New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
College Champion and
Father Return IS; Belts
Pair; Sandersons Score
By Raw Mccarthy

Dy nay FlO\QA lAAJ
More than 200 fathers and sons, and
their immediate and respective fam
lilies, gathered at the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club yesterday for the an
nual father-and-son golf tournament.
This was a record entry list and II
was a record breaking tourney in
every way. There were more new
records made on this beautiful course.
that overlooks the Hudson River, than
in any previous event this season.
When the roundup was completed
and the check-up made at gathering
dusk, it was found that more dlvots
had been dug up and replaced, more
fubs, more sensations and more sur
prses had been made than in any
other meet of the year-the count is
unofficial, but off-hand we would say
all these numbered about 6,399.
Four prizes were offered, one for
the best gross score and three for the
tafS Father ''S Charles M G. and son c. Gilbert,
from the Brooklawn club. played
around in startling form and came
back with a gross score of ~, when
was by far the best of the whole lot.
Accordingly their names will adorn
Sleepy Hollow club, while gold medals
will adorn their best, or vest, pockets.
Sweeters OFF Form
The Sweetsers-Jesse who won inc
intercollegiate championship last week,
and his pere, who had the best gross
score of so last year-were somewhat
off form Yesterday and could brlngeln
but an IS, which, with their handlcap
of plus g didn't aid them III getting
any prizes. w
The first low net prize went to w.
R. Belts and his son w. K. Jr, OF tnc
Tuxedo club. These two used up 80
strokes in knocking the little wnite
nill up Hill and down vale which WIN
q handcap of 12 gave them an ofhclal
count If IA. Close behind them came
p Sanderson and son Richard OF
the Upper Montclair club. who had a
card Of S5-1O-75 and r. j.. ho!liie
and son +. H., of Mahopac' VINO no, nld"u 1nd',
score of S9-14-75. They VIII play
off the tie at some future date.
For one thing we know that yester-
davis soiree, or golf carnival, at Sleepy
Ho|low will 60 down IN the annals as
ho;no the most democratic OF gather
;ngs and this, despite all conventions
and other assemblies designed TO pro
duce this splendid spirit. esteroay
, was that kind of good. old-fashloheu ,
> sport event where fathers an9 .lo,m IoM,
neelcd off their coats and tossed thei''
r. mothers. sisters and sweethearts slt-
n tinc bv at the nineteenth, with the re-
II mark of "Just keep your eye on US
2 folks" Then they spat on their nanos
Gathered up their clubs and poidl!
Strobe forth to do battle.
ONLY One Complaint
- And then, when they came IN, WIN
/; n,ce somewhat slower than that at Ins
4 start, and the women rushed out ~
u learn the news, it was generaily
" "Well, son, we didn't do 50 badly, con
sidering the breaks, did We no"
And son blushed and paved the groun'
With his feet, all the while saying, no
word. for we'll he knew that wlthou
o the handicap of having to carry alohl
the pater he might have stood chance
," But it was a happy and hllarlou
Marty even if everybody didn't VIII
% We heard only one omplaint-from ~
80 w. A. Haight "Eow goes it, doctor
we asked. "Oh, $3.50. | would nav
won hands down but TOR the eHsi
. handicap" he said. pointing to his fin
5 0 stalwart son, Dick, of Princeton, wn
is better hockey player than ne IS $,
golfer, although when he IS IN III tf
= mood son Dick can play a pretty ia
,r- game of golf.
un VI, Just to give an idea Of the democrat
OIL spirit that prevailed we heard OF
Try father of about sixty address his sc
~ of forty or so as "Red.'
in The Waldos, playing from scrate
by didn't miss many opportunities to 6
+ home in front. They played &C
M ner servative game-one of those down-th
allev-at-all-cost or rather at the e
pcnse of distance Many others pl
ferred to blast their way throu
az bunkers and traps, but the overla
II game is generally the best for gett
q" low score.
90 Make Few Mistakes
! a The mistakes of the Waldos We
: o mostly missed puts, and few miss
I puts never hurt anybody outside
v y their scores. They were out IN
0 five strokes over par, and came bf
90 in par 49, Which is pretty good goi
~ w from any point of view. Their CO
1872 was as follows:
req Out:
ing. Tas Ma,aos . ::::. 3 5 3-sS 3-sS
In: 10
D.. Var; Walaos .:::a SIS SIS
- Dick Haght and his father a
base base played from scratch, but they fol
os- the going so rocky when a few m
on out, that their team work became {
ases organized and they finally agreed
arr keep their tally secret. Dick ella
off his father was mostly at fault,
Oh the governor ucCldIeS Uy dll tue
by balls made that he would have &C
aly' home in style but for the lack
er- form shown by the Tiger athlete.
sler admit there seems to be disagi
ment on the matter
Jesse Sweetser and his father W
considered to be so far ahead of
others Especially after what the J
ms yearling had shown at Nassau
week. that they were set back
hit scratch even and took on two stro
day Their best gross was an IS. The c
de- of the Belts family, which took
'wns low net prize, was as follows:
ngS, Out:
for 5 4 3-39
4 5 3 6 4 8 7-47-s6-12-74
- White SOX OutscOre
70
{ { ::$S Tigers in Smuggling b
6 o 80,
3 Def RO1T, June oS.-Ihe ChlC
y = White SOX won a Slugging mater