Evening star., 1950-09-05

WuSl HS EHGFIG
The Districts amateur golferi
who hope to end Bobby Brownell''
winning streak in the city amateur
golf championship next week al
Congressional have until Sunday
ut 8 o'clock to file their entries
with Albert E. Steinem, the Dis.
trict Coli Association secretary
or Witty Cox, the host profes-
eional.
Brownell has won the District
Amateur four straight years ane
five in all, the only times he has
competed. His victories came ir
1936-46-47-48-49.
Qualifying is scheduled Tuesday
with 80 to make up the champion.
ship, and only, flight. Two rounds
of match play are scheduled We'd
nesday and Thursday of next
week and the 36-hole final Friday
One of the strongest fields of the
past several seasons is anticipated
Ted Burrows saved his best
round OF golf Of the season fol
an appropriate day-the final OF
the Manor Club championship
and was an easy 6 and 4 victor
over H. E. Deel in the scheduled
18-hole final yesterday.
Burrows, who also was CO.
medalist. won his second straight
Manor Club title Che is a former
Indian Spring Club champ and
three-time District public links
titlist) with 2-under-par golf for
"A holes. He did not play the
round out.
Burrows had three brides in his
round, the most spectacular OF
which came on the ninth hole.
After driving into the edge of the
woods and playing a sacrifice shot
into the fairway on the dog-leg
par 5. he knocked a tremendous
four iron within inches of the
pin for a conceded 4.
Other flight results:
Second-W. C. WEIGH defeated Tom
Third-Tom Carney defeated A. L, Al
Fonrth-S. n T. rattesOn defeated H. L.
syi syIiish-E z v. Lawson defeated e. J.
, SixthJa: ", Stuart. sr,. defeated R,
seventh-W. c. Brewer defeated T. NJ.
EiEhth-sen Dyer defeated willard Ed
~aSasi NiRth1eRarles SRi Gaylord defeated John
w. F. Founder won the flag
tournament at Manor by playing
his last shot one foot from the cup
on the 10Th hole. Ed Kekenes was
second, Is feet from the cup and
Bunker Hill third, his last shot in
the cup on the 18th. Mrs. Richard
Higgins won the women's tourna-
ment, finishing with her last al
lotted shot in the cup on the 18th
green.
Billy Heimer's 270-yard drive
was the longest in the mems driv-
ing contest but DR.. Leo Shaudis
had the best average for three
tee shots in the fairway, 225 yards.
Mrs. r. E. Leahy won the women's
contest with a 150-yard average.
Carton Kraft and Mrs. H. L. La
cey we're the chip-and-putt con-
test winners.
Gene Pittman is in an excellent
spot to win medal honors in the
Congressional Club championship
on the final day of qualifying to-
day. Fleming Bomar's 75-74-149
Is low to date in the 36-hole trials,
but Pittman posted a f1rst-round
20 and needs only rs to top Bo-
mar. The only other player with
a chance to be medalist is Charles
Given. who opened with IA. M.
Parker Nolan completed his
rounds with 74-79-153.
Congressionals mixed Scotch
foursome was marked by a tie
between Mr.. and Mrs. Bomar, 80
and Mrs. j. C. Reid and
George Cornell, 88-17-71. Mrs.
Charles r. Lynch and Harry Bach
man won low gross with an 83.
Ritchie Edmonston set a fine
example for his youngster, Ritchie,
jr., who will be playing in the
Columbia Club junior tournament
today, when he played. Columbia
in So strokes and with George M.
Ferris figured in a tie in the best
ball, two-ball with a 67-6-61.
Don Buckingham and John Holz-
berg had 66-5-61.
Columbia has all of it's intra-
club tournaments packed into the
next four weeks.
The Junior championship starts
today; the women's is scheduled
September Ills; the senior 1914;
southpaw 1917; mems club cham
pionship 1923 and the Clover
leaf October l.
Archie Cinnamon posted his
lowest competitive round of golf,
a 38-41-79, and deducted II han
dicap strokes to win the Board of
Governors Trophy at Indian
Spring with a net 81. Tommy
Plowman was next with 82-18-64
Jack Understein won gross honors
with a 78.
Roger Martino's 72-71-143
stood up for medal honors in the
Argyle Club championship in the
36-hole qualifying rounds of a 80
player championship flight. Other
low scores were Doug Berry, TOTS
las: Howard Savage. 74-74-
148: Dick Mothershead, the de-
Tending champion, 75-74-149, and
Frank Miller, 75-75-150.
Mrs. Richard Foley won the