Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-04
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
EVENT ENDS TODAY
Mrs. Mccammon Meets Miss
Lockett in Ultimate Round
oflWomen's Tourney.
LEWIS LEADS FOR TITLE


Miss Pauline Lockett and Mrs. Orms-
! by McCammon scored victories in the
semi final round of the woman's handi-
| cap tournament at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday and meet in the finals
| today. Miss Lockett won her final
bracket by defeating the District cham
pfon, Mrs. c. L. Frailey by the unex-
pectedly large margin of 4-3, while
Mrs. McCammon, who set new course
record the day before, was forced three
extra holes to compass the defeat of
Mrs. L. o. Cameron.
Miss Lockett led all the way in her
turn. She won the tenth to give her a
lead Of three holes, halved the eleventh
and twelfth, lost the thirteenth through
a bad tee shot and won the fourteenth
to be up and 4 to play. Mrs. Frailey
failed to get home in three shots on
the fifteenth and Miss Lockett won the
hole and the match.
Mrs. McCammon had to make an
eight-foot putt on the eighteenth green
to square her match with Mrs. Cameron.
the second the latter received a stroke:
Mrs. McCammon's second shot jumped
the ditch short of the green and Mrs.
Camerons ball found Judgement in the
hazard. The hole was halved with the
stroke handicap. Mrs. McCammon hit
three long wooden shots to the edge of
the third green and won the hole and
match. The summaries:
First flight, semi-flnal-Miss Pauline
Lockett defeated Mrs. C. L. Frailey,
l4-3; Mrs. Ormsby McCammon defeated
Mrs. L. o. Cameron. 1 up in twenty-one
holes.
Defeated eight-semi-fnal Mrs F.
Hagner defeated Mrs. F. Newbold, up;
Bethel, Is.
Only second in interest to the wom-
ans event was the first day Of play in
mann memorial trophy. emblematic of
| the Chevy Chase Club championship for
| men. Reeve Lewis. with two excel
lent rounds of II and So. led in the
| Of 159 beating the score tailed by the
present champion. Samuel Dalzell, by
shots. The event attracted only six
players and owing to the limited size
| in getting around. 1t Is not an easy
| matter in the fall when the days are
| short. to play thirty-six holes in one
day. particularly at medal play, when
shot is played aS out and fra
west swept the course in the morning
| and gave a keen edge to the putting
green's, besides making the holes going
| west very difficult In the afternoon
the wind had gone down somewhat
and although,it still blew quite strong,
| 1t did not possess the sweep of the
morning. Lewis first round of II was
| highly creditable, considering the
| weather conditions. All through the
he MIA
| his deficits from the tee being more
than made up on the putting greens.
On the fifth hole in the morning he
sliced his tee shot, pitched his mashie
then sank the putt. He began the
! second nine well by running down a
| fifteen footer for a 2 and sank an eight
| footer for on the twelfth.
cellence itself for the first five holes,
| even considering the six on the third.
| where his mashie shot trickled to the
| edge of the bunker back of the green.
His missed six-foot putt on the third
| was compensated for, however, by a
| thirty-footer which hit squarely on the
| back of the cup and went down for a
2 on the short fourth. After pitching
| to within fifteen feet of the cup on the
| fifth he trimmed the cup for a 8. His
| tee shot was sliced on the sixth. but he
| got long iron shot out to the hill in
! front of the green. Here he made his
only really poor shot of the day. His
| iron to the green was sliced and car
ried into trap to the right. whence he
| pitched out and got s. on the
! hilltop seventh made 1t necessary for
| him to- obtain 5. 8, on the next two
| holes II he was to equal his first nine
| was sliced and his second short of the
| bunkers on the long eighth. his third
| hooked and his fourth just over the
green. He Clipped up well and regis
4 fvntt l. IT,,
total Of AZ.
His chip shot from the edge of the
tenth green was eight feet over the
| cup. and the short one was missed. On
ditch. he sank twenty-foot putt for
4. notwithstanding the fact that
| Lewis second shot to the twelfth was
in the. bunker short of the green, he
obtained 5. His tee shot carried
against the bank of the ditch on the
| thirteenth. and he got well out. running
down a four-footer for 4. He played
the fourteenth, as prescribed by gem
eral par. long drive and a good
mashie shot to the green giving him a
giving him s. After sliced tee shot
on the sixteenth to the ditch. he played
out well. and nearly got 4. trimming
the cup.
He took three puts for the first time
on the seventeenth. His drive was
straight down the middle, and his Sec
ond on the near corner Of the green.
His approach putt ran up the incline
| short of the cup, and then rolled back.
and he missed ten-footer for 4.
With a for an 80 and an almost GER
tain chance of leading the field. as it
was reported that Dalzell. his nearest
rival. was not going well. Lewis hit a
| fine tee shot on the eighteenth. and
followed 1t by long iron which ended
| Just short of the green. His chip shot
was ten feet to the right of the cup.
and he sank his putt for an 50 to lead
Dalzell by eight strokes. Lewis card:
OUT 81 1854 40
| In. 2 5 8 4 4-a7-7
Afternoon
QUIT s24 eb ~
Samuel DalzeIl had two consistent
| rounds Of 81 and "a, for a total of 1865.
His long game was not up to its usual
| standard and he was unable to negoti-
ate the keen greens. John H .Clapp
had a great reversal Of form. After a
rather mediocre 81 in the morning he
brought in card of SO in the after
noon. He might have been better had
| 1t not been for the fact that on the
| sixteenth he was short with his ap-
proach and on the eighteenth he missed
| a wee putt.
| ]. Donald Cassels, who played with
Lewis, early got into the fatal habit of