Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-05


Wright of st. Paul. The committe
death" play would determine the
champ. Wright emerged on the
18th hole, while Allen downed
johnson on the seth hole for the
runner-up, third place automatical-
ly becoming the possession of
johnson.
johnson, with a 70 in his morn
ing round, was the low medalist.
Other men to place in the first
fight were: Charles Noble, James
Murray of Minneapolis, and Sam
Reed Of st. Paul. All tied for 4th
place. +
Rev. Stewart Low Man
Rev. C. F. Stewart, who had a
special permission to play his golf
on Saturday, was the winner of the
second fight with Tom English of
St. Paul, runner-up, Fred Jones,
Minneapolis, third, and Bill Ward,
Minneapolis, fourth.
Wright, Jr, Leads Third Flight
In the third fight Wilbur Wright,
Jr., of Minneapolis, came out the
champion, with Mickey Mcclure,
st. Paul, runner-up, James Kirk,
Duluth, third, and Harvey Moss,
Minneapolis, fourth.
The women's fight was won by
Mrs. Dwight Reed, ST., st. Paul,
with Mrs. James Murray, Mime
apolis, runner-up, Mrs. Mary Ing
ram, Minneapolis, third and Mrs.
nellie Stone, Minneapolis, fourth.
Mrs. Edwin Salters of st. Paul and
Mrs. Katherine Elliot, Minneapolis,
were given prizes for finishing
fifth in this fight.
In the special features of the
day, Joe Johnson, Minneapolis, for
merly Of Chicago, won first place
in the mems driving contest with
a poke that travelled 2S5 yards be-
fore stopping. Second longest
drive in this contest went to Bert
Smith of Minneapolis, whose drive
was just three yards short of john
sons. Third best drive in this con-
test went to Jimmy Slemmons,
who hit the ball $50 yards.
Prizes for the longest putt of
the day went to Mrs. Mary Ingram,
Charles Noble and Tommy Donald
son.
Prize for the veteran of tourna-
ment went to James Murray.
Prize for the best dressed. golfer
went to Johnny Williams of Mime
apolis.
Tourney Notes
A gallery of approximately 600
people witnessed the tournament
from early morn to late in the eve
ming.
Johnny Williams, who has been
shooting some "hot" practice
rounds, couldn't get going either
of his rounds. The defending
champions game was everything
but good. His morning round was
"a and afternoon IS.
The prize for shooting the high
est score of the day went to Richie
Adams, Minneapolis. :. We don't
dare tell Mr.. Adams score. Ray
Wright's foursome pulled the big
gest gallery of the day. :.
Ted Allen and Jimmy Slemmons
should be compimented for their
promotion of such an affair. Each
year the tourney seems to grow.
There were 40 men entrants and
six women entrants. The first 16
men whose scores were lowest went
in the first fight.
Johnny Banks, famous candid
cameraman" of st. Paul, worked
hard all day shooting" actions of
the tournament. The girls who
scored certainly should be compli-
mented for their splendid work.
Not a mistake was recorded during
the entire tournament.
Joe johnson, who won the long
est driving contest on the 10th
hole, sank a Is foot putt for an
eagle 2.
Ray Wright, with IA pars and
two brides, Bert Davidson with
Is pars and one birdie, and Clyde
Johnson with 16 pars were tied for
the most pars all day.
Bert Smith and Hezzie Allen
were tied for most birdies-each
having three. Allen conceded to
Smith because the latter had all
1h,.oo 80 b;s IN oSaa vovrnd