davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
I'd Amateur Champion Eliminated From National Amateur Golf in Days Play on Detroit Course

champion, the only one left in the lists,
had a struggle to get into the last eight.
He was well ahead In the morning
and lost grounn. until near the finish OF
the afternoons round he found himself
down with but 4 to go. But he finally
managed to squeak through by means
of some wonderful recoveries which had
best he told about when we speak OF
Tom Sherman. Poor hard luck Tom !
Those golfers who have met with re-
verses due to their opponents playing
crazy golf a better hearken to this
story. Tom Sherman was 6 down to
Gardner at the eleventh hole in the
morning, and one of these six was
where he had made a hole in 9 Nothing
daunted he came home in SO and was 4
down at the end of the frsst round.
In the afternoon he went out in glow
ing golf. on every hole but one he had
a putt for a 3 he tuok "A 3 for the par 4
ninth and was out in 3j. Coming home
he played finely and found himself l
up and but 4 10 go on the next hole,
the fifteenth, Gardner topped his drive
and lay 22l yards from the green. lie
banged away and when the ball came
to rest il was eight feet away from the
cup. from whence it was propelled into
the hole for a g.. Sherman's par 4 was
no good.
Then came the 532 yard sixteenth.
Gardner topped his second. then played
an a~bnormally long iron-Gardner is by
far the longest iron player In the ANA
teur ranks to-day-which came to rest
two feet from the hole, and again Sher-
mans par D was useless. The same
performance was gone through at the
next and Sherman shook hands with a
man who beat him, although he him
self had gone round in a ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

There was more trouble for the Sher-
man family. Sheriff. was 3 up on John
Stearns with } to go. lie proceeded to
putt his way round the hole at the long
sixteenth, missed "A two foot putt for the
match at the seventeenth and lost the
eighteenth. Then he missed his drive
going to the first extra hole. How he
must have smartcd. hut he was deter
mined to take IL out on the putts. Reach
ing the first green after dire trouble
he sank one nearly the length of the
green and won in II 4.
Sawyer played his usual I'm game.
Whitney was not hard pressed and
played down to par all the way. while
Lee made short work Of Kerr, due TO
general all round excellence. To-day's
matches should make jealous all those
golfers in the East who connot see them.
But there are many from the East here
who will Try and keep up the courage
of the three Eastern golfers st.ll left
IN the fray. Tonight Will see the semi
hnalists. After the upsets Of the day
no more predictions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
sherman Loses Hole In 2

The chief incident Of the other
matches was Bob Gardeners method OF
winning the seventh hole, 1i4 yards, in
the morning round from Tom sherman.
Gardner played IN exceedingly good iron
shot from the tee, so exceedingly good
that II ended It's brief career In the bot
tom of the cup. Sherman then did his
best TO duplicate the feat and stopped
less than a clubs length from the pin.
lie holed his putt for a . Just to prove
that 1t took a | to beat him. The same
thing happened in 1901 In the National
championship at Atlantic city. The
match was won eventually by Gardner
by only 2 UP and 1 to play after being
1 up at the end of the morning round.
Tom Sherman's defeat did not put the
family out OF the tournament. however,
for Sheriff. Sherman beat John y.
Stearns Sd. In n match that went to the
thirty-seventh green.
Ned Sawyer continued his great golf
and beat Gardiner White by 6 up and 8
to play. The kind Of golf that Sawyer
has been playing and his chances for the
title may be summed VI as follows: In
two days he played sixty holes. half of
them against Chick Evans yesterday,
and the other half against White to-day,
and he is one under As for that stretch
Of sixty holes. White played good golf
to-day. but he couldn't stop sawyer, who
was 3 up at the end of the morning
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
WEST SIDE COURT BRIEFS.

The crowd was, KEEP, down a little yes
terday because % the cloudy sky in the
morning. only about 1000 turned out.
Those that started for Belmont Park
and only got as FAR al Forest Hiils. es-
pecially the hungry ones, felt right At
home, for M,Grath is doing the catering
and raoetraok prices prevailed,
The crowd that came down In the after
noon kept busy trying 10 hui out why
me his ,anEas coverings Werr p4r Up HlgI.
me uuWe.tuWe wind out
MoLoggal.n dpcs not seem - have lost
ans Of A.s old pupulti.ty when he U'ih"
cut on the courts this afternoon he Pc"
cesved an ovation eNtrtoriinary. After
posing for close TO "a dozen camera men
he tlIci to dodge over to the courts for
out ami line up the photographer In urie
and then stand Mac In front OF the urins
squad.
Interested in the church W4shburu mat,h,
and when Ndshburn Won Williams was
The arst out to greet him. Possibly ptck
recalled MS upset calculations IN the hHH.
Of The Invertebrates las; Year.
Fred Alexander was stul a Nrte stin
after nis l'ng battle on Tnesin'' bur ne
toward tn" end was going around the
court ike a tWo-year-old
That lS-l6 set in the Htll-Johnson
mal.n VA. mag SHarsi, ~Cha'HheIs s4tI
after irving all season for the long dls-
tance records he sill wears The wreath.
how ever, for two day matches,
". d Cunningham incurred the wrath
Of the officials Tor failing to keep "a puint
score In the Johnson-HilI match.
There Were three champions on the club
DICK Williams, ihe na,lonat Champion,
! stood talking to Miss MollA BJurstedl, the
womCG's national champion, while Mo
: lough''u, the world champion, WAS CON
vcrslug with friends a short distance away.
Ana speaking OF champions, the cham
pion Of CHINA, j. y kstone, ,who has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
BEATING TWO CHAMPIONS
IN DAY WITHOUT PARALLEL

then a stylish six yard venture for a 3
at the next $50 yarder. Here were four
holes in a row played four troke uu-
der the rather difficult par. Who could
stand before such heathenish golf? No
one who Yields a club. OF course you
need not be told that Travers battled
back and did his best 10 stem the tide
and turn the tables as well. The lead
OF three holes was too great and al
though he managed TO get back one hole
the match ended at the seventeenth.
which, placed high up on the hillside and
fianked by "A thousand gayly bespangled
onlookers, gave II fitting setting to the
finish Of this memorable match.
Thu Case of Francis Ouimet may he
written abou in pages or II may be told
in a very few words. In a nutshell. he
was outplayed by his opponent after the
drives mad been made, particularly on the
putting greens, A golfer always will
make a good score If he can nesotiate
the links and not take more than thirty
six puts, two for each green. When il
IL known then that Jimmy Standish
averaged four under the regular average
OF twos FOR the holes which he played
in the afternoon, II will he seen just
where and how the amateur champion
lost all hope Of retaining his title for
another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

linghuysen defeated H. u. Harvey. 3-6.
81, - IS. - Theodore r. Pc,l
defeated Edward II Whituey. ia, Ct.
%, Is, ward Dawson defeated Louis
Grave ID, s-6. lO-S.
clarence J Griffin defeated charles :.
Garland, IS, 1t, e. IS, WI nam VI
Johnston defeated Clarence G.. Pell, s- e..
- 6-ii Kari H.. Behr defeated q "
Phillips. G-0. "a, e.; Robert L. Re-,
defeated Harry :. Parker. e.. 6. lO--S,
craig Biid'e defeated Edmond " P,a~,v,.
-, I'll, 60, q A. l.. piOun- d,f,Ated
r. A Nailo, 6-s, 60. &c. Frederick 10
Alexander defeated Phillip Roberts, e-l
t.. 81 = II Harris defeated Howard
\ i.umm,r, e, -. at, t-3, Maurlor
L McLouGh,In of tteI Dean Na'h,y,
G-l, -. S.. Walter Nrrril Hal de.
feated Wallace F. Johnson, 1S-ld. 4-b.
9 i-t. "a Rernon :. Prentice Dc.
teatrd y. II Cuney, Is, 7-j, -, 6-l.
Irving e. Wright defeated -. Colkrt Ciu.r,
80, O-6, I'll, Is; Watson " Wa,h,
hurn defeated George NJ rhuruh. IS.
Ill, st c. Charles VI Hui, Jr
t'f,Ht"I Abraham Bas-fovd, il, 4-6, tt,
e.. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
ARMY ELEVEN BEGINS WORK.
Veterans All RcpOrt--Weynnd Aids
sultan in Coaching

WEST POINT, Sept, Over seventy
five men reported on the plains to-day
for the first official session practice in
the Army football camp They were set
to work by Captain Dan |, Sultan, who
IL acting a. head coach until the ar
rival Of Lieutenant Charles u, Daily. at
passing the ban, forming Interference
running down punts and rece. wing kicks.
An the veterans were out to-day.
Weyand the Army captain, assisted in
the coaching McEwan. ELEPHANT, Ncy-
land, Timherlake, OIiare, Meacham,
Coffin, Huge, Walker and Ford were
among the seasoned veterans who were
In toys
Trainer Harry Tuthill arrived to-day
and took up his duties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Standish's Putting Uncanny.

II was uncanny the way the Detroiter
ran down those long fellows. And how
depressing, too, to Mr., Ouimet, as wit
ness this instance: At the tenth hole
Ouimet pulled his drive into the ditch
and after he had played his second he
found the ball in front of a tuft of grass
and In a pronounced hollow so that II lay
below the surface OF the SURROUNDING
soil. lie was a massle shot from the
pin and when he had played what he
considers the finest shot which he has
ever made In all his abundant career and
lay only "A yard or so from the hole,
the cruel putter, ~Standish, ran down a
twenty foot crawler, down hill partly, for
a 3, one under par. 1t was heart break
ing when a champion was trying to hold
his title,
Then, nothing daunted, at the very
next hole, something over five hundred
yards to-day, Ouimet, 4 down and but
eight holes 10 go, remember, ran down
a twenty foot putt for a 4, only TO have
the merciless Detroiter follow up with
one almost as long for the same figure.
Standish took one putt on seven of the
fourteen greens which they played In
the afternoon. His score was not re-
markable because he was not so clever
with the rest OF his game. but neither
was Ouimet.
81 was thoroughly outplaycd to-day
sale Francis AS he walked off the green
at the finishing hole, but ! will be
keener for the title now than ever be-
fore. Just watch me smile, There
many a year TO come
Robert Gardner, former amateur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
MORNING ROUND
stymies Cut Big Figure.

As Tor francis Ouimet. he fell a
niue harder man did mis- fellow ham
ploh' Little jimmy StaEdlsh began the
Jay WIN a victory at the first hole with
me help OF a stIm!e ana managed to
Keep that mucn ahead FOR a good share
oI the way Both were playing great
Roli ana reached the turn In 36 and 81.
me Detroit soIfer being the leader. He
was up at mat point II although
me goit c.nlng in was not quite so good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

John @. Anderson upheld the hopes OF
the Metropolitan district in noble fashion
by beating J. B Schlotman of Detroit, 4
up and 8 to play. The Siwanoy golfer
was 4 up at the half way point and
played Schlotman on abou even terms
in the afternoon until the end came at
the fifteenth. When that hole began M
derson was dormie. Both made fair ap-
proaches and the Siwanoy man had
visions Of a halvei hole and a speedy
ending. He was somewhat startled,
therefore. when Schlotman holed a
thirty foot putt for a 3. but retaiiated by
sinking his twenty footer for another 3
and ended the match a few seconds
earlier that he had expected a moment
before.
The other two matches were runaway
affairs, Nelson Whitney heating his fel-
low Southerner, A. c. Timer, by . up
and S to play. and Howard Lee elimiaat-
ing Hamilton X. Kerr. by exactly the
same margin. Both winners played ex-
cellent golf and were we'll up at the half
way point. Fin weather, practically
perfect for golf, helped 20 improve the
quality Of the play to-day. Another
reason why the scoring was so good was
the TACT that most OF the front tees were
used, shortening the course to about
5000 yards, or possibly less. The sum
mary:
Championship Division, Second Round
Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale, beat Thoma,
NJ. sherman. Nahnundisis. = and L. 4 r
SAWYER Wheaton, beat Gardiner W white
Flushing. 6 and >; Max X Mdrstun. Bal,
tusrol, beat Jerome Il. Travers. Upper
Montclair, . and /: Howard y Lee. be.
troit, beat Hamilton X Kerr, Ekwanok
. and s.
Nelson VI Whitnev. Audubon, beat 4 9
Timer. Florida ? and s; John q Ander
son. Siwanoy, beat Joseph II Schlotman
Detroit. I and g. sheriff sherman, Yah,
nundaEis, beat John y. Stearns 81. VIII
Transport, / up CS7 holesD; James ID stand,
ish. Jr, Detroit, beat Francis ouinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

though the big crowd seemed most alb
sorbed in the doings of Williams and
Mclaughlin. Johnson. the lanky Phila-
delphia chop stroke player who once
made the international team, PLAYED the
same old style with much of the same
old SIKH. but II is a winning game ou.y
against men who beat Themselves. and
Hall refused to do this Yesterday. Il
was clean cut tennis all through. and al
though hardly first class, Il TOOK i've
long hard sets to settle the que ton OF
supremacy. Surely the hard campaign
ing that Hall has done this season stood
him In good stead, and when the last
struggle was reached he was strong,~
than Johnson. There were seventy
games IN those Ave sets, which Is euuiv-
alent to about eight average touina-
ment sets, and 1t vas a grueil!nC strug-
gle throughout.
Again the styles OF the players were
directly opposite. for Hal plays a stroke
with marked top spin on both forchand
and backhdnd strokes which Is Just the
reverse OF the style of Johnson. II
was "A curious struggle. for the phila-
lelphian constantly chopped from side
10 side and met drive with cut through
set after set, with varying fortunes.
only TO meet defeat I'm the end by the
stctd.ncss of Hall and his lifting drives
THIS was the more surprising because h
- generally the case that when players
are tired at the end OF a long, har!
match the safe chopping style WINS
from the man with the cleaner ana
harder hitting stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
PRESENT CHAMPION
NOT IN ENTRY LIST
Record Field for National
WOmcn's Golf Minus Name
Of Mrs. 4. II. Jackson.

The number Of entrants for .he
be held at N, Onwen,sla Golf Club,
Lake Forest. III. next week exceeds In
number any similar field In history. But
Il Is largely made up Of middle West
ern players. The present champion.
Mrs IL Arnold jackson. Oakley. has
not entered. Neither have the Misses
Margaret and Harriott Curtis or Miss
Fanny Osgooi Of the Boston district
In fact the sole representative from
Boston Is Miss Eleanor Allen Of oak
ley. Miss Gcorg'ana Bishop, Brook
lawn. is another notable Eastern alb
scutce. Miss Vera Ramsay, Boston
woman champion, will play, but she is
entered from Canada.
Miss Marion Ilollins and Miss Lillian
Hyde. former aud present metropolitan
champions, respectively, head the New
York contingent, which includes Mrs. IL
f. Whitney and Mrs. j. l., Davis. hill
4de,phia also il represented 10y It's best
known woman ouruume players.
Miss Elaine Roscnth,l Of lavisloe,
pr,sent Western champion, and Mrs,
III. II Hammond Of indianapolis, who
Il"''' ha,d ,ba hIr Isl 81
was runntrup' h'du lhe p's 'n' VI
players from the middle West.
~
Following are the entries, paired ny
-, L,.y. il, tho urdor in which they Will
'n' 49, 81 ,,,Iir,,r, rnr,d
stunt III me pu''ltE us ''u""
Miss Ethe! ChutNtld, klshMaIkee G. c.
anu Miss Kathryn Motley, Morris County
q. e. Ms. Ezra j Warner IT, Dn"rn's!',
AM Miss Marjorie Miller, MilWduhte :, g
sir. \. Is. Maxwell, Lake Geneva G. g.
ana Miss Elaine v kosrutna|, lILtI'.Se
.. 4; Ms, I. ; Futrnn' wheaton O. -
MIR. "A. r. WhitneE Nassau { 6, and Mrs
PhNlp Armour ph"eutsia Mrs H.
NtNCumb, wheaton, and Miss RUN T.
steel, Flossmoori Mrs sherman !" smith
Beverly. and Mrs. W France ANDERSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
RECORDSET IN
HALL-JOHNS0N
TENNIS CLASH
Passes McLOughlin-B Brooks
Mark of 17-15, Result
ing 1916 for Hall.
NJ BEATS MATHEY
BY OLD VIM AND DASH

Close matches. brilliant plAy and \
set that used up thirty-four games be-
fore n decision was reached marked
the second days play In TIE national
championship lawn tennis tournament
at the West Side Tennis Club In For
est Hills. l.. l.. yesterday, and all
helped TO reduce the list OF survivors
to thlrty-two,
The stars of the meet came through
In style and the only things that i'-
sembled an upset were the defeats Of
George VI Church. inter collegiate.
Western and Northwestern tit,es holder.
by Watson VI. Washburn, metropolitan
champion. and OF Wallace + johnson
Of Philadelphia. a substitute on the
Davis cup team OF 1918, ut the hands
OF Walter Merrill Hall of Sew York,
former Middle States champion. 1t was
In tho Johnson-Hall battle that tn
long set, said to be a record for u ma
tional championship tourney. was
played. 1t just barely beat the famous
McLoNghlin- Brookes l7-15 duel In IN"
Davis cup matches last yeas and Han
won II at 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Ouimet hooked into the woods on the
tenth and played out well. but Stan
dish dropped n thirty foot putt into the
cup for a 3, and was i'up. The eleventh
looked as though Ouimet were not
beaten after all, for h5 holed an
eighteen foot putt for a 4. only to see
Standish sink his fifteen footer a
moment later. That just about settled
IL, for the champions nance was gone.
The match e1ded three holes later. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
TrnNcrs Never FnItered.

som" golfers would have wilted when
opposed 10y a sudden change Of for
,tr HE that but Jerome Trayers never
'''ercd It's first opening came in the
,,sHt hole, Tine 2l6 yard fourteenth, for
NafSl"u huoyrd into the rough behind
. mound. Jerry put his ball on the
tuteeil 'i"'nIy and won the hole 3 to 1.
as situation sim was desperate, how
yer ant although he worked hard on
we next hole he could do no better than
W. halHe II IN par 4, 1t was the same
,ory on The long sixteenth, Jerry
s.Syed ihc better golf and forced the
seh'lng but the hole was halved in
W. ana Marston was dormie 2.
Inc .ua,eeuth settled II and put the
ssen champion out Of the running, TRAY
~ nal the better approach and almost
,wseo MS org try for a 3, and when
~s'Noh made his 4, "a moment later, II
vs. all over. As he walked toward
SSSs'e'op With outstretched hand jerry
no wait for the handshake to ac-
vSsoNledEc his defeat. out bowed to
nnts'on "'tl a smile on his face, Then
sm..e NE formal handclasp, but It was
~'h'd Of the head which told Marston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
DISTANCES AND PAR OF
DETROIT COURSE, SCENE
OF NATIONAL TITLE GOLF

chat he had Jerry's congratulations as
well as those OF the %applaudlng throng
massed about the green. They play ed
out the bye hole. Marston getting iis
J and coming home in 33, just 3 stroke
better than par. The cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
NcIoughIin Like His OLA SELF.

T'herc Vls rrtlIy mora of the old time
NI.Loughlin I'm the third st than in the
trs' Two althou-n he won the first two
y,I,n slrh ease. I'm fact. il WA, this
ynr, ,hiur ma, brought his best auali-
,tss olt lie started n, the wrong end
~ , three love scare. hut came along
,rd arr.yc1 81 brace Having hrou.ht
,bc IAN, 10 "a. no lost Two more
r,u,s and II looked as If ne might lose
, g., f,r five games 70 two against a
man a, mot f.rm a nice thing to stare
~ tb. r,c, Tn,, he started ana rrihi
mon Mac looked better ,hau AT any
,tbar INN, ttl. sr,snp orcc he brought
,bc 80, IN Gcn,, ,,,rn V,s ma doubt as
=, tho outcow, The uoipts
FIRST SET
NcIoughlln........ : 2 4--S5-6
Mathey ... .......... Cd 4otO / 3 O-lS-l
q SET.
v.,o,,,iI, s',gt4544-m-e
Malh'\ '''''. '',.., : IT,
THIRD SET.
u,I ourhIn. E83.4Il444ga44 -5l-S
WW - '"'' TS$3aGi i-t5-s
A., , ,,. ,u,,.
All '"hSt stars survive
-, -. ,,i.,, oct, f..
Al "I '"c "'''', ''''H -
the runillS' tln""SH one "l lA'tI WIZ
have 10 GO by the boards to-day. Ward
Dawson and Clarence j Griffin Viii
nle"t m me third ,olhu t"'s '".h'ns,
the former having beaten Louis Graves
Of New York, Yesterday, at 81, st,
io-'N while CIiUiu WAS advancing over
Nv, rios G,rInmj The ,nuu. pms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

The second days play ala no b.
gin under the most Favorable ausp'""7,
for the sun spent most q ms tilu5 On
the early morning hours hiding Aehiul
.he clouds. Ram threatened and caused
the huge swarm OF ground K'epcrs to
haul out the canvas coverings TO he
prepared for the rain n Il 2lmc. The
rain did not come, but it WAS touUl out
that the tarpaulins would come In
handy for another purpoSr before ,As
matches started.
The committee in making an earl
morning Inspection OF the courts fund
that a young gale was having 4 rpl-
licking time vending it's way IN an
around the stands and travelled ~ such
a way that II would AVE n'tvcl all
sorts OF prduks with the ball. The 81
paulins thcreupon were uscl to close
up all p~assaEeways. and when The
ground keepers got through with t.'lr
job no one inside the arena would
guess that: ,heie Was such a thing IS
wind II was not until after II o'clp'.
that the players scheduled for the IN 80
matches got started.
Richard Norris Williams ID, the nl-
tional champion. and FredericN G. Ia
man, the crafty ltfthander and for
merry a holder OF the New York stat"
title. were the first OF the contestants
20 he ass sned to the grdndsfs7d count.
Williams disposed of the letthaudyr In
straight sets, but not until after a
stubborn battle. TIE scores We're -.
81, 81. ON an adjoining court In
the arena Theodore Il Pell was beating
Edward II Whitney, formRr intcrcCl-
leg!ate champion. at G-3. Ct O-c,
6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

The champion looked to be IN rare
form whe he took the court against
Inman and II seemed rs II he held the
veteran a little too vheaply In the
early games. The lefthandvrs start wa
good. for he commenced by breaking
through the champions service WI
lams however, soon got the lead at
h 81 and kept going along smoothly
until he had run his advantage up to
SIS. The Philad,lphian came within
a couple OF points Of winning the set
on the ninth game. but luiudu made
a stand and won it and took the
tenth game, too, evening the set.
Williams got going right just ahou
this time. II he ran the set out by
taking the eleventh and twelfth games
Nor did he stop there. hut kept going
until he had run up "A lead of three
to nothing In the second set. taking
the frs. three games with the loss
# only one point. Imam mad, only
eleven points in the second set, but
he came back with a regular sort of
fight in the third set and for "A time
appeared to have a very good chan'"
II winning Il. lie did manage 20 force
il into extra games three times before
he lost IL. The point score
FIRST e
M]mlgm'... s.
Srrnxr Srr
,,r,. 4-oS-f
Imam "..,, ........ 0 90 iii
THIRD SET
Williams.
Imam. --+t-'
Crowd Lured ny ""'"r" SOUS
In snlte az the fact that Maurice L..
Moi. ourhlin. the California Comet, was
nlayinp Dean AIathey of Crawford, y. j.,
and heating him ON one of the main
! crowd forgot that the famous Mac was
playing, 20 strong dld IN" d''ra1''"n Oh
the J~ohnsoh-fiall h'lcH prove, INC N'IS
fact that the hist sci uH'' UP more
games than uSu"Ily 'e'Iae u 'niee set
match took the eye OF the crown, ana i"I
most Of the three hours IhaI nan needed
10 win at ls-l6' 30 D. - D.
this contest was the centre oil the la"h
tennis universe
That famous hrst set III "h''h inc
lead seesaWed from one 10 lhe olHef III
seemingly endless tdshl'h, VIII ne long
remembered, Just what a strenuous test
1t was can he ret Wheh II ~ not'ceu tha'
Just one game less was playea IN IL imam
IN the entire Wlllla'ns-lhmaN match inns
Notwithstanding the iact that Ihhl'h ana