Scorecard

"There is a long walk almost 200 yards between the 9th green and the 10th tee, which your Board objected to. I was more concerned with the location of this tee and green, topographically speaking, than with this walk. As it turns out, players will pass the grill in your clubhouse and can pause for a snack or even an intoxicating drink, if so needed, without breaking the law." — A.V. Macan (1882-1964), Shaughnessy's Golf Architect 

"I am, of course, delighted that your Board has decided that it is not necessary to desirable to fill in the gully in front of the tee. When the tee is built, it can be made 40 or 50 yards long and a lady's tee built on the northwest side of the gully and a bridge build across the gully between the back of the 17th green and this tee." — A.V. Macan (1882-1964), Shaughnessy's Golf Architect 

"Not a difficult hole, unless the pin is placed on the extreme right side of the green, and the distance is within the range of almost all players." — A.V. Macan (1882-1964), Shaughnessy's Golf Architect 

"I am, of course, aware that many golfers feel that when they play a shot to a green that nothing in the way of a mound or swales should interfere with a seemingly well-placed shot. May I suggest such mounds and swales are developed to create variety in the playing of shots and that such variety adds, not detracts, from the pleasure in playing the game." — A.V. Macan (1882-1964), Shaughnessy's Golf Architect 

"A comparatively simple drive and short pitch. While the green slopes and surface draws from right to left, I would judge this possibly the easiest hole on the course." — A.V. Macan (1882-1964), Shaughnessy's Golf Architect 

"Particularly with the summer N.W. wind, the better players should have little difficulty reaching this green in two. The fairway narrows toward the green and hooked seconds may reach the service road." — A.V. Macan (1882-1964), Shaughnessy's Golf Architect 

"From the front part of the tee, the big bunker can be carried and, from the side of the fairway, the pitch to the green should present no great difficulty. The putting can, I expect, present a variety of problems." — A.V. Macan (1882-1964), Shaughnessy's Golf Architect 

"Such an elusive quality—the difficulty of judging the length of the shot—may prove its outstanding characteristic." — A.V. Macan (1882-1964), Shaughnessy's Golf Architect  

"A good testing finish." — A.V. Macan (1882-1964), Shaughnessy's Golf Architect