The Washington times., 1929-08-20
D. c. TEAM
NAMED FOR.
TOURNEY
By George A. Simpson

ss
Three types Of printing craft
will represent Washington in
the annual International
Union Printers golf tourna-
ment at the Avalon Club, In
dianapolis, August 26-29.
Cy Burriss, commissioner OF the
local team; u. Wilson, f. Stringer
and J. r. Voll, who survived the
local tourney, represent job, Govern.
ment and newspaper plants.
Burriss, who placed sixth In the
final standings, was nominated as
delegate before the tourney started
because of his position as commits
sioner.
The tournament to decide the
three members to accompany
Burriss to Indianapolis covered
q period of three weeks with
each entrant playing 81 holes
at their convenience.
The handicaps were based on the
low score for the first 1SF holes.
A. ]. Wilson led the qualifying field
with an 85 and those who finished
back of him were allotted the num-
ber of strokes by which they trailed
MIN.
However, the contestants could
only apply a handicap of 1S holes
to their total. An example is that
j. E. Voll, who scored 81 in the
first round and was handicapped
at two strokes, could not deduct six
strokes from his total score for 81
holes.
incidentally, Wilson took both
the low gross and low net
honOrs with 248 with rounds of
S5, SO ard 80. He was placed
ut scratch.
F.. Stringer was runner.up with a
gross score of 254 and net OF ESQ.
He had rounds of SO. S6 and 20, the
last being the best 1S-hole score of
the tourney. Voll was third with
a gross of 257 and net of 255. The
complete results follow:
A. j, Wilson. Evening Star. s5. s3,
8O-24s: F. stringer. Judd and Det-
weller. 49, s6. 10 254-4.2s j. E.
ye Weather Bureau Tn,tsd 81 ts, g. s. bs5v ss
= 81 .
%. ss. ss. 26s.-2s1: M. Y: Adams
.--4.2s5: Cy Burriss Washington Times
National Publishing Co. iO1. ss. 1os
Sa2-16 1885, Ben McAlwee. Washington
Times 81 106. 81. 300-l2,2 2Ss; J. A.
ltipps Washington Times, "a, ,s5. 1Os.
Publishing Co.. 9s, III. 1Os. S1O-11.-
ass; J E. Lowery, Evening Star. Ill
withdrew; Ed Boyd. Judd and Det-
National Publishing Co. 111-withdrew; !;
E. L. Meade, Government Printing
Office 93-withdrew.
Archie Clark and Sydney C.
Moore, assistant pros at Congress.
sional, defeated Roger Peacock and
Byrn' Curtiss, Indian Spring anna
teurs., in a best-ball match yester-
day at Congressional. Moore and
Clark scored a better ball of 70 to
"a for Peacock and Curtiss.
Al Houghton, Harper Country
Club pro, scored a So, three under
par. while playing the Burning Tree
course yesterday with Walter Cum
ninghan, home pro; William Spade,
and Carl Corby. His card follows:
Out ........ s5455 4-s7
In ..........4 3 A 4 4 $3.50
Roland Mackenzie, of the Column
bia Country Club, departed yester-
day for California, where he will
compete in the National Amateur
championships at Del Monte on
September 2.7. He decided to go
westward when wire from his
father, Albert r. Mackenzie. who
is vacationing in Denver, urged him
to start for the coast.
The younger Mackenzie will
be this city's only representative
In the amateur, He has been
prominent in. National Amateur
circles for the past six years
and only failed to qualify at
Brae Burn last year.
He was medalist at Oakmont in
1925, with rounds of 71-74-145, two
strokes better than Bobby Jones.
Harry G.. Pitt. Of Manor, regis
tered rs while playing the Colun.
bia course yesterday with H. s.
Welch, sr., H. S. Welch, jr., and
C. M, Wright Pitt was out in 81
and back in 3S.
Blue Ridge League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS