Evening star., 1930-06-21

IGH JinkS are billed today and
Fl tomorrow at the Lakeside
Country Club for members of
the Woodmont Country Club Of
Bethesda, Md, where the golf
and tennis warriors of the Woodmont
Club are meeting the Lakeside sports
ment in the annual inter-city tourna-
ment, characterized by considerable
formality and three golf matches of
some Importance.
First Of these matches, scheduled for
this afternoon, is the inter-city team
match. between teams of IL golfers rep
resenting the two clubs. Second is the
professional exhibition match between
A. B. Thorn of Woodmont and Allan
Brodie of Lakeside, and third, but far
from last, is the match between the
presidents of the two organizations,
which may not produce the best golf,
bht always Is productive of the largest
humber of laughs.
Joseph D. kaufman, president Of the
Woodmont Club, admits that when he
breaks 100 for an 1S-hole round of any
golf course, 1t Is an event with him. So
does Henry Gunst, president of the
Lakeside Cub, and the two start out,
equipped with ice to cool heated brows,
serried rows of niblicks to replace worn
ones and a spare set Of golf clubs, in
case anything happens to the original
set.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment has been furnished by the Lake
side Club for the visiting firemen and
their laSSies from Woodmont, which
started this afternoon and was not to
conclude until sundown tomorrow. In
addition to the several golf matches
over the Lakeside course, where the
sectional qualifying rounds for the open
championship we're held last Monday,
q tennis match was scheduled. Here
are the golfers who went to Richmond
TO represent Woodmont in the team
match: Howard Nordlinger, Max Weyl,
william G. Illch, Fulton Brylawski,
Leopold Freudberg, Daniel Sherry,
Robert Baum. Ralph Goldsmith, Albert
=. Steinem, Morris Simon, DR.. NJ. B.
Fischer and Maurice Eiseman. Along
with these team members we're many
other members of the Woodmont club,
including President kaufman, the club
professional and team of woman play
erS, which was to meet a team of fair
golfers from the Lakeside Club.
n M. HESTER OF the Congressional
~. Country Club never thought he
would get a hole in one, but like
most golfers he always hoped for best.
Yesterday, In q tight spot, where his
side was down to their opponents, he
secured the long-coveted ace, and to-
day he is telling his friends just how
lucky he was to get the ace on the Ill
yard ninth hole at Congressional
Hester, who used to be chairman of the
house and entertainment committee at
the Manor Club, but recently Joined
Congressional, was playing in a four
ball match with Charles B. Rugg, AS
sistant Attorney General as his part
ner, against Charles E. Stewart and j
others for a small side bet" Hester
said, land when we came to the ninth
we were considerably down.
After Staley had hit his ball to within
9 feet of the pin we thought we were
sunk, especially as there were four
carry.overs. I shot last and much TO
the surprise of all hit high ball that
carried well past the trap in front of
the green and landed about 10 feet in
force the ball rolled lazily on and non
chalantly dropped into the cup to the
amazement and CONSERVATION of our
opponents and to the extreme pleasure
OF myself and partner.
IT have been playing golf for over
two years and never came close TO a
hole in one before. 1t never occurred
10 me that some day might make one.
suppose that's the way every one
feels. however"
The ninth hole at Congressional is
one Of the most difficult one-shotters on
the club course, and only once or twice
before has been made in single stroke
Tor several years everywhere Harr,
Pitt went to play golf he toted with
him a little red-headed lad, with
big hands and feet. who patientl!
pointed out to Harry just what club Z
use for q given distance and, all in all
was Just as much part of Harry
game as his clubs themselves. The ladi
name was Danny Burton and he wa
o student at St. Johns School, wher'
he gave some promise of being golfer
A. little more than year ago BoI
Barnett (who has q fondness for red
headed lads) gave Danny o. JOB IN TIT