The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Ninth Innino Rallies Feature Weekday Series Game
PICK Up
TWO SHOTS
on ROESCH

UN nUL0Un
by JUNO KINERK
NerDel NerUe! Nerue's the thttgi
NerDe soGS LiFdberCh's strongest
ming
As ouer the tides to fame he reD,
Finding. a path entirely 'teg.
NerCel NerUel NerDe's the thing
That aids the golfers Suing,
When a dripe, a pitch, or a putt
Is the need
TO assure a champions need.
At thel end Of 18 holes the
boys were saying, IT'S Harry
aPitt's tournament" At the end
of Sc it had changed to "Shorey's
as good as in, only two strokes
back of RoeSch."
Today at the end Of the "a
holes of competition at Burning
Tree 1t may be still another name
that will be on everybody's s
tongue. However, Shorey is the
favOrite and the odds are even
that he'll wind up with the low
est total.
Two consistent rounds Of
rs. each 37-38, were ShOrey's
contribution to the scoring
card yesterday. Today ne
should just about duplicate
these two rounds, and. II ne
does, 1t ought to be good
enough to win.
Roesch, the capable young
Washingtonian Club member, who
is as fine a stylist as the city
boasts, is inclined to be erratic.
Proof Of this Is his scores CT
yesterday, a 78 in the morning
and. q sub-par, 10. two under,
in the afternoon. But, it is the
prevailing opinion, that he can't
duplicate again today.
Miller B. Stevinson. the defend
ing champion: 10 shots behind
Roesch at the conclusion OF the
days play, Withdrew. /,
Pitt took the lead at the END
of the first round with a fme
73. In the afternoon, however,
he turned wood-chopper on two
holes. recurring an 8 on each
four and fifteen, and he wound
up with an 81. He's not out OF
It vet, but 8 strokes are. an aW.
full lot to make UP on the leader.
waiter r. Tuckerman and
DR.. Larry s. Otell, both Q
stroke behind Pitt at the end,
of the first round. found diff
3ic..ty ON the second jour
new, Otell coming in with 79,
Int TuCkerman had 81. OteH :,
gtill has chance with his
IS4 total, but Tuckerman's
l58 is pretty far back, al
though he is just one stroke Z
back of Pitt.
OF the rest of the field only
Evyie Eynon, the young Colum'
bia star, is accorded an OUTSIDE
chance. His 1876 scores oracK'
eted him with Bill DiEste IN
fourth place as play started to-
dav. Next to Roesch, DiEste,
the cross-handed marvel, has the
lowest score of the day, getting
. ~ In the afternoon to add to
his indifferent 80 morning round
The lad who refuses to crack
and let the repression or pentup
nervous energy ruin his shots Is
the boy upon whom Stevenson
halo of champion will recllne
when the sun sinks this alter
noon. It may be Roesch, 1t may
be Shorey, it may be Pitt, Eynon
DiEste. Tuckerman or Oten, nu'
Il still looks like Shorey to us.
The In-Com-Co practitloners
trophy tournament will be held
at Indian Spring SEPTEMBER -
1s. and 10. It will be a combi'
nation medal and match play
event. The low eight In the &c.
hole qualifying play OF Septem'
her Is, with full handicap al
lnWance, will qualify for the
match play, with three-quarters
of handicap allowance prevailing
which is to be played September
II and ID. Fl
A replica of the handsome
trophy will be awarded to
the winner since the award
must be won three times to
gain permanent possession.
A prize also will go to the
runner.up, while numerous
other prizes also will be
awarded. ...
Entrants are advised to get in
touch with the following of the
committee In charge of the tour
ianferlt: n. K. White. Chairman,
Temporary No. 2, Branch :6;
II. d. Folsom, 818 Hurley Wright
building, Branch 346: A. A. Dib.
BE, 1908 Temporary No. 2,
Branch IT; F. E. Early. .313 I,
G, G. Building, Brahch IT; G.. S,
! Douglass, 11O3 Temporary No.
Q Branch 257 and G. v. Lover
ing, 218 Hurley-Wright Building.
Branch Az.