Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01


The schedule contains the usual tour
naments on holidays and a number OF
special events. Here is the schedule:
April 1s-Kickers' handicap tournament.
April 2o.selectivs handicap tournam Infaa,cs
April So May 81 e four dates
is holes on each Of two DAYS; .n. on.,.,
club handicap necessary.
May Sweepstakes. No handicap Prizes
June /, and l5IAll open; on.,,
to ' Members 50 Years iG Of age and over, at ia
holes medal play
July Alag tournament.
July l3-Scotch foursome.
July 27ToT1stons tHyTnsme gn1nds club
septemSer I4-Eirst match play, round;
September Is and October Semi ina
and fnal CLUB Championship. :,
October 5IWomens club championship ID
n0 NoSem mSeri 1SsM1zTurkey tournament.
Team matches with other clubs are
being arranged, and details of the team
schedule will be posted at later date
All members of the club are urged by
the golf committee, headed by w. A
Taylor, to turn in score cards as soon as
possible so equitable handicaps may be
arrived at. All members entering the
handicap tournaments must have club
handicaps or else must play from
scratch No events except the club
championship and the turkey tourney
will be postponed. Events not started
because Of bad weather will be discarded
but an exception will be made in the
case of an unusually popular event,
which will be put on again If an open
date Is found. The following compose
the golf committee: w. A. Taylor, chair
man; p. w. lie Due, Charles L. Gable,
F. G. Butler, w. F. Beasley and M. A.
Shipley.
Charles L. Gable, financial secre-
tary and treasurer of the Argyle Club
has recently been made a member of
the largest "hole in one" club in the
world. He has just returned from a
trip to Hawaii, where he stood on the
lip of the crater of Kilauea and drove
a ball far out into the seething lava
that forms the floor of the crater.
w. E. Stocked has been chosen a
member of the board Of governors of
the Argyle Club.
Archie Clark's eyes still are popping
out at the sights he saw when Clarence
Gambler, long-hitting Detroit profess
sional, stood out near the eighteenth
green at Congressional and crashed into
a few lusty wooden club shots. Gam
Der stopped off here on his way North
from his Winter post at Boca Ration,
Fla, where he has been Tommy Ar
mour's assistant, and visiting Congress
sional, he hit a few balls Just to keep
his hand in. Clark said that Gamblers
tee shots are the longest he ever has
seen.
''What do you have to do to get n
half in this golf game?" G. H. Chas-
mar remarked. as he walked of the
tenth green at Columbia yesterday,
after laying a chip shot stone dead TO
the hole for 4 and then watching
darcy Banagan, the clubs assistant
pro, knock a 25-foot putt in for a
birdie 3.
Three golfers who have won tourna-
ments about washington in other years
have served notice within the past few
days that the younger generation is not
to have things all its own way this year.
Miller B. STEVENSON of Columbia, the
District amateur champion, who has
been playing particularly well, knocked
the ball around Columbia in ~ day
or two ago. Then came along Albert
r. Mackenzie, former mid-Atlantic
champion, who scored IA over Column
bias trying test, and now Page Hutty,
whose putting has been badly on all
Spring, but who finally found himself