Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1924, Page 53

COBBMEN POUND OUT 5 TO-2;P|RM[S [}[EAN P i WiTHk MR GRAWMEN VICTOGRY OVER NATIONALS; Wlmehlll Limits Bingles of Bu-kw While Benva.sl Bunch Safeties Against Nlarberr; and Rus- _sell in Opening Tilt of Serjes. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. ASHINGTON'S peunant aspirations got a wa'lop when rs slipped them a 5-2 setback at Clark Grifich ! Stadium yesterd Limited to seven safeties by Har’y White- ¢ from lowa where the corn grow. tall and! a trio of local pill maniputators yielded a double- the on the beezer | the Tye hill. the sensational southpa the pitchers don't, whi figure total of Nationals not ohly -sluruped to three game hclnnd the pace-setting Yankees, wi 1h the Bengals holum" a margin of two and one-hali games on them. skidided dangerously close to the fourth place Brown > Ly grabbing a heace of hattles in Boston climbed to within one and & half games of ihe Harrismen, _ Close to 14000 cash customers turned out fbr the in~ug: five-game set that may cither crovn or bust.the hopes of t! the championship and the: reated to plenty of acti thair ) coin, but departed impressed w the fact that the old base stili is _king in this or any other le: for it wass due to superior skill in | bing'es. IT of the ’ fas wielding the willow that the Bengals copped. { Ka Mixed with the | Fred Marberry was tapped for 1 half-dozen innings he offici some woozy work by a pair of Griis hat aided in boosting the run total of the Jungalers. but the visitor would have copped without an Zshod stuff from the home t - assist them, for two of the f-made off the burly Texan were fairly earned, as was the lone tally chalked up against Allen Russell, suc- ceeded Lim. —_— OUCH! fistful of DETROIT. ones. 3b... - | O'Ronrke, 3 ut o Gaub. bt arle eilinans; MATEEDS fig o Bt 1 igney. a5, Besier, ‘o | Whitenin, ", Totals ..... WASHINGTON. | Meeely, cf. awsnssasnanestd Gl Suesniwen g w3 S who %l ove Tygers Solve Marberrs. Marberry walked Tei the second and then 1o his base after disp g of the F) gers in order in the opener. but th: 5 d htm for an earned tally in the Judge. lgi following frame, when they grouped a | Busp o . of doubles. The first of these fell to | Peckinpaigh, 5. ler, who started the round with ,lnw—y D.. « crack to right that sliced out of | Fler boun. Marberry then whiffed his | aillert nound opponent, but Jones connected | Speece, . for u looper that rolled over the left- ield foul line for two bases and Bass- ler checked in at the counting sta- tion. Jones was stranded when | O'Rourke and Cobb both died aeri- aly. i Peck got the first Off White- | base hite—MoNeely, Cobb. Stolen bu:};:lt hill in this session and was -1oub1u-1.n=un. ms:irm:”_?xk'a" e, Prat: up when Marberry rolled to O'Rourke, | plays—] = to Peckinpa: but the Nationals knotted the count | Pratt: Blgner to °3"’"k* In the fourth, thanks to a murderous | Of Werborr wallop by McNeely irst up in th uza, Earl caught cne of White- | offerings on the nose and sent | sailing far over Wingo's head to the leftfield stand, easily reaching third base before the ball could be re- | turned. Mac then tallied while Rig- ney was throwing out Harris ON THE SIDE LINES Bengals Again Take Lead. After two fruitless frames clean 7 hitting netted the Tygers another |, Walter Johnson will be on the tafly in the sixth, with two more a ring line for the Nationals in the cruing, due to faulty defensive play |36CONd setto of the series with the ¢ the Griffmen. Jones paved the|13,EerS this afternoon, starting at vay with his second successive dou- 3:3’)', !“fnfixer Cobb »‘S expected to use Ed Wells, like Whitehill, a youth- ful left-hander, who has done some .ble, this one also to the right, and he | scored, following O'Rourke’s sacrifice, | stering work. for the EBengale: in - mie first season in fast conipany. ry cooonumBIMLARD nann to opeu | ept hi Goslin, 1 | i cconaroreamnnll Bl nnorumuneni cocoumrunerrel Bl nouraoonnd wlesscssmenso~al! ol cocecnamoall Detroit . Washingt Two-bass hiti—Bassier, Jores ( WMC‘-‘!\H 2 Stmc.k r.xt | —87 “t‘hfll. 2; by Russell, 1: by Sprecs, Hite—0f Myrberty. 5. in 8 intings: of Hus. | jell, 4in 2 inningx: off Speecs, 3 fu 1 n.' Losing pltcher_Murbarry. | onpires—esars. wens, Rowland and Connol ime of game —2heurs and 5 minates. o when Cobb rammed 2 single past Harris to center. Heilmann's safety ver Peck’s head put Cobb on third, and when Harry started to steal se ond Ruel's poor throw caromed off . Pec! glove to right fiel Lb scor- % and Heilmann third. | proved more important scoring factors. | ngo drew a pass. and when Hurris t juzgled Judge's f Pratt's bunt 5 in the latter was de nd Heil- | fourth was a ponderous drive that mann counted. Rigney then bit into | carried far over the head of Wingo | a double play. to the bleachers wall. This wallop| 4 . earned him applause when he came Rally by/nacksiIaivigpes: up again in the sixth and he respond- Three successive singies enabled leq with a single that figured In! the Bucks to get one of these mark- | registering the second run. { ers back in their half. Ratting for | i Marberry, Shirley started thing safety to right, moved up on s sharp single to left and com- d the cireuit when Harris belt: a safety to the sume sector. Ric connected for what appeared to be a | double at this juncture, but the drive was ruled to have passed over the wrong slde of the initfal sack. Try: ing again, Rice suceeded only in | forcing McNeely, and when Rigne: hed into center fitld for Goslin's ttle looper a doubl¢ play ensued. Russell vielded a swat to Bassler when he took up Marberry’s task in the Seventh and disposed of the n three aliens, but h¢ was nicked for a run in the eighth. “Cobb led off ‘with a drive over Goslin's head for three bases, and, after Heilmann had been dispoged of, scor¢d when Wingo beat out a bounder ty Jlarris over by the Johnny Bamler was Detroit's most | prolific hitter vesterday, with a trio | of safe swats, but Jones' pair of | : Cobb's produetive triple in the! ciglith aleo was a hard-hit blow, but| a fielder more accomplished than Goslin in going back for balls would have snared it. Goose made an ear- nest effort, but missed connections by a narrow margin. Shirley came threugh with a ring- ing single when sent in to hit for Marberry in the sixth, but Miller, who appeared for Russell in’ the éighth, failed to fill the bill, hoisting weakly to O'Rourke. Although Geslin's fly to R!‘ne)‘,l with Harris on second and Rice on first in round 6, was scored as a twin killing, with Harris doubled off sec- ond wien Rigney tossed to O'Rourlke, the third out really was due to Rice passing Harris on the base lines. Sam rounded second “in high” and drilled on past his boss, who had pulled up {in an effort to regain the midway when he saw Goslin's looper might e caught. Speece held e Ty his one round the standing that Bassler solved him for'singles. finished strong. although R hopes of the throns by starting the g end of fhe final frame with a wicked cracy that handcuffed Pratt, Goslin conngted in a lusty manner, but Cobb gof under the drive close to lthe scorebosrd, and a walk to Bluege ifter Judg)'s soft roller merely de- ayed the jnd, for Ruel was vietin ged on stjikes to end the fra ninty and Whitehill Bassler's rap to right in round, 3, the first hit of the game, bounded into the pavilion seats and was limited to two bases under the local ground rules. ‘ O'Rourke dixplayed his well known nerve in the fourth when he traveled decp into center field and took Goslin's fly away from the onrushing Cobb. cosg S YANKS BEAT.CHISOX ON MISJUDGED FLY NEW YORK, August 16.—The New York Amreicans rnatched -out a hinth inning victory from Chicago here to- Jay, winning the first' game of the series by 3 to 2. D Cvengros pitched a strong game for Chicago, but with two out In tbe ninth Archdeacon misjudged Pipp's line drive and it went for a triple, Dupgan and Ruth scoring New York's tlelng and winning runs. ‘Chicago. AB.H.0.A. Morehart,us 4 1 49 GAMES- TOMORROW. Detroit at Wash, Chicago at New York. 8t. Louis at Boston, Cleveland at Phila. ESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES. Detrelt, 51 Wanhington, 2. Sk, Louis, 10—8; Boston, 2—4. ¥hiladelphia, —7; Cleveland, 1—8. Yew York, 3; Chieago, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Won. Lost. Pet. Win. Lese. 42 432 625 616 1600 ' 391 560 - 550 536 327 522 513 441 a5 70 a4 “eAMES TOMORROW. N, r.' at Cincinaatl. BESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES, _Plttaburgh, 55 New York, 4 V12 ). Philadelphia, 25 Chicage. 0. Drooklyn-Cimcianati (rain). GAJES TODAY. Detrot at Wash, ot New Tork, CEEN; o BOHLNHAOS “mNQoBEoH Totals...81 826 & Twa out when winning run scored. 4Batted for Jones in seventh inning, $Ran for Buali ln seventh inning. Thi Foscens New York..1.L.; 00’ 0 81 uth, hnfiomm Sbeely, an.’ Plpp, mhlrl. ‘Ward. base’ hit—Ruth. Three.] hits-—] ‘gros. Bac amm, ard, ble play—8cott, Ward and Pipp. bases—New York, 11; st balls—Of \Cvengres. & off Jones, 4 b’lm, 2; " al@onsssmmmisms \ &l oodmptmconn R ocsece Boston GAMES TODAY. ton at St. Leul i’i??i.fs ! 4. § Ll doubles and Cobb's triple and single| D Make It Four Straight and Are Only Three Games Back of Rivals. PITTSBURG August 10 16.- £ sweep e by, but thee in the succesdion won in the (welith, ¥, ADnoa gunc . Groh BT DT TS R cecohwsbronec » ot 2 Bunonmned §|==,.=-.=,u.~ e K, B s tege e iyt ey winning run w g iBithed Tor ¥ee o frS T Ngw York. 0000051000004 Pfttsbucgh 1600600103000 1-5 Buns—Groh, Frisoh, Bentley (2), C: Bigheo (2), Cuyier. Moore. Enoc-Coimm Two-base hitc—Mararville, Moore, Youug (%) se hite—Frisch, Benules, Carey.” Cay. oien bases—Ma, anvill g, Dotile. piavs—ron : Yde to Maranviile; o Lete on bures—New ssburgn. 9. Bas I 1: off ‘wda. 3. Struct, By | 2: by Yde, 2 g . oY Yde, 8 {n § innirgs; off Morr innitgs. Wina itchier—Mor risois. Losing | pitche: —Batne.. Umpnos—Messrr. Quigiey. i 0'Dey. Lime of guumi— 2 hours | * BROWNS TAKE PAIR FROM THE RED SOX N, August 16.— -3 from Bosten to. jand ¢ to Louts won v, 10 to 2 FIRST EESTOTIS-t Harrid.1b; J.Collis.Tt coc wasoonase? Mtz CEEFEEN Totals.. 34 Totals, *Batied for. Jumerson in ninth St. Lonis.. 300380 ©o000o0 W 0 o W 10 McManus ganss, ver. Sister, Ji - Clark, Do her 1, buxer—sty Tasex o baneof Dasis ) off Fuller: 5, 5. Struck ont— By Fullerton, 2, in 3 inningx (none wn 8 in Jamerson, " By Davic (Flag Tz by Losinz Wild_pitehes—RBy 1. Paseed Murray. Umi asby. Time of game SECOND GAME. ARIL 0.8, St L. 4 > Revereid.c. Gerber;gs. Van Gler,p pesoorood! wlloscoctmmmntal Bl ornoourguonss! Rl osromanuas Totals.. 34 12 27 10 Totals.. & *Batted for Gevean in seventh. tBatted for Limke in ninth. St. Louis. 10010200 Boston. . 01100101 6 Rune—Bvans (2).. Sisler. McMaous (2), Van Gilder, Wambsganss (3), JI. Collina. Erfors— Gerber, Boone. Two-base hits—McManus. Van Gilder.” Wambeguass, bases—Callins, Wambsganss (2, Sacridces—iacobsome Piol: nich. ~Double pidy—Geygan to to Hareis, Left on bases—st. 1. ton, 5. Bases oo balls—Off Van Struck out—By Van PPy ilder, 6 it by pitcher—By Ehmke ( Ormsby and D Fame—1 hour and 50 minutes Manus). Umplres—Mexsrs. eca. ; Time o : WINNERS AT DUBLIN| Fal | Dineen | hours and 10 -| events and for York | Sac- | . HELEN PROVIDENCE, R. I | Australia smashed its way to a com plete victory today in the American | Zone Davis cup finals, when 4..-r,.1.)< L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood, | Australtan stars, won their two final | singles matches against Sunao Oka moto and Zenze Shimizu of Japan in | straight set Patterson dc!euted; MOLLA MALLORY. T—35. . 6—1 'AMERICAN RUNNERS | i iummia over siimiin, 51| 6—4,6—2, % By virture of these two Victories {the Anzacs made a clean | the entire five: matenes | four singles matches August 16.—America m-ldoublea mateh By team pri: the Tall-| series the Australian 00-meter cross-coun- | the inter-zone finals n to teams or individnals.| the French team. the individual prize, with | European zon in first. On the Amer-| September 4 Marvin Rick of the New | York A. C. finished sccond., R. Payne |y, of the Ohio Stute University third and Jobn G. Bell of Brooklyn seventh. | England second in the event, with sixth, cighth and | places. Miss Euphrasio Donneily of the o s Hoosicr A C.. Indianapolis. was theigzujngt Okamoto. and at no time in only American entrant in the wom-|the match was he forced to o\lend! en’s swimming and diving events.| himself after he pulled out of & bad | She did tiot win a place in the diving|hole ‘in the first set by the sheer. competition, but, firiished third.in“the{ POWer Of is dynamic service. 200-meter free-fyvle swim. The div-| In an exhibition match at the con- Ing event was won by Mme Rea of | clusion of the cup play, Willlam T. England, with Miss Byrine of Ireland | Tilden, national champion, defeated second and Miss Absalom of Ireland| Takeichi Harada, youthful Japanese, hird. The swimming race was'won |Star, 6—2, 3—6, 6—3. Ty Miss Shan, of New Zealand, with _— Miss McKenzie of England second | ana Miss Donnelly third. The time | COLT BRINGS BIG SUM. was 3 minutes 2 seconds. | NEW YORK, August 16.—The sa While the principal American ath-|of the ‘highly regarded 2-year-ol letes left Dublin yvesterday, a num- colt.Nicholas, owned by Frank J. Far- ber of competitors from the United rell to Mrs..Willim K. ,Vanderbilt . States are remaining for the final was reported today. The sale the presentation of | was beliéved to be well in excess of the Scott trophy Monday evening.|$30,000. Farrell was reported to have The Americans have teams in the|turned down that sum 'a short time | 3.000-meter-and 5,000-meter races and | ago. Nicholas is by Stefan the Great the steeplechase tomorrow. and Eaton Lass. | weep of | ing the the one and winuing qualified for nd will meet winners of the! finals, at Boston, DUBLIN, | day won the | teann game: try run, or Ircland won Ryan c e ng tDM Dbest tennis ‘arcer in the opinidn of side- line experts, completely overwhelmed Shimizu in the first match toda Dolishing up his rival in forty mix team | ute ashing, is, in tentl anese tes spectac sponent. Patterson, was jar play of I had easy this | thel Lduri 'lead of {flat ¢ 18 {ice WILLS. By the Associated Py ASINO. Newport, score of 6—2, 6—2, 6—2. It was a different Johnston that (mered old partner of the national doubl: event-against Howard and Robert - tinually-blocked “Little Bill's” drives The outcome of this match, a vi tory for Johnston and Griffin, was ed Ly @ misforty to one of | ir ersaries, -~ Robert se 2 a rally of the eleventh of the fourtit set, when he tw l}l(ll | his 16#t nee. He resumed play, won {the fourth set. and made - tional ~showing in overcoming the 4—0 on games in the fifth set by winning five consecuiive game: Racing across the court to over- haul a cross court in the tenth game, his knee again dielocated and he went 1 the turf. There was no chance of resuming this time, Johnston and Grifiin taking the match by the offi ing the At wictory that gave him a second leg Iy into his opponents.court, with the result ‘that Snoggrass was chained to the defensive:' In all the three sames Johnston missed only one of his vol- He was lightning fast on his 3 nnd his_ | judgment of pace and 1jop- was al A1l times perfect, despite theelpsive chop stroking that his adversary frequently bmugm into aetion. -, The doiibles final proved a fine and spirited affair until its unfortunate accident. The starting order of sery- was Howard Kinsey, Johnston, Robert Kinsey. the older of the brothers, and Griffin. A slight change was later made in'this-order. Onthe . August 16—"Little Bili" his greatest form in vunmng the Casino cup ‘singles on the turf | points. * lawn tennis court of the historic inclosure here today. { velons “stroke he overwhelmed Harvey, Snodgru>, Los Angeles, by the | [ Johmston aad Geifn— 3 Kinsey Brothers— YOUNG STAR Also Captures Doubles Man—To Seek Sixth Paired With Vincent Associated Press, OREST HILLS; N. Y., August haired California schoolgirl, r tennis courts. The nincteen- of New York in the final singles ma Hotchkiss Wightman of Boston. sl New York: and Mrs. Marion Z. Jes round. c.—-z 6—3, after previously and Mrs. T.' H. Dudley of Los Angel ing march by this young westerner There was ne doubt about the final outcome of the Wills-Mal counter frem the moinent | pion drove across a clean placement | for the first point, until Mrs, Mallory netted the final shot. It was the third | straight Year they have fought for | the title and Miss Wills, taking only |24 minutes to gain her second suc- | cessive triumph, demonstrated more | conclusively than ever that she Is s superior. Champion n Dominnting Figure. Coming ou top of the thrilling ser finals yesterday when Miss Wills was | forced to three hard fought sets to {eliminat: Miss 3 Browne, { former champton. the colorless Wwus a dominant, coolly ing power in un attack uth red her veteran of the match showed that Mallory rned but € points to 1 s Wills, whil the former clampion chalked up o0 crrors to RAT oppoments 3% Beaten.at her own gam and speed nd crushed at ev y turn, | Mes. Mallory seemed to realize she was battling ¢ hopeless odds. skill th | opponent. —power | AUSSIE TENNIS TEAM | JOHNSTON, IN FINE FORM, MAKES CLEAN SWEEP TAKES NEWPORT SINGLES | Johnston rose to | In mar- h Clarence J. Griffin, his nship in the final of that | n Prancncc\ The net con- | s control was far from perfect. nsey and - | winnig side of the net Griffin’ was #he | ! | crmmanding dgure. He undertook | { c1e lobbing, which was frequent, and | | his center line passing drives rail- " |roaded the ball through for a ma 9| jority of the points zained by | side. | Davis cup defender in all of the ral | lies. | The | switching | they had counters and outs. -Point scores and stz FIRST SET. Kinsers played most ably, the ball to Johnstén when him cold in the epirfed en- w0 scoré om his many Johnston. Snodgrass. Johnston. Suodgra Johnston. Snodgrass. RECAPITCLATION. | Sets. Games. Pts, FIRST SET. Johngton apd Grifin_- 174 24,2 4 l(m-e: Rmt.er‘— 141 4 Howard Kinser. 0 Robert Kinsey.. 0° SECOND SET: - Johnston and Grif 5 40 1.5 4 490 2 1854 Kinsey Brothers— 31011 4 4-40-6 443 Aces. Places. “Outs. Nets, D.F. THIRD S5, 1.5 IB”{O.—M 145—:&—‘1 50 ‘Bobert Kinkey.. 0 i mpmm rifin—s 2 25 44,2 40 45 2 ang (luqlimtha 46481141417 4407 Aces. Places. Outs, * Nets. D.F. o 7 3k | Jekhaton ana. G Hobert Kinser 0 . FIFTH SET. Johnston and Griffin— 4444381 Kinsey Brothers— 12105 Fohuston, Grifin. 10 Howard Kinsey. 0 Bpest Kinary., 0 SHAWKEY IS SUSPENDED FOR ARGUING WITH UMP | NEW ‘$ORK, August 16 - Robert Shaskey, veteran piteher of the New Yorlc Americans; teday Wwas notified of his indefinite susupension by B. B. Johnson, president of the -American League, as the result of his alteréa- tion .with Umpire Hildebrand here, last Thursdey. As Shawkey was put out of a game for rubbing the ball'on -his uniform, his punishment is expected to be, ten days, the rules.providing for anlau- atls; suspénston for that ‘period! l’nmctlon' of the nnemnx rules. Figuring in her third victary of the da. the doubles’ championship. Paired with her veteran wrm(r Mrs, Hazel his | He was far steadier than the | nets | Janother Frenc EASILY BEATS MRS. MALLORY IN SJNGLES Event With Mrs. Wight- Major Crown of Year Richards This Week. 16—Miss Helen Wills, sturdy, dark- ules ‘supreme as queen of America’s year-old Berkcley star proved her right to the national titlg beyond dispute this afternoon when she smashed her way to an overwhellming victory over Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory tch, 6—1, 6—3. a4s0 captured he” conquered Miss E'eanor Goss of sup of Wilmingto: in the finai disposing of Mis K. Browne es, inothe semi-final, 9—; 6—1. 'Ihesc victories gained Miss Wills an ovation which seldom has been equaled in the big Westside Club’s Stadium jor they completed a conquer- probably unequaled in tennis annal in which s¢he added the hxghc;x national honors to her brilliant triumphs in both the Olympjc sipgles and doubles charipionships. Except for occasional flashes of tiie forehand power for which she has long been famous the Norse woman who ruled American tennis heights for seven years, was an easy victin for the coast girl Mrs. Malior: only spurt came tie seventh 2 eighth games of the second set, bot of which she won, temporarily haltin; { Miss Wlils' onward mareh, but it wa only a fleeting rally, due more to sudden streak of wildness on the pa of the champion, than 10 a: improv ment in the loser's game. | Misy Willy Faults Few. | THe .‘“ ith A nd backeourt outdri lory e faulis were fes id were more than o Mallory's erratie s time did the former complete control of 1 la result few o the rali longed. Mrs. Maliory" | was impotent and she in the seventh game of the | Escept for s { with Mrs. Dudley { which went to deuce s Miss Wills and Aire. | Olympic champions, { two doubles match held the t . made a gals but found vutgeneraled and out- |driven at critical junctures 3 Jessup was the outstanding | performer on her side of the net, em- | Ploying her service effectively, wi Wightman's brilllant overh | play and chop sirokes gained man Miss Wills was visibly tired from the effect of her two previous matches and made many errors, but clinched the mtch with a clever she that had so much “english” it bovnud- led back into the net on her oppu- | nents side. Seekx Sixth Title Thisx Week. | Miss Wills, who g { major crown of the se bid for a sixth title next week, n |¢he plays in the national mixed d.,_ bles at Boston with | youthful Davis cup star. as her part. {rer. This bLrings into partnership ie two outstanding younger stars « | Ambricun tennis rankss for the fir time. and their progress will b watched with interest against suc combinations Willlam T. Tilden {and Mrs. Molla E. Mallory, the cffam- | pions; Rene Lacoste of France and | Miss Isleanor Goss and Jean Borotra. | 1 is cup star, and Mrs. George W. Wightman. Miss Wills' two victories toda which added laurels iq the dowli triumpl €he also scored Ya the Vlyn pics and her victory with Mrs. Wight nmn {5 the \Wimbledon doubles final { marks probably the xreatest &trin of successes any American woman star ever has recorded in a single season. g Miss Wilis' tournament record over the past few: seasons now has few, if any, equals-in court annals. From a youngster_in pigtails who first at- tained fathe in 1921, when &heé wou the national girls' championship, the Californian in three.years has risen to the greatest honors the court holds —supreme in her country and rival- ing. if nof surpassing, the abroad. Only the qucstion | premacy: with Mlle.. Suzanne L remains unsettléd, but th . star’s’ sudden illness ut Wimblou spoifed the setting for a duel this syear.between the best of Europe and America. Point score and stroke analysis of the \\m- Maliory watch FIRST S£T. { |FRENCH RACKETERS GET RID OF SEA LEGS EW _ YORK, August 16—The French Davis cup team, winners of the European zone ‘play; ‘this season, began preparations today koon after their arrival for their match with Australia at Boston, September 4, 5 and € to determine America's 134 challenger. The three stdfs of the squad en- gaged l‘:ln exhibition match during the mational ‘women's championships at_ Forest Hills a few.'hours arter leaving %the steamer Faris, Jegn Boyotra, the Wimbledon: champion. pairing with Rene La Coste to deféat their countryman, Jicques HBrugnon and' Watson M. Washburn- of New York, former American Davis cup | player, 4—6. 6—1, 6—4. The Frenchmen disp'ayed sutpris- ingly good form,, considenng :that they ha@l not lost their sea legs, and convinced the #spectstors;that they will be dfogerous factors i, the con- cluding Dayis.cup play. HBgrotra and La Coste “especially impressed with their speed and versaciMty | ( tro‘h ing. Next ‘week the invaders wai gmn practice by participatingiin: the dou- bles chamipionshi t the: Longwood C'ub, Bostoii, wmeh 8150 will be the scene of thel? Davis cup matches witn Australia. - A fourth member of the team 1§ Alain Gerbault, -hero «of a spectacular ‘trafs- atlantic voyage some time, uq h a small boat.... dt fs..unlikely, . howe that Tie wuflnyhmc\uq “m '3