The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
CHATTANOOGA GOLF
 ARTISTS CARRY OFF
 HONORS AT ROEBUCK
(COntinued from Page One)
est score to qualify in any of the four flights was 106.

est score to qualify in any of the four flights was 106
 Other Flights
 The players for the second. third and fourth flights and the pairings, as an- nounced by the tournament committee last night, are as follows:
 Second flight:
 V. @. Prowel and George Watkins.
 David Roberts and NJ. Watkins.
 Frank Hewitt and E. Martin.
 Cary Baker and D. F. Root.
 R. T. Brooke and E. T. Winston
 A. NJ Throckmorton and R. B. Lang- ford
 T. w. Coleman and j. Tilson.
 Lowry Arnold and J. Herndon.
 Third flight:
 E. M Tutwiler, Jr.. and F. NJ. Fisk.
 W. A. Gunter and E. B. Crawford
 w. Bowden and Temple Seibles.
 C. M. Sciple and w. Collier.
 c. M Baxter and J. D. Kirkpatrick.
 w. R. Tichenor and S. D. Cowden.
 R. II. Baugh and A. J. Watkins.
 M. D. Smith and Nash Read.
 Fourth flight:
 w H. Griffith and G. w. Macon.
 R. Munger and w. c. Pollard. J. G. Mason and J. B. Cobbs.
 R. Saver and H. c. Sebles.
 M. M. Allison and Milton Dargan, ST.
 W. F. Bell and $. c. Tyson.
 w H. Hurter and E. M. Tutwiler, ST.
 C. V. Ranwater and H. Tutwier
 Play will begin this morning at 9:3O and will continue until the second round is completed. The defeated eight in each flight will play junior matches for prizes. Therefore it is probable that each player in the four flights will play S6 holes today and the links will proba- bly, be crowded. The semi finals will be played tomorrow morning and the finals in all flights will be played tomorrow afternoon. which will be the big after noon of the tournament.
 Clark Plays Steady Game
 There was no exceptional features to the play yesterday. the heavy course preventing. MT. Clark. who made the lowest score, played a steady. consistent game over the IS holes. He drove ac- curately and well and his ability to use his niblick on the pitch shots was what saved him. He made several beau tiful drives and his pitch shots high in the air, dropping dead on the put ting green, gave low score on more than one hole. He also played the fls holes without once being bunkered
 MT. Clark incidentally has not been g resident of Chattanooga more than three months, being from Manchester Vt. His home course is the Ekwanok Country club of Manchester. where the national tournament will be held this year.
 Col w. T. Gentry, president of the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele. graph company was at the clubhouse and played over the course during the morning. He was always the center of laughing group and told a number of witty stories in a characteristic way. One he told on himself brought more laughter than usual It was a golf story of course and was in effect as follows. |.
 'I am constitutionally opposed'' said MT. Gentry, ito going home without a cup. If I can't win one I am going to buy myself one. 1 did that once It was in a tournament at Tate Spring, and falling to win anything I bought a silver cup about as high as salt cellar had it appropriately engraved When got home l told my wife that I had a cup and she wanted to know where 1t was. I told her 1t was too big to bring with me and that I had sent Il by express. When it came 1t was in a box large enough to hold a typewriter My wife unpacked that box immediate ly. She couldn't wait, but when she discovered the size of the cup the joke was on her."
 Rollo Steinmehl, who came to locnl fame by winning the last invitation tournament of the Birmingham County club in sensational fashion, was in the first flight yesterday, turning in card