New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

dune. Miss Gourlay holed . five footer for par four while Miss Col ietts putt from seven feet hung on Inc edge of the cup.
 Miss Collects drive on the seventh faded and she was very short, but her British rival topped her brassie and the hole was halved in fiyes.
 Glennas tee shot at the eighth was perfectly placed for the narrow opening through three sand dunes to the green. She holed a nne-footer for birdie three to Miss Gourlay's four, and the match was all even again.
 Glenna One Up
 Miss Collett went one up at the ninth, getting down in three while Miss Gourlay was missing a six foot putt which would have given her a half.
 Miss. Collett clung tenaciously to her one hole lead through the twelfth
 She dropped the tenth with six to Miss Gourlays five, another putt hanging on the lip of the cup and the match was squared once more. But the American regained her one hole advantage on the eleventh with four to the British woman's five. Miss Gourlay's second hitting a child near the green. The twelfth was halved in lives.
 The gallery by this time had doub- led in size with nearly 4,000 specta- tors watching d great battle.
 Leads to Fifteenth
 Miss Collett won the thirteenth with four 10 Miss Gourlay's six after blasting to perfection from a deep bunker of wet sand to the edge of the green. She held this margin of two up through the fourteenth which was halved in fours but lost the fifteenth with q six to Miss Gourlay's five. Winning of this hole left the English woman only one down.
 Meanwhile Helen Hicks. youthful Hewlett, N. Y. star, and Mrs, Percy Garon, champion of Northumber- land. were all square at the end Of the fifth hole of their fourth round match. Miss Hicks was hitting as long ball as ever, but she was somewhat cratic in the matter Of direction. Mrs. Garon was playing brilliant golf. She scored birdies on the third and fourth holes. Miss Hicks won her match one up at the nineteenth hole in overtime play,
 Has Hole Lead
 Miss Hicks had q three hole lead on Mrs. Garon at the end of IS holes but the British entrant battled dog gedly to keep in the running, cut the New Workers lead to one up, and then squared the match at the 18th with a 40-foot putt. Miss Hicks, how evsr. applied pressure and won the first extra hole.
 It was see-saw affair during the first nine holes. All square at the fifth, Mrs. Garon missed a l2-inch putt at the sixth and was trapped from the tee at the seventh to be- come two down. She got one hole back. however. on the eighth when Helen dubbed her second.
 Maureen Wins Match
 Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, x. J., won her way into the fifth round of the championship by defeating Miss G. F.. C. Rudgard, three up and two 10 play
 Enid Wilson. one of Britain's prin- cipal hopes, eliminated Mrs. R. J. McNair Of London by the convincing margin Of and 5. Berly Brown of Formby put out | Miss NJ. White of Rosehampton, [ and s. Mrs Leo Federman Of New York advanced to the fifth round by de- feating Mrs. Dudley Charles of Sun ningdale up and 10 play. Takes Early Lead Miss Orcutt took an early lead in her match with Miss Rudgard but found the English girl worthy op- ponent after the turn was reached. Miss Orcutt held a lead of three up at the end of nine holes. She lost the tenth: won the eleventh; halved
 
 the fourteenth lost the fifteenth and then ended the match on the six teenth where she was down in three to Miss Rudgard's six. Cards for the OrCutt-Rudgard match: Miss Orcutt-
 Out-3 5S 4 , 4 f 5-3S Miss Rudgard-
 Out-3 $ 5 45 , S 4 Al Miss Orcutt-
 In-6 45 54 Miss Rudgard-
 In-5 } 5 4 , 4
 Diana Fishwick. youthful English star, eliminated her fellow country woman, Mrs. Herbert Guedalla, the former Edith Leitch, . and l in a close and hard fought struggle. Barbara Millar of Wentworth, de-