The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07


 It fell to the lot of the youngest still in his early teens, yet a splendid golfer, to win top honors in yester- days qualifying round at Roebuck. Young Baugh turned in 76 for the ~z noles, ana won the low qualifying core. trophy over a field of entries shat Is classy, to say the least.
 Young Baugh, after a rather poor start. staged a comeback on the last nine and turned in a s5, which, with the 4I he scored on the first half, gave hinl 76 for the round.
 Pollack Boyd, Chattanooga, and Ike osbup. Birmingham, were tied for second honors yesterday. each turn ing in 77. Mike Thomas, the Nash vile southpaw, and David Roberts, Jr., were in a tie for third place, each turning in a 7S.
 Visitors to Qualify
 The three visiting golfers who qualified for championship battling yesterday were Boyd. Thomas and Glenn Crissman, a Selma golfer
  CTS here, failed to come through with a championship contender, and all the Capital City golfers are scattered through the second and lower flights In yesterdays qualifying round, it required an S3 for a golfer to place in the first round. In the recent Country club meet, several S4s placed in the first round. which shows that golf played yesterday by qualifiers was very good.
 Of the visiting golfers. the work of Pollack Boyd. the sensational young golfer from Chattanooga, was probably best. Boyd, who is inter collegiate and Tennessee state cham pion. had IT to his credit, which is very fine, considering that it was his first time around the Roebuck course. "S Thomas Comes Through
 Mike Thomas, the Nashville south paw, scame through with some fine golf also. turning in IS, which easf1N placed him in the first flight. In t4s Country club invitation meet, Thomas was unable to place in the the. first flight, and his score of yes- tepday was something of surprise : to.elose followers of the tournament play.
 Birmingham's chances of coming through with victory in the Roe buck meet this year gre thought to be very bright, following the exhibitions of good golf displayed by local championship hopes yesterday. While he has played good golf for some time, young Bob Baugh has never &C., tuallY forged to the front in a local tournament before, and his friends are. predicting great things for him in the present meet.
 Ike Osbun 1Right"
 Ike. Osbun seems right" at last and is expected to furnish someone considerable opposition before being eliminated this time. Robley Munger. who IS always among the last to drop out, and who is an unusually hard man to beat, played steady golf yes terday. and in the old Robley Munger style showed that he will be right there later on in the tournament.
 Drs A. B. Harris, who won the Coun- try1cAub meet in May, was a bit off yesterday, and was unable to make the first flight grade. He will play the remainder of the tournament in the-second flight.
 David Roberts, Jr., Jenks Gillem, C. E~-Corwin, Leslie Brownlee. R. l.. Gregory. J. R. Thames, Lonnie Nun aer, II. G. Seibels, G. II. Davis and Ii. O. Plunkett, all local golfers. came through with first round placings in fine style, all playing good golf to win their places.
 Roebuck Wins Team Trophy
 The team trophy went to the Roe buck team yesterday, which had total score of only 319. The team was composed of Ike Osbun, Leslie Brown lee; Ro5ley Munger and G. H. Davis. and played some good golf to win the. trophy for the local club yester- day
 The inability of Files Crenshaw. Montgomery, holder of the Roebuck invitation meet championship for 1921. to enter the affair this year was a disappointment to Roebuck officials. Perry Adair. Atlanta, former holder