The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
woo s OO1nG 1YOST 70 WIN 1ennAnI.
THREEOAY GOLF
CARNIVAL ENDS
TO-DAY AT DEAL

DEAL BEACH, Sept. 6.-The second
of the three-day- golfing carnival over
the Deal course yesterday was a great
one. especially for a Sunday. A strong
wind Blew all day and 1t made low scor-
ing impossible. This was especially so in
the sweepstakes, in which, although
there was a big entry list, very few
cards were turned In. The feature yes
terday vas a score of 81, turn ID in by
Percy w. Kendall in a round in he
afternoon, and which, under the condi-
lions, was very excellent going. The
other feature was the high scores In
the sweepstakes, but which neverthe-
less were very closely contested. One
or the best scores of the day wa.
made by John King in Glass B.. He
turned In a very credita BILE los, which.
with his handicap of 80, gave him TX
good enough to land first place in the
sweepstakes The Glass A was won bv
Jonn e. Kelley with u, net. closet,
Ioliowed by James t. Smith, with 70,
net. Scores In Glass A were:
Jonh Z. Kelley, 80, 15-7; James r.
smith ~. 20; Charles H. Rosenfeld, SO.
io-S; James b. Gray, 81, 1871: George A.
Burns, 112. 1877.
Inc Class B cards read: John King. los.
%-n; William K. Pulsifer, 105. $50;
Jnines h Childs, ia, 30-A: Richard n
IA. zS-S6. Sui'oA'
saturday marked the beginning of the
,nree days golfing carnival at Deal. A
uulner crowd turned out, and from early
morning until nightfall the course was
awe with players. The regular weekly
nsnaicaps. with cups to winners, and the
aIternoon ball sweepstakes, was the card
onered for the members to compete for.
Both of these events attracted large entry
ISIS excellent scores were turned in and
result. The feature of the day was tie
playing Of Edward j. Laidlaw, who won
the Class A cup and also accounted for
MS class : sweepstakes. taking both events
morning and afternoon round. The Glass
B cup. q new trophy, was won by Frank
J. Lennon, a newcomer at Deal. who had
the Glass B sweepstakes with "a net.
Edward J.; LaIdlaw, SO. 1s-7s; William
g, l5-7s; James B: Gray, 50. 1O-7s; Nelson,
g. Turner, g, $50: James T, Smith. q
Isl: John f. Kelley, ss; 15-sl; Edward
E. +; I Isyss:: f. f. W =; ierS So Mil1 H. 15 !: sX'E TasS.
erick Gerken, 1O6, 40.
The Class B figures were: Frank j.
Lennon, 108. 30-7S: Albert G., Scherer, 104,
Sd; Frederick H.. Eaton. 104, &-D;
William r. Hees, 107, $50: ]. Henry
Harper. 112. 3O-S2; james e. Childs, liz.
90-S3; George V. Hagerty, los, 22-S3; John
d: Johnson, ia. 27-S7; Jesse Watson.
The class A sweepstakes was won by
Edward J. Laidlaw. with 50, 1915, while
and John e. Kelley. with 90, .15-7s. took
third money. The winner of class Il was
Charles E. Cameron. "a, 2o-H: James G.
Newcombe, "a. 1916, was second, and
Charles w. Hillard took third money, with
LOG. 30-76.
In the ladies' approaching and putting
contest, for a picture and silver frame
offered by Mrs. Theodore H. Polhemus, the
winner was Mrs. Percy w. Kendall. who
made a score of IL at a distance Of ten,
twenty-five and forty-five yards from the
hole. On Thursday and Friday a seniors
handicap will be held. for which there will
be two cups one offered, by DR.. Edward
Weston, OF Newark, and the other by
Frederick Gerken.
The conditions call for a 72-hole play, 36
holes to be play4d each day, and the con-
testants must be So years or over. Next
Saturday the qualifying round for the club
championship will be held, with the first
and second round at match play to take
place on Sunday, and the finals. at So holes,
to be played on Monday, September l3.
Today at the amateur championship
over the Wheaton links will be
given up to eighteen holes of medal
play, a ~leisurely sitting out process.