Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

Saunders, Stan" Davies Field CLUB as
sstant match between these. two
should prove TO BE of International I'M
portance, as Saunders, representing Eng
land will probably lose to Willie of Glas-
cow on American soil! The entire roster
of both clubs will want to see the con-
test.
COUNTRY CLUB.
Charlie johnson, the pro, played a
match with Bob Millard during the after
noon.
The hair-raising hunt for the inventor
of the luminous golf ball Is still on. Ac-
cording to Charlie, when he il d.scov-
cred and his unparalleled contraption is
given to the world, great cheer Will be
rife among aIl golfers. There will be no
more fear of playing before breakfast
and losing % dozen balls, and night
golfinS will become more popular than
twilight base ball,
w. p. Hughes. Clark Powell, c. J.
smyth. w. S. Robertson and J. E. David
son were amoag the good ones who fol-
lowed the gutta peTchs yesterday.
Roger s. Keeline, j. Clarke Colt, G. w.
Van Drunt. ]. p, Magee, I, S. Morsman
and D. L. Weaver swung from the right
side during the afternoon.
Others who garnered in chunks of
perfect day from the quiet vista of the
links were F. l.. Campbell. W K. Nor
ton and Gertrude Stout
HAPPY HOLLOW CLUB.
In the second round of the 1s-hoie
handicap medal play matches. Bryce
Crawford and CcciI Hltehin finished In
tie. The rules say that since this
Annteh was medal play, the two must
go ls holes more. But that's not pun-
ishment,
Bob" Christy played during the after
neon with r. e. Montgomery. Dr.. a. D..
Cloyd played early in the morning, but
the next arrivals, E. NJ. Wef(man and
Phil Wellman didn't get around TIL aftef
lunch time.
But during the afternoon club mem
bers called for their bags en- masse. Wlille
Wotherspoon thought that he was mus
terng a regiment BY o'clock there
wasn't a caddie left for the late arrivals.
That's what q cool clear day means to
every course in Omaha, however
T. T. Clark, C. A. Eyre, R. j.: Robin
son, C. r. Field, w. C. Ross, w. H. Wat
son, ]. II. Beyeridge, ST., and Lake peuei
couldn't help from playing their best
Ia their cards one could tell at a glance
that the whole golf world was on It's
game yesterday.
Miss NJ. ". Morris and Mrs. W. @. Silver
composed the only woman's twosome on
the links Apparently the dance held in
the club house held not half as much
aiIurement for them as the joy OF goifing
when all is well along the Pappio!
L. NJ. Holiday. Jay Burns, r. ".
Reed, II. o. wilhelm. A.. ID. Peters, II.
Allen, r. G. Bell, G. NJ. Dufkee, George
Fiske, j. c. SUMMERS and H. G. Kelly
made the schedule yesterday. Caddy-
iess. bonnetless, and dressed like the ma
tryes of bonny scotland. they sailed
forth yesterday by regiments to fight 1t
out with Colonel Bogey!
FIELD CLUB.
Tam Allen was the early arrival today.
Ha called tia day about noon and called
for his pipe. called for his ldnch-and
called for his caddy-bags three, as
Mother Goose and Colonel Bogey wouio
say 1t.
Mrs. z. ". Arnold. headed the list of
women who played yesterday afternoon
Currey, Mrs. George Dingman. Mrs.
Allen Dudley and Mrs. Stringer.
Mrs. Allen Dudley played 81 holes. 1T
was simply too good day to leave the
course" she asserts.
r. G. Mckenzie, George F. Jones.
%Ss'1r EdTsFa satss T. f:esa e E. EaiEa X Buck and
o. q. Ieben golfed after lunch yes
terday. They golfed after tea-time too,
and II the sun had remained stationary
and the sky clear, they would probably
be there yet.
There were no accidents yesterday. DR..
A. p. Condor, DR.. W. E. Wolcott and DR..
@, Newell appeared on the course.
e. c. Henry. r. L. Hyde, Frank Engler.
z. H. Root. Charles l.. Trimble. John w.
Gamble E. w. Arnold. jr.. and Gene
Vaughn regretted that they didn't get
started till late afternoon.
Frank Donovan, a finalist in the Fon-
tenelle park medal play. arrived late to
play off putting bet with Art Saunders
for the drinks. Just matted milk