The Washington times., 1938-07-11

terday at
= s h a vince
Lillian Hl1eV when he led
Middle Atlantic pro qualitiers
with a "a.
Indian Spring
sand one little pro stayed at
home" though not without pur-
pose. AL JAMESON of Indian
Spring played his home course
for an even par Of II yesterday
In a foursome composed of LOU
HARRISON, ARTHUR URBAN
and JERRY HART. In the 36-
hole medal play for team-ladder
positions, JOCK OLMSTED led
the field with one under par,
taking 80 out and 80 in.
Blind B0gies
Four of the city's clubs held
blind bogies yesterday. Indian
Springs head man was r. E.
Read with 86-14-72. At Manor,
MRS. H. A. ROCHE took the
ladies' blind bogey with 55-15-
40; MRS. w. S. KUSCH was
second with 27-12-45; while
DISTRICT CHAMPION
MARION BROWN, playing at
scratch, tied for third with
MRS. J. T. POWELL, MRS.
MADELINE BOST and MRS. H.
j. KLOSSMER, who shot net
39's. Capitals blind bogey de-
veloped tie between FRANK
MAYFIELD, E. PIPER and T. M.
HUNTER, each with net 70's.
COMMANDER E. K. PATTON
and COMMANDER w. S. POP
HAM tied with an 50 at Army,
Navy.
KenuUood
Highlight of the day at the
River Road club was a hole-in-
one on the 210-yard tenth by
EDWARD H. HOLMES, traffic
engineer in the Bureau of Pub
dc Roads. MR.. HOLMES solved
his one-way traffic problem on
the tenth with Number iron.
Forty-five Kenwood linksters
slogged around the course yes
terday to complete the first &c.
holes in the 72-hole handicap
tournament for AMBASSADOR
SAITO'S trophy. High man at
the halfway mark was DIR. r. L.
HARRIS, with 65-66-131. DIR.
HARRIS handicap is IA. De-
Tending champion, DR.. JOHN
NESBIT, carded 70-71-141.
Three small gentlemen of
Japan, MR.. TAXED OzAWA,
MR.. M. KATO, and MR.. MI
NORU KARAKI, cup winner in
1885, were also out on the links,
but in a slight state of modest
confusion as to whether or not
they were playing in the tourna-
ment. All three had entered their
names but had yet to turn in a
score. MR.. OzAWA wanted to
turn in his, but after consider
able consultation with MR..
KARAKI, embassy "golf at
tache." they decided it was more
sporting not to play for the cup
donated by their ambassador.
MR.. KARAKI disclosed that his
first days score was very poor
indeed, although he had a 80
on the out nine yesterday.
Army, NaUy
Official recognition has been
granted COLONEL KENNETH
BUCHANAN'S record-breaking
70 made last Thursday on the
Virginia course. seventy-two
is par for Army, Navy and
COLONEL BUCHANAN'S $3.50
score is the first par carded on
the course. Club pros, DANNY
and ALLAN BURTON, previ-
ously held the record at 73.
Washington G. and C..
Just for fun. RALPH s.
FOWLER and TERRY B. PAT
TERSON scored six brides on
the in nine to trounce j. T.
KIRCHNER and G. c. COR
CORAN, 2 and /. DR.. e. T.
RICE carded 32-39-71 for one
under par to prove the heat
couldn't get him.
Outstanding match in the
Horton Cup tournament, second
round of which ends next Sun.
day, was the pairing Of A. H.
WILSON and G. MCKINNEY.
WILSON took it up.
Congregational
One of the first to turn in his
score in the two-day selected
18-hole r. P. SMITH tourna-
ment was the winner, D. L.
EBERTS. with 82-1S-64. Tied
for second low net were j. F.
! DOWDALL and v. P. SIM
J MONS with net 66's. Low gross
, went to BOB HOLLAND with
73. At least twenty-five Of the
competitors played SO holes on
Saturday and also on Sunday
in an attempt to better EBERTS'
score, without gaining anything
but a sizzling Sunburn.
Belle HaUen
In the Alexandria Gazette
tournament, played over Belle
Haven'S nal .ow fairways, WILL
KRAUSE defeated o. v. WELLS,
3 up, to advance to the semi
finals. other quarter-finalS
scheduled to be played off be-
fore next Sunday match: c.
TURNER SMITH VS.. CHARLES
ELLIOTT, JOE COSTELLO VS..
JESS WILLARD, and DICK
MARSHALL VS.. LOUIE KANE.