Evening star., 1936-05-18
MRS. Ware BEATEN
ON BRITISH LINKS.
Defending Champion Also
Loses in Title Golf
Tournament.
Bv this Associated Press.

SOUTHPORT, England, May lS.-
Wanda Morgan, the defending cham
pion; Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, the
American champion. and two other
United States players were elini-
mated in the first round of the British
women's golf championship today.
The second and third rounds will be
played tomorrow.
Mrs. Ware who was among the
favorites, was defeated by another
American. Charlotte Glutting, South
Orange, N. j., and g. After being
two down at the turn, Mrs. Ware
blew up on the last nine while Miss
Glutting. driving far and well. never
gave her a chance to get even.
The defeat of Miss Morgan was not
so much of an upset. She was beaten
by Bridget Newell, the youthful Eng
lish barrister, who won the medal in
the qualifying round. The score in
this match was and /, and it was
featured by Miss Morgan's great
comeback on the last nine after be-
ing four down at the turn.
MISS morgan WOIl IIlS tNclltll
Miss Newell three-putted and she
holed a 45-foot putt at the fifteenth
for another win, but Miss Newell
played the sixteenth and seventeenth
in brides to close the match out.
Other Americans Survive.
The other Americans who survived
we're Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews,
Coral Gables, Fla, who defeated Mrs.
Grant White. Great Britain. 4 and 8;
Patty Berg, Minneapolis, who trounced
Marjorie Barron. Great Britain, and
6; Marion Miley, Lexington, KY. who
defeated Doris Park: Great Britain,
4 and 3, and Mrs. Leona Cheney, Los
Angeles, who eliminated Mrs. Helen
Holm, Great Britain, and S.
In addition to Mrs. Ware, the other
two Americans who were eliminated
were Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, Fort
Worth, Tex, who was beaten by Mrs.
H. W. Newton, 4 and 2, and Mrs.
0. S. Hill, Kansas City, who lost to
Molly GoWlay, veteran British player,
and 2.
This leaves five Americans to play
in the second round tomorrow morn
ing. The third round will be played
tomorrow afternoon. Reducing the
field to eight. Two other rounds will
be played on Wednesday. cutting the
field to the finalists, who meet at 36-
holes for the title on Thursday.
Tomorrow's Draw Given.
The draw for tomorrow follows:
Mrs. Crews VS.. Nell Forrest, who
beat the Scottish champion, Robertson
Durham, 2 and l.
Miss Glutting VS.. Dorothy Pearson.
| Great Britain. who defeated DORIS
Ferguson on the twenty-flrst hole.
Miss Berg VS.. Elsie Corlett, runner
up in the English closed champion
ship last year, who defeated Peggy
Lloyd, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Cheney VS.. Jean Hamilton,
Great Britain, who beat Miss G..
Craddock- -Harpott, and 2.
Miss Miley VS.. Stella Franklin,
Great Britain. who defeated Mrs.
| hNob SN AiAoSON' " oAAN
Miss Glutting was up at the turn,
and won the eleventh and twelfth
with pars when Mrs. Ware slipped
over on each. The American cham
pion, one of the favorites. went S
down on the thirteenth, where she
took a to Miss Cuttings par 4.
and though she rallied and won the
next hole with a par. she lost the
match at the short fifteenth by TAX
ing 5.
Twice Reached Finals.
Twice Mrs. Ware had reached the
finals In the British championship,
in 1929 and in 1880. The first time
she was beaten by her old nemesis,
Joyce Wethered. and /. and the
second time by the fairhaired Diana
Fishwick, and 8.
Mrs. Ware was well off her game,
taking AZ strokes to cover the first
nine. Their cards out:
Mrs. Ware 355 554 555-42
Miss Glutting- 355 544 $3.50
Their cards in:
Miss Gluttlng 544 453 xxx
Mrs. 555 645 Xxx
miss Glutting won, and 81
Playing the last four holes of the
first nine in one under par, Patty
Berg, American youngster, was up
on Mrs. Marjorie Barron at the turn.
She was out in SO, to Mrs. Barron s
49, Their scores out:
Miss Berg 355 $50 $3.50
Mrs. Barron 365 IT'S 636-4S