The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

used a mashie on the green for long approaches for butts and he said afterward that he believed this saved him several strokes. It was almost impossible to send the ball straight to the cup over the waterfllled sod.
 Hagen's game as a whole today was a good one. Pars came easily and generally he was trying the hard shots for birdies.
 Bobby Jones had much the same type of game in the morning round. With little luck on the greens his 72 for the first round would have been about 6S. He was making wonderful tee shots and, while a little wild with his irons. was send ing fin perfect run ups which gem orally left him chance to sink in one putt. The trouble was that he could not sink the moderate length butts, but generally he could take two for par score. He kept push ing his irons to the right--not real slice-but 1t did little harm.
 Bobby Shows Temperament
 In the first afternoon round that temperament of Bobby's which eX- perts say helped keep him from win ming titles when he was in his teens, cropped out just little. He began with a par four but on the par three twentieth sent his drive to a post well to the side ofSthe green and pitched too far back, taking four. Bang! went his club into the ground. On the twenty-first he missed an 1S- inch putt, rolling it by the cup, and again club was dug into turf. short mashie approach on the next ufiOhf diznlqV 0f temper and on the eighth lie sliced A drive. the gross result being SS for the par 34 nine.
 Bobby picked up on the final nine and might have had a perfect score but for a little bad luck when he sent a drive Into tree, losing most of the distance, put the second against fence and had to play back to get a shot at the green. On the sixteenth he was behind barn, pitched mashie niblick out of sight. over 1t and some trees. landing on the green.
 Brings Cheers
 Frequently the youngster from the south brought cheers with long wood en shots and well placed irons, and at no time was his work really bad. He just wasn't quite keen, to quote the British players, in his first after noon round.
 Eddie Held played long drives beautifully, sent midiron and mashies straight to the green and putted with precision. His morning round was nice "A and his afternoon 73.
 Fred Wright also shot steady game, as did John G. Anderson and Frank Godchaux, Jr., might have had a par score had he not found trouble putting.
 John FarrelFs 6s was easily the low round of the day and his 76 in the morning put him second In po- sition for the entire day. Accurate tee and fairway shots were the secret of his low card.
 Frank Sprogell. the Memphis pro- fessional, and John Black, each shot par seventies in the first round, but each found putting too hard on the second round. Leo Diegel. who looked ike the low qualifier for 27 holes, being only stroke or two over par, failed to putt on the final nine and dropped hack.
 Of the e4 men to qualify, IA had scores under 150, while yesterday, when playing conditions were better and the field faster, there were only l3 under the hundred and half score.
 The weather man has promised to keep the faucets turned off for tho rest or the tOuTHdintuL anu II ne hcSpS his promise, the course will be In absolutely perfect condition for the rest of the tournament.
 Scores of Day
 Glencoe, H., July 1l.--Following are the final 3s-hole score of players in todays qualifying round of the national open golf 
 Ernest Martin, Los Angeles 157.
 Albert Mcbride. Pittsburg. 1b4. Frank Pep, St. Louis, 16s.
 Tom Cnhill. OknlulKee, Okla. 1S1. W. B. Sparks. Herre Haute. Ind. 175. Art Reid, Ardsley, N. F., 154.
 Joe Sylvester. St. Albany, N. F., 1s2. James Donnachie, Hagerstown. Md, 15e.
 George Martin, Santa Barbara, Cal. Jimmie weager, Chicago. 15s. Whitney Bouden. New Orleans. 156. Willie Ogg, Worcester. Mass, 15s. Harry Harris Fairlawn Heights O., 1ss R. N. Fagerstrapd. Hinsdale. K. 1sz.
 C. P. Nelson. Ft. Payne. Ind..S154
 J. Jolly, unattached. 15s. Louis Scott. Rockford. 164.
 J. W. Kenny. Sylvania. O.. 156.
 J. F. Carberry, Lagrange. H.. 1B4 ". C. Gordon, Rockford. H.. 1s3. COLLEGES
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