The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
Glenn Crisman, SeIma's Sen- sationaI Young Golfer, Falls By Wayside In Second Round

Nashville, Louisville, Jacksonville and Birmingham will be represented today in the second round of match play for amateur championship hon. ors of the twenty-first annual tour nament of the Southern Golf associ- ation. In numbers, however, Bir- mingham and Atlanta will have the edge on the other cities, the Magic City having three survivors to At lantas two. while the three other cities will be represented by lone contestants.
 As result of Thursdays play. Al Ulmer of Jacksonville. will meet Charles Black of Atlanta, in the first match of Friday mornings round; Frank Godchaux of Nashville will oppose Dr. A. B. Harris of Birming- ham. while Bobby Baugh of Bir- mingham will face Perry Adair of Atlanta and H. G. Seibels of Bir- mingham will face John Marshall of Louisville.
 Both the second and third rounds will be played today, IS holes in the morning and the semi-finals in the afternoon. The finals will go 36 holes on Saturday.
 Q Q O
 Selma Star Loses.
 Ulmer won his way into the sec ond round by defeating Glenn Cris- man, Selma boy, one up in 19 holes in the feature match of the day, all though Boyd and Marshall tied up a struggle thatAooked like anybody's match until the last ball rolled into the cup on the home green, giving the Kentuckian one up victory.
 Both Crisman and Ulmer fought determined battles. and at no time during the 19 holes of play did one have an advantage over his oppon- ent greater than the margin of one hole, seven of the IS being halved. ,tr,a rxri l, a medal score of 40 and the second nine with 36-76. while Ulmer com pleted the outward side in 39 and came home in 37-76.
 Crisman's failure to get his butter to work consistently cost him the match, his father remarked after the struggle was over, although he had been sinking long ones in the pinches, as he did on the eighteenth green. It was there that he dropped one into the cup from ten feet or more away for half.
 Crisman Starts We'll.
 Crisman started the match by talk ing number one with a par and four. Ulmer took the next one with the same figure, mad then three, four and five were halved. On six the Jacksonville player went one up when Crisman's second landed in the
  on seven, losing that hole, but again went one up on eight when he slammed q drive 300 yards towards the green, pitched over and dropped his third dead to the pin for birdie four. Both pared nine, Crisman won ten and twelve, while Ulmerh- took eleven. Thirteen and fourteen were halved, and then Crisman eyened the match on fifteen with par three when Ulmer's drive landed in the rough and he had a bad out. The rest were halved until the nine teenth. Ulmer was on In two, .wh He Crisman went over, and pitched back shoN. Ulmer was down in par four and Crisman failed for the half, end- ing the match one up in favor of the Floridian.
 Marshall Comes Back.
 The Marshall-Boyd match was even more thrilling for it's spectacular comebacks. Marshall had Boyd three down through the sixth, only to have the little red haired Chattanoogan square the match on nine, and go one up at eleven. But on twelve his butter began to fail him and dropped two more behind. Picking one on fifteen he carried that margin through to the finish.
 A peculiar feature of the medal score was that Boyd's card totalled 40-3S-7S to Marshalrs 4r-3S-19. This was accounted for, however, by a row of three sixes by Marshall. Bobby Baugh Wins.
 Bobby Baugh had little difficulty disposing of his youthful opponent Emmett Spicer. Jr., of Memphis. He finished only two over par for the fourteen holes that decided the match and 3. One of these, the fourth, was halved with a four. while the other, the tenth. he lost to Spicer, who made q par three Spicer, on the other hand, was having trouble with his wooden clubs. and aboVe par figures on seven of the fourteen holes played, but made spectacular birdie four on the 5S9-yard ninth.
 Adair and Jones exchanged honors through the first ten holes, after which the former champion began to until he finally rolled one thirty feet downhill on the sixteenth green for q half and 3-2 victory.
 Other matches of the day resulted in victories by rather wide margins, except the defeat of s. D. Crawford, e-time Tennessee university root ball star, by Fl. c. Seibels of Blr- mingham, and l.
 The remaining matches ended as follows:
 Charles Black. Atlanta, defeated Bob Gregory, Birmingham, 6-5.
 Frank GodchauX, Nashville, defeat- ed T. H. Bradshaw, Atlanta, 3-2.
 pr. A. B. Harris, Birmingham, de- feated V. Rainwater, Atlanta, 5-4'
 <<~s