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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Read The Forum for
Latest i'm Baseball
Graingrowers Gave
First Game to Pegs
Through Bad Errors

A couple Of bad errors, a base on
pals, a single and q double by the
winnipeg. players in the sixth inning.
OF yesterdays contest let in four runs.
lost the game for the locals. Up
10 the sixth inning, Schmirler allowed
only Two hits, and the visitors were
unable to sccre, the locals bringing in
two runs, in the third and one in
the fourth. .
Inc GralngroWerS secured one more
nit than did the visitors, but one Of
Wlnipeg's wallops came with the bas-
es full. n brought in the whole
swarm on the bags.
Schmirle.: pitched a. good game.
holding the visitors close until the un-
lucky sixth. He made q sensational
catch in the third inning, leaping into
the air n pulling down Wilkes hot
liner, right off the bat. Mclaughlin
went in the box in the eighth, and held
the visitors to one hit, but it was too
late to save the game.
The locals scored first in the third.
Briere walked, Murphy went out on a
FOUL Schmirler doubled to left, and
Swain, in right field, was slow in
handling the ball, giving Briere time
to come in. Schmirler was caught out
trying to make third, and Schiller
In the fourth, Dye drew a walk,
Weidell sacrificed, Unglaub was caught
out at first, and DeRose's double scor-
ed Dye. Doyle reached first on the
shortstop's bad throw to the initial
sack, and stole second. Brfer few out,
to center, retiring the side.
The third and last score came in the
ninth, when Murphy electrified the
stands by swatting clean a home run
over the left field fence. Had there
happened to be men on bases, the long
bingle might have started a ninth in
ming rally, but there was one out, and
nobody on, and the next man up
struck out, the third flying out to left,
ending the game. -..
The visitors were helpless until the
sixth. Then the run started with an
infield error which put Tackle on first.
Another errCl advanced him, and put
Swain on the sack. Calhoun advanc-
ed them both with a sacrifice. Alder
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
FIRST OFFICIAL RECORDS
OF THE NORTHERN LEAGUE

Official Northern league facts, fu Finished by president of the league:
The first w weeks play In the Northern league has -unfolded many
surprises. The league is fully IS per cen stronger han last year.
The first surprise was in tn well played games SO early n b sea-
i. This is due to tn fact that he players were N ne trim when the
season opened and la been playing some ball before
Although Glass Of Superior is the real leader in hitting SO far with
the splendid average Of 42, Grescho of Virginia who Is batting3 6S is hit
ting the ball in a terrific manner and in long hits leads everybody.
Duluth is lot hitting a thing and many of her players re down
around 200, but this team as it is col structed is going to hit better as the
season goes along. Phillips seems to be getting his batting eye back
after a slump.
A glance at the 800 hitters will show why Grand Forks is up in the
from rank.
Bracket of Duluth and schuler 4 Fargo-Moorhead VI the VIC best
Tun getters so far.
Glass hs made thu most hits, 10, while Phillips las been It he bal
oftenest, SO times
The pitching is much better in the Northern league this season than
LAST n is going % b e better all the way through
The averages Tor the first W weeks cannot be taken al a. guide for
what is to follow becaus emany o The leaders are g0ng tt fall doWn nd
players like Kirkham, Davis McGuf, oBren. and others ire going to
come up
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

been recognized since the opening Of
the season that this was the weak spot
on the team. It is not because the
pitchers have not merit. but because
the cold weather which was experience
ed during the first two weeks, raised
havoc with the throwing arms.
Schmirler and Sherrin are two Of the
best men in the league but both Of
them have had to work with sore
shoulders. "5
One of the surprises of the official
marks is the low standing of DOYLE in
the batting. The big left fielder has
not yet his stride and is batting only
243. Last year he batted ahead Of
Unglaub over the 800 mark. when
Doyle gets into shope and with the
addition of Denny Sullivan, the team
will be greatly strengthened in the
batting department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
DENNIS SULLIVAN, STAR
0UTFIELDER, SIGNED BY
THE GRAINGROWERS

Denny Sullivan Is coming back TO his
old stamping grounds. He has been
signed UP by the CantiHons for the
Iargo-Moorhead ball team. Sound the
tom toms, for Denny is the real goods
in baseball.
Years ago he came to Fargo from
South Dakota and played ball with in
North Dakota Agricultural college. In
those days he was q pitcher but while
playing with Hope he threw his arm
out. He was such a good batter and
so fast on tho bases that he turned his
attention to utter gardening. He play
ed with Fargo and Winnipeg in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Maps Losa to Yanks.

the first game Of it's series from
Cleveland here, the score being S to 2.
Collamore was hit freely in the early
innings, the locals winning the game
by scoring three III in the third in
ming on hits by Maisel, Hartzell and
Williams, a pass to Walsh and errors
by Lajoie and Olsen. Fisher pitched
a strong game for New York and was
seldom in trouble. Cook was knocked
out In the seventh when a pitched ball
hit him in the back, but he continued
playing. The hitting OF Hartzell, a
catch by Leibold and a stop by Trues-
dals were features. Score:
r. Fl. q.
Cleveland 80 Ss.s.s.sesc s.s% 2 8 2
New YORK D U
Batteries-Mitchel, Collamora and
Bassler; Fisher and Gassett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

drafted by Minneapolis.
After a year or two there he went
up higher and played with Washington
and Boston, put injuries sent him back
to he association and he played later
with Kansas City and other cams.
For the past two years he has been
coach for the Minnesota 81. baseball
aggregation and has completed his
medical course.
Recently he decided to locate at
Bantry, this state, for the practice of
his profession. but the baseball wealth
er made him change his plans. He win
delay beginning his practice there till
after the end OF the season.
He should be q sensational star ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Dodqer Pitcher Walked -Four.

Cincinnati, May 22.-Ragor had one
bad inning when Cincinnati scored
seven runs, enough to win from Brook
lyn. The fiGal score was s to 4. The
second inning proved Brooklyn's
doing, Ragcn in this inning giving
four bases in balls, which with four
hits, one OF them a three-base drive
netted the locals seven runs. After
that Ragor pitched good ball Ames
who started for Cincinnati was taken
out when it appeared Cincinnati had.
the game won, and Rowan went on
the mound. Rowan was batted in live
.ly fashion and was also wild, but Gin
cinati's lead was toe great for Brook.
.lyn to overcome. Score:
Brooklyn .......s.e.......s.s" .
C1nc1nnaCi 8 D v
Batteries-Ragon and Erwin; o.
Miller, Rowan, 2Ames and Clark. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

IS to 2. The batting of Chase, who
made four hits, n a triple, in -four
times at bat, and Of Demmitt, figured
largely in the White Sox victory.
Benz pitched a mastery game, except
in the sixth inning, when singles by
Cady and Hooper, an error by Dem
mitt, and SEM wild pitch gave Bos-
ton its only runs. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago S 8 1
DoSIon z z
Batteries-Russell, Benz and Schalk;
Leonard, Johnson and Cady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
d League.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Winona Beat Forkers,

Grand Forks, May 22.-The two
league leaders met for the first time
this season and the local team was
worsted through timely hits coupled
with errors in the eighth inning.
Score:
R, H. e.
Grand Forks 5 3
Batteries-MyerS and Schneider;
Donley and Peters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Vira;nia Pitcher Steady,

FIT. William, May z2.-The locals
took another lacing from Virginia.
Lampman pitching a one-hit game.
Eight errors were made by the visiting
team but the hits were not forthcom-
ing. Score:
r. H, E.
Virginia ......................13 S 8
FIT. William 2 1 0
Batteries-Lampman and ? Rains;
Kramer and Lizett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Raltfeds in Close Game.
Baltimore, May 22.-Quinn made a.
a start, four hits, two passes and a
wild pitch netting Chicago two runs in
the first inning. After that he held the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

matt walked, filing the bases. Kurke
singled AMI House doubled. bringing
in four runs.
The remaining two scores were
made in the eighth. Calhoun walked.
and a shortatop's error put Aldermatt
on first, and Calhoun on second. A
double steal advanced them a base.
and a single and a sacrifice fly to cen
ter brought them in. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

< bdLLGu IUI oCULIIII5T IN ILH.
Xxx Bate for Mclaughlin in 9th.
Score b. innings:
Fargo Moorbead % 0 0 / 1 o 0 0 Is
Two base hits-DeRose, Swain.
House. Home run-Murphy. Sacrifice
hits-Kirkham. Calhoun, Weidell. Sac
rifice ny-Wilke. Left on bases-Win-
nipeg 9, FIN Z. Hits-OT Schmirler.
6 in z innings; off Mclaughlin. 1 in 2
innings. Base on balls-Off House 8.
off Schmirler s, off Mclaughlin 1. Hit
by pitched ball-By House 1. Struck
out-By House 6, by Schmirter 2, by
Mclaughlin / Stolen >bases-Swalm.
Calhoun (2), Aftermath, Doyle. Time
-1:45. Umpire-FIood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Pirates Hit Phinies Hard.

Pittsburgh, May 22.-Pittsburgh hit
Mayer and Alexander hard and won
the opening game with Philadelphia,
6 to 2. Harmon kept ten Philadelphia
hits scattered. Wagner singled to
center in the first. In the second in
ming Pittsburgh failed to get a run on
four successive hits. Mitchell singled
and died stealing for the second out.
Gibson. Harmon and Voix singled and
Gibson was thrown out at the plate.
Singles by Carey and Wagner and.
Kenetch's triple added two in the
third and in the sixth the locals scor-
ed three on MitchelPs triple, Gibson's
double and singles by Viox and Leo,
nard. Alexander, who replaced Mayer
in the sixth, received word that his
sister had died in st. Paul, MINI.
Score: R,H. E.
E'h1ladelphla .Hs sos s.lS....... z lO U
Pittsburgh 6 Is 0
Observation-Disclosures, Mayer and
Doom: Harmon and Gibson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards in From Giants.

st. Louis, May 22.-St. Louis.
through excellent base running and
timely hitting and through New York's
loose fielding, overcame a three-run
lead New York secured in the first in
ming n won from the champions, 8
to 4.
New York. by punching hits with
Eases on bahs and errors. scored three
runs. Doak was %invincible after the
opening inning until the seventh. when
Snodgrass went to second on an out
and scored on Meyers one-base hit.
Sallee relieved Doak here and retired
the side without another run.
Snyder scored st. Louis first run.
He doubled and Higgins hit for two
bases. In the fifth inning Cruise walk
ed but was forced by Snyder, who
scored with Beck on the latter's home
run drive TO left center. Cruise scored
st. Louis last run on his own single
and Beck's two-baggez, Higgins was
banished for disputing a decision by
Umpire Eascn in the third inning.
Score:
R. 3. E.
New York s4ssfslo o.. o~<.S~Ss.s....4 4 2
st. Louis .....................8 IL 3
Batteries-Wiltse, Demaree, Fromme,
and Mclean. Meyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Pittsfeds Bunch Hits.

Pittsfeds Bunch Hits.
Pittsburgh, May 22.-Both st. Louis
and Pittsburgh hit the ball hard, the
locals, however. punching their hits
and winning. 10 to S. It was a batting
contest throughout, Twenty-Five safe
hits being registered. six Of them for
extra bases. Score:
r. n. z.
st. Louis 5 IA 3
PltCSDurgh Is ,
Acknowledgements, Herbert and
Chapman; Adams and Kerr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Senator's Still Winnina.

Washington, May 22.-Washington
continued it's winning streak by taxi
ing the first game of the series with
st. Louis, 5 to 4. In the end of the
ninth with the score 4 to 4 and two
out, Moeller on second, started for
third and scored with Wares wild
throw. Washington had tied the score
in the seventh when Baumgardner
forced a run. Score:
r. II. e.
st. Louis ........s S~S.S....... 4 z /
Washington 5 8 2
Observation-Disclosures Weilmann
and Agnew; Boehling and Henry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Great Crowd Saw Tigers Win.

Philadelphia, May 22.-The biggest
crowd of the season saw Detroit de-
feat Philadelphia by 6 to A. The wish
tors drove Plank off the rubber in the
second inning while his ~ccessor
Shawkey and Coveleski, were both
taken out in the third inning. Bres-
sler and Pennock, for Philadelphia,
and Cavet for Detroit, all southpaws,
finished the game for their respective
teams.
A delegation of fans from Shamokin.
Pa, presented Covaleski with a dia,
mond locket and Strunk with a bou-
quet, while Burns, a Philadelphia boy,
received a diamond scarf pin, it be-
ing his first game here as a major
Lacquer. Burns hit a home run drive
to the left field bleachers off Plank
in his first time at bat. Score:
n. H. Il.
DeJrolt ...ssssse .ss 'ssssssssss 10 q
Philadelphia ....sssss 81 ..... 3
Batteries@Cavet, Covaleski and
Stanage; Pennock, Bressler, Shawkey,
Plank and Schang.
White Sox Win.
Boston, May 22.-Chicago won the
frst game OF the series from Boston
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Sporting News of the
World While It's News

and Baltimore won 3 to 2. Score:
r. H. e.
Baltimore g II l
SulCdSo Z 4
Battertes-Quinn and Russell; Hen
| dirk and Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Boston Takes Opener.

Chicago, May 22.-Boston won the
first game CT the series, 3 to l. In
the first inning Johnny Evers, who
made his local debut as captain of the
walked and scored on M%aranvilles
triple. Bresnahan caught Maranville
off third base, but Zimmerman fumbl-
ed the throw and Maranville scored.
Boston's other run was made on
IGowdy's double. Tyler's single and
Ever's sacrihce fly in the fifth in
ming. Chicago's lone run was the re-
suit of B1 esnahan's walk and Chen
ey's triple in the fourth. Score:
r. Fl. e.
Boston 3 8 1
Chicago ! ) !
Batteries-Tyler and GoWdy; Smith,
Cheney and BreSnahan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

Brooklyn to five scattered hits and
Kansas City won, 8 to 2. Lafitte was
hit hard IN the fourth, enough runs be-
ing obtained to win the game. Score,
r. H. e.
D L
MISUNDERSTANDING and Easterly;I
Laftte, Chapel and Land. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
pu,uth Loses to SUPERIOR.

Superior, May 22.-Duluth lost again
to Superior, Cunningham being touch
ed up for eight hits while five was the
best O'Brien's bunch could do with
Dahlgren. Score: $ 49,
R. H. e.
superior s 2
|OuluIH b 4
Observation-Disclosures and Benrud;
Cunningham and Edmunds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Buffalo TwirIer Won Game.

bUWaIO TWFFTeT Won GaH1es
Buffalo May 22.-Pitcher Anderson
sent home the winning run in the tenth
by hitting 10 deep center after Blair
had singled. The visitors had a man
on third in their half of the ninth with
one out, but a. fast double ended tho
game, Anderson to Agler to Blair.
Score: "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

Kansas City Won.
Brooklyn, May 22.-Packard held
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

indianapolis II 3
Batteries-Moran, Anderson and
Blair; Mosely and Rariden. r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
0'NEAlE KEEPS WINNING
Columbia Pitcher Reaches
Semi. Final Round in Tourney.

Jack O'Neale, the Columbia Univer-
sity baseball pitcher, and J. II. Stein
kampf advanced to the semi-fnal round
in the singles yesterday on the clay
courts of the University Heights Ten
mis- Club, where the annual open lawn
tennis tournament is in progress.
G.. A. l.. Dionne, the team captain OF
the West Side Tennis Club. ard A. NJ.
Lovibond are the other semi-fnalists.
Steinkampf figured in the chief up
set Of the day and in the most spec
tacular match. when he defeated c. c.
Chambers, who won the tournament
last year. after three sets. in the last
Of which twenty-five games were
played before Steinkampf smashed out
Il victory. The score was Go, Cd,
- 10.
O'Neale. who is regarded BY many
as player of great promise, defeated
Fischer at 6 3, g, Ga, and IN win
ming he displayed strong overhead
game, coming down on the ball with
great speed and placing it accurately
to the far corners Of the court.
The summaries follow:
Singles (ffth roundD-J. O'Nealc defeat
Cd William Fischer, 6--3. 2--6. o; J. II.
S,cinkampf defeated G. g. Chambers. o-6.
Ct. i2-1o
Semi final round C. \. T.. Dionne vs.
T. NJ. Lovibond e. g 6unhnishcd).
Doubles (1rst rourdD-Dr. William no
serbaum and Ralph l. Rags defeated j.
H. - Williams and n. Guggenheim. -.
G-l. -. W IIalsey Wood and George :.
Groesbeck defeated Dr.. Krugler and =
NcNlllster. c.. G-i
Second round-B. W. Stair and partner
non from William Fischer and Jones Mer-
.ereau. by default. G. b. Pcsram and i.
Wills defeated W. VI. Jennings and T..
VIM. 6 G--3. G--i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
TOBIAS ENTERS
TRIBUNE SWIM
Metropolitan 500 = Yard
Title Holder Seeking
More Water HOnOrs.

Zo!tan Tobias. former champion
OF Austria and the present holder OF
the Metropolitan 5OO-yard title, has
sent in his entry for The Tribune
Marathon Swim of July 10, from the
Battery to Sandy Hook
His addition to the list of con-
testants is particularly interesting be-
cause he is one Of the few speed
swimmers who do not fear TO pit
themselves in grueling test Of cndur-
snce against the specialists in long
distance work. True, Tobias has often
taken part in ivemile races and done
we'll, but never before has he under
taken competitive trip of several
hours.
Friends Of the local star feel conf
dent tina. he will win if he can stand
the prolonged immersion in cold
water OF his speed. strength and
stamina they have no doubts, but they
believe it possible that the lengthy
exposure TO the unaccustomed low
temperature may stop him before he
can reach the goal. At all events. he
may De counted upon 10 put up
stubborn fight, for in all performances
he has shown a spirit undaunted by
defeat and grit quite beyond the or
binary.
Conditions will be in his favor. A
swimmer fast enough TO outstrip his
opponents has a big advantage over a
course like the one TO Sunday Hook,
for the nearer one is to the finish
when the tide turns head on the greater
the chance of succeeding in that
last Furnishing battle for the beach
against the sweeping current.
Much will depend on the weather.
II the water is smooth and the wind
light on the day of the race the odds
will be in favor of the speed
swimmers, but should the sea be
rough it will be those with power
behind their strokes and impervious
to cold who should have the best pros
poets.
The entries closed at midnight last
night. but letters bearing postmark
before that time will be accepted.
Entries now number twenty-nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
AID MEN ON THE LINKS
Four Extra Hole Matches
Show Keenness of the Play.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Hot Springs. Va, July Sr-Close
matches marked the first round at
match play in the annual golf
tourney of the American Golf Asso-
citation of Advertising Interests here
o-day.
In the championship fight Il. A..
Hamilton. the medalist yesterday, and
F. A.. Sperry, Westward Ho, won at
the twentieth hole, over c. A. Speak
man. Siwanoy, and J. ID. Plummer,
Springfield, respectively.
In the second division W. b. Lashar,
Brooklawn, had TO play twenty-seyen
holes to beat Z. C. Kavanaugh, New
York. while c. s. Williams, Chicago,
defeated w. C.. Izor, of Salisbury. at
the nineteenth hole, in the fourth
fight.
In the women's division all the ia
voritcs came through with the excep-
ton of Mrs. W. s. Bird. of Dunwoodie.
She was defeated by Mrs. j. {. Nit
chell, of Huntingdon Valley, 2 up. Mrs.
Mitchell also won the ladies' trophy
offered in the testing round yesterday
in the play-off to-day.
The summaries follow:
First SIXTEEN. G. Martin. Huntingdon.
beat r. II. Sison Dunwoodic. . up and
TO play: W NJ. Ostrander. Fox HIS. beat
II. T.. Whitton. Beverly. 1 up; W. c. Free
man. Enslewood. beat \. S. Higgins. ST.
Andrews ! up; J. !. Hszen. lakewood. beat
-. VI. Parker. Garden city. . up and l to
play; II. II. Mattinson. Fairvicw. beat w.
ID. Wright. Woodland. up and 1 TO play:
T.. A. Hamilton. National. beat G. 4. Speak
man. Siwanoy. up 60 holesD: S. X
Evans. Knollwood. beat w. W. Manning
Montclair. up and l to play; r. A. Sperry,
Westward Ho. beat J. ID. Plummer, Spring
field. | up go holes).
Second siXteen-A. L. Aldred Wanna
moisett. beat \. =. O'Brien. New York. 5
up and to play; T. r. conklin. Scarsdalc.
beat W. = Bird. Scarsdale, | up: w. g.
Iashar. Scarsdale. beat Il. C. Ksvanaugh.
New York. l up CT hoIcs); II. 4. Gard :
ner beat +. T.. Mann. South Shore up
and to play: Edward Rode. Dunwoodie,
beat \. :. Moore. Nassau. j up and 3 to
play; j. II. Mix, St. Andrews. beat James
Barber. Enslcwood, UP and , 10 play:
II. G. Milholland. Oakmont. beat H. r.
Reed. New York, = Up and . to play; A. !
Watson. Dunwoodie. beat W. r. Hotchkln.
MontcIalr. up and 2 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
BELCIANS FALL
BEFORE ENGLAND
Lose Doubles Match on Top of
Two Singles in Play for
the Davis Cup.

Folkestonc, England, July 8. Eng
land won the doubles match against
Belgium toe DAY in the first preliminary
round Of the competition for the
Dwight f. Davis international lawn
tennis trophy. This. with two matches
in the singles yesterday, gave England
the victory.
II. Roper Barrett and 7. VI. Mavro-
gordato, the home team. defeated W.
II. Duvivier and A. G. Watson, the Bel
gians. in three straight sets at 6-l,
g. g.
The English team, as result oil TINS
success, will meet France in the sec
ond round at Wimbledon on SATURDAY.
The British team displayed great
superiority throughout the match
PLAYING a careful placing game, when
was far more effective than the some
What snowy driving of the Belgians.
In the last set. the Belgians were
within point of winning several
games. but just failed at the crucial
moment. o.,
Mavrogordato, who, together with
Algernon r. Kingscote. probably VIII
he replaced should the Davis Cup team
90 to the United States. was patcny
but splenddly supported by Barrett,
who played his usual cunning game.