The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 12

/ be honored by S Northwest crown PAGE 12 Great Trio of Golfers Play Here Hunter Certain, While Other Two Are Expect- ed to File Soot By Alex C. Rose NLESS Damo to be a fickle ta going to see the of golfing that b eve graced the fairways of the Pacific Goast, when the Pacific Northwest Golf association stages its annual championships meet, at the Seattle Golf club, July 6 14, inclusive | While no official announcement has been given out from headquar fers, reports from the news tb Eyans and Bob Gardner tained the victors team when it inva Month, will come W Grack at the Sounds almost but these top-notchers “coming out” to these meveral years, and golf fans | abouts are hoping that Seattle their presence Time. With Evans and Gardner in the line-up, it would be a big boost for Northwest golf, but, with ¢ without them, the field is going t Be by long odds the biggest an: Dest ever gathered together on the Pacific slope. First of all, Califor Mia is sending her best, which in Sludes Willie Hunter, a + former “British amateur champion, Dr. Paul “Hunter, the ranking player of the © South for many years, Fred Wright, ‘fan international figure in golfing Circles, Jack Neville, one of the Tegulars at orthwest mects, and Several well known stars of the Southern fairways. One of the big attractions, eve® will be Dr. O. F. Willing, Youngs man who is the talk of the| fing world today, by virtue of | the great showing he made across M the pond in the recent major/ | tournaments. The Portland dentist: | golfer has always been a tough op- | ponent to get rid of, and with his| Pexperience gained overseas, he looks Mike a good bet to win his first) this year. He'll | | Be in there all right and so, also, © wil Chan Egan, Rudy Wilhelm. | PGlare Griswold, Johnnie Rebstock, | Smith and a few more of Oregon's star linksmen. | “British Columbia will be strongly Rumor creature, Seattle greatest array who cap meet true been here too good to be have parts will this how the nted with A. V. Macan, taffe Wilson, Bob Bone, Bob ly and Knox Walkem. Looks like a strong line-up toc} Washington lads to face, but) eorets. Steins, Fleagers, Steils, ons and the rest will show the an interesting time in the} for ihe amateur title. | Well. anyway, it's going to be al bit of golf at the Seattle Golt | b course, during the July days | the P. N. G. A. tournament. | INGTON will be the scene [4 of the next major golfing event | Jocal interest, when the fair sex) to determine who is the city mpion. This is the first time é women folks of Seattle's golfing | ; ternity have had the opportunity | 4 shoot for their city title and al : ‘and strong field of players | undoubtedly tee-off in the ing round Monday, July 18. owing this 18 holes of medal , the 16 low scorers will con- on match elimination play | round each day), the finals be- played on Friday, July 22. entries must be filed on or noon, Friday, July 15, and draw will be published in these mns the following day. HEN the goifers of the Young Men's Business club start some: they finish it! It may take jong time, but—they finish it. time last December, Boss Chet | put on a Mid-Winter golf nament for the boys. The final | of that “mid-winter” affair played off last Sunday, June 3, the boss was a finalist but he} to his opponent, Bert Kellam, a one hole margin in this 36- sso urney. At the end of the morn- ig round {t looked like a walk- away | King, who made the turn, five: ip but he faltered on the home _reten and lost on the home green) ‘when Kellam, dormie one, sank a} itor for. a halye and the atch. ‘And so enceth the Y. M. ‘id-Winter Goif Tournament. ing B. PYLAYING more golf than he has for several years, Walter Fovar- gue, the well known Aberdeen crack, is fast rounding into the m that won him the Northwest n title a few seasons ago, and ‘will bear watching in the Pa- ) eifie Northwest amateur and open ‘events to be decided on the Seattle Golf club course, next month. Some idea of how good he is right now| be had by glancing at the fol- ) owing score made on his hor course at the Grays Harbor Coun- try club, last Sunday, in bis match inst Walter Wand, of the Earl. | if yn team: Par—544 354 343 544 354 343—70. Fovargue—544 353 353 545 253 454-71. Yakima team—some 30-man AD strong—arrived in our fair city ‘morning rarin’ to go against Earlington lads in these clubs anual links match which will br layed on the Black River course jorrow. y a game of golf! This enthu- m started when the club staged fitate championship meet there September and from the looks of things the golf bug ts still buzz thy around these Yakimana. A dinnerdance will be given ‘the clubhouse tonight, JAUL HENRY with a acore led the field of 42 starters ’ fh the regular monthly medal play Ue the Seattle Golf club last Satur: iy. Second honors went to H. F, mpbell with a card of 97-26-71, . |New York C. | Pittsburg « That's quite a crowd to) wel all the way from Yakima to) 86-18-68 | THE ATT [OUR BOARDID BY AHERN) — WHEW ~ SAY MADOR~ WHAT BRAND oF “TORPEDO 1S THAT Nou SMOKE 2+ WHENEVER I SEE ‘EM LANING Down kj AU AGPHALT RoaD, “TW SMELL ALWAYS REMINDS ME OF } Your cigars! 7 WW MILAD © I You Da Not KNow MUCH ABOUT GENUINE CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS! I GET THESE PERFECTOS DIRECT FROM MY OLD FRIEND SIGNoR SPoZONO IN HAVANA! © HE ONLN MAKES CIGARS BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT To THE =RONALTY OF EUROPE! = MANY A GENTLEMAN HAG STOPPED ME “TO REQUEST “We NAME OF “THiS CiGaR! SEE / YEH «WEY WanTep “lo GET A BOK OF ‘EM “TO USE AT LODGE FoR INITIATING New MEMBERS = LIGHT UP ONE OF 'EM AN! “IRCN “THOUGHT TH’ GoAT JUST CAME IN “TH! ROOM ! fhe MATOR'S CHOICE HAVANA HEMP =. Turenne, Johns and Scott Picked to Fight It Out for Net Honors HREE of the best tennis players in the decided The first round play will open Monday and the finals will be played Monday. Leon de Turenne and Wallace ship ich will be next week. Harold Van wi Dyke Johns, out for the title in men's Ean bie BY LEO H. LASSEN on the courts of the Johns winner of the e Here’s Nut for You to Crack There is a physician living at St. Andrews, Scotland, named Kyle, who, for the lfo of him, |} can't hit a golf shot of the kind that wins even moderate glory on the links, Yet, he has been the sole instructor in the game || to members of his family. His || daughter, Elsie Kyle, has been women’s golf champion of Scot- land; Denys Kyle, a son, has been amateur champion of Scot- land, and another son, E. P. Kyle, has been a semifinalist in the British amateur. What's the answer to this? Give it up! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Lost San Francisco Sacramento . Vernon .... : Portiand ... 485 | Los Angeles ti 4 6 | } Oakland RESULTS Vernon 6, Seattle 0. Sacramento 5, Lom Ange! Sait Lake 11, Oakland San Francisco 1 Portland 5, RIES STAND Won 2\Seattie 2|Oakland 3\Portiand . 2/Sacramento How Vernon It Lake n Francisco Los Angeles } GAMES NEXT WEEK Seattle at Onkland. Portiand at Vernon. San Francisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Sait Lake. LEAGUE Won Lost a ae NATIONAL Brooklyn St, Louis [Cincinnati Chicago . | Boston Philadelphia. RE! 2, Philad a | St. Louis 3 Pittsburg 9 Chicago 4, z | Only games schedul AMERICAN LEJ Philedelphia } 6 a} | Cleveland $43 |Detroit ¢... 465 | Bt, Lotte ss 55 | Washington At Boston Chicago i RESULTS | Washington 7, Detrojt 4 Chicago 7, Philadelphia Cleveland « | rain, St Boston Louis 6 game postponed; CHEHALIS, June 9—red Hamil. fon, former Washington State college football star, has been ele {charge of physical edu ond as athletic coach at th high school, work thehalia Li | Vernon | Crane to ¢ | Hannah to }land Beavers | Scott, e | Oakland TIGERS CLAW INDIANS IN THIRD GAME) 98 AN ES, June 9—Seattle took another whitewash defent from Vernon Friday, Frank Schel- lenback letting the Indians down with four hits and winning 6 to 0 Vernon sent to the showers ‘a the Victor | Pigg finished . up good | atyle. Seattle Lane, If. Rohwer Vean Gregg third and in pretty A 1 rt o Bott, 2b. Shelienback it sHatted for Plax (n eighth than for Raldwin in eighth Seattle Hits 1 Pige 6 ‘ 6 Hits 1 Innings pitched—Greee |4 1-3. Charge defeat—Grege. sponsible--Gregg 2, Pigg 1. Struck out— Gregg 1, Shellenback 7, Pigg 1, Tesar 1 Bases on balie—Pige Shelle x 1 |Two-base hit—Hannah, Sacrifice hite | Flaskamper 2, Warner, Rohwer. Double plays—-Hannah to Murphy to Bott to Welsh, Pigg to Wolsh, Warner. Time—1:49. Umpires ares and Ward PORTLANDERS FINALLY WIN SAN FRANCISCO, “June 9.— Pounding out seven hits for five runs in the fifth inning, the Port won their game Fri day after losing 10 straight. Yarri- son pitched well for the winners while Poole collected a four bagger with two on. The score: Portland San Fran Batteries 2-3, EB. 1 vbr veed ne | Yarrison and Onslow; Courtney and Agnew. |KRAUSE CAN’T FOOL UATHANS SALT LAKE, June 9,—Harry Krause was not puzsled Friday, and Salt Lake hammered the Oak- land southpaw for 16 hits and uM runs, winning 11 to 2. Strand hit two triples and a pair of singles in five trips at the plate, The score: Salt Lake ov oll 16 Batteries— Krause and Baker; lhoholder, Singleton and Peters, ' MARION NOT uns re-| orthwest are entered in the city champion- Seattle Tennis club at Firlock rott are expected to fight it nt last year, is playing better | tennis this year than ever and| is being considered by the ma-| jority of the net followers in| the city as being the man to | beat. Turenne, ranking player of tho Northwest last year, hasn't quite reached his mid-season form as yet, but with his allaround play |sreat court-covering ability | pected to reach the finals, Soott, the and im ex: | c Tacoma southpaw, in| slated to play, altho it's not certain | et whether he will enter or not | When he is on his game, he is one of the ranking players of the sec j,tlon | | Marshall Allen, who has been | playing considerable tennia this year, |was expected to enter, but the form champion is forced to leave the Sunday on business and it is jnot likely that he will participate, | Bruce Henketh, Dick Vander Las, the Danglie boys| Windy, Art and Howard, Parry | Shaw, Grant Laizure, Hyman Zet . Dick Burr and the rest of the better Seattle players are all en. tered Armand Marton, | tle There will be the men's singles and doubles, women's singles and/ doubles, junior and boys’ singles on the program. It is the first the Northwest ficlally open for the year, big tournament of season And will of- the Northwest season GOING EAST It is hardly Marion will go he plans to work mer months. He went East last year | with Leon Turenne ag Northwest doubles champions, They will play together again in tournaments this summer, but unless Marion changes his plans Turenne will have to have 4 new doubles partner for the inter. sectionals likely that Armand st this summer as throut the sum- SHAW FAVORED FOR JUNIOR CHAMP Harry Shaw, runner-up last year and the University of Washington frosh champion this year, is being fa- vored f the Washington junior ten nis championship this year. He will have plenty of competition, but fig-| ures to win. PORT LUDLOW PORT LUDLOW, Port Lud > to the Went Se 9 to &, here ven rune in tho NeH on Neven hits, the home aune of the ragged fielding. dlow plays the Seattle Moose here n Went Seatt! My § 18 “Swanson and f Dorrit; tack BANKERS W The Union National Bank ball won from the Zellerback Paper Co, er, 13 to 8. Rchardeon twirled rive ball for the winners, Jurey waa the heavy Ming xtay of the cont toam Lown VHIC June 7. / to pursue the substitute eateh: ors of the Chicago White Sox club, In the first place, being a sub cher on a club boasting a back stop of Ray Schalk’s ability is a handicap at the very outset, Schalk's presence meanw thing to the Chicago lineup, i seldom hurt, and a glutton for work deupite his rather frail phy- vique. For that reason “sub’ cateh- every: Schalk A jinx seems ers on the Chicago club acldom get,A collision at a chance to work, Instead of seeking an off day oe. ecasionally, Schalk wants to work in exhibition games,’ Recently in the fifth inning of a game with the Ath: leticg Schalk asked to be relieved, It fs mild to be the first time he has over made such a request Wor over m year Graham, "sub" catcher of the Box, has been waiting for a chance to break into the Ineup, WHITE SOX UTILITY CATCHERS ARE PURSUED BY JINX the plite #0 jarred Schalk that he got his chance when Ray requested to be relieved. While it ls no easy task to catch the deceptive spitbally thrown by “Red” Faber, Graham welcomed tho opportunity, After working only one inning a fast breaking — spitball amashed the little finger on Grae ham's right hand. Knowing something seriously wan wrong, Kid Gleayon rushed to the | nose |i little that can be done to remedy | the AR LE ST EVANS, PeReNER AND HUNTER LS ENTER P. N. G. A. TOURNEY Evans Says Sisler Is Not‘Thrw’ Famous Umpire Expects | St. Louis Star Will Play Ball Soon By Billy JILL George Eyans \ again How serious is the condition of the in th 4 the most valuabl American league las the Browns during I am cor thru ‘sted Sisler After a brit fant sta, long chat with of t Louls not ed that of the Sivler is as| ca have org baseball players in the hist 1 of high int of th with the in ne in the the f the cted down 4 the wellnigh | judged the | Americ pliving athlete r the an luable man ir was rendered almost an in alid overnight | VISION SERIOUSLY | | nding batter of the Amer! e r who n 41 consecu batter with ren the the ‘ = Jered useless from a bas point by defective vision. Sisler for three months has been | uffering-—and still suffering from a paralyzed optic nerve. This condition was created by sinus trou Karly in his youth Sister n broken nose that was néver This condition of the| for years, and is sald by specialists who have | been present | perfect pall stand: in ble. sus: | tained properly has bothered Sisler diagnosed the cane, largely responalble nerve for yes that optic a no affected o1 de its mo thm In addition it caused Sisler to a doubl He would see tw t mat 0 of the « it ma Sinler was cross ed ter to reall: dition would be for the 9 vision It in a very es how serious such a con-| gam lead. Sisler told me that one day last summer he suffered the first symp tom of his present trouble, It wore off in a few days, however, and he paid no attention to the matter, be- Heving that perhaps his stomach was a trifle upset, thereby affecting his vision, Athletes are often so affect ed, particularly the ball player who uses his eyes to such a great ex tent. While I chatted with Sisler he wore dark glasses, but I could see that the affected eye had righted itecif and both looked perfectly normal, It is a rather Interesting fact that there the trouble, other than exercising | Each evening Sisler puts the eyes thru 30 minutes of exercixe prescribed by his specialist to strengthen the optic nerve. I told Sister how gladly 1 felt] about the happening, and knew that | I spoke for the entire baseball world in such an expression, He was deep- ly touel stammered a moment, then mid he receiv hundreds of kindly Vetters each day from the fans offering encouragement and good!/ wishes. | SISLER 18 | NOT THRU i “You can tell the baseball fans for | me that they haven't seen the last of me, despite the fact that some of the writers have counted me out. “] will be playing ball again and I hope as well as ever. I hope to be back in the game in a few montha, posuibly sooner. Should conditions develop that would keep me out long: er, I will of course be greatly dis: appointed. “I must, however, be guided by those handling my case. The mo- ment they tell me I am ready I will don the old uniform. I should not play this year I will be back with a vengeance next season.” Sisler is in perfect health aside from his eyes. He could step in and | y tomorrow, His greatest trouble is mental. He worries over the fail: | ure of the Browns to win without | him in the lineup, I really believe if the Browns had shown winning | ways from the beginning, the condi- | tion of Siler would have improved | ch more rapidly ‘ Sisler is not thru, fans. | ¢ that word from Sisler him- | That will be pleasing news to |the thousands of admirers he has the country over. George Sisler is game, He never quits. He has fought and overcome many obstacles. Hig present phy: eleal ailment will be swept aside with the courage that has made Sisler one of baseball's outstanding figure Come on, you Sister! TWO TILTS IN LOOP SUNDAY ‘Two games are slated for Sunday afternoon at the Coast Jeague ball park in the Seattle Semi-pro league. The Georgetown Merchants meet Shaner & Wolff at 1:30 p. m. and the Supply Laundry) mixes with the Dairymen immediately after the tivat game, A third league game will be played at South Park between the _|Amiht ana South Part nines, yen plate, One look caused the Sox man- ager to wend the rookie to the club. houxe, ‘Tears were in Graham's eyes fy he left the field and he was heard to remark; “After waiting over a year for my chance I only got ning,’ fo work an ine | } | |Dode firmly If perchance |s |numerous jin the battle, Bearcat Dode Bercot ‘Bercot Has Big Stake on Tuesday ODE BERCOT will have plenty | to battle for when he steps in the ring against Ted Krache at the} Arena Tuesday night. The main ob- Jective in young Mr. Bercot's life| these days ix to get a return match | the) ric with Jimmy Sacco and crase only defeat of his short but histo career in the squared circle. A victory over Krache will mean another scrap with Sacco. And believes that another fight with Sacco will mean that he will be returned the victor. Strange as it may sound, much concerned coming about his maul with Krache as he was with) Boston boy as 8 He the Sacoo. The stranger to Dode. if anything, about cleverness and ring gen- Naturally this made him With Krache it is different. | haa n Ted in aetion on} acsions. He has studied the latter's style, he knows just what he is up against, and is not the least bit worried as to the out- come of the scrap. Should Krache| get over Dode, he will get the crack at Sacco. Bereot began his paces again at Austin & Salt’s gym yesterday after- noon. His week in the outdoors eralship. wary, Dode has worked a world of good in the) youngster. He is clear eyed, full of pep, and ‘rarin to go. He worked with Len Malody and Johnny Me- Manus, taking them on for four rounds apiece, Today Dode will step with four sparring partners. He didn't let himself out yesterday against his lighter opponents, con- tenting himself with — stepping around and shooting in fast punches, Krache is looming as a favorite but some of the rail birds may be in for a rude awaken. ing. Regardless of class or relative abilit Bercot figures to make a better showing against Krache than he did against Sacco. Saceo is one of the hardest boys at his woight in the gamo for making a showing against. Travle Davis couldn't, Bobby Harper couldn't, and plenty of other big welterweights looked like amateurs trying to accomplish __Janything against the flashy Ind, Krache is fast, but no. flash, He is mainly @ socker, his) great aggres- sivenesa making him appear speedy, Ho gets hit often anda hard punch: er .of Bercot's caliber will always make the going tough for him. And then again, the Hoquiam slugger appears to be getting a bit stale, Iiis last few fights haven't been up to his usual standa Not that they were poor fights from a pleas: ing or sensational standpoint, but Krache was on the secetving end of No wonder they say a jinx pure stiles the extra catchers of the White Hox, more than his usual allotment of wallops. Bercot will have a golden opportunity, Bercot is not ax| knew little, | former's | He heard a great deal abput |* Boston | Thru the Ropes | Johnny Higsler, New York Lght- weight, has written to Seattle for matches, Sam Belkan is looking af- ter his interests, Riesler has been boxing In Los Angeles and Oakland with success. Teddy O'Hara, Oakland, C weight, will probably @eadlin card in Tamoca, June 21. His opponent |has not yet been selected. Jimmy Sacco. will be a busy boy the latter part of this month, He boxes either Krache or Beregt here June 19 and Joe Dunn in Everett, June 21. |, Bly oumee Vetsoaser tenther- weight, and Frankie Britt, of Tacoma, | will box the semi-final to the Bud | Ridley-Georgie Sollis tilt in Van- | couver, BL June 15, Jack Brown, Omaha weiterwelght, has joined the losal fistic colony. Brown |took part In several fights in Portland, inning over Jimmy Cottrell and Rube vans, Tiger Johnny Cline, Los Angeles weiter- weight, who boxed a draw at the Arena with ‘Travle Davis test Tuesday night, lies Seattle, His manager is still trying |to find him, | |e ‘The winners of the various titles in the recent Star city amateur boxing cham- |plonahip tournament can get their prizes | |dy calling at Austin & Salt’s belt to be awarded to the hi |champion of the tournamen made up. Jack McDonald won the honors [and will get the belt next week. Bud Manning is still golng good % the South, The little Seattle mixer gave the highly touted Tecdy Silva a tough fight in Lox Angeles last week, losing # hairline decision, More than 150 tickets have been taken | up by the Everett boxing fans for the} Rercot-Krache mill at the Arena Tuesday to Monroe, Dode's home town, Between three and four hundred Grays Harbor fans will be on hand for the mill. Joe Benjamin will get a soft one in the person of Eddie Shannon in Great Shannon knocked als by Morgan her night, Ac- jones may now the fight as the result of his showing, Eddie Marino received a wire m Jack Kearns yesterday asking his terms for Jones, Joo Simonich will get plenty of opposl- tion when he faces Billy Wells, the Eng- lish welterweight in Butte, Mont., June 20, Wella ix about tho rlass of the wel- terweight division. SOLONS EVEN WITH ANGELS SACRAMENTO, June 9.—Thomp- son outpitehed Crandall here yes. terday and Sacramento evened the ries by winning & to 2. The score; Los Angeles... Sacramento . Batteries—Crandall and Thompson and Koehler, Hi. i Byler; WOLGAST GETS TITLE BATTLE PHILADELPHIA, June 9,—Bobby Wolgast, Philadelphia flyweight, has been signed to meet Joe Lynch, ban. tamweight champion, In an eight: vound bout at the Philadelphia Nas tional league park on July 9, it was announced here, ATURDAY the next} night, A like number bas been dispatched | JUNE 9, 1923. Wits to _ Place for | Cup Finals West & Wheeler, Louies, Tailored Ready and Three Brothers V f the fastest clubs that have down the home Junior Baseball unday in the 23 seuson. me stretch in Star are clashing Is of the 19 league semi-fin ‘The winners of Sunday's battle will argue in a two-out-ofthree game ser. jem starting a ek from Sunday for the championst The Three Brothers will play lored jin one gam South 'p. m. Sunday French | Dry Cleaners will mix with the champion West & Wheeler team at ‘oodland park at noon, Dye Works Ready boys Park at 4 These same teams met earlier in Louie's beating the Real to 8 and the Three Brothers winning a great 1 to © me from the Tailored Ready club. The probable lineups for Sunday's clashes follow AT WOODLAND PARK West & Wheeler Loule’s Cleaners— the season, Estators 11 AT SOUTH PARK Three Brothers— Tailored Ready— Lowry, en. Jones, ef. Ahner, 1b, Roe or Bhidler, 9. two games the Three Brothers Dye Works and West & Wheeler teams will act as home } clubs, All four squads are asked to re- |port promptly on time for their games so as the full nine innings can be played. In case of a tle or protest the game or games will be Played next Sunday and the finals set back a week. PENN STATE NINE LOSES TOU. OF W. TATE COLLEGE, Pa. June 9.— Penn State college's crack base- ball team went down to defeat before the University of Washington nine here yesterday, 8 to 2, in a good game. It was the third straight vic- tory for Washington on the Eastern trip. ? Bakke, third baseman, was the fielding star for the Westerners, while Marriott starred at the bat. Washington plays the Crescent Athletic club at Brooklyn today and Monday, The score— U, of W | Penn State. Setzer and Walby: Miller, Fixtuer jand resents GOLF TEAMS PLAY TODAY FOR: HONORS: WENTY five-man teams of the Seattle and Inglewood clubs will meet on the lakeshore links this afternoon in the first half of their annual 36-hole match, and the out- come Will be watched with unusual interest among the local followers of the royal and ancient game, be- cause thes® clubs have the strong- est galaxy of talent in the city and the rivalry is keen, The outcome is doubtful, but with such high- class men as Speirs, Watson, West land and Hert leading off for Inglewood, and Steil, Stein, Fleager and Ballinger as top-men on the north-ené squad, several interesting individual matches should be on tap at Inglewood this afternoon, EARLINGTON | WOMEN PLAY IN TOURNEY NE of the season's surprises was sprung at the North End course last Tuesday, when the Earlington women's team defeated their sisters of the Seattle Golf club, by a 13 te |11 score, in the first half of thefr * jannual Lomeand-home fixture. The North Enders were weakened by the absence of Miss Phebe Nell Tidmarsh, but, otherwise, both clubs were at full strength and the result was in doubt until the last match was finished. A victory on the Seattle Golfclub course is quite a feather in the cap of any visiting team. R. H. E. il SEATTLE GOLF CLUB WOMEN ARE DEFEATED CORING an 8% on the Black River links last Wednesday, Mrs. Fred Jackson led the field in the qualifying round for the wom: en's championship at Warlington. Mrs. C, C. Cary took second honors with a score of 99, The draw, with the scores of the eight qualifiers, follows: Mrs. Jackson (83) vs, Mrs. Gresham (108); Mrs. Moore (107) vs, Mvs, Hanlon (101); Mrs, Roals (105) " Mrs, Wright (105); Mra, Van- Patten (107) vs, Mrs, SHARKEY WINS RAL hd YORK, June Sharkey defeated Mickey Brown New York, on points in a 12round bout here last night, Sonny Smith Won # 10-round decision trom - cont Salvatore Ms