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

much par golf played the last two
CAV. by Great Bri'ain's great pair of
fars. Harry Vardon and Edward
Raw whose closing exhibition was
witnessed by a brilliant assembly yes
-sr54v on the Brookhaven links of
ra Capital City Country Club.
Certainly there is no doubt of one
,7tre-the ancient and honorable
Scottish same in Atlanta has received
E tremendous impulse from the en-
,erprfse Of the Atlanta Athletic Club
and the Capital City Club in getting
. var3on and Ray to play here. Hun
n srcdg OF persons who never had seen
n srv farther into the sport than t:
4 watch match or two finish at the
\ last green, trudged anywhere from
. six to ten miles to watch the grand
sport at its highest development.
Golf hvpnotized."
And in the case of many, as George
Ade says, the golf bacillus ran up
and bit them" Just at the instant OF
nsgi. IRON shot by Harry NardOn.
Atlanta is golf hypnotized to-day.
The scene at Brookhaven yester
d7v afternoon was a thing to re-
member The rich ColOring of the
autumn leaves. the deep blue of the
lake. and the gray green Of the Ber-
1u8a grass in the faiTWayS made
wonderful setting for the KALEIDOSCOPE
&c movements of Il most brilliant gal
ery
The afternoon gallery, a thousand
In number. had iourneyed out mostly
IN motor cars. which We're parked in a
double row a quarter of a mile IN
en-tl. winding around the curved APP
prOaeh to the clubhouse.
And # the play Of the British golf
ers was worthy of any gallery, the
gallery was wor. by of the best those
wonderful masters could produce.
IL was a perfect afternoon and
hapus combination from every view
point
pa.nty Feet in Golfers STEPS.
Also il would be hard to overesti-
mt The suirit Of the gallery-a spirit
that carried hundreds, unused tc
va'kug, over the rigorous hills and
valleys, along the bikes, and across
tte deep bitches that make the
Pro Eaaven course a gem of SPORT
ness"
Uautv footgear was not spared;
silk and charmeuse might look TO
ITSELF as the eager flushed wearers
shroed down the steep little NILS,
s.amraved across the valleys, am
uldecd heroically up the slopes at
tho swinging pace set by the imper-
turha bic gOlfing machines ahead.
not 10 be seen.
And society took great pains to see,
too.
A Few Of the Gallery.
Among the hundreds of women who
followed the play, many of them do
ing the morning and afternoon rounds
as vel. were Mrs. George Adair, Mrs
Preston s. Arkwright, Mrs. Charles
Godfrey. Mrs. Guy Woolford, Mrs.
Charles Sciple, Mrs. f. F. PomeroY.
Mrs Walter Andrews, Mrs. George
Bonnev. Mrs. NJ. r. McClatcheV. Mrs
L Z Rosser, Jr., Miss Laura Anslev,
Mrs Phinizv Calhoun. Mrs. william
Tilt Miss Alexa Stirling. Mrs. J. D.
Ely Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. Fred
Brine. Miss Helen Dargan. Mrs
Charles NJ. Remsen, Miss Margaret
NOrthen. Mrs Ronald Ransom, Mrs
Charles P. King and Mrs. Scott Todd.
Some Of The men in the gallery
were Preston S. Arkwright George
8dair. c. j HolditCh, Judge Walter
Fnlquitt Hugh Adams. jerome SIM
mons, Clarence Knowles, Robert r.
Maddox, Henry Goodhardt. John Al
dvedee. Harry Stearnes, Charles God
frey Colonel E. f. Pomeroy, Guy
WoOlford, Charles Sciple, Walter An
arews George Bonney, Joseph Pane,
Charles Sciple, Jr, WinshiD NunnallN,
Bowie Martin. Philip NcDuftfe. Tom
Paine, Earl Moore, Walter Andrews
Colonel f. T. Prown, DR.. Frank Hol-
lday. J. Epps Brown. w. I. Gentry,
Norris Brandon. Joe Brown Connally
John z. Murphy, NJ. r. NCClatchev
Frank Adair, Frank Hawkins, l. Y.
Sage. Lamar Hill Rov Dorsey, l..
Rosser. Jr.. John Bachman. Carl Rid
lev Jr.. J. Carroll PAYNE, Walker In
man. J. l. Dickev. Jr., Edward
Doughertv. Fred Brine. James r.
GRAY. ]. n. Ebv. Samuel y. Evins
Julian Harris, DR.. ]. V. Pearson
Erast"s Rivers DIR. Charles NJ. Rem
sen, Ar hUr Clarke. T. ]. Lyons. Ham
tlton Douglas, WesteTvelt fortune.
EN's Whitley. 7. R Gentry. Charles
II. Cox Ronald Ransom. Major John
;. COHSh Scott Todd, Ff+7hugh Knox
rNarles P King and william c. Hol-
I"rman
Ana then there was one OF the
s~7aUaa- and keenest Of all-the
youthful John X Ottlev, Jr.. who
mace no 2e holes wi-Ho-+ flicker.
ertons Won TasiIv
1e British golfers were IN m"
'~." rru-d for the frav by th"ir
oa.o"n.or the fa- before. when
..rr- 'Fass'-r- OVID yr-s''i Nranu NJ