Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
TEE OFF
AT CLIFTON
tcontinued from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page
uated last week from Yale and so
entered from Hollywood.
The early wagering was in favor
Of Stearns and Hammer, with the
latter preferred. for ultimate winner.
However. II could not be forgotten
that Hammer, because of a variable
mood, failed surprisingly to qualify
last month in the metropolitan cham
pionship. which caused his odds to be
slight.
Hammer and Kendall had a hot
fight all the way out and were square
at the turn. Cards, first half:
Hammer, out......5 8 5 s-45
Kendall. OUTS 8 5 4-A
Neither played anything like as we'll
as on the previous days. mainly be-
cause of the whitening heat. KAN
mer was down at no time except on
the first. A "oirdie" on the trouble
some sixth left him 2 up there, which
was his best showing on the first half.
Kendall's A to the turn was seven
above par to eight for Hammer. Yet
on the fifteenth he had recovered all
but one hole.
Second Set-F. NJ. Gould, North Jer-
sey, beat s. N. Hima, Crawford Club
champion, 2 and 1: j. B. Eddleman.
Fox Hills, beat J. B. Catlin, Fox Hills,
1 up.
Third SETH. o. Parsons, Crescent.
beat M. P. Lewis, Flushing. 5 and 4:
A. p. Palmer, Fox Hills, beat DR..
z. M. Mendel. New York, 6 and 4.
Hammer peat Kendall 8 up and 2 to
go, Cards last half:
Hammer
In 4 4 s 4 5 4
Kendall
In 5 4 6 5 s 4
From the turn exactly as yesterday
morning Hammer q~uickened his pace
and did not v~ouchsafe the Deal man
another hole. On the fifteenth Ken
dali got such an ugly hook on his
ball that he was lucky to halve the
hole.
Stearns peal Steiner 1 up.
I Although the result of Stearns's VIC
tory was posted as 1 up 1t was after
ward changed to 9 up and / to go by
the committee. The trouble was over
a ~technicality on the sixteenth, where
the two players mixed their balls.
Cardsi
Stearns, out....4 5 s $50
Steiner, out.....6 45466 4-43
Stearns, in......4 4 5 4 8 5 5 4-41-s0
Steiner, in.....,.5 4354465 4-40-s3
*By hole played.
Stearns and Steiner each made one
spectacular shot, the former by hol-
ing out from off the edge of the green
on the ninth and the latter by holing
his approach on the eleventh. Each
won In a birdie at those points.
Three puts, which lost Steiner the
tenth, and three puts by each on
the seventeenth were the sloppiest
work.
After Steiner had squared the o n
test a second time on the fifth he was
continuously down, being 3 holes to
the bad and 4 on the tenth.
Fifth-Woolley. Fox Hills, beat H.
d. eastman, Forest Hill, 2 and /; A.
P. Roth, Manhattan, beat H. L.,
Wyatt, Fox Hills, 3 and 2.
Sixth Set-N. w. Peters, Fox Hills.
beat C. E. T. scharpes, Forest Hill,
4 and 8; G. w. Fairchild, Manhattan,
pSdt II II. hdiiiooh, CoA Iliilo, 2 up.
Beaten Eight (first set)-Gardner
White, Oakland. beat w. E. Trues-
dale. Fox Hills. 6 and 8; Hamilton
Kerr, Ekwanok, beat G. w. Abbott,
Dyker Meadow, 1 up 20 holes.
Beaten Fights (second set)-J. f.
O'Donohue. Fox Hills, beat G. H.
Lowden. Midland, 1 up 20 holes;
Charles T. Sweeney, New York, beat
c. r. Gillette, Wykagyl. s and 4.
Fourth Set-Stewart Connolly,
Rockland, beat C. C. Webster, Cher
ny Valley. 1 up. A. S. Andrews,
Flushing, beat Rollo Sanford, Flush
ing. 2 and 1.
Beaten Eight, Third Set-D. e. L.
Barnett, New York, beat H. d. Hib-
bard. Plainfield. 4 and 2. H. F. Ives,
Fox Hills. won from William Chill
vers. Mahopac, by default.
Beaten Eight, Third Set. w.
Dean, Fox Hills. BEAT H. P. Molloy,
Fox Hills, 7 and 6. Or. Morris Car
penter, Oakland. beat F. v. Sullivan,
/ TTrO fEItlIe o ~