The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

Not only will the first four in
each class of the final rounds be
rewarded, but The Times has re-
ceived a sufficient number Of prizes
to make it possible to take care of
the four lowest medalists in each
class Of the qualifying round. This
will make in all total of thirty
two prizes to be distributed.
The Times has made the neces-
sary arrangements with Manager
8. G.. Loeffler, jr., of the East Pc.
tomac Park course for the running
off of the qualifying and final
rounds. Slip-shod methods will not
be followed. Each contestant will
be assigned a partner and starting
time for both his qualifying and
final rounds.
Failure upon the part Of any
contestant to be present at the
starting tee at his assigned time
VIII be taken as a default. The
Times proposes to run the event
off in the same manner as a well
AOSuA1SCU bOuIHcy Dy ally Oh INC
larger gOIfing associations.
Additional prizes received yester-
day included a fine genuine camel's
hair sweater, the donation of Hecht
& Co. This prize is to be awarded
to the lady with the lowest medal
score in the qualifying round.
The Ariel Shirt Shops, through
Mr.. Pittle, have donated q hand
some silk golfing shirt, while the
Young Mems Shop, through Mr..
Joseph kaufman, have donated
pair of high-grade golfing hose.
Several Of the professional golfers
about town, in addition to those
announced yesterday have signified
their intentions of contributing
clubs.
The handsome silver loving cups
and pieces of plate, the contribu-
ton Of The Washington Times,
along with all of the other prizes
in the window of The Times this
afternoon. They are the most
elaborate of their kind ever
offered in a golfing event held i'm
the National Capital.
The suggestion has been made
that the prize list be so distributed
that no one golfer will be able to
win more than one prize This
would mean that eight in each class,
or altogether thirty-two contestants,
would receive something for their
trouble.
Just how an arrangement of this
kind could be worked out has not
ha0n &c,
ming the tournament for the public
park players. If it is the sentiment
that the prize list be so adjusted
that but one prize be awarded a
winning player, it will be done. The
matter will be put up to the players.
The list of donors of prizes so
far received follows: Hecht & Co.,
sweater: Ariel Shirt Shops, silk
shirt; Young Mems Shop, golf
hose; Park Amusement Co., golf
bag: A. 6. Spalding & Bro, golf
shoes; Kay JeweIry Co., cigarette
case; w. F. Roberts, Inc, Burke
driver; Mr.. Donald Woodward,
mashie; Fred Mcleod, brassie;
Harold ID. Miller. brassie spoon.
Others who have contributed
4. -~NS oC NILoS W. puILSII nSI
Shorey, driver; James Crabb, mid
iron; Peter Jackson, mashie iron:
Tommy Ryan, mashie. Others have
promised to send in prizes and just
as fast as they are received they
will be announced.
The qualifying rounds will start
on Wednesday, August %. and con.
tinue until all contestants have
played eighteen holes. Beginning,
Monday, August 81, the same, play
ers will again play another round
Of eighteen holes and their ag-
gregate total for the thirty-six will
determine the sixteen to qualify in
each class. The finals will start