Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Baltimore golfers who started in the
event Saturday dropped out yesterday.
A high wind which swept the course
made scoring didicult.
Jesse A. McReever won the medal
play handicap tournament played yes
terday over the Bannockburn Country
Club course, registering a score Of
89-21-68. H. r. Krauss, w. A. Rhodes
and c. M. Brown tied for second place,
all with net cards Of 70.
FinalistS in the Manor Club cham
pionship tourney are Harry G. Pitt and
Herbert L. Lacey. Pitt won his way to
3 and 2, while Lacey downed B. 8.
Working, and 5.
Z. e. Adler and z. p. Doyle tied for
first place in, the 18-hole medal play
handicap tourney at the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Country Club yes
terday, each with net cards of S.
Adler had 88-22-66, while Doyle had
85-19-66,
Francis M. Horton. holder of the in
terscholaStic title, is the golf champion
of Central High School. Horton regis
OCASO q IL 0dOulOdy OLl LIE E5ASb EObO~
mac Park course to lead Earl kindly by
two strokes, kindly scoring 76. Robert
Bowen was in third place with n. Fifty
players competed In the championship.
The first round of match play in the
Beaver Dam Country Club champion
ship was completed yesterday with the
following results:
,>class Al l. Hopkins defeated ?. Gerard.
and :; W 3 Moore defeated g. g. Runs
Iick; and = J. F. saggstt dsfested A. \.
Ra i ana ana John r. oi M HSfe dsfested E.
G e. Larson IN up NJ II Maisr defeated Paul
phipps. / up; Leroy Day defeated D. Buck
pss vs.: s S.3:r 1cfs ~ w. A sss not Ct
default; 1 ssrinEs s. defeated r Pnffum'
P aeson de essssssd A. w. b. XVII VIII
liamson. up; M. r Kirk defeated L. Hus-
f Eisber up; az Robert N Young defeated Albert
Yo 1sss IA Hodges .4o0 se s.s.s.1 H
d Ees BY dsf spa
defeated j. KitnEofsten, a9o and n s. chsrles
T. Owens defeated M: Goldsteln. 5 and 81
pred Mna dsteses M Dayes
AS expected, George j. voigt of New
York, former local golf luminary and
now national ranking star, was the
bright and shining light of the tourney
of the Brightwood Caddies' Associa-
ton at Indian Spring yesterday. But
Voigt did more than was expected Of
him. Playing over a course which he
always liked in the days when he was
romping through the local tournament
fields with ease and nonchalence, Voigt
scored a 81 to tie the amateur record
for the course made by Miller B. Stew
inson in the District championship two
years ago. Out in phenomenal 81,
Voigt came back in So, and his putt
for the record-breaking 66 on the last
hole barely brushed by the lip of the
cup. Needless to say he won the gross
prize in the tourney, finishing strokes
In front Of his nearest competitors,
William p. di Este and r. Cliff Nc
Kimnie, who each scored rs. Voigt
started by plucking three brides within
the short space of four holes after he
had barely missed birdie on the first
hole He finished the first nine in 81,
picking up another birdie at the sew
enth and barely missing his bid for a
birdie 2 at the ninth. He took IS on
the tenth and twelfth, but secured
brides on the thirteenth and fifteenth.
Di Este, who had 75-3-72. and
John r. Miller, who had 77--5-72, tied
for first low net prize. Voigt played in
q four-ball match with Harry q. Pitt,
NJ. A. Shipley and McKimmie.