The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 4

‘i t THE BEATTY LE STAR SATUF LDAY JUNE 6, 1925 St. Paul Ring Viter an Can’t Stand Long Grind Constant Pounding Too “Much for 37-Year-Old Gib- bons; Tries to Get Up and Does, but Second Too "= Late, After Second Knockdown OLO GROUNDS, New York, June 6.—Gene Tunney, Marines, fought with the Tommy Gibbons in the 12th Gibbons, round, down for the man of 37 for but he seemed Gene 7 He rolled ov with a dazed expression to pu at the Polo Gr who who knocked out the elderly round of the 15-round fight ounds Friday night. is 87 years old, lefts to the full count. Gibbons simply seemed to be too old aj the rough game that he has been following; he was not knocked cold, to have gone down from ex- haustion and a constant tattoo of rather | light punches on the head. er at the count of seven the second time down and reached for the ropes | ll himself up. He was on his feet just an instant after the count of 10 and thought he was up in time. The referee stepped in, however, and told him he had lost by a knockout. Jack McDonald, a colored heavy- weight, went down and out in the third round of a fight with an Italian boy from the suburbs, who responded to the name of Johnny Rosso, in the preliminar: “Bud” Gorman, the Hessian soldier of pugilism, who has been sparring partner to both Gibbons and Tunney, was next in the ring to meet Jack Demaye. Gorman won the decision over Demave after six untidy rounds, Bob Lawson, them uscular pick and shovel virtuoso from Muscle Shoals, Ala. won the decision from Ray Numan, a white boy who was one of Dempsey's sparring partners while he was training at Saratoga | for Firpo. ROUND ONE Gibbons missed a left to the head and blocked a series of lefts to the body. They clinched. Tunney sent a light right to the kidneys and two light left jabs to the face. Gib- bens walked into a clinch. Gib- bons locked Tunney’s arm and as Gene sent a left to the head. Both ducked left jabs. They feinted for 15 seconds, Gibbons shot a left to the face and Tunney a left to the} body. They sparred. Gibbons block- ed two lefts to the body. Tunney sent a short right to the heart. ‘Tunney sent & left to face breaking out of a clinch. Gibbons missed a fett swing to face. Tunney was short with a left to face, and a short, stiff, hariniess round closed, ROUND TWO ‘They feinted. Tunney sent a left to face. They clinched. Both miss- ed left jabs. Tunney grazed Tom's chin witha left hook. Tunney sent a sharp left and right to the Jaw. Tunney made Gibbon~ miss a left and sent both hands to the heart. Tunney missed a right swing to the jaw. Gibbons blocked left and right to face. Gibbons landed a left jab. Gibbons ducked both fists at the head and raised a left upper te chin in a long clinch. Tunney stopped him with a straight left to mouth. Both missed right swings to head. Tunney, as usual, was vountering to the other man’s Jeads. Gene’ raised a solid left to Jaw. Gibbons missed a left swing. Tunney ripped two left hooks to mouth and one to body. They were beth short wih thelr swings ta this round and neither .one showed enough punch to recommend him to ) empsey’s attention. ROUND THREE | They stood in the middle of the ving and feinted. Gibbons missed a left lead to the face. Tunney ripped a@ sharp right to face. Gene pum- melled Tom's face with short rights in a clinch. Gibbons missed a left Jead. Gibbons swung a left to jaw, FIGHT BY ROUN another landed on the ear. Tunney fired a left and right to Jaw. Gib- bons crouched. They traded left jabs. They clinched. Gibbons was set back on his heels as the round ended, ROUND FOUR Gibbons ran into a clinch. He was short with left to face and Gene tipped his left to body. Gibbons was short with left and right to body. Tunney missed a right swing and punished Tom's ribs in a clinch. Gibbons got in two lefts to the head and blocked ar ight to the heart. Gibbons sent right to heart and left to solar plexus. Gibbons blocked two rights to body. Gibbons swung oft balance with a left hook that missed. Gibbons stepped in and sent @ left to Jaw. Tunney sent left to face and got a straight right to heart. Tunney caught Gibbons with right that had his weight behind it. ROUND FIVE They fiddled in the middle of fing and both blocked icads for tie face. Tunney sent a right and left to Jaw. Gibbons nailed him with’ a right swing to jaw, but ‘Tunney gave him another hard swing to the face. Gibbons turn- ed his back and rushed to the repes where he got caught under the wp strand. Gene let him come crt and chopped him with both mands to face. Gibbons blocked a right to face. Tom blocked a left and two rights to face. Gibbons went a left to the body and a right to! the Jaw and blocked two counters to the body. Gene sent a right to jaw and then a left to the body and a left to face. Tunney mauled Gibbons’ face with short hooks in a clinch, Tunney was outspeeding Tommy, nailing him frequently with Mght punches and was making it look like a prelim. ROUND SIX A (ght breeze came up as the round began. Each sent a left to face, Tunney stepped back and cloned in at « right chop on the chin, Gibbons delivered a right to face and Gene was on him so fast that Gibbons had to Jower his heud. Ubbons missed a right swing, Tun- ney outJabbed him at long range. Gibbong grazed Gene's head. Tunney peppered ‘Tom's face with short ‘unches. Gibbons got in a right to the body. ‘Tunney’s mouth was 4 bleeding. Gibbons’ round, ROUND SEVEN Tunney blocked two lefts to body. Gibbons claimed an apology from Gene for a low punch that did no damage. Tunney hoisted a left to the body, Gibobny was trying to find an openipg. Tunney sent a few jabs to face, Gibbons landed @ left jab. Gibbons swung a right to the kidneys. They swapped left Jabs. Gibbons blocked a left to the face. Tunney landed the next one. Gibbons clipped Tunney with a right on the chin, Tunney drove a right to the heart. Tom backed around with .. nead lowered and Gene plugged him with both fists on | the face. A hard smash on the| jaw mace Gibbons’ knees tremble. They clinched and pounded each other on the head with hands. ROUND EIGHT Gibbons missed a left to body. They | lian and Bill Taylor paired in the} clinched. Gibbons missed a left to head. Tunney thumped him on the face. Tunney sent a shower of smacks to face. Gibbons sent over a left hook to head, Tunney landed a hard right to the head. Gibbons blocked a rush of punches, Tunney sent in a very low left. Tunney socked Gibbons a solid smash on the head. Gibbons unsettled Tunney with a right swing for the jaw and/ the crowd came up with a howl. Tun- ney backed to the ropes and Tom got him with a left on the chin as the bell sounded. ROUND NINE Gibbons landed a hard left on the jaw. Tunney shot a left jab} to face. Gibbons was swung to} the ropes. Gibbons sent a hard right high to the head. Tunney smacked Tom with @ right to tho body, Gibbons caught Tunney with a right on the head and Tunney nailed him with a low right that] caused Tom to complain to the | referee. When they resumed fight-| ing, Tunney smashed a hard right} to the body. They swapped left| Jabs. Tunney was backing away and popping Gibbons as Tommy | came to him with his head down. ROUND TEN | They sparred at a distance. Tun ney got in a left to the chin. Gib-| bons belted him three times on the suddenly | caved in and went down twice in the 12th } He went down from jaw the first time and the second it was a right on his unprotected chin that put him right | BOX SCORE) re © Guess in Canning Him eet ee es ES FE ILLY MeCABB, the popular left oe a 3 fielder of tf Indians, had his ’ @ ejday Friday : ® John Miljus really deserves the | i eet headline notice in | | the review of yesterday \, lacat Le arg gels, 4 to 0, but et Sansa he trues John has had sponsible tor — Wrig that honor be rwek out—Wright 3, Miljus Bases | aay Ee maibetiaaa. out vant Mamek eee more than fair to | Miljus, Br pase it along secede 2 once in a while > Hern a while) “aU Billy collected | Locals Defend ITH tho Starr-Reynolds-Starr trophy at stake, the Seattle Tennis club team will defend tts cup against the Hoquiam sracquet-welld: ers Saturday on ‘the Beattlo Tennis club courts. This is the first time that the Hoquiam team has ever Journeyed to Seattle for tennis play. Tho Hoquiam team ts composed of Kurt Betz and Frank Twomble, tn | the singles and Betz and E. W. Dan {els are tn the doubles play, The Se attle Ineup was announced as Howard Langile and Leon Turenne | jin the singles and Whitcomb Quil |doubles, Danny Lewia or Bill ‘Tay: lor may take the place of any one of the local members. 'Crystal Club Members Work Out for Meet Crystal Swimming club ts busy these Aays preparing for {ts meet with the Victoria association the latter part of this month. Coach Ray Daughters t¢ working his squad hard so as to make a good showing tn the Northern city, He has set down strict training rules National A. A. U Blackie Fadden and Reiveley, aro planning new diving stunts to spring on the Victort both in the high and fancy low dives. Spriggs Wascher, Lambert Stern berg, Frank Currier and Geno Daughters, are all working out in the sprints to make faster time meet her are performing daily in the Pool in Jantieipation of the coming tourney in Victoria, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ..000000000-—0 6 1 00010220x—5 9 0 kidneys with his right. Tunney| ian. Cit sent a right to the body. Gene; pumont, Middleton and Alnamith: bled ‘Tom's left eye. Tunney shot} schrupp and Shinault a glancing right to the chin. Gib- pi bons broke out of a corner rather | poiedo 010000020—2 si 1 than fight his way out. Tunney! ;ouisvitie ...710110003x—8 9 wobbled Gibbons with a straight| “tyons and Schulte: Vigurest, right to chin after two light lefts.| cup, Koot and Meyers, Gibbons backed completely around | festa the ring, | Columbus ...201102241—13 17 0 ROUND ELEVEN lipdianapolis 020010100—410 1 Tunney met Gibbons’ rush with} counter blows to the body. They clinched. ‘Cunney corked Tom with | a left and right on the head and fired a left to the body. Gibbons was covering up. The crowd again | ralsed up. Tunney was making | Gibbons lead and miss. He was back to his old monotonous game} of countering to the body. Tunney pounded Gibbons’ gloves trying to get at the body. Gibbons missed a left to the face. Tunney deliver- ed three light right hooks and one solid blow to the jaw. Gibbons caught Tunney with a left to the chin and the round ended. ROUND TWELVE They met in a harmless flurry at mid-ring. ‘They waltzed and danced to the center. Gibbons was knocked down for count of seven. He got to his feet and Tunney knocked him out for the count. WINS PAIR LOS: ANGELES, June 6—The Vernon Tigers, after a long resi- dence in the cellar, seemed destined to rise, as they are within two games of Sacramento, They defeat- ed the Sacs in a double bill yester- day, § to 0 and 4 to 3, First: game— I. Sacramento . 0 Vernon.. 8 Batteries—Shea and M. Shea; Pil- lette and Schang. Second game— RH, EL Sacramento . a7 00 Vernon .. 4 8.0 Batteries — Keating, Vineland Koehler, M. Shea; Griffin and Han- nah, LAKERS COP OAKLANT, June 6—For the fourth consecutive time, Salt Lake nosed out Oakland and won, 8 to 7, here yesterday, A four run rally by the Salts in the eighth inning turned the trick. i The scor Salt Lake, Oakland ,...., Batteries—M: vey “and Peter Janey and Byler. n. H. KE. 7} uo ie | ‘ vie) 2 be, Muleahy, Hul Krause, Kunz, De- Being what In technically known as a shimmy dancer, it shouldn't take Harry Thaw'y latest flame long to whake him, Northrop and Urban; Fitzsimmons, | Niles and Robertson. ib {st. Paul ..... 918 3 | Milwaukee . 10 24 4) | (14 innings) Kolp, Faeth, Merritt and Collins; | Bell and Skiff | Tennis Trophy that will be in effect until after the} “ithe Neva Brownfleld and Agnes Speide! | Ww’ /’McCabe Has | * ‘ -His Day as lens Hornsby Tribe Wins. Indian Outfielder arta Krug He Made Bum between Los 5 and Se for his fine; pitching in abut. ting out the An three hits out of | four trips, stole ja base, scored a tun and socked two of his playmates over the platter. A pretty good afternoon's work, altho nothing really wonderful, on the face ‘of it, Hut gentle reader don't overlook the fact that Marty Krug is man- aging the Angels and just one year lago he gave McCabe the bum's rush lout of the Coast leagpe and Buter spent Jast summer down in Atlanta, |Georgia. Now anybody who has been to Georgia in June, July, August and a fow other such months, will tell you that you never miss the breezes jot the Great Open Spacts until you |have been in Georgia during that [stretch of time, And McCabe tan't |the kind of a fellow to forget such an exile. (ALL HE |ASKED So when Red Killefer brought him back West all McCabe wanted was to be in all the games against Los Ange how Mr. Krug that he | made & guess in baseball nto terrible a | Well, Buster Is certalnly show- | ing Marty something this week | by the speed he is showing In the outfield, along with his hustle; and he's always danget- ous at the plate, Yep, it w McCabe's day at the jball yard Friday As for tho games Itself, tt was quite A contest and Miljus pitched beaut! ful ball MILJUS STOPS GRIMES It was really a duel between Miljus and Ray Grimes, L. A. first sacker, and, as the score shows, Miljus won argument, | Three times Grimes came to | the plate with two out and | three runners on the sacka, ‘Twice he nearly broke his back swinging at third strikes and the other time he wafted a short fly to center which Bély Lane The Garfield Eagles, leaders in Di- brought down after a great {vision 1, have had thelr name | Sprint. changed to the Parkland Athletic Wright lost control {a the sixth, |club, The Parkland Community ns walked three runners and McCabe|soclation has been supporting the singled again with the bases loaded and two more Indians were over the plate. | Frank Emmer socked one of fom Hughes’ benders into the | left field bleachers for the other | | tally in the seventh, three straight for the Tribe a few more scalpings will see Angels pretty near ban headed. |the i | PORTLAND, Juno 6.—The Seals Jwon the second straight game of | Sisee series when they defeated Port- | land here yesterday, 10 to 6, | ‘The score: R. H. E. }San Francisco............10 17 0 Portland... Sieschetea @ 2181 G1 | Batteries—Griffin and Agnew; Hollingsworth, Rachac and Tobin |OUR BOARDING HOUSE NoW,~LET ME SEE, No AREWTO APPEAR BETORE SUDGE MGGUFF NELT WEDNESDAY, ON A CHARGE OF SPEEDING~ AND-WE PRRESTING OFFICER'S NAME IS MALONEN, m YEG 1 KNOW HIM “TOO Hew PT MAN BE POSSIBLE “HAT THR MY INFLUENCE, I CAN) DO SOMETHING FOR You BUSTER, MLAD! & in Preaenting Mr. Louts Cardinals, He’ 's New Pilot of Cards Latest League Managers * Pla yer fh Join Ranks of Big Baseman of the National league past five seasons, He Rogers Hornaby, newly appointed manager of the Bt who has replaced Branch Rickey in that capacity. | Hornsby, aa you no doubt know, is the leading clubber and star accond| “a led the circuit in batting for the} He's out to beat Cobb's hi: Hornsby came to the Cards back in 1915 I | ever since, in modern times, | firat game, straight improving wh mark of nine And he's been Last yeor he turned in @ hitting percentage of 424, the beat | Aa a pilot he got off on the right foot by winning his His entrance into the managerial ranke makes seven player-pilots now est game this year when they jarficld Cubs Sunday at Garfield, in the big game on tap In the Star leaguo. If the Independents succeed in de, feating the Cubs it will give them | a clean slate for the preliminaries. | Th Cubs have been winning re«u-| larly since a setback in the second | played and should giv Division 2 leaders a hard tussle. Fiven tho the Cubs should lose the game Sunday, they the running to meet the leaders. play the game they team and the name was changed for that reason. The P. C.'s will play under their new name against the South Lake The Parkland club ts an- being Juniors. other semi-fina! the majors. \Independents Play Cubs i in Feature Star League Game IHE Independents face thelr hard. will tw squad, in front of its diviston. The Arden Cubs, in League 2, but two double. The first ult will be; cause | header Sunday. played against the Husky A, | SEALS' WIN reponse oy The loser of the contest between} the Climax club and the Queen City Motora nino will be eliminated from | all chance of getting Into the finals, but the winner will still be in} the running. Weat Gre Seattle Me teams in Le: GEE Wesel TD GIVE ANYTHING 4l 70 GET out oF “THAT AM, AN'“TH! CHANCES OF GOING IN “TW VAT FOR A WEEK ! wo» GAWSH, \F Nou CAN FIX VT UP FOR-ME, TLL SQUARE IT WITH Nou,~ Honest! SOMETHING STEAMING I ‘HEOLD —~ FIRELESS COOKER, ——_ —» {-' MkoR'S INFLUENCE, «+ pestered is TUKT ONE Sa WHY, HE HAS — [] HONOR Iti! ABOUT AS MUCH Ft PULL ADA WAR HORSE STRTUE ! ©1928 BY NEA BEAVICE, INC, ME Sascon. NHEREST-THe MOR le TAKING = they will have played engage in a ants, ve 2, will pla at BY AHERN SPEAKING WITH His MTT n Lake and the South second division | South | ACQUAINTANCE y" bb = be in out | be- > and sem. av) DUDGE SAYS,» ! “WHAT You WERE AGAIN?) | &} | | Toronto .... | Syracuse Seattle, The Merchants and Lakers are rated about the same speed and an interesting contest should result between the squads, SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE League No. 1 South Lake Juniors vs A. C. at Garfield at 2 p, m. Climax Club. vs, Queen City Mo- tors, at Green Lake at 2 p. m Y. M. A) C, will be idle. League No. 2 Independents vs, Garfield Cubs, at Garfield, 2 p.m ‘ West Green Lake vs. tle, at South Seattle, 2p, m. Husky Athletic Club vs, Arden Cubs, at South Park (first game), 10 a m, Parkland South Seat Ross A. C. vs, Arden Cubs, at South Park, 12 noon, ree, L Coast League } SOs a Portland ‘ ee JOakland. \; ‘ ror Racraemnnts oo MN RESULTS Low Angeles 6. ramento 0, eattle 4 Vernon § first Vernon 4 dogg nd Kame, San Francisco 10, Salt Lake §, Oaklan HOW THE SEES STAND Won | Francisco ., 2 rots I INTERNATIONAL aero Hy Jersey City. 1000000214 9 7 Baltimore ...2102101 12:16 1 Batteries—Kiefer, Tillman, Can- | trell and Vi incent, Freitag, Thomas, Kopshaw and Cobb, R, H. +001001000- 7 01100100%— 3 7 Batteries—Satterfield and Manton; Grabowsky and McKee, of ; H. B. Buffalo .....00010102 9 0 Rochest 300000000—3 7 4 Battories—Bryce and Hill; Mallett and Head, RH, B Reading ....200000000~—3 8 3 Providence ..0220'1000*%—14 10 0 satteries—Lynch, Mangan, Hy- mann and Smith; Tomlin and Bl. | liott, Mr, Hawks of the Phillies seems to be the faney groceries as a hittor, And sooner or later somo ono will say ho's a bird of a player, MoS i ee ce Ne ge RAISE COAST LEAGUE FLAG HE Pacific Const league pen nant was to bo Raised at tho ball park thig afternoon just be. fore the game with Los Angelos, The date Was set for last We ‘ednes day, but rain halted the cero: moni Math Brown, league president, will make tho psentation to Wade Willefer, r Which there will be a mare by & corps of marines to the flag polo and’ the flag will be flaunted hofore tho eyes of Marty Krug and his Ange! in behalf of tho ;{4ll, Stanage; Walberg, Gro 7} At Washington— R. FARLANE DEFEATS JONES FOR GOLF TITLE. Play Decided on Home Green Af | Two Extra Rounds Neede ter 36 Holes d to Decide Open Honors; MacFarlane Makes Great Finish; 108 Holes in All Played by Worcester Finalists ORCESTER, Ma June | spectacular and gruelling |contested, Willie MacFarlane, |little Oak Ridge club near } |of American golfers, just \blistering heat thru which | Jones of Atlanta, Ga., to a des | They played 108 holes in all ¢ A brilliant technical golfer | under s th the broiling sun that made the 6—At the end of the most open championship ever miling professional of the v York, was crowned k » long shadows softened he had fought young Bobby sperate finish, winning one up, luring the tournament. r, cool under fire, as well as three day’s play at | Worcester something akin to torture, MacFarlane was hailed as the new champion by | hugged enthusiastically by jlast putt was in. hi }champion, was about to add tion, for Bobby was leading MacFarlane by four strokes} at the turn in the deciding} | | afternoon round. The pair were tled at the end of the champlonship proper with cards jof 291 each. They played 18 holes Friday morning/ also finishing that round tled with 75 each. Great Finish Friday afternoon Mac¥. plicated the feat th tie for the title Thursday when, after going out in 39, four strokes over par, he came home jn 33, with three birdies and all the other holes in par, i MacFarlane's rush at the end was as great as any ever seen in an open championship. | Hoe had played little golf up to his coming to Worcester and he | felt the fatigue engendered of six rounds under terrific weather conditions, with the mercury close to 100 all the time, But he was genial and confident | thruout. Farlane had been four down at the afternoon turn and seemed | weakening, as in fact he admitted fhe was, with pains in his legs from the long hikes over the baked acres ot Worcester, Squares Match MacFarlane squared the match at the afternoon fifteenth after seeming to bo hopelessly lcked. They di- vided the next two holes each mak- ing a birdie on the seventeenth. Jones lost the title when he was trapped with his second shot on the last hole, MacFarlane took two putts and was down tn four. Jones played out of the trap and had to sink his ball tn one putt to tie the score. He took two putts for a five and the | greatest contest ever staged for the national open championship ws over with MacFarlane the ne champion IL AMERICAN Won Loi {Philadelphia . Batteries: Leonard, Doyle, Wood- Baum- gartner, Cochrane, Perkins, H. E. | Chicago ... | Washington |. Batteries ees. & 10 Cvengros, Blankenship, | Schalk, Crouse; Coveleskie, Mar- | berry, Ruel. At New York-— R. Hi | St. Louis . | New York . | Batteries | Dixon; Shocker, Hoyt and. Ben gaugh. At Boston— RH. 3B. | Cleveland a4 8 | Boston . Sod Faye Batterles—Karr and Sewell; Rug. fing and Heving, peters ) Te } Won Test Po | New York . a0 48 Brooklyn Pittaburg | Phitadeipnia |Cincinnati |Chicago , Boston 18 St. Lo Ww At St. Louis— New Yor! St. Louis Batteries. Jand O° At Chicago-~ R MH. 2B, Brooklyn tose TH 18 0 Chicago Loe) Batteries— ‘ance and Deberry; Cooper, Keen, Jacobs, Bush and Hartnett. At Cineinnatl— RK HE Boston ..... Ong Cineinnatl ... +42 7 Batteries—Benton and Gibson; Luque and Hargrave, Wingo, At Pittsbu Ro He oR, Philadelphia... . 6 ? 1 Pittsburg .. 6 9 2 Batteries—Mitchell and Henlino; Morrison, Kremer and Brith) Cooch, Infielders Given Day Off in Game Tn & game played the other day be: tween Washington and the Athletics tho former team had only three as. sist. Peckinpaugh had two of them and Stanley Harris the other. Most of tho Mack hittors were sending up fly balls that afternoon, a cr’ | ‘The match and the titls were still jelther player's property as they | came toward The home hole. Mac- to be! 705 | ‘owd of several thousand, and is youthful opponent when the For a time Friday it seemed as tho Bobby Jones, amateur another crown to his collec- Mrs. Young Wins Title in Playoff BY ALEX ROSE RS. H. O. YOU Pacific Northwest queen of the fair- ways, added the city championship to her laurels, yesterday, on her home course at Inglewood, when she defeated Mrs. Walter Pursey, of the Jefferson Park Golf club, in tho final } match, six up and five to play. Always pos sessing a very fine short game, the Inglewood. fan in the latter part of yester. day's mat gave the F ee gallery an bition of some- thing that no one ever dream Mrs, Young ed = = she had, namely, a long “long” game. ‘With an average of 190 yards with her woods and her work on and around jthe greens up to the usual stand- ard—deadiy—that bit of golf shot was eqsily the best that has been jseen in these parts for many |moons, and if she retains the same |form when she goes to defend her P. N. G. A. title in Tacoma the latter part of this month, weil, it's |going to take considerable shaking to topple the crown from her brow, Two steady fives on the first two holes, gave the Jefferson park entrant a two-up lead, teeing off to the third, but from this spot on, Mrs. Young played unbeatable golf and grabbed off birdies and eagh like a taxidermist. The s' green found the match squart | and following a halve on the next hole, the Inglewood star | played like a national cham- | pion and won the next six holes, the match ending on the 18th green. | Altho not playing up to the form G, *\she had on tap in the early rounds of the tournament, Mrs. Pursey, nevertheless, did not play badly, jbut she was just up against a *| player who did not miss a single shot after the second hole was passed. It was a wonderful exhibi- | tion, Another Good Game And While the gallery was watch- ing the Young-Pursey tilt there | Was another fine match going on between Mrs. C. C. Cary and Mrs. D, EB. Twitchell, both of Inglewood, in the finals of the first flight. Very few mistakes cropped up in this match, which ended in favor of the former, four and three. A pair of fine fives won the first two holes for Mrs, Twitchell but her opponent's longer game and the missing of three short putts before the turn-hole gave Mrs. Cary a three-up lead teeing-off on the home stretch, Both players played ex- cellent golf thruout the match ex- cept at tho 14th, where Mrs. Cary conceded the hole after slicing two tee-shots into the tall and uncut. It was a hard fought match all tho way. In the driving competition Mrs, Cary cracked one down the middle for a distance of 195 yards and that won her the Jong drive prize. Mrs, F. F. Jackson, with an average of 170 yards for three tee-shots, won that award, while Mrs, Twitchell annexed the prize in the approaching congest with a A0-feet average for three piteh es to the pin, Johnnio Dreher walked off with two putting cups, while Mrs. Harry Marshall, Mrs. Theo Leman and Mrs. Jackson each took one. The end of a very successful week of tournamext play was brought to a close when.Dr. C. B. Ford, president of the entertaining club, presented the prizes to tho various winners. It was a great show and the major share of its success is due to Mrs. R. T, Byers, captain of the Inglewood women's division and chairman of the toure nament committee, ‘The 1926 meet will bo held at the Rainier Golf and Country club, Paavo Nurmt almost foll into tha river just before satling for home, He must have seen that fellow from Towa who mado all those nasty cracks about expense money. BASEBALL Seattle vs. Los Angeles DOUBLEHEADER TOMORTOW |