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

are Yale players and both play a beautiful game, Cheney finally winning by up All the games are over the eighteen holes, the contest for the championship alone being for thirty-siX holes.
 T. L. Cheney won easily from Patter- son up and to play, and w. B. Cheney ran away from Pitt, finishing with the score of up and to go Truesdale beat Hapgood up and to go, Whaples defeated Knapp up and , to go, and Carroll defeated New Ha- ven's only representative in the first round, Gervaise Greene, by the score of 3 up and 1 to play. The contest be- tween Brown and Austin was close, the former winning 1 up and to go. The championship round is therefore left to be fought out among the three Cheneys, Brown, Carroll, Seeley. Whaples and Truesdale. The second round will be played this morning as follows: T. L. Cheney vs Brown, Carroll vs. J. P. Che ney, Seelay vs. Whapes, and w. B. Cheney vs. Truesdale. The winners of the first two matches will meet this afternoon as will the winners of the last named two teams Tomorrow the final game will be played and 1t will probably take all day. Eighteen holes will be played in the morning and eighteen in the afternoon, and the win ner will receive magnificent cup and also the honor of being the champion golfer of the state.
 The first round in the consolation re- suited in victories by Henry B. Stod- dard, F. G. Beach, w. F. Seeley, jr.,
 Waterman, Dr. Martin, last years champion Cooley, Anson P. Stokes, jr., and A. K. Merritt, The play in the second round to be pulled off this morn ing will find the following pairs on the links: Beach vs. Seeley, Waterman vs.
 Martin, Cooley vs. Stokes, and Merritt vs Stoddard The semi-finals will be
 played this afternoon and the final for the handsome consolation cut will take
 place tomorrow morning.
 The New Haven players have made fairly good show against the best
 players, two being in the first round and another, Professor Zimmerman,
 just missing 1t in the playoff. By the
 defeat of Hapgood and Green there is now no chance for a local player talk i1G prlZe, treF sdlSe blctH WOulu idNS reached the second round probably if he had not been paired off with Carroll in the first, and Professor Zimmerman
 had the luck to run up against Dr. MaE- tin in the consola tion first round. The medal play yesterday resulted in wins for Carroll and T. l.. Cheney, who received beautiful medals of gold, appropriately engraved. These medals and all the prizes were admired by the visitors yesterday,
 The following golfers were entered yesterday, but did not play, but some of them will, however, play in the team
 matches tomorrow: F. B. Alvord, Wee Burn c. A. Baldwin, Hartford; w. P. Bryan, Waterbury; F. B. Cur tiss, Fairfield; c. s. Cox Fairfield; R. w. Cutler, N. E. Davis, Arawana; s. S. Day, Fairfield; F. c. Hilliard, Fair field; w. IT. Race, Meriden; l.. Rhoads, ir., Fairfield; H. $. Redfield, Hartford; F. w. Smith, Brooklawn; H. H. Taylor, BrGoklawn: J. F Williams. jr., Wee Burn: s. w. Williams, jr.. Waterbury; w. T. Williams, Norwich; c. L. Holmes, Waterbury; J. T. Mckinley, Fairfield; w. Montieth. Fairfield; J. D. Moulton, Norwich; s. Merritt, Wee Burn, and s. B. Page Arawana. fbE