The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 4

PAGE 4 lueston-Hunter Lead Open Golf Tournament! Seattle Pro and Tacoma Amateur Score 145 Each Hunter Plays Over Last to Tie Hueston in Oper A. Tournament at Tacoma | BY AL ACOMA COUNTRY CLI ton, the E the local siege gun amateur, Sltiaa| of final 36 there day’s sco: rle is 1 its real meri looks like an terday’s resu ment and on tle Golf club ject, when h mistake on t coma course, on the puttin iM ROSE IX C, ROSE arlington Golf 58 players teed off this morning on the] +h speculation as to what to- s will produce because this | course has everybody guessing as to what | t s far as scoring goes. It} lieve that Bob Johnstone, the veteran Seat- Chuck Hunter’s afternoon round of 70 had a brace of| | \ 18 Holes in Remarkable 70 ning Day Round of P. N. G. B, June 20,—-With Jack Hues-| club pro, and Chuck Hunter, | tied for first place. The field s of the open championship and scoring journey, but y Its do not bear out that state-| e is very much inclined to be- professional, covered the sub- e said that when you make a} he fairway greens of the Ta-/} you cannot make up for them! & greens, | Fore! Tacoma Is Mecca. for Northwest Golfer | sixes in it and but for the} Hi s mistakes on these two holes " k . : How Lin men his score would have gone | | nae 37 | . d F . 1 7 ||around the 67 mark and he seored Kriday |i sand the 7: mark and’ he} i the other 16 holes feither. Yours] i |truly vw be” very much surprised | Huee~!if some one does not break 70 to | day there is no sayigg who will pal under the wire with the |low total score for tho 72 holes of be °F. Del! play for the title, There isn't al i nets. on b hwest i | F 142—Phil Taylor, course in t hwest where so} 189—Mortte Dutr be found, if yes ults is any criterion, — | | ngton pros’ golf was by} i Noonan, | long odds, the most consistent of| vac |th® opening da play and the} D. Black! only bright spot furnished by the| 43 90-T8 F. le delegation. . Beer. | BIG AMATEUR | FIELD Re ;, McKensia,} Players are flocking In here from * jal parts of the Coast, except Call- p 14-4) Fl fornia, and the prospe of large | ——. | taking part in the amateur ton Mc and the women's ; B. Jetter- | Swick ee W. Qreeaway; | « than was ant bes | Rudy Wilhelm, who was not i Jackson; *Dr. H. Smithiled to compe n the & i} Johnston; §. McCulloch, H. E. 10 0 PLAYERS THERE wonder ul impreasic is firsts Northweat there are many here who fl jhe will go a long way with the ama- teur fight. E the Seattle i \ upon to cc this year by ma: lopsters, but the “master golf- | n, is going to be al to Jump because he ts well at present and that he'll be at his best supreme test comes up. ATTLE | | the Stein, ribbon FEW SE. | T EON TURENNE, the outstanding 4 tavor ity champlon mn golfer Of} ship in the lea division of has cre the tournamen: aring com at the jo Tonnis club entered the finals Friday} he defeat 6-4 | Dick Burr and| Howard Langile| ‘tangle in the * other semt-fi Ae match Saturday afternoon, the! + § ae winner playing| ; 8 3} Very few Seattle playera have Turenne Sunday Batteries—Leonard and Bassler; | shown @ large delegation tx “ a for the title Ehmke and Picinich. | d tomorr TURENNE With Wall | heement that Marion | Scott eliminated so unexpectedly At Philadelphia— R. H. EB. r national champion, | Burr Thursday it makes Turenne a| 4 Bt. Louis ... oe Seem | tee | make a bid for the P. | favorite to win | follows: Philadelphia . iS 1a | used'a flurry among| Howard -Langlie added Batteries — Winga Vangtlder, sex yesterday, and right | piece of silverware to his trophy shel Grant and Rego; Gaston, Rommell) ybody has thia great star) Friday when he won the ‘ and Cochrane. jand Mrs. Hutchings, the British Co-| honors. Norman Wh: Tacoma is the mecca for golfers these June days. | ia queen, ed to appear in| real match, Langile w 6-2.| to beat in the amateur event which starts Monday. ep it nal: it a a ip} | 7 Photos by Carter & Bri Sew York— R. H.£,|the finals, but th many a slip] ERDAY'S RESULTS ET A i —Photos by Carter rol aha 310 11 the tee and the cup, and if this | MEN'S SINGLE 14 10 0) really wonderful pair of links women | Spe ; |o reach the last bracket they will ~» gt-| BEAVERS SLUG | Pe es renee cree PES | aa that: habe: rebpective tucineye | { FRANCISCO, June 20.—| Schalk; Pennock and Bengough, | find that their respective juorneys i fone have beat node tos eae | Portland won from San Francisco ¢ dui | <5 ae | prman Whittet ¢ ay and tled up. the At Cleveland— R. H. E. | OAKS WIN WOMEN'S DOUBLES count of the nertes. The score was Washington . -7 13 4) gar LAKE, Utah, June 20.—In bP ag yee espe RO a 6 Rachac set the & Cleveland +2. 5 9 Ola tree-hitting and scoring game Oak-| sever set Thelme walte ee Ce ae | down with olght hits while the Batteries: Gregg, Ogden, Russell,| 1.44 won its first game of the TODAY'S SCHEDUL | Beavers gathered 19 off four Seal} Marberry and Ruel; Karr, Shaute| ries nore yesterday, defeating Salt | MEN'S SINGLE | s A . am | Semi-Finals Hound | RH, PO. A. E and L. Sewell. eee ae tek: ST eae nero am | 'Thé score: RH: B./y eer a ee eee | The score R. H. E.|" tevward Lanile ve. Richard Burr | Portland aaldi 19703 176 0 3.9 |Oakland . 10 14 1 MEN'S DOUBLES Francisco i ae Ieee Het | : : 3 4 [Lom Angele . | Salt Lake ..... on66 188 req ftoale Heund ttories — Meeker, chac and At is poeune: National League } patteries—Kratise find Byler; Pon- | At,%:3@ o'clock: - | vartiacns “MaWeenty, Geeky,” Wit pols |der, Hulvey and Peters . v4 nat Hams, DeMeyer and Yelle, Ritchie 1 1 New York » Pittsbure @incinnatl . Brooklyn .. Bt. Louis Chicago. Philadelphia .. Boston seye+e At Pittsburg Brooklyn . Pittsburg . Batterles—Ehrhardt, ‘Taylor; Meadows and smith. At Cincinnat! New York Cincinnati +4 Batterles — Greenfield, McQuillian and Snyder; and Wingo. R. H. EZ. Wisner At Chicago— H Philadelphia 11 Chicago .... 4 11 Batteries—Carlson and Heniine Bush and Hartnett. At St. Louis— Boston . Bt. Louls reno arquard anc Gibson; Dickerman and O'Varrell, | AMERICAN Tho ‘score: St. Paul . Columbus 2 Batterice—Roettger and Collins Northrop, Meno, Russell and Bird. ASSOCIATION ‘The score: Kansas City o. Schupp and Shinault Bill and Robertson. ® Tho score: Minneapois ee Woledo ss s+++ Batteries —- Watson, Harris and Ainsmith; Lyons, Canavan and Schulte. Tho score: Milwaukee Loulaville . Battorles Dawson, Koob and Itedman, 5 10 0 v5 bog Donohue . H. E, H.W. WELL~DO You IwteEND [710 WEAR THAT OL RECFTAN, HELMET AGAIN “His SUMMER ? = IF TT WAS ME, TD PUT—TH’ OU TIPPER ON & PENSION, AFTER ALL THESE NEARS! — WONEST, 1S SEEDY! ~NoURE ses’ DOING SOME GOKT _ OUT OF A MEAL, BY WEARING rls ri| 1| 4 af sli and skitt; BAH! ~ Ime ~EGAD, ~ I WouULD RAVE Nou KNOW THAT THis AKT COULD NOT BE BOUGHT FROM ME ¥OR $200! « MARK WELL WHAT 1 SAY WIS GENUINE PANAMA AKT WAS MADE FOR ME AS b SPECIAL COURTEGY, OUT OF “THE SAME SELECT STRAW “THT WENT INTO. A WAT FOR KING SEAR, BY Dove !. HANG ON “To rT, MATOR ! w \F Nou'RE PROMISING NounG BOXER DOEONT Ger A BIG ENOUGH PURSE FOR A FIGHT 115 A NICE SIZED HAT FoR NOU “To PASS AROUND! « Pi Plum Hasty | Wrient Home bi | Grimon, batted Spence’ to Boe 1150. Glenn, Mile. the w today fight for I cause Nia ho br wolgh round Innings pitched: foat to Hasty mer 39 Plummer o hit Krk, | Eldred, to Merman, Baldwin to tWerman to VERSAILLES, France, June 20. 17-year-old BOUT CANCELED SAN Simonioh had to cancel his 10-round round, hero last night, 0 ° ° ANGE : : nal LPM aoe aance Wer Yaad Wee ie | 0 6 os of 5 9 8 68). bro t 1 9 of aT) 17 1 ng 0010050017 116013—14| 1 2000004—8 010008—8 Wright 6%, Plummer redit victory to Payne, charge de- At bat—Oft Wright Hite batted—Wrieht # Hasty 1, Tuna responatb Wright 6, Payne 3, 1, Struck out—Wright 3, Plum r ballet or rune Krug. Hood, Neck MeCabe, Bock 4, I Merman, MeCabe, t 2, Hragill, Double ‘plays. & to Grimes Brady to 7 Jacobs to Beok in th tro ni Krug Baldwin Grimes (2), B. Brasil, Tmo- and Pinney, FINALS ON Umptren roll a Collett, of America, moets Simono Thion De La Chaumo, French golf queen, for omen's title of France, hore | Mor with the local FRANCISCO, Tune 20. FOOln fant rounds, with Lofty ywoamland rink of ilinews Cooper, lant soheduled ni@ht W ORLWANS, June oke Nis hand in Martin Burke, fought his verdict over Oo Altho the second Tocal heavy way to a 16 Homer Smith Hob t, won a ‘Ss pencer in Hero Role HOW THE SERIES STAND v in a while, was Arena, 10-round battle, start, but copped the decision saw tho fight SAGE WINS VANCOUVER, Sage, 10-round verdict Roddiok, Canadian 160-pound cham. pion, here last night, The creams of the professional and} amateur linksmen of the Northwest are competing in the big P. N. G. Star Staft Pt for Angels St PACIFIO COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet Si { ze Tt rr 0 baa 6 (kot Hae! B00 are ome s ie aay 204 4a Bk AKA. 8T8 - Won 7 14°25 16 2) gait Lake ...... 3 | Oakland KR. H, PO. 2 | Sacramento 1 2 |San Francisco . 1 Los Angeles ..., 2 , Cal, June 20 Pub Spencer, fat and 40, sock that baseball. The veteran catcher, who has n into very few games with the Los Angeles club this spring, being used as a pinchhitter once it up to hit fi L. A. catch , in the ninth inning of yester- ‘s ball game with Seattle with the tieing run on second base. Spencer worked the count to three and two on Relief Pitcher Bob Hasty and then cracked the ball far away over tho left field fence. Yes, Los Angeles won 8-7. That climaxed an a] rally that netted the 4 runs and the ball game. Plummer got off to a bad start, but breezed along well after the inning and then ran into lo in the ninth and Hasty couldn't hold the wigwam, Seattle broke loose with a five.run rally that gave them the lead in the sixth and added another in tho ninth, but couldn't hold it, Wayno Wright started for 1, with Payne finishing up. and th toning is four Bill A. MORGAN WINS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 20, in had ono of the hardest fights ho has had in the past Stewart MeLoan last night at winning an up-hill MeLean got off to winning tho first four Morgan came back and A packed house Bs) Os: Detrolt June 20 middlewelght, over Jack tournament ‘n| that started with the first 36 holes of the open play Friday. Those pictured here are as (1) Mortie Dutra, Aberdeen professional; (2) Russell Smith, Portland ama- another | teur; (3) Dr, O. F. Willing, Portland, 1924 amateur winner; (4) Lee Steil, one of the helt | finest amateurs ever developed in Seattle> (5) Bob Johnstone, the genial professional of | , the North End club here; (6) Chandler Egan, the Old Master, of Medford, Ore., the man two years | = af Floored 17 Times, but He _ Still Wanted More Rounds, | | | ) '“Uncle Tom” McCarey Tells About Famous Com- back of Mike Donovan in 20-Round Fight With Young Peter Jackson; Asked Five More Rounds (Second in the series of revelations of “inside” boxing history in the West by one of the most famous of the early promoters.) BY “UNCLE TOM” McCAREY N my first article I referred to events which led to my entering the boxing game and opening the Century Ath- letic club in Los Angeles about 30 years ago. Mention was made of my being stressed for money because of debts in- curred when I was a laundry driver. So I worked a year “for nothing” paying the men I owed. That situation resulted in my developing the little school of fighters referred to and establishing the Century Athletic club. Louis Christopher, Al ry and Jim Morely were the crowd with me. It was Mr. Christopher who fater stood behind m when I bid for the second Jeffries-Fitzst: mons fight. 1 Leyy became famous as a cafe man in Los Angeles and is still engaged in that bnsi- | ness. Morely later was to own the Los MeCAREY — Angeles baseball club. The two were among many picturesque figures in what seems now the pioneer sport life of the West. "| Because I might forget later on, mention may be made | here of the spectacular occasion when bids were being made jfor the second Jeffries-Fitzsimmons world’s heavyweight | championship contest. We made three propositions: To give them 70 per cent | without any guarantee; 65 per cent, with a $25,000 guar- {antee, or $31,000 without any percentage. But we didn’t | get the great fight. Further; had Ghee RN (Michigan Hit | reference to this stirring bat-| by Graduation tle and the incidents in con-| } nection with it will make an/| NN ARBOR, Mich, June 20.— Michigan will lose two of its | interesting story later on in} the series. | Among the great bouts held at||/ greatest athletes by graduation the Century Athletic club were the || this month. They are DeHart ck Johnson and “Denver Ed"|| Hubbard and Charles Reinke. | Martin battle and the one between Both have been stars for the past | “Young Donovan three seasons Hubbard has been virtually a certain winner in the century and broad jump, while Roinke has specialized in the half-mile run. In the recent Big Ten meet this palr took down 15 points, or about a third of the Michigan total. They'll be hard lads to replace on the Maize and Bluo machine. For chaps of thetr caliber are few and far between. eter”? Jackson and Mike Wo will get to the John- son-Martin bout in our next chap- ter eee \A Terrific Fight | THINK the hardest fought battle ] in \this country was that be tween “Young Peter” Jackson and} | Mike Donovan, Jackson was one of | the greatest middleweights in the} game and general consensus of opin. | ~~ win in 10| | = ow | Peter put his hands to. jon favored him to Young rounds. gether in supplication, as tho pray- But what happened? Ing,’ and sald: 2 ABE ‘Lord, Loni, did yo’ heah that Donovan knocked was down 171 jn, | times in 20 rounds. About the thind | Harry |time that Donovan dropped, people} 1. do, began moving toward the adoor, | correct, thinking the contest over. Every! In the crowd that night were if) little while more people would ‘move | Fereries, just'a kid’ then: Uncle Johwm Bryson, John Brink, rgo Miller, towanl the exit | |, But about the 12th or 13th round | ia) of sim Jeffries: Louls Christo. pher and Al Levy. an?” Stuart refereed, and gave ion to Jackson, which was the fans began to surge back again. | Donovan was putting up a terrific | | tie | J claim it to have been the hard- | fleht ee est battle ever fought in this coun. , | try Wanted More | PU Rounds! The next chapter will appear 1 fans went crazy during the| Monday, remainder of the battle. Both men were on their fect at the end of the 20th round and so tlred they were leaning against the ropes, gasping ‘for breath | But Donovan sald ‘to the referee, “Please give us five more rounds,” Indenendent | Ball Planned for Firemen ION of an independent sional team by the tle Hiremen beon made since | their withdrawal from the local Semi- pro league, ‘Tho Smoke-caters will | play under their own direction in the Georgetown Polo Grounds with teams TIGHT GAME | SACRAMENTO, The Cal, June 20. home club nosed out Vernon, y in a tight game of ball Bryan and pitched good ball, Vernon got | Specs Shea oft to a three-run lead in the early in| from out of town f nings, but Saeramonto camo back} ‘This is tho first step of this kind with four before the nino innings | attempted in ttle, It has been the had been play }custom for local clubs to go out of The seore KR. H. 1.} town to play games, but the plan of Vornon .....45 seof 9 1] the Firemen is to bring teams to Sacramento . of 9 1] Seattle, Batterlos— Bryan, Swanson and| Thoy withdrew from the Semipre chang; BE. Shea and M, Shea, {league recently, )