Evening star., 1933-06-05

I" day are looking forward to q
chance to do honor to one Of
their fellow members who has
brought considerable glory to the club.
Announcements set aside Saturday,
June IT, as Harry Pitt Sport day." in
honor of Harry G. Pitt, who has won a
flock of golf tournaments under the
colors of the Norbeck institution. A
varied program of sport events ranging
from golf In all varieties, through base
ban, track events swimming events,
horseshoe pitching and other affairs, is
listed. The program also includes an
exhibition match In which Pitt and
Maurice Nee, Manor Club youngster
who is playing fine golf, win oppose a
pair Of buffers. -
Here is the way the sponsors of the
event have arranged the day for the
participants:
sam.-Golf, 1s holes handicap medal
play. -....
11:30-Costume golf tournament.
1880 to 2-Buffet luncheon.
pm.-Base bail game between mar
ried men and single men,. Tennis
tournament In singles and doubles and
exhibition golf match with Pitt and Nee
opposing a pair Of high handicap men.
pm-Horseshoe pitching contest.
pm.-Putting contest, approaching
contest and driving contest.
for fat men, -three-legged races, sack
races, a wheelbarrow race and a potato
race. Also tug-of-war IN which the
fat men are not barred.
$50 to 7:30-Buffet supper.
Clifton Folger, who plays at the
washington Golf and Country Club
scored an ace on the eighth hole at
Manor the other day, playing the shot
with jigger. Folger was playing In
four-ball match whose other members
were Donald McKnew, T. Wilson and
Albert w. Howard.
NFAURY NEE, young Manor and
lv1 Columbia golfer, is a glutton for
the game. He won the final round
Of the Georgetown Prep invitation
tourney over the Garrett Park course
yesterday morning, downing Billy .Dett-
weller. also of Manor, by and j, and
then jumped over to Kenwood, where
he led the G. u Prep boys to 9 to 8
victory over team from the Kenwood
Club. Maury didn't do anything more
than play 36 holes in a total Of l43
strokes, scoring a So to beat Dettweiler
and then adding a IA at Kenwood to
trounce John c. Shorey, the kid"
wonder of other years. Nee and Dett-
weller won their way to the final round
in the school tourney on Saturday.
Summaries of the Kenwood match:
Nee (G. P) defeated Shorey CK0, up;
Ks. I ana Z; Best SsiiNwon BY George
XII Sa9S. s5sissf As R a.sssssa assss 1:2
guson {G. P), and 1. Best bail-Won by
oeSbSslSspp:, asarS p,tzss4sld a K, defeated J.nn.y
&c. PD, and 3; Carey (G. P) defeated
Warden tKl: i up. Best bali-Won BY
CEVERAL matches were completed
= yesterday in the initial round of the
Tribal Bowl competition at Indian
Spring Craig Mckee, mcialist few
days ago, defeated N. T. Pattison. and
3. Other results: l.. A. Strong defeated
l.. T. Newton, and 2; Tom Belshe de-
feated Don Buckingham, S and s; M. P.
Nolan defeated II. L. Hammill, 5 and 4;
Earl McAleer defeated w. B. Vogel,
and 1.
A blind bogey held at Indian Spring
was won by Miss Martina Henderson
with card of 118-40-78. Mrs. e. B.
Wagner was second.
Eddie Doyle, old-time Bannockburn
member. played 18 holes at Washing
ton in the morning and then went over
to Bannockburn to tie in the blind
bogey tourney staged over the course
where ne played for many years. Doyle
shot a score of 80 and with q handicap
of is strokes scored "a to tie with
w. A. Melander, who had 99-25-74.
Dick McGill won the A. T. o. Fra
ternity blind bogey tourney, with 107-I
31-76.
Melvin Kraft scored rs to win the
final round in the miniature tourney at
Woodmont from Maurice Eiseman by
2 and !. Kraft beat Morris Goldstein,
2 and /, in the semi-flnal, while Else
man beat DR.. S. Dewey Gottleib, up.
Jack Shulman and Dr. Gottleib tied in
the sweepstakes tourney. both with net