Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-21
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DOUGLAS GOLF.
. o = o o . = . = . . = . . 4
(Dougls Observation-Disclosures


Sunday will be a busy and impor-
tant day in golf circles at the Coun-
try club, for three features will be
underway at the same time. First
comes the club championship and, IN
this, two rounds will have to be play
ed, one in the morning and the semi
finals in the afternoon. In addition
to this a team will have to be chosen
to meet Warren on the links of that
club on the succeeding Sunday, No
vember 18th, and the committee has
decided to continue in their method of
choosing this team, by competition.
And lastly, but not of least import
ance, is the first monthly contest Ior
the five class medals which the board
of directors have purchased.
The pairing for the morning round
in the championship is Speed vs.
Carl Smith, Cass VS.. Frank Stuppi,
w. Smith VS.. John Stuppi and Romad-
ka VS.. Sexton, the four winners to
meet for the semtfinals in the after
noon.
The twenty best scores declared Ior
competition will go to make up the
team which will meet Warren, as
has been the custom of the past, the
only exception as TO declaration being
among the championship players.
Those who play two rounds in this
event may choose their best card Tor
the team contest and those who play
in the morning round but lose, may
take their morning score or declare
and compete in the afternoon on the
other two events.
Last night the committee met and
released the players into five classes
for the medal class contests. In class
A are placed those who should be ex-
pected to go around in 90 or less;
class B, between 81 and 81; class &,
in 50 to 105; class d, between 106
and lis, and class f. 116 or over. The
play in these events is medal play at
eighteen holes without handicaps, the
classification being sufficient to give
all players in each class a chance Ior
the medal In their own particular
class by extending themselves suffi-
ciently. If a class B player makes
the round in 80 and beats class A
players as well, he still wins the class
B and not class A medal, but in the
next competition will move up to tie
higher class. In this contest the same
allowance is made for the champion
ship players as in the team competi-
ton, the four who play two rounds
| being permitted to choose their best
card and the four who compete in the
morning but lose out on the semi
| finals, being allowed to count their
morning score or declare in the after
noon for the other two events. The
| players in their various classes are:
Glass B-Atterbury, Cuthbert, w.
/ Douglas, Flickinger, Forth, Kirkland,
Romadka, Rufe Scott, T. NJ. SmiLn.
Wash Smith. Speed, Frank Stuppi,
| Sherman, Thomas, Todd.
/ Glass C-Badger, Butler, Cass
Demarest, Simonson, Dowell, Drake,
/ Foster, French, Houle, Hooper, Pack
ard, W. II. Reno, Robinson, Chas.
/ Scott, sexton. Spicer.
| Class DIV. NJ. Adamson. Barley,
Dixon, DR.. Downs, Gallagher, Hill.
x. Henry, Kone, McMullen, Rae, Ruin
i erford, Andy Scott. Strodthoff, Thorn
fton. futile, H. J. Wright
| Class E-Arthur, Bonsall, Adamson
Curry. DAILY, Dave, Corr. Ellis, Erick-
] son. Fisher, Hanks. Hotchkiss, Lock
wood. Nichols, H. n Reno, II. b Rice
! Stacy. Stonehouse, Webster. +. 7.
Wright, Jasper Wood, Knowles, Muir
! ply, George Kelly.