9
L. A. Young Golf Co., Detroit, Mich., held its 1935 sales convention August 22-24, at the Wing Lake estate of Pres. L. A. Young. Here in a spacious pavilion fronting on the lake, the 1936 Hagen line was presented to the sales representatives of the company by Vice-Pres. E. E. Chapman. The meeting wound up with a golf tournament at the Red Run GC, followed by a banquet at which Walter Hagen officiated as toastmaster. ment and no extra equipment to buy are other salespoints. UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. has applied the lessons of cord tire construc- tion to golf course hose in a successful effort to offset harsh treatment hose gets in course maintenance. Results of this work feature the golf course hose US pre- sents for 1936 budgets. J. A. Muller, of the company's hose di- vision, names as leading features of this manufacturing development: a substantial increase in burst resistance, increased re- sistance to external abuse, increased flex- ibility, and greater strength and durability at couplings. Spiral cord sheathings, running in op- posite directions to balance strain, are en- veloped in rubber sheathings in a manner that produces a close and enduring bond between the component parts, says Muller. Obviously this construction calls for mul- tiples of two plies. Over all a sturdy cov- ering of rubber is applied- Especially proud of the US golf hose performance this year is the San Fran- cisco branch of the company which sold the hose into the service of leading clubs in that section. In the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys where summer tem- peratures are extremely high, the hose has stood up splendidly despite the injury that hot water usually does to golf hose. Four prominent Cleveland clubs, Canter- bury, Acacia, Oakwood and Shaker Heights, report that with automatic coal stokers, not only are fuel costs lowered, but also heat is more uniform. Members find their clubhouses comfortable during the cold months. The smoke nuisance is eliminated. Elmer E. Heasley, Jr., pres., Acacia, re- ports "a 51 per cent reduction in fuel costs without any temperature correc- tions. The installation has given us ex- treme satisfaction; we have plenty of hot water and even temperatures at all times". E. B. Roberts, pres., Canterbury, states his club's stoker has reduced fuel costs about 25 per cent. One advantage noted is that it has enabled the firemen to de- vote more time to other work in the club- house. R. D. Clark, pres., Shaker Heights, re- ports: "From February 1, 1932, to Febru- ary 1, 1933, we used hand-fired coal at a cost of $984.64 and gas for hot water for kitchen, laundry, etc., at $1,516.40; total $2,501.04. "After the installation of an Iron Fire- man stoker on February 1, 1933, we used from that date to February 1, 1934, coal at cost of $663.20 and gas at $707.97; to- tal $1,370.99, or a net saving of $1,130.05 for the year. This was accomplished by the installation of an indirect hot water heater and the remaining gas is now used for steam tables in the kitchen. The above figures represent a 45 per cent cut in our fuel cost, and it is needless to say that we are very well pleased with our instal- lation." THE KALO CO., QUINCY, ILL., has a development in insecticides which should be of interest to greenkeepers. J. W. Lusk, president, advises: "We have found a way of greatly in- creasing the insect toxicity of Kaloil, our concentrated pyrethrum insecticide, and tests made during this past season on golf greens for sod webworm showed that, as far as we could tell, Kaloil was superior to other pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use. "Our best results came with Kaloil at a dilution of 1 to 600, using 100 gals, to each 1,000 sq. ft. of green. Very effective and satisfactory results were secured when a smaller amount was used, in fact much

archive.lib.msu.eduarchive.lib.msu.edu/tic/golfd/page/1935oct61-69.pdf · 2011-10-10 · superio r to othe pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: archive.lib.msu.eduarchive.lib.msu.edu/tic/golfd/page/1935oct61-69.pdf · 2011-10-10 · superio r to othe pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use

L . A. Y o u n g Golf Co., Detroit, Mich., held its 1935 sa les convent ion A u g u s t 22-24, at the W i n g L a k e estate of Pres. L. A . Y o u n g . H e r e in a spac ious pav i l i on f ront ing on the lake, the 1936 H a g e n line w a s presented to the sa les representat ives of the c o m p a n y by V i ce -P re s . E . E . C h a p m a n . T h e meet ing wound up w i t h a golf t o u r n a m e n t a t the Red R u n G C , fol lowed by a

banquet at w h i c h W a l t e r H a g e n officiated as t oa s tmas te r .

ment and no extra equipment to buy are other salespoints. •

UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. has applied the lessons of cord tire construc-tion to golf course hose in a successful effort to offset harsh treatment hose gets in course maintenance. Results of this work feature the golf course hose US pre-sents for 1936 budgets.

J. A. Muller, of the company's hose di-vision, names as leading features of this manufacturing development: a substantial increase in burst resistance, increased re-sistance to external abuse, increased flex-ibility, and greater strength and durability at couplings.

Spiral cord sheathings, running in op-posite directions to balance strain, are en-veloped in rubber sheathings in a manner that produces a close and enduring bond between the component parts, says Muller. Obviously this construction calls for mul-tiples of two plies. Over all a sturdy cov-ering of rubber is applied-

Especially proud of the US golf hose performance this year is the San Fran-cisco branch of the company which sold the hose into the service of leading clubs in that section. In the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys where summer tem-peratures are extremely high, the hose has stood up splendidly despite the injury that hot water usually does to golf hose. •

Four prominent Cleveland clubs, Canter-bury, Acacia, Oakwood and Shaker Heights, report that with automatic coal stokers, not only are fuel costs lowered, but also heat is more uniform. Members find their clubhouses comfortable during the cold months. The smoke nuisance is eliminated.

Elmer E. Heasley, Jr., pres., Acacia, re-ports "a 51 per cent reduction in fuel costs without any temperature correc-tions. The installation has given us ex-

treme satisfaction; we have plenty of hot water and even temperatures at all times".

E. B. Roberts, pres., Canterbury, states his club's stoker has reduced fuel costs about 25 per cent. One advantage noted is that it has enabled the firemen to de-vote more time to other work in the club-house.

R. D. Clark, pres., Shaker Heights, re-ports: "From February 1, 1932, to Febru-ary 1, 1933, we used hand-fired coal at a cost of $984.64 and gas for hot water for kitchen, laundry, etc., at $1,516.40; total $2,501.04.

"After the installation of an Iron Fire-man stoker on February 1, 1933, we used from that date to February 1, 1934, coal at cost of $663.20 and gas at $707.97; to-tal $1,370.99, or a net saving of $1,130.05 for the year. This was accomplished by the installation of an indirect hot water heater and the remaining gas is now used for steam tables in the kitchen. The above figures represent a 45 per cent cut in our fuel cost, and it is needless to say that we are very well pleased with our instal-lation."

• THE KALO CO., QUINCY, ILL., has a

development in insecticides which should be of interest to greenkeepers. J. W. Lusk, president, advises:

"We have found a way of greatly in-creasing the insect toxicity of Kaloil, our concentrated pyrethrum insecticide, and tests made during this past season on golf greens for sod webworm showed that, as fa r as we could tell, Kaloil was superior to other pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use.

"Our best results came with Kaloil at a dilution of 1 to 600, using 100 gals, to each 1,000 sq. ft . of green. Very effective and satisfactory results were secured when a smaller amount was used, in fact much

Page 2: archive.lib.msu.eduarchive.lib.msu.edu/tic/golfd/page/1935oct61-69.pdf · 2011-10-10 · superio r to othe pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use

FOR FINE TURF

Use Hyper-Humus to enrich your soil and g r o w fine, green, long-lasting and u n i f o r m l y sturdy turf. F a m o u s greens give credit to this

rich, black, cultivated peat humus. Government and soil experts approve it. Ask your local dealer for it and start this Fall to build your soil Nature's way.

HYPER-HUMUS COMPANY Office: Morris Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Plant: Newton, N. J.

FINE SAND GREENS vs. POOR GRASS GREENS

M o n r o e P e r m a n e n t P u t t i n g P a t h c a n be in -s t a l l e d in a n y s a n d o r g r a s s g r e e n a l l i t t l e c o o t . F a s t a s b e n t , a c c u r a t e a s a b i l l i a r d t a b l e . T a k e s t h e P r a y e r o u t o f P u t t i n g . P e r m i t s a l l n o r m a l g o l f s h o t s . C u t s u r e e n u p k e e p to m i n i m u m . W r i t e f o r d e t a i l s M O N R O E CO., C O L F A X , I O W A .

NEW LIFE FOR GREENS & FAIRWAYS

" L i m e C r e s t " C A L C I T E (Puivriz«d) does wonders in sweetening soil, making grass on greens and fairways grow lush and green. Finely pulverized high-calcium limestone—quick acting, long lasting. Write for full information. Limestone Products Corp. of America, D e p t . 159, Newton, N . J.

• BENT G R A S S • B O T H S O D A N D S T O L O N S

V igorous , healthy stock that develops fine, true putt ing surfaces. W r i t e for full infor-mation.

H I R A M F. Box A , Redford Sta.,

Detroit, Mich.

G O D W I N R. F. D. N o . 3. Pottstown, Pa.

better than would normally be expected, but this would be our recommendation.

"Kaloil is a special type of pyrethrum insecticide in which is incorporated a patented oxidized sulfonated oil spreader which energizes the pyrethrum, is active in itself, and give much better coverage and penetration than when pyrethrum is used with soap or with saponified oils. For general purposes with plants, Kaloil can be relied upon to kill any insect on con-tact at the proper dilution, and is non-poisonous."

€> A feature of many club buffet luncheons

that will grow in use next season is the WILSON & CO. new line of vacuum-cooked luncheon meats, known as Wilson's "Lasting Flavour products". They are packed mostly in 6-lb. net oblong tins, which makes sandwich-size slices.

The line consists of 30 items such as brisket beef, hams, fancy sulze, pork and ox tongue, boneless pork hocks, chi'"> pork tidbits, spiced beef and canned chicken. These delectable prepared meats are highly economical because there is ab-solutely no waste and no additional cook-ing is required, and they are a "friend in need" to managers when an unexpected rush of hungry golfers occurs. Because there's no advance preparation necessary, there's no loss if the weather turns bad and the crowd doesn't show.

• MARTIN DENNIS CO., 859 SUMMER

AVE., NEWARK, N. J., makes Lexol leather conditioner which has been getting a good play at eastern golf clubs this summer. The preparation preserves and restores leather. Golf shoes treated with Lexol after being worn through the wet don't dry stiff. Grips, golf bags and gloves treated with the material retain softness and resist the tendency to glaze or to scuff or scale on the surface. Cost is low so the Lexol proposition has gone over well as a new service at pro shops and in locker-rooms.

• Greenkeepers have been watching with

more than ordinary interest startling ex-periments with the so-called 'rare ele-ments" in fertilizer being made by soil technologists of the Department of Agri-culture. As a result of this work rare ele-ments that were formerly ignored have begun to assume vast importance and many fertilizer users and manufacturers are finding it necessary to recast their en-tire concept of fertilizer values.

The chemical analysis of Milorganite made for the MILWAUKEE SEWERAGE COMMISSION by the University of Wis-consin is probably the most detailed and thorough analysis of fertilizer ever made. This complete analysis was made from a

D I A M O N D Steel Center

Tractor Spud

Always Sharp E x t r a h a r d s t e e l

c o r e k e e p s s p u d s h a r p u n t i l c o m p l e t e -l y w o r n a w a y . S o f t e r o u t s i d e s t e e l w e a r s first, l e a v i n g h a r d e r c e n t e r . W i l l n o t h a r m t u r f . DIAMOND CALK HORSESHOE CO.

4702 Grand Ave., Dulath. Mian.

Write f o r

D e t a i l s .

Page 3: archive.lib.msu.eduarchive.lib.msu.edu/tic/golfd/page/1935oct61-69.pdf · 2011-10-10 · superio r to othe pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use

composite of hundreds of samples taken from 27,000 tons of Milorganite and showed that, in addition to organic nitro-gen, phosphoric acid, and potash, Milor-ganite is abundantly supplied with other common elements used by plants such as calcium, magnesium, sulphur and iron, as well as copper, manganese, lead, chrom-ium, titanium and other rare elements.

Soil analysis indicates that many so-called "poor" soils are deficient in one or more of the rare elements. Thus the use of Milorganite not only provides the com-monly accepted fertilizer elements, but also supplies the other less common and rare elements now recognized as being vital to healthy plant growth. This is one reason why Milorganite has been such a successful fertilizer.

The Sewerage Commission will gladly furnish a complete analysis of Milorganite to any interested Club or Greenkeeper. •

LYON METAL PRODUCTS, INC., AURORA, ILL., is introducing to clubs its new Steelart Style "D" Bridge Set, con-sisting of table and four chairs.

The double, tubular-designed rail and tapered legs of the table are of steel, welded throughout. Top is a rigid, bever-

age-proof upholstery. There are no un-slightly struts, braces, sharp edges, or corners, the makers point out.

This new Steelart Set, with wide and comfortable, curved seat chairs, is avail-able in several shades of enamel and in several full-chrome or chrome-enamel com-binations.

• IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER CO.,

LANSING, MICH., following a full sea-son's development work, announces a new fairway mower that will be ready for the market several months prior to the 1936 season. The new mower will be available in three, five, seven and nine gang sizes.

This new Ideal "Bulldog" mower design includes many important features and im-provements, the makers announce. Cut-ting units, which are sturdy and very compact, use the simple, fool-proof pinion drive with gears of cut steel, carefully

The SILVER KING Tractor Here, in one tractor, are combined low first cost, low maintenance cost, low gasoline and oil consumption, high speed and great power. The Silver King comes equipped with either low pressure tires or wide, roller type wheels. It pulls a 5-gang unit practically anywhere, a 7-gang unit on the straight-away. It is compact, light weight, flexible. Four speed transmission. Speeds from 2% to 25 miles per hour. Investigate. Illustrated bulletins and prices upon request.

THE FATE-ROOT-HEATH CO. 1 1 3 5 BELL STREET, PLYMOUTH, O H I O Built by the Manufactureri of PEERLESS

Moieer Sharpener

PEERLESS MOWER SHARPENER

For beautiful greens, keep your mowing equipment sharp on the Peerless Sharpener. Fast and accurate. Simple to operate. Sharpens all types of power and hand mowers. Grinds blades up to 36" wide. Recon-ditioner for "lapping In." Low in price. Send for illustrated bulletin.

THE FATE-ROOT-HEATH COMPANY 835 BELL STREET - : - P L Y M O U T H . O H I O

£ Burns Weeds and Brush Hauck kerosene Weed Burner kills weeds. seeds and stalk com-| i>letely.<-he»|.|yandsaiely. 2000d<Ereeshrat Disinftctapoultry 1 houses. animal pen«. repair« machinery, etc. Deliveries from

Brooklyn. Chicago. San Francisco. Free booklet on new, |-x l̂ow-priced uniu.

HAUCK MFG. CO., 132 Tenth St., Brooklyn, N..Y

Page 4: archive.lib.msu.eduarchive.lib.msu.edu/tic/golfd/page/1935oct61-69.pdf · 2011-10-10 · superio r to othe pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use

FREE TRIAL VtSTOSSS T H A T K I L L S W E E D S Q U I C K L Y W I T H

W u d i In rough, trap», pathways

8? *aeroTL WlWI&ft No. »9 B U R N E R . Idoal to use In f f f l l l M W ' Fall for searing dens« patches of

clover or other weed« In green* before re-seeding. Effective also for sterilizing com-post to kill weed seeds: destroying inseet pest«: and 101 other use«. Burns kerosene, gasoline, stove oil, etc. Simple, economi-cal. A B S O L U T E L Y S A F E ! Endorsed by practical greenkeeper«. Illustrated Folder, 183 G Free. A E R O I L B U R N E R CO., West New York. N. J., or Chicago, III., or San Francisco, Calif.

SAVE YOUR GREENS FROM

DESTRUCTION BY WORMS,

BEETLES and GRUBS WITH

DOW LEAD ARSENATE THE D O W C H E M I C A L C O M P A N Y

MIDLAND D O W . > MICHIGAN

P 1 I O E X I X RED TIP

TRACTOR SPIJIIS

Extra Long Service M a d e of a spec ia l analysis steel, ha rdened by the latest scientific heat treat ing methods. Sizes from Vi in- to Vg in. A l s o M o w e r

S p j d s . Inqu i r ies invited.

P H O E N I X M A N U F A C T U R I N G C O M P VN^

Joliet, ¡11. C a t a s a u q u a , Pa

• Pros • Managers • Greensmen

Be sure to fill out and re-t u r n P o s t a g e F r e e y o u r GOLF DOM questionnaire which was recently mailed.

protected against dirt. The adjustment has been simplified, made more accessible and has a positive locking feature. Over-size Timken adjustable bearings, careful-ly protected against dust and dirt. Larger diameter wheels with special lugs. Im-proved steel roller, on oversize roller bear-ings sealed against dirt. Reel blades and bottom knife of special formula steel.

Cutting units are carried in a f rame that is constructed in sections so that

machine can be built up as three, five, seven or nine gang, and the different sizes easily or reassembled at any time. Main f rame carries the three center units, each adidtional unit is carried in separate sec-tion with carrying wheels. Levers l if t the units from the ground for transporting. •

JACOBSEN MANUFACTURING CO., Racine, Wis., is enthusiastic over the per-formance of its new 20" and 24" Sturdex power mower, designed especially for mow-ing banks on greens, aprons, approaches and tees; in fact, to do all work on a golf course ordinarily done with hand mowers with the exception of mowing greens.

Makers claim the Sturdex is by f a r the easiest handling mower put out to date by any manufacturer for such hard work as mowing the sides of steep bunkers where it is almost impossible for an operator to walk. This machine is extremely light in weight, well balanced for traction, pow-ered with an engine that barely pulls the operator along, and can be furnished with either pneumatic or metal wheels. In ad-dition to the rough work on bunkers, it will cut tees as close as they should be cut. With the Sturdex one man can do all the hand mowing on the average 18-hole course in one day a week, it is stated.

O u r e n t i r e b u s i n e s s is d e v o t e d t o g r o w i n g

f i n e b e n t s b o t h c r e e p i n g a n d v e l v e t s . O u r

o n l y i n c o m e is d e r i v e d f r o m s e l l i n g t h e s e

b e n t s . W e a r e f i n e t u r f s p e c i a l i s t s .

C H E E P I N G B E N T S V E L V E T S

O L D O R C H A R D B. P. I. 14276 W A S H I N G T O N M O U N T A I N R I D G E

M E T R O P O L I T A N K E R N W O O D

I OLD ORCHARD TURF NURSERIES Madison, Wis. R. R. Bond Box 350

Page 5: archive.lib.msu.eduarchive.lib.msu.edu/tic/golfd/page/1935oct61-69.pdf · 2011-10-10 · superio r to othe pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use

Reliable Guidance When you're planning your purchases for 1936, you can depend on GOLFDOM'S

pages. You can buy with confidence from its advertisers, sure of sound sources of supply. If you don't see what you want in display, find it in the list below. Draw a line through items interested in and mail the page to GOLFDOM, 14 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. It will bring you the facts and figures you need in planning a budget that works.

F O R T H E G O L F C O U R S E

A r s e n a t e o f l e a d B a g r a c k s f o r t e e s B a l l w a s h e r s B e n t g r a s s s t o l o n s B o o k k e e p i n g s y s t e m s B r o w n - p a t c h p r e v e n t i v e s Charcoa l ( s o i l c o n d i t i o n e r ) C l a m p s , f o r p i p e l e a k s C o m p o s t d i s t r i b u t o r s C o m p o s t s t e r i l i z e r s D i e s e l e n g i n e s D r i n k i n g f o u n t a i n s D u m p c a r t s F e n c i n g F e r t i l i z e r s F e r t i l i z e r s d i s t r i b u t o r s H o l e c u t t e r s H o l e r i m s ( p u t t i n g c u p s ) H o s e , w a t e r H u m u s ( s o i l c o n d i t i o n e r ) H y d r a u l i c m i x e r s I n s e c t i c i d e s L ime , h y d r a t e d L i m e s t o n e , p u l v e r i z e d Mole a n d g o p h e r t r a p s Mole a n d g o p h e r p o i s o n s M o w e r s

• p u t t i n g g r e e n • t e e • f a i r w a y • r o u g h

M o w e r b l a d e s M o w e r s h a r p e n i n g m a c h i n e s P e a t m o s s ( s o i l c o n d i t i o n e r ) P i p e

• p e r f o r a t e d f o r d r a i n a g e • w a t e r

P l a y g r o u n d e q u i p m e n t P u m p s ( s t a t e c a p a c i t y )

P u t t i n g c u p s R o l l e r s

B f a i r w a y g r e e n

• s p i k e d S c y t h e s ( m o t o r d r i v e n ) S e e d

• f a i r w a y • g r e e n • r o u g h

S e e d e r s S h e l t e r s ( g o l f c o u r s e ) S k e e t l a y o u t s S o d c u t t e r s S o i l s c r e e n e r s

S o i l s h r e d d e r s S p r a y e r s a barre l p u m p

p o w e r e n g i n e S p i k e d i s c s S p r i n k l e r s

H g r e e n s f a i r w a y

S w i m m i n g poo l i n f o r m a t i o n T e e m a r k e r s T r a c t o r s T r a c t o r t i res ,

• l ow pres sure • p n e u m a t i c

T r a c t o r w h e e l s p u d s W a t e r s y s t e m s

• f o r g r e e n s • f o r f a i r w a y s

W a t e r s y s t e m e n g i n e e r W e e d b u r n e r s W e e d k i l l e r s W o r m e r a d i c a t o r s

F O R T H E F R O S H O P

B a g s • c a n v a s • l e a t h e r

B a l l s • .35 • .50 • .75

B a l l m a r k i n g m a c h i n e s B e l t s B o o k k e e p i n g s y s t e m B u f f i n g m o t o r s

• A.C. • D.C. C a d d i e b a d g e s C a d d i e u n i f o r m s C a l k s f o r g o l f s h o e s C a p s C l u b s

• B r a s s i e s • D r i v e r s • I r o n s • M a t c h e d s e t s • P u t t e r s • S p o o n s • W o m e n ' s

C l u b r a c k s f o r pro s h o p G l o v e s G r i p d r e s s i n g G r i p w a x H a n d i c a p

i] r a c k s • c a r d s t s , d u c k w i t h v i z o r

L e a t h e r j a c k e t s L e a t h e r p r e s e r v a t i v e M o v i e c a m e r a s , p r o j e c t o r s P r a c t i c e c l u b s P r a c t i c e d r i v i n g d e v i c e s

P r i z e s • c u p s • t r o p h i e s

R a i n j a c k e t s S c o r e c a r d s S h a f t s

B h i c k o r y s t e e l

S h o e s S h o e s p i k e s S h o e t r e e s S o c k e t t e s S w e a t e r s S w e a t s h i r t s

• w o o d • c e l l u l o i d T r a p - s h o o t i n g • t r a p s a s h e l l s • t a r g e t s

e r w e a r

F O R T H E C L U B H O U S E

A l e s B a r e q u i p m e n t B a t h s l i p p e r s

• p a p e r • w o o d B a r s

O fixed • p o r t a b l e

B a t h t o w e l s B e e r

• b o t t l e • d r a u g h t

B e e r c o o l i n g e q u i p m e n t C a s h r e g i s t e r s C h e e s e D e o d o r a n t s D i s i n f e c t a n t s K i t c h e n e q u i p m e n t L a u n d r y e q u i p m e n t L i q u o r s

• g i n • w h i s k e y • w i n e • m i x e r s

L i n e n s L o c k e r s M i n e r a l w a t e r R e f r i g e r a t o r s R u g s — r u n n e r s f o r a i s l e s S h o w e r s S o d a f o u n t a i n s W a t e r c o o l e r s W a t e r s o f t e n e r s

Club

By... .Club Position.

Address.

Town State Date.

IMPORTANT—FILL OUT FORM ON REVERSE OF THIS PAGE •

Page 6: archive.lib.msu.eduarchive.lib.msu.edu/tic/golfd/page/1935oct61-69.pdf · 2011-10-10 · superio r to othe pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use

Worth it . . . isn't it? A m i n u t e of y o u r t ime will m a k e s u r e y o u r officials and depa r t -men t heads l isted below a r e kep t posted on the s m a r t , new man-agement a n d o p e r a t i n g m e t h o d s cons tant ly deve lop ing in the golf field. Fill in the i r names a n d addresses be low just as soon as you know who these heads will be f o r 1 9 3 6 and mail to G O L F D O M , 14 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. You u n d e r s t a n d , t he re ' s no sub-scr ip t ion p r i ce whatsoever . T h a n k you !

f'lease PIIIIS'T plainly. Home or business addresses preferred.

President

Address

Green-chairman

Address

Manager

Address

Professional

Address

Greenkeeper

Address

Club

Town State

Number of Holes Is Course Private, Daily Fee or Municipal?

Please give us this additional information for our records :

Swimming Pool? How Many Tennis Courts? Trapshooting or Skeet?.

Page 7: archive.lib.msu.eduarchive.lib.msu.edu/tic/golfd/page/1935oct61-69.pdf · 2011-10-10 · superio r to othe pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use

ST. MUNGO MFG. CO., has been dis-solved and after 35 years with the St. Mungo business Jack Jolly and his son Bob have started in on their own to build up another Colonel ball business.

The new line of Colonel balls and pri-vate brand balls that Jack and his boy will handle will be made by Spalding. Jack started on the Colonel come-back October first and already has had solid results in getting some pro business. Jack's new ad-dress is 872 Broadway at Verona ave., Newark.

W A N T A D S

Wel l known greenkeeper, possessing highest recommendations thruout mid-west, desires change. Expert in all details of course maintenance and construction work on depression budget. Address: Ad 1009. % Golfdom, Chicago. _____ F o r S a l e One Indoor Golf Net 12 x 12 x 25 f t . $125 value, like new—for $85. Address: Ad 1050, % Golf doni, Chicago. S c o t c h P r o f e s s i o n a l wishes to make change. Six-teen years' experience. Very fine teacher, player and clubmaker. Married man . Can furnish fine ref -erences. Address: Ad 1080, % Golfdom, Chicago. P r o f e s s i o n a l desires position with a Metropolitan district club. 14 years' experience with six clubs. Excel lent clubmaker, good player and noted for teaching ability. Address: Ad 1063, % Golfdom, Chicago. F o r S a l e — N i n e hole golf course overlooking ocean on Oregon Coast Highway with half mile beach frontage . Will sell to reliable party on terms. Ad-dress inquiries: Box 646. Brandon, Oregon. P r o - G r e e n k e e p e r desires change. Seven years at present club. Dependable character, excellent ref-erences in regard to course upkeep, teaching and shop activities. High credit rating. Class A member P. G. A. Club finances make change de-sirable. Address: Ad 1005, cJt Golfdom, Chicago. W a n t e d : Experienced power mower salesman by established dealer in N e w York state. Man m u s t be competent to gradually assume charge of course maintenance department of the business. Must have excellent record as producer and supervisor of service. Address: Ad 1007, % Golfdom, Chicago.

Competent Golf Professional, married, age 28. desires professional or managerial posit ion in south or southwest. Has winter fol lowing. A t present located at one of finest clubs in N e w England. Address : Ad 1001, % Golfdom, Chicago.

G r e e n k e e p e r now having completed construction and maintenance job is open for new position. Eighteen years' experience, construction, main-tenance, water systems, mechanics, fertil ization, etc. Excellent references. Go anywhere . Address : Ad 1008, % Golfdom, Chicago.

Experienced, well-known professional wants winter connection f rom November 1st to April 15th. Is fine instructor and a real business man. Has ex-tensive list of acquaintances in N e w England that can be developed as patrons for winter resort. Highest rat ing by manufacturers as a business man. For complete details w r i t e : Ad 1010, % Golfdom, Chicago.

Pro-Greenkeeper—22 years' experience, desires position. High class teacher. Thorough knowledge of golf course maintenance or construction. Ex-pert on tournament conducting and grass fungi. A1 references. Address: Ad 1048, % Golfdom, Chi-cago.

P r o f e s s i o n a l with high rating in teaching, playing and diplomatic club service is open for winter en-gagement. Good business man with excellent refer-ences. Go anywhere . Address: Ad 1059, % Golf-dom, Chicago.

For Sale or Lease: One of the best and most beautiful golf courses in the state. N ine sand greens, two grass greens, house and clubhouse. Has city gas, electricity, water and sewer. Address : Ad 1043. % Golfdom. Chicago.

Experienced successful pro-greenkeeper now employed at a municipal course desires new loca-tion due to political aspects of present job. Highly recommended by performance and previous employ-ers as instructor, practical course maintenance man. and thoroughly competent in pro-greenkeep-ing job. For full particulars address: Ad 1013, % Golfdom, Chicago.

College g raduate desires position as assistant to prominent professional. Has deep interest in golf instruction and merchandising. "Was leader at school. Captain of college golf t eam and in upper ten per cent scholastically. Has had experience of one summer as assistant at small club. Since graduation has had two years' business experience. At present employed. Age 23. For complete de-tails and reference wr i t e : Ad 1011, % Golfdom, Chicago.

Patented Oct. 1st, 1935 Plant Pat. 143

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE EARLE M. BARROWS OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

AGROSTIS STOLONIFERA Application filed August 20th, 1934. Serial No. 740647

"A distinct and new variety of AGROSTIS STOLONIFERA as herein shown and described, characterized by its ability to produce a very large number of plants per given area, forming a tough and resilient turf of great density; its slender leaves involute to conduplicate in form; its slender culms; its upright habit of growth in turf form; its freedom from tendency to become grainy or fluffy in turf form; its ability to withstand close mowing without injury; its high resistance to disease; its hardiness; and its ease of vegetative repro-duction."

Quoted from final allowance by the United States Patent office of claim on

N O R T H W O O D S B E N T Grown by EARLE M. BARROWS

Minnesota Valley Farms Route No. 4. Minneapolis, Minn. (Known prior to plant patent issue as Northland Bent.)

Tell us any idea for making G O L F D O M advert i s ing more helpful

Page 8: archive.lib.msu.eduarchive.lib.msu.edu/tic/golfd/page/1935oct61-69.pdf · 2011-10-10 · superio r to othe pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use

OCTOBER, 1935 VOLUME 9, No. 10 T̂hc Business Journal of Golf

PUBLICATION OFFICES: 14 E. JACKSON BLVD., CH ICAGO, ILL. Tel.: HARRISON 5942

Editor HERB GRAFF IS

Adv. Mgr. JOE GRAFF I S

Managing Ed. J A C K FULTON. JR.

Eastern Rep., A L B R O G A Y L O R 20 Vesey St.. New York City

Tel.: COrt landt 7-4031

Central Rep., R A W L I N S & HUNT 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago

Tel.: RANdolph 6225

CONTENTS Hold That Roster! by Jack Fulton, Jr 11 Courses Improved, but Battle Not Over 15 Knollwood Likes Skeet, by J. E. Wheeler 17 Irrigation System Meets Brookline's Water Needs 19 Pros Command '35 Market, by Herb Graffis 21 Posting the Score 28 In the Rough with Herb Graffis 31 Club and Ball Makers Tell of 1936 40 Weed Control, Air Conditioning Feature Greens Meets 46 Curing Drainage Ills (Part 2), by Howard Ream 50

ADVERTISERS' INDEX

Aeroil Burner Co 64 American Fork & Hoe Co 10 American Radiator Co 7 Barrows, Earle M 67 Buckner Mfg. Co 52-53 Chicago Flexible Shaft Co 46 Diamond Calk Horseshoe Co 62 Dolge Co.. C. B 6 Dow Chemical Co., The 64 Dunlop Tire & Rubber Co 45 Fate-Root-Heath Co., The 63 Flex Lawnmower Blade Co 7 Florida Humus Co.. 2 Godwin, Hiram 62 Graham & Co., Inc., John H 4 Hauck Mfg. Co 63 Hillerlch & Bradsby 27 Horner, R. S 7 Hyper-Humus Co 62 Ideal Power Lawn Mower Co 3 International Harvester Co 1 Lewis Co., G. B 54 Limestone Products Corp. of America 62 Links, The 7-9

Martin Dennis Co 47 Milorganite Third Cover Monroe Company, The 62 Morrison Hotel 59 Nelson Mfg. Co., L. R 4 Old Orchard Turf Nurseries 64 Phoenix Mfg. Co 64 Portable Elevator Mfg. Co 2 Premier Poultry Manure Co 5 Professional Golfers' Assn 43 Royer Foundry & Machine Co 56-57 Scott & Sons Co., The O. M 4 Sewerage Commission, The Third Cover Skinner Irrigation Co., The 6 Spalding & Bros., A. G 38-39 Staude Make-A-Tractor Co., E. G 6 Stumpp & Walter 2 Toro Mfg. Co Second Cover U. S. Rubber Co Fourth Cover Vestal Co., John H 46 Wanamaker, John 47 Western Cartridge Co 51 Wilson Sporting Goods Co 33 34-35-36 Worthington Mower Co 48-49 Young Golf Co., L. A 41

Page 9: archive.lib.msu.eduarchive.lib.msu.edu/tic/golfd/page/1935oct61-69.pdf · 2011-10-10 · superio r to othe pyrethrum sprays for this purpose, and was somewhat more economical to use

F o r B e t t e r F a i r w a y s a n d G r e e n s

M I L O R G A N I T E T H E U N I V E R S A L F E R T I L I Z E R

C l Cf r . L I X > E > 4 M I O C o u n t e r b a l a n c e s \ t h e U N K N O W N F a c t o r

Three known factors—(1) Climate; (2) Soil; (3) Seed. O n e unknown factor that outweighs all three — Weather! Yet, somehow, you must plan now to maintain or improve fairways next year. Counterbalance the unknown factor, insure success in spite of weather, by giving Milorganite, the uni-versal fertilizer, the key place in your budget. Milorganite is the fertilizer that has been uniformly successful over a ten-year period in all climates, on all soils, with all types of seed and under ALL weather conditions. Hot or cold, wet or dry — Milorganite releases its plant foods gradual ly, con-sistently, continuously.

These facts, known through experience by most