Evening star., 1924-10-26

three shots.
Fuller. who jumped into the leao
scoring IS against Dalzelfs 79, mai
although Dalzell picked up four shot
Fuller totaled SIS for four rounds
of the Chevy Chase course. consist
mt average. His scores were IS, 80,
So So Daizell had 79, 81. S4 and t6.
for sci, while William :. Reyburn had
So, IS, IS and IS for his 323 total, to
finish third. Walter r. Tuckerman
" on the tournament last year, but did
not compete this year.
Dunphy outplayed young Keller
man all the way through the final
round in the Columbia championship,
turning for luncheon in the G6-hole
tnal round up on kellerman. He
had rs in the morning, and shot the
same brand of golf in the afternoon
to end the match on the thirteenth
green.
The consolation of the first fight
in the Columbia championship was
Won by G.. II. Chasmar, who defeated
Albert f. Mackenzie on the last
green. Other results in the tourna-
ment follow:
Second dight-won by c. B: Asher, who de-
feated I. E. Shoemaker. and 8. Consolation
Won by E. B. English over Herman Stabler,
Third hisht-won by J. NJ. Haynes. who de-
feated E. S. Moores, and l. Consolation
Won by L. S. Jullien over Robert A. Cum
ss Fourth fHieht-won by W. M. Smith who
sS Son SS {. Camp camp over n2 ". H. West and
Tom Moore. president of Indian
Spring Golf Club, led a field of quail
ferS yesterday in the Indian Spring
championship, and tied for the lead
in the first half of the championship
of Congressional Country Club Moore
shot a score of 80 at Indian Spring,
and then went over to Congressional,
where lie tied with l.. A. Snead for
first place. The qualifying round of
the Indian Spring event will end to-
day, while the final round of the Con-
-ressional championship also will be
played today.
Scores of the leaders in the Con-
gressional tournament follow:
Tom Moore. 81; l. A Snead, So; ".
i. Tuckerman, S4; Bruce l. Taylor,
'$6; J. f. Brawner 81; W. S. Spragg,
IS
The low net prize went to II. H.
Shelton, with net card of 20, with
Col. +. G. Jewell and Maj. II. r. Old
field tied for second place at 72.
Qualifying scores MT Indian Spring
Club yesterday were turned in as
follows:
Tom Moore, so; Paul J. grizzeIl, s5; ]. r.
De Farges, 9li D. G. Patterson, 81; W. D.
mack, o.; Q. D. Council. %; Fred c. Clark,
a.; J. +. Gehan, So; e: L.. Hutchinson, 80:
r. W. Newton, 100; J. NJ Porter, 100; Earl
li2; Il. A. Grant, I13.
The qualifying round will end today.
Two matches of the greatest i'm
portance to the standing of the clubs
in the lead in the interclub series
ire to be played today. In the most
important one. which will have a de-
cided bearing on the final result of
the series, the team of Chevy Chase
Club meets the Columbia team. In
the other, the team of Washington
Golf and Country Club meets the
team of Indian Spring Golf Club, at
Indian Spring.
The Chevy Chase-Columbia engage
ment will virtually settle the team
championship for this year, if Chevy
chase wins, while, If Columbia wins
by decisive margin, the shoe will
be on the other foot. Here is the
situation: Chevy Chase, by victories
carly in the season. has piled up a
total of 80 points. Columbia has an
nexed but Ga points. The match to-
day is the last of the season for
d
postponed match with Washington.
so that, If Columbia wins by a wide
margin today, the outcome of the
series may hinge on the Columbia
Washington affair. Needless to say,
both clubs will put their best men il,
the field.
WashingtOn's response to the tour
nament yesterday for the benefit of
the greens section of the United
states Golf Association was q gen
erous one, BETTING the city in which
golf perhaps has developed more than
any other municipality of it's size in
the last decade. Every organized
club held match play against par
tournament with an entrance fee
charged, of which the major part
went to the green's section toward it's
Gesired endowment fund of a million
dollars. Hundreds of players COM
peted, and although the total in
money raised by clubs about Wash
ington is not known, it must be
larse.
And Washington really is the heart
nG the green's section, for a large
1>art of it's development work is being
done here. Drs. C. V. Piper, r. A.
Oakley and h. i. Kellerman of the
Department of Agriculture, all mem
worked whole-heartedly and without
stint for the orderly development of
the science of green keeping on golf
courses in the United States Their
work has evoked praise not alone in
che United States, But has spread to
Great Britain, where experts look
upon the experiment as one of the
wholesome factors in the develop
ment of the game.
Members of the Coun-
try Club today are playing the final
rohnd of the. 36-hole medal play
championship. The. first round was
played yesterday at Is holes.
Indian Spring members are qualify
ing today for their club champion
ship, which will start this week at
match play. The final round Is set
-iot November 16.
Miss Phyllis keeler and Mrs. w. f.
Hill, outstanding women golfers of
The Washington Golf and Country
Cub, are playing today in the final
lound of the women's club champion
slHp. Mrs. Hall won her way into the
1iuaL round Friday by her defeat of
Mrs. r. l.. Carlson, while Miss Keeler
Schred a sem-final round victory over
Nrs. Earl D.. krewson.
Or. James T. McClenahan has
rchched, the semi-final in the upper
I,tacket of the mems championship of
4Ih club, while J. II. Davidson will
play W. r.. McCallum in the lower
half semi-finaI round.