The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 12

—_——.— ~ Langtord UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Manages to Nose Out SHE RVENING WORLD, T EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO a HURSDAY, AUGU BUTLER HORSES SCORE TWICE AT SARATOGA TRACK High Noon Wins Rich Albany Stakes and Doublet Takes First Event. BOONE’S DOUBLE GAVE CHANCE MEN Highlanders’s Ba man Helped Score the Only Run in the Game. Second VICTORY BOSTON PHILLIES LOSE | FIRST OF SERIES WITH THE DODGERS /Reulbach Scores Shut Out, Al- lowing Dooin’s Warriors Four Scattering Hits. (Special to The Evesing World.) HIGHLANDERS BROOKLYN. + Jim Johnson in Their Ten-| SARATOGA RACE TRACK, WN. ¥.. R. HPO. A. E. R. H.PO. A. E. Aug. 18—This was e Butler day At! noone, 20, 0 1 2 6 0/Omara,ss.. 00321 Round Bout at the Stadium) the track. The colors of the New | natey, it, 50 0 2 1 OlDauberib..... 2 1 6 0 Ff York merchant were carried to the Cook ‘A ° Dal ; . : AC. front in two races, The «pening event Ji ve rt Saat. eS SS EF ¥ with Doublet and the stake feature, | Cree, cf. sO 1 2 MO) Wheantt.........0 0 3 0 0 = ‘Tho Iatter the Owners’ Fund stake| Mullen, 1b........ @ 0 15 2 0) Cutshaw, 2b. oo4# 3 1 Caprrieht, 1918, by The Prem Kublitiog Ue | known as The Albany worth $6,455 Peckinpaugh,ss...0 0 4 3 0! Myers, rf o 1200 AMUEL LANGFORD of Boston! to the winner. Nunamaker,c.....0 0 1 2 0/Egan, 3b ok Db DT 6 6 managed to nore out Jim John-] High Noon, the winner of this} Malsel, db... 1 t © 3 0} McCarty, c.. -0 0 3 3 0 eon, the Cabiria giant, last night|event, after leading his field all the|Fisher,p..........0 § 0 2 0 Reulbach, p....... o 10 4 0 ‘At the Btailium A.C. The bout went| way, had them dissy behind him -“—- = = = = ten rounds, and, judging by the abil-| in the stretch. At the end he was five . 1 5 27 19 0} Totals + 3 8 2 13 3 ity to assimilate punishment displayed | lengths in front of the added starter, by the two gentlemen of color who| Distant Shore, who beat Trial by BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA tomsed punches at each other, It} Jury three lengths for the place, The R. HPO. A. E. R. H.PO. A. EL might have gone another ten without/ other two, Dinah Do and Noureddin, | Hooper, rf........ 0 1 ft © 1) Byrne, 2b. .0 0 41 000 ape neon It was just ten rounds | were never contender pe -0 13 0 ol Martin, os oo 1 3 0 pt ing, and hard punching,! §E. J. Albright, trainer tor John’ ot Becker, cf. a without any great amount of science} Sanford, lost his Job to-day, with 0 0 : \ 7 sii . 4 i ‘ : on Gither side. Sain won by virtue Very jittie notice. Yad tieerd Te s him, Albright has had little oo 1 4 -0 1 20 0 of being able to hit cleanly and ef-|chance to do anything with the Bun- oo1f8 0 2 fectively at close range. There were|ford horses, they having been put ¥ Ls 6 8 when Battling James became |!" his care only last July 1. Hoblitzell, 1b o2n 0 0 21 0 0 : much annoyed and “stomped” FIRGT RACE. Carrigan, c. o 1 6 2 vo 3 1 of av bard, and jumped at Sam and), James Butler's colors were carrie oo1 90 ov o4 Jet his right hand go with amasing| POMS In front In the opening nL 0 0 0 2 ei na : by Doublet, who beat out R, T. Wil- i = gpeed, eo that Sam couldn't duck|son’s Montrosa by « length after the o 0 0 2 0 44 8 enough to get away. But|pair had raced lapped on each other 0000 Jim's spasms didn't last long|to the stretch behind the fast pace SUMMARY. of John Sanford's Quarts. The lat- ooo 0 First Base on Balle—Ofr Reulbash wosing the fight would have|ter looked almost a sure thing for +0 1 0 © Of4, Mayer 4. Struck Out—By Roule that Mr, Johnson was suf- | third after Doublet and Montrosa had ates ct clbaG Maver 8, LAR Ou Paaeees from the effect of having a to- him, but he weakened badly in Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 6. Sacrifice helpless arm on hie starboard the final eiztoanth end was beaten foe | Totals... O 8 27 13 Litite—Becker, Wheat, Dalton. ‘Stolen as Tha arm je | the show money by 3 Janvrin ran for Carrigan in 7th, Bases— nC ver \° Di aneet, for lett lant very well cou. Pe ag NIG ee al oA ses—Dalton, Cutshaw, Myers. Dow ‘ nnouncer Joseph and ha came hooted dismally. “Johnson will be Aghti handicap,” said Jou. tert r,t during the progress of more, and thin tti effect that Commissioner ‘ONelt Aa oe i y Inspect § m onan, who “pronounced rd iy fasirected Rim to say _ right arm bad been dul and hammering at ¢ his turret-like head with t! > to-| tally helpless rigit. Sam grinned, but | het altogether pleasantly. From that time on « _ thimper than when he fought ette, and Sam was just a trifle thicker ‘at the waist line than the giant. Sam ‘Wee @ bit fat all .ver, even bis face @ rounded and sleek ce that didn't show two | presenting start! with Young Ahearn, itler reached the front. Benter, that boy! _” Boston bas now lost only « te. A mere Seshingy "t think so, note the diffe: are mentior ‘3 the m we'v, MANCHESTER, N. ‘made twelve-round bout against win, the veteran Boston before the Manchester Sporting shal tat ‘The crow mara ‘The battle was called ates Yet just before the Sngage- bed into the wi climl the ring and ng ith ATTLING JIM opened hoattlities | by pushing Sam to the ropes re wes Quent mix-ups. Jobnson was a little The wor over in Europe seems all the space. If hat we'd no doubt cables tell ting and fate-defying battle ‘The report that Germany hae suf- @ seriou. defeat comes simul- usly with the news that ‘Care won only seven less thu. the rence in Giant comp whenever the Braves rattlesnake is sald to have gs in an automobile tire. it novel excuse for a heard ; poet A MANCHESTER FANS THOUGHT _ LUSTIG DEFEATED BALOWIN. H., Aug. Johnny (Young) Lustig of New York ‘The latter began very or tre Reba batted for Yerkes in 9th, a “good thin phage jumps, mi good after Kin, 9 | Juverence went down and Chapad ran’ out leaving him River to beat. The la sailing along in front, ‘the | !f he would be hard to leading Juverence by ten lengths, with Syosset two lengths back on the back- stretch last time around, when Juve! ence went down. Then Syosset moved up and, catching Shannon River at the next jump, drew away easily. Shupadero was brought back on the course and got in about an cighth of a mile back of Shannon River for third money. Klenck, who was thrown King Pin, was in @ bad way and wi hustled off to the hospital. FOURTH RACE. Grover Hughes won the handicap by Southpaw Dutch Leonard. fourth on the card in his new colors; PIRST. INNING—Carrigan of his new owner, A. Weber; the out Boone. Daly fanned. off Leonard, 3; Shore, By Fisher, 1; by Leonard, 5; by Shore, been | 1: Left on Bases—Highlanders, 4; Hor ton, 6. Three-Base Hit—Cree. Tw: Hite—Fisher, 2; nard, Carrigan, Yerkes. Stolen Base—Scott. Plays—Peckinpaugh to Mullen, D: the to Nunamaker, Wild Pitch—Leona: ance, 8,000. FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Masa, out to greet the New York Highland jand the Red Sox to-day. Fisher w back | more than a head separating him from Ambrose, who was with the pace all the way. Crosabun waa good third, Belle of Bryn Mawr qui! after making the most of the early pace. Guy Fisher was badly roughed about and had little chance after the frat eighth. Carrigan to Boo! Hooper singled to right. forced Hooper, Mullen to Bpeaker filed to Cree. second. Boone NO RUNS, 1O RUN Peck. fre Jean- right, Mullen fanned. Peck Poppe: FIFTH RACE. }to Scott. Nunamaker flied to Hooper. His Majesty justified the world of | NO RUNS. confidence placed in him by the | Gardner out, Boone -lulators by winning the fifth, a seven | Yerkes filed to Daley. or | turiong handicap for all ages. It was | Cook. RUNS, | Joe McCahey who won for the crowd, INNING—Maisel walked Cea nd nt olee nratten ings | Malsel went to Rika on a wild plist arms at the atretch turn after Iny- the red thay wouldn't have cashed, | Boone doubled to left, scoring Matsel Latte Nephew act the pace, fol-| lowed by Yankee Notionn, with Hin! ner. Majesty third to the stretch. Here) RUN Little Nephew had enough and Mc- | Cahey, stenling through on the rail, came away to win by two lengths just as Yankee Notions looked a cer- | Ul (7, Antena tate ok and | ain fcr hPa rush and naled | 2RHed. Gardner towed out Mullen t) nim in the closing strides, Sonate Mingled to pight, Len out, isher to jullen, Speaker got 0G: to Recond SARATOGA ENTRIES. Gardner's out, Boone to Mullen, co. epg kea died the same FIFTH INNIN to Mullen. Daley flied to Speaker. ri sacrificed, Matsel ; Hooper popped to Peck. to Mullen way. NO RUNS. G—Peck lined SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 13.—The offi- clal entries for to-morrow's races ere as follows: FIRST RACE—Two-yearokis; maidens; six fur- ‘The Mor. M beat out er singled to ri error out at the plate, Speaker to Carri. gan. NO RUNS. Hobby singled to right. wacrificed, it to Yerkes. Fish ight and on Hoo} Mullen to Boone. threw out Leonard, Hobby Scott. Daley filed to Speaker, singled to center. Cree. NO RUNS. ‘Beott Gardner tossed ow Bectt at first, Maisel threw out Lewis, NO RUNS, SEVENTH INNING—Mullen fan ned. Leonard tossed out Peck. Nun. amaker popped to Hoby. Gardner singled to center. Yes! sacrificed, Nunamaker to Boon Hobby doubled to center, Gardne now Red Sox batter! strolled. Fisher sacrificed, Shore t Hobb: Gard Yerkes tossed out Daley. Hooper fited to Cree. out Scott. Speaker was hit. was caught off fir NO RUN! NINTH out Cook, len fanned. NO RUNS. Malsel tossed out Lewis. threw out Gardner. Yerkes and singled to centre, GEORGE H. ROBERTSON GIVES THE REMEDIES FOR ALL AUTO TROUBLES. George H. Robertson, winner of the Vanderbilt Cup in 1908 end ef many automobile recerde, in The Evening World every Sat urday anewere all questions about utomobile treubles, gives valu- able traffic advice and mape eut pleasure routes for Evening World readers. Send your aute trouble: in writing te George H. Robertson, Autemebile Editer. INNING—Gardner Boon: B— Roh Matty Ught- scheduled ten-round bout between Hor ard Morrow of Syracuse and Jack lon of Indianapo!! on rer H was cut to Bi First Bases on Balls—Oft Fisher, 1; Struck Out— Base Hite—-HBoone, Hoblitsel. Sacrifice Double 4. Hit by Pitoher—By Fisher (Speaker). Umplires—-Connolly and Chill. Attend- "| August 13.—8,000 cheering fans turned|!ng to second, as ‘on the mound for New York, opposed | threw | Cook margin of victory was scant, not! walked, He was out stealing second,| singled to centre, 1 Scott stole| made a running catch of sume, Dau- threw out Lewis. | SECOND INNING—Cree tripled to Hobby filed to but was out at third, Lewis to Gard- ONK Carrigan singled to center. Leon- . Scott was out to Mullen, unassisted, NO RUNS. Cree Lewis | also drew Speaker went to tare on er- to! Nunamaker filed to Npeaker, | per's laivel tried to mcore, but was Carrigan | ATHLETICS— Peck ing to third. Boone tossed out Hooper, NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING-—Boone popped to Cook beat out a hit to Fischer, Speaker lined to Peck who doubled NO RUNS. Matsel er threw out Boone. NO RUNS. Peck threw Speaker . Fisher to Mullen, tonsed Shore tosead out Cree. Mul- Rohg batted for | died stealing, Nunamaker to Peck. NO RUNS, i the. fit “Ame ‘be was in favor ‘ut , | atteries--Bailey and Russell; who, punianed Morrow severely. | Zoupgon and Byvon, Umpires—Van- ble Plays—Dalton to McCarty to Reulbach to Egan; Omara to Cut- shaw to Daubert. Wild Pitch—Mayer. Hit by Pitcher+By Magee (Cutshaw). Umpires—Byron and Lincoln. At- tendance 1,000, EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Aug.) 13.—The Quakers, with Charlie Dooin at the head, are here for a four game series, with a double header on Sat- with Manager Robinson's . | urday, Dodgers. FIRST INNING—Byrne started off with @ base on balls, Martin was fe on Cutshaw's fumble, Byrne go- Becker sacrificed, aes to Daubert, Mages tied to Dalton and Byrne was doubled up, Dalton to McCarty to Reulbach to Bean, NO RUNS, Omara fied to Becker, Daubert got a frea ticket to first. Dalton! Daubert taking and on the throw Dalton second, Wheat sent a long » the exit in centre and Bi \t | ly bert acoring after the catch, Cut- shaw filed to Magee. 0: RU, De) INNING—Cravath —re- ij ceived free transportation to first. .|Lobert Med to Dalton, Luderus |singled over second base, putting .| Cravath on second, Dooin popped to Daubert. Myers was under Mayer's high fly. NO RUNS, Myers beat out an infield hit. ker was under Egan's fly, died the same way. were too much for Reulbach. INNING.—Bryne sent a Martin fouled ker was safe on NO to McCarty. .| Omara’s error. MeCarty to Omara. Mayer knocked down Omara’ grounder and tossed him out at first. -| Daubert lined to Luderus. Dalton wan a god waiter and strolled to firs Dalton stole second, Wheat a free ticket, Cutshaw popped to Luderus, AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON— 00000000 0-0 20003200 —7 Batteries—Ayers and Henry; Shaw- key and Lapp. Umplires—Evans and Egan, " AT CLEVELAND. DETROIT— 110000010—3 it CLEVELAND— | - 00201030 —6) ; | Batteries—Covaleski and Stanage; | Hagerman and (O'Neill, O'Loughlin and Hildebrand, Umpires r going to third, Carrigan was passed AT 8T. Louis Some purposely, Janvrin ran for Carrigan.| CHICAGO— 400) Henrikaon batted for Leonard and 111 JuroMeeand” wierd; {lined to Daley, and Gardner was out more at the plate, Dale yto Nunamaker.| §T, LOUIS— No RU! xe os EIGHTH INNING—Shore and Cady 000 Batteries—-Scott and Muyer; liton and Agnew, Crossin, — Dineen and Sheridan, —~ FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT INDIANAPOLIS BUFFALO— 00001 INDIANAPOLIS— 02000 AT KANSAS CITY. BALTIMORE-- 00 Ham- 0 e a pu s§ CITY= , Morrow refused to! KANBA ITY ot x | NO RUNS. | Schmidt's short fly, | maining on third, Umpires | right, | was caught between first and second 20,000 FANS SEE GIANTS TRIMMED BY THE BRAVES Batting of Mann Had Much to Do With Downfall of Champions. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—It was easily the banner- week-day crowd of the year and old- fashioned baseball enthusiasm gave the Brush Stadium its first real thrill of the year. In the stand there wero just as many rooters for the Braves as for Giants, and with two brass- bands of music adding to the clamors, things went with a whoop from the start. George Stallings brought his entire strength to huri against the Champs, and among them was a small mascot who wore heavy black-rimmed spec- les, Just to prove that culture and came from his home he has been at the of his sick child, and was n which there was ‘mpathy. Dick Rudolph, receiving numerous presents from his Bronx admirers, pitched for Buston, while Rube Mai quard opposed him for the Giants. FIRST INNING-—Cathers smashed a two-bagger down the third-base line, and, after Evers had fouled out to Merkle, Connolly sent him home with a sharp single into right. Man. ville forced out Connolly, Stock to Doyle, and Merkle made a great catch of Schmidt's foul fy. ONE RUN, Hescher filed to Cathers, out on @ grounder to Schmidt, unas- sisted. Burns wan casy, Smith to Schmidt. NO SECOND INNIN Doyle made a sensational one-handed catch of Smith's line drive. Mann smashed a drive in deep right centre for a home run. Gowdy filed to Bescher. Rudolph was called out on strikes. ONE RUN, Robertson smashed a corking single to right. Fletcher was called out on sivikes. Merkle got a base on balls. Meyers lined out to Evers, who tossed the ball to Manville, doubling up Rob- ertson, NO RUNS, THIRD INNING—Cathers crached a hot single over second. Evers su rificed and was out, Stock to Merkle Cc . Connoliy le, Cather taking . it to Merkle. INS. Stock popped to Schmidt. Gowdy got Marguard’s splash in front of the plate and the throw to first hit Mar quard in the back, but Umpire Klem called the runner out for Interferenve. | Besch: waa called out on strike. NO. RUNB, FOURTH INNING—Schmidt out Fletcher to Morkle, Burns _muffe Smith's line drive. Mann filed to Bexcher. Gowdy lined out to Fletcher. NO RUNS. | Doyle popped to Schmidt. Maran- | ville made & great stop of Burns's grounder and threw him out at first. ertson flied out to Connolly, NO 8. FIFTH INNING Thudolph's grounder hit Marquard on the foot and bounced into Merkle's hands for a put out ‘athers was called out on strikes. Evers smashed a prett; single to right. Moyers made a ai throw to Merkle and caught Ey napping off first. NO RUNS. Fletcher was easy, Maranville to Schmidt. Mann made a fine running ch of Merkle’s fly in short left. Meyers singled through Smith. Stock beat out an Infleld hit, ncing: Meyers to second. Marquard struck out on three pitched balls, NO RUNS. SIXTH NING—Connolly Ganged a hot single to right. ‘aranville beat out an infield hit. Schmidt sac- k to Merkle, advancing Mann mnolly nade a marvellous catch long fly in deep left. TW RUNS. Gowdy threw out Besche: Doy cracked a hot single to centre. Burns singled to left, sending Doyle to third, but Burns was out trying to take second, Connolly to Smith to Evers, Robertson wan called out on strikes. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING.--Stock threw out Rudolph, Burns made a fine run- ning cateh of Cather: long drive. Evers got a base on bails, Connolly grounded out to Merkle, unassisted. Fletcher smashed a double to left. Merkle beat out a bunt, Fletcher going to third. Meyers cracked a pretty single to right, scoring Fletcher, and Merkle stopping at second. Grant batted in place of Stock, Piez running for Meyers. Evers threw out Grant, both runners advancing. McLean, bating in place of Marquard, went out, Evers to Schmidt. Merkle scor- ing and Piez reaching third, Bescher flied to Mann, TWO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING.—Fromme pitch- ing for the Giants and batting In Meyers's place, McLean catching, Grant playing — third. Maranville tripled to deep left centre, Burns got Maranville re- Smith singled to right and Maranville scored. Mann flied to Doyle. Gowdy singled to vending Smith to third, but and in the run down that followed the play was shifted and Smith was caught, Robertaon to McLean to Doyle to Merkle ONE RUN. Doyle flied to Cathers, Burns fouled to Smith. Robertson popped to Gowdy, NO RUNS. NINTH INNING.—Rudolph filed to Merkle. Cathers doubled to left. Burns made a fine running catch of Evers's fly, Connolly was called out on strikes, oO RE to Grant, ‘The Stadium A. C. has arranged the following card for next Wednesday night: Battling Levinsky vs. Bartley Madden of Jersey City, ten rounds; Frankie Burna of Jersey City va, K. PRES er. Doyle was | s | Homi BROOKFEDS PICK FINNERAN 10 STOP ST, LOUIS REBELS} Victory Will Give Wardmen Chance to Get Into Third Place in Race. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. St. Louls Anderson, If. Tobin, rf. Shaw, cf. 1 e, If. Griggs, Lb. Kirby, of. | Evans, rf. 1, Miller, 1b Hofman, 2. randall, 2b. Weaterzil, 3) Boucher, 3) Gagnier, ss. Mise, ss. Owens, c. Finneran, p Umpires--Brennan and ¢ tendance—i,00) ek. Ate ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 13--The! Brookfeds confronted the Terriers with a determination to turn the t bles here this afternoon ing over his avallable pitchers, Brad- ley called upon Joe Finneran FIRST INNING—Anderson fanneg. | Shaw way tossed out by Crandall, Griggs drew pass, Griggs was caught stealing, Simon to Crandall, NO RUNS. Tobin hit to right fled for two bases, Drake popped to Weaterz: Kirby walked, H. Miller hit into aj double play, Gagnier to Hofman to Grier i a ‘OND INN Ss Groom grabbed Hofman's hit and threw him out at first. Westerazil singled past Crandall and was caught aling, Simon to Misse. NO RUNS. Crandall walked, On an_ attempt to sacrifice to Boucher, Finneran) snapped up the ball and threw to Gagnier, trying to get Crandall going to second, but the throw was too late. Misse lined into Gagnier’s mitt and the latter touched second, dou- bling up Crandall. In trying to exe- cute a triple play his throw hit Boucher on the head and Boucher got back safely. Simon forced Bou- cher at second, Gagnier unassisted. \G—Tobin got under Owens singled to right and was caught napping, Simon to ler. Finneran filed out to Kir- NO RUNS. tired by Gagnier and Griggs. Tobin sent a fly to Anderson. Drake went down, Westerzil to y | Griggs, NO RUNS, G—-Anderson ain- gled to ; forced Anderson, Groom to Misse, Grigge fied to Drake. | Shaw was caught stealing, Simon to, Miave. oO RUNS. Kirby: lined to Anderson. got. under H. Miller's fy, Crandall Sent a scorcher through Gagnici logs for a base, Boucher fanned, NO| —Evans fied tol alked. | Westerzil| singled to right, Hofman taking third. | Boucher juggled the throw in and Weaterail took second. Boucher tum- | jagnier’s bounder, Gagnier got to filling the bases. Misse threw wens, Hofman scoring. Wester-, ail and Gagnier advancing a base. Fin-| neran fanned. O| + ! Miss@ walk Simon rapped Into, a double play, Gagnier to Briggs, Hof- ran to short centre’ and got! high one. NO RUNS. NING—-Anderson filed out to Tobin. fanned and had to| be thro: at first, Simon to H. Miller, H. Miller got under Briggs’ | foul. NO RUNS. Hofman did not have to move for Tobin's drive. Drake was disposed of by Gagnier and Griggs. Kirby filed to Anderson, NO RUNS, | AUSTRALIA WINS FIRST MATCH FOR DAVIS TENNIS CUP (Continued from Firet Page.) to 6, after Williams had secured what appeared to be a commanding lead. The Australasian started slowly and Williams, both in service and placin; clearly outplaced his tall opponent, ‘Wilding was weak in backhand re- turns and Williams played ily to his weak point, nicking the cor- ners with perfect p'ace shots that kept Wilding on the run. Williams, however, grew erratic after gaining a 4-1 lead. Wilding ran into an early ‘ead tn the second set, Willlams hav. lost| his sense of direction and speed, The! challenger played steadily, profiting by his opponent's errors and coming| to the net only when a kilt was sure. Williams tried to retrieve his for: \ softening his game, but Wilding, playing confidently now, ov'tplaced and out-generalled Williams until he led five games to one. Williams tried to rally, but after winning @ second game went down to defeat, 6-3, with- out giving his opponent more than a warm up. Wilding took the match by wia- ning the third set, 6 to 8. He had succeeded in solving the mystery of the American's fast serve and literai- ly played Williams off his feet. In the open space between the two courts Stanley Dourst and Alfred Dun- lap, the first strong men on the Aus- O. Egxera of this city, ten rounds, ang Young Drummie of Jersey City vs. | Boo! Teynolda of Philadelphia, ten tralian team, batted a few balls for Hofman | @ American team, also came out for a short limbering up. Both Wilding and Williams, who re- fused the protection of a hat, began net while a battery of picture men fired away on batting balls over the the side lines, serving, face. William: winning ¢ Wilding a point. THE START. Wilding, servin game 4 to Willlams ponent at the base two points when Wildi lly weak. The third game went to deuce four times, Willtams finally getting the winning point on a wonderful place- Une. red next losing four points oy out of court. he American, , kept Wilding on the di and won the fifth game. 4 to 1. Williams, netting three turn ‘The American, A poll bringing the game to douce, became y shots, giv- wild and netted two ea: ing Wilding the game. Williams quickly rallie and jing the eighth’ game with W ing, nent the game. Williams, unsteady, drove | times out of bounds, Wilding mak- ing the score five all in game: on his own service dropped He seemed un- |steady and made two double fault | Wilding won the next game and the American remaining wild Point score first set: Williame— 44 Widing— 02 Williams braced in the second set getting the first game 4 to I, but he soon became wild again, letting ing have a love game. Wi game. The Australian pulled in th game after it went to deuce times. This made the fifth game Wild- The American finally got a game, winning the dectd- ing point on two cross-court on ing won in row. Wilding, who grew strong time, made the next game a loy and also won the second set 6 gamex to 2. Points score se Witltams Wilding .......-.14 Wilding started th a victory. Witil the score to cond set: 4012: serving, power In his service, next game, 40—0. ‘Wildin of posit Wilding beautiful placements that sould not VICTORY ‘got the fourth on net. To make a didn't give balls into the job of it, he | point. | Pothe American wlso pulled in the | th game, Wilding driving the last 11 over the base line. xt game, Williams making ‘traight errors. sational rallies, Williams finally ing the Australian and gettin, game. Twice Wildl point of winning the time the American passed @ speedy return. Wittlar game, set and match. Point acore third set: Willlams— iM 60 Wilding— Williams, the second best player in this country, proved to was simply outclassed. After a shor' peared on Brook and eived & warm dor to business. rookes fooled pusgiing serve and game 4 to score on hi to return three balls, won the service, next game, 4 to 0. Brookes handled th: Williams won the toss and began with the sun in Wiiding’s urprived the gallery by first game without giv- The Harvard if segred three points by terrific serving and made the giant Austral- jan drive another service out boun AMERICAN GOOD AND FA8T AT ‘Iso lost the second kept bis op- line and earned netted his return: ‘The Australian's service was using tremendous i} ‘ith a lead of & to 3 in games, ‘After look- | Williams had a great chance to win ithe first set, but made two errors and a double fault, giving his oppo- $1483422 1—5—29! AUSTRALIAN IMPROVES RIGHT ALONG. ms Jost the third because couldn't control his service. Wilding, who appeared able to be all over the court, also got the next game, 4 to 2. At 30 all, the American had a good chance to win the fifth game, but ne! ted two returns, giving Wilding the third set with Jeuce three times, but e two balis out of court for the captured the ‘again broke through the American's service and took the third game twice, catching Willlams out n Williams handle. ' FOR AUSTRALIAN IN; HARD FINISH. The American finally stopped Wild. ing’s winning streak and captured thi next when the Australian shot two| Wilding i Wilding soon rallied and won the ‘The next game was featured by sen- was within a atch, at ach playing desperately, sent the score to deuce three times, but left a wide space open and W'! sent the ball bouncing past him for the deciding point, getting him the 41461 5 68-81 71464038 4 3 84-39 tennis Match for the giant Australian. t delay the Callfor- nian comet, Maurice McLoughiin, ap- the court with Nor: the other crack Austral reception, Brookes, a left hander, batted a few balla with McLoughlin, then both got “McLoughlin on his McLoughlin evened the service, Bookes failing Both Brookes and McLoughlin won on their own ‘The Australian surprised the gallery when he broke through McLoughlin’s serve and captured the fifth game, giv- ing the American only two points, McLoughlin came back and won the MeLoughiin's speedy returns well and captured the venth game twice, fooling the Amer- ‘an hope by just teasing the ball over e net. The Californian took the next on Luque and Reynolds. three great placements, making tl score even at four all in games. Brooke's forged ahead in the nigts game, when he crossed McLoughlin once and then forced the American to drive out of bounds for the deciding point. McLoughlin squared the match om the next with his terrific service, al- though the Australian sent the score to deuce. . Brookes, whose playing was a fe yelation, took the eleventh McLoughlin failing to get back two° side line shots. It was a case of cack one winning on his service, McLough- lin evening the count on his cannon- like serving. Brookes retaliated and pulled in the next on his service, McLoughlin con- tinued the regular order and evened the score on the fourteenth gente, when Brookes couldn't handle service. WARD FOUGHT BATTLE ALL THE WAY. After a spirited rally Brookes, on* his pervice, smashed by McLous#lin for the winning point in the fiftesnth game. At 30 ali McLoughlin served two at Brookes that the Australian dida't make any attempt to return and the score again was squared. Brookes captured the seventeenth, although McLoughlin made it deuce twice, finally losing on two netted balls. Brookes needing but one point for the game and match gained a lead of 40 to 0 when the Californian pulled himself together and made five points in a row on three service aces, one placement and one error by Brookes. Brookes went in the lead on the nineteenth game when McLoughlin sent two shots out of bounds. The match again became evened on the next e, when McLoughlin’s ser- , ving allowed Hrookes but a single D int. Brooker did the sate bile J on his service, although McLoughlin suc-§ ‘ ceeded in getting two points. | ‘The strain was beginning to tell on Brookes, but neither player E break through the other's service. The match once more squared on’ | the twenty-second game, McLoughlin letting the Australian bave but one point. ‘ Both players repeatedly used larget towels to-day ou their arma faces. Brookes got the next game, 4—2, although McLoughlin showed im- —— handling Brook oer- vice, of driv. » lomt after took serv- three Wild- six! thre The Amertcan had a narrow escape’ @ ‘ in the next game, Brookes forcing the count to deu but the American won on two shots down the alde lines Brookes, keeping close to the net, won the twenty-fifth game, the Cali- fornian getting but one point. Tho score was 18--13 in the twenty- sixth, neither having faied to win a service game. Brooks through superior work at the net won tho twenty-seventh, but McLoughlin came right back and evened the score on bis rervice. The twenty-ainth game wer “ deuce five times before Rrookes sou'4 win on a back-court placement. McLoughlin took a love « hie service and ie match at | noint was the longest ever plave international tennis, - ord being a 16-14 victory for Wildine in Boston Inst week in the final rouod with England. On the thirty-firet game Mclouw ‘in for the firet time in the mat broke through the Australian's serv bringing the score to 18 ¢ 15 nee, Brookes was plainly worrte McLoughlin holding the lead f rhe first time began serving the tatr- ty-second game and won the first two . points on his serving. | Brookes, who played with a great e effort, even the court twice on two ' erose-court shots, McLaughlin made ‘ his third point on a side line place- ment and then smashed the next Bait | to the rear line, where Brookes couldn't return it The set was the longest on record. Both players received a tremendous reception far their wonderful exhib! ion. The set required one hour and. twenty-five minutes of continuous playing to finish ‘ Point score figst net: McLoughlin, 0, 4, 2. 4, 2 4 % 4 ty if 452434582, vent \ three good three pa ith] INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT PROVIDENCE. FIRST GAME, MONTREAL— 000001000-1 PROVIDENCE— 12010802 —®9 Batteries — Miller and Hawley; Schultz and J. Onslow. BEOOND GAMY MONTREAL— 00000 PROVIDENCE— 00051 Ratteries — Ritcher and Hawt Oldham and J. Onslow. iiding be no He n ny AT NEWARK. BLFALO— 2000000002 NEWARK— 03000031 —7 Batterion—Fullenweider and La- Jonge; Lee and Wheat, first AT JERSEY CITY. f ROCHESTER— 011000130-6 YERSEY CITY— 000001000-1 Botteries--Keefe and trousers only. suitings. E: $1 Broadway @ 9th St. @ warming up practice. Hugh Tal- lant and Karl Bebr, @ member of the Short lengths—enough for coat and $30 to $50 Remnants, $16: | xceptional patterns. to measure. Fit and finish guaranteed. Many beautiful summer Made 516 Arnheim