Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
S0GeY GOLF LINKS
Champions Hold Their Own in
Play for National Title. /
MISS CAMPBELL IN FORM
Mrs. Barlow and Miss Hyde Also
Work Their Way to the
Third Round.

NEW YORK, October l2.-Names lcng
familiar in golf circles continued to ba
conspicuous in the list OF survivors in tho
national golf tournament for women conS
tinued over the links Of the Baltusrol
Golf Club yesterday. The three titlS
holders. Miss Dorothy Campbell OF Cans
ada. Miss Lillian b. Hyde Of the South
Shore Field Club and Mrs. r. H. Barlow
OF Philadelphia. were included among tho
eight to come through to the third round.
Numerically the advantage easily rests
with Massachusetts,. for that state has
no less than five players remaining Miss
Hyde is the lone hope OF the New York
district. and the same may be said Of
Mrs. Barlow for Philadelphia and Miss
Campbell for the Dominion. The FIVE
Massachusetts, representatives are Miss
Kate c. Harley of Fall River, Miss Z.
W. Allen of Oakley. Miss Anita Phipps of
Springfield, Miss Margaret Curtis OF Es-
sex county and Miss E s. Porter of
Brookline
The resourcefulness OF golfers. whether
men or women. received another illustra-
ton yesterday. In place Of the ideal
weather of Monday and Tuesday came a
drizzling rain that made the turf through
the fafrway pasty and the putting greens
as slow as molasses.
In the matter of adapting her play to
the existing conditions Miss Campbell
was as much a marvel as she Is in win
ming championships: in fact, that Is one
OF the reasons she wins so many tour
naments. She not only solved the prob
lem Of how to get the necessary distance
on the soggy fair greens, but also putted
as IL she had been used TO the same con-
ditfons all her life. II was this faculty
for overcoming decidedly adverse conct-
tons that enabled her not only to win
her match. but actually to make her best
score Of the week.
She required only forty-six strokes to
reach the turn, even with an and a Z.
the latter at q hole which she ordinarily
would do in 4. Her fine play did not
cease by any means with the outward
round. The first four holes coming home.
all that was necessary to end the match.
she did in seventeen strokes. This. with
her 46 out. meant that she was two
strokes better than even IS for thirteen
holes. At that pace she professionally
could have finished the round under 30.
and perhaps have equaled the 81 of Mrs.
Barlow in the qualifying round. Her
puts on the slow greens were at times
phenomenal. particularly SO at the ninth
and tenth holes. where she sank" q
couple that were upward Of twenty feet
in length.
Miss Semple her opponent, made a good
fight for six holes. BY the way she start
ed ii looked as IL she meant to pave the
way for a new champion. She got a long
over the bunker in ., something that
had been generally discussed around the
first tee and considered practically I'm
possible. Following this up with a good
third, she won the first hole in B. She
was on even terms at the fifth green. but
thereafter 1t was all Miss Campbell.
The cards were as follows:
Miss Campbell. out. 8 8 S 8 9-46
Miss Semple. OUT. 4697 49,
Miss Campbell. ill.,. 4 8 44xxxxx-
Miss Semple, in....... o g 5xxxxx -
The summary of the second round fol-
| lows:
Championship second round)-Miss e.
w. Allen, Oakley, beat Miss r. McNeeley.
Merton. 1 up; Mrs. r.. H. Barlow. Merton.
| beat Mrs. V. M. Earle. Deal. UP and
| to play: Miss X. c. Harley. Fall River.
beat Miss F. c. Griscom, Merton. 5 up
and 3 to play; Miss Lillian b. Hyde.
South Shore Field Club. beat Miss Z. c.
Nesbit, Toronto, up and to play:
Miss Anita Phipps. Springfield. beat
Miss L. A. Wells. Brookline, up and to
play; Miss Dorothy Campbell, Hamilton.
beat Miss Grace Semple. ST.. Louis. up
and 5 to play; Miss Margaret Curtis, Es-
sex County beat Mrs. E. III. Filter. Meri-
on, up: Miss E. S. Porter. Brookline.
beat Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brook
lawn, up and to play.