The Washington times., 1933-06-27
ALL VARIETY
Of SHOTS ON
DISPLAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

the Middle Atlantic area flowed
over the Indian Spring Club
course, studding the pro-amateur
sweepstakes of the Middle Allan
tic Professional Golfers ASSocia-
tion with a cleaning brand as
hot as the day itself.
The leading amateurs OF Balti-
more, Dave Crook, Ernie Caldwell
and Spencer Overton, were among
those culled from the simon-pure
ranks. Roger Peacock, Harry Pitt,
Dick Lunn and Johnny Shorey
were a few of the more prominent
District amateurs who teamed up
with the chaps who make a living
from the game.
Not all the star pro and anna
teurs of the Middle Atlantic dis
trict were gathered, but then not
even such major events as the
national open qualifying rounds
and the National Capital open
have attracted every one of the
better known golfers. Yesterdays
field at Indian Spring will hardly
again be equalled this season.
Two Teams Tie
Tied for first honors in the
competition were Arthur Thorn
and Harlan Will, an unattached
local team. and Ernie Caldwell
and Carroll MacMaster, of the
Hillendale Club of Baltimore,
each with better ball scores of
66. Thorn shot his finest round
of the year, a SO, two under par.
Will and Thorn would have placed
first had the former pocketed an
easy putt on the seventeenth for
q birdie deuce.
Three teams deadlockel for
third, each with better ball scores
of 81. They were Glenn Spencer
and Junior Bowling, Maryland
Country Club; Gilbert Cunning
ham, Burning Tree, and Maury
Fitzgerald. Kenwood, and AL Ire
der and Harry Pitt, Manor. A
brilliant par by Fitzgerald after
hooking his drive behind the trees
on the final hole saved his team,
while Spencer turned in a birdie
3 on the final hole. Other sum-
maries:
John Bass. woodholme. and Spencer
overton. Hillendale. S3-35-6s.
George Diffenbaugh and Roger Pea
cock. Indian Spring. 32-S6-6S.
c. shorey. kenwood. a4-35-s9.
Ralph Beach and Stuart Weller,
Suburban. 34-34-6s.
IT: J. Gilbraski unattached, ana
Gene Larkin and G. Prince. Chevy
Warner Mather and e. semmler,
- Leo walper unattached. and Dick
Kreuzburg. Indian Spring. 36-S4-7O.
,oas Alex ia Taylor yl7o and Dave Crook Rolling
Harvey, indian Spring. 35-35-7O.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia. and Fred
Towers, unattached, 35-S5-7O.
and H. R. Allen. unattached, Sb-S6-71.
Cliff Spencer and John R. Miller
Beaver Dam. S5-36-71.
cbsss, BSs 3sEns.. ss15sM7t' and Dick 1unn' Chevy
Dave Thomson and R. T. Harrsll.
Washington. 33-40-73:
F. 1nvernezzi and W. P. Parke, un-
Danny Burton and Major Sutherland.
Army and Navy, 35-39-74.
Joe Fungy and P: H Bennett Mar
sHnfSi carroii Hirst HI E" puTeelSiie SsHS and Bnsy
Bryan. unattached, 39-36-75.
Tom Ryan and John Hauber. Belle
Haven. 36-41-77.
Tony Sylvester and George Meese,
8annockburn, 393S-77.
Tournament Notes
All shots of freak shots were
scored Paul Bennett, of the
Martinsburg wv. Va.O Golf and
Country Club, bagged a hole-in-
one on the 14th when his No.
iron found the cup he was
playing with Bingy Bryan and
Carroll Hirst, representing the
Loudoun Golf and Country Club
of Purcellville, and Joe Fungy,
the long-driving Martinsburg pro
.. Glenn Spencer saw his mashie
niblick from 1875 yards off the
eleventh green take two bounces
and roll into the cup for an eagle
two brides were as plentiful
as Democrats seeking patronage
Roger Peacock gathered four
brides on the first nine for a 80,
dropping strokes to par on the
first and fifth holes no one
in the foursome that composed
Leo Walper, Warner Mather, Dick
Kreuzburg and E. H. Semmler
kept score the fact wasn't dis
covered until Walper holed out the
last putt on the 18th green.