New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

and Peter Robertson. Of the oakrnont Club. Pitts
burg were tied for third place with SIT, and
divided third and fourth money, S125 and 500.
Stewart Gardner, Of Garden City who had q
had morning round Of S. next with S1s and
Won $50. Alec Campbell, of the Country Club of
Brookline sixth. and received So Gilbert
Nichols, Of Denver, and J. Hobens Of Englewood
n J. were tied for seventh place and divided the
seventh and eighth money, $50 and $40. their scores
being 321- G. Cummings, Of Toronto, was ninth
with 323. and $50, while Arthur Smith, Of
Columbus. the Western champion brought up in
The rear Of the money takers with score Of S24
and received S25.
Two amateurs Walter ]. Travis. former ANA
teur champion. of the Garden City club. and Arthur
D Lockwood. Of Allston, finished just outside OF
the placed division. with 40 each.
The balance Of the fed was well strung out be-
hind. and httythree players. including the winners
finished the entire seventy-two holes
Anderson's victory, which only came By brilliant
YET steady play, was popular one, Several hun
dred enthusiasts started after him from the hrsE
tes this morning. when he was five strokes behind
Smith and Gardner and there were four other play
ers ahead OF him in the scoring mat ne Jlstlns0
the confidence Of the gallery was SHOWN from the
start when he made the first four holes IN fourteen
Poor work on the seventh, hole gave him tenn
porary setback. he finished the first nine holes
T 5hFy I5S ead 81 h3 VAS = for the
nine it was once realized that the players were
On equal terms Smith gained a stroke on the
way in, and finished the first round Of the Gay
S-i,si ~ IoT The 5ftvf9ur holes was 236 and
Anderson's 237. P E Barrett and Alec Campbell
eere only one stroke behind Anderson, while Caro-
PAR who was ued with Smith for first place last
night, went 70 pieces this morning and made an 3d.
Il was generally believed before the last round
was started this afternoon that the championship
lay between the TWO leaders. and & good sized
gallery followed Smith his final journey But
the Larger crowd waited for Anderson, and more
than five hundred followers OF the game railed
along behind the champion The first two holes
were played in each but as Smith took a o going
20 the short third hole and Anderson drove the
green and made IL IN 8, the ApaWalnis player took
picked up a stroke on the fourth hole with hne
! and another on the fifth. which gave him the
lead once more The short sixth was halYed IN +
a. the next two were halved. the players were
again on equal terms as they turned for homo for
me tenth hole was played by both men in T. but
STnith made the eleventh IN TO Anderson's 3.
which gave the former a stroke TO the good. The
twelfth and thirteenth were halved in s. but Ander
son made the fourteenth III J. while smith had
Anderson took the lead on the fifteenth and added
another stroke by making the sixteenth in to
Smiths l. Smith was just finishing with an even
Anderson came to the seventeenth tee
The seventeenth hole, however, was almost his
son sliced his drive into the rough and behnd a
tail tree with the green Just the other side. Go
ing round meant SacThfl i ok Tied high
pitch for the green. The ball dld not quite carry
The tree and striking one OF the upper limbs fell
back almost IN the same place one stfoFSe ,, Tau
been throTyn away Nothing daunted by his failure
TO top the tree Anderson again swung his mashie
and this time the ball flew over and feIl just snort
Of the green The ball had gone almost peIpeIlss
dcularly seventy feet into the air anderson hoeo
out in three more, making him ohIy one siOho
ahead Of Smith al the same place -, -: 1ooo
With nerves unrufned. Anderson TOOK ms pa
the last tee drove long and far, foloWeu ~
any chances OF running over, laid ms appI =
Put dead and holed out amid the applaLs &C., 60
pfonshlp and the highest honors OF Pi"Le0'
gon. The score in detail follows: