Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1941 — Page 35

LF ThE OBREN

ai GETTING 1 THE Yor % ants the Distict Tourna; ment is as diffieult as coaxing the rapid lads into qualifying for : the Speedway. Cliff Wagoner, the District secretary, is. responsible for:the former; and you'll plesise. him, not to __méntion yourself, if you hustle those entries along.

Already Mr. Wagoner is starting times, and the other choice tee times are sure to go soon. For those golfers ‘whose working hours. are longer now because of the national defense program, starting times will be arranged as early as 6:30 a. m. The three-setting tournament will open Jan. 16 at -Highland, move to Lebanon's Ulen the following day and close over Johnny Vaughn's Speedway. property.-on’ June 18. Early entries will close - at noon Saturday, June. 14, after which Mr. Wagoner will go about | the job of making the pairings in his Merchants Bank Building office. Latecomeérs' ‘inay take a chance of finding an opening at the first tee on Monday morning, but ‘as Mr. Wagoner says, it will" be. ust poe] gins 5

SEVENTY -FIVE or oters from Indianapolis afid environs already are entered in the District, Among the. fast-shooting, low-handicap lads ready to go are Alan Sweetser, Cecil Lykins, John Williams, Dick McCreary and Bill Diddel of Meridian Hills; Charles’ Boswell, Bill Russell," Virg{l Campbell, Har-

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“ball ‘tournament. . . ' strong, with a recent 70; Leonard

ploppers. . . . : #

- color of his hair. .

.the window for first prize. . . .Coffin’s 30-man team journeys to

28 NO. PENN.

old Cork,

of Speedway; Jack Carr, Dr. Harry Leer, Bert Kingan, Bob Smith and Paul Whittemore of Highland; Tom Simpson’ of Woodstock; George Enos and J. I. (Ike) ‘Cums mings of the Indianapolis Coun=

_ try Club; Dick Taylor of Lafaye-' _ette; W. ‘A; Kennedy of Martins< |

“ville; and Sonny Shelby of Leva “non. 8 = = MEMOS FROM MUNICIPAL LINKS. .... Mrs. Lawrence Laugh- - lin. hadn't ‘played a full round of golf until she was elected presi‘dent of the new. South Grove Club. . ... But she has been practicing earnestly and last Sunday - she popped her drive off the.No.. .1 tee a good 180 yards. . . . Her game is becoming something for South Grovers to talk about. As ‘is the two-under-par 70 that Bob Salge hung together. He was keeping company at the time with Clayton Nichols, Dick Bacon and Bob Butler. . . . “ 8 os - IN ABOUT a week all tees at Pleasant Run will have new carpets of:grass. . ... Already the Nos. 1, 3, 4, 7 and 10 tees have been resodded, and it’s no wonder pro Tommy Vaughn is so enthusiastic about ‘the layout. . . . More than 1200 sockers visited Pp. R. over the

‘Memorial Day week-end, and such |

interest .has prompted: Tommy to begin planning another exhibition for this .season. . . . He'll have “more about it later. . ? Another. pro-amateur : tournament is scheduled Sunday at Pleasant Run, with entries closing at noon... . . A week later the men will shoot it out in a two- . Bob Arme

King, with a 75, and Johnny Draper, with a 73, prove they are proficient. Pleasant Run pellet

Fa . THIS LITTLE story makes the face of Coffin’s Bob King turn the + « It seems that last week Bob entered the club” handicap tournament and whittled out a 40-41—81. ; . . Bob was so embarrassed, not because of the improvement in- his game, but because of his 14-stroke handicap that he refised to apply at

Terre Haute ‘Sunday for a team match at Rhea Park. . .. Members and non-members are invited to the special tourviament tomorTOW at Comir

. CLASS A" winners in the se--

lective hole tournament at Pleasant Run were Miss Marge Wuelf-: .- ing, ‘Mrs, Robert Laycock and Mrs.

“William Murphy. Mrs. Howard: Muller, Mrs. Fritz Wuelfing and JA..Small were. the: B.yics

“tors, WhilS in Class © 1 Was Mrs.

“Roger Williams, Mrs. Edward: “Boswell and’ Mrs. N. T. Reed,

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Ray > Roberson, Paul | Sparks, Ray Jones and Paul Carr |

- Midget

size of

Bob Breading of St. Louis, is the leading driver at the Greenfield

‘Races with 89 points so

far this season. ~The midget drivers will go ‘again, Saturday night with a five event

program. ~ A 25-lap race will feature the competition, Due to the

the track only the fastest.

%.ears to qualify wil be used.

2 handy, a

~and bass. However, there are not more than a couple .of .dozen in the City who! can do: the workmanlike | *

job’ “that delights and tricks fish.. It’s delicate and painstaking work. - There - are . others who have | fashioned an occasional fly or bass: ‘bug that do catch fish, but. they haven’t mastered the skill that: _belongs to fly ‘fishermen like Ted: Meredith, Wilbur Sully, Bernard: Cuniff, Dr. Clarke Rogers, George’ : » Lae “wR

F YoU PEERED into their fly’

| manufacturing kits, you'd find a’

collection of objects you ‘might expect a

kK Pasek Lie

Becker Minneapo,

uns

Denning,

ha ses—! Base on

Genshlea,

Hatten, Nesseth, Hogsett,

Totals:

hefin

Time—2:

Walker, cf Geary. 58, 8B ci scans snanh

u Galatzer, Bestudik, M iv

Lewis ran for Pasek in ninth,

Tagianapolis

Pansett. Stolen base—Blackburn. fice—Ambler.

bier ““to- Zientara

Struck out by Ke lley pitch—Logan

Press

..32 ® Phsek Batted hor. Cox Minneapolis Indianapolis. - teas ‘batted In Wright. Guilin Hat: |» acetone, 3, “Walker,” Bestudik 2,

(First Game) MINNEAPOLIS

> “to w

)| coomooooe OrO~poooHol HsnOO wed

> OO MNOSOWOD a

HOM

‘rf 3b

SOOHOOD Mm] coory

vatted for Logan in ninth. lis 000 i 001—2 000 010 000—1 batted in—Trechoock, Double AL ns to Mack, AmMack (2). Left on 5, Indianapolis, Kelley 5, Logan, 3. ‘3, Logan 1. Wild pires—Boyer and Trime—1 1:46.

(Second Game) MINNEAPOLIS AB R

Mack Amble » to

polis Palle oft:

COHGIO OC pur bl] Soommnocanod

ou p

OOOO OS coHwwosH quid

w -y

in finth. wee 100 104 ia 000

Blackburn,

2ecesscssyi

oovocooornooH

Ambler, |:

gegresessssy

| I

p= :

small. boy to: “treasure, For instance; there 1 might be owl's’ &= “whiskers. Yes, ¥ay ‘that’s right. < § Those. proud’ adornments “can’t be beat for tails on imitation. May flies, Mr, Klinger tells. us. You might also find hair from two-bils per dozen hairs and the South American anteater isn’t “even a fair substitute. ’ Raffa from wine bottles makes good May flies, bodies and the. : feathers - of the wood duck are. most highly prized by fiytiers for ; fashioning Cahill flies, although a - closed season an the ducks right, now stymies the amateur manufacturers.

Don’t Go Chasing Hens - ‘ The ‘Plymouth Rock and Rhode.

&| Island Red neck hackles are a fa-

vorite: ‘with: flytiers gnd cost $250! "per neck. Of course, you could go: "out into the barnyard, spot your. victim ‘and have fried . chicken along with your fly material. Be _sure.you.pick out a rooster, how-: . ever, even if he is tough, because . ‘hen hackles are too jug wo be any ‘good. s ? : ‘OTHER MATERIALS IMPOR- : TANT to the accomplished fiytier include South American Condor feathers for quill ‘bodied: trout flies. and peacock curls , for flies such: 4 as the Red Quill, squirrel tails, chenille, tinsel, deers

| hair, Jalsa wood, cork bodies, silk

04 0041

-ahd linen thread and a varnish made from dissolving celluloid in.

The tools a flytier needs are a vice to hold the hook, tackle pliers, manicure; scissors, a heavier pair for cutting deer’s hair and other” stiffer material and lots of pa~

Ta ;tience,

innings; 1 innin Anjo ings H sseih, 1 3'in 21% ning. “Win itther—

cher—Hatten. Losing -

op ires—Genshlea and Boyer.

Don’t Monkey With

a Buzz Saw!

Fortunately” most of us have proper respect for a buzz saw. But if we haven't . . . EXPERIENCE teaches a whale of a lot in a hurry!

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Mr. Klinger explains that: it takes a long time to become an accomplished flytier because of the

recalls Mr. Cuniff’s experience with an Indianapolis Symphony - Orchestra violin player. The violin player watched intently while Mr. Cuniff fashioned a perfect fly. Then the pupil took over and, presto, he also fashioned a perfect fly. Mr. Cuniff was amazed.

8 & =

Why Not Take a Whirl?

IF YOU HAVE NEVER tried the fascinating art, it’s easy to get started with sporting magazines filled with the names of supply outfifs. Hoffman's Sporting Goods Stores here in Indianapolis carry a conmiplete line of the materials necessary to get started. To learn the job. right you: should spend hours watching over the shoulder of some one who knows the tricks, but if you don’t : “have a fishing pal like that you can get illustrative booklets on the art almost for the asking. Try the Public Library, -the sporting goods stores or supply houses.

8 8 =»

YOU'LL. PROBABLY NEVER TACKLE the task of trying salmon flies, but they’re the hardest in the business. Oddly, perhaps, Scotsnmien are the best at the art and the Jock Scot fly is the most difficult to fashion.

Catch a Hare for a Hair

BESIDES OWL'S WHISKERS AND ANT- 2 EATER HAIR, other unusual material that finds its way into a flytier’s kit include ° A hair from the - African Impali and the tails of unborn : calves. One of the most unusual flies is an English one, the Gold- . Ribbed. Hare’s; Ear, Mr. Klinger -assured us. It's made of the hair from the inside of a yabbivs ear.

8 = = INDIANAPOLIS TOURNAMENT CASTERS walked off with the major honors last Sunday at the third annual Indiana State Casting Association fourament, Young Charlie Sutphin and his

CLOSED SEASONS NEVER SLOW dowd a handful of Indianapolis «fishermen as long as they have their flytying vises. and a supply of feathers, “hooks and, thread

‘In wr, workshops they fill gall Wikies eve‘nings and lulls between seasons fashi

g lures Tob, trout

' phin, first; Charles McCormick, “junior skish; Mr. Sutphin, first,

[Hotter than a tropic mid-day, mak ing the turn in. 31, four under par.

delicacy of the work, although he! ||

YX EE EI rT

LOANS

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20 MONTHS TO PAY

AL iH opi TT

} BB i LE SY

mother Mb “Myrtle Sutphin, capturing the family honors, bringing back tour cups. “The woman's team of Mrs. Sut.phin, Mrs. J. BE. Adams, Mrs. Francis Carlisle, Miss Mary Ellen Johns of Indianapolis, and a Mrs. Smith of Noblesvillé captured first’ ‘place for the second consecutive ‘year. The men’s team of Carl ‘Hooyer, Bill Behnke, Harry Bee, Ralph- Carr and Al Hoffman took |. first prize in their’ team division: Other places won by Indianap-' olis competitors were Mr. Bee, ® first, and Mr. .Carr, third, %- -olince “men’s singles; Rex Ed‘wards, - second, : %-ounce men’s singles; Mrs. Sutphin, third, %- » ounce: ladies’ .singles; Miss Johns, first, and Mrs. Carlisle, third, %- ounce ladies’ singles; Mr. Sut-

‘second, and ‘Gene: Lackey, third,

and - Mr. - McCormick, third, 5‘ounce junior: singles, and B. ‘Wilkey, "second, +%-ounce * Juries. singlés. ; :

(Golfers Chase Denny Shute |

(Continued from Page. 33) of Dallas’ and another; Henry Ransom, Fort Worth professional. Ran-

som’s collapse on the back: side was tragic. On ‘the first nipe he. was

‘This: equalled the record established. by Willie MacFarlane when he won the ‘open ina playoff with Bobby.

him, Ransom let stroke after stroke

do anything do ‘anything: right.’

in 41, six over par.-

maret; Johnny Bulla; Jimmy Hines;

Pehna; Marvin Ward. Sam: Byrd; Billy Burke and Johnny Goodman. All faced the task of getting hot today if they expected to. remain in the running.

players and ties will continue in it appeared that :a sco

would be good" eno : the final round. . ugh.

: ball team

+ [Speedway Stadium:

| Bildilli Pitches

Jones in 1925. On the back side, | however, with 3000 fans rooting for | 1

In the ‘higher brackets of the 70's were ‘such stars as Jimmy De- [|

Ralph Guldahl; Sam Snead; Toney |||

After- dts round the low: 60 |} 6

Saturday’s final 36-hole test,” and |{| of -154| 1B)

The Bost Side Sunday afternoon. Call GA. 4386.

Grande Bac at 1:30 p, ‘m. For local and road games write D. L. Fitch,

1308 villa Ave.

Schedule for Bush-Feezle Commercial League at Softball Stadiunt tonight: - 7:30 p. m—Stewart Warner vs. Holcomb Pontiac. 8:15 p. m.—Gem Coal vs. Seven [U] T8:30p. m. Indiana Fur vs. J.8C.

“The. Mitchell A. C. colored soft be after . their third victory. tonight when they travel to Greensburg. All players are. requested to be.at Bubber's Tavern at 5:30 p. m. ‘State teams. desiring games ‘write ‘A. J. Thatcher, Le Buchanan. 81. Indianapolis.

"The". Brookside . Ju ‘Juniors defeated the Millers yesterday, 13 to 11, the winning runs ‘being “brought in’ by a home run: scored by Charles Baker. :

Results in mgr hte & games at

Speedway Marcha 15; Ballard Dairy, 1.

E. C. Atkins, 5 ayne k Gara Richardson's > Market, Arket, 6: Zenite Mest 8 o.

Games tonight In in the Indianapolis = Power and’ Light Employees’ League: 7:00 p. m. Original Cost vs. Gems. 8:15 p. m. Plants vs. Line: 9:30 p. m. Meter vs. Office.

‘Schedule for "tonight's games in Em<Roe Mercantile Friday Night League ah Stout Stadium: 8:15 p.m. Fire Dept. vs. R. R. Saving & Lioan.. 9:30 p. m. Beveridge Paper vs. “| George J. Mayer. f Results -of last night's. Em-Roe Industrial. League at Stout Stadium: ~ J. Di: Adams, 9; L. 8. Ayres, 4. op eent Paper, 14; Gibson Ca.,

Metal Auto. Parts, 6; Stock Yards 0. :

4-Hitter at. Muncie MUNCIE, Ind. June 6.— Emil Bildilli, ‘the Toledo southpaw who gave up. a baseball upiform- for a firemar’s hat, hurled -the Muncie Citizens 0 a 14-to-1 victory over the Frankfort Ushcos in’ an. In-diana-Ohio League:game last night. .Bildilli fanned 1 ‘and allowed only. four hits.

$i Sa

BILL LE

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Merchants would |annual Compton Invitational track like to ks double-header for|and field meet. =

be The T. Mm ‘Merchants’ will play University, a double winner in the] Grillus of Crawfordsville at|I. C. 4A meet last week a |

Among tonight's participants will e MacMitchell of New York

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