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Canadian Golfer, September, 1931

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Canadian Golfer, September, 1931 A\INA\ GOL Features in this Number The Seniors’ Northwest Golf Association (Pages 329-332) Championship of Province of Quebec (Pages 343-347) Ontario Professional Golfers’ Association Championship (Pages 377-378) Essex and Kent Boys’ Tournament (Pages 363-366) The Saskatchewan Championships (Pages 357-360) Canadian Seniors’ Golf Association Tournament (Pages 379-384) September, 1931 CANADIAN GOLFER Vol. 17, No. 5 GOLF BALLS —now incorporating the new patented construction .... Incidentally, greater durability, longer flight and better control is attained by the new patented construction. These are features which make Silver King foremost in the golfing world. LYNX Wn (Regd THE SECOND BEST BALL IN THE WORLD Price 50c SILVERTOWN COMPANY OF CANADA Sole Canadian Representatives: ERNEST A. PURKIS LIMITED 53 Yonge Street Toronto, Canada September, 1931 CANADIAN GOLFER 321 The Careenbriee and Cottages White Sulphur Springs West Virginia Le meee America’s me Date . | Most Beautiful | “ae Be All-Year NL| Resort Winter Leases Hampel sf L.R.JOHNSTON, General Manager CANADIAN GOLFER Vol. 17, No. 5 How to take strokes off your score in 1931 “Golf Made Easier’ By CHARLES HERNDON, Los Angeles, and strongly endorsed by the Editor of the Canadian Golfer. 220 Pages, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS This latest work on the Royal and Ancient game has unquestionably been acclaimed the greatest book on golf published in recent years. ‘Golf Illustrated”, London, and the “Golf Monthly’, Edinburgh, both acclaim it in their last month’s issue as a book every golfer should have. And they are authorities. Golf magazines ard golf experts in the United States are already on record to the same effect. The Most Instructive Golf Book, The Most Logically Written Golf Book, The Best Arranged Golf Book, and the Most Beautifully Bound Golf Book Ever Published. Price $2.50 (Same as in U.S.) Postage Prepaid to Any Place in Canada GUARANTEE If you buy this book and are not entirely satisfied, return it within 10 days in salable condition, and the ‘‘Canadian Golfer’’ will refund you the pur- chase price less carrying charge. For sale in Canada by “Canadian Golfer’. Send cheque for $2.50 (not necessary to add exchange) to Business Department e “Canadian Golfer” n e 3 and 5 Bank of Commerce c Chambers, Brantford, Ontario. e FORE—There has been a very big demand in Canadaforthis a o remarkable book. Order at once. e Vol. 17. BRANTFORD, SEPTEMBER, 1951 No. 5. | CANADIAN GOLFER Official Organ Royal Canadian Golf Association; Official Organ Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union; Official Organ Rules of Golf Committee. Published Monthly. Ralph H. Reville, Managing Editor. Merritt Stuart, Business Manager. W. Hastings Webling, Associate Editor. President, the Royal Canadian Golf Association, Mr. Alfred Collyer, 819 eee Building, Montreal; Secretary, Mr. B. L. Anderson, 510 General Assurance Building, 357 Bay St., Toronto. Hon. Secretary- Treasurer Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union, Mrs. M. K. Rowe, 42 Clarendon Avenue, Toronto. Subscription Price, Four Dollars a Year. Entered at Post Office as Second Class Matter. Editorial and Business Office, Brantford, Canada. Toronto Office, 21 Nelles Avenue Harry E. Smallpeice, J. P., Representative. Printed by Davis-Lisson, Limited, Hamilton, Canada Youth From the view point of the future of golf in Canada, possibly Should be the most pleasing feature of the Amateur Championship at Encouraged Montreal last month was the waythe youngplayers forged to to Play Golf. the front. Amongst the qualifiers were Bobby Reith, of Win- nipeg, and F. Corrigan, of Ottawa, only 16 years of age; Phil Farley, of Toronto, just turned nineteen, and R. ote: Montreal, a year or so younger, whilst only a year or so older were Jack Nash, of London, and Ken Black, of Vancouver. Then there was Nicol Thompson, Jr., of Hamilton, in the early twenties. These younggolfers not only qualified amonest the best 32 players in a field of over 120 of the outstanding amateurs of Canada and the United States, but Thompson and Costello went into the seeond round of t e mateh play and Farleyinto the last eights where he was put out by “Ducky” n e Yates, of Rochester, who ultimately went through to the final. Altogether an B outstanding performance upon the part of the recently crowned young Ontario Amateur Champion. Golf is no longer an old man’s game, an opprobrium, under which it has suffered for many years. It is pre-eminently the young man’s game. Sixteen and eighteen-year-old golfers are crossing clubs with “veterans” of thirty or more and outdriving and outplaying them through the fairway and through the green. If Canadais ever to produce an International champion, which she has not done up to date, it will be by the young man route. The moral of all this is that youth should be encouraged in every way by club executives and given every opportunity to perfect its game and not be discouraged as unfortunately in the past has been altogether too often the case, especially amongst someof the older clubs. In golf as in every other sport youth to-day will not be denied. ‘Old Timers” maynot like it but they 323 324 CANADIAN GOLFER Vol. 17, No. 5 ean no longer prevent it and in the bestinterests of the future of the game in the Dominion,it is a good thing they can’t. Since the above was written late English papers to hand quite feature an article by Sir Ernest Holderness, one of England’s crack amateur golfers and a former champion, in which he blamesthe failure of Great Britain to win a single Walker Cup team match, on the restrictions laid upon golf by the English schools. “Golf accoutrement,” says Holderness,“is considered bad formina school- boy’s locker at Eton, Harrow or Rugby. Those who would dabble in this re- prehensible diversion must squeeze in a surreptitious round after hours. Hence it happens that the American amateur is a polished stylist, a finished golfer, whenhis British cousin is just beginning to take up the game seriously.” After all “catch ’em young” is the only recipe if you want to develop super-golfers. St. Andrews Shades of the glorious golfing past! The British Open Champion- to Enact ship is scheduled to be played at auld St. Andrews in 1933 but Charge for the Royal and Ancient has notified the officials of St. Andrews Spectators. that unless an admittance fee is charged spectators, the cham- pionship will be awarded another club. For hundreds of years the links at St. Andrews have beenfree alike to the inhabitants of the ancient burgh and visitors. A special act of the Imperial Parliament will be required to legalize an admittance charge to the courses and the Town Council of St. Andrews has decided, rather reluctantly, to petition Parliament to enact the necessary legislation, which will be moreor less of a costly character. So golf is at last to be commercialized in the very cradle of the game. It seems a pity, but the staging of golf championships now-a-dayscosts a lot of money and associations have to provide themselves with the pounds, shillings and pence or dollars and cents, as the case maybe, necessary for their proper conducting. It is only a very few years ago, that the Royal Canadian Golf Association, enacted an entrance fee to witness the Open and Amateur Cham- pionships of Canada. The United States was the first country to make a gate charge and there some $25,000 is raised every year by this means. This season in Canada a sum probably in the neighbourhood of $6,000 was collected: by the R.C.G.A. from the galleries which witnessed the Open at Mississauga and the Amateur at the Royal Montreal last month. The Lady The lady golfers of Canada will have their innings from Sep- Golfers Will tember 28th to October 9th, when for two glorious we2ks of Now be in golf they will compete in the Open Championship at the Rose- the Picture. dale Golf Club, Toronto, September 28th to October 3rd, and the Close Championship at Lambton, Toronto, October 5th to ' 9th. Mere man would never think of playing two strenuous championships one week after another but the “lidies” seem to enjoy such a gargantuan feast of golf and come throughthe ordeal as fresh as the proverbial paint. As the U.S. Ladies’ Championship is to be played at the Country Club, Buffalo, which is only, comparatively speaking, a short motor or train run from Toronto, the week previous (September 21st-27th) to the Canadian Open it is certain that there will be a record number of entries from the United’ States. Then there is the added feature of the entry of Miss Enid Wilson, the famous long-hitting British Close and Open Champion. It is some years since an outstanding Old Country lady player has been seen on the courses of Canada and Miss Wilsonis assured of a particularly hearty weleome and is bound to drawlarge galleries. The pick of the Canadian women, headed by Miss Ada Mackenzie, a former champion, will do battle at Rosedale and are September, 1931 CANADIAN GOLFER 325 in high hopes that they can stem the U.S. and British invasion, but they will have to play par golf or better to do so. The handicap for the Open is 14, and the entrance fee $6.00. The Close Championship at Lambton, as its name implies, is restricted to Canadian players. Entrants must be members of clubs in affiliation with the Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union whose handicaps are not more than 25. Six months residence in Canada qualifies a player to enter. Record fields for both events are already assured and both will be of a most colourful character.
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