A. Judy's actions on the golf course are similar to the way she treats men.
Explanation:
Judy in "Winter Dreams," is portrayed in a short yet extensive expression about time that will bode well - "perfectly appalling, as the young ladies seem to be, a couple of years after the fact, bound to be unspeakably flawless, and carry unlimited agonies to an enormous number of men. "Furthermore, that is valid, Judy is a rich, ruined, anxious young lady who feels that everybody ought to do her desires. From this we can infer that Judy's activities on the green are like the manner in which she treats men, which is a contemptible, thoughtless, and unforgiving way.
Not knowing the rest of the story, and just based on the use of descriptive language, I think the answer would be A.
She does not seem to be violet, so that can rule out C, and it does not appear that she is a professional golfer. It also doesn't specify the club she uses.
