The Washington times., 1934-04-30
EVENTS
APPEAL To
PLAYERS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Golf breaks out with a rash
this week with important
events for men and women.
The men will be battling over
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club course while the femi-
nine brigade will be competing
in the Post tournament over the
Chevy Chase course.
More than 200 are entered for
the renewal of the washington
Clubs invitation tourney, last held
in 1881, and this number will
probably reach $50 through the
medium Of post entries. Entrants
have the privilege of the course
today. Qualifying is listed tomor-
row and Wednesday with match
play rounds on Thursday and
Friday.
The Washington tourney will
also mark the tournament debutS
for w, Byrn Curtiss, Frank K.
Roesch, Charles w. Cole, Capt.
Kenneth j. Fielder, Miller B. Stew
inson, Howard Nordlinger, Everett
Eynon, Gene Vinson, Major Rich
ard K. Sutherland and Louis
Fuchs. w. D. Fondren, Of Atlanta,
Ca, is also listed among the
starters. He was medalist in the
Manor tourney last year.
Approximately 100 women goI1-
ers of the District were participat-
ing in today's 18-hole qualifying
round Of The washington Post
competition. This is a handicap
affair, 10 being the limit. The
low 80 net scores will be paired
for match play with one round
Of match play scheduled daily,
beginning tomorrow.
G. u. Team Plays Pros
The postponed match between
the Georgetown University golt-
ers and a team of District pros
was being played this afternoon
over the Indian Spring course.
George Diffenbaugh, Roland Mac
Kenzie, Bob Barnett, AL Trader,
Gene Larkin and Mel Shorey will
appear for the paid clan. Tomor-
row, the collegians oppose the
assistant pros at the Manor Club.
Over 100 members Of the
Union Printcrafts Golf Associs-
tion were scheduled to take part
in the three-day tourney begin
ming today at the Beaver Dam
Club. A member can play his
1S-hole round on any Of the three
days and there will be competi-
ton in Glasses A, B, c. A dinner
Wednesday evening will climax
the tourney.
Schultz Scores Ace
r. S. Schultz, playing with
Judge c. S. Hatfield, tailed a
hole-in-one on the 1917 hole at
Congressional, using a mashie.
Tom Groom, T. D. Kendall, E. F.
Holman and j. L. Vandergrift,
each with gross scores of 108, tied
for first in the blind bogey.
Groom proved luckiest in the
draw, taking first prize. Second
went to Kendall and third to
Kohman, Vandergrift losing out.
Billy Shea, with IS, accounted for
low gross, and Luther c. Stew.
ard, jr., was second with 79.
Matt Mahorner was best in put
ting, with II for nine holes; w.
L. King, winner Of the prize for
three selected holes, and w. L.
Rice, winner of the award for
highest score.
B. D. Gamble, 87-13, "a, placed
first in the blind bcgey at the
Manor Club. E. P. Knapp, 92-15,
II, and Col. c. g. Strong. 93-16,
II, tied for second. Ray Koontz,
1000, 80; r. E. Burney, 9S-18,
SO; w. E. Gemmell, 95-15, 80, and
L. L. Nettleton, 95-15, 80, tied
for fourth.
Martin F. Mccarthy, club cham
pion, and G. K. Dunton, were vic
tors in the first flight Of the
blind bogey at Beaver Dam. G. c.
Strong, H. L. Jones, Gerald Nc.
Grath and william Davies were
winners in the second flight. w.
c. Hackman, F. A. Markowitz,
w. E. Viewer and William H.
White were winners in the third
flight, and H. G. Gibson, F. H.
Kramer, r. F. Donaldson and F.
s. Morris were best in the fourth
flight.