The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Miss Rollins
 Sets Record
 M Golf Meet

OlcNSiduo3 o', OSIoOOA Establishing Q new record for owmen's competitive golf, Miss Marion Rollins, of New York, today led a field of one hun dred and ten in the qualifying round of the twenty-fifth an- nual women's golf champion ship with a card of 82.
 This figure not only broke all local records for women's play. but it set a new mark for medal honors in the na- tional competition Miss Hollins' score follows:
 Out ............. .445 447 436-41 In ........... 57S 455 435-41-S2
 Nearest to Miss Rollins was Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, Ga, defending champion, who qualified easily with an
 S5. equalling the best previous record
 for a qualifying score
 The fair golfers found the intricate Maytield links rather to their liking
 and the final tabulations disclosed that practically all the representative play CTS survived the initial test, thus en- tstling them to start in the first round of match play tomorrow morning. Impressive rounds were compiled by several newcomers to national compe- tition, notable among which was an SS by Miss Bess Fenn of Portland, Me. Miss Fenn played a consistent game throughout and excepting temporary lapses on two greens, where her putt ing touch failed her, she would have
 been much closer to the medalist.
 Others who managed to break % were Mrs. Blyfield of New London, with an SS; Mrs. c. II. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, ST; Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Philadelphia, S6, and Mrs. Dave Gaut fof Memphis, S9.
 Tomorrow's pairings are rich in pos abilities and some favorites are .cer- tain to fall by the wayside. Mrs. w. A. Gavin of New York. runner-up in the 1919 championship, draws Mrs Arnold | Jackson of New York, former title- l holder, the first round. Miss Glenna Collett of Providence meets Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago. These two are
 members of the younger school and | both are conceded an excellent chance to reach the closing rounds. l Two other brilliant players come to-
 gether in the same round when Miss
 Mildred Caverly of Philadelphia meets
 Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee. | holder of the Wisconsin state title. 1 Most of the other potential finalists seem to have been more fortunate in l the draw and probably will survive the 1 first round matches without excessive 1 eXertion.
 l The thirty-two who qualified for play in the championship flight ar ranged In the order of tomorrow's pair 1 ings are as follows: N ,I.t1 5 nY.~x. ... I97. vs, Miss Bess Fenn of Portland, 1 Me. SS.
 l Mrs. E. T. Harwood of Chicago, 97
 vs Mrs. Ernest Byfield of New Lon
 don. S9.
 Miss Dorothy Klotz of Chicago, s7,
 vs. Mrs. A. K. Billstein of Philadel-
 phia, 90.
 Miss Dorien Kavanagh of Los An I seles. 96, vs. Miss c. H. Vanderbeck of | Philadelphia, ST.
 | Mrs. George Thurston Wright oi
 Pittsburg. 92, vs. Miss Edith Cummings
 of Chicago, s3.
 | Mrs w. A. Gavin of New York, 90, vs
 Mrs. Arnold Jackson of New York, 91. Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, 94 vs Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chi
 cago 92
 Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, S5 vs Miss Marian Burns of Milburn, 95 ! vs. Miss Sara Townes of Pittsburg, 93 1 Miss Mildred Cayerly of Philadelphia 93, vs Miss Frances Hatfield of Mil waukee, 9G.
 Mrs. Eugene K. Hays of Cleveland 97, vs Mrs. F. c. Let's. Jr, of Chi cago, 93
 1 Mrs. Harold Foreman of Chicago. % i vs. Miss Marion Hollins of New York, 82.
 ] Mrs. Quentin Feitner of New York, | 91, vs. bye.
 Mrs. J. B. Hodges of Memphis, 97, I ys. Mrs. R. II. Barlow of Philadel 1 phia, SC.
 | Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, S9. vs 1 Mrs H. F. Law of California, 94. 1 Mrs Caleb Fox of Philadelphia, 96 vs. Mrs. E. M. Kunstandler of Idle wild. 97.
 1 The following were tied for thirty second place at 9S and play-off tomor row. Mrs L. K. Starrett of Milburn | Mss. Robert Ross of California, Mrs Henry Wick of Cleveland and Mrs | Melvin Jones of Chicago.