The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 8

PER af Rp UN) SMALL FIELD IN | HIGHLANDERS IN. games Ringling in Drive Through the Stretch. Home Team. One Siill Entertaining the That Tennis Is a Game Should See the p Matches at (Spectal to ‘The Krening World.) RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. and an eighth handicap, the feature] The local fans were well Weased wi! and the race was run in mud. pacemakers, Gainer and up ground made it look as if she/ wanting quality. was coming tome alone, until a bit further on, with the result} RUNS. that when they were well into the stretch it became a two horse race between Gainer and Ringling. The trouble out-staying the lightly weight- e4 Ringling in the run home. Geze was third, four lengths behind} him. Janvrin singled to centre, sco! Ringling. ing Hooper and ner walked, filling the bases. FIKGT RACE. Whitney filly in Spunglass in is probably a lot better than the time indicates. _ Chivi ran in second, four lengths taoke, after overtaking | Popped to Janvrin, Cycle at the quarter pole. He was| for Keating and popped to Hoblitze! just as easily second as Spungiass| TWO RUNS. was first. Sand Rank, running a nice even race, was third, because Cycle} Foster sin tired in the run home, popped to JECOND RACE. Little Nearer, @ bottled-up good thing, won the second race in im- Pressive fashion after being heavily layed. Lahore probably wae the Best in the race, for after trailing all the way he attempted to sneak through too small @ hole on the rail in the stretch and was pinched off when about to’come on. to centre. Scott hit Sole. into Mullen. THIRD Daley walked. Foster's wild he: sh i to left. the bases. ter. with a run. for Boston. whose throw forced Cook at NO RUNS, ‘around “his feld to win, 9d, Janvrin to Scott. ONE RUN. going away. Bac was, home third/| after fighting it out in front all the way with Bayberry, Candle and Elli Bryson, ‘THIRD RACE. 4 Working Lad, who could not get up | @ gallop behind slow horses last time out, just rolled home in the third rac beating out one of “Fatty” Anderson’ Gardner singled to left. He died ste ing, Sweeney to Boone, NO RUNS. to left. Cole sacrificed, Hobby. Boone popped to Scott. popped to Gardner, NO RUNS. Peckinpaugh threw ow Janvri Hobby beat out a bunt. was safe on Maisel’s error, zell reaching second. Collins whiffe drawn out thrill in an Australian failure to ® & practically impossible return. ‘Wilding home Butwell brought Working Lad to third. up with @ rush on the rail to win | wont.to phir by two lengths. Yadopeep managed |to sweeney. NO RUNS. to stick it out long enough to save the chasing Yadopeep to the stretch and Honey Bee also blew up. FIFTH RACE. pulled up, wi race. Break! took second on the throw in. enabled aaeee 3 id the story|reached second, Sweeney sacrifice in ary Gardner to Hobby. ‘vt isel stole second, The Finn fftth Warren.190] at the late, Cook to Boone FENWICK PARK, BOSTON, Aug. 14—The Red Sox and Highlanders 14“Harry Payne Whitney’a|came together again this afternoon Gainer finalty won a race, in the mile;for the second game of the series. of this afternoon's racing here. Aj the improvement shown by the High- heavy rain fell just before post time| landers since their last appearance here, but at the same time the Red Holida) and Star Gaze were the} Sox came in for some bumping. The the well-| poor stick work of the Boston ag- played Ringling laying off it. Around] «regation has beon its weakest fea- the far turn Sumter started his run|ture this year and yesterday's gamo on Ringling and the way she made/was a striking exhibition of this FIRST INNING—Boone fanned. Da- Kederis on Gainer delayed his move| ley flied to Rehg. Cook fanned. NO Hooper walked, Scott fanned and looper stole second. Speaker walked. fainel threw out Rohg, Hooper going| FIRST 1) former had a@ lot left and had no/| to third and Speaker to second. Gard- Brown Star| was taken out ay! Keating relieved peaker, and on the throw in Gardner went to third and Janvrin to second. Hoblitzell singled Jimmy Rowe uncovered another] to centre, scoring Gardner and Jan- the] ¥rin, and went to second on the throw O'Mara’s left leg was broken above opening event for two-year-old maid-| Wig on? HTew oUt Thomas, FOUR) thy ankio in two placos as ho dashed ena, She won practically all the way! SHCOND INNING—Cree waikea| !to Killifer at the plate, Kid Blber- but she didn't boat much and the} and went to third and Mullen to #ec-| fpGoxloo’ O'Mara was taken to St time, 1.4 flat, didn't say much for her] end, when | Gardner threw | over ‘s Hospital, and will be out of ; 0 ‘ apeed. However, she did what was] Tiomas, Sweeny singlet nes tof? | the kame the rest of the season. NO asked of her in convincing style and/ scoring Cree, and Mullen went to third. Mullen scored on a wild pitch and Sweeney took second. Maisel Caldwell batted Cole now pitching for New York. Hoope double play, Boone to Peckinpaw to INNING—Boone fanned. walked, filling R. Collins replaced Fos- Mullen walked forcing in Daley Carrigan now catching Peck tapped to Gardner, the plate. Sweeney forced Peck at sec- Speaker filed to Daley. Rehg fanned, Jaley Carrigan) Hoblit- Carrigan was caught off first @nd on @ run upon the base lifes Carrigan | got safely back to first and Hobby | Later he attempted) to steal home, but was out, Mullen FIFTH INNING—Cook popped to place by a neck from Progressive. | Hobby. Cree doubled to centre. Mul- Water Welles backed up after vainly |ien singled to left, scoring Gree, and ec! hit to Collins, whose throw to third to score and Peck jainel walked, Cole doubled to , scoring Peck and Maisel. Boone mR PE st Badly the z0e) ofthe way. oe se Daley. Maisel tomsed out) on ATH INNING-—-Hummel went to SIXTH INNING—Daley walked.! first base for oe ae teed, BARATOGA, N. ¥., Aug. 14—The en-| led to center and Daley was out at | te aa tnt. che arene mane ener tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-| the piste: Speaker to Carrigan, NO| RUN Rehg singled to center. Gardner lia and wowertt] aoubled to right and Rehg was out Ae we tpi - BREAKS HIS LEG HANDICAP AT SPA GAME WITH BOSTON SUDING T0 PLATE) AGAINST MINERS H. P. Whitney's Horse Out-|Chance Men Mixed Their Hits) Brooklyn's Shortstop Collided| Cluster of Base Hits in Open- With Misplays of the » With Killifer and Will Be Out for Season. BATTING ORDER: Philadelphia Brooklyn Byrne, 2b. Omara, s,s. Martin, 5.8. Daubert, 1b. ith| Becker, c.f Dalton, of | Magee, 1.f. Wheat, Lf nt Cutshaw, 2b. Lobert, 3b. Meyers, r.f. Luderus, 1b. Egan, 3b. Killifer, c. Miller, c. Rixey, p. Steele, p. Umplres- Lincoin and Byron. At- tendance, 1,000. (Special to The Krening World,) EBBETS FIKLD, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 14.-Manager Robinson was determined to make it two straight wins from Charlie Doolp's Qual afternoon by sending in Steel merly of the St, Louls Cardinals, against Kixey of the Phildelphias. 7 NG--Byrne singled to centre. Martin fanned. Becker safe on O’Mara’s error, Byrne taking ond. Mageo hit into # doubk Cutshaw to Daubert. singled through short. Dau- rificed, Killiter to Luderus. O'Mara went to third on a wild throw by Rixey. Dalton strolled, Wheat fied to Becker and O'Mara was doubled up at the plate, Becker to Killifer. , for- r- RU PCOND INNING—Cravath fanned. SE Lobert flied to Dalton, Luderus lifted NO RUNS. to Wheat. iA forced Cutshaw, Rixey to Byrne. He stole second. Miller walked. doubled to right and got all the way home when Cravath's throw went into the Phillies’ bench, Egan and Miller sc'ring ahead of him. Martin threw out Elberfeld. THREE RUNS. THIRD INNING+-Elberfeld threw out Killifer. Rixey filed to Dalton. Byrne grounded to Kiberfeld. NO RUNS. Daubert beat out a bunt to Lobert. Dalton filed to Becker, Wheat got second on Byrne's low throw, but ‘] a a) a aaa . 9m EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY - BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW Y vo |GAINER DEFEATS {ERRORS HELPED . ‘OMARA OFBODGERSIBROOKFEDS GET | Steele | po Daubert was held on third. Cutshaw hit to Martin and Daubert was caught on the line, Martin to Killi- }.| fer, Cutshaw taking second, Wheat going to third. Meyers singled to} centre, scoring Wheat and Cutshaw) in.) Meyers stole third as Egan walked. | A double steal failed, Meyers bein; n,| Caught at the plate, Killifer to Mar- tin to Kilifer. TWO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Martin flied to d,| Whei Becker singled to right. Magee singled to centre, Becker go- ing to second. Cravath popped to Cutshaw. Lobert hit to left field fence for three bases, Becker and Magee, scoring. Luderus filed to Dalton, TWO RUNS, Magee went to first in place of Luderus, Beaker to left fleld and Paskert to centre for Philadelphia. Miller = singled. Steele sacrificed, Rixey to Magee, Miller going to sec- ond. Bryne threw Elberfeld out at d,| first. Hummel batted for Daubert. Hummel safe when Martin threw high to first, Miller scoring, Dalton beat out a bunt, Hummel going to walked. Becker singled to centfe, scoring Rixey, and took second when Dalton fumbled the ball. Elberfield to| threw out Magee. ONE RUN. Sweeney, Gardner going to third on| Myers singled to centre. Egan aac- the threw in. Lewis batted for Jan-| rifieced, Rixey to Magee. Miller lifted 1 vrin, Peck threw out Lewts, Gard-|¢o Paskert. Steel walked. Myers out Wel ner scoring. Hobliitzell walked. | trying to steal third, Killifer to Lo- to Daley, ON SEVENTH SECOND RACE-—Foursyear-olds and upward: Bt fiers? Hindle aba I*5 | siRying mecond rete, SF Roston, for (300) Little Hugh, 190 37g, Qpraunah 1B . n Maisel ty reels 18 Sweeney. jommet and Littl iy ty ‘of RS pounds tach.) Little i>} NO RUNS. each.) _So CS ses Whip cutewe ict WINDSOR ENTRIES. WINDSOR, Ont., Aus. tries for to-morrow's J i ear olds a; Fie Cham oe dant "sos “walle nen tor Png Paes totlows Gor Lad. + ) fen Polat 8 = aa FIRST oR au) sey: 120 | tng: weight ob His Majesty includes @ penalty | 107; 0 oka and upward: | TOF” Mae ‘Bemtrold. 108,” and fart te ee ane Tene ePathert alien ti Bo ig “rine RACK Pune #1 races are Jack Palmer is going to sie with -the imitation “Al MoCoy.” Haven't a thing o Unree:) kde a shares, 107; Back ‘Stout Doroty an ¥ three-year-olds Purse $500: four-year: me-half ie 1 HS. Gears m syaimed. Weetiaee Rube Vickers to Pitch Here. On Sunday, at Olympic Field, one of the best contests of the season is ex- pected when the Lincoln Giants meet ; the well-known Waterbury team. ‘The | Mo! Pooper. big attraction will be the first appear- purentice allow of “Rube” Vickers, the former star pitcher of the Philadelphia Amert- can League Club, record with the worl cy it form at ponent’ will be Foye ter, trologer, 10; Sfuichvood, 101 yENT. ela him just as often as he did last w ter, Not only will he box 107 | Hobby atole second Carrigan fouled EB RU INNING—Yerkes now Scott tossed out Peck. Yerkes tossed out fouled to Hobby, 14.—The en- i 1000; two-year-cide; sell Fete Mobewts. 408. Negnan, OS; Blectrician, 10." hay ‘ond Maguire ; At Clair Handi- py ae Tae. ‘Tritier 104; Bir Hlalee, ior Detroit and Windsor bandi- Dart ” olde fitlongs pe Battling Levineky has recovered | “Rube” made a great | from bis recent illness, and his man- champions, and | @se!, Danny Morgan, plans to match | ladden present. op- Mi RSS| ee tei ni | an bert. NO RUNS, “ Bike Stars Meet In 40-Mile Race With Bobby Walthour, Carman, Percy Lawrence, Wiley and Vincenzo Madonna in tl top condition for their forty-mile as| Face at the Brighton Beach Motor- drome to-night, a history-making contest, barring accidents, is ex- pected, This card features the first of a two nights’ speed carnival, which closes the week for the ¢ycling fans of this section, To-morrow night the two-thirds- mile championship event will be staged, with all of the sprint stars competing. In addition to the dashes the card will hold a motor-paced feature that 1 _be an elimination for the Brook! Derby next Wednes- day night. Menus Bedell, Pete Dro- bach and Ernie Pye will fight for the honors in the paced events to-mor- row, travelling three ten-mile heats, Clarence Geor GEORGE H. ROBERTSON GIVES THE REMEDIES FOR ALL AUTO TROUBLES. George H. Robertson, winner of the holder of many automobile records, in The Evening World every Sat- urday anawere all quest automobile troubl: able traffic advice and mape out pleasure rovtes for Evening World ders. Send your aute troubles AUGUST 14 1 GIANTS (Continued from First Page.) RUNNING START James drew another big week-gnd crowd to the Polo Grougds to-day and there was plenty of action on the fleld andoff. The Braveg, supremely con- lent in their upward climb, went at it hammer and tong FIRST INNING—Devore splashed in front of the plate and was out, Tesreau to Merkle, Evers got a base on balls, Connolly cracked one } against the right field wall for two bases, sendin; ville filed to Robertson in short right, whose sharp throw to the plate made Evers stop at third., Schmidt was ing Round Gave Ward- men Two Runs, BATTING ORDER. out, Tesreau to Merkle. NO RUNS. Brooklyn. St. Louts, © \,, Maranville made’ a neat stop of Agdereen It wovin, of |Bescher’s hot grounder and threw ace pc him out at first. Doyle drove a iiner rigmes: 1b. Kirby, cf to Mann. Burns drew nvans, rf. H. Miller, 1) stole second. Smith made a aici Hofman, 2b. Crandall, 2b. pick. up cof Robertson's grounder and enteral tb Houcher, a. NOON HINGE on oh pe A ite roel pel Mann singled to center, and when Hochckat, p es a Beacher fumbled, Smith went to i +B. * third. On an attempted double steal mpires—Brennan and Cusack. Mann was caught, Meyers to Doyk Attendance, 800, | Merkle to Fletcher. Gowdy beat fout an infleld hit, and Smith counted, FEDERAL FIELD, ST, LOUIS,! James singled right, putting Mo., Aug: 14.—The Brookfeds and the |Gowdy on third. Devore flied to Terriers hooked up for the third Bescher and Gowdy registered after ul " a game of the series here this after- lone Bence te arbgers f tesrean to noon, The visitors have hit their! Doyle. TWO RUNS. winning stride aguin. They have! Fletcher was safe on Maranville’s outelugged the locals two to one thus | fumble. | Merkle | filed | LR hod far, but they don’t hit the pill when | > iuaraunde® And tata nite an REA GuNS OR Cisse, bane, Meyers's grounder and threw him out at first, Fletcher reachittg second. FIRST INNING—Anderson singtea | to Stock ‘singled to left, scoring to left.“ Shaw doubled to center field | Fletcher, and was out stretching it, Connolly to Evers. ONE R fence and Anderson scored. Misse| “THIRD INNING—Evers drew a threw out Griggs and Shaw went to Priel Connolly beat out a bunt over third, Evans fanned. . Hofman) Tesreau’s head. Maranville sacrificed. singlod to center and Shaw scored. | Stork to Merkle, Nacaipren cnene Hofman was caught steaiing, Simon|to right, sooring Evers and C to Misse. TWO RUNS. und 00 row. in and took second on the throw in. Tobin was out, Gagnier to Griggs, Smith filed to Bescher. Mann filed to and Umpire Cusack called him out as Burns. TWO RUNS. Tesreau was easy, James to Schmidt. Griggs tried to make a quick return] Bescher was out, Maranvillo. to to Bluejacket the ball slipped from| Schmidt. Doyle singled to centre and his hands and dropped to his feet.| out stealing, Gowdy to Maranville. Cusack then reversed his decision and | NO RUNS. called Tobin safe. Drake Wit into a] FOURTH INNING—Gowdy popped double play, Gagnier to Griggs. In a|to Merkle. Meyers threw out Jami dispute over the decision, Griggs was| Devore out, Tesreau to Merkle. Ni ordered ~to the clubhouse.. Griggs | RU! was supplanted by Myers. Kirby ‘NS. Robertson hit iP} to Myers, SECOND INNING—Westerzil filed Burns walked. short grounder, which Mann nailed, out to Tobi Gagnier out, Boucher to H. Miller. Land fanned. NO getting Burt at second, Mann to RUNS. Maranville, Fletcher forced Robert- son, Schmidt to Maranville. died stealing, Gowdy to Evers, RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Evers fanned, Connolly hit in the right fleld stand for a home run, Maranville was called out on strikes. Schmidt walked. On the Rit and run play, Smith sineled through Stock, send- ing Schmidt to third and took’ second on the throw to third. Schmidt scored and Smith took third on a wild pitch. Mann struck out, TWO RUNS. i Merkle was out, Smith to Schmidt. | ers was safe on Maranville’s fum- Stock popped to Smith. NO H. Miller singled over Gagnier’s head. Crandall doubled to cehte: scoring H. Miller. Crandall took third on Boucher’s sacrifice, Westerzil to Myers. Misse singled to left and Crandall scored. Simon filed out to Evans. Davenport fanned. TWO RUNS. THIRD INNING — Bluefacket whiffed. Anderson was easy for Davenport and H. Miller. Shaw was tossed out by Crandall. — NO RUNS. FIGHT NOTES. | Both Willle Beecher and Red Wat- son, who will meet at Vernon, Cal., on Aug. 21, are hare at training. Los Angeles fans don't expect wonders from either boy, as they look upon ble. Maranville to Ev: NO RUNS, SIXTH INNING—Demaree to the mound for the Giants, walked. kle to Fletcher. Devore singled to left, James going to second. Evers lined over Fletcher's head, Burns Gowdy them as fighters without any sci- ce hegre | olen te to a single, 4 | James resting at t Connolly's face, They look forward to one of] socnfce fy. to. Roberteon scored |to pass McLoughlin, when these boys clash next week. | James and put Devore on third, and|lobs giving mai Evers remained on first. Evers stole recond. Maranville hit a long fly to right, the ball bounded squarely into Bescher’s waiting mitt. 0! Beacher flied to Connolly Mit one too hot for Smith to handle, | and was safe at first. Doyle, Smith to Evers, Two clubs hold their regular weekly boxing shows to-night. At Brown's! Far Rockaway Cl Pal Moore of Philadelphia and Brown of this city will sh in the feature bout | Robertson SEVENTH to Fletcher, fiv to Burns. kle. NO RUN —<$<»—__. AUSTRALIAN TEAM WINS EIRST TWO . SETS AT TENNIS (Continued from First Page.) INNING-—Schmidt filed Smith sent a long foul Mann popped to Mer- Al McCoy, recognized middleweight champion, who hae been resting up ever since the pitiful showing he made against Billy Murray of Call- | fornia, resumés training to-day at) Capt. Bond's training quarters at Stratford,~Conn. McCoy has en matched to meet George Chip, from whom he won the title in a sensa- tionat one-round fight at the Broad- way Sporting Club, Labor Day after- Boon. Joe Rive: 1s doing his best to for- ing that Cross gave him. time to start training for his bout with Joe Mandot at Orleans on Labor Day. Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, will leave his home in Cleveland for Los Angeles to-morrow, He meets Johnny Dundee, the New York lightweight, in a bout for tne title on Sept, 22." They met once, be- fore, the bout being adjudged a dfaw. tional Tournament. The doubias which started an hour later than yos- terday’s single matches gave th> crowd plenty of time to find seats, a big improvement over yesterday's last minute scramble, Fiftecn minutes before game time|* about 10,000 were in the stands, and the tennis army atill marched in a sould column from the railroad sta- tion. Jack Dillon, the crack Indianapolis ght heavyweight, who Is just after scoring an easy victory over Howard Morrow at Kalamazoo, will be seen In action in this city in a fow wet Plans are now under way to: him with either Young Weine: Johnny Howard, Another record attendance was as- sured, and there .was a probability FEDERAL LEAGUE. that several hundred would not be ry’ able to get in, eee td Pi CHICAGO. The early arrivals discoftred a side i asd attraction in R. Lindley Murray of 110102 California, who played an exhibition CHICAGO-- match on one of the adjoining coufts, 001200 — |end many were led to believe he could have given the giant Wilding a stiff Oyht had he been selected as one of the defending team. Spectators told of experiences on trains and in the streets around thp Batteries—Knetser and Berry; Pen- dergast and Wilson, Umpires—ioe. ckel and Murphy. AT KANBAS CITY. MATURE club house to-day, where $2 tickets eeu_—_—=—=—=%{%~*z%”7”~CEEe KANSAS CITY-- 000 - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | AY ROCHESTER, | MONTREAL-~ AYVAD'S WATER-WIROS by cided Weedeater ey Fasen tte, ATVAD MAN'F'O CO. Nebehen. N. J. in writing to Geerge H. Reberteon, iter. | 00100001 - 23> — OVIDENCE— SPORTING 210000038 +- 6) RgOTORDROME «! | siettartces ograper and Howley; =. oe ORK Tom Bun other. CROWD EXPECTS AUSTRALIANS figured McLoughlin and Bundy as having a chance to beat Wilding and committees selection of Bundy for the doubles was not popular. jority of tennis players arid fans pre- phoned the announcement that Dean play an exhibition with Stanley Doust and Alfred Dunlop, the Australian re- serve players immediately after ‘the McLoughlin-Bundy Wilding match. welcome when they appeare@ with a special favor for the veteran Brookes and a demonstration for the great McLoughlin. with a pair of glasses and decorated his head with a bandage. Amorican pair captured the first point when Srookes retnrn. Bundy earned the second ona clever placement. McLoughlin lost a point on an out. The score went to deuce and then the invaders: got the next two pointe on Wilding’s great placements. game. Australians got their points by rush- ing to the net, After the score twice went to deuce, McLoughlin made the | winning point past Brookes. the Australians Jumped to the lead in the third game mainly through Bun- dy’s error, The challengers made Bundy a target for their attack. led when Bundy, after a spirited vol- Fletchor | ley with Wilding, netted a return from the rear court. double fault and an out, giving the Australians the game, increasing their lead to 8 to 1, could handle Brookes's left hand ser- visiting pair. like service working, and the sixth gam cans tried passing the Aust Donlin | with high lobs, but a stift wi batted for Tesreau and forced Meyers, this style of game dangerons, | sides h went | of bounds. Australians finally won the same on James forced Gowdy, Mer-|an error by Bundy, who continued a both Brookes and Wilding. the elghth game when Wilding twice drove over the base line in on effort Ing the Australians won the ninth game and first set RUN, | pulled off a Dovie| past McLoughlin. Burns forced | McLoughlin and Bundy— . was called out on strikes. NO RUNS, Brookes and Wilding— . 6 AMERICANS PULL UP AND WIN | ‘strongly game! Bundy’s court and sent back watlops! that the invaders were powerless to |return safely. steam in his lobs and the Australians were forced back to the base lines, sold for $6 and for the remaining two matches, for $16 a piece. The centre turf court with the dou- ble lines clearly measured out: was selected for the four-handed struggle between Mauric of California on the one side and Antiny Wilding and Nor- man Brookes of Australia on the TO WIN. Not many among the spectators Brookes, the English ehampion. The ‘The ma- ferred to see the dashing Behr as McLoughiin's partner, but the crowds sat back and hoped for the best With the crowds waiting impat- fently for action an official mega- Mathey and George Church would and Brookes- All four players recetved a hearty Bundy armed himself The Australian Brookes started won the serving and the netted McLoughlin's Bundy followed sult. Brilliant exchanges marked the next With McLoughlin serving, the with a great smash On Wilding’s service The Americans in the fourth game Bundy then made a! Neither McLoughlin nor Bundy vice, and it was a love game for the McLoughlin then got his caanon- je went to the Americans. With Wilding serving tho Ameri- ing many returns blown out After a long rully the | mark for the vicious smashes of The defenders managed t ~aptur Bundy's sh4rt chances for kills were disastrous. With Brookes sery- when Willing | osational piacement Point score, first set: 37260473 3-8—25 5484095 66-46 THREE STRAIGHT. McLoughlin ant Bundy rallied EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Loughlin, Brookes and Wilding with lobs, gave the sixth game to the Australians, the « score becoming even. | purposely.sét up high lobs in the hope. ounds by the wind. js attac McLoughlin and igang the seventh gaine, beth Brookes and Wilding took tui smashing out of bound: long drawn out, was fought for. The Americans jumpe at the ninth game on terrific ting only at 30 love had a great c! the next game and set, but fell down on several easy chances. McLoughlin drove a short shot in the net and Bundy followed by driv- ing two out of court, giving the vis- . \tors the game. Bundy's puzzling service won the eleventh game, putting the Americans in the lead. winning slumped, dropfd four points tin a row and the game, The feature of this game wi furious volley between Bundy the Australians, breaking up the exchange . smash that went outside by inet t game went to the visitors lost the fourteenth game and set use they couldn't keep their high returns in court. ° Point scored, second set: McLoughlin and Bundy— 4441271444263 4 0—6—42 Brookes a 122 The defengers succeeded in win- ning the opening game of the third set on three wild wallops by the vi: but ly squared the score in the next gamo because of Bundy's wildness. The Americans still resorted to their over- head attack, forcing Wilding to smash out of court three times. The Americans won t! and the fourth game went to the p to toss. | to ughlin finished a long rally with one of his sensational ones of the very few he made all the afternoon because the play was almed mostly at his weaker partner. Wilding on his service made the score three all in the next game, next game was a thriller, Australians broke through McLough- lin’a service, but the visitors made two straight errors, and then lost a sensational worked ina shot down the middle line. A big cheer greeted the Americans’ work at this point. With Brookes serving the e! game went to the Australians after it was sent McLoughlin's net and a cross co’ a Iding had Bundy's Americans forged to the lead. It wasn't to be long, however, for the Australians tied the score on the tenth game on shots into the net by McLoughlin. The defenders again got the lead on the veelenth game. well here again, getting two hard ots by the giant Wilding. Brookes st the deciding point out. Playing a rushing net game the Australians won 7—5, evening the score. Bundy on his service won tho r= teenth game, putting the Americans ‘ in the lead. Wilding eapectally fro. auentiv drove Bundy's serves out of boundary. The challenging pair showed zreat team work on th caneht the defenders off soft shots that Just cot o visitor: Loughlin’s service and took a love The ntage and won the sixthenth game. Bundy netting the deciding point. Point score third set. MeLoughlin and Bundy— 44404156 Brookes and Wilding— The Americans will make their last stand for the cup to-morrow, whe McLoughlin mects Wilding and Wil. @ liams meets Brookes ingle sets. who continued to fool The Americans when to the*iead cLoughit: rvice, the challengers get: two points, The Americans nee to win Within one point of the set the Americans iding tap by Wilding tha rent over the net. The Amer- nd Wilding— 4442624356 4—8—49 the Australians quic! third game | The defenders worked ad in the next when Me. The Twice the volley, when Bundy hth to deuce three times, Bundy trous, that went outalde Both Brookes and « trouble getting back puzzling serve and the three consecutive Bundy did by driving the twelfth: game Once next game and ard with the net, broke through Me- They followed up their ad- 1724203—?7—52 24243834542445—9-—628 in the last and won three straight McLoughlin often went into Bundy also put more Winning the first three games the} Americans gave the visitors only five! po'nts. to visitors mainly on Wilding’s service. The fourth came w ‘The next one with McLoughlin serving was a tough one to lose, but the Californian made and Bundy made matters worae when double fault he fed two easy lobs directly at Brookes which came back too fast to be returned, AMERICANS DOWNED WITH VIC- TORY NEAR. One out by Bundy and two by Mc- , Lea & Perrins alone, hold the » THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE i Unequaled among all seasonings. Try it ! 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