The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-07

the eye.
81 Newton, the wandering anna
teur, played Gullane in 41.44-85
and an aggregate of 1877.
The cards Of Farrell and Jurado
follow.
Out
JuradO IS st4I4S 5-s7
EsTFs,I ,ss.s:ssttt t s-,s-7s-1ss
AL Espinosa couldn't sink a putt,
which fact accounted largely for his
81. He three-putted the fifth after
being trapped and lost another
stroke at the sixth where he pushed
q No. iron to the right of the
green. His approach at the eighth
caught thea bank in front of the
green and, after getting home, he
again took three puts. He re-
peated this performance at the
tenth, twelfth and seventeenth. AL
needed at least a birdie at the home
hole to give him a chance, so he
pressed. The result was q s, his
second being trapped and the green
three-putted just by way of variety.
Toughest round / ever played"
was Espinosa's disguised comment
at the end.
TOlley Brilliant
Cyril Tolley played beautiful golf,
having trouble only at the third and
twelfth holes, where the traps got
him. His putting was a thing of
beauty and joy to behold. This
temperamental Briton's performance
had the tongues wagging around
the clubhouse, 1t being admitted
that, il he really is working himself
up to one of his great efforts, he is
quite capable Of burning up the
course.
Long Jim Barnes, who presented
America with the title in 1925, did
himself no great good today. He
took an 81 today for a total Of $50,
the tacitly accepted line Of demarka.
ton. Neither did Joe Turnesa.
Barnes In Trouble
Barnes encountered every degree
of trouble on his round Of the
course. The long fellow seemed to
be disturbed by the wind and his
control through the fairways sui
fered accordingly. In addition. he
couldn't putt. The ex-champion's
troubles reached a climax at the
twelfth where he was trapped twice
and finally three-putted the green
to take an s. Jim showed he was
game. that. by getting a birdie at
the next hole.
Turnesa rallied nicely after his
outgoing 43. coming back in 81
strokes for a card OF 80. This gave
him two-daX total of 159 and the
right to worry.
Their cards follow:
Psrnss;. ssss:ittttstSE-iiss
In
F Barnes: sst::s;tsstt: :-si-:a-lss
Turnesa's play coming home was
perfection itself until the last two
holes, on each of which he took
three puts.
wild Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago
professional, turned in rs which,
with his 70 yesterday, gave him a
total of 1856 for the full 36 holes.
Mehlhorn took 80 strokes on the
nine holes out, during which his
golf was at times brilliant and at
times erratic. He missed puts by
inches on three successive puts and
got q birdie three on the second
hole.
Coming in, however, he turned in
a playing steady, accurate golf
on all but the fifth hole where he
needed three putt. His card follows:
Out 80. 1850 6-3S
In 44435 - 5-37-7S-7155
r. D. Mathieson, champion boy
- -
a sensation when he made q hole in
one on the thirteenth hole.
The thirteenth hole is $50 yards
in length. Par for the hole is three.
COmpstOn-D Duncan Scores
Two more Americans declared
themselves in on the rest of the
party when Gene Sarazen shot a &C.
S9--75. which with his 81 of yester.
day gave him total Of 156. and
Johnny Golden had a S9.3S-77 to
augment his IS of yesterday, equal
ling Sarazen's two-day aggregate.
Both played the Gullane course.
George Won Elm could do no
better than AZ to the turn, thus
losing his chance at the medal.
Won Elm came home in 81 strokes
for score Of 70 and a two-day
total of ISL.
Ed Dudley improved his yester-
days showing with a 3S-39-77 for
two-day total Of 1862.
Archie Compston, with 1852, and
George Duncan, with 151. British
big guns, placed themselves we'll
up with the leaders.
The cards of Compston and Dun
can follow:
Out
Duncan 444454s So
Compston 4 4 5 45453 3-37
Duncan 544s4s4t 4ss-75-1b1
The cards of Horton Smith and
Henry Cotton follow:
smith. 4S4s54445-ss
Cotton. "a S4454 3-86
In
smith. 444s6s44 4-ss-7s-154
Cotton. S 5 8 4 S s4-8s-74--15s
TRIANGLES CHALLENGE
The Triangles, who nosed out
the Berwyn A. C. 80 on Sunday,
are looking for unlimited opposition
and wish to arrange games with
Mt. Rainier, Georgetown, Seat Pleas.
ant, Hiser's All Stars and others.
Call Columbia 1915 between $50