New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
FATHER AND SON IN
 TOURNAMENT LEAD
Kenneth and Arthur Reid Feature
 at Shuttle Meadow
TEAMS OF PRO-AMATEURS
aa of Best Players in New England Engage in Contest For Prikes--Two Combinations Turn in Ca scores for IS Holes.

Fitty-hie professionals and anna teurs from golf courses in New Eng
 land are competing at the shuttl, Meadow club today for variety o prizes which have been offered by tn, Professional Golfers association ot New England, Awards win be made on the basis of low best ball for the pairs and low gross scores for IS and | 36 holes.
 Each professional is picking ar | amateur for partner. Their low best | ball will count for the major prizes In addition there ard nine cash prizes as follows: low morning round Is holes) s25; low afternoon round (1s holes) S25; low gross for 36 holes, first prize SIS; second, $50; third $40; | fourth. sS0; fifth, s95: sixth. s2O and seventh, s10.
 At the conclusion of the morning round, Arthur Reid, professional, and hisfather, eknneth Reid. had the low best ball, scoring 6i on this basis. The pair hail from Pennington. There were two scores of 65 for the IS holes
 
 tuck and J. Stein, professional, of Nashua, x. H., were responsible for one Ca and George Sparling. pro, of Brooklawn Country club and R. C.. Huntley of Brooklyn made the other.
 Joe Stein, of Nashua, N. H., had the low gross scores for the morning round with 70 and there were three 71's Jack Stait of Hartford. Herbert Lagerblade of Bristol, and George Sparling of Brooklawn, being tied.
 The amateur-profession event al- lowed the amateur to take his state handicap, the professional playing -cratch, the best ball being counted Tor prizes. The awards in this event will be allotted on a sweepstakes basis. The following morning cards of 67 and below were turned in. An asterisk after the name of the player denotes the professional and the pro- fessional's gross score is first men, tioned, followed by the low ball score of the pair.
 Arthur Reids. Pennington, and Kenneth Reid. Pennington, 77, 64. ]. stein+, Nassau. x. H., 70 and W. BuckoWsli, Naugatuck, 65; George sparlingN. Brooklawn c. C., q, and E. M. Hayes, Brooklawn, 65; A. Simp- sony, Manchester. Conn.,, v and J. p, Jr, Manchester. 66: E. G. falconer", and w. Austin, 6G; Harry EllisF, Lowell, Mass. 72, and M l.. filling, 66: R. A. Andrews, New Ha- ven, 72, and R. B. Gerard New Ha- ven, 66; Sid Covington@, WethcrstieId. tonn, v, and E. Cheney, Wethers- field, 66; J. S. Shean*, Hartford, 79 and G. Jones, Hartford, 67: Jack otaits, Hartford, 71, H. S. Redf1eld. 67: H. Lagerblade, Bristol. Il: and A. Treadwav, Bristol, 67; ]. J. heenan*, Charles River, c. C.. Bos- on, I6. and R. c. Huntley, Boston, '1; Willie Whalen*. Shuttle Meadow, | '6, and w. H. Booth. Shuttle Meadow, ,7. The cards of the winner and the hree who tied at 71 for the low gross core Tn the morning round were as olioWs: Joe Stein's three on the long hlrd hole was spectacular feature f the day:
 tein, Out. 54s s3s s--ss
 1n--4 S44 4-s5-7o tait, Out. 444 43S 3-3s
 1n--s 5 3 343 5-3s-71 
 Out--5 4 5 442 s5 s-s7
 1n.. ASA 34S 445-3s-71 paring, Out 45 4SS 552-ss
 Tn. ..6s4 s4s s45-s5-71 Afternoon rounds are now being layed,