The Washington times., 1935-08-26

grammed today
with the 40 low
scorers and ties
$$% $$% ia carrying on IN
the concluding
l8 holes tomor.
row.
Among the
~,~..+ "a. SIMPSON m a ny prizes
offered is set of irons, donated
by Seth G.. Leoffler, who operates
East Potomac, Rock Creek and
West Potomac Park courses.
While the caddies are battling at
Kenwood, local professionals will
be taking part in Middle Allan
tic P. G.. A. sweepstakes at the
Rolling Road Country Club, in
Baltimore. Rolling Road will be
the scene of the Calvert Open,
September 13, IA and is.
There was sorrow in the hearts
Of Beaver Dam Country Club mem
bers today. Their team suffered
an 18-to-9 setback at the hands Of
Manor, over the latter's course,
yesterday, the first team loss Of
the season for the Landover lads.
Harry G. Pitt and AL Treder de-
feated Cliff Spencer and Martin
F. Mccarthy, 2 up, in the No. l
match, Pitt cracking out 33-36,
under par. Summaries:
Manor 18) vs.. Beaver Dam 10y
AL TredOr and Harry Pitt. 8. Cliff
Spencer and Martin r. Mccarthy. o; Bill
Harvey and Ralph Gibson. 3. John r.
and Tom Beaver, 214. Jess Baggett and
Fred Stringer, n: Hickman Greene and
Don Walker, 2. Forrest Thompson and
Paul Carey, 1; George McGehee and Ed
ris, 21z: Bobby BrOwnell and Davis
Thompson. 2. Max Taylor and DR.. McCul.
Lieut.. L. X. Rice and J. c. Putnam,
1%. Joe Balestri and Mathew Rettew,
1h; L. r. Walters and Bull<e Edwards,
IA. j. Palmer and Harvey Bailey, IN;
III. G. Wood and G. Emerson Moore. 213.
w. j. LaBilIe and Ray Fleming, n.
Glee rang out at the Woodmont
Country Club today, the home
boys annihilating Woodholme
Country Club Of Baltimore, 69R
to 321a, avenging a previous de-
feat suffered in Baltimore. Gene
Larkin, popular Woodmont pro,
set the example for the winners
by pounding out record-breaking
"a, 33-67, two under par, to de-
feat Carroll T. MacMaster, Wood
holme pro, and 6. It was one
of the best rounds ever shot at
Woodmont and clipped one stroke
off the former mark held by Ar
thur Thorn, former club pro.
Summaries:
Morris Simon and Howard Nordlinger.
., I. Rosenbloom and AL London, o; Mel
Kraft and Willard Goldheim, IN. B.
Lebow and P. Fineman, IA Bob Baum
boro, Z; Gil Hahn and M. Fischer. 0, ].
Wilmer and NJ. Lewis, 0; Fulton Brylaw-
ski and Morris Goldstein. IA. H. Cap
Ian and J. Kolodney, ~. =,
Tarbman and NJ. Lebow, o; Arthur Brode
and NJ. Eiseman, Z. NJ. Pleep and I. W.
Goldberg, .; Milt King and Ralph Gold
smith, 9. B. Polan and A. Wolfsheimer'
o; Barney Krucoff and DR.. Sam Bogo-
donoff az. ]. Makover and D. Sllber-
man, 5h; Max Gutter and DR.. M. Volt
Az. d. Berkow and f. Savage 4h
Sam CALAMITY and Leopold v. Freudberg
tt2I Il anu O' @ANAANSA S~-' -
Russ Hollebaugh was standing
on the sidelines today, havipG
been shorn of his Kenwood CLUB
championship yesterday. Long
hitting Bernie Hallock, one of the
most promising golfers around
local clubs, was the one so bolo
as to upset the defending title
holder, handing Hollebaugh a g.
and-1 defeat in the semifinals
Hallock will engage Ted Rutley
for the championship Sunday
Rutley winning over J. E. Hutch
inson, jr., and 3, in the other
semifinal. Summaries:
First Flight
Russ Hollebaugh defeated r. " Her
man, and 8; Bernie Hallock defeated
Gus Sachlis, and 2: Ted Rutlee de-
feated Charles Cole, ! up: J.. E. Hutchin-
son, jr, defeated J. E. VoIl. 2 and l.
Hallock defeated Hollebaugh, and /;
Rutley defeated Hutchinson. 4 and 3.
Second Flight
Dr. NJ. Parks won by default: NJ. e.
Menk defeated Ed Olsen, 8 and 8; H,
Henry defeated c. E. Cook, l up; r. ".
Motherwell defeated c. Argersinger.
and 3.
Parks defeated Menk, l up; Mother
we'll defeated Henry, 4 and 3.
Third Flight
Eddie HotZe defeated r. H. McCrary,
4 and 5; G. A. Small and F. Henderson
won by default; Perry Nutwell defeated
j. s. Correll, ? and l.
Hotze won by default. Henderson de.
feated Nutwell, 4 and 3.
Maurice E. Cooper shot 76 to
lead at the end of the first
eighteen holes in the qualifying
ROUNDS for the Argyle Club cham.
pionship. Cooper was runner-up
last year to Lou Harrison, who
won't defend his crown. Other
low scorers were John Boyd, IT;
Don Dudley, 78; Sam Parks, Jr.,
80; E. S. Cassidy, 80, and w. H.
Arnold, 80. The latter, out in
As. blasted his way home in 36,
getting an eagle three on the
Twelfth and 3'S on the thirteenth
and fourteenth. A. o. Dooley,
1924, 166. was the only member
to complete the 36-hole route.
U n nn~snan oE,o 1o