Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

half-past 3 o'clock and resulted as follows:
Sam DalzeH defeated ]. c. Davidson 1 up
In the match for the club cup.
Their scores were follows:
Davidson 4 4 6 5 8 4 5 5 5 5 8 4 I 4-s5
The match was followed from beginning
to end by large gallery, and, as can be
seen from the score, was closely contested
throughout. DalzeH lost the third hole by
his drive into the bunker, and at the sixth
hole Davidson drove into the creek and lost
the hole through the stroke penalty
for placing. On the seventh hole Dalzell
drove into the sand pit, and his two strokes
in getting out ran him up to five for the
hole, while Davidson made it in four. Two
short approaches lost the eighth hole for
Dalzell while another bad approach on
the thirteenth lost that hole for Davidson.
DalzeH won the fourteenth hole by making
a remarkably good ten-foot put. At the
seventeenth hole Davidson drove short, then
carried to the woods, and from the woods
to the grass. Dalzell was heartily congrat-
ulated for his steady work at the cOnclu-
sion of the play.
Harrison Defeats McCammon.
The defeat Of O. McCammon by Cleveland
Harrison in the finals for the consolation
cup was a great surprise for the majority
of those who watched the play. Particu-
larly was this true, McCammon, who
has been playing off for the past few days,
took a brace and put up "A splendid game.
He made the course in etShty-three, but
Harrison had him one up on the home green
and took the cup. Young Harrison, who is
not yet seventeen years old, has been play
ing exceptionally good golf of late under
the tutelage of Prof. Douglass of Chevy
Chase, and with little more steadineSS at
critical moments, which Will undoubtedly
come in time, has the makeup of crack.
Harrison made the morning round in eighty
SIX. His afternoon score, as stated, was
eightY-two, and If it had been possible for
this to count In the handicap, instead of the
earlier record, he would have carried OH
the prize for the lowest net score, with the
remarkable card of sixty-nine. The cards
in the consolation finals follow:
Harrison. 3 ) 9 463 4 = 4 4 4 g 4-S2
McCammon ) 4 4 D . D o--S3
Harrison defeated G.. p. Van Wyck, his
first opponent in the consolation cup match,
2 up and l to play; Z. Grant. his second, l
up; William Gray, his third, L up, and Nc
Cannon in the finals, up. The youngster
probably received more congratulations
than any other winner in the tournament.
Dr. Lee Harlan played his usual brilliant
and consistent game in the handicap. he
did not make six on any one OF the
eighteen holes, and what is more remark
able, did not get three. His card showed
nothing but tours and fiveS and totaled IS,
a remarkably good showing, considering
the fact that brisk wind sprang up before
he had finished the distance out
A large gallery followed the play of Mr.
Findlay A. Douglass of the Nassau Club
who several years ago was the amateur
champion of the United States. 1t was the
first time Mr. Douglass had ever played on
the Chevy Chase course and he was not at
his best in consequence. He went out in
43, his card for the eighteen holes showing
a total of sc. His handicap was only two,
the lowest given, and consequently he was
out of the running. Mr. Douglass will play
today, and being more familiar with the
course expects to lower yesterdays score
at least a half dozen strokes. HIS driving
was fine, but his putting poor He paid
Professional Douglass many compliments
on the condition of the putting greens.
Some excellent showings were made by
local men.
Handicap Scores.