The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
GOLF.


GOLF.
English Woman Champion TO Play st Gar
den City This Week.
On the return OF Andrew Carnegie from
Scotland few days ago his golf lodge at
Chauncey, which overlooks the St. Andrews
links here, was opened for the season. but thus
far the owner has not made the round. On
his New York sojourns II is Mr.. Carnegie 8
custom TO golf two or three times q week at
| ST. Andrews he Ia said to play very fair
game and usually brings a friend with him
as an opponent. There are no W omen mem
beers at st. Andrews. although women have
the privilege Of playing over the links except
on Saturdays. Sundays. holidays and COM
petition days, and II was chiefly that Mrs,
Carnegie might not feel at any time that she
was violating the club customs that Mr., Car
negie put UP the golf lodge a couple OF years
ago. He has two nephews who are able TO
give him good match-Andrew Carnegie, 3D.
who plays mostly at the Essex County Country
Club Manchester, Mass. and is the present
champion OF the Massachusetts, State Golf
Association. and W. c. Carnegie. who Is
ST. Andrews member. On Saturday, in the
Columbia Golf Club tournament at Washing
ton the latter had O 2 on difficult four hole
He drove within five yards Of 800 yards and
holed out running up approach.
st. Andrews, with Myopia and Nassau,
rejoices in better turf than any other OF the
Eastern links OF eighteen holes. Miss Lottie
bod, the English champion. who will be AZ
Myopia to-day and Tomorrow. might well
include visit to st. Andrews and Nassau IN
her itinerary. TO gain thorough knowledge
of the golfng available about New YORK.
On Thursday afternoon Miss bod and Dew
~ aNrlno
and Walter j. Travis four ball match at the
Garden City course, and after that Miss bod
Is to be the guest for few days Of Mrs. W.
Fellowes Morgan at her country house near
the Batusrol links Miss bod is an old friend
of Mr. and Mrs. Devereaux Emmett. and has
golfed with them abroad.
Great interest is manifested in the first
open championship of the New Jersey pro-
fessionals, to be played at the Country Club
prizes subscribed by five of the New Jersey
It is now proposed that on Nov IS there be a
foursome, TO be also an annual nxture, Tor
pairs made up q New 1eTsey pr9Hf nd al
much to revive interest In the old foursomes.
which in this country have been almost en-
yDsPpf Sesdow o cb is abou the
since s.. ps1s Il Ss S ss 5sqssJ
State foursomes will be provided from a
tendollar entry fee to be paid BY re amateur
the profe ssionals in the three winning teams
while the amateur In thu, pair finishing first
will receive souvenir in the way OF q medal
Since the spring over $4,000 has been
den City Golf Club. No sleeping rooms have
throW out sA Wing Tor use pnes room
and to obtain more baths and lockers. The
tss aks snd %ss used for the t e
on Saturday at the intercity team match.
Work in the a. same line IL in progress at the
Nassau the builders also are busy. since
The cessation Sf play, feT the season ea at the
Of ioam and seed has been laid over the entire
course, while similar work. with the throw
ing in Of new bunkers. is IN progress at the
c. 4. Burr. with the card q 100. eeIn:
hs 'qP from oy Of
Marine and Field Club Oecar Woodward,
with 81. made the best gross score.
The "stymle by replacement" about which
gritten cropped up in tn the matSh between
the seventeenth green, and was one that
b before nag Starr S bali lay dead for when
Reinhart's ball struck " away. The Phila-
delphan. under The option given to him nd by BY
PLAY se5grf he Replaces nSss,, tns
the former U. s. g. A. president. who stood
"' II believe not was the reply. The rule
saSt se stroke ia played" ''' 'O''
As a consequence. Instead Of having in 4.
and Reinhart. who made his round in 20,
also won the home hole In g. He then laid
the. st ymie by replacement" incident before
Walter j.. Travis, the supreme court OF golf
ing law. who decided that Starr had been
in the right
players brought about contests at two links
yesterday afternoon OF more than ordinary
A m.s ISws9S oy %syn cuR &.
final and defeated whitney. who on Saturday
by s9e u spe TrayeTs now has to meet Fndlsy
Douglas In the final, and as the championship
is the only honor OF oonseauenee At the club
Is as keen to regain the title that has more
than once been In his keeping. the decisive
mi n he ssGSa no. oR tse Ensewoed Golf
hero Of the foTtS-three hole match earlier
S Sss up and TO psy and Britain bes
W. E. r. Moore by up and to play.
of the Highland Golf club and the Hrst round
for the blasted hopes and consolation
ns sV J. R Rs%ns beat Ss. O.
4 s,, 1un; sah Sfss X spd and
Eley. and 3 ". H. setb.r, beat G. NJ West and !:
T. r. Van Tassel beat II. v. Boyer. 4 and 5: A. r.
Harkorn beat T. n. Chapman, . up,
Consolation Cup-B. J. Humphrey beat W, j.
4 and q y. r. Skidmore beat r. L. Mcfarland,
up v. waring beat =. l.. Mills. by default.
GLEN RIDGE, Oct. so.-.Ward Thomas won
the governors cup, In the fnnl with Harry
Smith on the Glen Ridge links to-day.
BAYsIpE, Oct. 3o.-By winning the October
competition for the cup offered by John II.
Taylor, H NJ. Hubbell becomes possessor OF
that trophy at the Oakland Golf Club The
event was decided on the point system and
the leaders we're H. NJ Hubbell. 8: DR. W. s.
Brown, AZ: william Willis. Sni Charles @.
Meyer, sX; r. NJ LttleJohn, 5: n. L. Bogert.
8; Clarence Dean, 3: Herbert R. Peck, ?: L. b.
Malone. ,: The cup offered In the four ball
foursome was won Jointly by Craig Colgate
and II. NJ. Hubhell. The scores were:
Craig Colgate and II. N. Hubbeii. g. lt-72
II. l., Bogert and Clarence 3 Dean. io1: 7,so
Peck and A. W Rossiter, "a, TAI: DR.. W. s. Brown
and II. N. pophAm, Ca, i0-a.
Frank VI. Rossiter, with score Of 80. 12-77.
A. -l4 AR.Hf