The Washington times., 1930-06-23
WOODMON I
DRAWS FAIR
GOLFERS
BY JUNO KINERK

~O @H HBauO
BY JUNO KINERK
The whirl of tournament golf
Is still capturing the fancy and
strokes of sl0cal women golfers.
Today it is a miniature tourna.
ment at Woodmont that intrigueS
their presence. while tomorrow a
number Of local players will jour.
ney to- the Annapolis Roads
course for its one-day tourney.
Despite the almost oppressive
heat, a large delegation Of the
fair mashie wielders appeared at
Woodmont for today's match. and
q fair representation Of players
will make the trip over to An
napolis, for. the tricky and diff
ficult Annapolis Roads layout
presents unusual shots and calls
for great accuracy to negotiate
1t with success.
Fred Mcleod. veteran pro at
the Columbia Country Club,
leaves washington today to take
part in the Shawnee Open tomor-
row and Wednesday. The Shaw
nee is the first of the major open
Journeys of the year and an
nually attracts a classy field Of
competitors. Mcleod won the
first Shawnee Open back in 1912
and participates in it every year.
A number of the local pros
are over at the Rodgers
Forge course in Baltimore to-
day for the semi-mOnthly
event. Today the play con-
sists of q best-ball match
with each pro paired up with
q junior amateur.
A handsome silver cup repoSes
In the main offices of the Peoples
Drug Co. as the result Of the
smashing golf victory registered
by their five man team over the
Sanitary Grocery team. The drug
, gists captured four of the five
matches, which were contested
over the Beaver Dam course.
The. blood" battle of the match
found Allen B. Robertson. Of
Peoples, trimming his brother, G..
Harris, in a bitterly contested
struggle, j up. The other matches
found r. N. Beaver, Peoples, de-
feating j. D. Weyner, and 2:
r. A. Mcconnell, Peoples, defeat
ing N. N. Pratt, and q: r. C..
Mitchell, Peoples, defeating A. D.
Williamson, 8 and 2, while J. e.
Anderson won the only match for
Sanitary by defeating j. G. Bell,
up.
j. Monro Hunter and George
} Diffenbaugh, pro and assistant
pro, established what is believed
to be. the lowest best-ball score
ever made over the Indian Spring
course yesterday in defeating j.
v. BroWnell and j, w. Harvey,
jr., In q special match. The two
pros had a card of SO.
Hunter had brides on the
first, seventh, eighth, eleventh
= and twelfth, while Diffen-
haugh bagged the birds on
nine, sixteen and eighteen.
Harvey and BrownelI had 10
for their best ball, with
Harvey getting his best
round, which was IL, one
over par.
The qualifying round for the
Tribal Bowl at Indian Spring
was played yesterday and the
first round Of matches will be
played next Sunday. Sixteen
qualified for play for the trophy
which is awarded by c. I. Put
, nam. It has to be won three
times before becoming the per-
manent possession of the player.
With the majority of the play
ers finishing in the vicinity OF
the nineteenth green, N. H.
Laden, with a 20 handicap, car.
ried off the tombstone tourna-
ment at Beaver Dam by planting
his ball six feet from the cup
on the twentieth green. Forrest
Thompson, with an II handicap,
was second so yards from the
; same cup, while DR.. j. A. Fried
man was still SO yards back Of
Thompson to win third place.
AL Treder, Manor pro, and
Harry G. Pitt, amateur, defeated
Bob Barnett and Gene Larkin,
Chevy Chase pros, in a special
match at Manor. up. The home
players reached the turn / up
and maintained their advantage
over the balance of the route.
The tlBosIllan team c0mpeti- u
tion S&s Manor ends next
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