The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Russell Fisher of Technical
perched alone on the rs score pedes-
tai, but trio of sharpshooters tied
with T6s. They were John Ball and
Jimmie Hendricks Of Shortridge
and Irving Crouch of Manual.
Chapman Has 79
Mike O'Connor of Cathedral, Del
mas McNutt Of Shortridge, Clay
Nichols of Technical and Art Lynn
of Broad Ripple all tied with IT'S and
Charles Brown of Tech and William
DUNCAN of Washington each had
TBS.
With four 79s, scored by Byron
Hollett and NelS Collins of Short
ridge, Walter Chapman, defend
ing champion, and William Szots-
kowski, both of Tech, the number OF
qualifierS below the 30 mark was
boosted to 10.
It took an 81 or better to qualify
in the select thirty-two this year,
two strokes lower than last year at
South Grove, when 83 was the dead
line. There were five Dos, and nine
81s. Earl Lee also had an 81, but
lost his position in the champion
ship bracket in the draw and took
the roll of alternate.
Bobby O'Connor of Holy Angels
parochial school, medalist in 1881
with an S3, came back even better
this year and played the Riverside
course Wednesday in 81 to again
take medalist laurelS in the grade
school division.
Finals on Saturday
The sixteen low score shooters in
the grade school division also began
match play today, playing their
first round matches this afternoon
with the finals scheduled for Sat-
urday. The field of qualifierS came
from a field of 1877 high school
golfers who tried the test Wednes-
day. This is record turnout
and had all the grade school boys
who signed advance entry blanks
been able to play, the total field
would undoubtedly have reached
near $50.
Recent ruling by Paul Stetson,
city school superintendent, forced
grade school boys to attend school
until p. m. Wednesday. Half
day attendance has always been the
rule in the past. This made ar
rival at the course too late for
numerous grade school golfers to
get in the eighteen holes required,
and they. were disappointed lot.
ShOrtridge Places Eleven
Shortridge gained eleven of the
thirty-two places in the champion
ship flight, while Tech came next
with nine. Cathedral took six
places, Washington three and
Manual, Broad Ripple and Park
school gained one each.
Thrilling matches came up right
off the bat in the first round this
morning, with Dick Carlstedt of
Washington, low medalist in 1880,
who had a IA Wednesday, matched
against James Flick, ace of the
Shortridge team.
Walter Chapman, defending
champion, received a severe test
when he crossed mashies with Billy
Reed Jr., who fired 70 Wednesday
for a share of medal honors.
Shortridge teammates Barney
Hollett and Dick McCreary, were
brought together by the luck of the
draw and fought it out to stay in
the running this morning.
Two Rounds Today
High school survivors played first
and second round matches today at
$50 a. m. and 1870 p. m. Grade
school matches were played at 1870
p. m, while championship conSo-
lation was staged at / p. m.
Quarter final and sen1i-final
matches will be played in the cham
pionship flight Friday while grade
school boys will engage in second
round encounters in the afternoon.
The high school division final
match Saturday will be thirty-siX
holes, while the grade school boys
will play semi-f1nals Saturday morn
ing with the finals in the after
noon. both eighteen holes.
CANTERBURY WINS SHOOT
DefaetinC Ton Manlief in tho