The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-31
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By DICK MILLER


- scholastic golf tournament at
South Grove golf course, June IA,
Is and 16. Harry Schopp, who is
handling the trophy collections, has
splendid letters from the Goodyear
Rubber Company, this city; the
Harry c. Lee Company, New York,
and the Wright, Ditson, Victor Com
pany, Chicago. F. M. Sims, OF the
Goodyear company, states his firm Is
interested in the interscholast1c
players to such an extent that a
dozen "Glide" brand balls are on
the way. The Lee concern has sent
a dozen each of Maxim and PDQ
balls to be used as prizes.
The Times tourney entry blanks
will appear Wednesday in this col
umn. No eligibility bars will greet
the entrants, it being necessary only
that the entrant have the signature
of the school athletic direcor or
principal signed to the blank.
Early dope from the golf man.
ayers at the local high schools point
to a large entry list. Messrs, Davis
of Manual, Simon of Cathedral, Nay
Ior of Shortridge. German of Tech
and Dame of Boys Prep, promise
their entire lists of golf players will
be entered.
Play will be medal and match,
with medal scores under 100 Mon
day, June IA, making up the match
play brackets. The next twelve over
100 form a consolation flight. The
matches will be played from 8 to
IL a. m, June Is and 16. Get your
entry blank in early.
Schopp received the following let
ter from Herb Jennings, manager of
the Palace Theater, last week:
without a second thought and for no
s 6s meals 95seG 'an IL nq Mr. 9H Allen
and his friends Dame Rumor says il
they could make fairly good use of your
course. You can tolerate them for few
hours II Eye got them Tor three days
hours of extreme pleasure he had
with the men. Actors seem to be
regular golfers.
y y y
Gee, how about a nice cold bottle
of ginger ale on hot days? Well, if
you don't think it is the berries,
Just ask Carl Weyel, who was low
net medalist in the c. T. Taylor cup
qualifying round at Highland Satur-
day. He had SO minus his handicap,
81, or net 63. Weyel took the regu-
lar Saturday prize of ale along also.
The word flashed to the clubhouse
that DR.. Paul Hurt was shooting
under par golf and that he was
headed for course record. The
news brought the fans to the
eighteenth green.
Chief among the gallery was
Ralph Stonehouse, caddy master,
who likes to see all Highland players
do big things. Ralph was pulling
for a II, and doc" could have shot
it with a par on eighteen, but
when the ball finally hit the cup it
was at the end of the sixth stroke.
Hopes of II were blasted with 10.
With DR.. Charles Brockman as a
partner-witness and several other
players on other fairways to attest,
Dave Mitchell, assistant pro at
South Grove, stepped up to tho
pill on the eighth tee, last week,
and to make the thing more intri-
cate he drove over the lake with a
ball that stopped rolling when it was
in the cup, Dawes second hole in
one this year.
Dave was not shooting freak golf,
for his card shows 4-3-4-4-3-4-4-1-5-
80 for the first nine. Par is 81, and
on each hole Dave shot par as list
ed, except the hole he shot in one,
which is par 8; that accounts for
two under par.
A little party Of 'Hopers" were
on deck at South Grove one after
noon recently. Somehow it's get
ting to be quite the fad for out-of-
town persons to drop in for a round
on our 'Muny" links. DR.. r. c.
Lortz, Frank Kent. Ora Robertson,
L. M. Vogler and George o. Smiley
formed the party from Hope, Ind.
E. e. Roewade of the Wright,
Ditson, Victor Company writes that
he is so much interested in the Times
interscholastic meet that he can be
counted on for any kind of a prize
needed. He asks that Harry Schopp
speak the word and it will be forth
coming, post haste. Which should
bring in a few more entries.