The Washington times., 1931-11-02

y
have decided that this step would
lead to a successful event, whereas
if a larger field were permitted
some of the late starters would
perhaps finish in the dark.
1t is planned to close the list
when it reaches 140. with 10
places held open for out-of-town
golfers who may be last-minute en-
trants. At present the officials
have 125 golfers enrolled.
The tournament starts Satur-
day afternoon with a qualifying
round of 18 holes. The first so
and all ties will then compete
the next day at 36 holes to find
which of their number will cut
in on the purse of $3.50.
This $2,55O is the bait that will
lure the leading professionals to
Washington for the first time
since 1921, when the national open
was held at Columbia Country
Club.
Depression Hits Pros
The depression has been felt by
the golf pros and several of their
richest stakes have been erased.
They won't ignore the KenWood
event.
Kenwood officials have pro-
vided for ample parking space
for the care of spectators. An
admission price of 81 will be
charged both days.
George ]. VOigt, one Of the
amateurs entered in the Ken
wood tourney, spun a II, to
win the annual BrightwOOd
ex-caddies' tournament over the
Manor Club course yesterday,
equalling par. VOigt also won
the tourney last year when it
was held at Indian Spring.
The feature was an ace scored
by Bill Cox. of Beaver Dam, on
the 165-yard par 3 eighth hole.
Cox used No. 4 iron.
II. Shipley Is Low Net
Harvey Shipley. Of Argyle, was
low net, with Ball, 70. Sum-
marieS:
Voigt-
In .......:...4 a. . A 4 3 4-a5-71
2p' IN :::ss ::::::::::s s5tttt ; i-ss-77 80
Par: Out 80 S44 ~ 5-Se =.
George on ;iis' voigt. Sorth Hirls. 71-S@71;
II: H. shipley. Argyle, s4-11-7S; Otto
voigt, unattached, s4.1o-74; Ed
DGfn HGA1ssF unaeiashsd 4rSH1s; s5sc5 3oHn 5oSn
Baldwin, Argyle. 90 = Is = 75 A.
T. Wannan, Argyle, S6-11-75: j. Wal
dron, unattached. 96-20-16; Mel Ship
Dam. 8S-7-76; Tom O'Brien. unat-
tached, 91-15--76; George +. Miller,
Manor. S2-5-77; George Gist In
dian Spring, S4-6-7S; Luther Florine,
unattached. S6--S-7S: Joe Cox. Argyle,
S9-7-S2; Harry G. Pitt Manor, 81
1-S2: Harry Bailey. unattached. o.
9--SS: f. f. Prendable. unattached,
951I9-SS; and w. PrenaOle' unat-
Howard Nordlinger retained the
mems championship of the Wood
mont Club by defeating DR.. S.
Dewey Gottlieb, 4 and 3, in the
final round yesterday afternoon.
Nordlinger disposed of William
G. Illch, 5 and 4, in the semi
finals in the morning. Samuel
Kaufman and Morris Simon will
fight it out in the second flight
finals.
H. H. Shinnick, club secretary,
was the winner of the CayWood
Cup at Indian Spring, with a
net of 284. The tournament ran
throughout October and Shinnick
had four rounds of SO, 81, 81
and 81. James P. Schick was
second with 290.
Mrs. J. F. Gross captured
the Wineman Cup, SO holes
medal play handicap for women,
with net of 1856. having
gross rounds of SO and 81.
Mrs. A. c. Heap was runner.
up, with a net of 16O.
John P. Evans took the senior
plate match play against par
for members over As years, being
all even with par. Evans car
ried a handicap of 18. DR.. C.
S. Cole. handicap Is, and James
P. Schick. handicap 6, tied for
second, each being down to par.
Harvey Takes Ringer =
j. William Harvey, jr, won
the mems ringer tourney, with a
selected card of So, with Mrs.
J. F. Gross placing first in the
women's ringer tourney. Class A,
WithN 10,