The Washington times., 1930-10-07
STEVENSON,
BROWNELL
TO TOSS
By JUNO KINERK

BY JUNO KINERK
( In all likelihood the toss Of
4 coin will decide where the
Maryland State Golf Association
team championship between Co
iufnbia and Indian Spring will
be played Sunday. This means
that the match will not be played
on neutral course, contrary
to prevalent rumors.
q James v. Brownell. captain Of
the Indian Spring team, and
Miller B. STEVENSON, Columbia
captain, both are Of the opinion
that the coin toss Is the proper
way to dispose of the incident.
so are the rival members of the
two teams and their supporters.
1T is the sporting way to settle
the point anyhow.
Attempts to hold the match
over one of the member
d courses in Baltimore are OBJ
jeCtiOnable for several rea-
!: sons. Chief among these is
: that the match is an all
:. Washington affair and natur-
= ally belongs to Washington.
Il is here that the interest
: lies and it is here that the
: match should be played.
! As for using one of the two
other local neutral courses for
the match, such q plan is hardly
feasible. Congressional has It's
club championship finals sched-
nled. This necessarily would
make it hard to accommodate
the team fina1ists. Chevy Chase,
because of its large membership,
with consequent crowded playing
gconditions and other reasons,
hardly would welcome the match.
It wouldn't do to postpone the
match another week and then
hold it at Congressional when
its club event is over either. The
two teams are in stride now and
e weeks delay would take the
edge off the interest in the
match besides finding the keen
11ess of the players also waning.
Sunday is the acceptable and
logical time to hold the match
and let fortune decide the course.
e Only one WashingtOnian,
I: Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, has
any chance of winning the
Middle-Atlantic golf cham
pionShip. OF the ten local
g players participating in the
women's title event at the
Elkridge club in Baltimore
this week Mrs. Haynes was
the only local player to =.
qualify for the first flight.
Just one stroke over par, Mrs.
Haynes finished in a tie for run
i1er-up honors with Mrs. Walter
Balm, of the Baltimore Country
Club. Each had 83, while the
It1edalist, Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow,
present Maryland State cham
pion, shot par '82 to win the
medal.
Today Mrs. Haynes has drawn
Tor her first round foe Miss
Katherine Baum, who scored 81
Ia the qualifying round. Single
match play rounds are scheduled
each day this week until Friday
when the finals will be con.
tested by the two survivors.
Other local players in the
field follow: Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, Mrs. III. A. Knox, Mrs.
B. C. Hartig, Mrs. Burton
Shipley, Mrs. E. M. McCIeI.
land and Mrs. w. H. Corby,
all in the second flight; Mrs.
7. N. Beavers and Mrs. Ora
Emge in the third flight. and
Mrs. j. T. Powell in the fourth
flight.
Five teams OF amateur pros
ended in a tie for first money at
Woodmont with cards of SO in the
regular bi-weekly tournament Of
the Mid-Atlantic P. G. A. yesterday.
They were the j. Monro Hunters,
Of Indian Spring; Bradley Bur-
rows and Bill Carson, East Po-
tomac Park; George Elliott and Al
Houghton, Of Kenwood: G. j.
Campbell and Glenn Spencer. of
the Maryland Country Club, and
Daniel Miller and Carroll McMaS-
ters, of Rolling Road.
The most outstanding play Of
the day was recorded by Glenn
Spencer, the Baltimore siege gun,
who came home In 81. The re-
] NAelts follow:
IL NJ. Hunter, Indian Spring, and
j. NJ Hunter. jr., Indian Spring (6Sl.
Glenn Spencer. Maryland c. c.. and
Carroll McMasters, Rolling Road. and
1Anny Miller, Rolling Road (6sl.
Bill Carson. unattached and Ted
Burrows, East Potomac (Ss).
julius Platt, Forrest Green, and
Jimmy Mitchell. unattached (6s).
Ralph Beach, Suburban c. C., and
A. F. Bergman, unattached GOD.
shorey, Bannockburn, c.. C. (7o).
!, Claude Orndorf, Woodmont c. c., and
Norris Simon. Woodmont c. C. CID.
Afford Jamison, Army Navy and Ma
fine c. C.. and Maury Fitzgerald. un-
attached tT2l. r.,,.,
.nS %sEsss 5ssa L.S9 1stR'' wssSssiR %Ssfa'l @ S:
Al Treder. OK Manor C. c., and
George F. Miller, Manor c. C. .(7sl.
Z Cliff McKimmie, of Trenches. and
Leopold Freudberg, Woodmout c. e..
s@1J' -. -,