The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

1e 1OurCn.
 Gus Moreiand and Jack West land were two up on Erie tlddian. and Harry Bentley at the elgh- teenth, after leading the Britons by three holes at tho turn.
 Max Marston and Chandler Egan held off serious British challenge and finished their morn tn round All Square with the Honorable Michael Scott and sam McKinlay.
 Tho positions were:
 Johnny Goodman and Lawson Little & up on Roger wethercd and Cyril Tolley.
 Francis ouimet and George Dun lap two down to Jack Mclean and Erie McRuvie.
 Gus Moreland and Jack West land two up on Erie Fiddian and Harry Bentley.
 Max Marston and Chandtti Egan All Square with the Honorable Michael Scott and Sam Mckinlay.
 sand Thriller!
 George Dunlap. confident New Yorker, pulled off tho most spec tacular feat of the morning rounds.
 At the third hole Oulmets sec ond landed in the terrifying "Cart- gate" Bunker, skirting the green.
 Native fans sighed their relief, certain that here their Scot favor ites, Mclean and McRuvie, would take the lead. Dunlap armed him |. self with his favoritc Niblick. scooped up plenty of sand. The ball rose up to the largo smooth green and tricklcd into the cup for n birdie three, and a lead of one hole for tho Americans.
 A mixture of good and bad put . ting featured this match. The Americans threc-puttcd the scv. cnth. The Scots did likewise at the seventh.
 Just to show they knew the royal and ancient greens the Scots holed a ten-yarder at tho fourteenth and a six-yarder at the eighteenth for a zirdie three.
 Green Trouble
 In the number lhrec match Morcland and Westland gained their lead of two holes chiefly be- cause of l'iddian's poor putting although Moreland's putting touch also frequently deserted him.
 But Westland's putting eye was in, He frequently sank five footcrs to save holes.
 Tho most spectacular shot of the round was Bentleys carry of l60 yards out of bunker at the sixteenth.
 Moreland's tee shot at tho short eleventh found the sheer walled "strath" bunker. The scorers counted three shots on tho Amer jeans in the bunker before their ball reached the green.
 The driving in this match was generally sound tho Americans getting n trifle more distance than the British.
 Good Start.
 Marston and Egan started out in great style, carding tho outward nino in one under par. Egan showed he had not forgotten the St Andrews pitch and run shot, learned here a decade ago. Ere quently his approaches were SO close to the pln that Scott and Me Marston.
 Leading three up as they went to the thirteenth tee, Marston and Kinlay conceded the puts to Egan seemed to be in vary com fortable position. But hero Egan'S tee shot found Il trap and to make matters worse they threc-putted the green.
 Another disaster followed at the fourteenth, where Marston drove out of bounds. Egans repeat tee shot was good. but while there was still chance for n half Egah missed Il thrcc-foot putt.
 Perfect Duo.
 In the nuirber one match Johnny Goodman ana Lawson It. tle had things all their own way. Rogor wethercd cracked badly and the giant Toliey played listlessly, his shoulders dropping as he walked deJectedly to many unin- spiring lies wethered left for him. As usual Tolley rested his huge frame on every possible occasion on a folding shooting stick.
 Early this morning Goodwin was out practlcing. His short game seemed to be off color.
 "I never felt better" he told tn" United Press "I want to get at em."
 And he did. In the match hls like. Little supported him ably shots to the green were machine with grooyed drives down the cen ter of the fairway.
 The Americans went to lunch feeling fairly happy. One match already was almost in the bag. II was practically certain Wethered and Tolley would be unable to overtake the flashy Goodman and little during the afternoon round.
 Furthermore the chances were at least even for them 10 clean up the other three matches.
 st Andrews. Scotland, May H. (Itul -- Here are the hole names