The Washington times., 1930-04-28

The rear or the tentn ana
fourteenth greens have been
well trapped. Last year golf
ers complained of unplayable
lies henever they over
approached, as their balls
would roll down deep ravireS
behind the green's. The tenth
has q series Of three terraced
traps.
Besides, there will be two tees
at each hole where before, there
was but one. All tees have been
resodded and Mike Dunt, club
pro, reports the course in, fine
shape.
w. E. Murray, secretary at
Sherwood Forest, is going ahead
with plans for a big year. He
has already given permission to
the Naval Academy officers to
hold their first annual invitation
tourney at Sherwood Forest on
May %, "a, 25. He also is aid
ing in the arrangements for the
golf tournament in connection
with the Washington Board of
Trade outing at Sherwood Forest
on May "a.
In order that there will be no
conflicts between the two tour
naments, the first delegation of
Board of Trade golfers will tee
off in the morning from 8 to
10 o'clock and the last group in
from noon to 2 p. m. The Board
Of Trade tourney will be Is holes
medal play with the entrants
having their choice Of afternoon
play.
The Naval Academy Off
GERS event will be match play
for May "a, as the qualifying
rounds of Is holes medal
play will have been played
the day previous.
The annual Sherwood Forest
Invitation tourney will be held in
mid-July, as was the case last
year. Murray expects to have a
larger field than last year.
Approximately 200 players com.
peted in Bannockburn's first club
tourney with Norman j. Hall, 82-
8, 70, and p. j. Laws. 1927, 66.
taking first prize with 14O. Sec.
ond went to DR.. Walter I. OguS,
95-27, 68, and william H. Alexan-
der, 8S-10. IS, a total of 146.
John Thacker. 1873. rs, and j. w.
Reese. 96-2, 70, a total of 148,
and Leo F. Pass, 1875, 76, and
Sam w. Converse, 1921, 72, a
total Of 148, tied for first place.
Miss Julia c. Connor and Mrs. j..
%. Rhyme accounted for the
women's tournament. Miss Alice
Short and Miss Sue Elizabeth
CAN'T were second. Mrs. D. E.
McCabe and Mrs. r. B. Parker
were third.
r. Nordlinger and Henry Bres-
lau, with net 69's, tied for the
class A honors at Woodmont.
j. Miller and Julius Refs tied for
Class B. honors, each with 67's.
'Results:
a.. NoEliHgsr, Hissrn 7s sms9; Brsss"' Ws g. Is
,sh.p4e 81 Hahn iGs e. as; as 1sa s.san s. ioi is M
ss-7s; 7eTsIi Fischer ~ 90, AK: 0 Simon. S5,
1s-77; Steinham, 81. 1873.
Miller, 107. 4O-67; Ries, 1Os. s5--s7;
4o-71; shuIman, dos. s5-7s; Nye. l09,
25-74: Hahn 1O4, 25-7s; Mandle, I5,
$50: Pasternak, 100. 1910.
DR.. A. Thomas 'Utz led the
field at Indian Spring with a
card of SO, 24-65. G.. j. Rich
ardson, 80, 23-67, was runner-up
and j. William Harvey, IT, Z
20, took third.
r. Cliff McKimmie and
Frank Hartig, of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Club,
defeated Mel ShOrey and
Arthur b. Thorn, and I,
I'm their 1S-hOle, best ball
match on the service course.
Roland r. Mackenzie visited
the Columbia Country Club yes
.terday, received the well-wiSheS
of the members, grabbed his golf
ing clubs and was off for New
York Immediately. Mackenzie
sails Wednesday with the United
States Walker Cup team for the
matches with the British.
IT am more confident this
time because it is my second trip
abroad with the United States
Walker Cup team" declared Mac.
Kenzie. "I will give my best
and hope we win"
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