Evening star., 1935-05-25

three holes by one-putting three
greens. and by dint Of the same I'M
erring blade he came through the
woods" nine S up. The real turning
point Of the match came at the
lengthy ninth, where Tony Webb
flung a chip shot feet from the
hole, while Yoder, on the like, was
80 feet short. But Yoder holed the
long putt and Webb missed. And
then, as If to prove he was human
after all, Yoder blew couple of wee
ones, missing 2-footers on the tenth
and eleventh. When he overpitched
the thirteenth and missed A.
footer on the fourteenth, it left the
hard-fighting Webb only down and
the crowd sensed possible drama, one
Of those 'he came from behind to
win" things. But Yoder bagged a
bird on the sixteenth to win when
Tommy bunkered his second shot,
Clipped up to get half on the six
teenth and won the match with q
half in As on the seventeenth.
Summaries of the final day follow:
First FliEht.
=. Levi Yoder Indian Spring. defeated
Asfy MetS e e Pt ashnFson hMnS d.s.d snd 1Sn ISRTy
Miller Yad.r 1Bssyer sst.a,I9 Dam w.s and d. i
Second F1irht.
Ralph Gibson Manor defeated Jack
Tucker unattached and 3; J. w Har-
vey. ir. (Manor) defeated Albert Macken-
zie COLUMBIA. . and !.
Harvey defeated Gibson. 3 and 2.
Third Flieht.
Everett johnson Beaver DAM defeated
Oimsted 1Areyie1 defeated Georse P. Miller
Manor. l up. 25 holes.
Johnson defeated Olmsted UP.
Fourth Flight.
P. B. Patteson Manor, defeated Jack
Thompson Beaver Daml defeated DR.. J.
J. Fields INDIAN Spring.. by default.
Fifth Flight
lawrence 1Beaver DAM defeated Dr. j.
W. Dudley .Argylel 3 and :.
Fleming defeated Lawrence. l up.
Sixth FIiEht.
Toby Tyler (Kenwoodl defeated Ray
Clark lcongressionaD. l up, 70 holes.
Tyler defeated Myers. 4 and 8.
Consultations.
.,dss n.st d.a.d M.r sugssf6 gstbso6 unst Tot
iambial, i up. q holes: crsis Mckee, in
dian Spring. defeated L. E. Flaherty
uRatsscheda mtk.a S.t.:;.d 2 ENG AInsv,ct l. and
second fieht~LutheT Stewart jr. jCo-
lumbia) defeated G.. p. Stringer Beaver
DAM. ] up; DR.. Calvert E. Buck wash
ington) defeated Bobby Brownel Manor.
Buck defeated Steward. ! up.
sp1inFs TniFd deesfsd shsoT J cBnsne Bsfhs Wah
lngton). 5 and 4; o. W Swecke! lCongres-
sionap defeated Tom Doerer tunattached).
F61Saf Fearsh aslfatef < Riae ae0
defeated GonnT dstsassS Man9F1 1.nt aRc
A; Rice dsfeated Nef' and sa
FIFTH filghtIH W l. Jones .SesTer essS PAM ann
ciin Severance tcolumbia1. and :.
Foy defsatsd ss Jones; 2 , up ou.nor,
defeated Jim Tracy (Washingtonl by de-
fault; W. Hall Beaver DAM defeated Il.
E. Radcliffe tunattschedl by default.
Thomson defeated Hall. 4 and ,.
CNTEEN schoolboys representing
- half a dozen local high and prep
schools we're scrapping today for
the right to enter the semi-flnal
title over the Kenwood course. Billy
Dettweiler, Bobby Brownell, Buddy
Sharkey and Jim Brownell all tied
at 80 for the medal yesterday at In
dian Spring, where combination OF
keen green's and tough course showed
the scores skyward. Dettweiler, a
favorite to win, met Bob Mertie in
the first round. Roosevelt won the
team award, with total score OF
333. The play-off for the medal will
be held at Indian Spring on the
afternoon Of June 8. Semi-final and
final rounds will be played tomorrow
at Congressional.
Mrs. F. L. Yates, Mrs. Don Scott.
Mrs. o. G. Elble and Mrs. r. E.
Burks were the winners in the Class
A blind bogey at Congressional yes
terday. In Class B the winners in
cluded Mrs. Houston Harper. Mrs. r.
S. Schultz and Mrs. William Lee.
Washingtonians will have no part
in the winning Of the 1885 Balti-
more Country Club invitation tour
ney. Leroy Sasscer Of Indian Spring,
lone Capital man in the first flight,
fell in the second round yesterday be-
fore j. Wood Platt of Philadelphia,
losing on the nineteenth hole to the
rotund star from the Quaker City.
The survivors included Ernie Cald-
well of Hillendale, a favorite to win.
All the other Washingtonians In the
regular flights were licked, but two
of them carried on in the consolation
flights today.