Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-14
.ARTy FENN WILL COMPETE.

Boston, June x14.-About all the players who are to competef in the open championship of the D. $. sG. A.. to-day and Saturday at Myopias have arrived and early yesterday morning many of them were tramping up and down over the picturesque links Pro- fessionals who have played all over the country from Poland Springs, Me, to Coronado Beach and Tampa, are practically unanimous ' in deciaring that the Myopia course is one of the prettfest they have ever seen. Golf CTS who playFfor money prizesg how ever, are not usually so much con- cerned about the landscape as the course, and upon this point opinions differ. The professionals find Myo- pia's bogey score of S4 hard one to beat, for the course, while in very good condition, is far from what it would have been with a better season for working it over. The. old nine holes are in good condition, and most of the new greens are all right except for little wire grass here and there. Occasionally there are. small bare patches on the fair green, but when one considers that the club has to care for some 130 acres of ground. which must bDkant aslmuch 9fke-a elAwn as
  every one of these patches on which a ball may rest is easily seen. Esti- mates of the probable score which will win in the championship vary all the way from BIT to 330. While it Is like 1y that the latter score may get into the money = i. e., the first eight = it should not be good enough to. wni. On the other hand two sos and two S2s should come pretty near first place, If not good enough to win. Arthur Fem the American professional. said today that if he had score of 325 he would sit on the steps of the clubhouse Ind let everybody, else play against it. Laurence Auchterlonie of Chicago, who is the Western fayorite, has made scores of 7S, IFS, S31and 80, which make Fenn's figure.
 Advices from Europe state that more or less difficulty has been ex- perienced in trying to bring Taylor and Jacquelin together and that there is little chance of a third match. Ma jor Taylor has decided to return to America and will be i passenger on. the Kaiseri1 Maria Theresia, sailing June PC. He will be here in time to start on the grand circuit of the N. c. A.
 Springfield. June 14-Ia. J. Caldwell defeated I. G. Perry. winner of the Rutz-Alexander race on June 1. at the Coliseum last night in 20 mile paced race. After the first mile Caldwell led until the sixth mile, when Perry went ahead. At the 11tl mile Perry lost his pace, Caldwell sprrted and finished lap ahead. Summarizes:
 One mile open-Won by P. c, van- colt, New York; George Schofield, Richmond, L. l., second; Dan Sullivan, New York, third; Joseph s. Fulton. Brooklyn, fourth. Time. minutes Il 3-5 seconds.
 Half mile handicap-W by T. T. Grady. Chicopee, 25 yards: Joseph l.. Guthrie, Springfield, T5 yards, second; c. l.. Hollister, Springfield 65 yards, third; George Schofield, Richmond. L.. l.. 20 yards. fourth. Time, 1 minute
 Twenty mile paced race--Won by F. J. Caldwell. Elmwood, Conn: I. c. Perry. Springfield, second Time, 35 minutes AZ 3-5 seconds.
 Motor tandem pursuit race--won by Stone, Denver, and Judge. New York: Bennett, Omaha, and Starkie. Hart ford, second. Distance miles laps. Time, minutes B 4-5 seconds