The New York herald., 1922-07-11

in his second eighteen holes. one Of these
at the tenth. another at the tenth. He
finished with fifteen foot putt for 8
at the home hole and he had "a each
way. Hutchlson's cards were:
MORNING ROUND.
fn Gas ......Y ....;: : Z 4ssst aEss-e7 a-ss
AFTERNOON ROUND.
G1' IN ....... ...' 3 : ! 3-3Les-ls5 33-3t
Brady n Good Partner.
Hutchison had wonderful partner In
Mike Brady of Detroit. Mike did not
quite catch the true inspiration. He had
lapses; but he recovered his poise ad-
mirably after each slump. and In his in
coming 32 of the afternoon he even ex-
celled the brilliant Jock. Brady had So
for the first nine. ;..d he was only a
shot behind Hutchism on the incoming
half with 81.
in the afternoon Brady probably
thought 1t was safe to let up. Then he
found the crowd cheering for Jock and
discovered also that he was not hitting it
off quite happily. He began 5-3-5-6-5-5.
so that an average of ecen fours on
the remaining three took him to the turn
in Al. That was seven more than
Hutchison had.
= Mike was being shamefully shown up.
He would show them, and so 1t came
about that Sir Michel metaphorically
rolled up his sleeves and went to work.
He had long putt for a 2 on the thir-
teenth, a twenty-five footer or there
about, but II this was freak 1t stood
alone. For the rest it was golf, sound.
brilliant, fascinating golf. This Is how
Brady completed his card Of 143. which
placed him second on the list:
MORNING ROUND.
Gpt f% .:..:.. .:.:s 3 ssssa ! &ss-7o 80
AFTERNOON ROUND.
21' fn ....... .'....s ssss ! Z 81 Isl-7s-,4s
Tying with Brady for the second low
round Of the morning was Charlie Hoff-
ner Of Philadelphia. who was put in SO
and home in "a, just like Mike. Hoffner
had q at the eighth. Homecoming
he had eight As and 2, the two COM
ing at the thirteenth In the afternoon
Hoffner turned In II. so that he gave
place to Abe Mitchell Of England and
Jim Barnes, the champion, who tied at
144 William Creavy of Hillcrest. a
Westchester boy like Gene Sarasen, fin
ished at las tied with Joe Kirkwood of
Australia. Hoffner came next at LAG.
barnes Has 80 in Afternoon.
| But for the insistence of Hutchison
| the honors of the afternoon round would
have gone to Jim Barnes, who carded
a So Jim had taken rs for his first
attempt. That did not quite suit the
champion, for there were twenty-four
players at 75 or better and at that stage
| it looked as II two 75s would just quail
ify Under the strain many OF the
players who threatened In the morning
went down in the afternoon.
| Barnes was taking no chances, how
ever. Golf with Barnes Is business.
Jim was q workman, cool. careful, con-
scicntious and thoughtful. He found
himself a little blue flower bloom In
place OF the clover leaf which he usually
wears in the corner OF his mouth when
he had hung out his shinglc This Is
my busy day" The reason that Jim
did not seek clover this time is obvious.
Clovers have been too parched TO bloom
In these parts lately.
But as to Barnes. he proceeded TO
wind up his mechanism and to hammer
out the pars. He was out In S5. at
tho tenth making the average fours.
Then Jim got three 3s In succession
and he was on velvet. Three Is and 3
ana n Drought the CnuIiplOn HoiHe III
- and gave him 35 for his round. He
should have equaled Hutchison's 6s. but
with his last approach he pulled into a
bunker. The recovery was a master
piece of the golfers art, but Jim then
missed the putt. a clubs length side hill
curling affair, short enough. but mighty
difficult. Barnes's card:
MORNING ROUND.
Out ...... 4-T
AFTERNOON ROUND.
| Out 3 4 3--35
In ....... s 8 3 4 5 3 4-34-6o-144
Abe Mitchell showed very steady
game all day. scoring 70 in the morn
ing and II in the afternoon. He was
out In S each time. The English star
would have been with HutchIson had
he been able to sink his puts. but he
missed many on the Green's On his