Evening star., 1930-06-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE, TEE
by W. r. McCALLUM

the explosion shot well, but he prefers
the accurately hit chip. Some have
said that Freddie stands so close to
the ground that he can judge chip
shot better than a larger man, but that
is beside the mark With his feet firmly
dug into the sand and his club held low
in his hands and the ball well back,
Mcleod plays his chip shots firmly and
low. The ball comes out of the sand
with low trajectory and with terrlnc
backspin, taking one long hop and then
biting into the green, usually leaving
him o short putt.
Earl McAleer is the champion of the
Twilighters at Rock Greek Park. The
star Southpaw, who used to play at the
! Manor Club, disposed of Sam Parks by
and margin yesterday to win the
June flight of the Twilighters and be-
| come their first champion Of the men
who play their golf as the shades of
night are falling tast-EXcelSior. Here
are the complete results of the tourney:
First round - Abramson defeated
Knapp, up; Urban defeated Hauser,
/ up; Royce defeated Gill, and 3;
| Parks defeated Padgett, l up, in 19
| holes; McAleer defeated Pratt, 3 and 2;
Storay defeated TiSdale, 2 and 1; Ley
defeated Donnelson, 2 and /; Emeigh
defeated Drake, 4 and 3.
Second round - Urban defeated
Abramson, and q; Parks defeated
Royce, 2 and l; McAleer defeated
Storay, 2 and /; Ley defeated Enleigh,
| 2 up.
mi-final-Parks defeated Urban, 2
and /; McAleer defeated Ley, up.
| Final-McAleer defeated Parks,
and 3.
AL Price, Rock Creek Park profess
sional, who plays with the Twilighters,
has won his way to the final round in
the consolation flight. A new series
starts today for the Twilighters, with
the following pairings:
Glass A-Hubbard VS., Schreiner, Kraft
VS., Burrows, Wannan VS.. Eneigh,
Marschalt VS.. Daniels, Pratt VS.. Nealis,
Tisdale vs. Schneider, Fristoe VS.. Rice;
McAleer drew a bye.
Glass B-Graham VS.. Schneider
Mattison VS.. Neusbaum. Rudy VS.
Abramson, Knapp VS.. Wilkinson, Ley
VS.. Padgett, Drake vs. Price, Parks VS.
Gill, Donnelson VS.. Storay.
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes today holds
what is believed to be the women's rec
ord for the course of the Indian Spring
Golf Club. Playing in a four-ball
match with Dorothy Hunter and Mr..
and Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Haynes shot
the course in 81 strokes, registering 40
| for the first nine and Al for the sec
ond and hardest nine. She needed
3-4 for 79, but finished As.
j. Monro Hunter and his long hitting
son, both from Indian Spring, won the
junior amateur professional tourney
staged yesterday at the Rodgers Forge
Golf Club of Baltimore, with a best
ball mark of SO, three strokes in front
| O1 fhnir
ers had 3 brides in a row, with the
younger Hunter contributing holes to
his fathers II, to win the tourney.
Kenneth Allen, pro, and Johnny Bass,
amateur, of Baltimore, won second
place, with 70. John Thacker and Tony
place, with 70. John Thacker
and Tony, Sylvester of Ban
nockburn shot 7S, and Addison
Loveless, amateur, and Al Houghton
Harper Country Club pro, shot "a. A. B.
Thorn and A. Clark of Woodmont had
n, Louis Fuchs and Mel Shorey of East
Potomac Park had 76 and John Owens
and Bill Mallow of Columbia had "a.
Morris Nee and Al Treder of Manor
had 76.
Low net prize in the women's tourney
at the Woodmont Country Club yester-
DAY went to Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr.,
OF Chevy Chase, who shot 90-8-82
to win. The low gross prize was won
by Mrs. J. M. Haynes of Columbia,
who had 81. Second low net went to
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall OF Congressional.
who had 97-13-84. while Mrs j. r.
De Farges Of Columbia was third. with
l00-l4-86. Winifred Faunce of Manor
won second low gross, with 80.
Edgar Markham. the big loan man
OF the Federal Farm Loan Board won
the tourney of the Gridiron Club at
Columbia yesterday, with card of 91
There was a tie for first low net be-
tween Robert L. Norton and H. Tudor
Morsell, who had net cards of 73
Thomas W. Brahaney, George r. Holmes,
Markham and Charles Nicholson tied
for first place in the match play against
par event. each 10 down to par. The
bind bogey tourney was won by Henry
L. West, who had 95--18-77.
Schools became empty when the
management Of the Sacramento ball
club of the Pacific Coast League estab-
| a-N-