New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13

Aces ments Outs. Nets. faults;
4 LS5asd 49,. ...'.,. : IS = .
SECOND SET
Lowed IST.t ....... is2I.t,.,1L!a37 &
Aces nen,s. Outs Nets faults
Is sTTed ....... 3 : !
THIRD SET.
f tS57'o .''. 49,. .44s4fii5s1Si-S ID
Aces m m,aTs- out. Nets R fsal5s.
I I-S5|'d -. 49,. % Is Il .
FOURTH SET.
Lave Ls51'd ...........'..- s5tcsscsss&-i7 /
Totals: Garnes-Iarned. 20. love. is. Points
Total stroke ansly sis.
Ace. T P1SSs Outs. Nets. 6 fauis
I IoT. 49,. = 10 Q
There was not a doubt as 10 McLough-
Ems method after the first ball which Dixon
served 70 him. He was in for one OF his
smashing, ripping games. But he had a
crafty general OF the courts 10 deal With
and Dixon's swift passes held the tally
even up to sail Mclaughlin was earning
his points. however, in a manner which set
the crowd Wild with excitement. In the
fourth game he scored four points in a row
by clean crosscourt volleys. On the elev-
enth game he broke through Dtxon's ser
vice which had puzzled him, and while
he was twice within a stroke Of the set IN
the next game Dixon drove so low and
swiftly that the Californian failed 10 get
the ball back. and the games touched at
Sail. But McLoughlin's aggressiveness
was not TO be denied, and he won the next
two games and the set.
In the second set Dixon timed his shots
well, and by amazing gets and hard driv-
ing ran along 10 4-love. Mclaughlin could
not dig the ball out OF the turf as did the
Briton, but he kept on and managed 20 get
two love games. although he lost the set
Steadier. surer and waster, Mclaughlin
entered the third set, and soon piled up
lead Of Al The Briton could do nothing
with him when he got TO the net, for Nc
Loughlin often ran around the high obbs
and then executed deeply placed smashes.
Il was on the fourth game that McLough-
lin displayed his mettle. for he proved TOO
cunning to allow Dixon TO cheat him out
or position in the rallies, and thereafter
the English veteran had TO content himself
short work Of this and took me set by
good margin on games and points.
There was nothing in the fourth set but
Mclaughlin. He sent the ball crashing
| through Dixon's court Ike a girl through
q hoop, so that he led at 81 He tried to
get the seventh game and shot four cross
ing shots through, which Dixon. tired and
weary with the fast footing, did not even
attempt to take. The British captain, how
ever, when he had the chance TO drive
made most Of Il and scored this game.
I Nj .rD.ffv n
and driven TO the back Of his court Dixon
made his returns poorly so that by his
out Of the last shot McLoughin scored the
The analysis table Of the Mclaughlin
Dixon match, with points In games and
sets, follows
FIRST SET.
B Bi458n 't4ll, s:!:tt;:G5sssES 8
Ao.. n RlaSs, Outs N.e. 4G1R,'
b bi4o9aA = lss I 3
SECOND SET
B BsH2a:h!ia. s34istttGGssss
Ace. R RiaSs- Outs. Metz R fsSii.
B Bi4o8l'ain... Il Il 8 70 !
THIRD SET.
B Bi4ss .nnn...:...:. ss$stss9Gsss Z
Aces R Pis2s- Outs. N.,. RSgFi'
B Biaoa l'hln,.. g Is 10 Z Z /
FOURTH SET
Pts GINS.
B BsIGns 'al. ...... ::t2st::Sli55 g
Place Double
Aces ments. outs. Nets. faults
M E,,52 o Z q .
Totals. ames-NcLoughlin. 20. Dixon, II.
Polnts-McLoughlin, IA; Dixon. %
Totals stroke analysis.
Place Double
Aces meuts. outs. Nets. faults.
n n,1a2 g g g g 80 :
II remains for the American committee
Of which Robert D. Wrenn is chairman,