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PJ-4INT MARKS WATER HAZARD Ines of Yellaw and Red Paint Have in Myrtle Beach, S.C., Had Calared L Been Intraduced by the USGA Lines Araund the Water Hazards

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PJ-4INT MARKS WATER HAZARD Ines of Yellaw and Red Paint Have in Myrtle Beach, S.C., Had Calared L Been Intraduced by the USGA Lines Araund the Water Hazards PJ-4INT MARKS WATER HAZARD ines of yellaw and red paint have in Myrtle Beach, S.C., had calared L been intraduced by the USGA lines araund the water hazards. this year as a means af defining mar- The paint methad is faster to in- gins of water hazards and lateral stall than the stake method. It elimi- water hazards. Far m'any years the nates the need af stretching a string USGA has used painted stakes - between two. stakes when there is yellaw far regular water hazards and daubt whether a hall has come to. rest red far latel'lal water hazards. But in- in a hazard. Mare impolrtant, painted stalling hundreds af stakes is quite lines ca.nnat be remaved by small bays a jab, especially on caurses like who. might atherwise pull up the Cherry Hills in Denver, scene af the stakes and sail them as baats dawn 1960 Open and Oakmant and The braoks. Dunes Galf & Beach Club, where the One patential disadvantage af the 1962 men's and women's Open Cham- paint methad is that if a water haz- pianships were played. ard Qverflaws, pruinted lines may be Clarence W. Benedict, USGA Vice- under water and not visible to. tell President and Chairmanaf the Cham- where the water hazard ends and pio1nship Cammittee, and the Execu- casual water begins. Stakes have the tive Directar, Jaseph C. Dey, Jr., dis- edge here. cussed last winter the praspects af Anather disadvantage to. the paint defining water hazards with water- methad was discavered at Myrtle praaf lines an the graund. Mr. Bene- Beach when P. J. Bo.atwright, Assis- dict decided to. experiment. He ab- tant Directar af the USGA, was en- tained a standard garden spray unit, circling a lake bardered by lang grass. same standard enamel - red and He stepped .on a snake and with the yellaw - and a supply af naphtha, garden sprayer (which weighs abaut which he used to thin the paint. He filled the garden sprayer and experi- 25 ar 30 paunds when filled) strapped mented at his hame and then at the to. his back, he faund it very difficult Winged Faat Gollf Club. It warked to. mave as fast as a persolll in such perfectly, making a well-defined thin circumstances wauld like to. mave. line. And so. the Open at Oakmant Luckily, it was a nan - paisQnaus and the Wamen's Open at The Dunes blacksnake. Handicap Decisions yau please advise me what to. da? Am USGA Handicap Decisian 62-4 I permi tted to. use these practice References: Men - Sectian 4-1, 8-3a round scares far handicapping? Wamen - Sectian 15-1, 19-3a Questian by: MRS. E. H. TRAVIS, Q: We have a teenage girl who. be- Handicap Secretary lang,s to. aur wamen's club. We have had Airways Women's Golf Club camplaints abaut this girl's handicap Fresno, Calif. being taQ high. She plays near par galf. A: Scares made when a player is Naw this is what I'm inquiring playing mare than .one ball are not abaut. This girl is playing what she made in accardance with the Rules af calls practice raunds and nat turning Galf and may nat be used in handicap in these scares. She plays two. balls an camputatians. See Sectian 15-1 af The every hale, keeping an 18-hale scare Canduct af Wamen's Galf. with each ball. As I said, she is playing n is understandable that normal near par galf, and we dan't have any camputatian methads will not praduce af these scares far handicapping. Will an equitable handicap far such an up- 18 USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: AUGUST, 1962 and-coming young player when a sub- an association where membership is by stantial amount of her golf is played invitation. under the circumstances described. The If a player's best 10 of the last 25 Committee would be justified in reduc- core figure a handicap of 34, for ex- ing the player's handicap to an equit- ample, should the player have to play able figure, under Section 19-3a. with only 30? USGA Handicap Dedsion 62-5 Question by: Q: Are we correctly interpreting MRS. HOMER LICHTENWALTER the "spirit" of the USGA Handicap Baltusrol Golf Club System when we limit the amount of Springfield, N. J. handicap that a player may receive? A: The USGA Golf Handicap Sys- Does it seem fair that a handicap tem does not contemplate an artificial limit of 30, for example, be enforced, maximum limit on handicaps except when there is no reason to limit a that the USGA chart does not provide field? I refer both to a club and to for handic.aps beyond 50. USCA IICOLF HOUSEII FILM LIBRARY Films are available for rental at $20 each (group units less) from the United States Golf Association, 40 East 38th Street, New York 16, N. Y. Rules of Golf Dramatizations "FIRST WORLD AMATEUR TEAM "THE RULES OF GOLF-ETIQUETTE" CHAMPIONSHIP FOR A family four-ball match stresses the importance EISENHOWER TROPHY" of right relations to other players and to the course. Twenty-nine countries compete in golf's newest Ben Hogan appears in several scenes. Robert T. major event at St. Andrews, Scotland. Climaxed by Jones, Jr., makes the introductory statement. A play-off in which Australia defeats the United "must" for every golfer. 17 V2 minutes States to become the first winner of the Eisenhower "PLAY THEM AS THEY LIE" Trophy. 14 minutes The Rules of Golf for fairway and rough. Johnny "SECOND WORLD AMATEUR TEAM Farrell, the 1928 U. S. Open Champion, acts as in- CHAMPIONSHIP FOR termediary between, Wilbur Mulligan. a beginner of unimpeachable integrity, and Joshua P. Slye, a EISENHOWER TROPHY" past master in the art of breaking the Rules. Filmed 'International friendships are furthered as 32 at Baltusrol Golf Club, Springfield, N.J. 16 V2 minutes countries play at Merion Golf Club near Phila- "ON THE GREEN" delphia. The United States is the winner. paced by remarkable play by Jack Nicklaus. President The Rules governing situations on the putting Eisenhower is shown receiving the American and green. Photographed at the Mid-Ocean Club, the Australian teams at the White House. 17 minutes Bermuda. 17 minutes Entertainment, History, Travel "GOLF'S LONGEST HOUR" "GREAT MOMENTS IN GOLF" Cary Middlecoff sets a target at which Ben Hogan, Julius Boros and Ted Kroll aim in vain, Eight Champions are seen with the many interest- as Dr. Middlecoff wins the 1956 U. S. Open ing exhibits in "Golf House," home of the USGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club, Rochester, Golf Museum and Library, and in flashbacks of their N. Y. 17 V2 minutes playing days. Robert T. Jones. Jr., during his "Grand Slam" .•. Ben Hogan ... Francis Quimet "ST. ANDREW'S, CRADLE OF GOLF" Gene Sarazen Charles Evans, Jr .... Findlay Beautiful scenes of the historic town of St. S. Douglas Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare Andrews in Scotland and its Old Course, with un- •. Margaret Curtis. Black and white. 28 minutes usual interior scenes of the Royal and Ancient "WALKER CUP HIGHLIGHTS" Golf Club. An award winner for 1959. Historic events in golf's oldest team competition between Great Britain and the United States. "FAMOUS GOLF COURSES: SCOTLAND" Robert T. Jones, Jr., Francis Quimet and other Picturesque and famous holes on the great great players are shown. First half, black and courses at Troon, Prestwick, Carnoustie. St. Andrews, white; second half, beautiful color sequences of North Berwick and Murifield. The distinctive aspects the 1959 Match at Muirfield, Scotland. 16 minutes of Scottish linksland are seen at their finest. 18 minutes USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: AUGUST, 1962 19.
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