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Ne\N Gene Littler* "Pro Models" by Spalding

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Ne\N Gene Littler* NE\N GENE LITTLER* "PRO MODELS" BY SPALDING Here, from the greatest name in golf equipment, come the most superbly playable clubs ever designed-the brilliant, new Gene Littler "Pro Models." ? From the new HYDROSEAL wood heads (virtually impervious to water damage) to the gleaming SYNCHRO- DYNED irons, everything about these precision-balanced beauties spells better golf, better sales for you! Registered Gene Littler Clubs combine the ultimate in design and materials. They carry our famous unconditional guarantee and are sold through golf professionals only. If you want to offer your cus- 4~ tomers the finest, Gene Littler Clubs should head the list. *Member of Spaldings' Golf Advisory Staff \J' 41 f March, 1958 GUIDE GCSA IN '58 - Superintendents' officers and directors elected at Washington conference are, from I to r (front row): L. E. Lambert, Prairie Dunes CC, Hutchinson, Kans. (dir.), VP Elmer G. Border, Olympic Club, San Francisco; Pres. Robert M. Williams, Beverly CC, Chicago; Agar M. Brown, secy-treas., St. Charles, III.; and Andrew A. Bertoni, Meadowbrook CC, Northville, Mich (dir.). (Second Row) Sher- wood A. Moore, Winged Foot, Mamaroneck, N. Y. (dlr.), Henson Maples, Pinehurst (N. C.) CC (dir.); James E. Thomas, Army-Navy CC, Arlington, Va. (dir.); and J. Nelson Monical, Portage CC, Akron, O. (dir.). Lambert was reelected and Maples, Thomas and Bertoni are serving second of two year terms as directors. kind of grass that he and his Kansas State ments made on brownpatch at Pennsyl- colleagues were dreaming about and vania State. According to observations working toward. But, he udded, it is prob- here, low nitrogen and high potash and ably 10 years away. His dept., Keen re- phosphorous feeding reduces brownpatch vealed, soon expects to release a superior but when the application is reversed, turf grass that has stood up well in early tests. becomes susceptible to the disease. If Kansas State turf specialists, said Keen, proper application of these fertilizers is have been concentrating in recent years made, Couch said, high moisture condi- in helping operators of nine hole courses tions have little effect on grass so far as f where maintenance has to be more a side- this disease is concerned. line than a full time profession. A great deal of work in water management also is Mentions Nematode Menace being carried on at KSC and more recent- The Pennsylvania agronomist also ly efforts have been made to develop a stated that the nematode menace has bent that retains its color during the win- been largely underestimated and that it -ter. has become a very serious problem in The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture's Belts- some localities. As a result, new emphasis ~ ville station, Felix Juska related, has in- is being placed on developing effective tensified its efforts in recent years to de- nematicides. Fungicide development and velop a superior strain of Bermuda. To marketing, too, is coming in for its share date, Bermuda has not proved to be ideal of attention, Couch stated, with improved in either the far northern or far south- methods of packaging these products ern regions, but it has been thriving quite making them a great deal easier to handle well in the 'North-South transition zone. than only a few years ago. Frequent application of ureaform has re- Tracing the development of insect con- sulted in improvement in color in several trol in the postwar era, Dr. John C of the strains and a reduction in seedheads. Schread said that with the emergence of Juska cited U3 and Tifgreen as being two DDT, the insecticide industry started to of the hardier types of Bermuda, al- make spectacular strides in giving the though both are relatively late in emerg- supt. many wonderful materials with ing in the spring. Diseases are not pre- which to work. Not only are new ones be- valent in these grasses although .dollarspot ing discovered, Schread stated, but the may quickly infest them when nitrogen old are being improved. He gave as an ex- application is kept at a low rate. ample the development of the "new" hy- Prof. Houston B. Couch told of experi- drocarbons. These originally were formu- 42 Goljdom March, 1958 45 About 50 superintendent fathers and sons were guests of GOLFDOM at a luncheon on Wednesday. lated as powders or dust but were greatly used alone or with sand and, as a substi- improved, especially from the standpoint tute for good topsoil, may be superior to of the health of the user, when produced anything available. Listing its merits, in granular form as they were in 1952. Manuel said that sawdust is weed free, In connection with insect control, doesn't compact, absorbs moisture well Schread cautioned the supts. against over- and resists quick evaporation, and during aerification. "The practice in itself is cold weather is not nearly as susceptible fine," said the Connecticut agronomist. to thaw and freeze as other mterials. The "But after aerifying keep a close watch Vesper greenmaster also pointed out that on the area in which you've been work- sawdust has the right degree of acidity ing. The holes made in the turf may pro- for supporting turf and, according to his vide perfect refuges for insects. To be on observations, keeps thatch at a minimum. the safe side, I recommend that you ap- If the material is to be used, he suggests ply an insecticide after you aerify and obtaining sawdust from No.3 hardwood, even then remain on the alert." maple, oak or birch, and treating it with The subject of "Progress Through Man- nitrogen eight times a year at a rate of 4 agement," moderated by Edward N. lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. Stewart of River Forest CC, Elmhurst, Jim Thomas, 1957 director of the Ill., was handled by three supts., Manuel GCSA, discussed the new problems that L. Francis, Vesper ce, Lowel1, Mass., are arising from increased use of courses. James E. Thomas, Army-Navy ee, Ar- "Scheduling work," said Jim "is becoming lington, Va., and Kayem Ovian, Wood- more of a trick each year. There is a trend mere (L. I.) ec. Also appearing with away from getting everything done in the this group was Albert Crain, editor, Texas morning because today many golfers are Turf News, Houston, who discussed con- up and swinging almost before the supt. trol of dallisgrass in Bermuda. and his crew have a chance to get to the Sawdust for Topsoil course. The split shift for employees is Francis told the audience that he has stoutly resisted and therefore it's almost used sawdust as topdressing in construct- impossible to bring them back for a few ing greens at 10 clubs. The material is (Continued on page 74) Goljdom MODEL 4790 .~ 1tt.atckecl :PO"WVE~·:BILTS give your members the pleasure they play lor ... thru better golf I R'aying better golf is fun. Your members will get more fun out of golf if they play with the finest clubs expert craftsmanship can produce. The Master-Matched Power-Bilts deliver the ultimate in precision, balance and feel ... This season sell pleasure - sell Power-Bilrs! HILLERICH & BRADSBY CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. Sold only by Golf Professionals MODEL 304 PO'W'"ER-SILT GOLF CLUES Master-Matched for Perfect Feel and Balance March, 1958 45 Officers of the ladies Auxilliary of the PGA Seniors for 1959 are, front row (I to r): Mrs. Robert Williams, }-. 2nd vp.; Mrs. Kenneth Milne, pres.; Mrs. AI Hubbard, 1st vp.; and Mrs. Carmen Bill, honorary pres. Second row: Mrs. Wally Ruesch, secy.; Mrs. Carroll MacMaster, recdg Secy.; Mrs. Marty Crornb, treas.; and Mrs. Marc Sandow, publicity. Election was held during Seniors week at Dunedin, Fla. Bill Gordon, Jack Daray Jack Daray, a member of the PGA and American Society" 9f . Course Architects, Die in Recent Weeks died in Coron~d-O'\iG,1:alif.,Jan.28, after a William C. (Bill)~ Gordon, 1955 PGA brief illness. He wastqa years old. " pro of the year, died unexpectedly in his Jack was pro at Highland CC, Grand winter home in Dunedin, Fla., early in Rapids, Mich. and Olympia Fields, Chi- February. In cago. He later operated Cherry Hills GC 1957, Bill was pro and was part owner of Mission Hills, both at Chestnut Ridge in Chicago. "ij:e moved to California in CC, Baltimore, 1948. Among t4~ courses Jac~,>gErsigned . having moved were Gulf Hills,;Ocea~, Springs, : Miss., _ there two years and the 27 hole course at the naval base before after 17 in San Diego. years as head pro at Chicago's Tam Rockford Tournament Added O'Shanter CC. He to Ledies' PGA Schedule was 61 years old. Rockford, Ill., has been added to the Before going to Ladies' PGA tournament schedule and - Tam, Bill served events tentatively scheduled for Asheville at the Rockford Bill Gordon N. C. and Gatlinburg, Tenn., have bee~ (Ill.) CC. He was pres. of the Illinois sec- confirmed. The 54-hole Rockford tourna- tion of the PGA for seven years. Because ment will be played Aug. 8-10 with a he served as host professional at the All- purse of $6,500. The Asheville tourna- American and World's Championship ment will be played-May 23-25 and Gat- while at Tam, Bill was known to practi- linburg, May 30-June 1. The total LPGA cally every "big name" pro in the world. tourneys already played or confirmed is Bill played in the 1958 PCA Seniors at now 24 as compared to 26 in 1957. Purses Dunedin and finised second in the over- for 1958 amount to $168,000. In 1957 60 division, shooting a 36-hole 149.
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