The Washington times., 1938-07-18


straight par,
A"n AAey with birdie
on the 270-yard seventeenth,
where WEST drove the green
and each member Of the team
one-putted for a 8. Low net
went to the husband and wife
team Of MR.. and MRS. A. S.
GARDINER, who carded a gross
score Of SO which, minus their
combined handicap allowance Of
Is, netted II.
The winning net card of MRS.
F. G. AWAIT and B. P. SIM
MONS was three under par in
Congressional's mixed Scotch
event. Turning in a gross 81,
MRS. AWAIT and SIMMONS
deducted IL strokes for a SO.
Low gross went to the team of
MRS. j. F. DOWDALL and j. H.
POWELL with a 78, six over par.
No one has since bettered the
gross 72 Scotch card turned in
by young MR.. and MRS. RICH
ARD KREUzBERG at Manor
last week in the Maryland two
some event. Seventy-two is just
two over mems par for the
course.
KenWoOd
DR.. r. L. HARRIS authenti-
Gated last weeks lead on the
SAITO Cup by taking first
honors for the japanese Am
bassador's trophy. His final
round of rs yesterday gave him
a net total of 256 for the four
rounds. His nearest competitor
was young TOMMY FTTZGER-
AID, member of the metropol-
itan scholastic championship
Gonzaga squad, with a 266 total.
DIR. HARRIS handicap allow
ance for the 72 holes was Sc
strokes.
Army, Navy
Once par is equaled or crack
ed on a course it becomes a fall
guy quickly afterwards. RALPH
BOGART equalled the course
record (and par) of 72 at the
service club, made just two
weeks ago by COL. KEN
METH BUCHANAN. Up to
COLONEL BUCHANAN'S rec
ord-breaking round, par had not
even been touched by linksters
since the club was founded
more than a decade ago.
Washington
The 446-yard fifteenth hole
on the Virginia side took a beat
ing from three eagle-shooters
over the weekend. Par Is five.
KENNETH PARKINSON, one
time District Boxing Commis-
sioner; CHRIS GRUVER and
MAURICE PALMER, playing
around for fun, each chalked
up 3's.
In the 9,hole selected mems
event (holes 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 and
10, II, II and 18) j. r.
GOLDEN, of the Herald's adver-
tising staff, came in low man
with a Is for the first five holes,
a IA for the second four holes,
for a gross 80 and a net 20. G.
w. SIMONSON was second with
24-17 for a gross Al and a net
80.
HORTON CUP play pro-
gressed to the quarterfinals
when c. E. DAVIS defeated j.
w. BI4AZEK, 2 and /; r. L.
NAGLE defeated D. r. DAUGH-
ERTY, 8 and 6: C. w. SIMON
SON defeated DIR. F. r. SHEA,
i up; A. T. HESTER defeated
M. r. PALMER, 4 and 8;
MAJOR T. w. BLACKBURN de-
feated A. T. RICKETTS,, 3 and
2; R. B. MUNSON defeated
COL. C. L. TINKER, 4 and 8.
Indian Spring
Oy-yoi.yoi, he's an Indian. H.
W. SHARPE won the annual
Tribal Bowl tournament with a
net "a, with 13 strokes off IT..
Battle for the top rung Of the
team ladder was tied for by
JERRY HART and DICK MEL
WIN, each with LAG.
Capital
No phony money could be
found for the "bet-a-million"
tourney, so in its place a sweep.
stakes in which JUDGE P. D.
GOLD and A. J. ARNOLD tied
for first place with net SOS, was
held out near Glen Echo. Semi.
finals in the Barry-Pate two
man team event saw upsetS
when C. HENRY COHEN and
JAMES HAYES eliminated BILL
PENGERGAST and B. FISH
BURN, 2 and /, and ANDY
MILLER and r. K. ATEN de-
feated JACK PHELAN and DIR.
PETER BRUE, also by 2 and !.