Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12


 flying round which sent about three tourths of the starters into the dis card and produced golf which. figura- lively, was much like the weather ss.ll or clouds one minute and spark ling with Sunshine the next.
 An even 24 won their way into the finals with the same maximum score IS yesterday. 152.
 Hagen Leads the Field
 Walter Hagen, of Detroit. led the field with a score of 1i1. John Far feL a New York professional, had the low round with a 6s. One fourth of he quahfiers were amateurs with Ed aie Held. a 19-year-iold St Louis play or leading them with 147 in eighth place. George Duncan. the famous En- glish professional took Al on his fi nal nine and barely qualified.
 At the 15t mark stood Davison Her ron. of Chicago. former national anna leur champion. and the second former national amateur dtle-holder to go out. Bob Gardner failing yesterday. Accompanying him were Art Reid, of Ardsley. N. r., Wilfred Reid. of Wash lnEton. D. C.; Kern Marsh. of London, Canada. and George Sargent. of Co., iumbus. Ohio. veteran of many a tour namenL
 with these and a few other excep- lions. an of the greater players qual- fied. Leo DiegeL Clarence Hackney, lack Burke, John Golden, John Far reii. Prank Sprogen and Gene Sara ten were among the well-knlown pros to go through safely. The six anna teurs who obtained a seat alongside of them were Jesse Guiford of Bos- ton. national amateur champion: Ed die Held. Fred Wright, Los Angeles; Robert Jones. IT,, the youthful At lanta. Ga. star; John c. Anderson, Of Siwanoy. N. r.. and Frank God chaux. Jr-. of New Orleans.
 Twenty- seven qualified yesterday, due Co ties making a total of 51 for the two days. The final group will 80 out tomorrow, the low 24 and ties getting into the finals Thursday and Friday.
 Standing out inr today's play was the work of Walter Hagen, whose one over par for 36 holes was a game, which for a time. threatened to get Into the class of Jock Hutchison's 1855 score of yesterday
 Jones Does Great Playing
 Bobby Jones did some great play ing and but for indifferent work in the afternoon might have finished nearer the top. He and Leo Diegel of New Orleans and George Duncan pair cd with Hagen. drew the largest gall leries-
 With a little luck on the greens Jones T2 for the first round would have been about 6s. He was making wonderful tee shots. and. while a It, de wild with his irpns. was sending In perfect run-ups. which generally left him a chance to sink in one putt Ia hell -n round Bobby began with a par four but on the par three-twentieth. sent bis drive to a post well to the side Sf the green and pitched too far back, lslSing four. Bang went his club in- 10 the ground On the eighth he slic- "a a drive. the result being 3S for the sar 34 nine.
 Eddie Held did not make any shots hat were spectacular, but nearly ev- lry one of his strokes was on the bor- Ter of brilnancy.
 His moDning round was a nice "A, md his afternoon 75.
 Wright Plays Coed Game
 Fred Wright also shot a steady game ls did John G. Anderson. and Frank Godchaux, Jr.. mint have had a par score had he not found trouble with putting. John Farrells es wes easily the low round of the day and his 7s in the morning put him in Iscond position for the entire day. Prank SErogel, the Memphis pro md John Black. each shot par sew Enties in the first round, but each found putting too hard in the second round Leo Diegel wt7o looked like the low quaHfier for 27 holes being only a stroke or two over par, failed to putt on the final nine and dropped back.
 Among the Well-known golfers to compete tomorrow are Willie Hunter, former British amateur champion; i; Harrison R. Johnson. pf St. Paul, ann ateur champion of Minnesota Alex Armour. Scotch champion and broth CT Of T. D. Armour, whip has played several tournaments in this country; E,n-net French, Youngstown, Ohio, captain of the American team which went to England last year; Pat O. Hara of Richmond Country club, V1r- Einio. and Freddy Mcleod, of Wash ington. b c.
 The Summaries
 Following are the names and scores sf the players who qualified today for Inc finals in the national open goli tQurnamert, Thursday and Friday:
 AA. John Farrell. Quaker Ridge, N. r. Ss-6s-l44.
 Prank T. sprogeil Memphis. Tenn. fo-7b=145.
 John Golden. Tuxedo. N. r, TAT. --14s.
 Clarence ". Hinelxney, Atlantic City N. J.. T1-75-146.
 John Black. Oakland. California, TO- f6-d46.
 Leo Diegel. New Orleans, 72-74 lf6 .
 txJ Eddie Held. St. Louis. 74-7s- l47.
 Cx) Fred Wright Los Angeles, IA f4-l4s-
 Cxl Robert Jones, IT, Atlanta. Ca T2-76-I4s.
 lxl Jesse Guilford. Boston. 74-74-
 Gene sarazen. Pittsburgh, 74-74- Jack Burke. st. Paul, 7s-7s-14s.
 George M. Christ, Rochester, N. r. f1-7T-1f9.
 Al waarous. Bedford. Mich, 7s-74- i5c.
 Edward Cow. Weston. Mass, 77-7,
 tTl J. G. Anderson. siwanoy, N. Y. T-13-i50. 0eorbe LuncAn, EnBlano' l0-f6-l51 Alec Guild. Chicago, 75-76-l5l
 George Martin. Santa Barbara, Cal. T7-74151-
 Ben Lord. Gisns Falls. N. T., 7s-7s -1S1
 tx) Prank GodchAnz. Jr.. New Or leans. 76-7s-152
 charles Th9m- schannecock Hills N. r.. 7s-74=f5z
 John cowan. Watertown. Mass. IT, Ts-i51
 (x)-Amateurs.