WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WEST VIRGINIA
A European Cure in America
The GREENBRIER HOTEL
European Plan
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Finest Bath Establishment in America connected directly
with the Hotel. Nauheim and all principal baths of Euro
pean Health Resorts are given with equal benefit in
Winter as in Summer.
6,300 yard Golf Course in fine condition.
Fred Sterry xt TOnf is J. H. Slocum
New York The Plaza ., .
Managing Director Rnstnn Cot)lev Plaza Resident Manager
THE PLAZA
NEW YORK
World's Retmouis Hotel
Opposite Central Park
at 59th Street
BEST FOR COMFORT, LUXURY
AND EXCLUSIVENESS
Close to Shops and Theatres
Fred Sterry
Write for Booklet Managing Director
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The Absolute Dependability of
Sutton's Grass Seed Mixtures
When you buy Sutton's individual varieties or mixtures, you get exactly
what you pay for.
And further than that, you pay for pure grass seed only. The chaff
is all taken out. All weed seed entirely removed.
Those of you who have been down to our establishment at Reading, Eng
land, apd witnessed the workings of our numerous cleaning machines; and seen
the seed going from one to the other; have marveled at the extent of the process
and the number of cleaning machines, Sutton's Seeds must pass through. Your
confidence was still further established, when you found that the complete
process, from cleaning to germination tests, was continually under the direct
supervision of one of the firm.
In comparing weights in buying, you will invariably find Sutton's Seeds
run more pounds to the bushel, simply because they contain no empty shells
but live grass seed.
Although we carry a stock of seeds on this side; still in the height of the
season, large orders may have to come from England. As a precaution, send
your orders at least a month ahead of your needs.
You are welcome to a copy of our Red Book, on Golf Course Construction.
If you incline to send $3.75, we will mail you, the famous "Book of the
..Links,", by Martin H. F. Sutton.
WINTER, SON & COMPANY
66-G Wall Street, NEW YORK
Sole Agents East of the Rocky
Mountains.
(With whom is associated Mr. H. S.
Colt, the famous Golf Course
Architect) .
SAN FRANCISCO, nil.
Agents for the Pacific Coast
Olio
Royal Seed Establishment
READ1NQ, - - ENGLAND
THE SHERMAN T, BLAKE CO., 429 ST S
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F1SJC GOLF HIT ItOSi
With TruvHdvll Heat Carter and
Boyd
Donald Ross gave an exhibition of fine
golf Monday afternoon in a best-ball
foursome playing with W. E. Truesdell
of Fox Hills against Phil Carter, the
Metropolitan junior champion, and T. B.
Boyd of St. Louis. He did the number
two course in 71 which is par. He and
his partner beat Carter and Boyd 13
points by the point system, also six up
four to play. Ross beat Carter four and
three. Carter was not up to the striking
form he has been showing, and took 79
to cover the course.
Highland lin Inn
The Highland Pines Inn is attracting
a large number of Northerners to South
ern Pines, as attested by the latest list of
arrivals we have received. It follows:
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Davis, Bar Har
bor, Me.; C. "VV. Dumont, New York;
Miss Carrie Welsh, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Eastman, Waterville, N .Y.;
Mrs. E. C. Dodge, Boonville, N. Y.; Mrs.
Loraine Carrington, Boonville, N. Y.;
Mrs. F. W. Bist, Utica; B. C. Tharratt,
Utica; J. P. Canston, "Wilmington, Del.;
Mary Bebon, Scranton ; K. Seymour, New
York; H. H. K. Watkins, New York;
J ane A. Murphy, Chicago ; Parker Dodge,
Washington; Austin L. Sands, Newport;
H. A. Trefethen, Washington; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Atwater, Springfield,
Mass.; Miss Sylvia Atwater, Springfield,
Mass.; H. C. Cook, Steubenville, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abraham, New
York; Harry II. Brown, Brookline; E.
W. Paige, Pittsfield ; Jno. O Connor,
Pittsfield ; Mrs. J. J. Graham, New York ;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham, New
York; Henry Clifford, New York; J. J.
Montague, Richmond ; Mrs. L. J. Abrams,
New York; Miss Theresa Abrams, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. George Ayrault,
Tonawanda, N. Y.; O. A. Sealy, Brook
lyn; Mrs. B. Wemyss, Brooklyn; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard L. Clark, Baltimore; Tho
mas P. Cope, Jr., Philadelphia; A. W.
de Naievide, Ann Arbor; Gordon Hall,
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Ed
monds, Baltimore; Miss Edmonds, Balti
more; C .11. Erwin, New York; Mrs. M.
L. Metzler, New York; E. S. Nugent,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reis,
New York; Stewart Montgomery, Boston;
II. W. MacKenzie, Portsmouth, Va.;
Mrs. II. W. MacKenzie, Portsmouth, Va. ;
L. J. Abrams, E. Orange, N. J.; Allen
J. F. Flatt, New York; Miss Margaret
Corp, Germantown, Pa.; L. M. Bushman,
Chicago; Mrs. Archibald G. Thomson,
Philadelphia; Mr. R. Wanamaker, Jr.,
Philadelphia; Mr. Thomas Acheston,
Philadelphia; Mrs. C. M. Brown, New
York; B. II. Stephens, Wilmington, N.
C; Mrs. J. D. H. Ralph and Miss Gene
vieve L. Ralph, Philadelphia.
fridge JPai lien
Bridge tournaments for glory and sub
stantial prizes will hereafter be a regular
event at the Carolina beginning Monday
morning next. They are open to all
comers upon the payment of an entry fee
of twenty-five cents. All's well that's
Ellwell.
NO. 18 HOLE, NO. 3 CO Hit ft
Ing-di 453 Yardi
,N..?.a.. c. w.B...,,
452 yds
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350yds.
.SQOydi,
450yds,
400yd
350yd.
300ydi,
250yd,
200yd.
150ydi.
100 yd.
,S0ydi.
PRESENT TEE
MAP SHOWING PROPOSED BUNKERING AND
CHANGES ON LINE OP FAIR GREEN
This hole calls for two long shots to
make the. green. On the finished hole
there will be three tees, so that under
almost any conditions the hole will be of
good playing length-
The tee shot is slightly down hill and
the second shot slightly up hill. The
player taking the long carry from the tee
over the bunker will have a decided ad
vantage, as there is a sharp run-away
from the left edge of the course towards
the center of the fair-green. A tee shot
placed on the left edge will therefore have
the advantage of a sharp run towards
the green.
A player taking the short carry will
have the disadvantage of an upward grade
at the end of the shot which stops the run
of the ball, thus making the . carry over
the bunker at 350 yards a much longer
one. The short player will always take
the short carry from the tee, or clear to
the right of the bunker. With the sec
ond shot he has the choice of playing to
the left of the bunker at 315 yards and
having a straight run to the green with
his third, or playing his second shot in
the open space to the right of the bunker
making his third shot a rather difficult
one on account of the undulations on the
right front of the green.
The grass undulations on the rear of
the green will make the recovery of an
over-played shot rather difficult.
The hole as now played is plain and
uninteresting but the topography of the
land lends itself to the making of an
excellent hole. Donald J. Ross.
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