New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Aa..ts Miss Hyde After Be-
no Three Down with
Only Five to Go.
uarIoNAL TITLE NOT
FOR THIS DISTRICT
~. Essential, Mrs. Jackson
NJ srs vanderbeck Reach the
Semi.Final Round.

y Almost
eeenea 1i. tSird round Of the women's
,.,8onal golf champion .IlI PC,uS yes-
s.sat Of the Nassau Country O'U''
isrdsy. - dofssted Miss Lillian
MIS- New Yorks last hope, by
b N.Y. ss result, will face MISS
% any, Rosenthal, Of Chicago, IN the
lossr half Of the semi-hn"' 'Ou''u "
Gay ,L,r winners were Mrs. ii. Ar
iee , oot,s OF Boston, and Mrs. {.
II Ysnderbeck, former lh'iaueiP''i"
exemption -. oF Mrs Bar-
lhe 1853 over Miss Hyde was the
ioe ~ pulled the match out OF the
s To he 3 down, with only I'VE
~. "a nlay. is a handicap which Jew
hO's' would care TO assume against
w. pvde. vet such were the odds
'.a,hss.on;;ng Mrs Barlow as she stood
- tho fourteenth tee.
" rSSreafter everything, or nearly
.r,birg. went wrong for Miss hyde,
sH!ses her opponent brought oil shot
49, sbot that would have done credit
ia Vardon.
Mes HYDE held her opponent safely
=. Tho first nine holes and turned Tor
Name / up, both going out IN AZ: a
- at the twelfth, where she LAID
Ala shot close 10 the flag, gave the
inng island girl a further advantage,
"a nv winning the thirteenth, because
49, ennonent pulled a drive out OF
ier,Ss She stood 5 up, with only five
holes 10 play
Miss HYDE Misses Her Chance.
at looks about over" remarked a
Sonsn IN the gallery. and there wasn't
person present who seemed to think
from tho next tee Miss HyGe'S drive,
anlv trife pulled, trickled into the
,ysn 10 the left Of the green and the
Sols appeared as good as lost when the
philadelphia woman drove the green,
nsiter Of 100 yards. Miss Hyde then
drew applause by laying a niblick shot
from, the sand to within a clubs length
n the flag. A 8 seemed in sight, which
vopld have meant q sure half, as Mrs.
Barlow's approach putt stopped sew
tral feet short Of the cup. Mrs. Bar
low had to play the odd, and she
brought of the putt without trouble.
Mss HYDE missed.
To the fifteenth green Miss Hyde
qnderpayed her approach after out
8riying her opponent. Mrs. Barlow
IA not quite reach the green on her
second, but her short game enabled
Ter to get a {, quite good enough to
Ti0.
That left Mrs. Barlow only l down,
and she squared the match on the next
essn in an unexpected manner. The
Philadelphia woman's second shot went
ito the trap guardin the green, and
he hole looked lost to her when Miss
Hydes approach hit the top of the
bunker and luckily bounded TO the
edee Of the green. IS. BarlOw'S shot
ron the sand got her out, but the
bsll stopped within a few feet of the
ether, so when Miss Hyde took out
Der putter she had q stroke 10 the
good She then proceeded to take toul
puts, so that she actually lost instead
q winning the hole. This made the
match all square.
Although outdriven many yards from
The next tee, Mrs. Barlow was equal to
the occasion by reaching the green
nth her bTassie, the ball coming to
rest hole high about eighteen feet from
the flag. II was fine golf, considering
that the hole s 405 yards long. Miss
pfOach, 50 that she took three to reach
the green. Even then she had 10 play
tvo more than her op~onent, but when
Mss Hyde brought of the 20-footer
her friends sighed with relief. Their
Qualification was short lived, as Mrs.
Barlow ran her putt down for a j.
How Mrs. Barlow Won.
Now dormie /, all Mrs. Barlow want
ed was a half Her drive, not par
ticularly long, gave her a difficult sec
end shot, provided she decided to 30
for the green. She took no chances,
referring to play short, thereby Civ
ing her opponent e. n opening Miss
Hyde, however, after a drive of more
Than 200 yards, again underplayed her
approach, the ball coming to rest short
Of the pit After both had pitched to
The green, Mrs. Barlow overran her
approach putt about four feet. Miss
Hyde thus had q 20-foOter for a 4,
shlch she almost got. She had the
line but not quite the force, although
another turn of the ball would have
been sufficient. Mrs. Barlow then
holed her putt for half and victory.
Miss Hyde smilingly congratulated
her opponent. Afterward the metro
pOlitan champion said: at was the six
tenth hole that did it."
The quality of the play was good, as
shown by the card, which totalled 80
for Mrs. Barlow and 8: for Miss Hyde,
as follows:
" BARLOW out.........t7S54 65t ~
se,ias hyde out...,.......4 = - -
~, BARLOW. in........,.t 8 $3.50
aus hyde in............4 . b 4 5--4Z-SA
From competitive point of view
ne match between Miss Rosenthal and
Mss NcNeely was heartbreaker.
lhree down at the turn, mainls' be-
cause Of Indifferent putting, Miss Ro-
Fcthal made great uphill fight and
squared the match at the seventeenth.
pom were trapped going to the home
hOie, which was halved in 8.
AZ the extra hole both found trouble,
eut Miss MeNeely, taking two shots to
tI clear Of the sand, lost the hole, her
opponent getting 5.
What trimming ! am in for to-
nWroW! remarked Miss Rosenthal,
stsh gives an idea of the respect she
~5ssrtains for Mrs. Barlow's game.
me BEST scoring of the day went to
a ne credit Of Mrs. Jackson, who turned
pt course in So at the expense of Miss
ssnter' Only at three holes, the
yuu, fourteenth and sixteenth. did the
lstrn champion get into difficulty.
~ q rule, her drives went down the
HSise ior good length as straight as
We crow flies.
one was out in 80, and after finishing
Js9 match on the sixteenth green
1870 out the bye holes. Although
pay cards do not count, Mrs.
80 EQUALS the women's record for the
Wv. ssS made by Miss Hyde .Aore than q
As ago. Her card was as TO lows:
o., n Arnold Jackson, Oakley:
IL ~'.,,..,...5 So 4 90
"'''''-''.....t 3 45 c 9 4-4s-S2