PAGE 10
TEE PINEEUBST OUTLOOK
STEADY MAN Sole and Heel
of Sturdy Rubber
Patent applied for-) t
Makes the Most Practical Golf Shoe
The truncated cones on the sole
are positioned precisely where
the stance comes under the
hall of the foot.
These cones prevent slipping.
They grip the soil. They never
tear the turf or green.
Lighter than ordinary "spiked"
shoes, they're thoroughly com
fortable. Sewn to leather,
Steady Man Soles and Heels
do not "draw" the feet.
Unnecessary to change shoes
for luncheon or between games.
They do not disfigure rugs or
floor.
Fine, too, for the tennis court,
or yachting.
Easily attached to your friendly
old shoes, at W.'N. Foye's.
Ask your club "Pro" for them.
Or, a line to us will ensure
your getting them.
The Stedman Products Company
SOUTH TTRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS
UULr-fcK2
ATTENTION ! ! !
We are offering; golf balls ef all high grade stand
ard makes, ("Silver Kings", "Radios", "Fifties",
"Colonels", etc.) at less 'inaii half 'pfifcev
Repainted Balls
Per
Dozen
Grade A (Covers without scratch, mar or dewt) $4.51
Grade B (Slightly used) $3.ei
Rewashed Balls
Grade A
These balls are practically brand new, and are in such
good condition that they do not need repainting $5.50
We guarantee these balls fully. If after receiving
and examining them, you are not fully satisfied, return
them and we will refund your money.
All goods will be shipped by parcel post, insured with postage
prepaid, within twenty-four hours after order is received. All
orders nnitbe?f or- eye. f dozeWis and check or money order must
accompany the order.
Send orders and make checks payable to
P. MAGGI
310 South Broadway Yonkers, N. Y.
DONALD J. ROSS OFFERS
SOLUTION OF STYMIE
PROBLEM
Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, presi
dent of the United States Golf Associa
tion in 1911 and 1912, will present at
the annual meeting of the United States
Golf Association in Chicago on Janu
ary 14, a plan of Donald J. Boss, which
Mr. Strawn considers Avould be a fine
i4-;r nf Vio stvmie problem. The
nuiuiivu j x
Stymie will be given full discussion at
the meeting.
Since the United States Golf Associa
tion modified the stymie so that it is in
effect only when a player lays himself
c stymie on the green, there has been
much misunderstanding and general dia
satisfaction with the rule and Mr. Eoss
after making practical tests and giving
much study to the subject, has devised
9 plan which he considers will retain the
stymie and eliminate the only fault that
can be found with it.
Mr. Ross outlined his plan to Mr
Strawn here this week, as folloAvs:
"The solution of the problem, which
I have arrived at after making practical
tests in which experts as well as aver
fge amateurs have taken part, is to in
urease the distance when a stymie is
;n effect from the six inches between
ball and ball (the St. Andrews rule
formerly used in the United States) to
two feet between the near ball and the
,lcle, and two feet between ball and
ball.
"The most serious objection to the
stymie is that it occasionally brings
y bout an impossible shot that no amount
cf skill can overcome. There should
not be an impossible shot in golf. If
the two-foot rule were in effect it would
eliminate the impossible shots, for when
the near ball is at least two feet from
the cup ami the stymied ball at least two
feet from the near ball, it is always pos
sible to negotiate the stymie by pitching
over the near ball or curving around it.
"The distance of six inches between
balls is arbitrary and there is no reason
for it; whereas the distance of two feet
is based on the possibilities of the game
and is sound from every point of view.
The compromise we hoav have in the
stymie has caused more misunderstand
ing than any rule ever written into the
rules of golf it will never be satis
lactory because the golfing public is
opposed to it."
Mr. Eoss stated that he had gone on
putting greens with professionals and
amateurs and tried various stymie
shots with these players at distances
from one to a dozen feet and found' that
when the near ball was two feet from
he hole and the other ball two feet from
the near ball, such stymies could be ne
gotiated by skillful shots. He consid
ers that legitiniAte,,stiies ;reate in.
teresting a shot as there is in golf.
Mr. Eoss ' recalls that before the
stymie was practically abolished in the
United States . players used to obtain
much pleasure from practicing this shot
and that many became so expert they
plllp
If j v
FOR HEALTH
The Perfect Table Water
For over half a century America!
leading Natural Mineral Water.
Bottled only at the Spring under the
most sanitary conditions.
Caution: Always see that seal is unbroken
at time bottle is opened.
For sale by local dealers or at
POLAND WATER DEPOT
1 180 Broadway, New York City
Telephone Madison Sq. 4748
Grass Seed
of Known Quality
TESTED for PURITY
and GERMINATION
REMEMBER All our seed Is of the
highest quality, purchased direct from
the most reliable sources of supply and
is carefully-examined ast purity and
growth, including tests made for us by
leading Seed Testing Stations.
30 Barclays.
If aw Yark
Glenburoie Club and Cottages
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.
In Advrondacks
AN IDEAL SUMMER RESORT
Charming in Location and Refinement
GOLF, TENNIS, BATHING, BOATING
MUSIC and DANCING
Recreation Leader for Children
W. B. FOSHAY, , Manager
Winter Addreas, DELAND, FLA.
SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS
ELECTRICALLY
Make This An Electrical
Christmas
ILECTRIC
Heaters
Heating Pads
Percolators
Irons
Portable Lamps
Table Stoves
Toasters
"DAYLO" FLASH LIGHTS
See the New SPOT LIGHT
THE ELECTRIC SHOP
Telephone 120-J
Pinehurst, N. C. ?
(Continued on Page Eleven)
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