Evening star., 1932-05-02

TWO local golf clubs are to stage
their formal season openings to-
morrow and Wednesday, mark
ing the resumption of regular
golf rules in beth cases and in one case
a radical change in the playing of the
course. Winter rules have been in use
since late last Fall.
The famed Boosters Club" of the
Columbia Country Club has invited all
the members of Columbia, whether they
are Boosters" or not, to join in the
fun and frolic that will mark the 1882
opening of the organization tomorrow
Special arrangements have been made
by Andrew j. Cummings, president Of
the Boosters" and George P. James,
chairman of the Golf Committee of the
Columbia club, to provide all the ira
ditional embellishments which usually
mark the tournaments of the organiza-
ton. All the participants are expected
to be in costume and to play golf in
the funny regalia they win don for the
day
Congressional on Wednesday will
formally open its twin new notes.-the
new tenth and eleventh-with a day of
golf competition, to be topped off with
a dinner at night. A women's tourney
will open the program at 8 o'clock, to
be followed by the competition starting
at noon for men for the Walter JOHN
son Trophy. The players with the low
gross and low net scores in the john
son Trophy event will have their names
inscribed on the trophy and johnson
will present the prizes at the dinner
Driving and approaching and putting
contests will be held during the after
noon. President John c. Koons will
formally open the new holes
1--WE brides on as many consecutive
l. holes. That was the record set I'D
by the members of a four ball
match at the Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday And none of
the holes is of the easy type, either
The foursome included D. C. Gruver,
DR.. T. D. Webb and T. D. Webb, jr..
and w. r. McCallum. The latter opened
the run of brides by holing four
footer for 8 on the tenth. Gruver
followed with 15-footer which found
the bottom OF the tin for a deuce on
the eleventh. DR.. Webb holed a l2-
footer for 3 on the twelfth, and
Gruver came back with a 10-footer for
at the thirteenth. Then McCallum
holed 25-footer for a deuce on the
2l0-yard fourteenth, maki'g the best
ball OF the quartet, 3, 2, 5. 3, for
holes that are rated, according to par,
at 4, 3, 4, 4, 8. They had a best ball
OF 80 for the nine holes, and strangely
enough, missed birdie at the fifteenth,
which Is one of the easiest birdie holes
on the course.
U ENWOOD GOLF AND COUNTRY
N CLUB golfers today are looking
forward to a return engagement
with Indian Spring over the Kenwood
course on May Is, to get a chance to
wipe out the drubbing the Indian Spring
stars handed them yesterday over the
-Four Corners layout. Indian Spring,
with practically all the members of its
Maryland State championship team in
action, downed the Kenwood team by a
score of 20 points to in the opening
engagement of home and home matches
between the two clubs. George Diffen-
baugh and A. L. Houghton, pros at In
dian Spring and Kenwood. finished all
even in the professional match. Tom
Belshe, Indian Spring champion, downed
Maury Fitzgerald, KenWood title holder
by and in the first amateur match.
The low medal score went to Charles
w. Cole, jr., with card of 80, with five
players tied for second at 81 The re-
sultS IOllOW.
George pifenbaugh, professional us),
even: Thomas BeisSe iSseSSiOsa Il s @ deteated et
Maury Fitzgerald (KD, and 3. Best ball
indian Spring, up. Total-Indian Spring,
Eeo =. Pass IL s. defeated George
Tsy Defeated d ROYCE Sao Roueh, il. HfSgnea Ky, 4
and /. Best ball Indian Spring, and O.
~: ": Harvey ,jr. T. 81 defeated Forrest
defeated George A. Tew (Kl, and. g. Best
eal-In6tan Spring. and 3. Total-Indian
:, Leroy D. sssscer q. s. defeated J. B.
H.s tHsssed Eorman Han Isl. q and, and /
Indian Spring; points,
q. 50 defeated II. A. Bishop * J, ) and, o.
Best ball-Indian Spring. and 2. Total
Indian Spring. points.
Forrest Thompson Il. s. defeated Fred
4. Tew tK(; and l; Thomas Good *
SaiMKendooN naS'09 pD otassiindisrnD up sDries 5est
! goint; Kenwood; points. 80.
u. y. Warden (Ko defeated Il. A. Aihills