I PAGE WSPtfSlK E "HURST ODTLOOK JStHSKM- 2
CARTRIDGES
The straight shooting, hard-hit- ft
ting, sure-firing 22's.
The reason why UMC .22 Cartridges are the best is
that they are made with precisely the same care, the
same tested materials and undergo the same rigid safe
guards, as the heavier calibre, big-game-shooting
UMC ammunition.
UMC .22's are also made with the
heavy hollow point bullets, thereby
increasing their shocking and killing
power over the old solid bullet.
Try Our New ''Lesmok" .22's
UMC .22 short, .22 long, .22
long rifle " Lesmok," Smokeless
and Black Powder as you
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Targets Supplied Free
THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO.
Agency : 299 Broadway, New York City
LONDON MIXTURE
BREAKFAST
k K I
TEA
"Choisa" CeylonTea
Pure Rich Fragrant
i lb. Canisters
60c
1-2 lb. Canisters
35c
Packed in Parchment-Lined
One-Pound and Half-Pound Canisters
We invite comparison with
other Teas of the same or
higher price.
S. S. PIERCE CO.,
Established 1831
Treniont and Beacon Sts
Copley Square.
185 Milk St. (Wholesale)
IMPORTERS AND GROCERS
BOSTON.
Incorporated 1894
Coolidge Corner,
BROOKLINE
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Lack numbers can only be assured for a limited time.
that no two experts ever agree exactly
on the points of golf course construc
tion and that the best courses usually
are the outcome of a compromise of
ideas gathered from many intelligent
sources. For instance, they do not
lay out a course by rule of thumb, with
the idea of having the drive such a dis
tance, the approach such a distance, and
so on, even mentioning the clubs that
shall be used for each shot. The course
constructor casts his eye over the coun
try and gets the idea of what he consid
ers a good golf hole in his brain, lays it
out that way, then says to the player :
"There's the golf hole, play it anyway
you please." As an illustration, a hole
will be found where the majority of
good golfers play an iron shot from the
tee, then a full wood club shot to the
green. An American golfer might say
that was all wrong as the hole ought to
call for the wood club shot first, but
hole which takes the. balls over little
knolls and hillocks instead of over abso
lutely flat and smooth country. There
are holes on some of the British courses
where knowledge of these undulations
and knolls is absolutely imperative in
order to get the ball near. the hole. The
ball has to be placed to about a certain
spot where it will surely take the roll of
the hillocks and stop somewhere near
the flag. Obviously where such ele
ments govern the approach to a green,
the golfing merits of the course are su
perior to those on a course where every
approach is over a flat level surface.
It was early in June that I arrived in
Glasgow. Mr. George II. Crocker of
Fitchburg, Pinehurst Club Champion,
visited many of the Scottish courses
with me, played excellent golf and en
joyed every moment of his golfing tour ;
making friends everywhere.
Making headquarters at Ayr, the first
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DETAILS OF TRAPS ON NUMB
upon examination, there is no reason
why such a theory should prevail, for
the British one surely has the real spirit
of golf in it when it says that the way to
reach a hole is by using the clubs and
by taking the route which will get the
player to the green in bis own way
which should be better for him than
anybody else's way. So that the golf
holes on the best links in Scotland and
England have several different ways of
playing, and they do not present just
one and the only way to everybody, so
the interest in the game increases with
the diversity of its problems.
The other principle to be noted is in
the placing of the hole in re'ation to
the approach to the green. Though un
dulating putting greens have been util
ized or acquired on many American
courses, one does not often find what is
considered very desirable on a British
course, namely, an approach to the
ER TWO COURSE, PINEHURST
great course visited was Troon, of which
much has bfen heard in this country and
about which much has been written.
The Troon course is excellent and has
been much improved of late by length
ening, bunkers, and the utilization of
the hills of bent which on parts of the
course are many feet high. A visitor
will find no difficulty in playing at Troon
after paying the green fee. Mr. Fernie
who has charge, was very courteous.
Then to Prestwick, which is a private
course. This, as has frequently been
said, is about the finest in Scotland. It
has been improved lately by the length
ening of some of the holes. All those
features which have been spoken of
above as governing the play of 'a first
class course, are found at Prestwick. At
the very first hole, the long driver is
confronted with the problem of a fair
way narrowing in the distance, so that
his drive must be absolutely straight.