I first played golf on a course (Seneca Hills near Tiffin, OH) with a short par 4 protected on the left by solid woods and a creek with the green sited close to the end of the tall trees at an angle varying from 90° to something less than that depending on how far past the corner you could hit the drive before running into the creek or other obstacles. It was a truly bad hole, but not all that hard- 5i, W.
I've played a number of boomerang or "cape" holes, but very few modern courses seem to feature sharp doglegs. Invariably, most holes turn slightly right or left without calling on the golfer to move the ball with the orientation of the hole. A hole like #3 at Colonial CC which required most of the pros to turn the ball right-to-left or end up in the wiry rough is a rarity in modern golf (though Bruce Lietzke used to hit a towering banana left over the trees and somehow find the short grass past the bunkers).