The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03


 Once again were all past attendance records broken at the Country Club sterday when the count of out-of. town players hoped up to 79 Incl. dentally, the merry golfing contingent had it's usual gala inning, the exper- fenced ones practcing faithfully for the annual spring tournament. which gets underway tomorrow, while the new-com ars either went around with care or took lessons from Professional Hoare and his assistants.
 Three flights of 16 players each are Nto qualify in the spring tournament That means IS contestants. To get such a number of entrants in tour rament in bygone seasons was an impossibility. Honestly, Hoare ire quently had a Ned of a time lining-up two flights of eight players But this time the entry list is bound to exceed 60; in fact, it will go as high as 100. | providing the resident players have good membership. At the worst | though, there will be sufficient start CTS to even make play in the qualify. | ing round interesting.
 Twas inadvertently stated vest r, | day that the handsome B. 0. Bryan trophy would go as the first prize in the spring tournament We erred. Mir. Bryans costly cup is to go up as the ! prize in special tournament; in fact must be won twice before the winner | can take it home with him. This will mean that there will not be any moro dull spots in the Country Clubs cal endar the rest of the season.
 A sparkling foursome was played between W. C. France and F. .. 1 Mooers, the two Inverness Club tTo. ledO) players. and R. NJ. Hull of Savannah, and Bob Me Roy of Chica- go. It was replete with rapid golf. France turned in an S8f going out in 43 and coming in in 45. peculiar thing about his game was that he got 4iAit- AAft9 Oil Alit ldol udli OI lHE course.
 John G. Morgan, one of those dag. zlins Denverites at the Arlington, here for the month of March under the chaperonage of Publisher Fred G. Bonfils, beat Joln Kralovec by score of l up after a battle royal. Morgan claims Kralovec was lucky 10 come as close as he did while Kra- loVec counters by saying Morgan eau not do it again. Hence, a return en. counter will probably be played today.
 There were fully a dozen new golf. CTS at play yesterday. Among those making the rounds for the first time were. Marion k. Taylor of Louisville who, with his wife, is at the Eastman for the month of March c. w. Kin. ney of South Bethlehem, Pa, Lehigh Valley Railroad official, who, with Mrs Kinney is stopping at the Arlington. John H. Camlin, the Rockford, Ill, manufacturer, who with his wife and Miss Elizabeth Emerson, is at the Eastman; William Heyman of New York City, also at the Eastman. and A. G. Newcomb, the young Cleveland, Ohio, attorney, who always spends the month of March at the Eastman, com. ing to the Spa primarily to work out with the big league ball players and thus keep own his avoirdupois.
 The Rutherford brothers, Bert and Larry, are two new corners from Peoria, Ill.,, playing the links. w. IL. Freeman, who forgot to leave the name of his home city with the secre. tary, also made his deubt.
 Charles Wunderlich of St. Louis, who, with his handsome wife, is at the Eastman for the month of March. also made the rounds of the links for the first time. l.. V. Thompson and J B. Hogan were two other St. Lou. isans at play.
 B. D. Lummis of far-away Toronto. likewise played the course for the first time. He's at the Arlington. hay ing come South a few days ago in company with Joseph Kilgour. Mrs. Kilgour reached the Arlington a fort.