Also MakersOf BristolFishing RodsReels .•. Lines

"Swing" is toward these popular

Balls,Bagsand

Accessories

BRISTOL ,CERTIFIED W.OODS(Come in Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4.A vailable in registered sets)Heads ar; of selected per-simmon, walnut stained,with insert face of lamin-ated fiber and hard maple.Shafts are the famous Bris-tol Taper Section. New"Golf Pride" grips aredurable cork and rubbercomposition mouldedonto shafts. Sold throughbetter Pro shops only.

BRISTQL CERTIFIED IRONS(Come in Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7,8,9,10. Available in reg-istered sets)Big feature is Bristol"Power Blade" for crisp-er, more accurate iron clubplay. Stainless steel headsare offset with dark Homofinish face. Shafts arechrome plated BristolTaper Section, joined toheads with Bristol Hydro-Lok. Grips are Bristol"Golf Pride." Sold throughbetter Pro shops only.

January, 1950

CERTIFIEDWOODS AND

IRONSI •

Yes, these "Precision-Made"Bristol Certified beauties quickly capture

the Janey both oj Duffers and Low-Handicap men wherever these quality-leading woods and irons are on display.

BRISTOL in 1921 originated, devel-oped, perfected, popularized the steelgolf shaft, called by many the greateststep forward in golf club makinghistory.

TWO BIG BRISTOL FEATURES:

6ACut-away section shows

Bristol's exclusive Hydro-Lok construction. No rivetto rust or loosen. Head andshaft 'are locked togetherwith the same immovable

"Rock of Gibraltar" permanency as is _a"railroad car wheel to its axle.

B6B Cut-away section illustrates Bristol'sone-piece, screw cap. Because Bristolbuilds its own shafts, Bristol is able tothread these shafts to provide for thisexclusive feature. Eliminates unsatis-factory, old-type wood plug, brad,screw, etc. methods of attaching. capsto shafts.

61

GREENBRIER GIVES "GOLFER OF THE YEAR" HERO WELCOMESam Snead, America's "Golfer of the Year," paraded on a fine old stage coach .behind thiscompany of cadets from Greenbrier Military School as part of the recent jubilant festivitiesarranged in his honor at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Stowed away in his well-stocked trophycase were- such 1949 titles as the Auqus+e Masters', National P.G.A. and Western Open, alongwith numerous other blue ribbon mementos. He starred in his Ryder Cup role. The Kansas Cityfathers awarded him their coveted "Gof-fer" trophy. The home folks-including those from hisbirthplace at Hot Springs, Va., 60 miles away-turned out en masse to welcome The Slammer."Sam Snead Day" started with a parade and wound up at a gigantic dinner at Sam's home

Greenbrier Hotel and Country Club.

Bowes Named WGA PresidentJerome P. Bowes, Jr., Chicago insur-

ance executive, was elected president ofthe Western Golf Association at its 51stannual meeting in Chicago, Dec. 2. Bowessucceeds Maynard G. (Scotty) Fessenden,pres. for the past two years who willcontinue his association with Western asa trustee of the Evans Scholars Founda-tion. Bowes has been associated withWestern since 1944, when he became adirector: Since then he has served as V-P,a Foundation trustee and a member ofthe Association's scholarship committee.He is a former director of the ChicagoDist. GA and a past president of ExmoorCC (Chicago dist.).

Highlight of the meeting was the re-port of Secretary Hunter Hicks who re-ported assets of the Evans Foundationnow totalled more than $115,000 and theWGA membership included more than 300clubs with members, in Canada, Mexicoand Latin America.

Bob Hope was one of eight new direc-tors elected at the conclave, joining BingCrosby, who has been an active directorfor more than a decade.

John C. Kennan, who resigned afterfour years as Exec. V-P to become V-P andDir. of Sales for Society of Visual Educa--tion, was named to the board by unanimous.vote. Other new directors named includedHiram Lewis, Kansas City; Roy Moore,62

Memphis; Hord Hardin, St. Louis; HarrySchall, Buffalo; Robert Walker, SouthBend; and V. A. (Babe) LeV-air. Min.:.neapolis. LeVoir was elected after direc-tors voted to accept a bid from· the Min-nesota State Golf Assn. to establish anaffiliated caddie scholarship prog ani forthe Gopher State.

Maynard G. (Scotty) Fessenden, retiring presidentof the Western Golf Association goes over thetreasurer's report during the' organ ization 's 51 stAnnual Meeting December 2 in Chicago with, (I tor}, Jerome p. Bowes, Jr., the new president, Treas-urer Cameron Eddy, and Comedian-, Bob Hope.Hope, an ardent backer of the WGA's caddiescholarship program, was elected a director at themeeting. The program. is backed by a trust fund

in excess 'of $115,000.

Gal/dam

KADDIEPATENT'ED'

KART PRODUCTS/

MANUFACTURED BY KADDIE KART MFG. CO.AND ITS AFFILIATED COMPANIES

GOLF CART SUPPLY SERVICE and CHAMBERLI·N METAL PRODUCTS1466 W. MADISON ST. -, SECOND FLOOR -- CHICAGO 7, ILL.

Four New1950 Models

TYPE T 11-ELEVEN INCH WHEELSLIST PRICE $28.75

TYPE T 14FOURTEEN INCH WHEELSLIST PRICE $31.00

SPECIAL O,FFERTO PROS ANDCLUB BUYERS

SENT A,S TRIAL OFFEREXPRESS PREPAID

TWO T.14 - $39.60Two T-ll - $38.10

ONE T-11 & ONET-14 - $38.85

PatentedAutomatic Golf Cart

J. Drop the handle - it folds.2. Lift the' handle - ,t opens.3. Steel and aluminum construction.4. No buttons, rods, legs or arms to push or

pull. No thumb screws, wing nuts, ratchets totwist, adjust or keep tight.

5. It stands erect either closed or open. -TypeT 14 folds to thir.teen and a half inches.Type T 11 folds to ten and one quarter inches.

6. Compensated shock-absorbing, with flexiblebody torsion to el.iminate jars and jolts.

THE RENTAL KART

-PATENTED- "

'!(adJie ~

BUYDIRECT

FROM

FACTORY

NO

MAN

The strongest most serviceable Kart made.Interchangeable parts, low upkeep. Balancesany ,Weight bag without adjustment. Strongsteel construction. Large 14-inch wheels or 11.inch wheels, ball bearings factory packed forfive years' service. Two axle widths. Demount':'able axles, frames, handles. Immediate delivery.Write for information.

NEW LOW PRICES - ORDER NOW----------------~----------------------------------.GOLF CART SUPPLY - CHAMBERLIN METAL PRODUCTS1466 W. Madison Street, 2nd floor, Chicago 7, Illinois

Please ship ----------------Kolapsi Karts ------------- Type T-14 $39.60 Type T.ll $38.10Enclose $ •

o Please send information and wholesale prices on 0 Kolapsi Karts for resaleo Kaddie Karts for rental fleet. We are interested in buying leas-ing .

Name .--------------- . .. City & State .------------.---------------- . c _

Address --------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- --- - ----------------

---------- ------------------------- -- -----Club ---_________________________ Position

January, 1950 63

'Large attendance at the Texas-Okla. Turf Conference in November attests to the fine progressmade in short time by the two state groups since joining forces for the comparative. study ofcommon problems and the development of' maintenance practices of mutual interest to each.

The '49 meeting was unusual in interest shown and participation by officials present.

Texas-Okla. TurfSets NeVI High

Conference•I~nInterest

By JOHN R. HENRY

The annual joint Texas-Oklahoma TurfAssociations' meeting, Tulsa Hotel, Nov.28-S0 drew 150 greenkeepers, pros, clubofficials and turf supply men, many fromremote distances beyond the host states.Its interest, inforrpation and discussionsmarked it as the most progressive jointmeeting in years. Fred Grau, USGAGreens director, O. J. Noer and HowardSprague,. Tex. Research director, spear-headed the talks and handled the questionand answer sessions, with the active co-operation of other turf experts, includingagronomists from Tex. A&M College andOkla. A&M College.

Following the welcome by pres. C. I.Pontius of U. of Texas, Marion Askew, vp,Okla. PGA, served as chairman the firstday introducing Ralph Plummer, Ft.Worth golf architect, who spoke on theconstruction of bent grass greens. Plum-mer stressed the importance of ample'drainage and soil of good physical proper-ties that would not puddle or become sod-bound. Prof. R. C. Potts, Tex. A&M, toldof 100 different strains, collected by A. W.Crain of their agronomy department, nowgrowing in turf plots at College Station,Tex. From greens and fairways through-out the state samples of fine-textured Ber-muda were planted in two plots of each

64

strain. One plot was mowed at fairwayheight, the other at green height. Fromthese plots they hope to develop a fine-texture Bermuda that will not becomegrainy or coarse in the fall. It is difficultto distinguish some of the more promisingstrains from bent. Tifton 57 Bermuda and

S Zoysia japonica also are under extensiveexperiment.

Dr. H. F. Murphy, agronomy dept., Okla.A&M, reported considerable work at Stil-water on bent and blue-grass strains andthe study of physical properties of soilworking toward an ideal mixture for bentgrass greens. Biss Garman, Okla. A&Magronomist also collected about 100 grasssamples throughout Okla., which now areunder observation in field plots pointingtoward selection of most promising plantsfor use in producing seed for commercialuse.

Sterilizing Soil for Weed ControlProf. W. C. Elder, agronomist, Okla.

, A&M, discussed soil sterilization for weedcontrol, mentioning table salt, sodium ar-senite and borax as permanent sterlizingagents that keep soil void of plant growth.They put a high concentration of mineralsalts in the soil making it impossible forthe plant roots to absorb sufficient water

Golfdom

to support plant life and inhibit germin-ation of seed. Their common use is in traps,around fences, etc. where vegetation is notwanted.

(Editor's Note: Complete report' of" Texas-Okla. Conference by John Henry will' be con-tinuedin February issue.)

PGA RAISES DUES(Continued from page 27)

showing the sound, high standard of golfinstruction available from first class homeclub pros. Palmer and Snead exhibitedclassic form which Smith analyzed.

Snead told of starting cross-handed andbeing slapped out of that by an olderbrother. Sam said he didn't get much ofan early chance to fashion his style onthe stars but when he began to get aroundhe learned quick.

He said he'd had a lot of trouble earlygetting the ball up into the air. He hadto use a' spoon off the tee. He learnedthe right way by addressing the ball withthe clubface in position he wanted it atimpact, then lifting the club straight upin front of him, cocking his wrists so theshaft fell back over his' head, and thenmaking his body turn. By noting howhis wrists were then at the' top of thebackswing he discovered that faulty wristaction due to a bad grip had been the

For Players Who Demand

The VERY FINEST .

:t{~J.e"stom~WOODS

- Master Craftsmanship, Superb Designing andthe non-chip, no-crack, everlasting (varnish)finish '" plus the fact that they are handmadeto the player's personal requirements, makethese America's fines! Golf Woods.

We offer GOLF PRIDE "rubber and cork"grips on your new "Kings" or to replace yourold grips. Delivery 48 hourrs.

Irving KingP. 0.- Box 3252SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA

7~~-ALL RUBBER "SPIKE TRAFFIC"

FLOORING1 - Will not buckle, shred, or blister.2 - Available in long slabs up to 35 ft. and in widths up to 5 feet.3 - Lays of own weight over any type of floor, without bonderizing.4 - Durable, long in life - easily cleaned with soap and water mopping. No

waxillg required.

5 - SPECIFICATIONS:

Weight: 2 Ibs. Sq. Ft.-5/16" (Gauge)2112 Ibs. Sq. Ft. - 3/8" (Gauge)

Colors: Grey, Green, Terra Cotta.

Cut to your spec)fications, bevelled or straight edges.Freight prepaid (U.S.A.)

Write for Circular and Prices.

INDUSTRIAL CELLULOSE PRODUCTS.' INC.TIGER CUSHION DIVISION'

271 Madison Avenue

65January, 1950

New York 16, N. Y.

California superintendents and chairmen meet with University of California (Los Angeles)scientists at UCLA turf experiment station where first year of research inaugurated and

mainly financed by golf interests, has resulted in significant findings.

1950 Turf Conferences

I

cause of his inability to hit the ball cor-rectly.

Sam said his arms are abnormally longfor a man of his 5-10~ height. He at-tributed high position of his hands at thetop of the backswing to his long arms.He said he gets more distance by gettingmore "kick" with his right foot into hisdownswing. He remarked that he, Hoganand Craig Wood seemed to be fellows

Jan. 2-Start of 20th Annual Ten-Weeks Winter School of TurfManagement, University ofMa~s., Amherst, _Mass. (GeoffryCornish)

Jan. 12,13-Annual Turf Conference,Mid-Atlantic Assn. of Green-keepers, Lord Baltimore Hotel,Baltimore, Md. (Ernest N. Cory,University of Maryland, CollegePark, Md.)

Jan. 20-Annual meeting, IndianaGolf Course Supts. Assn., CC ofIndianapolis.

Jan. 30 - Feb. 3-19th Annual OneWeek Turf Short Course, Rut-gers University, New Bruns-wick, New Jersey. (Tentative)

Feb. 6-10-21st Annual Turf Confer...ence and Show, National Green-keeping Supts, Association,Hotel Statler, Boston, Mass.

who'd favored leg work. He also saidthat he used his back muscles in hitting.Just how, he confessed he didn't -know.In 1937 on the winter tour he recalledthat he finished 6th in the LA Open andth-e boys told him to "do a little more ofthis and a little less of that," but hedidn't understand what they were talkingabout and thought, with sixth money inhis pockets, he would keep at it the way

Feb. 27 - Mar. 2--19th Annual TurfConference, Pennsylvania StateCollege, State College, Pa,

Mar. 6-8-Midwest Regional TurfConference, Purdue Univ., La-fayette, Ind.

Mar. 8-10.-Annual Turf Conference,Minnesota Greenkeepers Assn.,Hotel Lowry, St. Paul

Mar. 10-11-Annual Turf Confer-ence (Concluding 10 WeeksWinter School), Univ. of Mas-sachusetts, Amherst, Mass.

Mar. 13-1p-16th Annual Green-keepers Short Course, IowaState College, Ames, Iowa.

Mar. 15-17-Third Annual TurfConference, Cornell- University,Ithaca, N.Y. _ .

Oct. 16-17-Third Annual Turf FieldHay, Plant Industry Station,Beltsville, Md.

66 GolJdom

he was playing which he defined as "themost simplest way" he knew.

Snead said that when fellows blow-upin tournaments it's because they becomevictims of experimental and interruptingmannerisms and lose their concentration.Sam's "concentration," he explained.. con;sists of not thinking. He advocated- a-finger and palm grip with fingers- of theleft hand in control. Too much grip-cinthe fingers, 'he warned, would dJrni-nish_power.

He credited Victor East with improv-ing his putting by changing him from-being a wrist putter to an arm and wristputter and said that Vic Ghezzi alsohad helped him acquire his present profit-able putting method. Ghezzi told him tothink about keeping the' putt on the linefor the first 3 inches. The Lord wouldtake care of the rest.

"Scotty" Fessenden presided at the an-nual President's dinner at which JoeNovak presented Snead with the PGA's"Golfer of the Year" placque. SamuelJackson accepted with a very entertain-ing recital of high spots of his career.Bob White, first president of the PGA,George Jacobus and Ed Dudley, formerpresidents, and others spoke during alively evening which concluded with show-ing of the Spalding "Famous Fairways,"WesterIi GA "Honor Caddie" and "Legendof the Masters" films.

Richard Tufts, USGA director andPinehurst, Inc., president, entertainedconvention delegates and guests at a din-ner at Plnehurst CC following the con-vention. Preceding the dinner Bob Har-low, publisher of Golf WorId and thePinehurst Outlook, was host at a cock-tail party.

NEWS from theMANUFACTURERS

Spalding lias JUllJor W:oocfS -and Irons\ "just like ,pad's!'L

"As the twig bends'so grows the, treeH' ••• ancL

Spalding had this in mind when they cfesig_ned aset of woods and irons just for "Junior". They'veshorter shafts and are lighter in weight and look"just like Dad's". An added opportunity for in-

creased pro shop sales in 1950.

,WEST POINT HAS NEW GREEN-LAWN POWER AERIFIER

West Point Lawn Products, West Point,Pa., announces a new self-powered Aerifierwhich is convenient to use on small turfareas, easy to. handle in limited space, andpowerful enough to use on slopes. Princi-pal characteristics of the larger F-G Aeri-

BALL WASHER $12.75Tee Data Plate. $ 1.25Waste Cont'nr ,$ 2.35

HENRY TEE ENSEMBLEwith Ball Washer, TeeData Plate and WasteContainer $16.35

"HENRY" ~~::~WASHERSAn 11 year rec~rd 01 carefree service proves the popularity of 'itspractical design and the lasting qualities of iits sturdy construction

HEAVY GAUGE, UNBREAKABLE PRESSED STEEL, RUST PROOFEDSLOP-PROOF: saves players' clothes a~d tempers... SAVES TIME: it's quicker, more thorough andeasier ... SAVES COVER PAINT: it has no scour-ing bristle brushes ••• SAVES REPLACEMENTS: itscleaning units do not rot or warp and its cleaningchamber is rust-proofed pressed steel.

Quick - Trim - Tidy - Easily drained and refilled.

Allen Set Screws make them theft proof.

A. C. SCHEN.DEL, DistributorHENRY GOLF BALL WASHER

WAUKESHA 5, WISCONSIN

Send score card whenordering Tee De+a Plates.

PRICES F. O. B.

Waukesha 5" Wis.'I "

January, 1950 67

G'R ASS SEEDof "Known 9ualityll-

Tested for Purity and-GerminationWe offer the best of turf producing grassesand mixtures.Send 'for our 1950 Price List on Seeds,Fertilizers, Insecticides, and golf coursesupplies.

~HHiiiJclUJoHe,.132 Church Street New York 8, N. Y.

fierhave been incorporated in the compact,easy-to-handle Green-Lawn Power Model.It has the same cultivating action, deeppenetration and rapid operation withouttractor-wheel marking of close-cut turf.

The G-L power unit has five 18-inch di-ameter discs with 12 half inch spoons oneach disc and cultivates a swatch 20" wide.Cultivation depth is adjustable. It is

equipped with pneumatic tires, a 2% h.p.Briggs and stratton engine with finger-tipclutch control and easy speed adjustment.

TIM O'BRIEN LINES UP WITH (THE HAGEN BOYS

Thomas B. (Tim)O'Brien, widelyknown' golf sales I

veteran, has joinedthe Walter HagenDivision of WilsonSporting Goods Co.A graduate of Pan-zer College of Phys-ical Education inNew Jersey,O'Brien has beenclosely associatedwith athletics allhis life. He excelled'at basketball andlater coached thegame in girls' andboys' camps and up'

Tim O'Brien through the indus-trial ranks. Tim

joined the Kroydon Co. as salesman in 1926.Later he became Kroydon's assistant gen-eral sales manager and after the war was.appointed Midwest manager. Tim's terri-tory for the Hagen Co. will include Illinoisand Wisconsin, but he will-concentrate onthe Chicago Metropolitan area.

PERRY'Slireens Spiker for' Better Turf

68

An indispensable implement especiallydesigned for properly loosening andaerifying soil to encourage abundant,healthy turf development and wateringefficiency. In every four sq. ft. 144 hol-low iron spoons remove :V8" plugs ofcompacted soil to an adjustable depthup to 4 inches, without injury to turf.Easily transported on tractor drawn rub-ber tires with lift' bar handy for opera-tion from driver's seat. An essential inplanning your turf improvement.

Write for illustrated descriptive folder.

(PAT. APP. FOR)

1340 Prescott RoadPERRY'S GREEN SPIKER

Memphis, Tenn.

Gol/dom

CONFIDENT LOU

)

Lou Coleman, A. G. Spalding & Bros., sales VJ'~,looks over first copy of Spalding's new statementof manufacturing and selling policy. Confidencein product, distribution policies and mar'~eting

appeal keynote the statement.

CSI SALES.OFFER NEW GOODWINFLANGE-WRAP GOLF GRIP

Bidding for pro sales this year will bethe new Goodwin Grip developed and pro-duced by' The Goodyear Tire and RubberCo., and sold' thru 'CSI Sales Co., 536

Terminal Tower, Cleveland, O. Made ofrubber, the Goodwin Grip has a soft suedefeel that cushions the hands while effectinga firm but relaxed union with the club. Itcotnes in various colors and its flange de-sign permits variation of grooving inwrapping. Nature of grip compound givesfirm gripping in wet or dry weather, does

not deteriorate with age and "plays"equally well in cold or hot weather. Parti-culars and prices from <?SI Sales Co.

JOE WORRELL, MacGREGOR SALES REP.The appointment of Joe Worrell as sales

representative in North and South Caro-lina . and Virginia with headquarters' inCharlotte, N.C. has been announced byHenry P. Cowen, Pres., MacGregor GolfCo. Worrell, well known among golfcircles in the Southeastern states, turnedprofessional in 1938 as ass't. pro at theMunicipal GC in Charlotte. Followingservice in the Army Air, Force he workedat Langley Field GGin 1945, CharlotteCC. in 1946-47 and then became ass't. toJohn Kelley at Ocean View CC, Norfolk,Va. Joe is a member of the' PGA.

THE NEW CONGO CAP, The new Congo Cap for young and old,

mals, OF female. This latest addition tothe Congo line of sunshine headwear isneat in tailoring and smartness.. . . ismade large and small with an elasticback (as shown) to give a full range ofsizes, in broadcloth with Texon visor and

comes in white and pastel shades of tan,blue, red, and green; one dozen to thebox in solid or assorted colors. It is madeby The Brearley Company, Rockford, Ill.

ROTARY SOIL MACHINEMIXES and SCREENS

BETTER PREPARED SOIL

write for bulletin

F. S. CONVERSE CO., I/NC.Manufacturers

JOHNSON CITY, NEW YORK

January, 1950 69

ALLIED BRITISH PRODU:CTS. NEWDISTRIBUTOR FOR NORTH B'RlrISH

Graham Johnston, Pres., Allied British --Products, Inc., announces his newlyformed company has been appointed soledistributor in the United states of NorthBritish products. The company is alsoU.S. Agent forPelwear Limited, .makersof Pelwear :golf windbreakers and JamesInce, manufacturers of golf umbrelias.

SCOGGINS GOLF COMPANY OPENS NEWSAMPLE ROOMS AT D~NEDIN.FLA.

A. Dunner of Dunner:Shirt Co., NewYork, flew to Dunedin, home of the Na-tional PGA GC, to cut the ribbon openingthe modern sample rooms of 'the -recentlycompleted new headquarters oft11e-How",-ard Scoggins Golf Co. The ceremony,held Dec. 15, was attended by the- enttrepersonnel. of the Scoggins organizat-ion

with one exception; Charlie Cross; NewYork rep. was kept home by illness. Proconfidence in' golf's 1950 outlook was re-flected in a substantially expanded Scog-gins display of 'merchandise for the com-ing year.

DEATH TAKES WARD HI,-LERICHWard Alexander

Hillerich, presidentof Hillerich & Brads-by Co.,makers of thefamous LouisvilleSlugger bat, died at11 A.M. on Sunday,November °27,'at the.

,Baptist Hospital inLouisville, Kentucky .

. Mr. -Uillerich, whowasrorty-rour yearsof age, had been in

111 health since Janu-Ward' Hillerich ary, but had been

active right up .tothe, ttmeof his neath. Death came to him

---almost three years to the day after thepassing .OT -his father, J. A. "Bud" Hil-lerich,·-who died November 28, 1946. Itwas . the father who turned the first-houi;s:vllleSlugger bat in 1884.

After starring for several years ashalfback on Louisville Male High School'sfootball team, young Hillerich enteredNotre Dame University at the time whenKnute Rockne's squad' included the FourHorsemen. An injury in scrimmage cutshort Hillerich's football career, but whileat Notre Dame he was captain of thegolf team. .

Entering the employ of the Hillerich &Bradsby Company in 1926, Mr. Hillerichspent two years in the company's golfand bat factories. When the companylaunched its Louisville Power Bilt line ofgolf clubs for sale through recognizedgolf professionals only, young Hillerichserved as sales manager. In 1937 he be-came assistant to John T. Rodgers, whoin that year succeeded Frank W. Bradsbyas secretary-treasurer and general man-ager of the firm, Upon the passing ofMr. Rodgers in 1945, Ward became execu-tive vice president.. which 'office he helduntil the passing of his f'ather, He was adirector of the Athletic Institute and amember of its executive committee.

THE NEW ttMIRACLE"The ALL· IN • ONE Golf Club

For EYE RY S HOT In The Bag!A master, pro-tested club with perfect swinging balancein its stainless steel head of latest compact design.Instantly, accurately and positively locked to any posi-tion from No. 1 iron to No.9 niblick, and putter .

.Employing .nationally known Kush-Lite grip and Hed-don tubular step down shaft, it is precision machinedto withstand continuous power shocks. A handy "extra"for every bag.

Write for literature - Usual Pro discount.$1'9.95

INTERNATIONAL GOLF PRODUCTS - 4457

70

Ideal for beginners until they are readyfor pro-fitted sets - and for travelers.Available for left handers, too.

West Madison Street, Chicago 24, Illinois

Golfdom