GREATEST GOLF EVENT OF THE SEASON
WAS FOUGHT OUT HERE LAST WEEK
t (Continued from front page)
placed at the club house requesting
new# of the qualifying round as it
neared completion.
Due to the interest and organized
afTorts of the tournament committee
?ad the governing bodies of the Bre
vard Country Club, the event was
successful in every way.. The con
dition of the course in general oc
casioned favorable comment by the
visitors and doubtless many will
have a desire to reutrn to Brevard
for another round on the attractive
bourse. |
Pairings for the "pros" were
made by drawing and they played
the first 18 holes in the following
groups :
Roland Hancock, Charlie Farlow
and Fred Clarke; A. Ogilvie, Andy
Merrilees and Marshall Crichton ;
Fred Hyatt, Tom Hancock and Andy
Gray; Leonard Davis, Harold Long
and -Dave Ferguson; Bill Goebel and
Harold Woodman.
After the first 18 holes were play
ed, the winners were grouped and
went to the tee for the final round
.in the following manner: Ferguson,
Ogilvie and Woodman; Clarke, Hy
att and Gobel; Crichton, Tom Han
cock and Davis; Merrilees and Far
low; Roland Hancock, Gray and
Long.
In the drawing Bill Goebel of
Charlotte, said to be one of the best
professional tournament players in
the Carolinas, was paired with our
own "Sandy" Woodman, therefore
they drew the largest gallery of the
morning. Following is a description
of the first nine holes of the quali
fying round played by Goebel and
Woodman:
First hole. Goebel had the honor
and drove a long tee shot to right
of fairway, and narrowly missed a
bad lie in the ditch in front of the
first green With his approach. From
a difficult lie he pitched to within
two feet of pin and holed Out in
par 4.
Woodman shot his ball straight
. "down the left side of the fairway and
got an excellent lie. Made a nice
approach pitch and landed on the
edge of the green. Two puts for a
par 4.
Second hole. Goebel shot out of
bounds and then placed the second
shot in the rough at the left just
beyond- the- 200_yard mark. Was
out with a nice mashie shot but
would not stay on the green and roll
ed into the deep trap behind. Took
two to get on and also had trouble
finding the cup. Goebel took an
eight for this hole, which was hia
worst.
Woodman's drive was straight
down the fairway to the 225 yard
mark. His second shot was snort
and barely reached the top of the
plateau green and was unable to
nut . His third ,shot was a chip to
the green and holed out with two
puts, for five, one over par.
The treacherous third. Goebel 'a
tee shot was on the edge of the
"T'en. He rolled over the cup and
took a par three.
Woodman went to the right of the
green an dtook two to get on. Two
puts gave him four ' for the short
par three.
Fourth. Both players drove
straight up the fairway to 250
yards. Goebel had perfect shot
that hit the pin und bounced one
foot from the cup. He was in tho
cup for a birdie 3. Woodman had
a, perfect pitch on his second shot
but the ball struck a hard spot in
the sand and rolled over1 the edge
of the green into the trap. Un
daunted, "Sandy" made a beautiful
shot out of the sand trap which
rimmed the cup and stayed out.
"Sandy" had two heart breakers In
succession on this hole but got a
par 4, nevertheless.
Fifth hole. Over the lake. Goebel
placed a long tee shot in the mid
He of the fairway but his second
shot went into the dangerous bunk
ers at the right of the grqen. He
came out with a fine niblic shot
that rested two feet of the cup and
holed with a par 4.
Woodman's tee shot was high and
landed in the left of the fairway.
His second shot was short and he
took three to get on. Two puts
gave him a five.
The long and hard sixth. Goebel
and Woodman had long tee shots
that went 300 yards into ground
under repairs and were propped
back. Goebel landed his second snot
on the brow of the hill approaching
the green and went to far edge of
the green on his third. Two puts
gave him a par five.
Woodman's second shot was in the
rough to the left below the green
but he went on with an even excel
lent display of niblic shooting and
took two puts for a par five.
Seventh hole. Up the mountain.
Both players had good 200 yard tee
shots straight up the hill. There was
very little run on either ball. Goebel's
second shot was hard hit and landed
fifty feet from the pin on the edge
of the green. He pitched to the
srreen but was beyond the cup and
had trouble finding the cup again
and tok three puts for a six.
Sand's second shot was a peach.
It landed ten feet from the edge of
the green and a little to the right.
The lie required a skillful niblic
shot to get on the green at all and
Sandy took two puts to make the
hole in 5. All of "the professionals
are of the opinion that this ex
tremely hard hole should have an
official par rating of 5, although its
vardage gives it par 4. It undoubted
ly is 395 yards of hard shooting.
Eighth hole, the apparently easy
one, down hill but most treacher
ous. Goebel drove straight down
the fairway for 325 yards and pitch
ed a beautiful shot to within three
feet of the pin. He played this
hole like a veteran of the course who
was familiar with the configuration
and rolled his approach shot ac
cordingly. With the swing of the
professional who has met and con
quered difficult situations, he rolled
the pitch shot slightly to the left to
take advantage of the undulating
??id<> of the green and laid the ball
within three feet of the pin. It was
a most delicate bit of playing and
his skill was rewarded by an easy
birdie 3.
Woodman drove to the left of the
fairway and got .in rough ground,
but as characterized his playing
throughout the round, he made an
exceptional mashie shot which was
short only a few yards of the green.
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His pitch shot was the least bit Ions
anil he landed on the far edge of
the green, took two puts for a 5.
Ninth. Goebel made a powerful
shot that sliced a little but was not
in trouble. He had a fairly good lie
but luckily escaped the hanging lie
that penalizes a sliced shot at -275
yards. Goebel's pitch was short and
ha was one shy when he missed the
green. An extra niblic shot was re
quired and he took two puts for a
5.
Woodman, the pride of the gallery
and for whom all were rooting,
lightened the hearts of his follow
ers with a splendid tee shot of 350
yards. His pitch was on the green
and due to the hard sand found a
solid spot and bounded over into the
trap that guards it. With the
heart of a fighter who never dies, he
came out nicely and was on the
green in three and taking the allot
ted two puts made a five. Total for
18 holes: Goebel 87; Woodman 88.
This was one of the hottest con
tested matches of the qualifying
rounds. ' ... i j
After 18 holes had been played
the groups were rearranged accord
ing to score and began the after
noon grind in the following order:
Ferguson, Ogilvie and Woodman;
Clarke, Hyatt and Goebel; Crichton,
Tom Hancock and Davis; Merrilees
and Farlow; Roland Hancock, Gray
and Long. , At the end of the third
nine holes, those who had been
watching the scores for the possible
winners, were of the opinion that
Roland Hancock of Linville and]
Harold Long of Raleigh, would fin- i
ish with qualifying scores, and the
trio in which these men were play
ing was followed by the largest gal
lery of the day. Andy Gray of |
Greensboro, was grouped with the
two leaders. ,
Harold Long had the honor at the
tee in the last leg of the qualifying
round and drove his ball 250 yards ,
to the right of the fairway for a
straight shot between the traps to j
the green. He overshot the green on I
the approach pitch and took a niblic .
to get on. His first put rolled
around the cup and he took a 5. I
Roland Hancock also drove ,n>c,e
ly 275 yards to the middle of the
fairway and with an easy approach
was on the edge of the green in
two. He chipped to within three
fee't of the cup and missed an easy
put, taking also a 5. . ..
! Gray's tee shot landed in the
i rough over the branch to left of
fairway. He had trouble finding the ,
ball and the caddies, players and
trallerv joined in the hunt. lne t
I ball was located just before the ex- j
pi ration of the five minutelim.t^ .
| Gray was out of the rough with a |
well placed mashie shot that landed
on the edge of the green. His third i
shot was well directed to the cup
' but Tolled away. He found trouble
' on the green and took 5. All even |
| on the first hole of the final *ou"(*:
The second hole. Long again had |
the honor and drove out of bounds.
His second went 225 yards to the
middle of the fairway. He aPP^r
led to ^be approach-shy on the severe
^y trapped No. 2 and his mashie was,
'short. His chip to the green ***
.from a hard lie and he land :d on
the far side and was forced to take (
two puts for a 6. ...
Hancock drove a line ball with
plenty of run, down the center 01
the fairway. When it stopped roll
ing it was 275 yards A mashie shot
put his second half-way up the)
slope to the green, a very snfe place
for par on that treacherous hole. He |
was close to the pin on the third and ,
made an easy put for par 4.
Gray again hooked into the rough
at 230 yards, but was out with a
mashie that was short. Chipped a |
good shot on his third, missed a put
and took 5.
The short third. Hancock was j
2 up on Long. I
Roland Hancock 1 up on Gray and
the first to the tee on the tricky one j
shotter. His ball went to the right
to the green with trap between. A ,
good niblic put him on the green in |
two and he had a chance for one of
the few pars on this hole^ during the
Hit* KW JJUia wii w"" * ? Tj j I
tournament. His put skidded on a j
hard spot and he had to be content
with a 4.
ill a i. .
Long steadied himself and laid a
beautiful iron shot on the edge of
i.c areen behind the flair. His put J
was short and he missed a birdie by ;
a few inches. He took 4.
Again Gray hooked with liiss iron j
and landed in the rough grass beside j
the bottle-neck green. A nice ap- ;
proach chip dropped on the edg*' of j
the green. His put missed the cup I
by inches and he took 4.
I Long c\it Hancock's lead one j
stroke, but Hancock was still 1 up\
on both men ot^the third. ? i
The easy fourth. Long had the '
honor and hit a low drive 225 yards, j 1
His approach went almost to the!<
green and a weak chip sHot left him '
a long put which rimmed the cup j i
and ho took 5. j
Hancock also drove a low straight if
'.>;?!! 250 yards. His second shot sent i
the ball to the grassy edge of the , I
green. His roll to the cup was not j I
stmng and left him a 12 foot put] I
which he sunk for a par 4.
Gray hooked out of bounds again.
Ho seemed unable So keep from
drawing the ball. His third was on
!;:? irreen for a 15 foot put, that
he missed by 8 inches and took a 5.
Hancock 2 up on Gray and Long.
Fifth hole. The lake hole. Han
cock drove 240 yards up the hill.
His approach was wide and .missed
the green. He pitched a little short
of the pir. and rolled in the cup for j t
an easy par 4. | j
After a good tee shot Long was ,
on in two, missed a 15 foot put and | \<
then took two more for a 5. Jt
Gray also had a good drive and jji
was on the green in two. A ten
foot put went skooting over the
cup and before he sunk the ball he
taken 5.
Hancock :> up on Long and Gray.
The long sixth. Hancock drove a
pretty ball just over the ridge of
the first hill, took an iron for a per
fect approach and chipped a beauty
a f -w u-et from the pin. He missed
an apparently easy put for a birdie
and sunk the ball for another par,
Lo-,r hnokid his tee shot into the
roui:h and found an unplayable lie.
Hi- ayproneh barely missed the r:ir
' i'.'i ?! .<? ih i?i :? ? > t
irri-cn. A put hang on the cdirc oi
PISGAH FOREST NEWS]
Threshing is the order of the tiny.
^ poor crop is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton had as j
heir guests last week, Kie Corn and
'amily.
Mr. Jim Killian has been on the
lick list.
Mr. Henry Hoggs was the guest of
Mr. Will Lyday. Inst week.
Mr. Reuben Mackey was visiting
friends on Boylston last week.
Mrs. Jamie Morris has been on
,he sick list.
Mr. Allen and daughter, Roselle,
lave returned to their home after
visiting their relatives here.
Mrs. Sam Wyatt had as her guests
Friday, Mr. A. Hawkins and family.
Miss Harriett Troust spent Thurs
day night with her grandmother,
Mrs. J. A. Colburn. ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. Orr have as their
-uests, Mrs. J. Heath and Miss Myr
tle Heath. . ' ,
Mi4. Carl Bryson is visiting rela
tives in Grinishawes.
Mr. Willie Morris has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. W. C. Cody and children,
Mrs. Otho Cairnes and Miss Hazel
tine Cedy were guests of Mrs. H.
Hedrick, Friday evening.
Mr. Frank Gibbs and Libert Mid
dleton were Florida visitors last
week.
Mrs. Dave Hollingsworth has been
visiting friends in this section. .
Mrs. W. C. Cody and family and |
Miss Hazeltine Codv were guests of
Mrs. Otho Cairnes Tuesday. .
Mr. Middleton was visiting friends
at Flat Rock, Wednesday.
Mr. Wiley Bradley and son were
visitors in this section, Saturday. ,
Mr Harter Hollingsworth and i
family motored to Waynesville re ]
cently.
Mr." John Jones has returned to
his family in Buncombe county.
Mr. L. L. Morris and George Les
lie of Hendersonville, were guests of
Varols Morris, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Harper spent Tues
day and Tuesday night with Mrs.
AVMtb. Emmett Reece was a caller
at the home of Mrs. Walter Reece
Monday night.
Mr Waverly Morris and Tom Fat
ton were Asheville visitors Wednes
da>lrs. West and daughter, Mae,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harvey
Southers. _ ,, . ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and
daughter, Lucile, Miss Ada Maye
Johnson and Waverly Morris motor
ed to Hendersonville, Saturday night
Mrs. Middleton and family were
Tuxedo visitors, Saturday.
Miss Lessie-Mae Frady spent Mon
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Frady. ? , ,
Miss Fannie Boggs is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Will Lyday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Burns were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sentell,
SUMiss Rheba Nicholson had as her
guest Sunday. Miss Nellie Mackev.
Mrs. Will Deaver has as her
guests, Miss N. Miller and Mr.
Churneng. ? , . . _
Mrs. Sam Wyatt and daughter
spent the week-end in A.sheviUe.
Mrs. J. A. Colburn had as her
guests Saturday night, her daughter,
Mrs. C. Morris, and family, from
Asheville.
the cup and he took 6.
Gray drove into "ground under
repairs" and dropped back. His sec
ond was to left of the green, was on
in three and took three puts for a
8.
Hancock gained one each on his
opponents, which made him 4 up
as they went to the 7th.
Seventh. Up the mountain. The
gallery was treated to an exhibition
of excellent driving on this hole.
Hancock, Gray and Long each got
well over 200 yards, which, is good
flight distance on this steep up-hill
hole. Hancock was close to the
green with two hard drives. He had
a short pitch but it did not roll and
stopped twenty feet from the cup.
He missed the long put and took 5.
Gray's second shot was over the
green in the deep sand trap. He was
out of trouble with a mashie shot
that was a beauty, laid the ball five
feet from the flag. Hissed a short
put and took 5.
Long's second shot found the
right edge of the green. He pitched
wide of the cup and missed a four
foot put, taking 5.
Hancock remained 4 up, two
ways.
The downhill eighth. AH played
5>ar golf. Good drives, true pitches
irtjJ two puts gave each player 4.
rhe o*fi^exciting moment was when
Long's p\KN*ftUed to the edge of the
?up. hesitated ihssjJ^ stayed out.
Hancock's lead *u>ichanged ? 4 up
>n both men. -
Ninth. The end of a perfect day
'or Roland Hancock. A hasty VJbeck
ip of the scores indicated Rofrnid I
L-inock would be low and that Anbto i
,ong would probably accompanyyj
lim to the big tournament at Dallas, J
i! though "Sandy" Woodman, the
ocal pro, was playing close to the
eaders. On the thirty-fifth hole,
'Sandy" was compelled to play a
econd tee shot. His first ball was
ost and not located within the five
ninute limit.
A par on the thirty-sixth would
rive Hancock Ifil for the quaKfy
n ar round. Long was shooting for
i par 4 for 104. Gray was out of
he running. The three "pros" drove
is if the last hole would decide the
i n es who would go to Dallas. Gray
ras short with his mashie and had
o 'akc a chip up the hill to the
treen and putted out with a par 4.
,ong had a good niashie shot but
n'ssed a twenty f"ot put and also
.?..k a par 4.
Hancock, playing con?i.-'ent golf
,!! the way. received his first and
inly lucky break on the last hide.
Vl!"wimr a long dr.*. e he sent r
ird ma-hi<' shot 'o tin* green. i;
I'jt i to the left and headed straight
'?r th" sand rap beside the road
ball struck a pebble in the rough
t the edge of tl.e preen and war
? tlrcted to the right twi ni.v-fiy
???'i from the flag. With the skil1
? iv> golfer that he is. Mali
iod the long put fi.r birdie .
Sine* Jau cam* Into vogue, everyone hits been taking lessons on the
saxophone. the ukilele or other syncopating Instruments, so don't be
alarmed when you learn that the animals with John Robinson's Circus,
which is coming to this vicinity soty, have formed a "jungle Jazz orches
tra." Witness the above reproduction of Mr Bengal from India looking
over the scale for blue notes.
In reality, the animals with John Robinson's Circus don't play Instru
ments but they do many other feats as highly Intricate. Such famous
subjugators as Theodore Schroeder. lone Carle. Margaret Thompson. Bert
Noyes and Robert Thornton have instilled much knowledge Into these
beasts. - The sensational wild animal numbers are entirely different from
those offered by other circuses.
This great Circus will show at Hendersonville on
Monday, Sept. 12.
FINE WATCHES
? Every man and every wo
man deserves a fine watch
? a watch which can be
treasured through the years
and always displayed with
pride. ? . ; . i. '
?>uch watches are to be found in our stocks. Models
range in price to suit the purses both of those who
want to pay a moderate sum and those who desire the
more expensive, but all represent the utmost in high
quality and genuine value. ^ ^ l
Elgin and Waltham watches $7.50 and up.
FRANK D. CLEMENT
The Hallmark Jeweler
CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING
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and $6.00