The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
DOUGHERTY AND
 KENNEDY IN TIE
coRklNG FINISH IN THE QUAIL TYING ROUND OF ANNUAL
 SPRING TOURNAMENT.
Some Brilliant and Some Not so Bril- liant Golf Played by the Entrants in Yesterdays Sport.
BY II. W. LANIGAN.
Press Representative the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels.


 Press Representative the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels.
 The qualifying round in the annual spring tournament on the Country Club links was productive of a lot of good golf. Likewise of a vast quan- tity of rare sport There was golf good and bad, more good golf than bad golf, and, despite the fact that the course was a trifle damp in spots, as a result of Wednesdays long rain, a bundle of nifty cards were turned in. Incidentally, the full sixteen qual- fled for play in each flight and that means that the gay goliag colony has two days of glistening sport in store for themselves.
 There wasn't medalist, but there will be one this morning. That is because A. | Dougherty, that consist ently brilliant player from Denver who always spends the month of March at the Arlington, and who is just as much at home on the Country Club course as he is when at play on his favorite links in Denver. and John T. Kennedy of Minneapolis. who is also at the Arlington. tied for low score. Each card read 92, which is going some and their play-off today for the medal should afford a most enjoyable match
 One stroke behind the veteran Dougherty and the brilliant Kennedy, the latter a newcomer in the Spa, came F. D. Wilkerson of Youngstown, O., a golfer who has starred at Pine hurst in former seasons and who dis tinguished himself in last weeks WasAington's birthday tournament by being the medalist and then going down to defeat before w. c. Sipple, Jr.. of the Glen Echo Club of St. Louis in the semi-fnal round of a match that was particularly brilliantly play. ed. Popular Jack Villas of Chicago. New York and Hot Springs. also got a 93. He's out to be fnalist at least this time.
 B. V. Hutchison of Minneapolis, a3. other fine Spa regular and likewise member of the Arlington's band of merry greensters; IT. s. Humphrey of New Britain, Conn; R. NJ. Hull of Savannah Ga. the Eastmans best bet in the tournament and a golfer of rare ability; George L. Bradshaw and A. L. Upton, two good fellows, likewise big men, from Chicago, both Df whom are at the Arlington with their fam flies: s. T. Collins, H. L. Hankinson of Minneapolis; Fred c. Bonfls and C. A. Bonfils, the noted Denver and Kansaas City publishers; Judge Vol ney T. Hoggatt. another dashing Den yerite; ] E. Hogan of St Louis. and 1@. w. Thrift of Lima, O., who has been in Hot Springs all winter and who Is always knocking at the front door in all the tournaments, also qual- filed in the first flight.
 B. B. Bryan, ST, of New York City, the famous broker, who together with his wife and son is at the Eastman for the season, and L. o. Bucklin, the Little Falls, N. Y, banker, wlO is back at the Arlington for the month of March, topped the second lighters. In spots both played as good golf as anyother pair on the course. MT. Bryan, Jr., D. Fellows Gaines, the splendid son of MT. Albert B. Gaines, who is at the head of the companies directing the Arlington and Eastman hotels; Oscar Fenley, William Short and R c. Judge. those three flS sportsmen from Louisville; P. Clark, the much liked millionaire from Spo- kane, Wash, who is at the Arlington with his wife and their two handsome daughters; F. c. Mooers and C. D. France, the Toledo entrants, good fel- lows and right pert golfers; A R' Morse of Boston, newcomer at the