,

Oil " 103Mount Hamilton Golf Club. Mount

Hamiltnn, Cal 11>4Mariu Golf and Country Club San

Rafael, Cal , 107

PageMarion Golf Club, Marion, Mass . . . . 184Madison Country Club, Madison,

Conn. U2Manchester Country Club, Manches-

ter, Conn 112Municipal Golf Course, Washington,

I). C 119Mountain Lake Club, Lake Wales

Fla .125Magnolia Golf Club, Magnolia

Springs, Flo 125Maimi Bench Golf Club, Miami, l'la.125Marietta Golf Club, Marietta, Ga.. . l31Maywood Golf Club, Maywood, 111., 146Monnionth Country Club, Mon-

mouth, 111 146Mount Carroll Golf Club, Mount

Carroll, 111 1-|6Midlothian Country Club, Chicago,

111 138Alarsatawa Country Club, Marselles

111 145Maxinkutkee Golf Club, Culver, Inch ISOMarion Country Club, Marion, hid.. 154Miami Country Club, Mishawaka,

Ind mMason City Country Club, Mason

City, Iowa 161Manhattan Country Club, Manhat-

tan, Kan 165Mississinewa Club, Peru, Ind 155MercliatUvillc Cmmiry Club, Msr-

chantville, \ . .1.. , , , _!22Mi-lucbi-n Gulf Club, Mctuciirii,

N. 1 222MonU-lair Gulf Club, Mulikdair,

N. 1 !JJMuureiitown Field Club, Miiurntluwu,

\ . .1 222Morrisiown l'ielil Club, Monislovvn,

N. I vilMl. KviTi-ll Gulf Club. Snutli Huri1-

mom, Mass 1H7Mvopia lluui Club, Suulh llaiuiHun,

Mass ]K7M a u i s l f c ( ' o 1 1 1 ] 1 1 >• C l u b . M a n i s l r e ,

Mich I'JSManiueUe Tuttii run] Ctniiitry Club,

ManiiHMIi', M'uli ]')5MissMulii Cuuuuv Club. M iss(,ul;i.

Muni 208Meadow Lake C t i n t i v Club, Kansas

City, Mo _:U3M i Iliurii Gulf and C m n l r v Club,

Kansas Cily, Mu .' J(l,1Mission Hills Counlty Club Kansas

Cilv. MH " Jll.|Morris County (iulf Club. Convni l ,

X. I 211Meadow lleiuhin I 'luinlry Club,

.lackmni, Midi ' I'MMunicipal Golf Club, A u r u n i , Nvb..2IIK

NNmiffaliu'lf Golf c l u b . NaiiRfllm-k,

Conn 112New I'.nlaiu Gulf Club, \ i - \v Itritilill,

Conn 112N e w n a n , ( u i l f C l u b , N r w i i n i i , ( i n . . . 1 3 1

L I S T O F G O L F CLUBS I N

PageNew Haven Country Club, New

Haven, Conn 113New Canaan Country Club, New

Canaan, Conn . , . . 113Norfolk Downs Golf Club, Norfolk,

Conn 114'Norwich dolf Club, Norwich, Conn.114Newman Country Club, Newman,

Cm 131Naples Coif Club, Naples, Fla 125Norllnnoor Country Club, Evanston,

111 143North Shore (lolC Club, Chicago,

III 138Newton Country Club, Newton,

Iowa 161Newton Country Club, Newton,

Kan 165Nantucket (inlf Club, Nantucket Isl-

and, Mass 184New Bedford Country Club, New

Hertford, Mass 184North Adams Country Club, North

Ailams, Mass, 184Northampton Country Club, North-

ampton. Mass 185North [ersey Country Club, Pater-

son, N. 1 223Norfolk Country Club, Norfolk,

Neb 210Nahant (iulf Club, Boston, Mass 177Norfolk (inlf Club, lioston, Mass....177Niirwood (iiilf Club, Long; Branch,

N. .1 221Norlhw I Country Club, North St.

I'lUll, Minn. , 10')Nashua Country Club, Nashua,N. 11 .2 UNew Brunswick Country Club, New

BmiiKwiek, X. I ' 22.1N o r t h w a r d 1 [•• ( i u l f C l u b , K i n e u ,

Me 171Nm-lli I'm U CottiTlry Club, Culch-

oKUe, N. Y 234Nul'lllliclil l intel Course , ICasl Nortli-

iiehl, Mass ISONew (I, leans Count ry Club, New

()i leans, Ln, ' Id' 'Nor th Shore Count ry Club, (ileil

l l ru i l . I.. I.. N. V r . . . .237\ ; iss ;u i Counlrv Club, New York,

N. V '. 246New York (iiilf Club, New Yurie,

X. V 246New York Newspaper (Inlf Club,

Xew York, N. Y 246Nianara l'"alls Counl ry Club, Niag-

ara Falls, N. V 2511Nor th lli'itiiMlrnil Count ry Club.

I'nrl Wash ing ton . I.. [„ N. Y 251Nat ional (iulf Links of America,

Sou thampton , I.. L, N. Y 254N'ewlirk (icilf Club. Nl-wliirk, ( )k la . .271Nor lha iuplon County Count ry Club.

Kimlun, I'n J " 5

Nin-lll Hills Cnunt ry Club, Philadel-phia, I'n ' - s 0

New Castle Counl ry ( l u l l . New ( ita-l ic , Pa J 7 X

THE UNITED STATES 429

PageNashville Golf and Country Club,

Nashville, Tenn 295Naples Country Club, Portland Me 172Newport Country Cluh, Newport,

R. 1 28SNorfolk Country Club, Norfolk, Va.303Norfolk Country Cluh, Norfolk, Va.303

0Orange County Golf Club, Middle-

town, N. V 240Oakland Golf Club, New York, N.Y.247Oneida Communty Golf Club Onei-

da, N. Y 250Oneonta Country Club, Inc., Oneon-

ta, N. Y 250Oswego Country Club, Oswego,

N. Y 250Oak Hill Country Club, Rochester,

N. Y 252Onondaga Golf and Country Club,

Syracuse, N. Y 255Oakwood Club, Cleveland, 0 264Oak Ridge Golf Club. Tuckaltoe,

N. Y 253Oklahoma City Golf and Country

Club. Oklahoma City, Okla 271Okmulgce Golf Club, OkmulKee,

Okla 271Ottawa Park Golf Course, Toledo,

Ohio 268Oberlin Golf Club. Oberlin, 0 267Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh,

Pa 283Old York Uoad Country Club, Phila-

delphia. Pa 281Overbri.ok Golf Cluh, Philadelphia,

Pa 281Otrden Golf and Country Cluh, Og-

den, Utah 299Overtoil Golf Cluh. Memphis, Tenn.294Oleander Country Club, Galveston,

Texas " 196Olympia Golf and Country Club.

Olympia, Wash 305OM Pine Country Cluh, St. Julius-

hury, Vl 301Oakwood Country Club, Lyuchhurg,

Vo 303Old Point Comfort Golf and Coun-

lry Club, Fortress Monroe, Ya...3O2Orange County Country Club, Santa

Ana, Cal. , 107Old Lvme Country Cluh, Old I.vine.

Conn i 114Oeklawaha Golf Club. Kustis, Fin. . . 121Orlando Country Club. Orlando. PU.126Ormolld Beach Club. Ormond Iieach.

Fla 1-"Ocala Country Club. Ocala, Fla.. . .126Ottawa Gnlf Cluh. Ottawa. Ill 146Old Elm Club, Chicago, 111 139Olvmpia Fields Country ( tub, ( hi-

cago, III 1VI

Onwcntsia Club, Chicago. Ill 139Ottawa Country Club. Ottawa. Kan..105Oelweiu Country Club. Oelwein,

Iowa 1 6 -


SOttmnwa Country Club, Ottuniwa,

Iowa 162Oak Ridge Golf Club, Inc., Bay

Shore, L. I.. N. Y 2290 ' Co Nee' Golf Club, Hay Shore,

L. I., N, Y 230O'Neill Gulf Cluh, O'Neill, Neb . . . . 211Ord Golf Club, Orel, Neb 211Oakley Country Club, Boston, Mass. 177Oakwood Country Club. Kansas City,

Mo 204Oak Hill Golf Club, Joplin, Mo. . . .203Owascn Country Club, Auburn,

N. Y 239Oxford Country Club, Chtcopee

Falls, Mass 179Oak Bluffs Country Club, Oak

Jiluffs. Mass 185Ocean Country Club, Far Kockciway,

I.. I., N. Y 236Onondaga Golf and Country Club,

Fayetteville, N, Y 236Oakland Country Club, New Orleans,

La 169Omaha Country Cluh, Omaha, Neb. .21(1Omaha Field Club, Omaha, Neb 210

Powelton Club, Newbursh, N. Y 2-11I'cll.ani Golf Club, New York, N.Y. .M7Pclluuu Hay Park Course, New

York, N. Y -'-17PipiiiK Rock Club. New Vnrk, X.Y..J-I7Port Chester Country Club, Port

Cheater, \ . Y 251Port Henry Country Club, Port

Henry, N. Y 251Phoenix Country Club Co., Cincin-

nati, 0 I'MPortage Country Club, Akrivn. (>. . . . JMPinrhurst Country Club, Pineburin,

X. C , 2nl)Piiliiu G,>lf Club. 1'iiivra, u J<>7Portsmouth Golf Club, i'nrismuiiih,

Ohin 207I'hun Uionk Country Clvib, San-lusUy.

( Ihio . JnKPendlcton Country Club. Pelldlelnll,

On- 273Portland Gull Club. Portland, Ore.. .„';,!Private Gulf Cnurae Ponea City,

Okla '..n\I'lil-nnl Country Club. YoilnKslo«ll,

OfiJn L'n'lPhiladelphia * n u n t n club. I'bilailel

pbia, Pa '. 2H1l'l>;'i'ili'lnliiii Crieki'l Club. Philadel-

phia, Pa 2X1Pliilniniit fiiuiiiry Club, Philadel-

phia Pa .' 2M1I'ii,.- Valley Golf Club. Philadel-

phia, pn 2HIPunxsutau ne*- Country Club, Puns-

sutawm-y. Pa _'H-1Pittsburgh l''ield Club, I ' i ll-liurdi.

Pa 2H.)Plymouth Contiivy Club N'orriMnwn,

I'd ' _'7;<

PagePhoenix Country Club, Phoenix ,

Ariz , 99Prcscott Golf Club, I ' rescott , Ar iz . . . 100Paragould Country Club, Paragould,

Ark 101Pine Bluff Country Club, P ine liluff,

Ark 101Point l.oma Golf Club, San Diego,

Cal 106Presidio Golf Club, San Francisco,

Cal 106Pueblo Golf Club, Pueblo, Col 110Putnam Country Club, Putnam,

Conn 115Pine Orchard Club, P i n e Orchard ,

Conn 1UPiedmont Park, Atlanta, Ga 130Pensacola Country Club, Pensaeola,

Fla 126Palma Ccia Golf Club. Tampa , F l a . . 1 2 8Palm Beach Golf Club, Palm Heach,

Fla 126Palm Heach Country Cluh, Palm

TSeach, Fla 126P;M k Ridge Country Cluh, Chicago,

111 139I'otlawattoinie Country Club, Michi*

Kan City, Ind 154Pekin Country Club, 1'ekin, III 1-lfiPeoria Cmiuiry Club, Pmr ia , 111.. . ,1461'coria Municipal Golf Links, Peoria,

111 147Terry Country Club, Perry, Iowa,, ,162Pvhu^hai" Golf mid Country Cluh,

Primtfltar. Iowa ' U,2PiltsburK Cotlnlry Club. PillabltrK,

Kan '. 1C5Portland Country Club. Portland,

M e ]72Paris' Hill Country Club. Paris. Me.171Portsmouth Country Cluh, Ports

in h. N. H 215Profile Golf Club. I'nilili' House.

N. II 215PWnliehl Cminlrv Club, Plainlicli!,

N. .1 M-\Pi-iiieeion Golf Club, I'rinci'luii,

H, 1 22-1Point Pleasant Golf Club, Point

Pliasatil. N, I Z21Pleasant View Farm Course, Iliad-

ford. N, II 212I'(•• -M,ml 11 Cotinlry Club. I 'lyinoutb,

Mass 186Princeton Cnunlry Club, I'riiipi'lnn,

Mass IHfiPine V'alh'V Golf Club, Clellleutnn

P. O, N. .1 21RPrettiest Mile Golf Club. Omaha.

N'el 211l'nl.ind Sluing Golf Club. South

Pobiltd, Me 17.!I'ml I I [i { loir ami Cnunlry Club,

Port Huron, Midi 1"'.Pllneuh Club, Detroit. Mich I'Ml'ii|.<hur«li Counlrv Club, Pitlsburgli,

Pn "VP a r k C l u b of Ul l lTa ln , l i l t lTl lIu, N . Y . . - M J


PagePnwtttcket Golf Club, Pawtucket,

R. 1 2SSPoint .ludilh Country Club, Nnrrn-

gnnaetl I'ler, K. 1 28SI'lerre (lolf Club, Pierre, S. Dak ?.<>2Plnnklritoii Golf Cluh, Plankinton,

S. Dak 292Palmetto (inlf Club, Aiken, S. C 290Pine Fai'est Inn Golf Course, Sum-

merville, S, C 291Paris (inlf Club, Paris, Texas 297Purl Arilnir Country Club, Port

Ail bur, Texas 297Princess Anne Country Club, Nor-

folk, Va 303Plum Luke tiulf Chili. Snyner, \V'ia..312I'orlaifc Lake (iolf Club, Houghton,

Mich 194Palm Peach Country Chih, Palm

llencb, Fin 126Parks (lolf Club, Milwaukee, Wis,.,3111'avkevilnivp; Country Club, Parkers-

burn, W. Va 307Park Club, llulTnln, N. Y 232Pass Christian Country Club, Pass

Christian, Miss 202Pei>|iercll Country Club, Pcppcrell,

Mass 185Petersham (iolf Club, Petersham,

Mass 185I'illhlieli] Cmintry Club, Pitlslielcl,

Mass , 1N5Pine drove Springs llolel Course,

KpnIWil X. II 2 IdPlirliiT Point (lull Club, Ulue Hill,

Me 17"P e l e r l u i r . i U H h ( i n l t ("lull , P e l e r l m f -

i m u h , N , II 215P a r k ( i i i l f C l u b , I l i i lnv in , N . Y 220

n(.lltakel Kiil«e Gulf I'I'lli, Manianui-" ei'k, \ \ \ -inCiii e l-'iehl Club, (.)uoi|ue, N, Y.. ,2SJiii nsett Cioir Club. \Ve«tbruiik,

i . i - i n . i Col l 1 L i n k s , ( i n - l ' i l C o v rS]ii illKH, I'lll 1-1111 i7i.il. C n n i i l r y C l u b , ( J i i i l n i i i i i ,

\ I an l l i i iCiil

Uaee llrook (Haven, ( n u n

il

rtiuirj Club, < luiiwv. III,. • 1-17Cnunlry Club. Mniisnn.

'. I K-lU

C o i f ( l u l l . I '• i i 111 i 11 u; 11. i n 1.

Coiiiilry Club , Reillamls,

•ill." ' . . . ' . " . . , . , " , , , " ' . ' . . . ' . " ' . 1115Cnttritry Club, Ridgcheld,

nl iy ('lull, New

KoVkv I'niiii (iolf Club. Tniiipn,I -" I.,

I. '

PageRock Spr ing Count ry Club, Alton,

111 133Hnyal Palm Coif Club, Miami, Fla. ,125Kavislne Count ry Club. Chicago, 111.139Kldge Country Club, Chicago, III 1-10Kidgemoor Count ry Club Chicago,

I" 140Riverside Golf Club, Chicago, 111...140Rock River Country Club, Sterling,

HI 149Rose-lawn Coif Club, Danville, 111...142Riverside (lolf Club, Riverside, 111..147Rockfnrd Country Club, Rockford,

HI 148Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club,

Rock Island, 111 148Riverside Golf Club, Indianapolis,

Ind 152Richmond Country Club, Kiebmond,

Ind 155Rochester Golf Club, Rochester,

Ind 155Rockville Golf Club, Rockville, Ind. 155Raton Country Club, Raton, N. Y...228Koswell Country Club, Roswell,

N. Y 228Riverside Country Club, Menominee,

Mich 196Uiverview Golf Club, Mt. Clemens,

Mich 196Raritan Valley Country Club, Som-

erville, N. J 225Runaway Brook Golf Club, Clinton,

Mass 180Riverside Country Club, Trenton,

Mo 207Ridgevv I Cnuntry Club, Ridge-

wood, S, 1 224Rivcrtoii Country Club, Riverton,

N. J 224Rumsuii Country Club, Rumsou.

N. .1 225Ran»eley (inlf Club. Kangeley, Me. .172Kocklanil Country Club, Rockland,

Me 172Ki-.l Wing Lolf C'lub, Red Wing,

Minn 199Rockauav River Country Club. Den-

ville, X, 1 _' 1'»Kiilifr-dnle Country Cluh, St. Louis,

M,, '. 206Ki-im Coif Club, Re Nev 212Ricbmoud County Country Club,

New V,,,k, N. Y 2-17Rollllrl Lake Cnlf Club. Round Lake.

K, Y -'32Kichl'icbl SnviuKs Cnuntry Club.

Richfield Springe, N. Y -~>-Rnchcsler Country Cluh, Rochester,

\ . V '. ...:?JUi\,-|- Crest Country Club, Fort

Worth . Texas 296Rhode Island Country Club, Provi-

dence. R. I -S 1 )

Kidficuiioi! Club. Columbia. S, ('.. . . 2 " MNoanoke Country Cluh. Inc., Roan-

oke Va 3 ( u

Roiluiil Country Cluh. Rutland, Vt . .301


PageRacine Country Club, Racine, W i s . . 3 l lRiverside Golf Club, Dululh, Mich,.198Riverview Country Club, Appleton,

Wis 308Redford Country Club, Detroit,

Mich 192Red Run Golf Club, Detroit, Mich . . 192Riverside Country Club, Lansing,

Mich 195Rochester Country Club, Rochester,

N. II 215

S

Seaview Golf Club, Atlantic City,N. J 217

Soo-Nipi Park Golf Club, Soo-NipiPark, N. II 216

Swope l'ark Golf Club, Kansas City,Mo 204

Scarboro GoH Club, Boston, Mass . .178Seapuit Club, Osterville, Mass Ia5South Shore Field Club, liay Shore,

L. I., N, Y 229Seottibfuff Country Club, Scot t*

bluff. Neb 211St. Joseph Country Club, St. losepb.

Mo , 205St. Pauls School Golf Club, Concord,

N. II 21.1Sussex County Country Club, New-

ton, N. 1 2_».!Sudbrook Golf Club, Hnllimnre, Md. 17-1Standard Club, Louisville, Ky I6HShrevcpoii Golf and Country Club,

Shreveport, I.a !(>'>Seymour Lake Country Club, Omn-

ba, Neb 211Storm King Golf Club Cornwall-un-

Hudson, \ . V 33-1Suffolk Country Club, Heliport,

I.. I.. X. Y 2.illSnginnw Country Club, Saniuaw,

Mich " 106Si. ("lair River Country Club, St.

Clsiir, Mich 1>I7St. Louis Amateur Alhlelic Associn-

linn. Si. Louis, Mo Jin,St. Louis C'uUlltry Club. Si. Louis,

Mi, Jin,Sunset Ilill Country ('lull, St. Uiuis,

Mo 2(K,Springhcld Country Club. Spring-

Ik-Id, Mass ' 1S7SluckbriilRe Golf Club, Stuckbridue.

Mass 1X7Snmnsel Gi.If Club, Uncklatid, M e . .17!St. Clou,I Country Club, Si. Cloud,

Minn 199St. Paul Town and Country Club.

St. Paul, Minn 2IHISegregnnsett Country Club, Taun

Ion. Mass .' 1SKSuburban Golf (lull , Elizabeth, N. 1.2211Sliac-kainaxon Country Club, WYst-

oeld, N. I ' 22hScditlia Country Club. Svilnlin, Mo..2(17Springfield Cotttitry Club. Spring1

field, Mo ' 2117

PaneSault Sic. Marie Country Club,

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich 197Spring Lake Country Club, Spring

Lake, Mich 197South Haven Country Club, South

Haven, Mich 197Scioto1 Country Club, Columbus, O..265Sbawuce Country Club, Lima, ( ) . . . .266Sidney Country Club, Sidney, O . . . . 2 0 8Springfield Country Club, Spring-

field, () 268Shawnee Country Club, Shawnec,

Okla 271Sunnybrook Golf Club, I'Tourtown,

Pa 275Schenley Park Golf Club, Pitts-

burgh, Pa 283Sewickley Valley Golf Club, Pitts-

burgh, Pa 284St. David's Golf Club, Philadelphia,

Pa 2X2Stenton Country Club, Philadelphia,

Pa 2S2Sharon Country Club, Sharon, Pa. . .285Shawnee Country Club, Shawnee-on-

Delauare, Pa 285Sunbury Country Club, Sunbury,

Pa 2S5Springhavcn Club, Wallingforcl, Pa.286Stanton Heights Golf Club, Pitts-

burgh, l'a 28-1Scranton Country Club, .Seranton,

Pa 2H5San Angelu Golf Club, San Anwelo,

Texas 2>)7San Atllnnio Municipill Golf t'oiirse,

San Antonio, Texas 298San Allloliiu Country Club, San An-

tullln, Texas 298Silver Spring Country Club, Prov-

idence, \i, 1 2S9Shrine Golf Club, Memphis, Tenn. . .2 ' ' . |Sans Solli'i Country Clob, (!reeo

ville, S. C " 291SnarlanbuiK Countvy Civil), Spnvtun-

hllfK, S ( .' 291Sar-lield Golf Club. Caindcn, S. ('.. . _"'!)Salisbury Links, (iardrn City. L. I..

N. V. 2-1-1St Mlians Gulf Cluli, N'vw Vurk,

N. • 247Si. Allrans Golf and Cmiuiry Club,

Xe« Vnfk, X. Y 2-18Si Andrews Golf Club, New York,

X. Y MSSi. KeKis River Gull" Club, Paul

Smith's, X. Y 250Si-arsdale Golf and Country Club,

New York, X. Y 2-IKSiwauuy Country Club, Xew York,

\ . V, , J4SSleepy llnllow Country Club. New

York, X. Y J-LSSunnitiL'ilalr Country Club, Xew

Yurk, X. Y 249Sag Harbor Golf Club. SaK llaibor,

X. Y 253Sayville Golf Club, Sayville, X. Y..253

PageSchroon Lake Cuuntry Club, Schroon

Lake, N. Y 254Saranac Lake Country Club, Saranac_ Lake, N. Y 253

Saranac Lake Golf Club, SaranacLake, N, Y 253

Saratoga Golf Club, Saratoga Springs,N. Y 253

Shaker Heights Country Club, Cleve-land, O. 265

Shore Golf Club, Ashtabula, 0 262Southern Pines Conutry Club,

Southern Pines, N. C 260SadaquacU Gulf Club, Utica, N.Y...256Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, South-

ampton, L, I,, N. Y 254Stamford Country Club, Stamford-

m-the-Catskills, N. Y 254Shelter Island Country Club, Shel-

ter Island Heights, N. Y 254Skancnteles Golf Club, Skaneateles,

N. Y. 254Selma Country Club, Selma, Ala. . . . 98San Marcos Golf Club, Chandler,

Ariz 99Sunnysicle Country Club, Fresno,

Cal 102Sacramento Municipal Golf Course,

Sacramento, Cal 105Sact'iuncnlu Country Club, Sacramen-

to, Cal 106Sequoyah Country Club, Oakland,

Cnl 104Stockton Golf Club, Stockton, Cal.. 108San I'Vam'iHCo Golf Club. San Kran-

cisni ,(.'al 107Sanla Karbara Country Club, Santa

Barbara, Cal 108San Insi- Cminlry Club, San lose,

Cnl] ' . . . .107Sanla C'nlnlinn Inland Golf Club.

Sanla Calnlina Island. Cal 108Satlln Cruz Gulf Club, Santa Cruz,

Cal 108San Gabriel Country Club, San Ga-

briel, Cal ..107Sc'iuiu Golf Club, New llrilain,

Conn 11.1Slnilllo Meadow Club, New Britain,

Conn 11.'Sound lU-iicb G,,lf Club, Sound

llracli, Conn 115StalTord Golf Club. Stafford Springs,

C,,nn . . .115Sbcnnci-ossfll Country Club, New

London. Conn 11.'Sharon Golf Club, Sharon, Conn 115Summit Spring* Golf Club, Poland,

Me 171Solllh Orange I'icld Club, South Or-

mine, N, .1 ..225Spring lake Golf and Country Club,

Hliriiiu Luke, K. J - 2 5

Salem Country Club, Salem. N. J...22.-ISuinerm-l Ililis Country Club. Her.

unnlsville. N. .1 318Suburban Counlrv Club, liullabi.Slinron Country Club, Sharon, Mass. 187

LIST OF GOLF CLUBS IN THE UNITED STATES

N.Y PTzSalem Golf Club, Salem, Mass 186Southborough Golf Club, Southboro,, Mass i S 6

Slaunton Country Club, Staunton,„ va 304Salt Lake City Country Club, Salt

Lake City, Utah 299Sheboygan Country Club, Sheboy-

gan, Wis 312Seattle Golf Club. Seattle, Wash 305Seattle Municipal Golf Course, Seat-

tle, Wash, 305Sistersville Country Club, Sisters-

ville, W. Va 307Spokane Country Club, Spokane,

Wash 306St. Augustine Links, St. Augustine,

Fla .'127St. Petersburg Golf Club, St. Peters-

burg, Fla 127St. Augustine Country Club, St. Au-

gustine, Fla 127Savannah Golf Club, Savannah, Ga..132St. Augustine Golf Club, St. Augus-

tine, Fla 127Sabring Golf Club, Sebring, Fla 127St. Clair Country Club, East St.

Louis, 111 142Skokie Country Club, Chicago, 111.. 140South Shore Country Club, Chicago,

111 140Speedway Country Club, Chicago,

111 140South Grove Golf Club, Indianap-

olis. Tnd 152Streatnr Golf Club, Streator, 111 149Sinnissippi Park Golf Club, Rock-

ford, 111 148Soangetaha Country Club, Galesburg,

111 143Salina Country Club. Salina, Kan...165Shawnee Heights Golf Club, Shaw-

nes, Kan 165StMTnrd Country Cluh, Stafford.

Kan 166South Rend Country Club, South

llend, Ind. 155Sunnyside Country Club, Waterloo,

Iowa 163Sioux City ISoat Club, Sioux City,

Iowa 162Sio'tx Citv Country Club, Sioux

City, Iowa li'-Storm Lake Country Club, Storm

Lake, Iowa 163

Tuscaloosa Golf Cluh. Tuscaloosa.Ala 9S

Tucson Golf and Country Club,Tucson, Ariz I'1"

Texarkana Country Club, Texarkana,Ark -101

Trinidad Country Club, 1 nnirtad.Col • n o

•|-(,»n ;i"d Country Club. Washing.ton, 1). C " ' '


PageTarpon Springs Golf Club, Tarpon

Springs, Fin 128Tallahassee Golf Club, Tallahassee,

Fla 127Terre Haute Country Club, Terre

Haute, Ind 156Topeka Country Club, Topeka, Kan.. 166Tekoa Country Club, Westfiekl,

Mass 188Thorney Lea Golf Club, Brockton,

Mass 179Talbot Country Club, Easton, Mel... 174Traverse City Golf and Country

Club, Traverse City, Mich 197Toy Town Golf Club, Winchendon,

Mass 188Taconic Golf Club, Williamstown,

Mass 188"The Loelge," Cloudcroft, N. Y.. . .227Tenaja Golf Club, Dawson, N. Y...227The Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedar-

hurst, L. I., N. Y 233Trenton Country Club, Trenton,

N. J 226Twaalfskill Club, Kingston, N. Y...238Tavern Golf and Country Club, New

York, N. Y 2-19Tuxedo Golf Club, New York, N. Y.249Teugega Country Club, Rome, N. Y.252Thousand Islands Country Club,

WeUesIey Island, Alexandria Hay,N. Y 256

Thousand Islands Park Coif Club,Thousand Islands. N. Y 255

Toledo Countrv Club. Toledo, O...26RToledo Golf Club Toledo, 0 26')Toledo Yacht Club C.i.lf Club, To-

ledo, () 269Trumbull Country Club, Warren, n.2(,<)Twin Mound Golf Club, Thomas,

Okla 272Tulsa Country Club, Tulsa, Okln.,,,273Tifuflville Country Club. Titusvtlle,

Pa 28(iTyrone Golf Club, Tyrone, Pa 286ThornburR Country Club, Pitta-

burgh, Pa 28-1Tacoma Country and Golf Club, Ta-

coma, Wash 306Tusnuubia Country Club, Green

Lake, Wis .W>Tarratine Club, Dark Harbor, Me...171)Tedeaco Country Club. Swampscott,

Mass 188The Marine and Field Club, Brook-

lyn, N. Y 2.11Twin Mountain House Golf Club,

Twin Mountain, N. IT 216The Maidstone Club, Kast Hampton,

L. I., N. Y 232Tupelo Golf and Country Club, Tu-

pelo. Miss 202Ta'nnck Country Club, Worcester,

Mass IS';

UVtica Golf rind Country Club. I'tica,

N, Y 256

PageUniversity Golf Club, Seattle, Wash.305University of Oregon Golf Club,

Eugene, Ore .273Uniontown Country Club, Union-

town, Pa 281University Golf Association, Vermil-

lion, S. Dak 292University Golf Club, Sewanee,

Term 295University of Virginia Golf Club,

Charlottesville, Va 302Useppa Golf Club, Useppa Island,

Fla 128University of Illinois Golf Club, Ur-

baua, 111 149University Golf Club, St. Paul,

Minn 200United States Naval Academy Golf

Club, Annapolis, Md 173Upper Montclair Country Club,

Montclair, N. J 226University Golf Club, Columbia, Mo.202United Shoe Machinery Association,

Golf Division, Beverly, Mass 175

VVan Schaick Island Country Club,

Tray, N. Y 255Virginia Country Club, Richmond,

Vo 30.1Vir«inra Hot Springs Golf and Ten-

nis Club, Hot Springs, Va 302Virginia Country Club, Lnutf Beach,

Cal 103Victoria Club Riverside. Cnli 105Vnlrica Golf Club. Vnlricn, Fla 128Yinton Countrv Club, Yinton, Iowa.163Vesper Country Club. Lowell, Mass. 183\ i'i.-sbinK Country Club, VicliHburg,

Miss 202

WWin , ; Pnrk f l n l f Club, l-'.lriu, 111....1-13Wcldwood Cotmlr- Club, EIKIII, 111.. 1 -I.i\\'inds,,r Golf Club, CbinlRo, 111.. . .1-11WondslnH. Country Club, Wood-

slock, HI W)Woodstock Club of Indianapolis, In-

ilianapoliB, Ind 153WoodHlwn Golf Club, Cedar Falls,

Towa 1S7Wapsie Golf Club, Independence,

town 160Wiivelnnd Golf Club, lies Moinea,

fowa 15")Wibash ('minify Club. Wahash, Ind. 156\\'i'"t linden Snrinus Cnunlry Club,

Wrst liadcn SoriliKs. Ind 156Winona Golf Club. Winon.-i f,ake,

Ind 156Wichita Country d u b , Wichita,

Kan 166Wintersct Country Club, Wintei'ftct,

Iowa ! . . .163Wesst wood Country Club, New Cas-

tle, Iml 15-1Wampatuck Country Club of Canton,

Itoston, Mass 178


PageWellesley Country Club, Boston,

Mass 178Winchester Country Club, Boston,

Mass 178Wollaston Golf Club. Boston, Mass.. 178Woodland Golf Club. Boston, Mass. .179Waterville Golf Club, Waterville,

N. II 216Wenhara Golf Club, Beverly, Mass. .175Woodley Country Club, Montgom-

ery, Ala 98Warren District Country Club, Bis-

bee, Ariz 98Weatogue Country Club, Stratford,

Conn 116Wee Burn Golf Club, Noroton,

Conn 114Wee Burn Golf Club, Stamford,

Conn. (Noroton) 116Woodway Country Club, Stamford,

Conn 116Woodstock Golf Club, Woodstock,

Conn 118Wetherslield Country Club, Wethers-

field, Conn 117Windsor Golf Club, Windsor, Conn.. 117Waterlown Golf Club, Watertown,

Conn 117Waterbury Country Club, Water-

bury, Conn 117Washington Golf Club, Washington,

Conn 117Wnllingford Country Club, Walling-

forti, Conn. 116Washington Golf and Country Club,

Washington, 1). C 120Washington County Golf Club,

Wellington, I). C 120Wrstpurt Country Club, WeBtport,

Conn 117Wilmington Country Club, Wilnuug-

lim, Del 118Winter Park Country Club, Winter

I'nrk, n.i 128Weslmnrelanil Country Club, Chica-

go, III 140\\ cst Pullman Country Club, Chica-

K,,, III 141Westward llo Golf Club, Chicago,

111 HIWhite Hear Yacht Club, St. Paul,

Minn 200Weslbronk Golf Club, Enat fslip,

I.. I,, N, Y 235WulfiTl's ttuiMt Country Club, Al-

bany. N. V 228WnwaRbknmo Golf Club, Mackinac

Island, Mich 195WnmiUiir Country Club, Inc., Buf-

fnln, N. Y 232Whcntloy Tlills Gulf Club, East Wil-

linlcin, I.. I.. N. Y 2.15Weslbronk Golf Club, Great River,

I.. I., N. Y 2.17Wrcnunhic Golf Course, Newark,

N. I 222Woods Hole Golf Club. Woods Hole,

Mass 1Rr)

PageWestwood Country Club, St. Louis,

Mo. 207Weston Golf Club, Weston, Mass. . . 188Waterville Country Club, Waterville,

Me 172Waumbek Golf Club, Jefferson,

N. H .213White Beeches Golf and Country

Club, Haworth. N. J 221West End Golf Club, Hollywood,

N. J 221Willow Brook Country Club, Dun-

kirk, N. Y 235Woodhill Country Club, Orno,

Minn 199Northland Country Club, Duluth,

Minn 198Waccabuc Country Club, Lake Wac-

cabuc, N. Y 239Whiteface Inn Golf Club, Lake

Placid, N. Y 239Woodhaven Golf Club, New York,

N. Y 249Woodmere Club, New York, N. Y...249Wykagyl Country Club, New York,

N. Y 249Wainscott Golf Club, Wainscott,

L. I., N. Y 256Wana Luna Club, Hot Springs,

N. C 259Westhampton Country Club, West-

hampton Beach, N. Y 257Westnort Inn Golf Club, Wcstport-

on-Lake-Champlain, N, Y 257WooBter Country Club, Wooster, O.269Wyoming Golf Club, Wyoming, O..269Waverley Country Club, Portland,

Oregon 273Westbrook Country Club, Mansfield,

Ohio 267Weetwood Country Club Co., Cleve-

land, O 265Willowick Country Club, Cleveland,

Ohio . . .265Westmoreland Country Club, Pitts-

burgh, Pa 284Wanango Country Club, Reno, Pa...285Warren Golf Club, Warren, Pa 287Wanango Country Club, Oil City-

Franklin, Pa 278Whitemar«h Valley Country Club,

Philadelphia, Pa 282Woodlawn Country Club, Sherman

nnd Denison, Texas 298Whittle Springs Golf and Country

Club, Knoxville, Tenn 294Wannamoisett Country Club, Provi-

dence, R. 1 289Winnesuket Country Club, Woon-

socket, R, 1 289Watertown Country Club, Water-

town, S. Dak 293Washington County Gulf .ind Coun-

try Club, Washington. Pa 287West Chester Golf & Country Chib,

West Chester, Pa 287Wyoming Valley Country Club,

Wilkes-Uarre, Pa 287

436 THR AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLK GUIDE

I'ageWheaton Golf Club, ChiciiKO, III.. . ,141Williamsport Country Club, Wil-

liamsport, Pa 287Waukesha Calf Club, Waukesha,

Wis 312Wausau Country Club, Wausau,

Wis 312Washington Park Golf Club, Racine,

Wis 311Wequetonsing Golf Club, Harbor

Springs, Mich 194Waiibanakee Golf Club, Uurlington,

Vt. .-• 300Woodstock Country Club, Wood-

stock, Vt 301Walla Walla Golf Club, Walla

Walla, Wash 306Wheeling Country Club, Wheeling, .

W. Va 308Woodmont Country Club, Milwau-

kee, Wis 311Westfield Golf Club, Westliehl, N.J..226Wayne Country Club, Wayne, Neb..211Woodbury Country Club, Wooilbury,

N. J 227Wawanowiu Golf Club, Isbpeming,

Mich 19-1Wehhannet Golf Club, Kemu'lmnk

lieach, Me 170

PageVvnwasee Golf Club, Syracuse, fnd 155Washlcnaw Country Club, Ypsilanti

Mich 197Worcester Country Club, Worcester,

Mass jgpWorlhiiiRton Country Club, Worth-

ington, Mass 189Wayside Country Club, Columbus,

Neb 209Wyantenuck Country Club, Great"

Harrington, Mass 181Y

Yidnumnasis Golf Chili, Utica, N.Y.256Youngstown Country Club, Youngs-

town, O 269Youghlogheny Country Club. Mo-

Keesporl, Pa 277Yonkum Golf Club, YonUtnn, Texas,298York Country Club, York, Pa 287Yakima Country Club, Yakima,

Wash. . . . 30fi^rountaka-ll Country Club, l'assaic,

N. J 223Yountokah Country Club, York Vil-

lage, Me 1737,

Zaucsvi l le Golf Club, Ztuiesvi l le , O , .270


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This is true of the illustrations as well.

Whether your handicap is high or low, you will find jGolf Illustrated S

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