New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

a match or tHat ~ -SsA iso'SSs oFS1 WY
:. Great Neck, L. /. The score was
vAs contest was arranged by thes
.,.hsrs of the Soundview Club. who
.sAscribed a purse of $4,000, inciud-
beautiful silver cup. Barnes
..,ecsed the trophy and the greater
g. of the purse, $3.50. "The
En,ehp oot $500 for his share.
Il was great match, replete with
x.:i,;snt shots. and it gave complete
s..t;sfaction TO the club members and
shs:r-ruests, who numbered something
sss 500. But it was extremely un-
snr,unate that the great jock was IN
s -. physical condition. Otherwise
ssrs would surely have been strug-
~ which nobody in that gallery
would have soon forgotten. Hutchi-
san. despite his condition, played
srsnd golf, and gave one of the pluck
;est exhibitions ever seen in this Sec
hon.
Illness Hampers Jock
rndisposed as he was yesterday, the
ron,,lar little Scot had but slight
chance against the Pelham Prince. And
long Jim realized that better than any
cre else. On Sundy, when tahe pair
nlaved q practice round at Soundview,
rheu the American champion, playing
snperbly. knocked out q record break
;ng score of 81, he saw that his rival
WIS in poor health, and later learned
that Jock had but recently been on the
sick list.
Barnes and the members of the club
then suggested that the match be post
noned. but Jock would have none of it.
II shall not disappoint these people,"
he said 'after all of their trouble and
work in arranging this match" And SD
Hutchinson went on with his act.
But the flying Scotchman couldn'.
strike his stride, despite his valiant
efforts. He saw his tall rival hammer
out tremendously long drives and he
nut every ounce of strength he pos
sessed in his swing in an endeavor to
keep pace. For Jock naturally was
mighty keen to win that trophy. Who
wouldn't have been
Try as he would, Hutchison never
could catch the Pelham star. Long jim
got off TO a lead on the very first hole
Of the opening round and remained in
the van the rest of the way. Hutchi-
sons shots lacked the zip and crisp
ness so characteristic of his game. In
the morning he narrowly missed get
ting down several puts for brides and
in the afternoon erratic work from the
tees cost him several holes. It was
only because of his wonderful mashie
play that Jock was able to hang on as
long as he did.
Barnes Phys Steady Game
Mean time Barnes, playing his usual
steady game, was moving along serene
1,v wall -r,.&h ~
effort. The big fellow, while he was
winning, was far from being in a COM
Portable frame Of mind. He knew of
Jocks weak condition and admired the
plucky fight Of the British champion.
HrtchisoR was heduled to .entrain
for Kansas City last night for match
there on Wednesday, but after the
match Barnes warned him of his dam
GEL you're in poor shape, Jock,
nd I'd rest up for awhile ii were
Fsu." And the good-natured HUTCH"
esciding that was the wise thing to do,
Immediately wired, cancelling his
match.
Barnes. at the end of the morning
round, was four holes to the good.
Poor putting was the cause of the Chi
Barnes did very effective work on the
green's. On the very first hole the
Pelham pro dropped twenty-five
footer for bird 8. From then on
he retained the lead.
Hutchison braced Immediately after
luncheon and for the first five holes
on the second round showed much of
his true form. Displaying that punch
and speed he exhibits whenever he is
Ia winning mood, the genial Jock
went right after the easy-going Jim
and by the time the twenty second hole
was reached he had cut down his rivals
lead two holes. They halved the first
hols in 4s. Here Jock tore off
drive that carried nearly to the road
running across the fairway- Jim's
second from the rough was better. and
enabled him to halve the hole Jock
olazed away again at the second and
drove to the green, Barnes being short
Of the velvet. Jock got birdie three
and won the hole. He also won the
long third with birdie four. This
was probably the most spectacular bit
Of play shown by both performers
during the match.
Barnes Sinks Long Putt
Both got off long drives, but. Hutch
ison carried to the rough. Barnes
smashed brassie waliop for his sec
.ond that was one of the most beauti-
ful shots of the day and which was
Issoclferously applauded. Jock pulled
his second to the rough far to the
left and then had the. task Of playing
over ledge and under tree branch
onto the green. He took his favorite
Imashie and played boldly for the
green. The ball struck the edge of
lne branch, dropped just over the
mound and rolled onto the green fif-
teen feet from. the cup. Barnes was
on about fifteen feet short of tie min