The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

napolis, captured the crown for the
kwood Golf Club yesterday with a
/ his nearest competitor.
Although four strokes under par
himself, wiry Ralph Stonehouse OF
Forrest Park course in Noblesville
had to content himself with another
title as he watched his
tall rival bear down for pair OF
Cos on the two final 18-hole rounds
yesterday, a performance he was
unable to match.
Little Bud Pettigrew, Pendleton
amateur, paced the simon pure en-
tries in the tournament with a 70
hole total of 289, one lone stroke
over perfect figures for the distance
and 10 strokes ahead of Dick Nc
Creary Jr, of indianapolis; Glen
Miller, local star, and Phil Talbot
Bloomington, all of whom had 299s
Draw Prize Dividends
Winning the title meant another
gold medal and a purse of SIPS for
Champion Bill, while Stonehouse
took $110 for finishing second.
Fourteen other professionals shared
in the prize money that ranged
downward to SIS for the last four
places. Twenty amateur prizes
ranging from sets of matched
woods and irons down to golf balls
were distributed
Heinlein opened the tournament
with a 70, one over course par to
be two strokes behind Stonehouse
at that point. He fired a 10 on the
second 18-hole lap to total 143 at
the 36-hole halfway mark, Thurs
day night and trailed Ralph two
strokes at that point, Ralph also
battering par two strokes for a 10.
Stonehouse saw his two-stroke
margin wiped out on the third lap
yesterday morning despite the fact
he fired a Sub-par II. Heinlein came
through with his first SO of the
day to clip par three shots and
forge into a deadlock for the lead
at the 54-hole mark with 212 total.
The Battle Down the Stretch
On the first nine holes OF the
final lap yesterday afternoon, Helm
lein smashed out a Sub-par 33 on
the first nine, while Ralph took 81
and the champ had stranglehold
on his second title as the battle
waged down the final nine-hole lap.
Ralph was over par one stroke on
the first nine with 81.
Ralph picked up a stroke when
Bill found trap on the tenth hole.
He lost it when he took three to
get in from the edge on the eleventh
and Bill shot beautifully from trap
and got his par 3. Ralph picked up
a stroke again on No. Is when Bill
took three puts on the green. Each
got pars on the next two holes, Bill
playing for pars and Ralph missing
out in his efforts to get brides and
eagles.
Stonehouse's try for an eagle hit
the cup on No Is and he had to
content himself with a birdie, but
Heinlein matched it. Ralph pared
No. II and Heinlein made another
of the beautiful recovery shots
which all during the 72-hole cham
pionship we're mis- outstanding bits
of work, to match him and on the
last hole Bill equalled Ralphs birdie
by chipping back deep to the pin
after his second shot had gone over
the green. Ralph was even par 70
on the last lap and Bill had an
other sub par SO.
Stonehouse Game Tip Top
Stonehouse displayed the best
golf he has played this season to
take the runner-up honors. His
game all spring had been erratic
and he hardly was looked upon as
the runner-up or likely winner be-
fore the classic opened Thursday
Heinlein's amazing 72-hole total
of 281. seven strokes under par,
matches the all-time record of the
Indiana Open hung up in 1880 by
John Watson of South Bend. He
scored 28i for four rounds over the
Cressmoor course at Gary. a much
easier course than the Brookwood
layout was the last two days.
Here is the stroke by stroke ana
lySis of the two leaders down
through the 72-hole battle.
Par Out 5-4-4-4-i-3-5-s-4-36
Far In -3-4-5-4-5-36-36-12
FIRST ROUND
HeinIeiD Out
4-4-4-4-4-3-5-3-5-S6
6-4-4-4-3-3-5-4-4-S7
In
5-S-4-4-4-4-4-4-5-S7-S
43-4-4-3-4-4-4-4-S4-3
SECOND ROUND
Heinlein Out
5-S-4-4-4-2-5-4-4-35
5-4-4-4-3-S-5-3-4-35
Heinlein In
S-4-4-3-S-4-4-5-5-S5-
6-3-4-3-3-4-4-4-4-35-3
Third Round
Out 421 452 534-34