The Washington times., 1929-11-14
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BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SAhArSON'
Golfers Of Indian Spring have
gone cunning for that festive
Thanksgiving Day bird, but they
won't fire with any buckshot. In
stead, they'll aim with their goh
cudgels and, in this manner,
hope to bring down one Of the
prizes.
IN short, the annual Turkey
tourney at Indian Spring starts
Sunday with the first and second
round matches ct nine holes
each. The entries close Saturday
and the entrants viii be quail
fled according to their handi-
caps.
The entry list so far includes
r. E. Read. George w. McCar-
ter, DR.. w. B. Vogel, e. r. Wag-
ner, John Harris, D. r. Mast
brook, w. Z. McKenny. Fred
Schultz. william p. DiEste. Sam
Rice, w. e. Jasper, Harry Grant,
william O'Connell, Leroy SaSscer.
Elliott Spicer, H. A. Allen. G. ].
Matts0n, George c. Gist. Or. q.
w. Maxfield. e. L. Hutchinson,
Frank Mulvey and Jack Harris.
Tom O'COnnOr did . jig
when he sank . niblick 20
yards off the green to gain
\ birdie two on the ninth at
Indian Spring. He was paired
with Tom Fiaherty against
Mrs. Perry B. Hoover, OF In
dian Spring, and Mrs. ]. Mar
vim Haynes, Of Columbia.
Clark Griffith, Ed Eynon and
Col. Billy Smith, the directing
trinity Of the washington Base
ban Club. were guests Of Sam
Rice, the Griffmen's peerless out
fielder. Sam wasn't q very con-
Siderate host on the course. turn
ing in the best score with Q IS. J.
Eynon finished with q 70 and
Griffith q stroke away, having
II. Smith was far back with 81.
Griffith and Rice Scraped SIS on
/ the first nine with Eynon getting
80. The quartet played from the
front tees.
The only reconstruction work
at Indian Spring il the resurfac-
ing OF the traps. The new putt
Ing green directly In front Of the
goh shop is now being used.
fred Otell and young j. Monro
hunter practice their putting
0Duch there almost daily. The
old green viii be retained as .
nursery bed.
The veteran Freddy Mcleod,
scoring las. finished out OF the
money in the 36.hole Mid-South
pro medal play event at Pine
hurst. Mcleod lost a chance for
O slice of the money award when
he took IS for the first eighteen.
Willie Kline, Wheatley Hills pro,
took first prize with 1873, break
ing the course record with 66.
Al HOughtOn. Of Harper;
Sandy Armour, Congressional,
and ]. MOnr0 Hunter, Indian
Spring, were far down the list
with Isl apiece. Hunter scored
rs for the first eighteen. Gene
Larkin, Of Chevy Chase, count
ed 1S2. Arthur B. Th0rn, Of
WOodmOnt, tailed 153. Mel
6h0rey, East Potomac Park,
needed 155 and Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase had the same
f., total. George Diffenbaugh.
Indian Spring, counted 15S and
Walter Fall, Annapolis Roads,
recorded 100.
Although only one Washington
pro team, Bob Barnett and Gene
Larkin, earned q piece of coin
for their work In the pro-pro best
bali tourney on Tuesday. Ken
Allen, of Baltimore. and Mel
Ehorey, Of East potimac Park,
did some fine shooting that de-
serves mention. They had . low
BAH Of SO. which was one too
many. Allen and Shorey mad q
low ban Of 80 on the first nine,
but took 81 coming back.
W0AbCA Kan oS1AA 31A VAAuA 4AAO4A
teamed to score 10. Reds" Cum
ningham, of Burning Tree. and AL
HOughton took q. Sandy Ar
mour and Sydney c. Moore, Of
Congressional, Tailed 73 as did
J.. Monro Hunter and George
Ditfenbaugh.
Charles Pardoe and Bynun e.
Hinton scored low gross in the
washington : Baltimore Riwanis
club tourne$ yesterday at Con
eressional, each having So: r.
Lester Rose tied for third with
A. Stephen, Of Baltimore, at 88.
Karl Krewson, Charles B, German
and Dr. Maxfield tied for first in
the ''Kickers" tourney. each hav-
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