Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
|ASTER-GOLF;
FINE GALLERY
At BROOKHAVEN
,oasand Society Folk See Var
don and Ray Defeat McKen-
zie Brothers.
BvO. B. Keller.

: OFF is far above par in At
That may be by reason of so
par golf played the last two
hv Great Britain's great pair Of
.ers Harry Vardon and Edward
whose closing exhibition was
messed by a brilliant assembly yes
~57v on the Brookhaven links of
rapital City Country Club.
,s--afnlv there is no doubt of one
rg-the ancient and honorable
Irish game in Atlanta has received
tremendous impulse from the en-
rrrtsa If the Atlanta Athletic Club
the Capital City Club in getting
Erson and Ray to play here. Hun
eds Of persons who never had seen
~ further into the sport than to
stah a match or two finish at the
ST green, trudged anywhere from
to ten miles to watch the grand
bort at its highest development.
Golf hYpnotized."
4 And in the case of many. as George
& fe saws, the golf bacillus ran up
ID hIt them" just at the instant OF
i me mighty drive by Ray or some
aglc iron shot nv Harry Vardon.
i Atlanta is golf -nypnotlZed to-day.
Il The scene at BroOkhaven yester-
~ afternoon was a thing to re-
Aember. The rich coloring Of the
&rumn leaves, the deep blue Of the
&se and the gray green of the Ber-
&u5a grass in the fairways made
&onderful setting for the kaleidio-
Eop'c movements of a most brilliant
#a,'ery.
The afternoon gallery, a thousand
i number, had journeyed out mostly
motor cars, which were parked in a
& bubble row a quarter OF a mile in
&ngth winding around the curved APP
roach to the clubhouse.
e And II the play of the British golf
rs was worthy of any gallery, the
4aIerv was worthy of the best those
s.oaderful masters could produce.
f L was a perfect afternoon and a
HdNpN iDNlDludllOl llOlll thCAS fAS'
s0.nt
Dainty Feet in Golfers Steps.
i Also 1t would be hard to oVerest-
bate the spirit of the gallery-a spirit
! bat carried hundreds, unused to
Stalking, over the rigorous Mills ana
fa.leys along the bikes. and across
Pc deep bitches that make the
Br0okhaven course a gem Of SPORT
ess"
Dainty footgear was not spared;
| blk and charmeuse might look to
|t>sf as the eager, flushed wearers
EHpne1 down the steep little hills,
E3mpered across the valleys, and
Judged herOically up the slopes at
Ehe swinging pace set by the imper-
Eur0abIe golfing machines ahead.
Society was there to sec, for once
pot to be seen.
And society took great pains to see,
100
A Few of tho Gallery.
Among the hundreds of women who
beloved the play, many of them DO
Ing the morning and afternoon rounds
ss vel were Mrs. George Adair, Mrs.
Preston s. Arkwright, Mrs. Charles
Godfrey. Mrs. Guy Woolford. Mrs.
harleS SCiple. Mrs. E. +. Pomeroy,
Yrs. Walter Andrews, Mrs. George
3onney. Mrs NJ. R. McClatchey, Mrs.
Z. 4. Rosser, Jr., Miss Laura Ansley,
Yrs Phinizy Calhoun, Mrs. William
DNt. Miss Alexa Stirling, Mrs. J. ID.
.oy Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. Fred
Brine Miss Helen Dargan, Mrs.
harles NJ. Remsen, Miss Margaret
Northern. Mrs. Ronald Ransom, Mrs.
'harles P. King and Mrs. Scott Todd.
Some of the men in the gallery
ere Preston S. Arkwright. George
,dair c. J. Holditch. Judge Walter
olquitt, Hugh Adams, Jerome Sim
mons, Clarence Knowles, Robert f.
ladGox, Henry Goodhardt. John Al
redge Harry Stearnes, Charles God
rev Colonel f. f. Pomeroy, Guy
NoOlford, Charles Sciple, Walter An
reWs. George Bonney. Joseph Paine.
harles Sciple, Jr., Winship Nunnally,
'"w.e Martin, Philip MCDufiie, Tom
'alne Earl Moore, Walter Andrews,
o.onel f. T. Brown, DIR. Frank Hol-
dav. J. Epps Brown. w. T. Gentry,
lorrls Brandon, Joe Brown Connally
onn E. Murphy, NJ r. MCClatChey.
r nk AdaiT, Frank Hawkins, |. Y.
aga Lamar Hill Roy Dorsey L. Il
.osser Jr., John Bachman. Carl Rid
'N Jr., J. Carroll PAYNE. Walker In
l7n, J. L. Dickey, Jr.. Edward
'"lgherty, Fred Brine, James r.
Hay. J. d. Ebv Samuel y. Evins,
1aan Harris, DR.. J. V. Pearson,
= tStus Rivers. DR.. Charles NJ. Rem
en- Arthur Clarke, 7. J. Lyons, Ham
ION Douglas, Westervelt Terhune.
.S Whitley T R Gentry. Charles
& Cox Ronald Ransom, Major John
'ohen, Scott Todd, Fitzhugh Knox,
arlcs P King and William c. Hol-
avman
And then there was one of the
ma,.est and keenest of all-the
olthful John K Ottley Jr.. who
Ia g the 36 holes without a flicker.
Britons Won Easily.
ne British golfers were in fine
nm tuned for the fray by their
cen encounter the dav before, when
i6|art Maiden and Willie Mann. thu
art Lake professionals. held them
one-hole victory in a beautiful
contested 36-hole match. Their
PIGMENTS at Brookhaven were the
'' henzie brothers, James and VIII.
M while the local professionals put
P a great battle, they had never
nance of downing the distinguished
is.t0rs.
The match. a best ball" foursome
56 holes, was won by Nardon and
a.. who finished the days play an
dozen holes to the good.
AT that the play was by no means
: lneven as the score seems to in
lgste Tho "haSt ha1I" STYLE of NAV