Est. 1910 · W. H. "Bertie" Way
Why we love this place
We love how much Cleveland golf history lives on these fairways. A Bert Way design from the game's early American years, the Mayfield course has welcomed championship play for more than a century while staying wonderfully traditional and walkable. There's a quiet dignity here: old trees, classic lines, and a membership that clearly treasures the place.
Via Encyclopedia of Cleveland History, Case Western Reserve University
About Mayfield Sand Ridge Club - Mayfield
The Mayfield Country Club was organized in June 1909 by a group of golfers who had left the Euclid Club, led by Benjamin F. Bourne and Malcolm B. Johnson. W. H. "Bertie" Way, a former Euclid Club professional, scouted the land in South Euclid and designed the golf course, which opened in the early 1910s; the clubhouse, by architect Frank B. Meade, opened July 1, 1911. Fire twice destroyed the clubhouse, in 1914 and again in 1948, each time prompting a rebuild. In its early decades Mayfield drew championship golf, hosting the Western Open in 1915 and 1919, the Women's National Championship in 1920, and the Women's Western Championship in 1929. In 2006 the club merged with the newer Sand Ridge Golf Club to form the Mayfield Sand Ridge Club, giving members two contrasting courses. The Bert Way layout remains the club's traditional, tree-lined heart.
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