Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
MAKES
OUIMET TRAVEL
z EXTRA HOLES

II ROOKLINE, MASS, Sept. 27.-
II The consensus Of opinion
among golfers in the East
seems to be that in order to defeat
Francis Ouimet at the ancient game
it will be necessary to lure him off
his home links-the BroOkline course,
where he learned to play and which
now offer to his hObnails the we'll
known native heath" thing so much
lauded as an incentive to battle.
Yesterday the youngste- gave fur
the- proof Of his p-Owess by beating
jerome TraVerS, national amateur
champion, in a match that went 20
holes, in a match tournament be-
tween teams from the Boston and the
New York districts.
A Clean Sweep for Boston.
Ouimet's victory marked a clean
sweep for the players of the Boston
district against those of New York in
the singles division of the preliminary
tie for the Lesley cup. New York won
three out of five foursOmes matches,
but the intercity score for the day
was: Boston II, New York 3.
The local team will meet Philadel-
phia, the present holder of the Les
ley cup, in the final tomorrow.
.
followed the Ouimet- Travers match
became so overweight at the TWEEN
tieth hole as to commit what Presi
dent r. G. Watson, of the United
State Golf Association, declared to be
the worst exhibition of partisan
feeling in American golfng history
and a disgrace to the sport"
Crowd Bothers TraVers.
The outbreak followed Travers' III
fortune in driving into a trap beyond
the twentieth hole on his approach
Travers' mishap was appreciated by
the spectators to be the deciding
break and a small portion of the gal
lery gave vent to its feeling by clap
ping it's hands.
When Travers came on the green
he looked the crowd in the face for
moment and then turned to the bust
ness Of eXtriCating his ball. He al
most trapped himself again, then fail
ed on a twelve-foot putt, and saw
the match go to Ouimet when the
latter sank a two-foot putt after
failing to run down one of eight feet
for a three.
Ouimet "outnerved Travers to-day,
as he did the British professionals,
Nardon and Ray, in the memorable
national open championship play-off
last Saturday. Starting poorly, he
was outdriyen and outputted by
Travers in the early holes.
Three down at the turn, Ouimet
set out on a stern chase. He halved
the tenth and then won the eleventh.
twelfth and thirteenth, making the
match even.
A Great Finish.
The fourteenth was a disastrous
hole for Ouimet After slicing his
drive into the trees, he hooked twice
into the branches before he got out
and took an eight for the hole, while
Travers took four. He was also
forced to cOnCede the fifteenth, after
missing a seven-foot putt, making
him two down
Ouimet's mother greeted him or the
sixteenth green, which hole he halved
for three; then the boy, after appar-
emily assuring his parent that he had
not lost his spirit, played the seven
.eenth for a four Travers approx
mated six. For the home hole Ouimet
1utdrove his older opponent and loft
"a to the green in two. Travers' ball
On the second shot fell in front of a
bunker and on the third shot over
ran the green into the crowd This
was Ouimet's hole, and the match
was tied. Both players required five
On the nineteenth, but victory came
10 Ouimet on the twentieth.