The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
STING
- PAR
by SA, Dick z7zIIZez

MEAL MINTYRE, pro at High
1N land. declared today that the
thirty-SiX-hole qualifying round to
determine Indiana's two representa-
tives in the national P. G.. A. tour
nament will be held at his course
Monday, June 25. only members of
the Indiana Professional Golfers
) Association are eligible to compete.
Women players who anticipate
taking part in the city tournament
at Speedway next week should rush
their entries to Mrs. George Stewart,
president of the indianapolis Wom-
ems Golf Association, or the secre-
tary, Mrs. Ben Olsen, at once. Pair
ings will be made tonight and
announced Saturday. 1t is the plan
of the officers to pair the players
who play near the same game.
Those with lowest handicaps will be
given preference of the early start
ing times Monday: After the
eighteen-hole medal score qualifying
round Monday, the tournament will
turn into a match play event, wind
ing up Friday.
TINE finale to the ninth annual
i indianapolis Times Interschol-
astic golf tournament was held last
night. Eleven boys who turned in
fine performance in the schoolboy
links classic we're rewarded on the
stage at the Palace theater.
Neal Mcintyre, acting as master
of ceremonies introduced Al Feeney,
state safety director and prominent
sportsman, who spoke and dis
tributed the prizes.
Louis Heinlein of Cathedral, the
winner, was given The indianapolis
Times trophy and a set of matched
woods. The latter were given by
Happy Alyea, local representative
for the Tyler Company. Heinlein
also was the medalist Of the tourna-
ment with 70 and received The
Times gold medal.
Paul Gentry of Tech, runner-up,
was given a matched set of woods,
donated by Roy Smith of Hillcrest
Richard Keil of Washington and
Clayton Nichols of Manual received
a trouble iron and wood cleek, given
by Dick Nelson of Meridian Hills
and Neal Mcintyre of Highland.
TOHN DAVID of Shortridge was
y given dozen balls and a bag
by Russell Stonehouse of Riverside
and Dick McCreary of Shortridge,
a niblic by John Vaughan of Pleas
ant Run. Wedmore Smith and
Chester Werner, both of Tech, were
rewarded with a putter by George
Soutar of Broadmoor and brassie
by Harry Schopp. All were quarter
hnaliSts.
Winners of the grade school
championship also were rewarded.
Vincent Lockwood of school No. IS,
the winner, was given set of irons
by Ralph Stonehouse of Coffin.
Arthur Weaver, school No. "A, Sec
ond. and Ray White also of No. A,
third, were rewarded with a half
dozen balls by John Vaughn and
Clayton Schultz of Sarah Shank,
and caps by Russell Stonehouse.
Then thoughts of most of the boys
turned to the tenth annual event
next year. Heinlein graduated this
June.
TINE Columbia Clubs spring golf
tournament will be held on the
Broadmoor Country Clubs course
next wednesday, June 20. This is
the first of three golf events sched-
zuled by the clubs golf committee
for the season. The annual Ulen
Country Club outing and picnic will
be held in July and the inter-club
tournament against the Indianapolis
Athletic Club will be held most like
ly in September
The tournament Wednesday will
be an eighteen-hole handicap play,
with players competing for many
low gross and low net prizes appro-
priated by the committee. Members
will be permitted to tee-of at any
/. time during the day; make up their
own foursomes or report at first tee
f. for pairing.
. A buffet dinner will be served at
the Columbia Club, in the grill room,
in the evening, at which time all
prizes and trophies will be awarded.
Members are requested to take note
: that the evening party is to be in
the grill room instead of the ball
room as heretofore.