New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

0. victory was somewhat surprising 70
most Of the gallery, who had looked for
close score. And yet it would have
been quite surprising if the result had
been any different.
Miss Strings game is marked by an
easy, graceful, natural and generally
rhythmical golf swing 1t is an in
tegral part of her physique, SO to
speak. Only when she is over -golfed or
weary is that swing likely to become
disjointed. But when she is playing as
she can, as has been the case the latter
part OF this tournament, it is no effort
for the Georgian star to score we'll
Mrs. Hucknall's game is of an ortho-
dox brand. the kind that is manufac-
tured. Her swing is rigid, and it is nee
esssry for her to concentrate on the
task in hand. That does not mean that
manner or that she is not capable
golfer. But it is harder for her to get
results than it IS for Miss Stirling
Mrs. Hucknall Passes Up Chance
Yesterday Mrs. Hucknall was quite
ss proficient with the wood as Miss
Sizzling, but in her anxiety to keep
pace with her opponent she missed
many opportunities that cool, cal
.
never overlooks.
Take the fourteenth hole, for in
stance. Mrs. Hucknall hit two grand
shots there, using a brassle for her
second. She was up short Of the green
and had an easy approach to the pin
TO win the hole. She could have kept
the match going, at least, had she won
the hole. Instead of taking plenty Of
time to make certain Of her approach.
Mrs. Hucknall played the shot rather
hurriedly, with the result she went
over the green and did well to halve
the hole.
Both were driving wonderfully well,
hitting long straight smashes that
made the gallery gasp with admira-
ton. But where Miss Stirling had
iscided advantage was around the
Vsens. Her short game was the acme
Gperfection. Several times she got
own in one putt, so we'll dld she
caip up to the cup.
Even with ball out of bounds,
which cost her only distance. Miss Stir
ing had 43 on the outgoing nine
holes and was 4 up at the tprn.
The match was concluded on the
fifteenth hole, which Miss Stirling won.
Mr. Carnett, member OF Morris
County then suggested that Miss Stir
ling play out the round for score
inasmuch as she had an opportunity
seventeenth killed her chances al
though she equaled the course record
Of So held by Mrs. Hucknail.
The cards:
NJ. Ms S5shosi, s9iF1tns s-t: s-t;
An
NJ. Ns' HdGknsil.s H'i[ilns 5-to-ss
Mrs. Jackson defeated Mrs. Toerge
because Of her uncanny steadiness and
superior short game. The Greenwich
woman was seldom off the course, She
mas no. the power of either Miss
Stirling or Mrs. Hucknall and Mrs
Toerge was constantly beyond her from
the tee But Mrs. Jackson is de-
termined, hard hghting golfer who
plays her own game regardless of the
eXtenuatng circumstances.
The cards of the Mrs. Jackson Mrs
Toerge match follow;
Out
II: II: 7s:.:: :s::oo :s & go go ;5s-s5 is-;,
v: ": 4ssess 4sss:eo. so g.. ! :
The summary:
Championship Division tsemi- nnalsl =
Mrs. II y. Jackson. Green'Nich, defeated
Mrs n. *. Toerse, Piping Rock, and =
Mss AleXa Stirling, North HeInpstead, de
fsated Thomas Itucknal Morris County
and z
second sixteen (scmi-hralsJ-M Percy
ingalls,. Fssex County, defeated Mrs. W. {.
Hllvers Dunwoode, and = Mrs. Court
and Sm!ta, Glen Ridge, defeated Mrs j. j
thomson, SlWanoy, and 5.
Miss Stirling vs.. Miss Collett
Miss Alexs Stirling will meet Miss
Glenna Collett, Of Providence, r. l., IN
An exhibition match of thirty-slx
holes e. the Nassau Country Club on