The New York herald., 1921-10-08

Considering that she was down on
the first two holes Miss Rosenthal made
wonderful battle Of II. She annexed
the third hole when her far driving
opponent sliced her tee shot out OF
bounds and then played to a trap, and
she brought the match to evens with
a par on the fourth. Miss Hollins
trapping her drive. The Nth was a
most peculiar hole, as Miss Rosenthnl
won when the situation for her looked
almost hopeless. There Is an elbow
formation to this hole. The woods jut
out to the right. Miss Rosenthal. with
her drive, was deep among the timber
and she failed to get clear on her first
attempt. Miss Hollins had rousinH
drive with q good bit OF slice to It and
her second was Just short of the green.
In the end. though, the Chicagoan holed
fifteen foot putt and won with q
against a 6.
A magnificent brought Miss Hollins
back on even terms at the sixth, and
on the seventh the New York girl once
again moved into the lead. taking ad-
vantage Of an opening offered by a
bunkered approach by her opponent. To
this Miss Rosenthal replied by winning
the eighth and tenth. so that at the
turn the advantage rested with the
Westerner. Outgoing not a single hole
had been halved and only two halves
were recorded through the entire nine
teen holes.
A Remarkable Flash.
One of the most remarkable flashes
OF golf ever seen In women's golf
championship was served up at the ell
bow thirteenth. Miss Hollins over ap-
vVvs~xo oo1ro a. ~ <HA n fAL s-l&~ -
when, greatly to the surprise Of every
body. the ball came back on the fly. This
is the hole at which Harry Vardon had
a similar shot rebound from the head
of spectator. The back OF the we'll
bunkered green here rises to quite an
acute angle. Ten or dozen feet be-
hind is ditch and after that the woods.
Over approaching Is equivalent to golf
ing suicide on this hole, as to get any
where on the return shot is virtually
an impossibility. The only solution for
the freak finish to Miss Hollins's shot
is that the ball rebounded from the end
Of the foot bridge which spans the
ditch.
But that is not the only remarkable
part about this hole. Such climax
might well have shaken the nerve Of
Miss Rosenthal. It did not, for the Chi
driving and approaching perfectly and
won with birdie 8. At this stage the
match was again all square. On the
fourteenth Miss Rosenthal won with a
4. and a gave the fifteenth to Miss
Hollins.
The sixteenth saw Miss Hollins with
one Of the longest drives made in the
tournament. She carried the bunkers
with an iron. but overapproached the
green, and Miss Rosenthal annexed the
hole with S. The seventeenth saw II
squared again. Miss Hollihs had an i'm
possible putt to make over a steep hum
mock and this caused her to take three
puts on the green. Fortunately for her,
her opponent had been in. a bunker on
her tee shot. Miss Hollins won In 4 to S.
The fine sporting spirit of Miss Rosen-
thai was shown at the second hole. when
the Chicago girl called a stroke on her.
self while preparing for her second shot.
No one but Miss Rosenthal saw the ball
move. The cards:
Miss Hollins--
Out .......... 4 4 6 6 Sc 5 6-48
out ..........5 ) 9 8 $500 J-e
In MI. xyo::,;i. 8 8 4 4 80 $3.50
In ............7 Sc s 3 1-4e--92
Extra hoie-Miss Hollins. g; Miss Rosen-
thai. Z.
Miss Stirling Wins.
The match between Miss Stirring and
Mrs. Vanderbeck marked the fourth
meeting between these two In the ma
tlonal championship since 1916. In that
year at Onwentsia. Chicago. Mrs. Van
derbeck defeated Miss Stirling in the
semi-final on the twenty-second green
and then went on and won the Champion
ship. In retaliation for thas Miss Stir