The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 16

PAGE 16 THE SEATTLE STAR WEDNE EIGHT WOMEN PLAYING IN SEMI-FINALS FOR CITY TITLE TODAY. Close M atches FP eature Play in Golf Tourney Mrs. Bridgman and Mrs. Roberts Captains at Ingle wood and North End, to Play in One of Today Featured Matches; Mrs. Pease Loses to Mrs. Cary BY ALEX C. ROSE r from the Seattle Golf club and four IGHT women D from the Inglewood Country club, were to tee off this morning at the North End links in the semi-semi-fi rd of play splay today, sta! on di the city golf championship and, if the in yesterday's first round matches is results will be the outcome. The meeting of Mrs, Bridgman and Mrs. Roberts, respect ive captains of the Inglewood and North End clubs, and the Mrs. Young-Mrs. Cary match appear to be the headliners of today’s card, but the other two matches, namely, Mrs. Jack- son vs. Miss Fischer and Mrs. Moss vs. Mrs. Tomkins, may steal quite a bit of thunder from the big acts before the play is ove “Lady Luck” Going Strong Doyle, a Metropolitan pro : + hol I holed f mashie ah< Ant one at square wen Mrs. Twited of these mashie shot 2's at par four h Six New phe is fast er ti on ft golfers |) e perience stood t D Fpiictosing holes rivers Inglewoodian, who had a two-up lead x at the tu It was a tite atch. Sa in Race Role from tec to green. Mrs. Most! ran aroLis, May 28-—Blx new took the the first time at | J Sivaw cx6 dela Lat deers the 13th ¢ and held her worthy automobile racing: classic here. Opponent to halves for the rest of |" automa yer eayy tla pe rote. Mourre, of Paris; A. E. Mons, of Lon. Tho big surprise of the day W25 | don, and Fred Comer, C. G, Hartley the six and five defeat of Mra. Pease, /anq Kimer Dempeey, Americans aie North End mpion, by Mrs./ That's the lineup of new drivers pory, ) ting player trom} ‘ajearhag cars aro expected to face wire at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday in s player “Babe | Ruthing” ‘em far and straight down the middie but her fron work was Good and when the turn hole was| made sh& was in the lead with the} the 500-mile gr! Somfortable margin of four-up. At TIMELY TIPS , TO Pease pias the exit te won ber Oe|1 AMATEURS tlub title, two weeks ago. Mrs. E. F. Ristine gave the medal. Ist and defending champion, Mrs. Jackson, quite a battle to the half- Way mark, which was reached on &n all-square count. From this point om the title-holder uncorked par golf that won her the verdict.on the 15th Sreen, four and three. Mra. Don Moore, the Earlington| captain, and Mrs. Young, one o Inglewood's top-notchers, had a close outward contest, but the latter's steady play on the sécond half won her a five and three match. Brilliant golf on the first nine, on which she medaled a 43, gave Mrs. | Roberts a fourup margain at the} SAYS BILL KAMM |Third Baseman, Chicago White Sox © AFTER every bal. That ts my punch line to every player who aspires to be a third sacker. More hard-hit bal are driven other section of the Infield. No matter how {mpossiblo many of the drives may seem, make a stab at all of them. Often I am the most |surprised mon on the ball field over jsome of the playa I make, turn against Mrs. Ketcham, and she| Such plays usually are called fetained that advantage for the rest /tuck. As a matter of fact, luck of the way, winning four and three. | naz 5 jplays & prominent part, But, after ent edema ateded men ig the player never made « try Over the veteran campaigner, Mrs.|%* the ball, the element of luck Hebbard, by a three and two score, | would have had no chance to enter was somewhat of a surprise to many. |into the play. Miss Fischer had a two-up lead at Study your batters; play up to the ninth hole. ther North Ender, in the person |thelr pecultarities and go after ey. of Mrs. Fomkins, came thru with fly-|¢ry ball. Usually {t's the valuable ing colors by scoring a six and four|ball player who ma’ plenty of er. victory against Mrs. Hanlon of Ear-| rors, PONDER WINS FOR UTAHANS LOS ANGELES, May 28.—Elmer Ponder was tn fine form Tuesday and the former Angel blanked Los Angeks, 4 to 0. Salt Lake took a lington. Mrs. Tomkins started off on the home trip with four holes to the s00d. Here's how they fared tn the fights’ matches: Second Flight ‘Mra. Carpenter defeated Mrs. Patter- | fon; Mrs. Byers defeated Mrs. Minor; Mrs. ie defeated Mra. Hutskamp; Mrs. Macklem defeated Miss Collins (1 up down the third-base line than to any ES Fie PACIFIO COAST LEAGUE Ban Frenciece ....ccess 34 ‘ rr AMERICAN 1 ’ us ; ‘ ' ’ RESULTS A x mF Chicas Ee ° * hs, Unie and At Detr Wingard, Dayne jew York at Washington, postponed Boston at ¥ NATIONAL LEAG ‘ me : ‘ ! RESULTS Toston, First Ga mM F Philadelphia "eel a 1 + 10 Arison and jieniine; Barnes and 4 Game nm ® * . ‘ou Howton ° i Mit and Wile awied | ate is, First Game A OM. OB ; 1 ’ i May, Tixey and Wingo, Pretter, Mberdell, Dosk and RW, ‘ 1 6 and Ne n Mw YX r a | eT a Morriaon and Mchmidty Alex Kautmen Brooklyn at New York, pestpened MEREDITH IS RANKED WITH TRACK GREATS NE of the greatest middie-dis. tance runners of all time was J. EB. (Ted) Mer former Unt osylvania star. iminary of the first clalized in the 449 and | magnitude, 9; | $60-yard runs. Merec hh enjoyed hig best season 1 7 he gave one of finest exhibitions ever seén on track of the annual Eastern in. meet Cambridge, at year egiate | May 27. Competing in the quarter-mile jevent, Meredith turned the distance jin 47 teconds, the fastest time ever m a cireular track. In |1900, the great Maxey Long set up | mark of 47 seconds flat but Long ac- complished the feat on a straight. away course, Meredith had one turn to make. On the same day and with but a fow minutes’ rest, the Quaker celeb. | rity stepped the half in 1:53 for an- Jother I. C. A. A. record. levent, Meredith was pitted agatnet the cream of the cinder path world. On both occasions he iiterally ran away from the rest of the field. Just two weeks before the Cam- bridge feat, Meredith ran the half in 1:52 1-2 at Philadelphia. Thia| #till remains as the world's record for the event. Before entering Penn, Meredith starred as a schoolboy at Mercern- burg, where many other famous ath- letes got their start. In 1913, as a |member of the American Olymple jteam, Meredith won the $00.meter run at Stockholm, making the dis. im 19 holes). two-run lead in the first frame. | tance In 1:69.09. ci att ee viva, Motadtiir; |. The score: R. H. F.| American untversities have turned Mrs. Condon defeated Mra. Van Patten; |Salt Lake . sectscose 4 9 Olout many brilllant {mddledistance Mrs. Owens defeated Mra. Wilson; Mrs.jLog Angeles . 0 6 2/runners down thru the years, but MeKinney Batteries: Ronder and Peters;| ‘Ted Meredith atill ranks as ono of Mrs. Leman defeated Mrs. Camppeit; | Payne, Ramsay and Byler. Mrs. Gearhart defeated Mrs. Clark; Mra. Bates defeated Mrs, Watson; Mra, Lilly defeated Mrs, Ayers. And here's how they are paired up for te@ay's matches: Shamplonship, Second Reus 0M: the greatest OUR BOARDING HOUSE :| 7 and Hartnett. | In each |" Tommy Gibbons Looks an Easy Winner Mails Is Only Card Oaks Have Oakland Has Flat Club, Outside of Great Left-! Handed Pitcher AKLAND ts for the first time this seapon, and outside of One and Only Walter Maily t Acorns don't Jo 80 very good. Mails i one the few colorful ball players in the Coast ue end truly gen he at, win or 1 give the bugs a corns have a quartet of good Mail, Has and George Karl Kuns | Krause ts an Oak of long stand Ing, Kunz used to pitch for Sacra nto, while Hoe! comes from the Western league her new men added to the are Edwir Oak rost footed t weak and Spencer Adama, second packer Beattie and Oakland series this afternoor former Seattle open thetr Vean Greex and the Oaks beaten Gregg since socked Gollath, Prep Race Still Led by Tigers’ | BY LOADWAY con leadership in | race yenterday tinued to hold the n@ prep baseball following a & to 1 letery over, the Franklin nine on | roasts playfield | The pitching of Rees of Broadway | was the feature of th ne. He allowed only four hite. mn seven of which were made by Frank | lin players, were made in the game. | erre QUEEN ANNE WINS Queen Anne had the best of West) Beattio at Hiawatha playfield, win | | ning an interes = game by 9 to} | 6 ncore. , j ‘The Quays started right out in the t pension and grabbed three tal | ft Hes, we | ‘The score stood @ all rt the start ofthe ninth, but three more count jers cinched the game for the | | toppers. «scot. | BALLARD LOSES | Lincoln, the school that seems to| have a monopoly on lowecore games |in the prep race, won another thrill-| jer in 12 inning from Ballard, 2 to 2. | The game was a pitchers battle [between Johnson of Ballard and | Tvete of Lincotn. — | ROOSEVELT BEATEN | joined the ranks of the| yesterday when Garfield smote them down, 2 to 1, in a thrill- ing gmme on the Roosevelt field. ! | Garfield's victory was unexpectea, | lan it hardly seemed possible that the! touted Teddies could lone to the East. | |atders. | Clyde Strout twirled effective bal for the winnora, keeping the atx hits| ho allowed well scattered. | COLIMA WINS OVER WELLS LOS ANGELES, May 24. —Bert | Colima won a close decision over! |Bermondsey Billy Wells here last} |night. Wells came back strong tn jthe fourth round, and won that ses- sion by a mile, but the Mexican had piled up a good margin in the earlier sessions. BY AHERN GZ eal pe Hose “Two MY DEAR, L HWE ee é ARICKING UP | ais Yoong F IA mace “war V4 | pe te settee | FA CHANGED WN DENS [YZ LOOKS LOVELY, HER WAR ay 7] MAGEE MIE Testehell Vi Mie. Tasetos. 4) ABOUT MISS LEE, pecond Plight, Berend: Rows *| TWINK SHE IS yee aek QUITE CHARMING Im SHE HAD ME COME W HER ROOM, AND SHE SPENT A! Third Flight, Second Roun Mra. Langley ve. Mra. Condon, HOUR Done uP MY HAIRS Mrs. Owens ve. Mrs. McKinney, Yourth Flight, Second Round Mrs. Lemay vs, Mrs. Gearhart, Mrs, Bates va. Mra, Lilly, HOMERS BEAT | SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO, May 28- Homers by Kilduff and Kelly won Tuesday's game for San Francisco, | 6 to 2, Williams outpitched the| veteran Charley Hall. The score: R. H. E.| Sacrainento - rary fees A San Francisco 6 10 1 Batteries; Hall and Schang; Wil- lames and Yeile. 00000000000000 S there's Always Something Doing AT THE ZERO 214 Jefferson Street Just Back of L. C. Smith Bldg. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars Candies, Soft Drinks Fountain Lunches > ited Checks Cashed— 900000000000000 —————— BASEBALL OAKLAND vs. SEATTLE GAME CALLED AT 2:30 BE nen-9109 For TICKETS 00000000 000000000000e “| SIMPLY GRAND/~ MISS CHURCH «|Z ZY REALLY, 17 TAKES TEN NEARS OFF a NEW YOUR AGE! on —H! OAKEN BUCKET! Mise WAN, “TAKES TEN) NBARS OFF HER AGE ABOUT AS MUCH AS PUTTING LY DIFFERENT OPINION OF MISS LEE NoW ——- A OLD MAN “TIME WAS CUT THEM OFF HIS MAILING H LIST! ~ \FTHEY D |} | LIGHT ALL “TH! CANDLES OU-HeEIR | | BIRTHDAY one | | ITD LooK LiKe | Am, A PIER on | 4 guile | ROPE OLD 7 | CHURCH HAS Ay ihe! David | | rated as the best in Canada. |2 to 4, in an exciting game The Powerhouse Kid | ig BRICK ELDRED He’s still pasting the onion well over .800, is Brick El-| | dred, and the powerhouse of the Seattle Indians is knock- ing tn his share of tallies as usual. BERCOT IS SMITH IS WINNER OF ANOTHER GO O8 ANGELES, Cal, May 28,— Bermondsley Billy Wella, Brit- ish welterweight champion, nursed puffed eyes and @ grouch today meditating over the whipping hand- ed him last night at Vernon ooll- scum by Bert Colima, the Whittier Mexican. It was the third time the two have met, Wells winning the| other two clashes, Dode Bereot, Seattle woodsman, ran up against a lighter but sturdier man in Don Davis. Altho Bercot ship started here Wednesday, & par 72. 0, who was Placed second with a 73, won the decision, he should not PN Let! EUGENE, Ore, May 2 boast of It for he outwelghed Davis |wasnington State College havnt ng team won a thrilling duel Bercot put him down in the first VICTORIA LACROSSE TEAM GOOD ED by Capt, Crotton Brynjolfson, 18 Garrison Lacrosse club play. Jers, of Victorfa, B. C., and a boat-| | load of rooters, will come to Seattle | |to meet tho Seattle Lacrosse club on | Denny field Friday afternoon at 3| o'clock, Tho game will be one of| Soattlo’s first big lacrosse contests, | and 1s a feature of the Memorial | day sport program at Denny field. | “Spocdy” Russell and Coulter, two of the Garrison club players, are Marion Makes year’s University tennis team, Golf course yesterday turned in a card of 69. competition this year and time to golf, A return game will be played at Victorla July 12. | New Wostminater’s crack club fell | before the Victoria team last week, a4, was a 35, Ken Schoenfeld, sity student. LEADER IN BIG MEET HICAGO, May 28.—With the seo. ond day of warm sunshine dry- ing the course, play in the second round of the Western eliminations | of the national open golf champion. | ooo ore Low, Comfortable t Smart. Cluett,Peabody & Co.Inc + Sim + Le + Cw Cem + Cwm = es ow + See es ee b+ ed + 43+ 0D 35+) MacDonald Smith, San Francisco, led tn the first round, bringing in Harry Hampton, Canton, paired with Smith, |SPEAROW SETS | NEW RECORD —The track track round and atill found him fighting | meet Priel idificts Ad nthe HS 3 | th inh wf rs hard at the finish, Ralph Spearow, Oregon pol vaulter, established a new worl intercollegiate record in that event when he vaulted 13 feat, 2.95 Inches. Low Golf Score Armand Marion, member of last of Washington established an un- official record for the University when he Marion gave up active tennis has been devoting considerable of his His score for the first nine was and the second time around He was playing with another univer. (Who’s Who in Seattle Sport NO. 4. B. COLP Keeping age Car pention | sien’ ar it to Isn’t Very ag Impressive Po Frenchman Just About | Thru; Gibbons Figures to Stop Him BY JOE WILLIAMS aaa AN CITY, Ind, May 28. erable amount of pr to step out and name bons a# the winne Georges Carpenter in the 4 fight be held here May 21 For all the fine form shown in training and the weight he carries, the Fre is thru. He was on the when he met Jack Demps 1921 and hie » out at the « r f Bik ollowin, fforea ot of his complete decline. | Biki hasn't won a fight mince and jany number of American clowns have beaten him severely durir |past six months. ‘The dope ts not GC t [complimentary to tne Frenenmens Cy eQr GeLOWN cate that he will be formidable against fighting man. | WILL HAVE TO BEAT |DEMPSEY'S RECORD | It may be presumed that Gibbons |is still a first-class fighting man. tho the stand he made again the |hard-hitting Dempsey thru 0 |rounds out on the Mc miana pi sins last summer undoubtedly took a jout of him. | Gibbons still hopes to get another | crack at Dempsey, and he hopes to any Cubs Show Good Form LTHO this is their first year { The Star league, the Georgetow Cubs are making a fine showing. Th South end squad outclassed the Class B division so far that they were put ‘They lost their first Clana A start to Fuhey-Brockmans, into Class A |met it by beating Carpe | Gibbons will have to do more than | "ut put up @ good brand of ball merely beat him; he will have to| Judging by what they have shown knock him out and do it with also far this year the Cubs will have eer fekris to be watched for the next season or | Demapeey stopped | Cargentwr to |four rounds. Gibbons, to re-awaken interest in another bout with the ng UD as follows: jchampion, must register aq knock Murphy, second in three rounds at the latest third base: Torls In short, he must tter than , r ed must do better than | iret be shortstop; C. | will give the promoters treat: | Gest ight field; Flaguintl, center. | materi al to use in jane’ ther Gibbons.Dempe: turnati fish will not stop to con- sider that any one of several other light heavyweights, not excluding foun, Stribit i y os {next start. ltwe 7 Phy ein or ib ale bi "°| "Tho rest of the games schedul |GIRBBONS PLANS AN |Sunday follow: AGGRESSIVE FIGHT ] | bbona, talking over his plana | almost won for him {mmortal fame. jwith the writer, promised to make| The Frenchman will fight Gib- an Aggressive fight from the start.|bons the same way he fought |1f he keeps his word this will be a|Dempsey, for he knows no other thrilling duel of fists while it lasts |way. Gibbons, in conseqnence, will —and it won't last long. lhave plenty of opportunity to prove Carpentier always carries the/his ability as a sharpshooter, a fight to his opponent. Ignoring all|fighter who can pick an opening |counsel to the contrary, he carried send over a knockout. jthe fight to Dempsey, a bigger,| Can Gibbons rd enough to heavier and more dangerous hitter |stop Carpenjier? I think he can and than Gibbons, and at one stage dur-!will. If be doesn’t, you can put it ing the flurry, landed o straight ‘down that Dempsey ruined him last [right-hand punch—his big gun—that July. MAKE THE MAN! No! —Bat They Help a Lot Pride in appearance is one of the first attributes of success! Shake that shabby suit—snap out of it into A Strictly Tailored-to-Measure TWO-PANTS SUIT SPECIAL AT ‘emoking up" lay the Three Brothers South Park in their —CLOTHES DO NOT In all the New Shades and Patterns COME IN TOMORROW Don’t Wait for Someone to Remind You That the Old Suit Looks Shabby