New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

Arnold Jackson, Of the Greenwi,
V,rdin. of ESSEX County who by Vi
~. around in IS strokes each.
IRA, is GOOD score for the Morris
r.unty course, for II is a real struggle
:, score well here. with the length
= n. layout tne hills and dalcs and
=. heavy turf, due to recent rains.
!. was expected that Miss AleXa Stir
s.s former national champion, who is
,sswting in her rrst Metropolitan
A,-picnship, would be the mcdalist,
u-uch as she has the game for such
,u:.was this However, the Georgia
pa:s hd her troubles getting around,
s. !: the others. and had 10 be con
=, nth score of 90.
Al psycrs who had cards of 100 or
r-:.. managed TO qualify in the cham
r,r.hip division. Those whose scores
sared shove the century mark found
themselves locked out, and that list in
siadsd such capable golfers as Mrs.
Cortland Smith. Mrs. L. j. Grum bach.
Mrs Rossin, Mrs. Novak, Mrs. Thom-
70. and Mrs. tbelacAer. Only abou t
week ago Mrs. Smith won the low gross
Y-le from large field of these same
women players IN oneday tournament
q Glen Ridge.
Steady Golf Important Factor
As stated, Morris County is a rugged
est Of golf as we'll as endurance.
Nevertheless steady golf, the kind
where one IS or the falrway most of
the time, VII bring good results be-
cause the greens are quite accessible
sHd not too difficult Of approach. That
sreely accounts for Mrs. Jackson S
score. The Greenwich star. while
never Hashy player. is always very
steady and can oe relied upon to turn
II good game under any conditions.
She has always done well in tourna-
ment play. especially in matches, ana
undoubtedly she Will go a long way in
this meeting.
Miss Hardin is player of splendid
capabilities She is not IS experienced
or as steady as Mrs. Jackson, but when
she is playing we'll as she was yester-
cay. she can be quite brilliant. Had
Il not been for an unnecessary as we'll
A. useless s on the tenth hole. where
she got into the rough on her drive,
Miss Hardin would have had very
sporty score as we'll as the medal She
and Mrs. Jackson played the course as
follows;
Mrs. Jackson-out 5ss 4s5-A7
NJ. u.,aln-oas u. ~ : 81 s-.s-''
Inss 44S44 5-4S-Ss
Miss Stirling played with Mrs. ]. L.
Anderson, formerly Miss Irene Pea
cock, very clever golfer, to-day. Mrs.
Anderson, like Miss Stirling, was not
playing up to her usual standard, with
the result she just managed 10 qualify.
Miss Stirling experienced some trouble
IN the greens and was not playing her
ron shots as crisply as she does gen
.rally. Her card was as follows:
Ha' "a .............sss go s-tS-so
Mrs. Toerge Plays Well
Mrs. \. X. Toerge, of Piping Rock. en-
.N.d fine round to-day. She had a
wm of 90, being out in 46 and back
ia, Mrs. Toerge plays very good
fine and # she continues to play as
ull es she did to-day she will do we'll
1, match play during the remainder OF
the tournament.
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall. one of the
ssyo,ites, was not playing up to stand
ard, either, although she managed to
qualify easily enough. This sturdy
lassie is quite capable of doing better
than her score to-day of "a,
In the first round tomorrow the out
Standing match probably will be that
between Mrs. Hucknall and Mrs. Charles 5
Dulea. formerly Miss Molly Conroy.
Mrs. Dullea, like Mrs. Anderson, Just
managed to sc. inside the first sixteen.
but she is very powerful player and
is especially good in match play.
Mrs. jackson will face Mrs. Davis
and, peculiarly, Miss Stirling will op-
pose Mrs Anderson. with whom she
played to-day, Miss Hardin encounters
Mrs. Irving Brown. Mrs. Dubois. one
Of the best of the Metropolitan women
players. will meet the aggressive Miss
Kate Bomann while Miss Toerge is
paying Miss Mellon. The complete
crsw Is as follows:
Mrs. Jackson vs.. Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Fowler vs.. Mrs MCGOWAN, Mrs. Loew
vs. Mrs. koemple. Miss Toerge VS.. Miss
Mellon, Miss Hardin vs. Mrs. Irving
brown. Mrs. Hucknall VS.. Mrs. Dullea.
Mrs, Dubois vs.. Miss Bomann, Miss
stirling vs.. Mrs. Anderson.