New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Leading the entire parade was Mrs.
H A. Jackson, of the Greenwich Coun-
TRY Club. Mrs. Jackson played grand
golf both on the outgoing and incoming
rounds. getting 42 out and "A in
for an as. An s6 over the Nassau club
course. par of which is 70, is good
going. The links, although they are not
as difficult nor as hazardous as some Of
the others in the section, are exceed
ingly long and hsye mary natural haz-
ards.
Mrs. Jach son was seldom in trouble,
and had she putted 3 little better would
have had a lower score. Poor putting
seemed to be the ger eral complaint.
Many were aimed at the cup but few
went down. AT least that was the story
told by most of the competitors at the
nineteenth, par of which these days is
four lemonades and cigarette.
Mrs. Jacksoa,'s card was as follows:
99ut'--.---....., SSS]s 3 ia IS
Miss Cs'nroy Is Second
Miss Conroy, of the Fox Hills club,
one of the few golfers in the district
who retains her maiden name, also
played excellent golf in finishing second
to Mrs jackson. The Fox Hills lassie
had an Ss, which was made as follows:
5s..::--.: Out s. sss: 3 s-ss s-ss--ss
A row of COS was next in or Der,
scored by Mrs. 4. S. Rsossin, of the
Century club; by Mrs. William A.
Gavin, of Belleclaire; Mrs N. K. Toerge,
OF Nassau; Mrs. Ralph Hammer of
Flushing, alsd Mrs. NJ. D. Patterson of
Knollwoo1.
Those were all good nineties too,
made by capable players. Many had
figured Mrs. Gavin, who has been per
forming well this spring, to lead n the
qualifying round, but she missed. sew
eral easy putts which hurt her ch Rnces.
As it is sh., is favored by many to
win the title this season.
The score f SO was the break in the
first sixteen, but that tally ltd last
years total fpr the first flight by six
strokes.
AS usual theKe were several surprises
among the failures. Mrs. Thomas
Hucknall, of Forest Hills, for instance,
who has the homo Of having made the
best score of any of the women this
spring, did not qualify for the cham
pionship, nor did Miss Kate Bomann,
the trim little Plainfeld star. Miss
Bomann, is out of it entirely IN fact.
She got off to poor star :, found 1T
impossible to get back on her game,
and. chagrined as she was, on seeing
her chance fading out. picked up her
ball. Can't blame her much.
Miss Hardin Falters
Miss Elizabeth Hardin, 81 player Of
considerable capability, just failed to
ret in, as did little Mrs Thomson,
Siwanoy's good entry. Mrs. Koemple,
Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Herzog and Mrs:
Davis were the other good ones locked
out.
favorite for the title. had best incom-
ing round of the field. She took 4s
strokes going out, but was solidly on
her game coming back, and ree!ed off
a fine 43 for total of GO, which barely
rot in. Mrs. Percy Thompson. the ef-
ficient ex-secretary of the association,
vas on han, as vivacious as ever. She
isn't in the championship division. but
she is getting as much fun out of. the
meeting as anybody else.
Match play will begin to-day, and
the players in the championship d.
vision have been drawn as follows:
Mrs. Hescher VS. Miss Bishop; Mrs
Novais vs.. Mrs Patterson; MRS Toerge vs.
Wrs Hammer; Mrs. Alexarslre vs., Mrs.
Fair: Mrs. Auchincloss VS.. Mre; TAYLOR;
Mrs, Lapham vs.. Mrs. jackson; Miss Con"
roy VS.. Mrs. Rosen.