The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

pits Turk for the hooked or sliced drive
aud for the pulled second shot. The green
Is H Te g oarSea s Sis gar de This is
peculiar dog-leg hole. where mere Ss
will be recorded than zs, because Of Hs
small bush to the right OF the direction
pole and even slight hook viii leave the
giaTed per fee should be sieed as the
entrance is really at right angles to the
Hole No. 6Gs1e yards-par 1. An up
and down hole, where the golfer who can
not reach the green on his drive, should
to the green is narrow and surrounded by
bunkers. This green is very fast
Hole No. $50 yards-par 4. This hole
is a sporty affair, where perfect golf must
be played to avoid trouble. The drive
golfer has any doubt about his second shot
bunkers, even If he can carry them. In
this manner, the player viii more often get
Hole No. S-213 yards-par, ,. This Is
a one-shot hole and in most cases, II the
player doesn't reach the green he is liable
to take 5 or 6. Few golfers will get
Hole No. 9G56S yards-par 8 This is
one of the only two par holes ON the
course. 1t is of dog-leg formation and
any deviation from the straight and narrow
means trials and tribulauons a plenty.
The golfer is advised to be up with his
third. This is probably the best hole Of
the eighteen huge carry is required for
difficult one shotter TO an elevated green
and unless the golfer knows how to play
a. sliced shot he should drive short aud
Hole No. lies yards-par 4. fine
hole with an elevated green. The drive
must skirt the right fairway. but if the
player has the confidence to hit high bah
bang III. to the hole, it does not matter If he
with the second. as the green will hold the
| ball all right.
golfer should drive TO the left as far as
( safety permits and if. the wind is against
\ him, pitch the green but 1t is difficult TO
hold even when strong cut is impaired
| tierly govern the cecond shot.
| Hole No 13-i13 yards-par 4. In order
hole. the golfer must "hew' to. the line.
There is rough ON either side of the narrow
| fairway and traps for an over-approach.
The green is large and undulating:
| Hole No. 1905 yards-par 5. This hole
has been described above and nothing more
remains to be said save that the golfer who
| gets out in par figures should go away
breathing thanksgiving that he did not
take a thirteen or thereabouts-
Hole No. 15-415 yards-par f. A really
fine hole, with the entrance to the green
at an angle of forty five degrees east Of
i Hole No. 1856 yards-par f. This calls
for terrifying drive over and against a
hill with trees, with out of bounds to the
right. If the bail is sent too much to the
left, the player must negotiate a large
elump of trees before the green. Even with
Il good drive, there is a vast trap in front
of the half-sunken green TO beware of.
There are sewn traps at this hole. placed
at just the right points to be most effec
tive.
Hole No. 1870 yards-par L. A large
hill must be carried with the drive here
and a well hit cut-shot must be played to
hold the green. This is a dogs leg, and
has a trap or pit for every variation from
the line of the fairway.
Hole No. 1870 yards-par 5. This last
hr1A Arr-..
valley near the clubhouse About Pts yards
away the fairway enters a narrow cutting
thru dense woods. A slice or hook will
cause the player TO be styniied by some OF
the old oak trees that abound there The
right shot from the tee is one that stops
perilously close to the limit of the woods
on the right.