The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25
MISS HOLLINS HAS
LOW SCORE, 81, IN
QUALIFYING ROUND
Toorl, Played Q on Home Hole
All That Mars Fine Play
on Muddy Course.
MISS HYDE. WITH %, Is
SECOND TO MEDALIST

A ki'A 49, 'a 49, aa't
soles and .ndcscribably poor golf on the
home hole. Miss Marion Ho,lins Of West.
brook ici the field to-day In the qualify
i,r round " The Women's Metropolitan
Go'r Association on the course OF the
sleepy Hollow Country club. Miss Hol-
linz made a 81 for the round. over half
Of which was played in the rain. ard the
mere statement that she took . on the
eighteenth shows how well she was play
ing ~ 10 that time. II was a disap-
porting ending Of a brilliant; round. and
though she won the medal. the former
,tleholder was not at all satisfied with
her performance.
About eighty ON began play at
80 his morning. and tho early start
,rs escaped the rain for the first half of
their journey. Even they. however, had
to cope with the wet grass and mud on
the incoming holes. while the later
starters had TO contend with the rain
ard is attendant discomforts from start
10 finish. Ard how much OF a handicap
me storm proved TO he can best be
understood by an inspection OF the scores.
Just three women made the round in
less than 100. and the unusually high
total OF 100 qualified IN the champion
chip sixteen. Miss Lillian u. Hyde OF
South shore. the present champion. was
second 10 Miss Hollins with a 90. and
Mrs \ =. Rossin, with 30. was third.
IN fourth place was Mrs. w. J. Faith
Of Wykagyl. whose score was just 100.
and the rest all were 100 or higher.
Too much rain. too much mud and too
mary slippery clubs were the complaints
heard on every side as the women golf
e.. thoroughly soake and bedra ggled.
made Their way 10 the scorers tent and
prescribed almost in~declpherable cards
70 be posted on the score sheets.
Miss Holiins began with a somewhat
UNNECESSARY 6. but after that displayed
e~vcc'lert golf until she was In sight OF
home Her short game was especially
good. and on the NTH and ninth. both
one shot holes. she was down in 2.
The rain did not begin until she had
finished the first eight holes. and she
played them all well. She reached the
turn IN ~, an excellent score for a
soran.
She began the last Dine with a : on
The al yard tenth. and = liz the mems
par ON that hole the mems tee was
used. A couple of poor mashie shots
eost her a 8 on the eleventh. and on the
twelfth she was bunkered only to play
cut ~splendidly. the ball landing on the
green. Like the NTH and ninth. the
ihr zenith Is a short hole. and she played
u perfectly. getting another par 3. the
third during the round. She played
the fourteenth and fifteenth well. &c tins
) on each, but on both the sixteenth
mi seventeenth greens She missed puts
that she should ave made. She haa
paved only eighty-two strokes up to
That time. and a 5 on the home hole did
not look hard.
She drove well from the tee. but her
second shot was nubbed. as was her
Third. Each took her a few yards fur.
iner down the hill. and she decided tina,
ore was close enough to the big bunker
o. the foot OF the slope to carry 4, with
ter fourth shot. The bail went straight
INTO the bunker. however. and descend
rF 'nto the muddy trap, she tried to
pay out. After two strokes more she
was stll bunkered, bu, her third try
met with better success and the ball
Nc" out and rolled half way to the
green. She put the next one dead and
ho'd the putt for n .. The card
Mics Marion Hollins. wes,brook:
F. ... stt52:3ss-M a.,
To making her ~ Miss HYDE did not
-. ~" N''' Epll as bln MISS ftOlI.nS, !
me Snt|! difference of only two strokes
oeiHe"n the scores at the end being al
most accounted for entirely by the
medalllst's play on the eighteenth. Miss
hFoe was not putting any better than
usual and was out in a. and back in As.
h'r ''nG game was just about az good
as eve.
Most or those expected 70 qualify
aanaged 10 do so. though all made
hsner scores han they expected to
"hel they set out, Among the names
"n''h did not get In the championship
oN'sion and which should have been
mere were those Of Miss Louise r.
hfuE, Eneiewood Mrs. J.. J.. =. Wan
~ Essex County, a semi-fnalist last
year ana Mrs, A. I. Calm, Century. 1t
was decided "a make provision for four
s''eHns, tnroc in addition to the cham
p'H'''p division, 50 all but three of
NnoSe who handed in cards will have a
'ha.'" I" continue a, match play to-
NOTION The draw In the championship
oI'sI"n was made Immediately after
No iaS' players had finished and most
" m" leading PLAYERS are crowded to-
p'1er m the upper half. Miss IIolllns
~ Mss IlNdc both are in the upper
.r".N''. ana will meet In the semi
Dr.. lHHfShaN u nolther meets an
o'NNpr-'cd defeat in one Of the earlier
'O'iIS others In tho upper bracket
sre Mrs. H. II. Stockton Of Pia!nfeld,
IS Lawrence Swift Of Knollwood and
Mfs. j. :. Irving Of Englewood. Mrs.
fNilg meets Miss HollIns Tomorrow,
VINE Mrs Swift will play Miss Hyde
~ N" 'nwer haIf the leading names are
nose Of Mrs. Faith and Mrs, Rossln.
Inc Hrst round viii, be played tomorrow
morning and there will be 4 special
handicap event in the afternoon. The
Scores:
CUAMprpNsuIp bIyfatoS