Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
y OLE survivor Of 10 washingtonians

~ OLE survivor Of 10 Westinghouse
who tried for places in the cham
pionship flight Of the women's
Middle Atlantic championship,
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes Of Columbia
played today in the first round Of the
title chase against Katherine Baum, one
Of Baltimore's leading woman players
Mrs. Haynes was the only Washington
golfer to make the first flight in the
medal round yesterday, although 10
other golfers from the Capital made the
trip to the Ellkridge Hunt Club to play
Six Of these qualified In the second
fight, only q shot or two away from
the championship division.
Mrs. Haynes is In the top half OF the
draw in the tourney, the half which
seems to be the hardest. In this half
Of the draw are Mrs. z. Boyd Morrow
Of Elkridge, twice winner Of the tourney,
and Mrs w. Fairfield Peterson Of Green
Spring Valley, who beat Mrs. Haynes in
the Gibson Island tournament last
Spring.
The Columbia star shot an 90 In the
for the course, and only one stroke
Mrs. Morrow. Mrs. Haynes said she did
not give the winning of the medal round
any thought. but simply went out to
break 80. Had she secured a par on
the seventeenth she would have tied
with Mrs. Morrow for first place.
In the second flight are Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer of Chevy Chase, Mrs. H.
A. Knox Of Congressional, Mrs. B. c.
Hartig of Manor, Mrs. Burton Shipley
of Beaver Dam, Mrs. z. M. McClelland
of Manor and Mrs. william S. Corby
Manor is in the fourth fight, while the
third flight contains the name Of Mrs.
Ora Emge of Beaver Dam. ALI the
competitors in the tourney had trouble
with the keen green's, and Mrs. Haynes
had no fewer than four 3-putt greens.
Scores of 81 made the first flight, and
Mrs. Keefer, president Of the Women S
District Golf Association, finished only
one stroke behind this figure to make
are scheduled through Friday.
Many Of the Washington professionals
who competed In the amateur-pro best
ball tourney yesterday at Woodmont
are practicing today and will practice
tomorrow over the course of the Wood
holme Country Club, near Baltimore, in
preparation for the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association open
championship, to start Thursday morn
ing at Woodholme. Practically all the
professionals in the Washington area
have entered in this tourney, which will
have something between $4,000 and
$4,000 in prize money, with about $3.50
for FIRST place. Leo Diegel of Aqua
Caliente Will not defend his title, but a
few professionals from Philadelphia and
New York will be on hand to play. The
course of the Woodholme club is new,
and par never has been broken, but the
professionals look for one OF their num-
Der to crack II over the layout.
Three Washington amateur-profes-
sional combinations tied for first place
with brace of Baltimore pairs in the
tourney at Woodmont yesterday. j.
Monro Hunter, jr., played with his
father, j. Monro, ST., and scored a bet
ter ball Of SO. SO did B. H. Burrows
and William Carson, the public links
combination Of Washington. And so did
@. J. Campbell and Glenn 8. Spencer
Of Maryland Country Club and Daniel
Miller and Carroll T. McMaster Of Roll
ing Road and George =. Elliott Of Chevy
Chase and A. l.. Houghton of Kenwood.
7. Yancey Milburn md Bob Barnett of
Chevy Chase tied at SO with John
Mitchell and Julius Platte Of Forest
day was recorded by Glenn Spencer,
when the tall Maryland pro shot Q 81
for the last nine holes.
Capt. William r. Ritter yesterday
scored an ace on the seventeenth hole