Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
START TWO TEAMS
IN SEM|-F|NAL PLAY
Indian Spring, Chevy Chase
Squads Face Baltimore
Foes Tomorrow.
By WALTER R. McCALLUM.
.HE Maryland State Golf A

TIME Maryland State Golf As
ISOLATION team CHAMPION
ship moves into its semi
final phase tomorrow with
more than an even chance that
the f1nal round next Sunday again
may md the teams of two clubs
near the National Capital battling
for the Old Line State title.
Indian Spring, victor over Columbia
In the dnal match last year, will move
over to Hillendale Golf Club of Balti-
more an overwhelming favorite to de-
1eat the Hillendale Club swingers and
advance to the final round
Chevy Chase team, which Is in its
Ilrst semi -flnal, tomorrow will entertain
the team Of Baltimore Country Club
az Chevy Chase, and the odds are on
CneVy Chase to win, even though one
OF the most consistent performers for
the host aggregation will not be in the
match
Indian Spring has won matches from
Rodgers Forge and Manor, while Chevy
Chase has beaten Rolling Road and
Elkridge in its match to the Semi-final
If both win in tomorrow's Tits, they
will meet on Sunday, October is, on
neutral course for the State team
championship, now held by Indian
Spring.
Teams Virtually Intact.
Both local teams will enter the
matches tomorrow with their lists prac-
tically intact on the basis Of the
matches played already Charles M.
Mackall, the former University of Viz
GINA ineman, who has been a tower Of
strength for Chevy Chase in previous
matches, will be missed tomorrow, but
all the others who have figured in pre-
vicus Chevy Chase victories will be in
there fighting.
Here is the lineup Of the Chevy
Chase team in its match last Sunday:
Robert T. Barnett professionally and
Frank p. Reside, r. P. Davidson and
Emmons s. Smith, c. M. Mackall and
John Britton; Fred Hitz and A. Nc
Cook Dunlop, Landra B. Plat and G.
Brown Miller, jr.; Robert Stead, jr., and
w. Jasper Du Bose. In the place of
Mackail, c. Ashmead Fuller probably
Will play. FULLER is a former club
champion and formidable player.
Against this team Baltimore Country
Club will put in the lists such fine play
ers as Alex M. Knapp, Harry A. Parr,
the State champion; B. Warren Cork
ran, Talbot T. Speer, William D. Wax
ter, Edgar Lucas and M. D. Williamson,
an aggregation Of golfers who will take
d lou OI DedLlIlR on any course.
Indian Spring will enter its crucial
semi-f1nal match with Hillendale with
the same lineup which has been sue
cessful in the past. Those who COM
peted for Indian Spring against Manor
last Sunday were:
J. M. Hunter professionally and Le-
roy Sasscer, j. M. Hunter, jr. and DR..
L. S. Otell, j. William Harvey, jr., and
George c. Gist, Tom Belshe and Sam
Rice Herbert l.. Lacey and Charles w.
Cole. jr.; Lso F. Pass and H. s. Pope.
Charles r. Morrow, one Of the steadi-
est players in the club. may be substi-
tuted for one Of those named.
Has Three Fine Golfers.
Hillendale has three fine players at
the top Of its team, but after these
three the team falls off in golhng eff
cheney. These are Ernie Caldwell, Tom
Cole and John Mackenzie. Indian
Spring may lose point or two to any
or ali Of these men, but the strength
Of the local club in the lower brackets
should bring a victory and advance In
dian Spring to the final
Manor, Argyle and Beaver Dam en-
tered teams in the championship. The
latter two clubs fell in the first round,
and Manor was beaten last Sunday by
Indian Spring.