fj
.VOL. VIII; NO. 22.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL FIFTEENTH, 1905.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
D;J. ROSS BREAKS RECORDS
Does Round of One Forty-six in Open
Southern Championship.
llerrmlioir ami Fenn Tie for Tnird at
On Flttj.Mi-AI. llOMN Winn
Necoiid Tli Ncorci.
SATURDAY'S thirty-six hole medal
play open Southern Championship
event, which brought the lifth Annual
I'nited North and South Champion
ship tournament to a close, was a tit
ting ending to an exceptional week, the
cate rounds of 78 to an 80 and a 7G for
Fenn. A buzz of excitement spread
through the Club House when the scores
were posted and ties discovered. A nine
hole phiy-off was agreed upon, the first
six and last three holes being played,
which a gallery of a hundred people
followed from start to finish. Herreshoff
won a stroke eacli on the second, third,
fourth and seventh holes, winning with
thirty-seven to Fenn's forty-one, the pro
fessional failing to do better than halve.
The cards :
HEKKESIIOFF.
Morning.
Out 5 5 3 6 4 4 5 2 438
In 6 5 4 4 7 4 4 2 44078
Afternoon.
Out-4 4 4 5 3 4 4 4 537
In 43555464 54178156
Tie riay-off -5 4 3 4 45 5 3.24-37
OTHER SCORES.
c
O O H
S p S? r I
E. S. Armstrong,
L. C. Servos,
1). E. Miner,
R. II. McElwee,
M. C. Parshall,
J. O. II. Denny,
C. L. Becker, "
William C. Freeman,
L. A. Hamilton,
John Peacock,
J. O. Southerland,
Norman Towne,
E. N. Wright,
36 42 78
39 43 82
40 47 87
42 43 85
42 39 81
43 44 87
39 42 81
41 41 86
44 52 86
44 43 87
44 48 92
45 46 91
41 50 91
39 41 80-158
41 40 81-163
40 39 79-164
41 39 80165
41 47 88-169
40 43 83170
43 47 90171
40 47 87 17S
44 45 89-171
43 48 91178
46 4 91183
44 49 83184
46 48 94-186
SCARF RACE HAIRLIFTING
The following withdrew or did not hand in
cards : Edwin A. Freeman, M. K. Waters, L. D.
Pierce.
New Feature in Monday's Equestrian
Gymkhana Delights Onlookers.
yiutny Novelties Make Content Most
liiterectlag- of Seri.TIi
Iriy.e-Wlnnr.
THE Equestrian Gymkhana held Mon
day morning, was replete with new
and interesting features, making it un
questionably the most entertaining of the
series. The prize-winners were Dr. F. K.
Warrick of Richmond, Va., who scored
r . - :
THE STAItT IN THE POTATO RACE.
breaking of the amateur and professional
record by Professional Donald Uoss, and
a thirty-six hole tie play-off between
young Fred Herreshoff and Professional
A. II. Fenn, being its special features.
Jtoss' morning card was 72, and his
afternoon 74, unquestionably the fastest
golf ever seen here, the unusual feature
being that the card contains no score
under three or over live.
the card:
Morning.
Out5 4 3 5 3 4 6 3 436
In 43445453 436
Afternoon.
Out 4 5 3 5 3 4 5 3 438
In- 54445363 5-38-74-72-146
Young Herreshoff was playing brilliant
and consistent golf, making two dupli-
FENN.
Morning.
Out-4 5 4 4 4 5 7 3 440
In 44545473 440-80
Afternoon.
Out-4 4 4 3 4 4 5 2 4-34
In 44546554 54276156
Tie riay-off 5 5 4 5 4 6 6 3 4-41
Professional Alex. Ross won second
with a total of one hundred and fifty-two,
rounds of seventy-seven and seventy
live. The card :
Morning.
Out-4 4 4 4 3 5 4 5 4-37
In 4 3 6 3 5 4 6 4 5403777
Afternoon.
Out-5 5 3 5 4 6 4 3 438
In 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 4-3775-112
XI r. Jthett Wina Handicap.
W. B. lihett, Brooklyn, was the win
ner of the second tie play-off which re
sulted in the medal play handicap of the
Championship Tournament, defeating
William C. Freeman, Montclair, who
won second, by a single stroke.
T V
EfiTg-M for EmUr.
The Poultry Farm has prepared a very
attractive and appropriate Easter sou
yenir in boxes of 15 assorted eggs, packed
for shipment. Orders may be left at the
General Office.
Editor Harnett a Vlxitor.
Mr. S. J. Barnett, editor and proprie
tor of The Herald and Times, Delta, Pa.,
was a visitor during the week.
fifteen, and Mr. A. Windsor Weld of Bos
ton, who made ten points. Other par
ticipants included Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Moses, Mrs. Leonard Tufts, Miss West
inghouse, Mr. Arthur M. Allen, Mr. C.
E. Kaltenbach, Mr. B. II. Grundy, Jr.,
and Mr. Herbert L. Jillson.
The program opened with the relay
race which was given in a new manner,
the participants transferring a mail pouch
from the ring to the top of the hill on
the road to the goat farm gate, by pairs,
the best time winning. One of the con
ditions imposed was that contestants dis
mount before handing the pouch to their,
partner, and that no preparation for
mounting be made before receiving the
bag.
Concluded on page seven J