The Washington times., 1938-09-12

3h.
Two Of the
Lillian Rlxey fourSomeS di'
Vided points. But the other
match, between GEORGE DIFF.
FENBAUGH, Kenwood, & CLIFF
SPENCER, Beaver Dam, and
JOHNNY BASS, Clifton Park
& CHARLES BETSCHIER,
Hillendale, was more clean-cutD
SPENCER, whose golfing outfit
Of light blue slackS and yellow
shirt stood out from the crowd,
and DIFFENBAUGH played the
front nine all even with the
Baltimore pros, then won the
back nine and the match, 2 & l.
They carded a bestball score Of
SO.
Gibson on Top
The best score of the exhibi-
ton was turned in by ANDY
GIBSON, Maryland Open cham
pion, who shot a 70, one under
par. Playing in the same four
some, WIFFY COX of Congress
sional took II, after missing a
near"gimme" putt on the
eighteenth. COX and LEO
WALPER, unattached, broke
even in their match with RALPH
BEACH of Suburban and ANDY
GIBSON of Bonnie View. The
Washington team was down
three at the turn after the Bal
timore pros had carded a best
ball Of 81. Unable to maintain
that sizzling pace, BEACH and
GIBSON dropped to a par 36 on
the back nine, while the Wash
ington pros evened things with
q 80.
BOB BARNETT Of Chevy
Chase and FRED MCLEOD Of
Columbia broke even with BILL
SCHREIBER of Mt. Pleasant
and CARROLL MACMASTERS
Of Woodholme.
Among the 18 prizewinners in
the spectators lottery were AL
JAMISON of the host club,
DAVE THOMPSON, Washing
ton Golf and Country Club pro
and TOMMY RYAN, Belle
Haven pro. Each pros lucky
number entitled him to a dozen
golf balls.
Winners of the major prizes
were: c. A. MARQUARDT, Of
Belle Haven-Set Of Armour
woods; G. JOYCE-Leather golf
bag; VICTOR ZEVE, of Wood
mont-Set of Bristol woods;
BILL WALPER-Canvas golf
bag; E. TEAGUE, Of Manor
s Sand-blaster, and EARL
KNIGHT, of Alexandria-A case
Of ginger ale and mineral water.
All holders Of tickets in yes
terday's exhibition lottery
should keep their numbers until
the return match at Woodholme
on September 18, when the
grand prize-a set Of Swing
Weight irons will be given out.
Club Championships
At Beaver Dam, medal hon
ors went to FRED G.. MOTT,
who qualified with 38-39-77,
five over par. In the women'S
event, MRS. FLORENCE GOD
FREY was low qualifier with
80. The defending champion,
MRS. ORA EMGE, was SO.
At Kenwood, low qualifier was
JOHNNY BERGELIN, whose 72
topped the field by four strokes.
In the Chamberlin trophy play
off at the River Road course,
MRS. HARRY SNYDER carded
112-36-77, which was better
than MRS. VIRGIL MEYERS
113-34-79 and MRS. JOHN
BERGELIN'S 1O2-18-84.
Capital played off most Of
its club championship first
flight matches yesterday. BILLY
HOUGHTON, club title-holder,
was pushed to 73 to eliminate
GEORGE BOSARI, 2 and l.
BILL PENDERGAST, who was
scheduled to play the medalist,
GEORGE MALLOY, in his first
round match Sunday, graciously
suggested that his match be put
over until next weekend when
GEORGES cuts and abraSionS,
received in an automobile acci-
dent, should be healed.
Woodmont's medal honors
went to NATHAN WALLACH
with an 86. HOWARD NORD-
LINGER, qualified with 38-3T-
rs, but was not the medaliSt.
Since NORDLINGER was to
be out Of town Sunday,
he qualified on Saturday, but
did not compete for the medal
award.
Argyle'S tournament went into
its second round of play with no
upsets to the favored players,
ORVAL KAUL, TONY WILL
NETT and F. L. WILLIAMS.
At Belle Haven, CHARLES
ROLLINS and CHARLES MAR
QUART both carded net 140'S to
tie for the Presidents Trophy,
when ROLLINS holed an off
green chip shot on the last hole.
The play-off comes next week
end.
At Congressional. LOUIS
FUCHS finished four up on par
to win top honorS in the match
play against par tourney.
! Winning team at Washington
Golf & Country Club in the
mixed Scotch foursome were Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. REED, who shot
! a 81, which, minus half their
! combined handicap, gave them
. bet "a.