The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

TTIGHLAND women players en-
II gagged III a low gross and net
tournament on their regular ladies
day" Friday. Mrs. c. A. Jaqua car
ried of the low gross honors with
a 80. Mrs. c. n. McCaskey came
in second with 98.
II r
Mrs. sidney Fenrtermaeher captured
first low net prize at Highland with
I0i gross. 20 handicap and net Is. Three
tied for second with net SIS. Mrs. Monte
Mum with gross rs. Mrs. Frank Mills
with gross los and Mrs. Frank Carroll
with gross 100 we're the trio whose handi-
caps enabled them TO get the same net
counts. Next week Highland women viii
play four-bali foursome tournament, and
on sunday. May %. they will play with
men partners In a mixed two-bau four
some, alternating shots.
The nrst tournament Of the season for
the Indianapolis Women's Golf Associa-
ton will be held Monday. May 90 at
Avalon Country Club and Mrs. r W. Lee,
will be assisted By Mrs Vance Oathout.
Chairman OF the Avalon women's golf
tournament viii be a blind par event,
subject % change
NTALTER CHAPMAN, who won
w the sixth annual indianapolis
Times all-city schoolboy tourna-
ment at South Grove last summer,
led the Technical golf team to a
10-to-2 win over Columbus there
Friday. CHAPMAN gathered in a
neat IS to lead the parade and de-
feated his opponent, Jim Day, to
0. Bobby Munro also scored a grand
slam of golf with 3-to-0 win over
Sharp. Carr Of Tech and Dueman
halved their match, IL points each,
while Tony Petric, another Of the
Tech aces, scored a 2lz-to-iz win
over Feiffer.
shortrldge golfers scored their second
conquest of the season over Cathedral,
taking the Irish into camp at Avalon,
10 to . The score Of the early season
YeIch Of Shortridge each scored TO 0
wins over Common, Mahan and Kennedy,
while MeCreary won from Mike o'Con-
nor 2is to =. and Flick Of the Blue Devils
haIved his match with Johns of Cathedral
~ to IL.
The seventh annual Indianapolis Times
nualiy attracts 200 or more grade school
and high school golfers. Will be held
June 8. 9. 10 and II over Riverside coarse.
medal play on June 3 for qualification in
both the high school and grade school
fight for match play that, VIII determine
qualifers in the high school flight and
sixteen IN the grade school division.
FRIDAY was the thirteenth and
Il many of the Speedway race
drivers remained out of action be-
hind the wheel. Several went over
to the Speedway golf course. Chef
Miller, who Cracked up" early Fri
day found the fairways a haven for
mental relief. The crash failed to
unnerve Chef and he batted the
gutta percha around in his usual
style in about 90.
Chef played with Pete Kries, who broke
the % mark Friday afternoon with an 50.
but that is not unusual for Pete. Bert
Street, interested in a ball bearing com
pany with a slogan that every thing rolls
Insists IL applies TO golf balls and he rolled
in quite few in pars and finished with
an S6. When that thressome reached the
fourteenth tee. Bill Hein:ein and Chuck
Garringer Joined up for the last five holes.
Heinlein banged out fve even pars. while
Chuck had to birdie one hole to finish in
even par.
Two Of the race drivers who are regulars
Pete de Paola and Lou Meyer. Cliff Ber-
gere and Louis Schneider also arc regulars.
II Chuck Garringer, who has played with
them all. rated the drivers as golfers he
would have little Pete at the head OF the
list. Lou Meyer. Kries and Wilbur Shaw
follow along, also are stars with the club.
y
A L LINDOP, who swings a much
IA better pen than golf stick, had
been told that one never should
talk when a player is making a
shot, particularly a putt. 1t dis
tracts the player, they told Al. Then
Al caught the meaning. r. j. Hart
ley, one of the Bell Telephone boys,
had just sliced one from the first