Jim Furyk and Goosen in hunt for Texas title Major champions Jim Furyk and Retief Goosen were among the movers in the early stages on day two of the Valero Texas Open. The tournament in San Antonio is the last tour event before next week's US Masters and Furyk and Goosen, who hold three US Opens between them, are among a host of big names hoping to gain momentum. Furyk followed up Thursday's 69 with a round of 70 to sit five under, one shot behind clubhouse leaders Daniel Summerhays and Charley Hoffman, and Goosen went one better with a 69 to sit in the same group. A bogey at the last was the only blemish on Furyk's card which contained three birdies while Goosen hit five birdies and two bogeys. Hoffman carded six birdies and one bogey to move into the lead with a 67. KJ Choi had a bogey-free 67 to sit one shot back while Brendon de Jonge was also on five under after three birdies in his final six holes powered him to a 69. Summerhays shot a 69 to set the early pace. Starting on the back nine, the American bogeyed the 11th before a run of three birdies saw him surge up the leaderboard. A further birdie was to come on the first to move him to six under and two further bogeys and birdies saw him finish the day that way. Englishman David Lynn had looked on course to trouble the leaders on four under through 14 holes but a double-bogey at the last saw him slip back. Overnight leader Matt Bettencourt could not repeat his form from the first day as he shot a 73. The American, starting on the 10th, birdied his first two holes but dropped a shot on the 12th before recording further birdies on the first and third. The wheels came off from there, however, as Bettencourt dropped four shots on his final six holes. Further down the leaderboard, Ian Poulter and Charl Schwartzel were just above the cut-line at one over after shooting rounds of 75 and 73 respectively. Rory McIlroy will be looking to move further away from that end of the field and he was among the later starters starting on level par. Padraig Harrington was also a late starter along with Brian Davis and Scotland's Martin Laird.