The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GOLF
NEDAL PLAY ron TITLE Ar MAS.
SiE COUNTRY CLtB.
a New York Entrant. Miss vanderhOn. Has
the Pin score 0f EIEhiy.siN- Misa On.
good, Mrs. FoN and Miss ~. Curtis Finish
Under Ninety Miss Machay wins.

good. Mrs. FoN and Miss %. Curtis Finish
Under Ninety Miss Mackay wins.
Besides being the first cha mpionshlp Of the
Women's Eastern Golf Association, the pla y
at the Nassau Country club vest erday was a
trial for such n title NJ the stroke ga me, a
novelty in such compel II ions, except at open
championships Eighteen holes were pla yed
and fourteen pla yers the conditions ba rring
out those not within ten strokes of the leader
will play eighteen holes this morning to deter
mine the initial cha NIPPON of the new orRaniza =
ton. A ba filing orosswInd made anything
from 100 good golfng for a woman on the long
course. yet no less than four were under 90.
Miss r. Louise vanderhon Of the Ardsley
Club. led the field with a well balanced round
OF 80. She Inites very ca reful methods and a
Tree. open swing, and. as the green's suited
her to perfection, Miss Vanderhoh, except on
the second and seventeenth, did not lose
any chances in putting. 1t was not the first
signal success OF this young pla yer at the
score game. for in the national cha mpionship
of 1904. at Merton. Miss Vanderhon won the
prize in the qualification round after a tie
with Miss Harriet Curtis and Miss Lucy bod,
the visiting English champion. Miss Wander
hof's card.
2n'. "":.,":,.:' 5t55Stit--s q
Miss Vanderhon only equalled bogy on
the eleventh of the three iron shot holes,
being a stroke over on the seventh and seven
teenth. She in all halved with bogy on
nine holes and had birds. n stroke under
bogy, on the hard ninth and sixteenth. a
remarkable showing. Miss Fanny Osgood Of
Boston had ~. getting down with one put on
the 100 yard seventh and the 300 yard thir-
teenth hole. Her card was:
2 fE n ,' 1S:St5sssE- .s-ss
After her great SO on Wednesday Mrs.
c. F. Fox of Philadelphia might have been
pardoned a relaxation, but she made the
splendid repeat of so. being tied only by Miss
Harriet Curtis OF Boston. There were four
New Workers to gain eligibility for to-day's
s snd two ea' P6ila2 de- phf ps7'' GigntB a B9Iet9ni and
Mrs. Fox. "'D0'p"A"S MISS D"f'0" ana
There was a long day of business and sport
derhoi;, To begin WITH, the Women's East
ern Golf Association held its annual meeting
Va Was sh1 re seSFhtnS' un Mr5; SasI9rd w prSes' f6e' 9 9nd
board. Miss Wells reported seyenty-one
G ubs in membership, forty from New Eng
district. six from philadelphia and two from
chairman Of a committee Of three TO %collats
that Wilmington B. Thomas Of Boston. a
former president of the U.,S G. A, had pre-
between teams, OF the Eastern and Western
associations to be played during the women's
national championship. { was decided that
next year the championship should precede
the ~intercity matches. There was a discuss
sion favorable to a team match with the
Canadian women and, in a tentative way, re-
Rarding a team going over for the next British
women's championship and a series of in
ternational team matches.
pionship. played in the two special CUP
COMPOSITIONS. Miss Bishop had the longest
d sss Wind 1ts fi ysTdf The fret fret tee e s09 fhe Try sss sss!Rss
of three drives between the fifty yard boun-
dsry flags counted. which gave The cup to
OF 42o yards, Miss G.; Bishop. Bridgeport.
was second with ~ and Miss Grisoom, Phlla-
delphia. third with 40 yards, The approach
bunker, and the putting on the sixteenth
green. before the clubhouse and a slopins,
grand stand for the onlookers. There was
a tie at s strokes bet ween Miss Pauline Mac
kay national champion, Miss H. Curtis, Miss
Miss Adams alone repeated. both oddly
s eReT tTo 4 Bosioh nhs sT6H sd a f s1y5ie d i5e2k for a tha
Miss Meckay had the better Of the ap-
being laid only a yard from the cup. She
had a .So With this Q Wse and NJ Is w ldsm the Sshes
on the green for her turn she discovered
that one : had been made with her ball. The
committee made Miss Mackay play, it over.
Adams had to get down one Of her three
long puts TO tie, an effort in which she failed
a national sY0 %ohampion n"o The he s%o sven" for TO the the
first eighteen holes of the championship
follow.
Mis- +. Louise vanderhon. New York. a.. $50;
Fox; Phlladel phia, a. 4. 50: MIS- Il; Curtis. Boston.
n Mrs. mi R. Il. & saIioA NJ p p AdsPsii H e. 9s.s 4 Miss ttss q:
Curtis, Boston, %, 49,; Miss Z. S Porter, Boston,
50 44,at Mss Pauline MSckay' Boston, Sc 4ane4;
New York. so, 1915, Mrs. Charles T. Stout, New
70 xor E7- g, t his tll M,ss f. H II L0 Ssw S1rt Boston s. =
rs: MSS; THniGS e Terry r.; Neg YeTE; 6; 1910; Miss
New York, So, Is 100; Mrs, b, G.. Gcdaes,
g. SeT ssy yG5s' Ms r. 's s. XidI NEs; + Ni se' 2ofk' &. s ss"i"s;:
Mss Il Ma1ls; PhlIGdclRsia; Is, Squl3i; Miss N; ".
5CDiS: Mrs. +, F. sanford, New York. IS, 4opio7:
4 Miian a, + new @0' YORK, G Sc, 4Se oIti p Ms @-i 8 n AFi FS Gi L.
New YORK. So, 5S-ll2; Mrs. S. c. Price. Philadelphia,
ri S1 K. 4isv ai's New &C; Fork, Sc. a eoi'NH' N 80; S SIIan'
Ne% York, IS, S7,liS; Mrs; Ralph Lane.
90. 6o-i2,
WASHINGTON, June I'm a. thirtv-six hole
ment Of the Columbia Club here to-day Lee
Harlan. Columbia, won the low score prize
Golf Cub sSh,Sg tst ieS' n W. NJ; w sse tIed for s the saeSsad
best score with 7s-sS,. lel, the same total as
that q, samuel Dqlzeil. Chevy Chase, T-s4,
covered the course in less than so strokes
on either round: Morven Thompson, Chevy
Chase, was fourth with s3-sl, l84, ]. H. Hise,
Baltimore Country Club, finished fifth with
le7. The other eleven players who
qualified for the Club cup turned in total scores
strung out from l73 upward.
Sixty-fve golfers start ed in the tournament
and all but one completed the qualifying
round. -Four ~sixteens have been paired for
play, beginning tomorrow morning.
Other Games.
AT MIDpLETowS.
n. II \.
........3 a o q q q q o - q
Columbia. ...,..,..0 q o o o o 0 q 90 Q 2
B~attenes-Monroe and Bay: Tilt and Young.