davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

j deluge, which caused at least
$4,000 damage to buildings
and stocks Of merchandise.
Percy M. Granville, druggist,
and for more than twenty
years a resident of Grange
vile, lost his life in the deluge
which swept down Dry creek, and
brought water which covered Main
street, between Hall and State streets,
to depth of two feet. Mr.. Glanyille
was trapped by rapidly rising water
in the basement of his drug store into
which he had gone to remove goods
threatened by the flood.
WATER PoURs FROM SKY
While the city was drenched by
heavy rain, at 2:45 Saturday after
noon, cloudburst occurred near the
Harry Wood ranch, "a mile south Of
town. The waters literally poured
from the heavens, and filled creeks to
overlooking.
Sweeping northward toward Grange
vile, the water came like tidal wave,
swiftly, and i'm great volume Soon
Dry creek was overlooking its banks.
When the wave reached the rear of
concrete buildings lining the south side
of Main street.. between Hall and
state streets, the conduit which passes
underneath Main street. and through
which the creek flows. was unable tn
carry the large volume. The concrete
buildings served as a LAT dam, he
hind which the excessive flow of wa
ter was impounded. The water con
tinued TO rise until it reached the level
of the street. Then more water came,
until Main street was in many places
inundated two feet, while on either
side. vacant lots, which lie far be
meath the level Of the graded street,
Law submerged sixteen feet.
LIKE NIAGARA FALLS
Strong pressure from the artificial
lake. which had been formed in a few
minutes. crashed in windows and doors
leading from the rear of the buildings
into the Easements, and water gush-
ed through the apertures like minl-
allure Niagara.
Flooding Main street. the water pour
ed into business houses on the north
side of the street. Walter McAdams,
PROPRIETOR of the Main street garage, o"
The north side. relieved the situation
somewhat when he opened wide the
doors of the garage, lowered a freight
elevator which runs between the ground
floor and the basement, and thus
permitted the river to sweep through
the building, and back into the bed OF
Dry creek. which flows beneath the
garage. Plunging down the elevator
Shaft, the flood formed veritabie
waterfall
Observiily that thousands of dollars
of merchandise was imperiled by the
food p. NJ. Glanville, proprietor OIL
the Granville Drug company, with
Dale Eimers, n high school boy, enter
cd the basement to place the stock on
ION of boxes. in order that it would
not be damaged. Apparently M.
Glanville was not of the opinion the
flow of water was so heavy that 1t
would entirely fiji the basement.
HOW GRANVILLE DIED
Mr.. Glanville and Eimers had been
in the basement but few moments
when the water gushed in IN such
quantities IS to cause alarm sec
ond later they were shoulder deeP, IN
water. They decided to leave Mr..
Granville started to make his ext on
Continued on last page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
CARMAN IN LEAD
American Rider Passes Maddona in
Seasons Bike Competition

oCdoOn DING
Two victories and second behind
the motor last week for Clarence Car
man. Jamaica. l.. l., pace follower,
enabled him to add 13 points to his
seasons score. and now he IL leading
for the 1921 hOnors with n total of 126.
Nincrnzo MaddOna, Italian champions,
was winner in one race and finished
third in another, thereby bringing his
total to 1913, and he is in second place
With the end of the season nearing
the riders are showing lots of interest in
the individual point -scornn2 honors.
George Chapman, the Philadelphia boy I;
George Wiley, of Syracuse, and Jules
Miguel, the Frenchman, cannot be
counted out of tn" running.
Chapman is in third place with 116
points. and he is followed by Wiley
with 113. ond Miguel is in fifth posi-
tlOn with l02.
The international Derby. fifty mile
grind is on the program for the Point
Breeze Drome Thursday night, with five
starters. As many different countries
Carman, America; Miguel, France
Maddona, Italy; Paul Nerkyen, Bel =
gium, and Frank Curry, Australia, en-
tered.
On the same night Billy Vanderberry,
Philadelphia motorcycle demon, will
ride against Johnny Schloc. Newark
| specdster, who has defeated Eddie Root
and Jimmy Hunter in match races.
Preparations also are being made for
the running of the Worlds Cycling
| Derby, 100 kilometer race, which is
sixty two and one half miles. Entrants
and the date will be announced some
time this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
wing Mashie and Niblick in Falls Golf
FOUR TEAMS REMAIN
IN PENlNANT PURSUITS
Early Dope Which Favored Indians and Yanks in Amer
ican League and Pirates and Giants in National Still
Holds Cood--Pro Golfers Earn Their Dough
By GRANTLAND RICE

TT Is one Of the quaint customs OF
i tho bysta nder to indulge in consid-
erable merriment at the expense Oh '"e
dope.
Yet we call attention to the fact that
the early April dope indicated IN iuii
that only five ball clubs should be con |.
sidered IN the two races----Cleveland
and New York in the American-New
York, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn in the
National.
Brooklyn alone skidded. The other
four have moved along rational lines,
and two of them will make up the cham
pionship series.
For a hard drive through the stretch
the last stages Of the dope favor Pitts
burgh. but the margin between Cieye-
land and New York isn't much thicker
than the segment Of toy balloon.
Tho Big Gate
A FOOTBALL fan takes exception to
~ our statement that no other single
contest could draw 90 900 persons and
81 600, 900 through the gate, as the
Dempsey Carpenter melee did. =.
That was a championship affair, "
he writes. Suppose Yale and Har-
ward had the two greatest football ma
chimes in the country and as such were
exploited far and wide. Suppose, when
they met in the championship test, they
were allowed to charge from 50 to 500
for a seat, with the Yale Bowl enlarged
to a seating capacity Of 10000. =.
with this granted that game would
easily equal the receipts at jersey City,
for on an occasion Of that sort $50
would stop few Harvard or Yale men
wrought up to a. championship thrill"
All of which has reasonable ring,
but no attempt will he made to verify
the experiment this fall.
Earning $500
A SHORT while back Duncan and
"A Mitchell finished up hard thirty.
six hole match. Immediately afterward
they caught train, got off mt one town
at 3 80 A. NJ. caught another train
out at 9 A. NJ, arrived at the golf
course Mt 10 A. NJ. and then started an
other thirty siI-h match Oh n
tlistering hot day.
This happened to be one Of the few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
.LEONARD'S THREAT
BOTHERS TENDLER
Lew Wonders What Will Be
Done IL Champ Refuses
to Meet Him
ANXIOUS TO COP TITLE
BY LOUIS II. JAFTE

$50 Benny Leonard IL saying that
he never will give me a shot at his title,
eh? Well, l wonder what the promoters
and the general public are going to 40
about itT' Lew Tender, Philadelphia
southpaw. one Of the best lightweights
ever turned out in this city and con-
ceded to be the foremost contender TOT
the lightweight championship was
talking.
at isn't original for n boxer to
admit that It is his ambition to win
title. For two years l have felt my
self fully confident Of being -primed, to
annex Leonard's crown, but Benny has
shown his apparent fear for me right
along.
Just when IL looked as If I were
about to get the chance to knock the
laurels off Leonard's head wrench
was thrown into the works by the in
jury to his thumb. He got peeved be-
cause l claimed his forfeit, and now he
has threatened to keep me from a
championship bout.
Public Opinion
~ think l was fair in taking the
$4,000 forfeit with the understanding
that same would be returned to Leon
ard providing he agreed to match on
or before October -. And l believe
that the public agrees with me. l won I
say that the champion is afraid Of the
result of q match with NELL leave
that for the fans themselves.
There is no reason why boAer VINO
can make the weight and is clearly enti-
tied to a match with a titleholder should
be boycotted by the champion himself, I,
and certainly hope that something is
done this fall to show where I stand
Tender further says that he never
was in better shape since his entrance
In the ring profession eight years ago.
II was right on edge when the Leonard
bout was called off for August IL, and
while ] broke training several days l
got right back into the grind. and am
in first class condition. What I would
have done in the Leonard bout l will
attempt to demonstrate when / go on
with Sailor Friedman.
Good Boxer
And continued Lew, this Fried
man person is no cinch. He's a cork
ing good boxer, and, no matter which
way the verdict goes, he'll prove it. II
was against the sailor that | hurt both
my hands last year"
Tendler cannot afford to take any
chances with Friedman. Providing the
Chicagoan upsets the dope and wins by
a margin then Leonard II it is true
that he will refuse to box Tender, will
have some sort of an excuse to prefer a
match with the sailor than the Phila-
delphian.
However. in the event that Tender
shows his superiority over the sailor
then Lew will continue to loom as the
leading challenger of Leonard.
The Tender Friedman contest for
Wednesday night at the Phillies Ball
Park was clinched at weight, 1876 pounds
at o'clock. II is scheduled to 60 eight
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

The game lasted only six innings
and that was enough for the El"ctric~
who were somewhat shocked. The feu
lures of the game wrr" the pitching Of
Miss Agnes Kerr and the fielding OF
Miss Mary Miller at second base and
Miss Loretta NagIc at shortstop.
Th" FI"ishcr girls have games with
the Stct,on aud Ahcrfoylr girls and arr
open 70 book games with other feminine
aggreGatiOns. Address or phone Mis-,
HelOyse Levy, care OF Fleisher Com
pany, Twenty sixth and Reed streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
"ANDY M'GUCKIN, IL, MAKES
GOLF HOLE IN ONE STROKE
Tiny BagTo Pounds Junior Membership Branch Of Hoe
in-One" Club-Linksman Cleans Up Four
some With T,Uo Clubs
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

T OCAL Post No. | of the Ancient
- and Honorable Order Of the '1lOlc- =
in One" Golf Club will have to change
its name. Willy -nilly, it now has a
junior member.
Andy McGuCkin is the latest member
to join up. He's but twelve years old.
He holcd out the other day from the
tee AT the ninth hole at the White
marsh Valley Country Club. n links
which staged the three major cham
pionships of the Philadelphia golf dis
triCt this season.
Little Andy is caddy out there.
They were playing the regular 'caddy
day" competition there, when Andy
and his partner came to the ninth tee.
It's stout belt to that green for n
little feller who can hardly look over
the top Of his driver.
Andy wasn't taking any chances on
the traps in front or anything else. lie
was there to get on the green, dead to
the pin. so he brushed his locks out
of the eye, took his healthiest swing
and there was good sound smack.
"Gcc. it's on" muttered one of the
others.
"Rollin' to the pin, too" added
Andy
M, l,u ..,I.I,J ,;gbt IN IN tho Gun
In" pall tr'kieu ris"t up u wv '''
ana GlSapPcareu. AL. :, ovo ho
%F M'l.Sperc, @>i'uS' III ""'
torc MS own pro"rsS' al .Ao o,hor Lids
ana gee was "'l ''e o'''' mus
coulo c'no'
Two Clubs Enough
You read now and then Of the W. k.
friendly foursome, the quartet of com =
0nnions who take to the links day after
uE' ever tne stI; satre naao, aond ' IN tho ninn.
t;os ""r, ord "b' brndreds md generally break .
;rr a. "N ~ tba o;shtnenth green without
s mssatins-nntiI The next day. Then the
,n,,'o oet ,s n,t IN ogain
TLono oro foureome rI,nuss ot overy
,ooai dl,,b lilo tbat above Rrt ont nj
t%o 81 Crictot r; TNnb there's one un;oue
ronornI Manage, e r Coleman
- ucmS'IS II ~ Ibarcromhin Noi"r 7
p''Wro "a "a pr;yato TIu,ooJ Velcbor
W.. " oUu ,'nd ",i" ;r .'mortai comhnt" for
.,',. .,. I-hn, OH neal 70 Nav about
Son'e .liile, e' IL ~ r"s 6ftvLt; g. AZ
Wv SUM SHI', Co,fa. Cnlon,an haoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
MRS. MALLORY MAKES
d BRILLIANT RECORD;
EARNS WORLD TITLE
Morse Woman Defeats Best Players of Both HemisphereS
in a Week, Losing Only One Set-hiss Browne
Ciues Champion Hard Fight
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

Hills L. H. week when Mrs
the best and cassst
bunch Of national tournament ~
the best
will be another like it,
plaudt the multitude
the easiest kind of work This time
bit handed
champion and defeated such % and
right
bs call champion.
early this month"; and after stepping
in championships Miss
May Buny the
challenge bowl Scabright
Then national
last week.
wasw Jcsur. and she MoIa was to
the match on
Morse met the tnrh
What happened has been told and rctod
outgncrad otgand
of 20 the
Icngpn
bcntenn tennis player the world
the played Mrs Cole Mrs May
defeated the h'St
in made record
mgh tncverbe pqualdcxCcpt by herself
Tho little Californian one
the players toian ana possesses
of rather easily, but dropped
after gallant uphill battle
MISS BROWNE played o" Monn ~cnknsS-hcr 6nrknd"d a
dHd
Nallory da=ing do"n bc tfoincs or
much and the little challenger Hdd TO 90
defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Cham pionShip Match an Interesting Erent

CHAMPIONSHIP tennis match picturesque interesting event and
"A At Forest Hills Saturday crowd
while the championship being decided
which accomplishments
notiCdpuc If ball outsid"
solid
long In that manner can " when point
Saturday, and impressions
7 before anddu championship tuSsle:
nothing the that
middle with stretched
the clubhouse porch talking
and followed by
attendan
monogrammNi towels
mnOglNmmcd high
umpire his means 5 happen.
freshly painted trousers
lie attendants
wearing blue monogrammed shirts
Attendants ice with
picks wood painted
blu"
arein observers
Club Shakes his head
andw walks off field
in It's Them
DANES oughtac ou match will b" all wet
Mary Applause
sposefo photographs and patho weekly
racquet nndr
Mora NJ carries racquctS
judges wall much
o better of the match
PHERS officials ATTENDANTS, Cu6 MEMBERS
There seconds
/ is erery herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Details of the Game-Round One

Mola
Wl the Mola frs
MoIa is chased placed
the scon Also the third
Mola leading n fourth 500, hits three
of
two points the and wipes her face with towel
the b Miss
Browne takes the the official H.
by
botle
Browne : wildly cheered
of the the
arnsw
sumed breaks Mary
Moa
Mlla
This is the time has been the lead The
43
knocks balls outside
loses eighth
Babe Ruth waop good ndvonog" and
maxi "a in favor Of Mo.a.
of to start up
Mary again, ,Inc Moa
and
MISS BROWNE clubhouse amt NoIo nro soni
H ~th husband. She chair
around her Shoudrs. she wot~RcY atdontS
a teamleS roller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

matches they have lost. Five bupar.,
dollars q day may seem good nav for =
golf exhibition. hut after n few e..
cessive thirty six hole matches tho IN
come doesn't seem so far out of prono,-
tion. Ever try thirty six holps of vn,t
each day over three month stretchp
A s FAR as attacking outfielders %
"A Heilman, Cobb and Veach. with .
grand average above 1915, arc s,iii
three jumps in front Of the next selec'
tion, even with a bullfrog doing III.
jumping. II Is the hardest hitting ont
field Of the decade, plus twenty points
IT'S a queer world. Connie Macl
l. could never draw with one Of N.
greatest machines in baseball. rban
he comes along with seven- year tai'
ender and they have to close the eote,
to keep away the mob. II is trno
enough that Babe" Ruth happened 10
be in the vicinity, accounting for m,itc
a portion of TIE tumult; but even m.
Babe would hardly make I'M tbo
difference between 1000 with n cham.
pion team and 10000 with a tail.
ender.
"WAR Is the grand Illusion" wrote
w Norman Angel. Another grand
illusion is that because you had a good
round Of golf today you will get another
tomorrow.
THE arrival Of Cecil Leitch will
l. bring another super champion 10
our friendly, athletic shores. The Eng.
lish golfer, along the line Of long time
brilliancy. is one of the top stars Of tho
field. II by some allotment Of fate she
and Miss Stirling are drawn together at
Hollywood in October. that date will
become one Of the high spots Of the
year. For, under home skies, Miss
Stirling will be as formidable an oppo.
nent as Miss Leitch ever faced.
MISS STIRLING abroad merely FOL.
AV1 lowed the path of other grea,
American amateurs, including Trayers
Evans, Ouimet and Jones. With such
excellent examples to follow. who could
blame her for the ultimate result?
Copyright. 1921, An rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Scraps about Scrdppers

Since starting his career as pro-
fessional puncher, shortly after his re-
turn from Antwerp, where he repre-
sented the United States nthe Olympic
ring matches, Earl Hartman has been
fiinging his natures weapons success
fully. Under the management of Jack
Weinstein and the tutelege of Eddie
O'Keefe. Hartman, who halls from
South Philadelphia, has improved con-
sistently, and has shown better form
every time he has gone to the post.
Tonight Earl will break into the local
fistic limeglare as wind-up princiapl
when he pairs off with frankie Howell,
of the United States Navy, at the
Eleventh Street Arena. Jack Diamond
VS.. Pat Marley Is the semi arranged by
Matchmaker Chick Jannett. Prelims !:
Johnny Clark VS.. Charley Rice, Benny
Bass VI. Johnny Russell and AL Rice
VS.. Joe McGoldrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
REGULAR FOOTBALL SCORE

Fleisber 5loomer Girls Run Up a
3o-7 Total on Westinghouse Maids
The Westinghouse Electric Company
al Essington has fast baseball team
composed Of girls, but il proved very
slow compared to the Flcishor Yarn
hloomer girls when the locals visited
Essington on Saturday and had little
trouble in running up score of 80 to Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
MoIla Wins Game. Set and Title

THERE applause Miss browne returned
i the hat everybody knew her.
Mary second That event.
and nothing could be fo than that Mola takes the next and tn"
81
Mola in the and knocks The giving Miss
they vpIoy. &il
o ball
Molu
is
placement, making the
advantage when Mola Mary wild
looks like the turning point of the
championship everything else.
Moa lies
o a in.
of
Moa husband and walks of amid
YES s to Far
than PhiGdclphionS rH "hrhc 0t"
the national cham pnp rlH he
Copyrgh ,d0cr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
BOXING AT ICE PALACE
Ring Matches to Be Resumed There
This Fall

The Ice Palace will reopen az box
ing club some time next month. 1t
has been closed to boxing since Sep
tomber IS. 1920, when Mike O'Dowd
and Sailor Petrosky appeared in the
final show.
The matches will not be staged under
the direction Of the management. This
privilege will be sublet, but boxing at
all times will be subject to the approval
Of the Ice Palace management.
From field of more than twenty FIVE
applicants the final selection now rests
between three bidders. An announce
ment concerning the new operators will
be made within a few days!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
Another for Sacred Heart

The Sacred Heart Cadets added another
uing from the Tip-Top \. C.. by forfeit, "
10 d. wGru ,h- latter walked on tn he.d
The hlt'IuB Of Walls was the featuFe OF the
contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

Needed par : and 4 10 finish in tie.
Got my and just one more to play.
thank the Lord. Couldn't have placed
my last drive better with my hand and
you'll never know the relief I felt when
smashed my midiron only four yards
from the pin. The worst it looked like
was and tie.
My brain was in whirl as l
tapped her up, but ! left myself a two
foot putt downhill, and can tell you
1t didn't look any too good. Ny heart
was pounding like runaway engine
and | thought Of thousand things
that could happen. But / realized II
| took too long I would sure miss the
little devil
so up | goes and taps her and in
she goes: Then they started to holler
and | felt like it too"
Mighty Are Fallen
Matthew A. Duffy. mayor" of the
Falls of Schuylkill, finished in the money
at the Philadelphia open tournament,
challenges from all of his subjects nj
the Falls. The first acceptance wa
at Llanerch Friday when Duffy played
Bob Ransford.
The former was paired with +. Nc
Cracken, of Dreaming IRON fame. but
kansford's partner played SO mSerably
he isn't even going to get his name in
the paper. Ransford won his point that
the Mayor" was flash in the pan by
trouncing Duffy two up.
My reputation il already cstab
lishcd,' was the comment Duffy made.
II am interested in the young players
and was too dazzled by McCracken' S
shots"
Great :" applauded Duffy as his
partner nmacked one against II tree on
the fourth and the ball caromed wildly,
far down the fairway. II guess you We
played this hole before.
His partner had some of the most
beautiful slice shots ever seen on local
course. Gee. lookit the wind carry
that one, will you" mourned Duffy at
the sixth after his partner mad driven,
Again the latter had IL beauty over four
fairways and fence.
II never saw any one hit one as far
as that" remarked Duffy. Indeed, you
don't often see them even try to &c
out of bounds on this hole"
But McCracken stepped into his own
at the 440- yard sixteenth. He drove
the green The afternoon crowd was
up there and there was a great pcCring
and craning to see who the mighty one
was who had driven that green. Duffy
obliged them. Doffing his cap and step.
ping to the edge Of the tee he bnwled
loudly through the megaphone of his
hands:
"IcCracken, batting for Duffy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

Little Rear and Billy Doyle. both OF this
city. will box In one OF the bouts at the
Airport. Atlantic City. tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

ChicaGo reports have II that Dan Morgan
has been ignoring a match for Champion
Jack Britton to meet Morrie Lux at Kan
sas City. Now, according to Barney Lich-
tenstein. Lux's manager, the Aurora. Ill.
Boxing Club has wired a splendid offer to
Britton for q meeting with Lux.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

Joc Marks has been matched TO meet
X. .. Circus at Cumberland. Md. September
g. Marks wants bouts with Joe TiplItz and
Whitley Fitzgerald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

silent Mike Doran. tho deaf mute. Ia to
meet Nero Chink nt Atlantic City on Thurs.
day night OF this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

Jack Mccarthy has his Seventeenth Ward
wallopers-Barney Reilly, 124; Duser Kelly
1873. and Charley Daggert. 128--all In good
classes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

Freddy Corbett will put on another show
at Essinston. Pa, tonight. In the wind-up
Johnny Mayhook Will meet Joe kanny. Other
matches are X. Q. Eddie Smally vs. Har-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22

The Cape May Golf Club vii! held It's an
nual woncn's tnYttat!-n tournament. start
inR Monday, AugIst 20, at . +. NJ, It IL
"nnounCcd. This event is open % all the
EOlf"rs Of tHc Philadelphia and suburban
clubs. entries should b" sent TO Mrs. W.
y. Stevenson. Cape May Golf Club.
The Doctors Golf Association. Of Phila-
dcIuhIn, held eNOthgr tournament at the
Cricket club last 7huradsY. There wrrs
rlou twenty entries and u lot OF golf was
Tlayed The MOI tn Philadelphia Club also
held v tournament last week at Old York
Road. Norman Maxwell was among tho
entries. II Was w-n by New Yorker with
twonty five strokes handicap.