The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

4 Y l14NC v 401I1js I'LL, nus IL
H. The eighteen-hole playof of the
Indiana open golf championship to-
day involved two players who richly
deserve the title. Both have been
runner-upS and no matter whether
the victor is Ralph StOnehOuSe, Wiry
little Coffin course pro, or Bill Helm
lein, lanky pro from L. Strauss &
Co.. indianapolis, the golf fans of
Hoosierdom will recognize the win
ner as a real linkSman.
n
Several times Stonehouse was
runner-up to Neal Mcintyre. once
he lost in the stretch to Johnny
Watson. Last year Heinein made
final squirt to tie Paulsen at the
end of seventy-tWo holes and they
engaged in a thirty-siX hole playOff
for the title.
At the end of eighteen holes, Bill
held three-Stroke advantage. He
was one stroke in front at twenty
seven holes and two strokes at thir-
ty-one. Paulsen birdied Nos. 80 and
33. When Heinlein slipped, Paul
sen picked up three strokes. He held
his advantage to win by that mar
gin.
Heinlein was champion of the In
dianapolis Times schoolboy tourna-
ment in 1928 and 1929. He won the
Indianapolis district championship
in 1881 and the Indiana state anna
teur title the same year. He was
junior champion in 1880. Stone
house is Miami open champion,
title he won last winter.
NNE of the features of the round
" yesterday was a hole in one
by Johnny Vaughn, Pleasant Run
municipal course pro at Indian
apolis.
The young pro stepped into one
on the tenth tee that carried 178
yards and dropped into the cup on
the fly Roy Smith, Hillcrest pro,
and Charles Harter, assistant at
, Indianapolis Country Club, we're
along and rejoiced with Johnny at
the feat.
State open professionals prize list
and the winning seventy-two-hole
scores:
Ralph Stonehouse. Indianapolis 287. s135
William Heinlein. Indianapolis 297. sl35.
GUY Paulsen. Fl. WAYNE; 298s; s72.
George stark, indianapolis: .294. .s54
Archie Hambrick, French Lick. 294 s54.
Marion Smith Charlottesville 296, S42.
John Watson. South Bend. 296. s36.
Robert Schulz New Albany. 299. $50.
Russell Stonehouse. indianapolis. 300
Frank McCartv. Connersville. 302. sl8.
Cash prizes for individual rounds
First eighteen holes. Heinlein and Paul
sen 70 $3.50 each
Prather: archie Hambrick. French Lick
Ralph Stonehouse. indianapolis, Frank
MGGarty ConnerSyiIe 79i 81 p ,y,;,,e, 81
Fourth eighteen holes. GUY Paulsen. So.
Amateur prizes gross scores
Bud Pettigrew. Pendleton 3oI. nine
JACK kaufman. Columbus. 3o2 four Turf
John Simpson. washington. 800. six Jones
Phil Talbot. Bloomington. 3O4. six Will
son irons
Bal Reed Jr- Indianapolis. 312. one
leather caddY bag.
Charles Harrell. BLOOMINGTON 3l4. one
P Ren MOTT FFortville. sI4. one dyna-
- Bill Kendall Terre Haute. 3l5. one Jones
putter.
Prizes for net seventy-two holes:
one dozen balls each.
James Rider Greenfield. 290 falso one
puttsrl: Russell RAIDER. Indianapolis: 288;
Walter Green. Vincennes. 268: Marion
Morgan Evansville. 29l; Max DeJong,
Evansville 292; Dick McCreary. Indian
apolis. 295: Bill Russell. Indianapolis. 296:
Stanley Majewski South Bend. 296.
Special amateur prizes, low medal
each nine holes:
First nine holes, Dick Schwartz. Koko-
mo: Phil Talbot. Bloomington: one-half
dozen balls each.
Second nine holes. Bud Pettigrew.
Pendleton; Jack Taulman. Columbus. one
half dozen balls each.
Third nine holes. Jack Taulman. Co.
lumbus one dozen balls.
Fourth nine holes. Jack Taulman. Co
lumbus; P Renforth. Fortville: Max Buen.
indianapolis one Jones clipper. winner TO
Fifth nine holes. Russell RAIDER, IN