New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
cold Medal Winner Finds
Tsuv Bunkers and Loses
to Miss ROsenthal.
vpS. BARLOW SCORES
WELL IN WINNING
Miss Campbell Beats Mrs. Daley
After Being One Down at
the Turn for Home.

That success at the score game is
81. ;nSication of what may follow
.s,r conditions shift to the nerve
ling match play style was plainly
$1,000 in the decisive defeat Of
us Georgisnna NJ. Bishop OF brooS-
- In the second round OF the
1905 national golf championship
,.~-nament at the Nassau Country Club
y' Ss iOS;ng TO Miss Elaine V. Rosen-
Al 81 the RaviSloe Country Club, Chi
- nv 6 and 5 margin, Miss Bishop
STsnlsved nothing like the form that
ss"ahIcd her 10 lead the field on Mon
While Miss Bishop lost partly be.
..r.s her usually good game deserted
- somnletely, II Is equally true that
Us "a Rosenthsl played golf Of a kind
t;sh II maintained, may make her a
sroSninent factor before the end OF the
week. ,.,: ID
urSs Of the South Shore Field Club,
"sr Of the metropolitan title a few
,.ortbs ago, and Mrs. Ronald ii. Bar
law. Of Merton survived the day with
eomparAtively slight opposition, but as
bey will meet to-day It behooves each
"a be on her game, for such Is the re-
i.rtless law of this miss and out
nhsse of golf that one or the other
nust step aside
Miss HYDE. besides possessing her
uer brilliant long game, had too many
shots in her bag for Mrs. J. +. Davis,
STtbe home club. The last named for
-syIv. as Miss Mollie Maxwell. was
vi known as whip and 'cross-country
,;Ssr. Mrs. Barlow always had COM
,.nd of her match with Mrs. Isaac
garter, Of the Richmond County Coun-
ty Club.
Mrs. Jackson on Her Game.
Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, of the Oak
lev Country Club, Boston, champion of
~ Women's Eastern Golf Association,
never lost hole TO her club mate, Miss
Eleanor Allen. until the last named laid
her a stymie on the tenth green. Mrs.
Jaekson won the match handily, and as
! result will have 10 face Miss Caroline
Painter, Of Midlothian, to-day.
Miss Painter won a plucky uphill
contest after being down at the turn
n Mrs. II. r. Stockton, of Plainfeld,
while Miss Ethel Campbell, the con-
SANITY improving Overlook golfer, de-
dared she was fortunate in winning
from Mrs. Z. W. Daley, of Oakley, con-
sidering the deadly short game played
by the Southern champion OF 1913.
Mrs. c. II. Nanderbeck, a former
Philadelphia title-holder, went out in
a a pace entirely too fast for Miss Z.
8 Robson, Of Bellport, and Miss Flor
,pee MeNeely, of Merton, won by de-
hult from her sister, Mrs. +. II. Steed-
mar. of St. Louis.
Always an attraction because Of her
ability to play a mans game" so 10
Eeak, Miss Hyde was watched by many
Vhen she drove off against Mrs. DAVIS:
that girl ought to beat any OF them,
renarked James Maiden, the clubs pro-
iessional as he saw Miss Hyde get
sEay. "She has shots that none OF the
sthers have, and she should be getting
around here in IS or IS instead OF 50
OF hereaboutS.'
Mrs. Davis felt like the proverbial
lamb being offered for sacrifice, al
though she failed to show IT either by
look or action. In talking to a friend
after the match she remarked, with a
WY face: Il was told that l must win
At least one hole, else not come home.
The best Mrs Davis got were tlVe
halves.
Bunkers Bother Miss Bishop.
Quite a crowd saw Miss Bishop 60
DOWN before Miss Rosenthal. Nothing
vent right for the Brooklawn woman,
although she had luck on her side. in
getting a halve in at the first after
being in two bunkers. As a rule 1t
ss here, there and everywhere but
,he right place for Miss Bishop, and
when she did reach the green in good
figures her short game failed her.
Although only q girl, Miss Rosenthal
plays as carefully as any old hand and
rarely errs in judgment. By driving
fairly long ball and generally keeping
out Of trouble the Ravisloe repre-
sentative had NO difficulty in reaching
he turn in 43, when she stood 3 up.
Mss Bishop took as.
When the match was ended on the
thirteenth green Miss Bishop looked
relieved. In all she had been in bunk
srs at FIVE of the thirteen holes played.
They do say that when one golfer de-
leafs another in a national champion
ieip match it has its effect. Miss
Eosenthal eliminated Miss Bishop IN
he first round at Wilmington a year
ago.
One Of the first pairs to be sent away,
yet the last 70 finish, consisted of Miss
Campbel and Mrs. Daley. The last