The Washington times., 1929-09-24
BREAKS
COURSE MARK

Sydney C. Moore, the 21-year-old
English assistant pro at Congress
sional Country Club, added another
course record to his string yester.
day when he covered the Burning
Tree Club layout in 67 blows. This
was one under the mark of 68 es-
tablished by Leo Diegel in winning
the Middle Atlantic open three
years ago.
The youthful Congressional pro
set a dizzy pace yesterday and was
five strokes ahead of J. Munro
Hunter, Indian Spring pro, at the
finish. Hunter placed second with
a card of 37-37, 72.
Moore's playing was phenomenal,
getting three brides on each nine
and an eagle three on the tenth
hole, 465 yards. He had a sensa-
tional run for seven consecutive
holes when he was one over even
3's. He accomplished this despite
three putting the twelfth. Moore's
card follows:
In ...........s 2 5 s944 +sS-s7
Ralph Beach. Suburban Club of
Baltimore, took third prize with
41-33-74. Beach almost kept up
with Moore on that incoming nine,
but a frightful IL on the way out
spoiled his chances. Beach knows
the Burning Tree Club. having
served there as professional before
moving over to Baltimore.
George Diffenbaugh disqualified
himself on the eighth hole when he
knocked his ball off the green after
blowing an easy putt. Other scores
were:
Warner Mather Lwoodholme). sS-s7-
Is; Mel shorey Cast rh Potomac 1Towp park,; nG
Country. 4o-ss-7S; Charles p. Bets
chler (Rogers Forgs(. 4o-ss.7s; g. GTn- T,1,
ningham Burning Tree. 43-36~S; WI
Md, 3s-4o-7s; Carroll T. McMaster
(Roiling Road), 4O-39-7s; Walter Gun
ningham Burning Tree). 33-4i-7s;
Julius Platte (Forest Greenl, 41-4o-sl;
81. Charles schloss (Rodgers Forge).
1-41-82; Glenn Spencer maryland
Country Club, 4o-43-Ss; AL Treder
(Manor), 4S-4o-ss.
The District amateur golf cham.
pionships entries disclose that Roger
Peacock, the 1S-year-old golfer of
Indian Spring, will be among the
absentees. Peacock is unable to
compete because he is attending
school at st. Johns College, An.
napolis, Md. Many regard Peacock
as Miller B. Stevenson's most serios
threat. Stevenson defends his title
ip the 72-hole play that starts to.
morrow morning at Congressional.
The entries follow:
9. DR.. l.. s. otell. Indian Spring and
NJ. A. Shipley. Argyle: s:o5, j. ".
Harvey, jr., Indian Spring. and William
e: Richardson, Manor: $40. John c.
Shorey Bannockburn, and Charles W.
Cole. jr., Indian Spring; s:15. DR.. W. R.
McLister. Washington. and D. L. Thomp-
son. manor; $3.50, D. F. Mastbrook.
Indian Spring. and S. F. Colladay. Con-
gressional: s:25. j. A. Cox. Argyle, and
George F. Miller. Manor: $3.50. Walter
r. McCallum. Washington. and Comdr,
e. r. Lynes. Washington.
s:35. C. B. Murphy. Congressional
and H L. Lacy. Indian Spring: 9:40.
Harry G. Pitt, Manor. and J. Monro
Hunter, jr.. Indian Spring: s:45. Earl
McAleer. Indian Spring. and Lieut.. G.
B. Sherwood. Chevy Chase: $50, c. I.
Putnam. Columbia. and {. F. Runswick.
Reaver Dam: 9:55. e. T. Wales, Con.
gressional. and B. L. Taylor. ir Con-
gressional.
10. Miller B. stevinson. Columbia. and
Thomas p. Bones. jr.. Columbia: 1905.
Fred Hitz, Chevy Chase. and Page
I TAYLOR. Conversational and Joseph
Eynon. Columbia. and L. W. Laudick.
| ToIupohia