The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

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A RTHUR LOCKWOOD, city golf
L n director, had his crew of
workmen on the job today shaping
up things for the future greats"
of the links. Due to the absence
of Ralph Stonehouse, course pro,
who left last night for Ardmore, Pa,
to play in the national open, the
reception and host duties will be
taken care of by two of his lieuten-
ants, Bill Wilkinson, assistant pro,
and Al Wysong, president of the
Coffin Mems Club.
Tim Campbell, golf coach at
Technical; Lieutenant George Nay
lor.' coach at Shortridge, and
Brother Eymard, athletic director
at Cathedral, who are receiving
entries at their schools for the
event, report that large turnout
from ther schools is assured.
While Washington did not have
a team this spring, there are many
golfers at the school. Since The
Times tournament does not involve
any expense either to the indivi-
dual entrant or to the school,
coach Ross T. Campbell expects to
have large delegation on hand.
Richard Keil of Washington was
the tournament runnerup last year.
Coach Harold c.. Boese at Manual
said more boys than usual have
turned in entries to date there Ed
Deiderich at Brdad Ripple and Lou
Reichel at Park expect to have the
usual number of entries, although
their student enrolment is not as
heavy as at the other schools.
A THOUGH the high school
L n qualifying round will be played
Wednesday, the eighteen hole medal
score tournament for grade school
boys will not be held until Saturday
morning, at a. m. This is to pre-
vent interference with grade school
attendance. School does not let out
until Friday.
High school boys may qualify any
time Wednesday from $50 in the
morning until dark. The players
will be grouped to make each four
some contain players from four diff
ferent schools.
Seniors who graduate Wednesday
night will be anxious to get their
eighteen-hole qualification tests
completed early. Boys who attend
county schools, such as Southport,
Warren Central Lawrence and Ben
Davis, who already are out for the
summer, also can all be on hand
early. 1t is imperative that players
from these schools and city schools
already out play early Wednesday
to make the way clear for the boys
who must attend school until
Wednesday afternoon.
High school boys with the thirty
two lowest scores in the qualifica-
ton round Wednesday will qualify
for match play in the championship
flight. Matches will begin Thurs
day morning. Two eighteen-hole-
round matches will be played daily
until the final match Saturday,
which will be for thirty-six holes.
Dick McCreasy of Shortridge, de-
tending champion, will be on hand
seeking his second consecutive IT,
tie. The indianapolis Times again
will offer a beautiful trophy to the
winner and the golf pros again are
rallying to the prize list with clubs,
balls and other equipment.
Schoolboy golfers should not miss
this tournament. 1t costs nothing.
Just be at Coffin golf course on
Wednesday to play your qualifica-
ton round. If you are a grade
schoolboy, be there at o'clock Sat-
urday morning. The earlier the
better.
A FTER standing under shelter at
L a Coffin clubhouse and caddy
house for more than an hour wait
ing for the rain to cease, a large
gathering of golf and archery fans
were treated to an interesting ex-
hibition yesterday afternoon.
Ralph and Russell Stonehouse,
pros at Riverside and Coffin golf
courses, left for Ardmore, Pa, i'm
after the match, which be-