The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11

In the first round when Seeley made the course in 79 strokes he went out in 3S, one under bogey, but finished the play coming in in fl, making a score of l 70.
 The scores in the qualifying round l were handed in as follows:
 Out. In. Ttl | B. Andrews, Fairfield. A 52 96 w. Austin, Norwich.... 46 39 So D. N. Barney, Hartford 50 4S 9S II. D. Beach, Brooklawn. 50 A 94 w. R. Briggs, Brooklawn 50 51 1Ol N. R. Brown, Waterbury 47 51 9S F. G. Beach, Country. 43 AZ 9o w. l.. Baldwin, Wee Burn 52 A 96 B. B. Brown, jr., W. B. AZ 39 S6 J. P. Cheney, Orford.... Al 45 Sb P. Cheney, Orford. ...... 49 AT S6 T. l.. Cheney Orford.... fl 3S 79 w. B. Cheney, Orford.... AZ AZ S4 A. II. Garfield Brooklawn 49 "A 1O3 Ralph Carroll, Fairfield. 40 39 T9 A. H. Chase, Norwich... 45 46 9l F. l., Chase, New Haven As 52 l00 R. w. Carter, Meriedn.. o4 50 lo4 r. R. Cooley Hartford. 46 AZ 95 H. M Day, jr., Fairfield. 5o A 94 r. M. Freeman, Fairfield AZ AZ Ss G. Green, New Haven... 43 43 S6 c. M. Gum New Haven 60 51 III w. H. Hapgood, N. H.. AS Al S9 G. A. Jenkins, Wee Burn AZ 46 95 H. H. Knapp, Brooklawn 42 46 SS c. E. Martin, Fairfield. A AS 92 s. II. Patterson. B'klawn AS 41 S4 w. J. Prouty, Meriden... AT 52 99 w. F. Parker, Meriden.. 56 50 lo6 A. S. Pitt, Wee Burn.... Al 4' sS c. 1T. Seeley, Wee Burn. Al 39 So w. F. Seeley,jr,, B'klawn f5 46 VI r. F. Sands, Meriden.... AS AZ 90 K Smith, Fairfield..... 50 40 95 A. P. Stokes, jr., Country 45 AS 95 l.. E. Stoddard, Country 47 A 9l M. Sargent, Country.... AS 52 lOo l.. Strong, Hartford. 45 As 95 Fl Stoddard, Brooklawn AS 45 99 w. w. Taylor, Wee Burn AZ A Sb V. c. Thorne, Brooklawn Az Al S6 F. Treddennick Meriden 49 5o 99 c. Truesdale, Fairfield. 43 40 SS F. O. Tyler, New London 45 AS s5 F. Wallner, Norwich h,.. AZ 5Z lol B. H. Warford, Fairfield 49 53 lo2 w. w. Waterman, F'rf'd A 46 so A. C. Wheeler, Brklawn A 49 s6 w. B. Wheeler, Bklawn AT 45 92 H. S. White, Waterbury 46 A 20 c. L. White, jr., Waterb'y 42 47 SS R. s. White, 2d, Country 45 52 SI H. H. whaples, Hartford A AZ So c. H. Zimmerman, C'nty AS Al o9 H. Farnam, Country... o2 4o so
 The best 16 scores qualify.
 that TIT. Cheney, S. H. Patterson, w. Aus tin, B. B Brown, R. Carroll, Gervaise Green, J. P. Cheney, w. w, Taylor, V. c. Thorne, c. H. Seeley, H. H. Whaples, H. H. Knapp, w. B. Cheney, A. $. Pitt C Truesdale, w. H Hapgood, F. M. Freeman. Professor Zimmerman and George T.. White have the highest scores and have qualified. The last four were however. tied for the SIX teenth place, and the tie was decided bv playing hole. Hapgood winning, and he, therefore, qualified for the first round that started about 2;3O o'clock.
 The other three men who just failed to get in the first round In the cham pionshp contest were classed among those who competed for the consolation prize. The other men who competed in the first round for this prize, and whose scores in the qualifying round were all good. were Anson Phelps Stokes, jr, Louis E. Stoddard, H. B, Stoddard ". B. Wheeler, A. K Merritt A. H. Chase, F. R. Cooley, G. A. Jenkins, w. w. Waterman, H. s. White, w. E. Seeley, jr., and F. G. Beach. Messrs. Stokes. H. B. Stoddard. Coo lev. Jenkins and Merritt were tied at 93 with D. N. Barney, L. P. Strong, A. c. Wheeler and F. o. Tyler, and on the play off to decide who should quail jfy, Barnes, Strong, Tyler and Wheeler lost by a stroke.
 The drawings for the first round of the individual championship matched the players as follows: T. L. Cheney and Patterson, Austin and Brown, Car roll and Green, J. P. Cheney and Fay Tor. Thorne and Seeley, Whaples and Knapp. w. B. Cheney and Pitt, Trues- dale and Hapgood.
 The round was very interesting one and the number of spectators enjoyed themselves following the different pairs over the links. The play in this round commenced at 2:S0, and the last card was handed in at 530, the pairs start ing out at intervals of ten minutes. Ire largest gallery followed Thorne and Seeley, and the enthusiasm grew as the latter went out in one less than bogey and finished in a stroke lower than the record. Seeley seems to be the favocite for winning the champion ship, and if he keeps up his fine play ing already shown 1t will take a good deal to best him out. Seeley beat his opponent up and to play. The J. P. i,,