Evening star., 1925-05-22

today as the result OF pairing
the Baltimore Country Club, test O
appeared possible, as the two hnalist
OF match play.
Even though Roland had no e.
with his score of 81, he was in with z
Washlngtonians, who are playing (
Maryland trophy.
A repetition of the final in the
when Mackenzie defeated George J
this afternoon, for if both MacKe
matches they would meet in the Sec
Roland and Voigt appear to outclass
the rest of the field in the upper
bracket of the first flight, while the
lower bracket finds D. Clark Corkran,
VINO won the medal yesterday with a
card of 70. and Albert r. Mackenzie
OIL Columbia as possible semi-flnalists.
IL District Men Qualify.
Washington qualified men in the
nrst flight and IL in the other flights
or the tournament, making II quail
hers In all rom the Capital City.
Fourteen of the entrants from Wash
ington either withdrew or did not
turn in their cards. The representa-
ton from Washington in the first
flight includes most of the best golfers
about the city, and granted they do
not engage in fraternal warfare, as
appears probable between Roland and
Noight this afternoon, 1t is entirely
possible 20 have three Washington
men in the semi-final.
Here is the way the pairings are ar
ranged for today in the first flight:
Roland r. Mackenzie, Columbia (sD
VS.. ID. j. Brown, Lancaster, Pa: G.. j.
Noigt. Bannockburn 8D, VS.. H. NJ.
Schley. Baltimore Country Club; John
r. Wise, Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club (S0l, VS.. H. J. Hiernery. Ian
caster. Pa; Miller B. STEVENSON. Co
lumbia Country Club 1927, VS.. B. War
rem Corkran, Rolling Road; d. Clarke
Corkran, Philadelphia G3). VS.. D. J.
Neligan, Baltimore; Buell. Franklin.
Merton, VS.. T. A. Savage, jr., Elk
ridge; K. f. Kellerman, jr., Columbia
C8), VS.. Frank N. Sweeney, Rolling
Road T7); l.. NJ. Adds, jr., Huntingdon
Valley VS.. A. r. Mackenzie, Column
bia (sD.
Even though Roland and five others
are in the first flight. 1t did not come
easy to all the Washington men who
are playing in that division today.
Even the junior Mackenzie was only
one shot shy of the play-off at 82
where Miller B. Stevinson won a place
in the first fight when he laid a
mashie niblic shot up against the hole
AIoih lhS IOuSu dilu ItOlcu lIlc putt lOI
birdie 3, while Albert r. MacKen-
zie and George Voigt We're far from
safe, with scores of 81, Karl F. Keller
man, Jr., of Columbia, led the Wash
ington contingent with a card Of rs.
even though he piled up a score Of
on the seventeenth hole, where he tried
the short cut across the trees and in
stead of finding a putt for a birdie,
reached the bunkers in, front of the
nhr ! nf q
20-year-old star OF the Virginia
club, finished second to Kel-
lerman with a score of so for the
medal round, while Stevinson got in
the first flight through the deadly ac-
curacy of his putting, winning one Of
the four places allotted to seven men
who lead-off at 81, for the first fight.
Scores of Capital Men.
Guy NJ. Standifer, the District anna
teur champion of 1922; A. J. Cum
nings and H. l.. West did not play in
the tournament.
Scores made by other members of
the contingent of 81 from Washing
ton who were entered in the tourna-
ment follow: Robert H. Hanna, Co
lumbia, SO: r. A. LOTUS, Chevy Chase,
So; Robinson White, Columbia, 81;
Gene Kane, Georgetown, Sc; Page
Huffy, unattached, ST; l.. w. Laudick,
Columbia, Sc; Donald Woodward,
Columbia, 81; w. E. Baker. Columbia,
S8; w. r. McCallum, Washington,
SO: e. l.. Bono, Columbia, 80; Hugh
Mackenzie, 90; George L. Billings,
unattached. 90; Austin NJ. Porter. Co
lumbia, SO, withdrew; c. r. Hough,
Congressional, 95; A. L. Christman,
Columbia, 95; r. NJ. Waldron, Wash
ington. 81: Charles III. Orme, Colum-
bia, 1o3, withdrew.
G. H. Chasmar, A. J. Cummings,
II. L. West, c. B. Doyle, r. w.
Champion and George p. James, all
of Columbia, and J. B. Murphy. Ban
nockburn, withdrew.
Plays Great Golf.
Clarke Corkran's score Of 73 fol
lows:
out-par :. 4 5 44445 3-37
Corkran .. 4 8 4 5 4 3 $50
In-par -. 4 3 4 4 3 4 4-35-72
Corkran :. 4 3 3 3 4 6 a 434-73
Corkran's "a coming in was a really
fine performance. The putter Of the
medaIist was working well. he holing
them from all corners Of the green,
and he found little trouble getting In
one shot over par.
Roland Mackenzie. on the other
hand, had a real job on his hands, for
after the first holes he was just 4
shots over even as. He finished with
a and 8 to get out in AZ, and then
came home in a mediocre 80.
Gene Kane of Georgetown Univer
sity and Royce Hough of Congress
sional got the bad breaks of the quail
flying day. Hough, driving to Balti
more from Washington, collided with
another car in an accident in which
two persons in the other car were In
jured, while Kane, misinterperting the
unplayable ball rule. shot himself out
of a possible chance for the first 10
At the sixteenth Kane's ball came to
rest behind a tool shed. Instead OF
going back TO the tee and losing stroke