Evening star., 1933-06-12
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

7 LARRY G. PITT, the Manor
~ Moose" and Roger Peacocl
of Indian Spring have served
notice, along with Dave Crook
of Rolling Road, that they are going
to be tough nuts to crack in the Mid
die Atlantic championship which starts
! on Wednesday at Rolling Road.
Harry breezed over to Rolling Road
yesterday and didn't do anything much
but play the last Is holes of that test
ing golf course in two strokes better
than par to score II after getting
away to a bad start. The Manor star
began the round by banging out
and six on the first two holes, which
is three above the par of 4, 4. But
from that point on he was red hot, play
ing the last 16 holes in two under par
Dave Crook, Pitts partner in four
ball match against Ernie Caldwell. the
champion, and Tom Cole, both of Hill
endale, was even hotter than Harry
for Dave, who carries much of the
hopes Of the Rolling Road in the COM
ing tourney, ratified around his home
layout in SO strokes, with a much bet
ter start than that Of Harry Between
them they slaughtered Caldwell and
Cole by something like 6 and with a
best ball of "a.
Roger Peacock, back from college and
tuning up for the Mid-Atlantic, played
MS home course at Indian Spring in
10 strokes. That coming battle for the
major sectional title is certain to be
q hot one, regardless of whether Billy
Howell, Richmond ace, decides to play.
AS matter OF fact, Billy would be in
there among lot of golfers who might
AcK MN, Tor Pitt, Peacock, Dick Lunn
or Maury Mccall are good enough to
whip Howell any time they start. In
fact, Peacock and Pitt have done that
very thing since Billy became a big shot
IN national golf.
The Rolling Road course is in ex-
celient shape for the championship,
With fairways well carpeted and green's
In perfect condition. The tourney will
start Wednesday morning.
'RAIG MCKEE, medalist in the
~ tourney, had to go to the last hole
TO win his second-round match
In the Tribal Bowl tourney yesterday at
Indian Spring from Arthur Urban. re-
formed bowling star who has gone for
golf. Mckee won by a single hole. Tom
Belshe, who is defending his Inter
departmental League title today at
washington, beat L. A. Strong, 2 and i
IN another match.
DR.. s. Dewey Gottleib the smooth
swlnger from Woodmont, put on a fast
comeback to win his first-round match
In the handicap tourney now in prog
ress at the Bethesda Club. He was 6
down to Sam kaufman, and then
moved out to win five straight holes
and annexed the match / up. Other
results: II. M. Shapiro defeated Bob
Baum, and 2; Albert E. Steinem de-
feated Morris Goldstein, l up: Gilbert
Hahn defeated Maurice Eiseman, 2 and
!; L. E. Harris defeated Arthur Stephen,
8 and 5; Henry Breslau defeated Jack
Shulman, and S; William Illch de-
feated Fulton Brylawski, / up, 20 holes:
Melvin Kraft defeated Ralph Goldsmith
by default.
Z. J. Carver and Col G. G. Storm tied
at net "A for first place in the blind
DOGGY tourney at Manor. Dave Thorn
son, Greens Committee chairman, and
G. G. CARRIER tied for third with cards
of rs.
-Four women tied for first place in
the blind bogey event for the fair golf
ers. They were Mrs. A. B. Stone, Mrs.
II. ]. Simons. Mrs. r. r. Holhngswortn
and Mrs. G.. M. Hulligan. Mrs. Mack
Meyer won the putting contest.
The mixed foursome tourney at
Woodmont resulted in a tie between
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and Mrs.
Jerome Meyer and Melvin Kraft, with
both pairs scoring a net 30.
THE third round in the two-man
L team tourney at Manor was COM
pleted yesterday with the following
results: G. w. Schaefer and Frank
Smith defeated A. B. Alley and j. ].
Buckley, 3 and /; John Rainey and
H. K. Beck defeated Bob Perry and
5. M. Grogan, 4 and 8; r. P. Gibson |
and Harry Grier defeated James North |
nd G. Vaughn Darby, 2 and /: MI
keogh and Jack Tucker. jr. defeated |