Evening star., 1936-05-17
Americans Miss One, Too.

K1 hN ltClCcllllS CU-ulCIucllCc,
Miss Newell, like Mrs. Frank
GoldthWaite. Fort Worth, Tex, who
led the field at the end of the first
day, was left off the Curtis Cup team
due to her poor showing during prac-
tice at Gleneagles. Miss Newells show
ing climaxed the pairs rebuttal judg-
ment of the rival captains, though
Mrs. Goldthwaite could do only an 81
in today's arctic weather to tie with
Patty Berg for fifth place with a total
OF 1856
Mrs. Leona Cheney, Los Angeles.
Calf, with fine n during the high
est of the afternoons ace-barbed gale,
Joined Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, the
American champion from Philadel-
phia, Diana Fishwick, former British
champion, and Robertson Durham
the Scottish champion in the l57 slot.
British critics who followed Mrs.
Cheney were greatly impressed by her
game. She missed a few puts. but
otherwise played perfect golf. They
are touting her as the tournament
dark-horSe along with Little Patty,
who seems to have lost her nervous
ness.
Ware Plays Glutting.
CHARLOTTE CUTTING, South
Orange. N. j.. who was favored
somewhat by better weather, also re-
turned a II, but the cutting wind
troubled Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas City,
Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, Coral
Gables, Fla, and Marion Miley, Lex
ington, KY, all of whom scared to
80 or over. Mrs. Crews had an even
30, Mrs. Hill, 80, and Miss Miley. So.
Despite this, however, they, like all
the British players of note, finished
we'll inside the qualifying limit of 174.
But if the Americans could look
back on the qualifying rounds with
satisfaction, they certainly could not
look forward to Mondays single quail
flying round without trepidation. for
the luck of the draw threw Mrs. Ware
against Charlotte GIutting in the first
round.
The British forces also suffered a
blow, Mrs. Walker and Miss Anderson,
who TIED for second in the qualifier.
each other in the first round.
Mrs. Cheney also drew stiff opening
competition in Mrs. Helen Holm, while
Mrs. Hill must tackle Molly Gourlay,
former English champion.
Yankees Draw Set-ups.
rUNHT
what might carelessly be called
''breathers," Mrs. Crews meeting Mrs.
Grant White; Mrs. Goldthwaite
drawing Mrs. Have Newton, Patty
Berg facing Marjorie Barron, and
Marion Miley opposing Doria Park.
One round will be played Monday,
two Tuesday, two Wednesday, all at
18 holes, and the 36-hole final will
be on Thursday.
Among the qualifiers were:
Bridget Newell, Great Britain. 7s-74-l
Wanda Morgan. Great Britain. 1916
Jessie Anderson, Great Britain, 77-77-l
Mrs: j. B. Walker Great Britain, r.
Mrs Frank Goldthwaite. U. S. A, 70
Mrs. Leona Cheney. u s. A, 75-s1-
156.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware. U. s. A..
Robertson Durham, Great Britain. 70
Dian Fishwick, Great Britain. 76-s1-l
vyvian Lamb. Great Britain. 76-s2-I
15s.
Mrs. j. H. Todd. Great Britain, 80
ss-15s
Charlotte Gluttine. U. S. A.. s2-77-l
Elsie Corlett Great Britain. s3-76-15a.
Kathleen Garnham. Great Britain. So
Mrs. o S. HILL U. S. A., 7a-s.-161.
Daisy Ferguson, Great Britain. Sl-S0-
Pam Barton. Great Britain. s4-7s--162. |
Mrs Maureen circuit Crews, U. S. A..
S2-S0-l62.
Mrs Marjorie Ross Garon. Great
= Mrs. Helen Holm. Great Britain. s5-
Molly Gourley. Great Britain, s6-79-
Deborah Very. U. s. A., 80-92-1s2.