The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23

CLARK ESPIE was on the job
~ until dusk last night. Clark,
the east side representative on the
indianapolis public links team at
the national tournament the past
few years, has been hitting the ball
on the nose in near par figures SO
far this season, but Sunday he was
busy getting new members for the
Pleasant Run mems club.
Clark is vice. president of the or
ganization and a good salesman, too.
He not only obtained signatures but
the cash on the line, or should we
say palm as he stood near the
eighteenth green with his invitation
to join for all the fnishers.
INCIDENTALLY the Pleasant Run
l. Club will hold it's first tourna-
ment of the season next weekend,
with blind par arrangement settling
the prize winners and a galaxy of
prizes to be awarded. Ed Mooney is
president; Espie, ce-president, and
Larry Sullivan, secretary and
treasurer.
CPEAKING of municipal clubs
~ means that we must urge all
members and those interested in
joining the Coffin course mems Or
ganization to be at South Grove
clubhouse hall tonight for meet
ing.
Remodeling of the Coffin club
house makes it impossible to meet
there. Al Wysong, president; NAL
com Carlysle, vice-president, and
Jack Snow, secretary and treasurer,
have the organization work we'll I'M
der way and you will miss some
thing if you are not there at p. m.
NNE would never have known
~ that the Hillcrest blind par
tournament yesterday was just an
early season event. The boys were
getting right down to their puts,
smashing the gutta percha mile
from the tees and some very &C
ceptable scores were turned in.
AS matter of fact so closely con-
tested was the tournament that
three players tied for first place. w.
G. Craig won first by drawing from
hat. Blind par was II and Craig
had 81 gross with 20 stroke handi-
cap allowance for exactly that count.
Bill Hutchinson had 81 with Is
handicap and A. A. Stein also had
81 with 20 stroke allowance.
IN spite of the cold weather,
IL eighteen teams took part in the
mixed two ball forsome play in
the afternoon, and Mrs. Gordon
Cloyd and w. F. Bookwalter took
first honors with a gross 90 and %
handicap for net So.
Prizes we're awarded for first,
third, fifth and SO on and Mrs. E.
c. Hurley and Vance Oathout with
94-20-74 and DR.. and Mrs. G. D.
Timons with 99-25-74 tied for
third.
Mrs. Vance Oathout and E. c.
Hurley with 1O4-28-76 took fifth
and Mrs. w. F. Bookwalter and
Gordon Cloyd captured tenth with
104-21-83.
The Krutsingers and the Wassons
snapped marital partners and tied
for fifteenth place. Mrs. E. c..
Krutsinger and Herb WATSON scored
118 with 80 handicap for net Sc,
while Mrs. WATSON and Mr.. Krut-
singer did a 10 with "a handicap
for the same count.
The last prize for eighteenth
place went to Mrs. A. S. Rowe and
SO net.
DIG DAVE MITCHELL, who for
- years has made South Grove
his headquarters, was at Coffin for
the weekend and was very happy
today over his performance. Sat-
urday he went out in par 81, and
then dropped twenty-foot puts on
Nos. IL and IL for brides and cap
tured another when he approached
dead to the needle on No. IA. The
trip home in 80 was for a total of
SO, three under perfect figures.
YESTERDAY Dave mixed up in
i a .foSIrsome with Ralph Stone
house, Maurice Feeney and Bert
Rr11der and kT2a1r,I7 had tn sink a