Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
GOLFERS AFTERMATH
Women's Golf Association Names
Days When Courses Are Open to All.

AS is customary with the clubs affiliated
with the Women's Golf Association of
Philadelphia, each one has set aside a
certain day of every month when the
course Is open to every woman member
of clubs in the association.
TIL open days of each club follow:
Belaeld Country Club, first Monday of each
,Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. first Mon
Merehantyilie Field Club. second Monday OF
West Chester Country Club. third Monday
stenton Country Club. fourth Monday of
old York Road Country club. second We'd
nesday Of each month.
Woodbury. Country Club. third Wednesday OF
R]iyerton Country Club. fourth Wednesday of
Huntington Valley Country Club, nrst Thurs
Wilmington Country Club. first Thursday OF
each month.
,Philadeiphia. Cricket Club. second Thursday
BaIa Golf Club. third Thursday OF each
.springhaven. Country Club. fourth Thursday
North Hills Country Club. first Friday of
Aronimink Country Club, second Friday OF
Philmont, Country Club. second Friday OF
oYerbTook Golf Club, second Friday of each
month.
Country Club of Landsdowne. second Friday
MeTion Cricket Club, third Friday of each
ST. David's Golf Club, fourth Friday of each
month.
Philadelphia is well repaid for not secur-
ing either of the national golf champion
ships by getting both sets OF lnterclty
matches. The Griscom Cup contest will
bring TO Philadelphia the best OF the
women golfers OF New York and Boston
and the Lesley Cup matches will do the
Same thing with fha man Tba AIFfarappa
between the two intercity matches lies in
this fact. Philadelphia is always a serious
contender In the Griscom Cup, but not
quite so often In the Lesley Cup. The
latter, by the way. should rightly be
called an interstate contest, as the teams
are selected from the three States of
New York, Massachusetts, and Pennsylya-
mia. The habit OF calling 1t an lnterclty
match arose from the fact that all the
golfers on the two teams. as a rule, come
from Boston and New York. Penn
sylyania's team is generally equally di-
vided between Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh-
gent q RSyst9g 2 Alfred Miller ana Joseph
o oSsr q thS Pl1 Rs% s sss GTst red balls lls ever played
Absecon Yesterday morninS when a 'SguI9S az
ssno~ lad a fosJ Of white over the links Be-
the snow turned to rain and the COURSE was
clear OF snow before noon. Few players bravsd
the dTiEEle during the afternoon and scores of
the plueky ones who went out were high. A
quartet OF lWykagYl .gollers In which were
William J. faith, A ~. Tolson. Dr.. j. a. W..
Gre0f and II, Greet. Jr., arrived here yester-
day and Will spend several days IN practice
PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. IA notable
neld OF golfers Will compete in tho ls-hoie
qualification round for the LaksWOrth tftle to-
day, Three sixteens viii be formed ana match
play continued tile following day.
w, J, Travis, q darten City. the present
ttleholder. - again a fayorite. with IL. M.
Forrest, Of Akewoo a close second
PHILADELPHIA - represented BY William Disz-
son aud J e, Hutchinson. n, Pool of
WaUentOn5 p. B. Trout, OF Lancaster; III h.
Casselbury, OF HaEleton: Gaorge ridden
baugh, OF Bangor and shawnee, and VI IL.
Smith. OF Wilmington. are other noiabIeH.
Pittsburgh has William Thaw. 90. and n III.
Brainard.