[Ian_L]

I don't think the bunker is even necessary.  The slope there is so steep that nobody would want the ball that far below his feet, especially into a green like that.  I like how the trees  were in 1930: just enough to keep the golfer from easily cutting the corner.

[Rich Goodale]

That tree is new, I think, and pretty much out of play on the hole.  My guess is they are trying to protect the cars on Alameda des Pulgas from snap hooks.  I might be there in a few weeks to check it out.

Rich

PS--those comparison aerials are great!  What is scary to me is that when I first played the course (1965) it was closer in time to the course opening than to today.  It's a shame they didn't include the 1930 aerial as to what 3 and 4 used to look like before they were butchered in the last 30 or so years....

Rich

In my research I contacted Whitter College about some aerials and in discussing some aerials they mentioned that they had an aerial that was misslabled. I asked about some of the features in the photo and was able to say that it was Stanford. That was well over a year ago, so this was new to them. The historian there had been searching for the aerials for a number of years and was very happy to finally have them. I still need to go over there and see the course for the first time.

Tully

I'll be there October 9 and thinking about playing in the morning.  Want to join in if I can get a time?

Rich

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