Evening star., 1932-10-24
BY w r. McCALLUM.
|HIRTEEN golfers Of the Chevy
l Chase Club started play today
in the last big match-play event
of the seaSon-the comnefition

CQ6S6 OluD 6t6ItoO pay VOuAy
in the last big match-play event
Of the season-the competition
for the Siamese Cup, second Of series
Of siamese trophies. The original trophy
Walter r. Tuckerman, and the present
trophy is the second Of the same name
There were only Is cards turned in in
the medal round, and three byes have
been drawn in the first match round
Here are the pairings for the opening
round, which runs today and tomorrow
P. p. Powell Q) VS.. George E. Elliott
I3), H. L. Merring Q3) VS.. r. p. White
ley Q2). Frank P. Reside Cd drew q
bye. Col. Harrison Brand, jr. U2) VS.
Oscar Coolican QD; Charles p. Hayes
CID VS.. DR.. T. M. Foley Q5), Robert
Stead, jr. (8) drew bye; John Britton
CD drew bye, Admiral C. B. McVay
jr. QD VS.. w. Beverly Mason, jr. %.
THE old master of the irons still re.
i tains the cunning that has wor
for him both major open cham
pionships. Tommy Armour, crack rifle.
man with anything by way Of an iron
club, was In Washington yesterday fol
few hours, and, q, Is :. his custom
whenever he comes to the Capital he
took his golf clubs out to Congressional
for q round OF golf. Playing in q four
ball match with J. R. McCarl, Henry j
Richardson and Joseph D. Baylis, the
BLACK Scot" propelled golf ball
around the Congressional layout in 70
strokes, which Is just 2 better than
par. He did this stunt, even though he
took three puts on each of the last
three green's Tommy played the first
nine, the hardest part Of the course, IN
33 strokes, better than par. and then
took 81 for the journey home Had ne
gotten down IN the regulation two puts
on the last three greens, he would have
been around in 81. Tommy Will play
in the Kenwood open in mid November,
DR. THOMAS D. WEBB holds the
- championship Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club today be-
cause he was able to garner q flock OF
brides Just at the time he needed them:
Webb and Reese r Hair finished all
even over the first Is holes Of their So
hole final match at Washington yester.
day, but in the afternoon, over the hnal
trek, Webb's putter got as hot as a
July afternoon, and, bagging four brides
in II holes, he won the match ana the
title by 8 and /.
Webb was l up at the turn in the
afternoon with brides on the fifth and
sixth, after both had played mediocre
golf in the morning to finish all square.
Hair squared the match by winning the
tenth and Webb went into the lead at
the eleventh, and became 2 up With a
birdie at the thirteenth. But Hair won
the fifteenth to be only down, only
to find Webb sinking another putt Tor
q birdie at the sixteenth, to go dorm1e
2. The match ended when Webb won
the seventeenth with q par 4. Webb,
the new champion, has habit OF sink
ing lengthy puts for brides:
Of the 12-17 handicap division, de-
feating E. M. Lewis by 5 and 3 in the
final round. The Birney Cup event went
to Guy w. Mckinney. who beat Albert
w. Howard, one-armed veteran, by
and in the final.
INDIAN SPRING and Argyle Country
i Club golf teams were victorious in
team matches over their home lay
outs yesterday, their victims being the
Army Navy Country Club team and the
team of the Beaver Dam Club. Indian
Spring defeated Army-Navy, 10 to 9,
while Argyle avenged previous defeat
at the hands of Beaver Dam by WIN
ming. Is to 8. Larry S. Otell and Tom
Belshe, paired as the No. l Indian
Spring team, did well to win az points
from Maj. r. K. Sutherland and Capt.
X. J. Fielder Of Army-Navy. Here are
the summaries Of the Indian Spring
Army Navy match:
Mai R. X. Sutherland and Capt; K. J;
Fielder (Army-Navy), "a: Larry OTell and
Tom Belshe CIndian Spring., AZ: MAJ: T.
A. Noyes and Capt, Francis 9Army-Nayy!'
dian Spring., 3. Capt. Luscomb and Mai.
Robertson tArmy-Navy),> L; Arthur Urban
and Alec Baumgartner (Indian Spring.. 2.
MAI. DearinK and, Lieut.. Thrasher (Army-