The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-25

THERE were many great shots in
Il to keep the fighting mob in a
constant frenzy. The first came
when Stonehouse sent down a long
putt on the second green for a
birdie to send the local boys one up.
They held that lead for five more
holes before relinquishing it on the
eighth.
MCINTYRE halved the third hole with brides
ana MCINTYRE sent the gallery cheering
when he o, reached home on, the 5iS-yard
IouIth mole with drive and a spoon shot
mat carried to the green over the most
t spat Jus terrain possible. That Spoon
S IHs as as lar as Stonehouse was concerned
soFy With Eht finely ,, PLAYED hook on the
lew minutes because MCINTYRE nearly holed
l lac, three inches of being an eagle.
for halved hole in brides. 49, wv ''''
- stonehouse ,three-putteo the eighth and
Neal also took s., giving the invaders a
and Armour, both had AS. but MCINTYRE
pushed the home, bows out in front again
Tor a birdie three on the long par four.
!, They all had brides on the tenth and
play as the PLAYERS were in trouble from
me me next tee Gene was the only one on
The local shooters lost their lead or
the next hole when Tommy and Gene did
the ,2l2 wards in 3,s. Stoney was over and
Neal in trap Stonev and Sarazen were
short on the next hole but lust barely
missed puts for halved hole.
THEN came the hole where Nc
IL Intyre and Armour both had
chances for Is, Mcintyre being the
best and that missed putt must have
made the Highland pro mad because
he came through to win the next
hole with one of the greatest golf
shots we have seen. The ball was
in the tall grass near a tree, hard to
get at and doubly hard to hit right.
But he hit it and right to the green
for birdie 4, while the others we're
taking SIS.
This gave. our boys a one up. lead, but
Armour sent second shot to the pin on
Stonehouse's ball that appeared headed for
the pin as it struck high on the bank to
the right and probably would have rolled
IN; Armour took and the match was
all square again
The gallery had closed in to the last
green and left just the putting surface
Tor the players to shoot at from 200 yards
Armour was on and Mcintyre was in a
trap to the right. Stonehouse and Sarazen
were wide
Tommy was almost sure to get his three
and that required Mcintyre to come
through with the great shot that he did
a chip from the sand to within inches of
the cup. Armour putted and nearly sank
IT for ?. They halved it in SIS and the
huge ga.ary went nome happy.
Il
G ARAZEN told local park board Of
~ f1cials it was the finest munich
pal golf course he had ever played.
Armour also was all praise; in fact.
he said he was crazy about the lay
out. The course was in fine condi-
ton and represented a great effort
on the part of the city officials and
Bill Diddel, the architect, in getting
it into shape for the grand affair.
The crowd was a great one. We IN
OF which will 90 to the CITY employees
soup kitchen TO feed the DOOR, is not what
1t should have been. That is easv TO IN
derstand after seeing how many walked
the links without ticket.
The city teH down IN failure TO supply
public today, to allow persons who bought
tickets for the match Sunday to plav one
round on that ticket No green's fees will
be charged until Aug. s.