The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
HE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
nine. the nineteenth. twenty-second

nine. the nineteenth, twenty-second
ana twenty-fifth.
Byers won II holes in the morning
is. the first. second, third, eighth,
tenth. eleventh. twelfth. thirteenth.
fifteenth. sixteenth. seventeenth and
eighteenth. In the afternoon nine he
annexed the twenty-first and twenty
sixth. Rays ball was out of bounds
and lost at the eighteenth and twenty
first holes.
The following comments on the team
match between the Eastern and Wes-
tern women golfers, will be found in
tcresting:
Two OF the three matches taken by
tho Western women required extra
holes to determine the question Of
supremacy, while the third was a
to victory. The Eastern women did
some very pretty playing and the
scoring was unusually low for this
difficult course.
Miss Pauline Mackay, holder of the
national and Boston association cham
pionships. met Mrs. C. l.. Deering. the
Western association champion, and
victory went to Miss Mackay by 3 and
=. The national champion played per-
feet golf throughout and at the turn
was four up.
One Of the most popular victories
of the day was that scored by Mrs. A.
II. T. Brewer. of Chicago, over Mrs.
s. f. Lefferts of New York. Mrs.
Brewer is the president of the Western
association, and it was mainly through
her efforts that the team match was
made a feature OF tournament week.
Going to the eighteenth green the
pair were on even terms. and both
managed to obtain fives on the last
green. In playing the first extra hole,
Mrs. Lefferts got into trouble. and Mrs.
Brewer took the hole and the match.
Mrs. X. H. Barlow of Philadelphia,
started poorly in her round with Miss
Marion Warren of Chicago, and the
latter led by four up at the turn.
Coming back. however. Mrs. Barlow
regained her Old time form and the
match was evened at the seventeenth
hole. On the eighteenth green both
missed twelve foot puts for the hole
and then three extra holes were played
two being made in DOGGY. On the
third hole Miss Warren had excellent
direction and avoided tho bunkers
cleverly. She ran the ball down for a
5. while Mrs. Barlow required one
more.
Mrs. Roope, OF Denver. the third
Westerner to score over the East. was
formerly identified with the Allston
Golf club. OF this city. and knew the
course thoroughly. Mrs. Caleb F.
Fox. OF Philadelphia, was her rival for
honors. but the Western woman went
cut in IL and held commanding lead
OF four up at the ninth hole She
came home in 81 and won the match
by and !.
Miss Osgood had a close contest with
Miss Everett, and Miss Wells, of Bos-
ton. was Obliged to journey to the
seventeenth hole before putting Miss
Smith out OF the running.
Howard j. Gee and H. C. Richards,
both Princeton students, met yester-
day in the final round for the Faber
cup in the golf tournament on the
Richmond County Country club. Staten
Island. n. Y. The final round was at
36 holes. In the morning round Gee
secured a. lead OF three holes, playing
the course in 50 to Richards 81. In
the afternoon Richards furnished :,
surprise by catching up rapidly on his
rival, and had the game tied on the
ninth hole. The remaining holes were
closely contested. but on the home
green Gee get the match and the CUP
by a single hole. Gee took IS strokes
in the afternoon and Richards SO. The
second or Fridenbers cup was won by
p. W. Kendall. of Peal, who defeated
\. S. Walker. Jr., OF the Richmond
County club, by up and 6 to play
The third trophy was won by Richar.
Agar, OF the home club. who beat W
J. Seaman, also of Richmond County
by up and to play.
/ The open handicap brought out 6
large delegation and resulted in (:
victory for Richards. who made nj
only the best gross. but also the :ow.
est net score. his scores being III, IS
153. AS he could take but one prize
he chose the gross score trophy, ant
the net score cup went to 4. E. Pater.
son. whose card was l79. 22-157. W
A. knight, of the ST. Augustine club
furnished sensation by making the
seventeenth hole. 1875 yards in one
stroke.