The New York herald., 1921-10-07

twelfth tee Miss Stirling sent one Of her
best end her brassie sped like an arrow
straight toward the pin. although later II
was found to have overrun the green
into the rough. Mrs. Hall had rather
lame drive and her second was shot
intended to keep her clear Of the trees.
Her third, an iron, was really fine ef-
fort, which placed her on the green well
within putting distance. Mrs Hall over
ran her frs. and II seemed that the jig
was up when Miss Stirling. with a fine
approach from the rough. laid her ball
within five feet OF the cup. However.
Mrs. Hall holed from some eight feet.
while Miss Stirling missed. and that left
the players on an equality both as to
hole and match.
Leads for First Time.
The thirteenth gave Miss Stirling the
lead for the first time during the contest.
Again her drive was n magnificent one.
away down past the corner Of the dog
leg. scoring an easy approach to the
green. Mrs. Halrs tee shot found the
mound OF sand which stands like a
beacon pointing the way to that harbor
of refuge beyond the trees. From the
send the Engiishwoman played to the
turf and her third she scnt into q trap.
Dra wing her approach ever so little, Miss
Stirling also found a trap. and Mrs. Hall
might have come creditably out OF the
mess into which she had fallen he'd she
not tried TO cut her recovery shot so fine.
AS It was the ball hit within half on Inch
Of the top Of the hazard and was de-
Elected TO the rough. After playing an
other shot Mrs Hall picked up.
On the fourteenth hole there fs
bunker banked by huge mound away
down toward the right Of the fairwsy.
On top OF this Miss Strings drive
landed with an iron she played short
of the brook Mrs. Hall tried to carry
the water with her brassie but met with
no success. The ball was found cleaning
like a piece OF marble half an inch under
the surface Of the tiny stream Mrs
Hall essayed the water shot. but the pai
stuck half way up the bank. AS she
played her next she was disturbed oy
cheer coming from the gallery following
Miss Edith 1eitch and Miss Rosentnal.
who at the moment were passing along
behind on their way 70 the sixteenth.
Mrs Hall gave up after playing her fifth
and Miss Stirling was left with an ad-
vantage of up.
Both were on the fifteenth green from
the tee. Miss Stirling away In corner
OF the green and Mrs. Hall within SIX
feet of the cup. II wns a most remark
able shot that Mrs. Hall played. FOR her
rubber core struck the green within six
inches Of the edge OF the bunker Mrs.
Hall was stymied by Miss Strings Ions
run up, but the Englishwoman won the
hole when the American missed her
putt.
Close tn tho End.
The sixteenth s~w Miss Stirling with
two grand wooden club shots. Her
brassic carried the bunker. and she was
on In 2. whereas Mrs ffall's third was
in the rough 10 the left OF the green.
Pitching within ten feet. Mrs. Hall sank
| the putt for half. From the edge OF
the seventeenth both took three to get
down. thereby halving In four. and thus
Miss Stirling carried her lead OF one
up as she drove off for the eighteenth.
Mrs. Hail put II no TO the champion
nv lsy,ng her second on with spoon.
but. az already related. Miss Stirling
rose spIendidly to the occasion and
halved. The card:
Il n q