Judge — June 27, 1925 — page 20: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a satirical comic strip titled "The Public Golf Course" depicting the chaos of a newly democratized golf facility open to the general public. The sequence shows escalating disorder: crowds overwhelming the course, a packed trolley, masses of people gathering, and finally silhouettes suggesting nighttime mayhem. The satire mocks the clash between golf's traditional exclusivity (country clubs for the wealthy) and public access. The packed, rowdy scenes suggest anxiety about "common" people invading an elite recreational space—a social commentary on class tensions and changing access to previously restricted leisure activities. The final panels' darkness and disorder emphasize the implicit message: public democracy on the golf course produces chaos rather than genteel sport.