New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

courses 20 be found anywhere.
What Is more. this onterprising and
exceedingly progressive organization
has already begun construction of a
new layout Of eighteen holes which
will adjoin the old course.
when you 90 20 san Francisco the
members immediately point out that
they are lacking in nothing pertaining
70 sports. They take great pride IN
their golf and their course.
But II appears ss " the New YORK
club has take nthe lead, even IN this
game Of golf. The local organization
row has two beautiful lay-outs, com
plete in every detail. They will be
opened for play In May, and from that
time on you can expect 90 hear RToet
deal OF the New York Athletic Club 10
golf. For even the Olympic member
do not equal the New Workers m en-
terprise or In energy.
The two courses OF The winged foot,
a. you probably know. have been laid
out on the old Parker estate. in Mama
roneck. Colonel A. ". Till.nghast was
the designer, the architect and the gen
eral supervisor. He has done his wor@
we'll
The limit OF the winged foot mem
bership has been placed OF 600. This
quota is nearly complete. and II an
OF the 6,000 n. \. A. c. members who
are thinking Of Joining have not al
ready done 40 they will have 20 hustle
70 get In before the bars are put up.
That's not a catch line. just a mere
statement Of facts.
Only New York Athletic. Club mem
bers, Of course, are allowed TO belong
20 tho winged foot golf club. Women
will be allowed 10 pla with members
on one course only. Orc week the
ladies' will be extended tho privileges
OF the east course, the next wees tney
will be SLOWED on the west course.
But under no circumstances viii they
be permitted 20 play both courses ~
the same time.
clubhouse. That will be something 70
talk about. Something like SZ20.OOU
will be spent or this construction, fou
can brild . pretty fair sort OF domi-
cilo Cor 22l.O00 simoloons.
The house will be spacious, eKtfemely
90. and viii be n mansion Of le Old
English type-gables. latticed windows
and all. u viii be pretty swell. And
there's going 10 be no lack OF showers
y. Y. A. c. members are all athletes:
They believe in cleanliness. Plenty Of
showers is their slogan. IL Is hoped 70
have the clubhouse ready BY the time
summer is nigh.
4. y. Masten is chairman Of the
building committee Masten is one OF
The clubs star golfers. The board or
governors has received numerous ap-
pllcstions for the professionals Job.
it has practically decided on the man,
but the announcement will rot be made
FOR some time yet. Several OF the
games best professionals sought the
fob. However. Il is generally felt the
club has made an excellent selection.
The board of governors is composed
Of DR.. John VI. Byers, Theodore Case
Deer, Harry J. Doherty, Edward J..
Engel. Francis c. Gabriel, Matthew P.
Halpln, William A. Hines, Alfred r.
Kroepke. George V. NcNally, Selah B.
Mastsn. Charles G. Mobiles, William {.
/ poertnor. Arthur Teele. Seton Iranter
and Fred z. Williamson.
The officers elected az recent meet
ing are rs follows; President, Charles
c. Mobiles; viee-president, Fred Will
I Hanson; treasurer, Francis c. Gabrieli
secretary, z. L. Engel; assistant treas
seer, Seton Trsnter.
The hrst annuai meeting OF the Long
Island Golf Association will be held on
Thursday at the Pennsylvania. DR.. A.
T. Haigh. will preside IN his owr
iaimitable manner. Long Islanders
will be out IN force for this eonfab'
On Friday the women OF the Metropoi-
tan association will convene at the
Blltmore.
The Milburn Country Club Of Long
Island. which was opened last August
has already qualified three members
for the Hole-in-one Club. First. its
professional, Louis Costello, made an