New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

clothing and were clad !n the ightest Of
summer apparel The humidity too.
made ever, one uncomfortable Iu the
afternoon the sky became clouded- and a
light breeze sprang I'D. which served 10
bring relief from the intense heat.
Wsldo's glory over his defeat OF Hilton
was clouded by his own elimination az
the hands Of Paul Hunter a. 8 up and :
% play. The Connecticut champion Jared
badly iu .ne morning especially, being .
down a. the end OF the FIRST round. He
required A. 90 20 out. He held his own ~
tire afternoon. however. but the advan-
tage gained by ms opponent earlier IN the
dav proved TOO much for him % overcome.
waldo was graduated from Yale only last
June lie is slight ~ physique. about B
feet inches tall. and wears glasses. He
brings the club gp under his shoulder Ike
Tom Mcnamara. the metropolitan open
champion Ills up swing is slow ana
smooth. and his follow through is excel
lent de is usually strong with the irons.
but his approaches were under poor con-
tro to-day
Wood rot ms revenge on Fownes FOR
the beating Che Oakmon. PLAYER gaNt -il'
HOmeWO1d man iu the nual or me nallollai
crauplorshiu ar BrDuizllns TWO years t-o.
Wood always had the match Vel ~ manu-
for the END OF the early round saw --IL
o I'd Lu the afternoon Wood LlrtAeI
Increased Eis advantage. although FoNht7
was IA better form ruan d. the ulolhiAs'
V-o0d won rv o. and margin.
Norman Hunter was consldefaEIt az
facted Dr. The heat particularly a. Ht.
ike Hilton. plays o. JACKET fllloL
saia be- mas been So used Co. playin- =. p
coat that De could NOT 90 oi-tI y -
which had a great deal 20 do win ms oe b.
f-ar Hunter was vi-lb.r arectel ana
laid down 10 rest al seVeIa. tees ln l-"
course of tie morning. Hunter also cor. b
pains thai his digestion Dr. not =. ~,
best He vas down ir me mornlH-
1 against smith. Dut was able 10 sQuar-
Z the match a the seventh hole ms amer
noon Thereaftrr. the EnClisnman grad
raIly pulled away. settling matters on
Kerrz me go.s in the early round.
which be made iu -. one of the best
scores Of the tournament. gave him -ucA
az advantage over SeCke tina the Tor
rner iCrercOIl eglafe champion was down
/ AZ the finish OF the first Is although Do
mad made the circuit in u Seckel'
. however pulled himself together il The
/ afternoon. but could not head or tl"
3 fast going Eilwauok PLAYER. who aual p
won ~ rle narrow margin " T NJ TINS
was a setback FOR the West. where reckrl
/ IS regarded almost on d par with Evans.
From the moment Evans gCf aWff DIS
opening tee shot 81 wac eVicenf 20 al
that he was IN one of ms low SCORING
veins and that spelled trouble Tor II. q.
/ Lee. the former Michigan champion Six
and seven foot puts were easy FOR
/ "Chick" to-day. and when he ran down
I q good one on the home green a. tle
( enc Of the morning round he had placed
/ a 20 % his credit Thai made him mo
/ on Lee. VINO never had "a chance there
after Evans was doriuie az The twenty
seventh hole and won fl@ match lu Tie
/ next green his margin being % s.
The SUMMARY follows
CHAMPIONEHIP-sEC ROUND
jerome T.. Travers pper Montclair bea-
Waiter i Travis. Garden city, Up anu 10
plar.
Mason Phelps Midlothian. beat Harold
Weber. Inverness. % uu anu 90 PLAY.
Paul Hunter Midlothian. bear O.. g. Waldo,
7 81 Brookawu. 3 up and 10 play
Hamilton X Kerr. Ekwanok beat A4b.rt
Z -eckel Riverside. ] Up
Charles Evans. IT,. EdgeWater. neat II. =
: Lee Detroit up and 10 piaE
Heinrich schmidt. Worcester. beat Robert
/ au 4 o.