K V ''' hi OT F t t Ttf ,v.w 'tt. Spain and Fans Ferget Etiquette as Alonse Stages Great Rally Spectator Shout and Ap- plaud W oed' s Errors, t While Spaniard Supplies Supreme Thrill in Davis Clip Match UTIN SHOWS GRIT By EDWIN J. POLLOCK YOU knew, In tennis, extreme de mands ft re placed en the spectators. I One must net applaud errors, nor coach I the plavers, net cheer when a rally In j en and be It gees. There are many una vaneiiH com mandments laid down by cool, cal culating and dignified officials. But there are times In the heat of the match when ene will forget oneself, te te speak. We cannot always be well trained when our bleed Is boiling ever d our nerves simply en edge. There are times when the thrill of the game overcomes geed intentions and An ere nlavcrs whofie BDOCtaeulnr daring eats into our very bone and our feelings overuew control. Such was the case at the Gcr Gcr nentewn Cricket Club yesterday when Manuel Alonse, n fighter of our own heart, staged tLe greatest rally ever seen en local turf, and by the might of his grit swung impending aereat into mag- i niflcent victory. 1 It was a wonderful sight and a great ipcctacle. Beaten in sets, 2-1 nnd In .tames, 6-2, and in points, 40-30, by Pat O'Hara Weed, the doughty, crafty Australian, Alonse came back from the depths favored by a geed break and .climbed te the very penk of tennis. THE Spaniard needed the) ene . chance which fate gave him nnd 1 be double locked opportunity and he nailed triumph with long spikes by these figures, 2-0, 3-8, 6-2, 8-0, ,,-e.l. The victory gave Spain an even break In the first day's matches of the Davis Cup final. Crowd Forgets Etiquette THE match was in O'Hara Weed's . . very hands and it slipped through hli fingers or, rather, through his tee. The Australian was serving in the eighth game of the fourth set. He actded ene point te win the set and match. Ills first ball found the net and his second whizzed back te the screen. It was the winning point. The crowd steed up, ready for n quick departure. But they hesitated. What was that? Sure enough, a feet fault had been called en the Anrac and the core was deuce. Weed had brought hl feet into playing territory before his racquet hit the ball. 1 There was the chance nnd thin deter mined and game Latin grasped it. It was a breath n life nnd hope was still burning. The match was still en and Alonse U never beaten while there's a point te be fought out. The call unnerved the Australian nnd his stroke in the next rally was n feet outride the elde line. The game went te the Spaniard und se did the next two. There was no stepping him and no rules of tennis etiquette could held the spec tators. Here was the stand and rally of a 'Australians Win in Straight Sets OenUnntd from rase One thus keep the Spaniards back. Then tber would drive through the pair of them. They outguessed Jes. Alonzos tbletes. It was another sweltering day, but till there were about 2000 spectators present. They npnlauded soundly the geed shntB of the players nnd were bet ter behaved than yesterday. All the rules of tennis etiquette, were strictly adhere te. The Spanish Ambassador, Juan Illane, sat in the stands and ap plauded the stiff fight put up by his compatriots. Patterson's ever-head game steed out prominently again. The Antacs were mnstcrful nt the nets and their terrific drhes down the center line fre quently passed between the Spaniards without either being able te place a racquet en the ball. Oemnr plnyed n much better game tpdaj, his work nt the net being par ticularly noteworthy. Patterson was ten te limn slightly an he went nfter the bnll. He conserved his energy as much as possible. Apparently Weed had no trouble vith ills stiff shoulder. Players Applauded at Start The players were given a great hand 'When thev u-flnt nil tha paiipIr Thaw In. bulged in the usual wnrm-up, lobbing we ball easily ever the net. It wnB Australian weather again. The wnrm Wn Is geed for the sere shoulder of Weed, nnd Pattereen is always much JliT" '" ,v,ll'i" weather than cool. Clifferd Black took the umpire's chair and tin. mutch starteil with Alonse eerving. Weed scored first with a Placement, and then Patterson drove between the two Spnniards for a point. Australia wen the first game, and then Xollewed with a love game, Patterson lng. With De Gemar serving, the Spaniards came through with a victory through netting by Weed and outs by Patterson, Tcrrlfle Struggle Ensues The next game weni te deuce, nnd wen the Australians get vnntuge by Placement by Patterson. A terrific Jwuggle ensued, with each side get "flj In some excellent placements. lbe Australians took the game at 10 . getting the lead by three games te 1. ills lead was increased te 4-1 In the t game, the winning points being cored for Australia en an out by Alonse. The Australians continued their win J'nf. streak in the next game, and added Mether victory. Then, with the Count mng, the Latins came into their own with a well-earned triumph. . ",yu was wild In the next game, and ..I ?Panln-1'" hreke through his servlee "(1 brought the score te B-8, the Antl Antl pedeans leading. It looked geed for the fc ?iB ln M" 8et' wltn Alonse serving, Ji the Australians came through mid Pped the game and net. 0-8. low ' P'nt BCOr0 ' the flr8t set fe1" Pttren snd Weed DQflmD. 4.,4..l" 8 4 2 1 4880 oemar and Alensq r,104fi0044 2208 ieint score nnd stroke analysis first "t as follews: Pm.,... . . N,t ut Plc'' Ac" 0i' Mnto.eOomar , , j j g 7 j a , "he gallery was very well behaved te- ay and the referee had no occasion r warning the spectators of tl)0lr con ct, as was the case yesterday. i Second Knl . In the second set Australia get the ; JJP en the 'service of, Patterson, nnd k iii ,et away iL plendd tuM? h and "" the Saniai T!eujb njtlnjy by the accui lead of bey increaied te ie accuracy of tmmiLHilr-P'f iA A-il'jfVrti Australasia Split Even in MANUEL ALONSO fighter, exnendtnv hla ,-it inM..- i.n " il's S"?1?, thu his nation mny stay IS in .g,nt for tcnnl, supremacy. The tnrm of the moment was overwhelming. TT IS typical of Americans te be i'"1 he "underdog," the man beneath whp knows hew te fight, and yesterday the spectators made no at tempt te shield their partisanship. They were with Alonse and they cheered his clever strokes and they shouted and yelled when Weed hit te V net or out of bounds, which Is decidedly against the dictates of the game. Weed's Last Stand TXTOOD saw the match going away " from him when the Spaniard wen ? nl"th and tenth games. In the eleventh he made his last stand nnd en h h own service wen, 4-1. This gave nim the lead and encouraged him, but the advantage was short-lived. Alonse IJ$ ?Ue thf,,,BeL I" th.c next two games, and the gallery howled Its approval. Alonse was like a rnclng horse nerved for the sprint. He wna n mnas of tingling nerves, of perpetunl motion. His feet never rested In the same place a second. Once while they were changing courts Weed lingered a while at the chair, drying his face, and it seemed like ages te the Latin. He pared up nnd down, un and down along the bnse line, the whlie bouncing the ball. He was like a red-eyed horse being led te the barrier. And the leek en his face it was set with determination. After winning the fourth set the rest was easy. Weed wilted completely. He was virtually exhnusted. and he was no match for the aroused Latin, who ran through the set nt 0-1. Only ene game went te deuce, and Weed scored only 15 points. After facing Alonse at Wimbledon In 1020 Bill Tllden said he was the "most Interesting nnd picturesque player In Europe." Alonse proved that yesterday. ALONSO Is mere than that. He Is game and skillful and embraced In htm Is the strength and gentleness of the truly great. Rickey Keeps Mum en Douglas' Letter St. Leuis, Aug. 18. Manager Rickey and his players are keeping as a close secret the name of the Cardinal who received a letter from Phil Douglas ln which Douglas offered te leave the Giants nnd in crease the chances of the Cardinals if the members of the lnttcr team would form a peel and pay him a substantial sum. Rickey says he does net think it fair te give out the name, thus ad mitting that the receiver of the let ter was n Cardinal. Alonse at the net. This mnde the game score 4-2. With Weed serving, there wsb noth ing te It but Austrulla. The Spaniards managed te return the ball, hut Pat terson at the net scored with vicious kills. Service Ace Wins Set Alonse, however, Kit revenge In the next game by winning a love game en his serve. Through the excellent back hand placing of De Gemnr the next game en PntterFenV bcrvice went te deuce, but a net by Alonse and a serv ice nce by Patterson gave the Austra lians the game, and the second set, 0-3. point BcenK 8cend Sit raltersen and Weed 48403252 B 8 fl Da Oemar find Alome 1 1 4 8 4 8 4 8288 STROKE ANALYSIS X. O. r. ratterren .... 7 a 0 Weed 4 4 7 Alenio A 8 8 D Oemar .... fi 2 2 sa. n.r. e 2 0 0 8 e e Start Third Set In the third set the Australians went into the lend at 2-1 en games, but then, en Weed's service, De Germa shot ever seme remnrknble placements, and the Spaniards evened the count. With De Gemar nerving, the Latins spurted te the front, and for the first time in the match they were leading In a set nt 8-2. Pnttcrsen, however, had his wicked shots te spend en In the next game, and again the figures beenme deadlocked. There were many splendid rallies ln the next game, which Alenzo served. The Spaniard was at his best, nnd bis drives and veiieya were mwuit xer tne Antip Antip eileans te handle. The Latins took the game, nnd were again In front. O'Hara Weed, however, wns net te be outdone, and mi his servlrc he wan n leve game, putting his feam en even terms with the Europeans. The Spnniards went wild in the next game, which was the ninth, nnd the Australians hnd the victory presented te them by the faults of Continental players. This gave the Antlpodeans the advantage at 0-4 en games. With the eoero at match point In the tenth game, two deuble-faults were called en Patterson, but the match whs ever nftr he served nn ace, and De Gemnr placed one In the net. The Australians get the set, 0-4, The point scere: THIItD SET Pattenen and Weed 046524040 B IB Da Oemar and Atotiae 414742703 880 I STROKE ANALYSIS N. O. P. 8 A. D.K. Patterson Weed ... 8 7 0 2 8 8 8 6 0 0 8 8 7 0 0 Alohie Pa ) Uemar 2 8 l e a RECAPITULATION Qi a.' or. ratursen j... n at e ! 9 cX"" ft 4 ft ,. - v"w?.'VJ'lf''V' ,- W ) .iS EVENING PUBLIC NO ACTION YET IN STOPPING BIG BOUT County Officials Disregard Gov Gov ereor's Orders te Call Off Brennan-Dempsey Qe MUCH DISCUSSION ON Indianapolis, In., Aug. 18. Gover Gover eor McCray is expected te take direct action today toward carrying out his announced Intention of preventing the' scheduled ten-round bout between Jack Dcmpsey nnd Bltl Brcnnnn at Michigan City Laber Day. The Governer set today as the time limit for officials of Laperte County te order the bout called off, and announced that if they did net take such nctlen be would order It stepped himself. The county officials have announced they will tnke no action looking toward prohibiting the contest, as in their opinion it Is te be n boxing exhibition and net a prize fight, nnd that It does net violate the Indiana law. The Gov Gov ereor maintains It is te be a prize fight. Considerable discissien is being aroused as te just what form of action the Governer will take If there is no change today in the stntul taken by the Laperte County officials, and he is called' upon te have the contest stepped himself. The county officials held that the Governer cannot legally declare the bout n prize fight before it takes place. It also was Indicated by the officials thnt the determining of whether the bout was a violation of the law would be left in their hands. Sheriff William E. Antiss, in a state ment yesterday, said : "Prosecutor Rewely nnd I believe we can handle Laperte County without any outside assistance. If we need any help we will ask for it." Governer McCray has never made clear what power he has for stepping the content, and as all such dctnlls of local law enforcement are usually left te local officials there Is nothing te in dicate in what manner he would pro ceed. Persons in touch with the situation have expressed the opinion that the Governer's nctlen may be bnscd en an opinion of the Attorney General. The Governer some tline age asked the At torney General te submit an opinion as te whether the proposed bout wns a violation of the Indiana boxing law, which permits boxing contests, but pro hibits prize fights. The opinion, if It has been rendered, has never been made public. It was pointed out by some that if the Attor ney General held It te be a prize fight the Governer may request an injunction preventing the holding of the contest. Sarazen Wins Pre Gelf Title Continued from Face One threo a big black deg ran toward the cup and wagged its tall. The nnimnl, ignoring the effort of an official te shoe it away from the green, crouched n few fe a the hole nnj watched French sh. third. Afternoon eund Nineteenth hole Saraxen wen the flrpt hole of the afternoon round with a birdie four. Gene's second was near the edge of the green while French over shot. The latter hnd n uoer third while Gene putted within eight feet of the cup and holed out. Sarazen 1 up. Twentieth hole Gene's drive went Inte a ditch, but he made a perfect recovery, and they halved in four. Gene 1 up. Twenty-first hole French found two traps and peer putting cost Sarazen n chnnce te Increase his lead. Each took five. Gene 1 up. Twenty-second hole French get en even terms by taking this hole with a birdie four. Sarazen drove into a trap and his second shot also found nn ob stacle. Match even. Twenty-third hole. French's second stepped less than two feet from the pin, but he rimmed the cup nnd the hole wns halved in four. Match even. Twenty-fourth hole. French's ap proach rolled ever the green nnd nestled ln a trop. Gene holed a five-feet putt for n par 3. Gene 1 up. Twenty-fifth hole. Sarazen wns in a peck of trouble. He get Inte a nasty sand trap. French played snfely ana snnk his fourth. Gene took even strokes. Match even. Twenty-sixth hole French lest a chance te take the lead. His third wns clese te the cup, but he missed the putt and they both took fours. Match even. Twenty-seventh hole Snrazen's ap proach cleared the hill and landed en the green. French found a trap below the green. Gene holed out in four, with French six feet away. Gene 1 up. Twenty -eighth hole French drove off the reurbe nnu uene wns en the green ln three. Sarazen holed n birdie four, but French missed his long putt. Sara zen 2 up. Twenty-ninth hole French ap proach was short. Gene drove well, put his third close te the cup and holed out. French took five. Gene. 3 up. Water Pole at 8prlng Lake Spring- IIt, N. 3 Au. 18. New Yerk Atmatle Club water pole players and tha CeUei-lnte Stnra reprnentlna- the local Bub. Inr and Tennis Hub, are echeduled te meet here today. Tha N Y. A. C. and the B. and T. C. teams will also enraa-e in their annual swimming- meet, which ham ended In local victories for the last three years Beets and Saddle Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 18. inn uicn runs iinnuicap is tun feature offering today at the Snratega track, In which Thunderclap Is accorded ten wcifiiu --0 I'uumie. ixiturniist, in former years one of the leading mile horses, is ln with a feather, if he is in condition, at 112. Horses which seem best nre: First race Klrklevingten, Menastry. Evil. " Second Jeck Scot, The Peruvian. New Orleans. Thlrd-r-Sun Quest, Brocade, Rock Reck Rock peokot. Fourth Thunderclap, , Naturalist. Diazes. f Fifth -Klrklevlngten, lock Scot Deves Ttoest. ' Sixth Sunsinl, Runlclgh, Purity. At Wlndier Horses which Beem best at Windser today are: First race Hughes Graham, Buck wheat, Resle H. Second Sewoll Coombs, the Nenh ew. Messlnes. Third Trail Blar, Floralla, Wj chelm. Fourth Jehn Finn, Finery, Johnny Dundee. Fifth Carmandale, Sailing B, Suave Prince. Blath Greenland, Cel. Matt, Jewel Wenth Dr, Rae, P. O. Kin, Oil! Frlnie - v v.'-inif-me j.'.-.i . .'! LEDGEIS-PHIIjADELIpHIA, FRIDAY, First Day's TWO TENNIS Our Bill Tllden (left), Wimbledon champion of 1020 and 1021, Is seen talking te Gerald L. Patterson, Australian, who captured the world's title ln England this year. OVER-ANXIETY COSTS O'HARA WOOD MATCH Australian Leses Great Chance en Feet Fault and Manuel Alonse Sprints te Brilliant Davis Cup Victory at Germantown By WILLIAM T. Nations! Tennis AFOOT fault, due te evcranxlety te end the match when Pat O'Hnrn Weed, of Australia, led Manuel AlenBO, of Spain, two sets te one, C-2 nnd 40-30, cost the Antlpedcnns their com manding lead. New the two countries are tied nt ene match nil In the finnl round of the Davis Cup competition at the Germantown Cricket Club. It was a day of thrills and sensn sensn tlenal happenings. Alonse, facing cer tain defeat, saved by his opponent's carelessness ln delivery of what was nn ace if legally berved, lifted his game te its greatest heights and dashed through te a sensational five-set vic tory. Seldom if ever hns Pat O'Hara Weed played such tennis as he displayed in the first two sets ngalnst Alonse. The Australian star concentrated his attack en the backhand of the marvelous little Spaniard and by following up his open ings cut off the returns for winning volleys or forced the Spaniard te net. Five games two ln the first and three In the second set wns all Alpnse could win while Weed was reeling off his two sets. TUB great difference teat In the nets made by each ntan. Alonte riifed up twenty-nine nets te twelve by the Antipodean. The ttee men xccre practically equal in euta and earned points. Fireworks Explode IN THE third set Weed fell off per ccptably, while Alonse grew mere nccurnte and steady. The marvelous little star from Madrid mnde but eight errors, all nets in this set, net com mitting a single out. The set was his nt fl-2. Then came the fireworks. Alonse is a bundle of nerves and was going like a race horse at the end of the third set. The rest stepped him completely. Weed returned te the court freshened nnd determined te meke short work of his opponent. He nearly succeeded, for he rushed away with a big lead of five games te one before Alonse could step him. Weed wns within two points of the match twice, ence nt (5-2 nnd once nt C-3, but Alonse, by tremendous effort, pulled out each game. The games were 5-2 and Weed serv ing when the big thrill came. The Australian renched 40-80. He served n fault te Alonse's backhund and, seeing the Spnniurd edge ever te cever up this spot, Weed suddenly stepped ln and served down the center line. "Feet fnult" clear rung the voice of Royal Charley Is Saratoga Winner Continued from Pnse One 2. French' Kurse. 100, Oarner .10.1 4-t S.B 8. Arrew of Celd, 103, MeAtee 6-1 8-5 8-3 Time. 1:12 8-B. Gladiator. Mennalery. riue TeaX Evil, Ira Wilsen. Pelly Wftle, Plenlc, Mabel A. and Bright Lights also ran. SECOND rtACrc, claiming, three-year-olds and up, 1 mile. 1. The, Peruvian, 100, P00I..IS-I 9-1 8-1 2. llrlhk. 08, Marts 10-1 4-1 2-1 8, Carefree. 10U, Hughes n-1 2-1 even Time, l!80 2-R. Fluff. Drummond, Ileyal Jester, SenrrhllKht 8d. HlEh C. , Dare, Con Con eort and Jeck Scot alee ran. THIRD ItACE, maiden Allies, two-ycar-elda, R furlengs: 1. Illoiiem Time, 115. A. 'Wil son R-2 4-tl 1-3 2. Resting- Time, 115, A. Fater 7-B 1-2 1.4 8. Run Thistle, 115. Jehnsen. 10-1 4-1 -3 Time, :B0 8-5. Herny, Uvelyn Ruth. Ilro Ilre Ilro eade, Ulus and deld, Panaaaln, Contour, Panache and Delphrlzenla nlse ran. WINDSOR RE8ULT8 FIRST RACE purse $1500. cla'lmlnc, two-year-olds. Su furlongs, 1. lluckwlieat 102,Wllsnn.tl4.O0 14. 88 I2.S5 2. Kthel Clayten. 106. Peel .... 4,23 2 80 8. Hughes Oraham, 113, Murray 2 40 Tim. 1.07 2-5. Resle II. and Miss Ednu aise ran. Saratoga Entries for Saturday First race, maiden two-year-elfla, RV4 fur longs Anommeus 115 The Clown Felicitous . lift I.adv Heiii .. 115 115 twi . , . t Plcketer .. Ferest Flra . , Diamond Dick Ruddy Satellite flreat I.ady . Drcghcda . . . .115 netter Times .115 Child Play ., .115 Ferest Lere . 115 Majority .. .115 llarbarv Hush 15 112 115 ,115 Chcapsfde 113 .112 Aspiration .. .in ii ghci lilt diet iin nemping nema . 110 113 Second race, the Heverwyrk Steeplechase Handicap, three-year-olds nnd up, about 2 miles: grenadier 181 Snumangha 1-lfl The Trout ...... IBt Joyful ISO Decisive ISO nullseys 148 Heudlnl 147 Wisest tfoef ..." 184 Third race, the Orand Union Hetel Stakes, te-year-olds. 8 furlengs: Dust Flower . . 110 .Neel 113 Cyclops lit! Martlngal 180 Goshawk ISO Ilud I.erner .127 Newmarket 115 Wlldernesa .. ..H5 MstrlQ . , JIB nrlsht Tomerrow.112 Sally. Alley 110 Cartoonist .115 JTeurth racs. the Travers, thfee-yoar-elds, 2H . muss t . reth rae. claiming twe-yeMtvHh Matches in CHAMPIONS TILDEN, 2D Champien the judge, one of the best In America, hefore the ball shot past Alenio for what would have been the match, but new wns deuce. The Australian'!) feet hnd rreswd the line before his racquet struck the ball. ALOXSO jumped at hU chance. A moment mere and the icore icas 5 all. Weed having once mere breke Alonse's serve, but it was a last dcsplring effort, and the Span iard ruihed aicay with the set at 8-G, squaring the match at two sets all. Alonse's Narrow Escape TT WAS the end of a brnve struggle - by Weed, nnd the crowning triumph of Alonse. Spurred en by the confidence of his narrow escape and the belief he could net new lese, Alonse rushed away like a sprinter, dashing through the final set with the less of but one game. The final score of Alonse's great victory was 2-0, 3-0, 6-2, 8-0, 0-1. Gerald L. Patterson, the world cham pion, easily beat Count de Gemar, of Spain. 0-3, 8-0, 0-4, only facing serious trouble once. Count de Gemar seemed unnble te cepe with the great speed of Patter son's delivery nnd ground strokes. He drove out repeatedly as the world champion concentrated en his bnck hnnd. The first set wns all Patterson's nt 0-3. The set saw De Gemar improv ing, with Patterson netting his back hand with increasing frequency. It wns only the tremendous power of Pat terson's everhend nnd high volleying which accounted for the major portion of his nineteen placements thnt held him in the lead. A bed period after a B-3 lead gave De Gemar a life, which the Spaniard, in his best tennis of the day, quickly seized nnd led the Aus tralian ut u-e -10-30, bet point te tie the score, but De Gemar could net quite put it ever. Patterson, who was play ing well within his game, went te the net and took the set, 8-6. Although the final set was fl-4. nnd De Gemnr once had n ebnnce for C-nll, I felt that the Australian captain had the match In hand at all times. Today Alonse nnd De Gemar piny Patterson nnd O'Harn Weed. The Spanish team is buoyant ever Alonse's magnificent victory nnd will go in with added confidence. PATTERSON and Weed are in splendid form and if TToed' shoulder does net go back en him they should be at their best. I leek te see a close match, with the edge te Australia. furlongs! Hlllheir 118 Kenmare 105 Mrier1. , JS5 Redan!. 105 lW leat 10s Hrenm Days . 105 i.hl.l0. ;, J22 B"y Weed . . 105 Het Muffins . ..105 Avlsack .... Ill' Kvelyn Sawyer ..105 CruEla 1115 Noen Ollde 10S Prima Denna . 101 Homestretch 103 'Dicks Daughter.. 112 . ?lxl. race, the Newcomb Handicap, thrce thrce y.nr.elds nnd up, 7 furlengs: yh" 'r 00 Tell 05 h,'lrbroelc 07 Mercury '.. ... ui "iltllil . 07 Irish Ilrliriirtler. . inn nrla WnliOmler .....Itfl j-n V Ann . . fiu ..... 05 Jehn Paul Jenes 110 HlufTnr . June Grass .... vn violinist en Jm..,,..-:,"'.."""' ,""' ....4U Vumther, cloudy; track, fast. Windser Entrlei for Saturday First race. nuri, lunn m,,Mn ... ...... old". SW furlengs: 'r'" Reformer ...112 Ardella Illue Btnne It Who Known M..liT .110 Rail (inllls J in 115 Theseus .lit .11! U":?in J"""1" m Arl lllanche JIB WllkM&Vr. .r: 115 Arracev "5 rrcnnd race, purse S140O. claiming, three-nr-elrts and up. furlongs. rmr-iiiua ana up. u rurlnna. "'? i. I"! King 11 Arcuti mn ....hi Jacques .111 lUsaiia 104 Flncaatle " ill : "-.- .v.. .-.nana ., .. Ciceronian 107 IWry C Trnnper 107 Charlle 'lley Ilnllynew . ..114 Ablaze Fllulmrir Olbbet. 107 Turnabout ., Oreen Geld ... .107 Hun " .. HI 10ft . til . lOi 5 105 111 108 I-Ugs ... 100 Blnmn h?,,1?;'',? 80. "' nd mar... -I.MI14ll..sM . . ll,l lift llllrtil Madeline Lillian .lln MeV . ' Photoplay .... 103 Eslere .. Penrose .. .. J15 -",ru Anl..lm.t ;" " JMHWRB 108 108 115 l-eurth race, purse $inoe puree. ihrc-ear-elds and un the Ouelette ii.'1'l-i'?.... - !?i Ssngrade l-lii miles U?..'"i.PVS ....110 ParfslaS niiii,e ii. lUKft jnrm . wit n.i - -.. Iflf.U '" u a ii il invg Chlerls .' "en wi'r Ker" "l"" 110 nx Oslety , 110 102 tfm 104 Blltll MM till... t1HAi .. . . rlsmln, 1 l-Klrnil.! ' '""""""-olds, Citation Ma Cel.niln nullsblllty fiS Herfu. Oelsla .....'. :..'i03 rtr,,rda ". ins tin OS I en 04 8ft 101 Psvenlt. loe Fair VlrHini. iWlsmatten . . iea fn..i.lr,Sl.S! llfUllSIIR ....... 1 II 13l...l.u ' Kilas e .. ,. ine n-veViy itVn Procyen lOS llarmnnlnn." .n8dVJS.,hJp.ur', !,"". fcrwWeMs ST KSg?.:.:.-: .113 tesS' - a.eurmanrt ......iet l.euls . A2 fwpi e-njii . .jet ?eupie.r '":;:: ",il Den Valet ten Cha.ssur , .. .' iiA Raidsr ....,,!,:, IOT Tlnlln .. ' "US atHrVj ill ' ,:"' ye.qufna' V.'.V.".:!! Mpr.nUe allowance clsfmed. '',,,,"T Weathsr, clear track, tart. aMSMaWaaMaWMMMaMaaal AUGUST 18, 1922 Final Round of Davis JOHNSTON WINS FROJVMKELLEHER Coast Tennis Star Victer in Newport Invitation Tourney, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2 PACE TOO FAST FOR LOSER By CARL FISCHER Philadelphia and Middle HUtc TennI Champien Newport, R. I., Auk. 18. William M. Johnsten removed the "Jinx" when he wen the Newport Invitation tourna ment today defeating HuRh Kellehcr in the flnnl 0-1, 0-3, 0-2. Kellcher, who Ik very tall, plnys all his sheti flatly with n slight back spin en bis drives nnd rnllles. Thin back spin caused Johnsten te net rather fre quently. Thcse nets coupled with some geed volleying were responsible for Hugh winning the few Rames that he did. "kittle Bill" lind the upper hand throughout. His shots were very deep und fast. Frem the start he hud Kel lcher en the run plnying his cross cress cross reurt shots from side te side then out guessing his opponent by sheeting ene straight down the line. When in trouble he journey te the net nnd volleyed with his usunl aggres siveness. Kellcher was unable te bundle Johnsten's pace. The match opened with Kellcher serving. Johnsten immediately broke through this tcrvlce only te hnvc his opponent rctnllnte mnking the score one geme nil. Then "Little Hill" United in and enptured Ave games In a row for tin- set 0-1. , . . Johnsten started the second set by winning his service. He went te the net three times in this game, each time volleying for placements. Then Kcllo Kclle ber wen three straight games, playing Ills best tennis of the match. In the first set he seemed content te play deck court, which is his usual style of play. But in the early part of second set he followed his service te the bnrrlcr and went in whenever possible en his opponent's service. Here his excellent volleying nnd great reach enabled him te enpture three consecutive games. Billy then staged n roily of his own, tnking the next five games for the bet, 0-3. Kellcher continued tnking the net for a time, but wns passed nnd outguessed by benutiful placement shots. Johnsten was lobbying te perfection. When Kel lcher had npparently volleyed for nn ace Billy would dash ever and mnke a per fect toss te the. baseline. Kellcher started the third set by win ning his service. Johnsten tightened and ngain ran out five straight games. Kellehcr was unable te gef a point when he needed it. The latter led 40 Iove en his own service in the sixth game, only te have Billy pass him clearly three consecutive times as be en deavored te tnke the net. Johnsten wen the next two points for the game en bis opponent's errors. At 5-1 Kellehcr mnde his last stand and by several placements en his pnrt nnd several nets by Johnsten captured his service. Billy, however, was determined te end matters, capturing bis own serv lve for the set, 0-3, nnd the match. Vangilder Driven Frem Bex by A's Centlnned from Tage One ing, Scvercid te McMnnus. Vangilder threw out Welch. Ne runs. SECOND Jacobsen hit a home run Inte the left-field bleachers. Galloway threw out McMnnus. Scvereid went out the same way. Se did Gerber. One run. Miller singled te left. Perkins fanned. Galloway singled te right nnd when Tebln let the ball go through him it went te the right-field fence, Miller scoring nnd Galloway taking third. Walker hit te Fester, whose j threw te the pinto hit Galloway In the back, Walker going te second and Gal- i leway scoring. Djkes walked. Naylor hit te McMnnus, whose threw te Gerber I was tee Inte te get Dykes nt second and Nnyler wns safe nt first, tilling the i bases. Yeung fouled te Fester. Hauscr walked, forcing ln Walker. Vangilder i was told te tnKe a bliewer, Kelp ru ru plneine him. Welch pepped te Sevo Seve rcld. Three runs. THIItD Kelp pemicd te Perkins. Tebln beat out n bounder te Yeung. On the hlt-nnd-run piny lester singled te rleht. Tebln tnkinir third. Slsler forced Fester. Yeung te Gnllewny. Tobin scer- Ing. leung threw out illlams. One run. Miller singled te left. Perkins doubled te left, scoring Miller. Gnllewnv bin- , gird te right, Perkins stepping at third, p Walker grounded toueln. Perkins held- ing third, nnd Galloway tnking second. iJAkcs slncled te left, scoring Perkins and Galloway taking third. When .In- j cobien threw wild te second, Gnllewny , scored and Dykes took second. Navler fanned. Yeung Hied te Jacobsen. Three runs. FOURTH Jnrobpen nnd MrManus filed te Welch. Galloway tossed out Scvercid. Nn runs. Hauser singled te left. Welch sacri ficed. Scvereid te McMnnus. Wil liams plucked Miller's dihe off the bleacher wall. Perkins pepped te Sevcreld. Ne runs. FIFTH Gerber fouled te Dykes. Kelp funned. Tebln doublet! te right. Miller get Fester's fly after a hard run. Ne runs. Gnllewny singled te center. Walker hit into n double, piny. Fester, Mc Mnnus te Slsler. Dykes singled te right. Naylor filed te Jncohsen. Ne runs. CROWD SEESCUBS PLAY Ground Rules Necessary In Crucial Clash With Giants Chicago, Aug. 18. The Pubs, in n tie for second place, opened a eruclnl series with the league-lending Giants this nfternoen, V. Bnrnes wns the pitching selection for New Yerk, while Aldrldge wns Mnnnger Kllllfer's mound choice. The crowd wns overflowed en the playing tield, mnking ground rules neeessnrv. Second Sacker for Cards Iveuls. Auic 18 The. Ht. l.euls ,. St. tlenats today announced thn rurchase, of Itay IflsdfB. second buseman from Housten (if the Texas I.iku- nudes 1ms been lend- Inr the Texas I.emue In hattlnic Hi will report te the. locals tomorrow Old Yerk Prea Want Games dsys and Friday nights, thelr Brounds beln. located at Haines street and Stenton v5S tie In Oermanlewn Fer games n(M?2J F Farrell. iaa4 Hltti.nheu.5 strwu alV. umnturtn INI nday 1NIIOOR SPOUTS Evsry Sunday rnernln you riin ,,nA dsy oftyrneon bsfers i by rsudlna tb s?e ir. VblU WdvV """"" MPg"' "l Thy Old Tork Professionals, who have wen tivsnty-thres out of thlrty.feur aine wnTud "kQ.,0n"enln,e """S w"h uct" team. lrtfan A A Old Yerk nlv t rKl !tt,,u Here's One for Figger Filberts te Fathom Richmond, Va., Aug. 18. Lecal baseball "bugs" are searching the records for something te equal the perfermnnre of the Norfolk mid Richmond Virginia Lengue "clubs In their 12-12 tie game yesterday when each team scored the same number of runs in each Inning. The Innings score of each club rends: 13 12 3 2 0, the gnmn having been called at the end of the seventh becnune of darkness. MOLLA DEFEATS S Champien Wins Way te Final Round of Women's National Tennis Tourney MISS WILLS VS. MRS. BUNDY Weit Side Tennis Club, Ferest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 18. Miss Leslie Ban croft, left-handed Bosten star, gave Mrs. Mella BJurstcd Mallery some trou blesome moments ln the second set of their sen.! -finnl round match in the thirty-fifth nnnual United Stntes wom en's championship here today, but the natiennl champion came thredgh en the long end of a 0-0. 0-4 score. The victory advanced Mrs. Mnllery te the finnl round, nnd she will meet either Mrs. May Sutten or Miss Helen Wills, the sixteen-year-old California school girl, in the championship round toraor teraor toraer iow afternoon. Mrs. Mnllery ellminnted Miss Ban croft In thn unusually short time of twenty-six minutes. The firet set was completed in nine minutes, and the second set in seventeen minutes. Miss Bancroft, nfter throwing the first set nwny en errors, milled briskly ln the second nnd hnd thp gallery In a rear of excitement when she enme from Lchlnd te establish n 4-3 lead In games. However, the fact flint she was In the van evidently unnerved the Bos Bes Bos tenlnn, and she subsided wrnkly with lctery in the in.medinte efflng. The point scere: Mallery r, 4 4 4 n "fl r. llancrett 3 2 1 2 S 0110 SECOND SCT Mallery i.iiAtnj.i l i7n llancreft 220044 421 0 25 4 nECAPITULATION n V. p. A np Mrs. Mallery 0 7 0 0 0 .miss .uancrexi 13 a $ 1 2 SECOND SET Mrs. Mallery 14 10 18 ft 0 Miss llancreft 19 10 11 1 r, TOTAL, nECAPITULATION Mrs. Mallery 23 17 22 0 0 Miss Bancroft ... 32 2" 10 2 7 A fnirly large crowd braved the scorching sun te witness the penulti mate round ln singles and doubles. The nttendance was far in excess of that at any ether day's play. M BANCROFT P.B.White&Ce. Philadelphia's Largest Men's Merchant Tailors 808 Chestnut St. TOM MALONEY Manager of P. B. White & Ce., Merchant Tailors of SOS Chestnut St. YOUR CHOICE OF Fine Worsteds Pencil Stripes Silk Mixtures Checks Plaids Tweeds Herringbones Sun-Proof Blue Serges This sale is for a limited take your cheice of thene fine PhUadelphia's Largest P.B 808 Chestnut St. OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 0 F M- 15 Cup Tennis 23 CLUBS JOIN ALLIED LEAGUE First and Third Divisions e Soccer Organization Vir tually Complete TO MEET AGAIN AUGUST 3D Twenty-three club answered ttif first cull of the Allied Soccer Lcngin for franchises for the sensen nt n nieet Ing held at the Lighthouse Beys Club. Heward and Somerset streets, las) night. , , - This I considered a fine showing fei n preliminary meeting, according t Secretary Richard Pnrcell. who nisi announced thnt nnetber meeting for th f-ame purpose will be held en Wednes day August 30. The First and Third Divisions hnvi drnwn the. hrnvlest entries te date, bett being virtually completed ut this time. Clubs nre urged te enter their tenmi as seen ns possible ns their opponent! hnvp already started signing players. All clubs will receive their registra tion form ns seen ns the entrance fee is paid and tenins wishing te join should get In touch with Blchard Parcell, 4315 Wayne avenue. The clubs thnt have entered the com petitions te dnte nre: First Division West Philadelphia F. C, Puritan Y. M. L., Kaywood C. C, Kensington Congregntlennl, Fnlrvlew A. A.. Bnrnev Ernst Club, Lighthouse Beys' Club, Gorden F. O. Second Division Palctherp, Sun shine. Third Division Corinthian, Ken sington Congregational Reserves, Ster ling A. C. Eden A A., Rosewood So Se cial. Feltenvillc. Victer F. C. Light house Beys' Club, Lnngden A. C. West Philadelphia First Division Autecnr. Kent A. A. Fourth Division Lighthouse Beys' Club, Rubieam Beys Club. all-staiTgame tomorrow Pick of Phlla. Association te Meet at North Phils' Field The second all-star game between thet pick of the white and colored players' of the Philadelphia Bnseball Assecin-1 lien will be pleyed tomorrow afternoon, at 0 P. M.. nt the North Phillies' Bnll Perk, Fourth and Wingohecklng streets. Art Summers has n trio of star hurl crs in Costelle, of Brldesbnrg. Grles haber, of Flelshcr and Beleff, of North Phils. The colored Inds will depend en Gardner, of the Royal Stars and Harper, of the Richmond Giants, who defeated Hilldale en Thursday. The colored players wen the first geme by the score of three te one, but Art Summers All Stars feel (fcrtain of evening the series tomorrow. Yale Squad te Repert Sept. 5 ytrvr IlaTMi, Aur. 18 Football candi dates at Yals University hae been netl9d te report for practice, Sptcmber S. it was announced today Dr. Hilly Gull Is already making plans for the txglnnlne of gridiron workouts Belt End SALE Tem says: After our sea son's business, I have en hand ever a thousand belt ends, just enough te build a suit for you. I will close out every one of these at the one flat price. Made te Measure VALUES UP TO $49.50 time only. Come early and suitings. Whife&Ce, Men's Merchant Tail ors .U! fTft m m FK& Ml K W A 1 I 11 n ux M V ll H ? 1 1 m n J I " . .. V .. -, ( , , . , (. ..s ij- r t'f. i. j . t.., :le l&.. .. 1 SsU&UiUMggtgl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers