The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23

l that LeN, winner or the Derby, is coming here next week and i will be a starter in the Latonia fea- i ture. The race is at a mile and a ! half for purse of S15,00 added money and IS of the best thorough | breds have been named as probable 1 contesters. They are Zev, Bud Ter | ner Martingale Dunlin, Chickvale, Rialto, Little Celt, Triumph, Aspira ] tion. Bright Tomorrow. The Clown. ! Chittaeong, Prince K, Bo McMillan, ! In Memoriam, Gerald Thatcher. 1 Prince Tiytil and Metric.
 1 fours. but on the third, Godchaux got birdie two to par three for Har ! ris. thus going enc up. He made it | two up with q par three to a four 1 by Harris on the fourth. and they i halVcd the next two. each taking d | par five and par four On the sev- ! cuth, Frank made it three dp with ! a four to seven by Dr. Harris. the l later having nothing but trouble.
 Then the Birmingham man staged q comeback, winning the eighth with i Q to by GodchauX. He cut Frank S l lead to one with q five on nine against q six. He squared the match on the ] tenth with q pn three to a four by Frank and went one to the good on i the eleventh when Frank lost his ball i by hooking his drive into the woods Harris getting par four to five by Frank. Godchaux came right back | though and won the twelfth with d three to four for the doctor. He went one up on the thirteenth. but they squared the next two and then Harris squared the match on the six tenth with a four to six. Godchaux won the seventeenth but lost the eighteenth and the match went for an extra hole. This Harris lost when he pitched his second into the creek ~n ITt@s,, 1s,ta a.1 .I II got an easy four.
 The cards
 GodchauX-
 Out .............,.54 542 S54 456-ss
 In ...............4 453 344 635-3S-7G Harris
 out ..........a.....5i 5i3 454 745-41 In ...............3 .34f TAI 454-39-S0 o O o
 Black off His Game.
 Charlie Black the young Atlanta star. was decidedly off his game in the beginning of his match with Al ulmec and was three down the first three holes. lie made a noble effort to come back nut could never quite get even, though he was within one of square at one time. Charlie was looking up at the start and on one missed his second and put his third in the ditch. He looked up on his approach on the second also and real ly did not win a hole during the first nine. On the second nine he came back. but missed a short putt on fifteen, ending the match on six teen two down and one to go.
 The seibles- Marshall match was sizzler, though at one time 1t looked as if Marshall had it safe in hand But then Seibles began putting like a wild man, finally squaring the contest and winning it on the twenti- eth hole. seibles shot a v against d 70 for aMrshall on the eighteenth. Each got a four on nineteen while other long putt for four, while Mar shall required five.
 Adair Starts Badly.
 In the afternoon round, Adair started off rather badly by missing an 1S-inch put: for a four and halve on one, going che down. He picked this up on twp when Seibles hit tree with his second. He made it one upon three with par three when Seibles failed 10 get out of a trap In two. He got parthree on four and thereby made it two up when Seibles took d four. He won the next with a five against six, but lost the next when his third was In the ditch and his fourth far over the green. He lost the next also, but won the eighth with birdie four and halved the ninth. making the turn three up.
 Perry won the tenth when he laid Seibles a stymie on his appr oach. They halved the next but Perry. won the next two and halved the four teenth, ending tine match with a five and four score.
 \ Thrilling Match.
 Godchaux and Ulmer had a thrill ing match, which started off poor ly for rFank. He took a six each on the first two holes and was two down to start. Then he made a birdie two on the third and a par three on the fourth to square the match. He won the next two while they squared the next two, though Godchaux won the ninth to go three up. Ulmer won the tenth and eiev- fourteenth was halved but Ulmer won the fifteenth, halved the sixteenth and won The seventeenth. They start ed for the eighteenth tee with God chaux one up and Ulmer fighting hard But Ulmer was out of bounds very good and his third and fourth short. while Frank reached the green in two, laid his third dead, at which time Clmer gave up.
 In this match, Godchaux shot some remarkable golf on No. 13, Of 593 l yards, he was 40 yards over the green with his second, brassie full ly 300 yards in length. He got a birdie four even after this. His cleek | shot on seven vas wonder, too, and in many other instances he performed d i prodigiously with his driver, brassie and iron. His weakness was in putt 1 ing.
 Lower Flights.
 In the second flight at Roebuck | Brinke defeated Locket and 1, Ben Jones beat l.. J. Osbun ? up, Tachu downed Montedonico 1 up and Harris beat Jarvis up. Following this | Tachu beat Harris 2 up, while
 Brincke beat Jones 8 and 2. Brincke will thus meet Tachu in the finals
 In the third flight Richard Hickey and Herb Tutwiler worked their way
 to the finals and will play for the
 trophy. In the fourth the finals vii
 be between F. W. Barnett and J. W l Love.
 In the contest for those over "A
 years of age and not yet 65. F. H
 Andrews was low with a net 69 for
 the first IS holes. H. l.. Badham had
 net Fl and l.. T. Smith a net 73.
 For the players over 65, H. F
 Smith had lead with a net 77, with
 J. E. Frazier second with 7S ans