Evening star., 1928-05-24

THCSE perennial tournament twins
and club champions-Frank Is.
Roesch of Washington and Page
i Hufty of Congressional--nnet to-
day in one of the high spots OF
the first round of Indian Sprin's annual
golf fest Roesch and Hufty have
both played in two tournaments this
year and both have won victories. The
match today is the rubber engagement
for these two long-hitting lads with
the odds favoring Hufty, who is very
much on his game at the present.
Their match is only one of eight stel-
lar contests in the first fight OF the
Indian Spring joust. which found Chief
Beger's score of 75-made Tuesday--still
standing when the last OF the tourna-
ment competitors had filed from the
eighteenth green and handed over their
cards--and without remarks-to Homer
s. Pope, ma jor domo of the score board
Begers IS was good enough TO win the
qualifying round, although 1t came with
i'll an inch of being tied yesterday. For
Walter r. McCallum of Washington
stood on the seventeenth tee with 3
and to tie, even after he had taken
a on the fifteenth. His tee shot at the
seventeenth-piayed too strongly-found
the bunker at the right of the green and
this putt for q three missed sinking by
an eyelaSh. He got on the eighteenth
TO secure 76-one shot back of the
splendid round shot by Beger the day
before.
Hufty and McCallum, incidentally
were the only ones to break 80 yester-
day. For a long. long time Miller B.
Stevinson of Columbia sat on the anX-
ious seat. as reports began to come in
about this and that golfer going around
in par figures. Stevinson's 80 didn't
look so good for the first flight, and
the Indian Spring record holder wasn't
sure he was in until away late in the
afternoon. when one after another
slipped. and then John Shorey came
in with an 86, one of the worst scores
this fine playing youngster has ever
made at Indian Spring.
"Stevie" got in. and there wasn't
even the need of a playoff. for both
he and Freddie Hitz of Chevy Chase,
who also had 80. made the first flight.
Young Beger. who is freshman at
Georgetown University. met Mark Flan-
agan. another Georgetown student, in
the first round today. Other good first
round matches involved Harry G. Pitt.
the hero of Chevy Chase. and Roger
Peacock. kid star Of Argyle; S. H. Buttz
IF Aberdeen. S. OAK. and the cross
handed star. Bill Di Este of Argyle.
Here are the pairings and qualifying
scores:
First Aixht-"Chick" Bcger. shackamax.
on f75l y. Mark Flanagan. North Fork
$50. Roger Peacoek. Argyle 81. v, II.
P H 'a1fph a,p chsv1 P L'c cb,.. r"rei, 81 Hs
II Butts Aberdeen tSn. ". ". p Di
Este, Arryle - ), A. l. HonEh,on Manor
asll: NJ 4. stevinson Columbia ,s2! ".
Thnmas a,a..id' p,i AFSHis Roescn pss@ Hib wasb
ineton 5S: fSi9. c. Pntnan'. Indian fndisn sn~inr .n'i
tsll -. ". r Meealnm. Washington t76'
sncsr Srs""s s sHtA E G snoVsr w B,nnodtTrn iGa9n
s6l: V g Robinson Marietta. o.. (s1t },
Ts. y. =. Hughes. Argyle tsib; +. r. TIL
gsn se vs sDTlrs Ien 4 sherTnoh rynsh AFns ArTyIs
rs3l: George Miller. Mapor sz,. xs. II. $.
spriea sf'ieeea 1ss' rio,t spcer ArFsle sI PaH
Baltimore &. C. 1877. vs.. ]. F. Mccormack,
ton Thss s :hE ii R asrss Ess'na indian %9sSns snrns
fse, +. Evnon. colun1ha tsa,. " NJ
p Nolan. Beaver Dam (ss, ]: H. zahe,l.
| sol: r 6. Grirth. Columbia ssa' vs. r
b. Lizzie, Columbia fss, 6. G. Heath, Ban
sera@ se ss T. f. ssu doIS6a HGsTSs lps'n sa;
xs W r Mason ir. Chevy, Chase fssl !.
z r. Watson. ccnsreeeasion,2s,o IS, ". Paul
Arwvie tsel. va. W. L. HeaD- Indian Spring
hpss rsnrth 'sh,A pI,G,n ESslsy ssSoy sesgy
eai5: e ]. Doyle. Hammock 6nrn tae1, vs.
Richarf PeaooeE. ArgyIe taol: W. g Cole
IT,. Manor fo2l Carl NoetzeI ArTvie lal !,
ys J, 7. Harris, Indian Spring 1907: Y. =.
H, Harmon ,,,t consssssonai 1907 1een strat
g. y Berrvmsn. Indian snr'gs 100. y. N
Indian Spring ialf. vs. II. A. Mihlils. In
dian snrirv Ifa0l
Fnh & 'shE william. HeitmallfF irs Town rnd,sG a"G
rountfy fa3l Harry A.. Grant, indian
snrsg nng as wilson Rar,, ramrss indian sene aa,n
,a3l vs. t. l.. steele indian spring tai !:
NJ r FiizTersld unattached te4I Vsr $.
Sorlas eoa1.sF' .sa' H. 4, B. ssar, aanos 'aa, =.
r@ee pa1soe Ncsrty sr1yl. Va! a College m collins. @
Manor fe scso,. Mqrsy indian sprine wSseFs:pn e
George yoigt. late of Washington.
will not be able this year TO add the
Metropolitan amateur championship 10
his lengthy list of titles A ruling by
the Metropolitan Golf Association keeps
both VoiQt and Eddie Held. another
star golfer, out Of the tourney. The
association requires six months resi-
dence In the Metropolitan district be-
fore player can compete for the
amateur title. Held and John Dawson,
formerly Of Chicago. and Voigt are re-
ported 70 have gone into business in
New York.
J. Monr0 Hunter, the long hitting
Indian Spring professional, also Is