Judge — August 1938 — page 24: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Yes, gentlemen, our famous golf bag, our zippered sports bag, and three numbered covers for your ... all in handsome matched set of tan hide . . . for $25 complete. woods THE GOLF BAG has three large zip- pered pockets (one becomes a hood for your clubs); also pocket for balls, loop for umbrella. Regularly $29.50. THE SPORTS BAG opens flat to take in your togs. 20" size. Regularly $12.50. MARK CROSS Fifth Avenue at 52nd, New York Mark Cross, 655 Fifth Ave., New York Send me the $25 Golfer's Special. -JA OO Check herewith (0 Charge my account CRAZY GOLF By Alec Duncan DRY ROUND Mr. Howard gave his ball a terrific wallop on the 16th here. He sliced badly, hit a tree and the ball bounced back, hitting friend Howard on the right hip and breaking his 19th hole refresh- | ment. H. Raymond Lawton, Schenectady, N.Y. FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION On the Sth hole of the Beaumont course, my opponent placed his chip shot dead for a par four. I had a twelve foot putt for a birdie and a win. My try hung on the very lip of the cup. I was disappointed until a bee lit on the cup side of the ball and rolled it in. Marvin W. Smith, Beaumont, Texas. Every month Alec Duncan will award a doren Tommy Armour Championship golf balls each to the writers whose des of crary golf shots appear on this page. Of course, all letters become the property of THE JUDGE. At the end of the year they will all be considered; the best one will get a set of handsome matched woods. Letters should contain full name of player and of af st one witness; also the date and the name and location of the course. TURTLE BACK RIDE Tied on the 18th, my opponent's tee shot just caught the rough, but that par. ticular rough is heavy even if you are in it only by inches. The caddie found it—and stared. As we came up, we saw the ball roll softly to the fairway, fol- lowed almost immediately by a turtle, on whose back it had come to rest, and where it had remained for the extremely short period necessary to be carried clear. Frank E. Rupert, Providence, R.1. HIGH PRICE COAL Playing with my father and brothers on the Minerva Lake Golf Course in Columbus, O., I sliced badly and my ball landed in a coal gondola hooked to a train that was passing. The next win- ter, the ball turned up in the cellar, along with the rest of a ton of coal, marked B. W. Welch, Columbus, Ohio. PUTTING A RUN ON IT On the Sth hole at the Rockledge Country Club, B dropped his approach dead on the pin. A's approach stymied B as nicely as you could wish. B there- upon remarked what a fine fellow he (B) was, and proceeded to sink his own and his opponent's ball for a pair of pars. Anthony Regan, West Hartford, Conn. “IF WE SHOULD GET A CLIENT WHILE I'M OuT, Miss WYATT, DON’T GET EXCITED—PLAY HIM ALONG TILL I GET BACK!” comicbooks.com