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ate Rally by Anether Spanish Star Furnishes Feature of Opening Day in National Tennis
Anether Alonse Stages
Late Rally and Triumphs
!Jese Duplicates Feat of Brether Manuel by Coming
Frem- Behind te Win in Five Sets Nat Niles
Only Seeded Player te Lese at Start
By EDWIN .1. POLLOCK
rTBESE Alonse brothers, one must
lladmlre thrm. They arc fighters
fMim their henrts out nnd from the ends
JJthflr hlnck hair te the Joes et their
j.f .feet
Remember bark n month age that
riieslc Mnnuel Ajonse put en nt Mnn
L ln the Davis Cup finnl ngnlnt Pat
BCIDI i A,1ln. Downs
T-'MX v ... e.1 nm In rnmpq. fi-l.
beiten m pcis, - " ,
nd by tliccr fight struggled back from
ffce Valley of the Vanquished te the
Crtst of l'ic Conqueror.
Yesterday hi" brother, .Tene Alonse,
duellcflted his lent In his first match at
L Germaiitewn Cricket Club nt the
eecnlns ,f ,he rty-,ir-,,f nm,u"1
American Mnglca championships.
jesc as matched ngalnfit Fred C.
Andersen, the tall "New Yerk boy, and
They fought It out through five lets en
the center court In the twilight. Each
gave almost te the end of his energy and
the Spaniard wen.
Alonse lout the first two sets, hut
wen the third. Three times In the
fourth fet, Andcrpen was within one
tmlat of icter. and en each occasion.
Alonse, by Ids (-nappy court covering
.ml MCBdine". carried, the game te
5uceand took the net i-fi.
It seemed as if the Spaniard took the
fceait out of his youthful rival, but
Anderwn proved he was made of stern-f-
stuff Alonse swept through the
( five games of the fifth set and a
love triumph appeared probable but
Fred rallied and with the scorn l.j-40
agalntt Win In the sixth game, drove
his ay te five-all.
a
1 SEEMED that the lido had turned
nnd was onre mere surging
.Mr.i Amlcrsen. nut the iatm
hackled up and by n (.cries of pass -ibets
and hills, wen the nct two
games and the match at !-0. :i-u, 6-1,
7-5, 7-n. t t t
Tlie Vail of Mies
IT WAS one of the few five-set
matches played and it came nearer
twine an upet than any of the ether
Mve the elimination of Nat Mies, the
veteran Hostentnn. by Willis E. Dnvls,
the California stir, in another quintet
of frames. 2-fl. 0-B. 2-0. O-S. 11-4.
Nlles, who is an all-around athlete
nnd champion figure skater of America,
was the only seeded player who con
tested and lest. Last year he was
beaten bv Stanley Pcaieen, the squash
racquet star, in the first round nnd
yesterdav he was determined te stay ln
the running, but the aggressiveness and
iklll of the Pacific Coast star were tee
much for him.
With two exceptions, every ether
eedcd player survived ln sequence set.
The exceptions were Dick Williams,
captain of the American Dnvls Cup
team, and James C. Andersen, the
Australian. The famous chop stroke of
Irving 0. Wright, veteran Hostentnn.
tarried Williams te four sets te win
at 0-0, 0-2, 4-lS, 0-2.
Sid Thaer, Philadelphia Cricket
Club star, war here and former 1'eiin
athlete, was the young man who drove
Andersen into extrn.scts. The tall
Antipodean, however, once his boom-
I
Ing forehand begnn wccklng as tf yore,
captured the match. 0-3, .1-0, 0-2, fl-4.
SUCH luminaries ns Hill Johnsten,
THden's most dangerous contender
for the crown, nnd Zcnze Shlmlru,
the basrline exponent from Japan,
were, among the straight Mt winners,
but they were, forced te their best te
triumph.
The Crnft of Blddle
CKAIO HI DOLE, who was a star
before Vinnic Richards wns born,
exhibited rplendld craft nnd skill against
Johnsten. The gray-haired Phlladcl
phian, n court general par excellence,
gave the wee Westerner no chance te
rest during the thiee sets. "Little
Hill" had te play his host anil he wns
in great shape. Me wen at (l-.'J, (1-1,
((4.
Shlmizii was another who knew he
was In n match, despite his straight
set succe b. He was opposed te Walter
Wcsbroek, the Detroit southpaw, who
fought every point of the contest. Wcs Wcs Wcs
breok made n urcat impression with his
court covering, and belh were loudly
npplaudfd as they left the Inclosure
after the Oriental' star wen, (!-4, 7-5,
Tllden had a woikeiit with Alex
Thayer and had no trouble in taking
three sets. Wallace Jehnsen. Heward
Voshell. Itirhard', Frank T. Andersen,
the Kinsey brothers, I.uclen Williams,
I'nt O'llara Weed, I'mnris T. Hunter
nnd Cerald L. Patterson, the ether
seeded entries, all wen quite handily.
of the Iiand-plrUcd and
laced players defaulted. They were
T701-R
r nla,
Phil Neer. who has returned te Le
land Stanferd: It. C. Werthclm. the
Au.-traliati. who Is en his way bath
te his native count! y; Dean Matliey.
former Princeton captain, and Arneld
Jenes, the national junior tltlehelder.
Liiclcn Williams a Star
LrciEN WILLIAMS is a young
man who will bear watching dining
the remainder of the tournament. He
Is the Yale student who wen the in
tercollegiate title Ihls j ear and led the
combined tennis forces of Yale anil
Harvard te a clean-cut and decisive
victory ever Oxford and Cambridge ln
England this summer.
Williams gained hlsh praise from
English ciltlcs during his Invasion of
the foreign collegiate elides. He has
polish, skill, speed and courage. Yes
terday lie had tilings easy against
Hebert Norten, et Deal. N. J., and
wen as he pleased. Norten was per
mitted two games in three sets, getting
eiui each in ,the second and third
framc.v.
Williams and Norten met en a side
court and there were few who watched
his easy triumph, but if he continues
te piny as sensationally ns he did
against his Jemy rival Williams will
be en the center court ln the early part
of next week.
As,
EASY as was Williams' vlr-
fnrv. it was n ilinicult match
fop the Yale star compared with the
opposition put up against Patterson
bv Charles llubbcll, of New Yerk.
itubbcH lest two love sets, but man
aged te win a pair of games In the
third frame.
iTENDLER DETERMINED
TO BOWL OVER HAMMER
Lew Is Anxious for Anether Match
With Leenard
Lew Tendler, beuthpnw ace. Is en
tie home stretch of u training slege thut
ke hones te carry him te victory ever
Ever Ilnmmer, sidetrack the climb of
Fl Meran. win him a return meeting
With Benny Leenard and gain the
ouch-sought goal of lightweight cham
pion. Hammer will be Tcndlcr's first
ebsttcln in the path that many Philn Philn
eelphlans belleve will lead the Legan
pertelder te the crown.
Determined te score a mero decislvn
Jlctery ever Hammer than thnt gained
by Henny Leonnrd, Tendler will put in
jn extra day of training tedu.v se that
be may he in the peak of form Mendav
light, when lie will square off with
the Chlrnge lightweight at the Phillies'
Ball Park.
Geerge (K. O.) Chancy, of Baltl-
toere, who has expressed n desire te
dispose of Tim Dreney nnd then test
Us Reiithpnw in combat with Tendler's
pertslde wallops, will artive here today
for his meeting with the nigged Lancas
ter Ind
Anether fistic debate that Is attract
ing wide Intei est is the meeting between
Bebby Harriett, Cliften Heights led
Mad, ninl Sailor rricdman. et Chicago.
AnxleiiH te avenge n recent setback
when he wns caught off form, Jee Tip
Uu has put in a biiby month training
r bis return meeting with Tnl Meran,
et ISew Orleans.
Herman Tayler nnd Itelwrt Gunnls,
no will stage tbc nll-llglitwclght card
wat wi i bring te a close the local open epen
Jir boxing season, announced .vest ei day
wt the first bout will start at 8
P clock.
Scraps About Scrappers
Soldier Bartfleld Finishes Werner
New Yerk. Rnt i RnMi Ti.rni,4
(loergtn rncr. also
than r. mlntitn of th
ReawancOUn,'r nt the H0,,lei:hM A- A
sZJfi?! k s'et It Sel
S n '"?. Knocked out Gcei
V Proekljn, In lens than
5JJ round of lbs nchedi
Ixw Tendlcr In booked for. thrre beulu
Aftir hl nenKlen wl'h Ever Hummer nt
the Phll'H Park hre en Monday n nht he
will tnnH VM Meran lit Saw Verlt ei
tembcr IS nnd Pinky viltehill In .Vlllwaukie
the last wcilc In .September.
Offenlni: of tlie Ohmiiln for the l:2-23
season will te en September 18. with flve
elKht-reund bouts. They are Wlllle .lackfen
f. Johnny HhuKrun. Carl Trttnalne a. llat
tllnR Mack. Ad Htene n. K t Sansom.
VVlllIu Jlerman Johnny Mealy, und Al
Willis vs. Lew fanj.ler
A return mateli between Youna Jack
Dempfey and Ullly Oannen will be the fea
ture of 'VVrdnead.ay night's rrearam at the
lllleu Twe ether beuta are .Toe Farrell
vs. Kddle Bmlth and Temmy Urewn n. K.
O. YeunK Chanty,
Johnny tiller, a Wilkes Hnrre welter
welsht, rlena te teme te Philadelphia for
mntrheK this (x-aen M0 ..ty1,': 'ne' tsve
Shnde, Drjan Downey and Willie I-eunhlln.
U'ltllnnt n. Iiftus a VV'llkes-Hurre sportB spertB
man. manaues Johnny Itllev, Frankle
Farmer, featherweights Joe Hardy. Ilg-hl-wilnht,
and Temmy Shuinua. bantainwclBht,
Grays
The
unJ
Stlekey Cenner and llay Miilllran.
Ferry boxers. ar retdy for nrt,len
Mick wants te meet Hebby llurrelt
Hay Issues a challenge te Al Meera.
Here nre sonie of C.rav.i rerrj's mlttmen
Ynunic I'enw.iv 113 I'atsy i'nan. ISO.
f'harlev MeShJiie 131 Mattj llarrett, 183,
Wily Haas im nnd Ua 'J Deiidlieriv. UH
Het filleland. iar pound rhnntrlnn of the
I'ubllc Scrtlce Omnpan) I annlen. N, J 4
open te meet any one hit weluht In I'hlU.
dclphln
A etmrtet of the heM boxers their weight
In the northern section of the rjtv will
cempete In a deuble wlna-up at the I.ejrin
A. A. next Thursday nteht. Adam Ilyan has
Danny Gorden mntched with Stanley Willis
and Pallor Je Kelly paired with Jehnnv
Krause. Other numbers ere Jimmy Drewn
s Irish D-tnny Iledstrs Mlrkey Mariell
v Mickey Ulllen nnd Kid Novla s Al
Markle
Start-v Snnilera In prepared te aecept (he
rhallenun .'f l'ehb Purlie lle.idlnir iMnlam
te meet nnv of the Phllndelphla UN-peunders.
Banders nnd Ilurke lu met before
nil! Tlnnev Issues n chillenite te .Tee fier.
man. Jeh nrttt Hdwnrd I'ex and Ynuns
Sherlock
Th.n. U a letler In Ihe Sports Department
'of the I:m".vi.mi Pcuiir I.kikikii for Al Fet.
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FAIR NET STARS
mm HERE
Phila. Cricket Club te Stage
Women's and Girls' National
Tennis Tourneys
MATCHES IN THE MORNING
Hv CAR!. KISCIIKK
riilliKlelnhla ncil Middle .Slates Champien
Whllj practically nil the leading men
tennis plajerH of the world are strug
gling fW Ujp supreme honors of thb
great nation nt Mnnhclm, many of our
leading plajera of the "fair sex" will
battle at flu- rhiladelphin Cricket Club
in the Girls' National and the Women's
Middle Stales' Championship.
These eventa, which will be held only
In the morning, will begin next Menda.v.
Cel. Kurtz, one of the lending figures
of the teurnument committee at the
Cricket Club, challenges any one te
show him finer turf than thnt found en
their championship ceurtH. We share
his views In the matter.
Tbla equipment, coupled with an ef
ficient tournament committee, should
make the events n big hucccsr.
The entry list of the (ilrl's Chum Chum
plen.hlp la headed by .Helen WIIIh,
the present titlt'-hnldcr. Miss WIIIh has
been wich a leading figure In women's
tennis thlR year that little need here
be (.nld of her record or ability. During
the last Kcveral weeks nhe has twice
taken a net from Mrs. Mnllery. and en
one of ihese orensiens the girl wonder
came within threi points of defeating
the national champion. She hns ltent
en all our women players of note ex
cept Miss H.uiiTeft, who hn defeated
her four consecutive times. It hns only
been during the pan few weeks that
Ilflen his "le.illj found herself." how
ever, and It has been Miss UnncreflV
geed fortune of late te he drawn In the
opposite half of the tournaments from
the voting coast star.
Last year Miss Wills' tnnin ambi
tion was te win the girls' national
championship. That was really her
purpose In coming East. Her cause
iv as net te he denied, and she wen the
title, defeating Virginia Carpenter, of
Hilladflphln. In the finals, tl-1, -l.
This j ear Helen se far outclasses the
Held that It seems haully vveith while
singing the tourney. She will, how
ever, encounter some opposition with
Helen Henker nnd ('eves linker, should
she be compelled te play both of these
Schedule of Matches
in Title Tennis Today
Center Court Frnturc
2 P. at.
Court Ne. 1 II. Nerrlj William', tlosten,
vs Jehn P. Whltbeck. Hnrtfenl. Conn
Court Ne. 2 Mnnuel Alonse. Spain, vs.
Keliert Utlley, New Yerk.
Court Ne. ? Watsen Washburn. New
Yerk. vs. A. If. Chipln. Jr.. bnrlneileld.
Mays.
4 r. M.
Court Ne. 1 William J. Clothier. Phila
delphia, vs Jofle Alonse. tpnln
t-'eurt Ne, 2 Vlnrent I'.lchards. New
Yerk. vi. Charles Garland. Flttsbursh ,
Court Ne 3 Wlllluni T. Tllden, 2d. vs.
(ieeme Klnir New Yerk.
Mde Court Matches
2 P. it
Court Ne. 4: I.ternrd Deekrann. New
Yerk. vs. Stnn'ej Pearson, l'hllintelphln.
Court Ne. 3 Curl Fl.schcr. Philadelphia, vs.
William J Gallen New Yerk. Court Ne
n .1 O. Andersen, Australia, vs Kirk
M Held Clevelind Court Ne. 7 Pt
e Ilnri Weed, Ausirnll.i. vs. 1'urrnv Vr
non. New Yurk. Court Ne H: u K. Wll
llntn'. Ynl. vs Arthur Nellxen New Yerk.
Court Ne U Perey Osberne. Pniladelphlii,
vs Nerm.tn Itrainmall, Philadelphia. Court
Ne. 10 1.. Tilchnrds, Philadelphia, vs. I..
Termjlne New Yerk. Court Ne, 11. An
drew Meiean. Phlmdelpbla, vs. Ixon de
Turerme. Tacemu, Wabh. Court Ne 12:
Zenzo HhlmlJti. Japan, vs Hermtti Dorn Dern
holm, Philadelphia Court Ne. i:t Perry
Hull. .Seuth Or.inire. N J . is. Hey Coffin.
Philadelphia Court Ne. It Pnui OoMt OeMt OoMt
berouTh, Philadelphia, vs, Itay Johnxen,
Plltsbiu.-h.
4 r. m.
Court Ne 1 W W. ItiKraham. Provl Prevl Provl
dnce vs. C. A Mnjer, New Yerk Court
Ne, 6 Lawrence Itlee. Uoaten. M, 11 el
IVirUA. New Yerk. Court Ne. fl: Hugh
Kelleher. New Yerk. vs. K. II. Blnzen, New
Y'erk. Court Ne. 7. llebert Klnscv. Call Call
rernln. vs. Kdward Hdwnrds. I'lilladslptila,
Court Ne S: Wallace Jehnsen, I'hlladel
phla. vs Charles Watsen. Hcnch Hrtven.
N. J Court Ne, 0. W. P. Wear. Phlln Phlln
ilelphla. vs Wulter Newell, Kansas Cltv
Ceuit Ne, 10 Wlillnm U. Uavls, Califor
nia, vs. I. Termaln, Philadelphia. Court
Ne 11' Heward Kinsey. California, vs
Philip Ilnzby. Knnsax City. Court Ne. 12:
C. .VI. riuireM. Halllmerii. v William T.
Campbell. Philadelphia. Court Ne 13
Prank Andersen. New Yerk, vs. H. T
Hei inlen llosten. Court Ne II Theinns
lnnnrds. Philadelphia, vs Herbert I.,
Hen man. Nev Yerk. Court Ne 15: How Hew
nrd Voshell. flreiklyn. vs. Wntsen Knlnht,
Philadelphia.
girls, who nre displaying an excellent
brand of tennis.
Mist) Hoeker has given many of our
leading players close matches, while
Miss Maker's unusual geed play has
been a feature during the lest few
j ears.
I'nfertunately, Philadelphia seems te
have no entries of note, A bit mere
Interest in girls' tennis ln this city Is
most desirable.
The doubles event leeks like n walk
away for the two Helens, as Miss Wills
nnd Miss Hoeker are entered,
Although Miss Wills, who, of late,
has been Mrs. Military's, leading con
tender. Is net expected te play In the
singles of the women's teurne.v, our
national champion will net have an
tnsy time of it. us all the leading
women plajeis nre entered.
Among these nre Mrs. Mnrlen Zli.
derstein .lessnp, Miss Leslie Iliinerefr,
Miss Hdith Sigourney, Mis Clara Cns
sel. Miss Anne Townsend and Miss
Melly Thayer,
M SS RUE WINS IN
GIRLS
NET TOURNEY
Defeats Miss Margaret Cess in
First-Round Match en Lans-
dewne Courts, 6-1, 6-1
MISS WHITE IS BEATEN
Miss Alice Hue wen her first . round
singles match in the annual girl's lawn
tennis tournament for the champion
ship of I.ansdewne, en the courts of
the Lansdowne Playground, from Miss
Margaret Cess, today. The final count
was ti-1. 0-1.
The first set waa closely contested.
Beth girls played from the back court,
and almost every came went te deuce.
Miss Cess' outs and nets, however, were
tee frequent, und this enabled her op
ponent te run out the set. Miss Cess
bcrame a little wild in the next frnme.
nnd Miss Hue easily wen the set nnd
match.
In the ether singles match played
Mibs Murgarct Morrison defeated Miss
Helen White, 0-1. 0-0.
Miss Margaret Husband nnd Hdna
Oieswlth wen their first round doubles
match after a hard tight with Misses.
Esther Ivyster and Edith Wilsen, J-2,
10-S.
Miss Oreswith was the best player
nnd scored a number of service aces.
Her net game was brilliant also. In
the second set Misses Lyster nnd Wil Wil
eon cot away te a ft-H lead, but were
unable te held it and their opponents
finally ran out the set nnd match.
Summary :
FIRST ROUND SINOLES
Miss Msriaret Morrison defeated Miss
llelen White. 0-1. (1-0 ,
Miss Allro Hun defeated rtss Marsaret
Cess fl-1, 0-1
FIHST ROUND DOUnt.RS
Misses Marsaret Husband nnd Kdna, Oroa Orea
with .Wealed Misses Hslher Uyster and
KMIth Wilsen, O.J 10-s. Hna
nmi.H' .SI.VifSI.KfS
(Klrst Hound)
Whlle Uufeated Adelaide
Hut-
Ma ru ret
tlncer. 11-8. 4-11. a 4
lletlv Cunningham defcated Huth I'h.vre.th.
CURLS' DOUm.ES
(Klrst Round)
Tleaner Frnaer and Florencs Hitler de
feat, d Mary Hicks and i;ila Perkins, fl.4
7-3.
Mere Honors for Harmen
I hirli'T C Harmen the New Yerk Slate
fliamplen peiket bllllardlil added mere
latin Is te his crown last night hi defeating:
Itslnh Heyd, Ohie Slate thamplen In one
of the most tensatlenal tlnlshes ever stniced
nt the Hchwart. Aesdemj At the end of
th" twelfth fr.ime Hat (I had a eemrnandlnK
lead. HI! te 41. Hnrinen then tllcked off
run of .11 und played safe leaving the scere
Ilia te 72. In his nent inninir Harmen made
e sensntlenil run et m without u miss and
wen the came, L'3 te 103
SWEETSER LEADS
EVANS FOR TITLE
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
CLASS TELLS IN
New Yerk Gelfer 2 Up
Fermor Champien at
Eighteenth Hele
en
MATCH SQUARED ONCE
nroelillne.
Swectser, of
nt
Mas., .Sept. 7. Tesfl"
New Yeilt, was U up en !
"Chick" Evans, of Chicago, nt the end i
of the memlnfC round of play In the
finnl match of the national amateur Relf ,
championship. I
This was nnether surprise one efi
the many that the tournament bus dc-
veleped for Evans was the favorite te i
win, in spite of the remarkable showing
thnt Swectser has made In bis ether
matches. Comparison with the scores
of yesterday sheweil that it uetn piayee
bole for hole, ns tuey inn in me semi
final that 8wccter vveuIU ee i up
the twenty-seventh.
nut this was discounted since Evans
has twice wen tlie amateur champion
ship, nnd it was thought that his ex
periencc would carry him te victory
ever the younger man.
Swectser, however, started out. and
took the lead en the verv first hole,
and was never down until the eight
eenth hole was finished. Evans played
very steady golf, but Swectser was at
the' very crest of his game, and would
net be denied.
.lesfP was 3 up until the home hnle.
when n perfect i!2e-ynrd iron shot
laid Chick within a feet of the pin,
while Swectser took three putts after
landing en the green with his sec
ond. In the third round of lat year na
tional amateur teurrnment Evans de
feated Swectser 1 up.
Jesse (lets the .Jump
First hole. 410 yards, par -1 Beth
opened with 22.ri-ynrd tee shots. Svvcet
H?r's mldiren second stepped fifteen feet
from the pin. Evans" hinsste was
short and he chipped te the far side of
the green. Sweetser was down ln two
putts nnd wen the hole.
Second hole, :)." yards, par 4 neth
drives were In the rough, but the sec
onds made the green. Each putted
twice te hnlve the hole.
Third bole, -JeT. jards, pnr 4 Chick's
drive was trapped, but he get out en
his second nnd put his mushle third
twenty feet from the pin. Sweetser
was just short of the green with his
approach shot. Evans took three putts
nnd Jesse wen the hole with a chip and
two putts. Sweetser '1 up.
Fourth bole, 300 yards, par 4 Evans
put his mnshie niblick second within n
feet of the cup, while the New Yerker
lay thirty feet beyond, .ipssc missed
n birdie 3 by n hnlr, nnd Evans sank
his putt for tlie birdie and the hole.
Sweetser 1 up.
Fifth hole. 420 yards, par 4 Driv
ing ever the hill, both landed 220
yards from the tee. Evans' mldiren
second rolled up within five feet of the
flog. Sweetser's second was trapped
at the left of the green. He recovered
close te the pin nnd was down ln 4,
halving when Chick missed his putt for
a 3.
Sixth hole. 2S."i yards, par 4 The
Westerner's drive nnd his second were
trapped. Jesse laid his iron second
four feet from the pin, and Evans
conceded tlie hole, 3 te li. Sweetser 2
up..
Seventh hole. 200 janK par 2
Sweetser's tee phet left him hole high
in the rough, but v lliibbed his sec
ond into a trap. Chick wan bunkered
by his tee shot and he everplajed his
second, but sank ln 4 while Jesse re
quired fl. Sweetser 1 up.
Klrfith hole, .3S5 ynrds. pnr 4
Evans' second was trapped beyond the
green while Sweetsea tf.'ns close, up
with his third. After two shots in the
trap Chick tossed his niblick te the
caddy and conceded the hole, becoming
2 down ngain.
Ninth hole. 440 yards, pnr 4 .Icrc
wns en in 3 nnd Chick just ever in 2.
fcivuns sani: an cigni-ioei puit ter a
Sar 4 nnd was 1 down at the turn
esse required two putts :
Cards :
Sweetser
Out 4 4
Evans
Out .. .54
Square
Club Hen Ist V.r. Win l.ee
New Yerk ... 77 fl.l .B02 ..MM ,R )
rittshtirs;li . . 74 M .fifta .rtfle .ftftZ i
Ctnelnnall 7.1 Ot .MA .MS .nil '
(lilenire . . . 72 CO .r.l. .MS .fill
Sit. Iifliil . . 72 01 .Ml .M.I .".37
tlroektrn . . . WJ BR .189 .101 .18.,
PhiiiieM . ih 82 ,:mii ,a7 .ami
tlosten . in 81 .3.17 .303 ,351
AMKItlCAX T.KAOI'K
Clnh W. t.. V.r. Win In Split
.New Yerk . SO ni .002 .(VOl ,M)7 . .
st. j-euis . in rr, .sun ,nw) .nni . ..
Detroit ... 73 CI .flltl .0 .MS . ..
hlriiKO . , 01) 07 .507 .CI I .504 . ,.
Cleveland flfl 70 .HI'S ,4sn .1S.1 . I
Wn-h'len no 72 .45.1 .450 .407 . .
AII'letlcN fill 75 .427 :4M .421 .123
llosten . fit 80 ,89 '.407 t.303 .400 '
lln (no, t'xise two
YESTERDAY'iS RESULTS
NATIONAL TENNIS
Favorites Come Through
First Tests of Champion
ship at Manheim
in
GARLAND MAY SURPRISE
y
WILLIAM T. TILDKN, 2d
American Tennlu Chimplnn
w lieu
4 4
1 4
the
3 8
3 4
Tenth
-3S
NATIONAL I.KAOl'i:
rhIUIes. R: New Yerk. 4.
(hleflKe, I0 I'lttsliurch. 7.
St. fxjuls ni Cincinnati 1.
Ilroekljn.lloslon. net seheduled.
AMEIllfAN J.K.aVK
llosten. 2: Alhletlrs. I,
New lerk:. Hi WnsMnittnn. I.
Dttrelt St. Iiul 3
Chlence, 7i Clevelanrl, 2.
I.VTKrtNATIO.VAJ, UXGUK
Ilnltlmere. (li Jerxey Cltr, 4,
lluffnln, fli Keehester, 5.
straeue, li Terente. 3.
ItniUlne-Newnrli, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
relumlnis. Rt TxoImvIMe. 2.
IndlHnnnells. 10i Teledo, A
St. I'iiiiI. Hi Mlfnaukcr. ft.
Mlnneapelts, Hi Kansas Cltr. fl.
CISTERN LEAGUE
New Hnvrn. 0 Wnterhury. 1 (first rnme).
New lliiven, 14 1 Wutrrbury, 3 (second
came).
Alhnnr. 4i nrl(letxrf O (first enme),
Itrtdcepert, li Albnnr 0 (secund same).
Plttslleld. 0 Wercster, O.
Sprlnirlleld. Oi Ilnrtferd. 0,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. Ot New Orlenn1. 1.
Mobile, ni lurmtnennm.
Nnslitlllp. 7i leninhU. a.
Chnttanoeia, Ci Llltle Reek.
nines).
4 (10 In.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Yerk nt rhllndrhihln,
llosten al llroeklyn.
SI. Leuis at rinrlnnntl.
Chlcice nt rittslrurith.
AMERICAN I.EvOUK
Athletlrs nt tlohten (two iritnies).
Wabhlimten nt New lerk.
Clcirland ut I hlemre.
IH-trett nt St. Ieuls.
Tenth hole. 32." ynrd--, par 4 The
Chicago player laid his iron second
cluht feet from the flag nnd sank his
ball for n birdie three. Jesse took two
putts and the match was square for the
first time since the start.
Eleventh hole. M5 yards, par fl On I
the lenuest hole of the course Kvnns' j
drive wns in the reuRh und his third
landed the bell past the Krceu. Hit
mnshie niblick return rresseil the green
ngnln. Sweetser. en in thtee. took two'
puts, but went into the p,u nualn. J
Twelfth hole. 1 Hi .Minis, pnr :;. n0th
reached the creen with their IreiiH.
Hvans took three putts n Sweetser laid
him a stymie, winning the hole ln par.
Sweetser '2 up.
Thirteenth hole. .'ISO unK pnr 4
Chick's second was just sliett of the
green, while Sweetser was well ou.
Evans pitched up close and Jesse con
ceded a halved four when he missed a
putt.
Fourteenth hole, 40 jnrds pnr 5
KvnnV swend win under the trees te
the left of the green mid JesseV in R.
leugh te the rlKht On in three. Sweet
tier sank a tliii irt'ii-fent putt for a
birdie 4
Fifteenth hole. IlT.'i vanK, par I
The Mel-oielitnn ehaiupien outdreve
Chick and laid li Ih second close up,
Evans en (he edge of the green al th"
left, overplayed hi" putt Swiutser
misserl bin putt, but laid a partial
Mtymie and wen 4-fi.
Sixteenth hole, 1.10 janK jmr .1
They halved in par figures, each taking
two putt from twenty-feet lien.
Seve nt een th hole, 300 ynrds, par 4
Their drives lay together; Evans' sec
ond was en the far edge of the green
and Sweetser's hfleen feet from the pin.
Enc htoek two putts for a par 4.
Eighteenth hole. 400 yards, par 4
The drives lav even en the home bole,
but Chick drew a rear of applause from
the gallery with n perfect midlren nhet
of 12.1 j arils te a feet from the pin.
Sweetser's second landed en the edge
of the green. He took three putts and
conceded the hole te Evans,. 5 nnd 3.
Cards :
Sweetser In . .. . 4 r. 3 4 4 4 a 4 B 3d
Evans In 3044ns:i4 337
lungrenquitTgtn. high
Ail-Around Athlete Will Enter Ped
dle Institute, According te Repert
"SI" Lungren has left Oermantewn
High Scheel, according te n report re
ceived thli morning. Lungren, one of
the greatest all-around athletes in the
history of the school, will enter the
Peddie Institute.
"Si" wns te have captained the foot feot foet
bnll eleven at Germantown this fail,
lie also was te have led the basketball
team ln the winter nnd would have
played en the baseball team next spring
for the third time. He also put tlie
shot en the track team.
Gene Itarrett, baseball captain nnd
member of the basketball and football
teams, also hat left Gcnnantevvn.
Hausberry. the track star, and Light
cap, of football fame, nre ethers, who
have quit tlie Green and AVhltc Insti
tution. Several ether stars are ineligible te
piny foetbnll this fall, including Gorden
and Sew ell.
"CASEY" TO COMPETE
Knights of Columbus Will Held
Track Meet Today
Mere than 200 "Cnsev" athletes
will take part tills afternoon ln the
first annual meet of the Knights of
Columbus Athlctle Association of
Philadelphia nnd vicinity nt Forty
fourth street and Pnrkslde avenue.
Thirteen events nre en the program.
Thirt te forty ntbletes nre entered In
the sprints, and the miie run has.
brought out n score of contestants. All
Hie events are written.
CLASS told in the opening day's plr
! in the nntletml singles clinra-
l plenshlp nt Germantown Cricket Club
jesterdny. nil the favorites advancing,
according te expectations. Several de
faults, notably theso of Arneld W.
Jenes, the national junior rhnmplen,
nnd Dean Mathey, the New Yerk star,
marred the field, but with these ex
ceptions, nil the btars appeared and triumphed.
The foreign invnders showed that the
title Js in danger of leaving the coun
try by the splendid form they all
dashed. J. O. Andersen, the great
Australian who se nearly defeated me
In the Davis Cup matches nt Ferest
Hills last week, was extending te de-
i feat Sid Thayer, Jr.. the famous Penn
sylvania athlete. Thajer was In top
form and fully earned the act which he
wen from the Antipodean.
Gerald L. Patterson, the vverld'fl
champion, nnd captain of the Austra
lian Davis Cup team, was Irrcslstable
In crushing jeung ('. C. Ilubbeil with
the less of but two games. The famous
service nnd overhead vvaH in evidence, an
Patterson tuned up for future mntchfs.
Pat O'Hara Weed, the third member
of the Australian team, romped away
with his match from Arthur Mathls,
dropping eight games in thfee sets.
Zenr.e Shlmizu. the wonderful little
Japanese star, found "Walter. Wcst Wcst Wcst
1toek, the left-hander from Detroit, n
hard nut te crack. Fer nearly two
hours these indefatigable "getters"
fought out every point before superior
steadiness enabled Shlmlzu te win out,
0-4. 7-fl. 0-3.
Mnnuel Alonse, the marvelous play
er from Spain, thrilled the gallery
that circled nn outside court, with Ills
dashing sensational attack that swept
nil before him. He swamped It. w.
Gllmore. 0-1, 0-1. (t-1. bv tennis thnt
showed he Is n serious contender for
tlie title. His brother, Jese, after
dropping thu two first sets te Fred An An An
dorsen, wen a sensational live-set vlc vlc
teiy by n remarkable rcverwil of form.
The fifth set produced one of the most
remarkable up-hill fights in tennis his
tory. Andersen, 0-5 and 15-40 down,
match point ngainst him fought. Alonse
off until the scere steed 5 games all
nnd his advantage. The Spaniard
plopped him just in time aud wen out,
Johnsten In Shape
Little Pill Jehn si en. possibly the
strongest contender for the chumpioD chumpieD
ship, played splendid tennis against
Craig Hlddle. The wonderful little
Culifernlan could net afford te leaf,
Uiddle always is a dangerous opponent
nnd yesterday was in top form. The
veteran Philadelphinn clearly earned the
eight games he wen. It was a splendid
display, as Johnsten wuh in lighting
trim and working hard.
1 R. N AVllllams. 2d. dropped a Set
te Irving C. Wright, but was se ob
viously superior in the ether three that
he out -classed bis fellow Itostenian.
Williams looked very geed te me today,
although lemewhat uncertain off the
ground.
Vincent Richards vvn net at his best
against T. J. Mnngnn. losing eight
MANHEIM VOLLEYS
Seme Lebs Picked Up Outside the
Courts at National
Tournament
OME te think of it, this dtaw is all
COM
wi
In the fust pi ice, Dietme anil Coffin
should have met In the first round, the
winner te meet Graves Then, tee, the
logical place for Campbell N with De
Turrenne, and Kind should have paired
off with I.erej .
In addition te this. Clothier is the
obvious adversary for Wear, and
Fischer and Hunter eertnlnlv idieuld
be together It is nlmnst unnecessaiv
te point our that Minion nnd Illi e
have an Intimate n-'-eci.ltliin nil ihfli
own.
As It is, however, (inilm.l nmi Kecil
have nothing but u lni t li-uli ural af
finity. There can lie nn uiiipliilut mi
the ether hnud about tin wide gull'
which sepniates Hayday nnd Knight In
the drawing
games nmi appearing uncertain nnu
(nreles.s. He seemed te lack much of
his customary confidence. Wallace F-.
Jehnsen, Wntsen Washburn, S. Ill
Voshell, F. T. Hunter nnd the ether
leading American stars, advanced with
little or no tieuble. I hail a fine work
out ngnitiHt A. V. Tliajer, who dreve
well and forced me at all times, but
missed tee many shots te seriously
threnten nt any time
Willis E. Davis and X. W. Nile
staged the second five-set match of the
day in the center inclesure. It was a
battle of servire for Davis against
ground strokes for Nilea in the early
stages, with the ground gnme, as al
vvnjs, proving superior. As the match
were en Davis Improved materially lu
his driving. Niles led nt 2 setn te 1,
hut the f'nlifnrniiin nulled nwnv nt- 5
all and eventunlly took the match, 0-4,
in the til tii set ending the match vvitn
a tremendous overhead
The opening day crowd was large,
enthusiastic nnd splendidly behaved,
applauding the geed shots 0f nil the
players Impartially, while showing
s.vmpathetlc silence nt errors. The
ceuits. although soft from the recent
rains, were trie, nnd with n warm sun
I tomorrow .should lie firm nnd fast
(niwruht. 13" bj 1'nh'tr I rrijrr I empaHV
TO RENEW DOUGLAS FIGHT
Pitcher's Attorney Soen te Submit
Evidence te Lnndls
New Yerk Sept. 0 The active fight
te get Phil Deuglns, banished pitcher,
back into the ranks of ergnnizpil base
ball, which was interrupted temporally
because of the illness of the former star
of the Giants' pitching Mnfr, H about
te be resinned
Edward Enuterbneh, alternev for
DeuglaQ. declared ve.terilny that he
has virtuallv completed his collection of
important evidence betiiiug ou the case
nnd that a mass of documents will b'e
ferw aided te the offices of Commissioner
K. M I.andls m Chicago within the
net few days.
HERE WE HAVE A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY OF THE YOUNG MEN SEEKING BERTHS ON PENN'S GRID ELEVEN
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