Did Pop get a Py-sicle after winning this round of golf in Clearwater?

Today's piece of ephemera is an old miniature golf scorecard¹ that must date to at least the 1960s, if not earlier. The scorecard is from the Golf Inn miniature golf course at 50 Causeway Boulevard in Clearwater, Florida.² Fred K. Biel was the manager. I couldn't immediately find anything about Golf Inn or Biel in web searches.

Three players competed -- "Self," Mom and Pop. And it was Pop who putted a consistent 26-26--52 to win by three strokes with a five-over 52. "Self" and Mom tied for second place.

Rule No. 8 on the scorecard seems a little foreboding: "Penalty for lost ball -- see management."

Also interesting: The snack bar's other offerings included Popsicles, Fudgsicles and Py-sicles. What's a Py-sicle? That's a great question. It was some sort of ice pop. In 1956, the Joe Lowe Corporation filed for a trademark for Py-sicle in Canada, with this description:

(1) Frozen confections on sticks.
(2) Handlesticks for frozen confections and bags for dispensing said frozen confections.

Here's an image of an old Py-sicle advertising card from 1938 that I found online:

The history of Popsicles and ice pops in the 20th century is fairly tangled and interesting. If you want to learn more, the online article "The Frozen Sucker War: Good Humor v. Popsicle" by Jefferson M. Moak seems to be a good place to start.

Footnotes
1. This scorecard came from the same southern York County yard sale as the E.H. Koester bread coupons I wrote about in March.
2. I lived in Largo, less than 10 miles south of Clearwater, from 1983 until early 1986, and we often went to Philadelphia Phillies spring training games in Clearwater. I attended Largo High School for part of ninth grade. Broadway star Terrence Mann is a Largo High grad and the school was also featured in the 1996 book "South of Heaven: Welcome to High School at the End of 20th Century" by Thomas French.