davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
HEAT WAVE CAUSES DEATH, SUFFERING
Mercury Leaps
80 Degrees In
TUeLUe Hours
By United Press Leased Wire

Dy United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, June 20.--Several
deaths and numerous prostra-
ton followed in the wafc Of.
a terrific heat wave which
swept the middle west during
the past "a hours. Thunder
storms early today cooled off
some parts Of the affected ter
ritory. Three deaths here were
charged to the heat. The ther-
mometer leapd 80 dgrees within
12 hours, reaching 81. Police
were forced to shoot 10 heat
crazed dogs.
Ohio reported six dead. Temp
eratures there reached a nix-
mum of degree. Two deaths
were recorded in Iowa.
Missouri reported tempera-
ture3 ranging from SO to 110
degrees. In Indiana the ther-
mometec. reached a high Of los
degrees.
The east reported one death,
flagman succumbing to sun
stroke at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Storms swept iowa today, in
terrupting wire Communication.
The weather bureau here fore
casts generally unsettled wealth
er and cooler for the middle
west.
CLEVELAND, O., June 90
More than II dozen persons were
bitten by dogs here, crazed by the
heat wave, which continued un
aba.ed this Afternoon after having
taking n toll Of five lives and caus
ed numerous prostractions.
PITTSBURGH, June o0.-Twc
of persons seeking relief
from high temperatures and one
death from heat prostration was re
ported to the coroner today.
Rchman Wardrop, aged months
was found dead in bed from he&.
A. William Lynch, 40, drowned
in the Ohit river, and Margaret
Purscull, II. drowned at II beael
near Monongahela.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

The difference between a success
and failure is one has always Civ
en- reasons while the other gave ex-
cuses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

GOV. Smith, whose Collie dog
strayed away, has heard from
scores of people who thought they
had found the animal. ''One good
soul " he said, drought up great
Dane and asked if it was my lost
Collie.''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

Madison Square Garden IS interior
is n sea of pine seats, beneath bill
lowing overhanging banners and red,
white and blue bunting. The appor-
tionment of these seats is occupy
ing lot of attention and the New
York delegation has marked theirs
with chalk.
According to Isadore Dock
weller, California, states that
have presidential candidates will
be seated on the center isle.
When the obvious storm of
- interruption arose at this point,
he amended it with, "Wcll, l
mean real candidates.
The gathering in New York as
sumed the aspect of a Democratic
convention today when the great
commander, William Jennings Bry-
an himself arrived in town., He was
not accompanied by DR.. Murphee.
Cards were distributed in ho-
tel lobbies last night bearing
three words only: MeAdoo--
Klan--Oil.
Amplifiers are being installed
in Madison Square Park, Cent
trail Park and City Hall Park to
enable thousands of people who
have neither tickets nor radio
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16

Charles Judd and his son Maurice
of ST. Francis were Saturday callers
at the M. L. Pettis home.
Bertha and Elizabeth White ar
rived here Monday from Marshall for
a visit. Bertha is a guest at the
M. L. Fettis home and Elizabeth is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Nogaj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wiggens left
Monday afternoon by motor for Rich
land, Iowa, for a visit with relatives.
Mr. Wiggens is taking his vacation
from his work at the Southern MINI.
Joint Stock Land Bank.
Chester Baldwin, member of the
tailoring and dry cleaning firm of
Baldwin and Brown has sold his in
terests in the business to his broth
er Senter Baldwin. Chester was
obliged, for reasons of health, to
make a change of occupation and
contemplates some other kind of
work, having found that the fumes
of the liquids used in cleaning were
injuring his health.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
all our neighbors and friends for the
kindly sympathy and assistance ten
dered US during the illness and death
of our beloved mother and sister
We are also mast appreciative of
the floral offerings sent.
The Cabert family
Mrs. VIM. leverage
Miles Brown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Cornell and
Mrs. H. H. Harris of Vesta were
Redwood Falls visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stenborg mo-
tored to Sacred Heart Sunday and
were guests of relatives for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Patterson Of
Minneapolis were weekend guests.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Baldwin.
Misses Thora and Eva Kumlin of
Minneapolis who are guests at the
N. Meeks home, will return to their
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Smith of Olivia
were dinner guests at the N. Meek
home Sunday evening. Mrs. Smiths
nephew, Mr.. Thatcher will remain, at
the Meeks' home until Thursday. -.
Betsy Ann, the ostrich in the Sib-
ley Park zoo at Mankato is produc-
tive bird and lays her weekly egg. She
laid twenty-five eggs last season
which was unusually good for a do
mestic ostrich. sTs-a1 Tan 2"8 "a:
Mrs. R. H. Gundersone and son,
Herbert, of Red Wing left Tuesday
for Wheaton for visit with rela-
tives. Mrs. Gunderson and son have
been guests at the home of Mrs.
Gunderson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Baldwin for number Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grain of Austin and
Mrs. Albert Shipley of California
were Saturday guests of Redwood
Falls friends. Mrs. Grain and Mrs.
Shipley before their marriage were
Misses Ada and Adele Race and were
at one time residents of Redwood
Falls. The party left from here for
Minneapolis for visit with Mrs.
Grains and Mrs. Shipley's father, s.
j. Race.
NOTICE:-C. C. Croker, superin-
tendent of Speed of the Redwood
County Agricultural Society, re-
quests that all Redwood County
horsemen notify him at once. if they
have horses to be entered in the
Redwood County Pace or Trot. Last
year this race proved one of the
most interesting of the racing feat
ures Of the Redwood County fair and
Mr.. Croker desires that there shall
be several horses entered for the
event this year. Entry should be
made as soon as possible.
am equipped to do MARCHING
quickly and we'll, having the necessary
and most modern equipment for this
work. Call 2428 for appointments
for Facial and Shampoo work. l
am prepared to do all phases of this
work and solicit your patronage
Miss Maude Rutter 39-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
1 Foreign Advertising Representative
| THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
= + 4 y \ + X 4 X 4 4 X
y City and County. y
Z 4 Il 4 4 xE4l'* 4 4 Il
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor

Ben Simpson of Belview was a
Monday caller in Redwood Falls.
J. Geroy of Montevideo was a
Monday business caller here.
Mrs. William Phinney returned
last week from Wood Lake where she
visited at the home of her son.
Mrs. Percy Scott and daughter
were visitors at the r. j. Moorhead
home few days last week.
Mrs. J. A. johnson left last week
for Glendale for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Reynolds.
Miss Bertha Leedahl was a guest
of Miss Angelina Ackmann Thurs
day night.
Miss Angelina Ackmann was ?
guest at the Jack Weiss home
Thursday evening. a...,.:s n
Mrs. G. L. Grapp will return We'd
nesday from Minneapolis where she
spent a week with relatives.
Mrs. Golden left last week for
Mankato for visit with her nephew,
Lyle Golden and his wife. a.,@
DR.. T. E. Finn and DIR. B. P. Finn
and K. Byram left Sunday for Sugar
Lake on a short fishing trip. They
will return Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vihstadt and
sons left Tuesday for Detroit, Mimi,
where they will spend months va
cation. g...t4+ AaA
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Little and
Mrs. Joe Green and daughter were
visitors at the Walter Love home
Sunday.
Troop No. 5 of the Girl Scouts and
their leader, Mrs. j. B. Philbrick are
camping this week at the Girl Scouts
Cabin in Ramsey Park.
Rev. E. P. Gabriel, Miss Dorothy
Clamor and M. C. Ever attended the
Sunday afternoon services at Lam
berton.
Louis Sommers, foreman of the Ga
zette, returned Sunday from the
Twin Cities where he spent his two
weeks vacation.
NOW is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to. buy for the home at sacrifice
prices. Our entire stock is offered
at one fourth off the regular price.
Craps Furniture and Undertaking
Company. l-2ts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. B. Philbrick and
Mrs. James McGregor motored to
Willmar Thursday, Mrs. McGregor
leaving from there for western Can
ada for a visit of several weeks with
her daughter.
E. j. Zorn returned last Thurs
day from Cylon, Wis. where he was
called by the death of Mr.. Zorn's
aunt. Mrs. Zorn who has been Wis
iting in Wisconsin for several weeks
will return this week.
M. C. Carlson who has been em-
ployed at the Grapp Furniture and
Undertaking Co. for the past yeai
has resigned his position and or
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson left
for Minneapolis for visit with rel
atives.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Aldrich of Bel.
view visited Redwood Falls Monday
afternoon. DR.. Aldrich. is candi
date for Representative of Redwood
County and is starting his active
campaign throughout the county. His
opponent is c. F. Frederiksen Of
Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
0osiety and
Oocietiea

A number of young people enter
tanned at picnic supper in Ramsey
Park Sunday evening, in compliment
to Mrs. Lane Trotter of Dawson who
was a guest here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Whittet, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Kelly, Mrs. Kelleher, Mrs.
Carpenter and Mrs. Simpson were
entertained Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simpson at Nor
gan.
The Redwood Falls Farmers Club
was entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Hawton Friday ev-
ening, July 18th. The following
program was given: Assembly sing
ing; reading, Mrs. Norval Weeks;
reading, Robert Campbell; piano So
10, Muriel Anderson; reading, Joe
Morley; whistling solo, Mrs. H. E.
Palmer, talk on the tax question by
George Phillips and synopsis of 'Rob-
Der Taxes" by R. T. Ely of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin read by Mrs.
Robert Stewart. During the social
hour, ice cream and waters were
served by Messrs. Barnum, Morley
and Campbell. The August meeting
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Breckenridge. This is
the ''ladies night" Mrs. John Sex
ton, Mrs. Norval Weeks and Mrs. S.
L. Parks will have charge of the
program and Mrs. Robert Stewart,
Mrs. Robert Day and Mrs. S. H.
Britton will serve refreshments
Club reporter.
The Degree of Honor will hold it's
annual picnic in the new addition
of Ramsey Park Friday afternoon,
July 18th. All members are asked to
please bring their picnic lunch.
The ST. Veronica's Guild will hold
it's annual picnic Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. j..
Bollum.
The New Avon Ladies Aid will
hold an Ice Cream social Wednesday
evening, July 16, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Lightfoot on the state
road south of Redwood Falls.
The clerks of the F. w. Philbrick
Store entertained at picnic supper
in Ramsey Park last Thursday even
ing, in compliment to Blair Phil
bricks eighth birthday anniversary.
The Missionar Society of the
Presbyterian Church will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the Misses Ada and Jennie
VIM. The assistant hostesses are
Mines. H. VIM, j. A. Johnson, R..
Stewart and w. Collins. This is the
Mothers and Daughters meeting
and a large attendance is requested.
Will all those having cars which may
be used to convey the guests to the
VIM Farm please be at the church
at 2:15?
Mrs. Ackmann entertained group
of ladies at her home Monday even
ing in honor of Mrs. r. Theiring of
Dakota who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Laird. Five hundred was play
ed at five tables. Refreshments
were served at the close of the ev-
enings play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Paul L. Grove, Pastor
DIR. Taylor, District Superintend-
ent, will preach at both morning and
evening services at the Methodist
Church next Sunday. DR.. Taylor
will also preach at New Avon Sun
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
Church neWs
ano Notes
Presbyterian Church

n. w. NUSS, I dSIUI
During the month of July Rev. 0.
T. Langft of Mankato will be in
charge of the services and will 9TH
erwise take the place of the regular
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

dRIS LIAM CH ORCH
Worship and communion -10:45 Am.
Senior Endeavor ------ $50 Pm.
Junior Endeavor ----- 700 PM.
Evening Service - 500 PM.
There will be short Board Meet
ing Tuesday evening at s o'clock
sharp. Every member should make
arrangements to be there.
The Senior Christian Endeavor will
have an outside meeting Sunday ev-
ening. The meeting will be held
on the Hogs Back. Everybody is
welcome.
Rev. Gabriel is very busy this
week making arrangements for a
two weeks campaign at Lan1berton.
This campaign will start next Sun
day, the Goth of July.
There will be Prayer Meeting
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Ev-
eryone is requested to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16
Protestant Episcopal Church

1IOtcStdHC LPISOOPdI NNuICH
Rev. E. C. Prosser, Rector. u
Fifth Sunday after Trinity;
Morning Prayer and Sermon---10:30
Evening Prayer and Sermon 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
BERRIEN LEADS
 COLLEGE FIELD

GREENWICH, Conn, June 24.- Steve Berrien of New York, a student of Wesleyan college, led the field of 50 campus athletes with a low card of 72 at the end of the first round of the annual intercollegiate team cham pionship, Tuesday. He was three strokes ahead of Dexter Cummings, a Chieagoan, playing for Yale, who is present holder of the individual cham pionship. R. H. Henry of Dartmouth was third with 77 and W. H. Taft of Dartmouth, and A. J. Shannon of Princeton, were tied for fourth and fifth with 7S. H. W. Comstock of Williams college, had 79.
 Syracuse and Pennsylvania also have teams entered.
 The champion team will be known when the players have turned in their cards for 72 holes. Then the four lowest scores of each team will be added and the title will go to the one with the lowest aggregate.
 The field probably will be augmented for the individual intercollegiate cham pionship which starts Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
EHOVATER SIGNS
 AT GEORGETOWN
Former Alabama Quarterback
 To Direct Athletics In Kentucky

< GREENVILLE, Ala, June 24-- Especial. )-Coach Walter E. Hovater, who directed athletics at the Butler High school in Greenville during the past season, has been appointed direc- tor of athletics and head. coach of the Georgetown college, Georgetown, Ky, the Kentucky State Baptist college.
 Coach Hovater came to Greenville from the Dothan High and before go- ing to Dothan High was direct from Marion Academy. He made several all-southern picks as quarterback on the University of Alabama team. Coach Hovater has. during the summer months, taken special coarses in coach ing and was one time assistant direc. tor of coaching at the university.
 He is a most successful athletic di- rector and his football team last year was one of the runners up for all-state honors.
 Coach Hovater was reelected for the coming year, but since his appointment at Georgetown he has been released by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
PRELIMS HELD
 FOR BIG. SPRINT
Black Gold Makes Poor Showing To Trail Field

LATONIA, Ky, June 24.-Western candidates for the Latonia derby, to be run next Saturday were given their preliminary at Latonia yesterday and Black Gold, the most highly regarded of all, was the one found wanting. The horse that won three derbies this year for Mrs. R. M. Hoots, of Oklahoma, showed a dull performance and finished last in a field of seven starters, in a mile and an eighth dash.
 Chilhowee the winner, ran the dis. tance in 1 :5O 4-5 and was pushed throughout by Giblon and Lord Martin, King Gorin II, Altawood and Bourbon Boy finished in the order named, ahead of Black Gold.
 Jockey ], D. Mooney, who. had the mount on the Hoots candidate, said that when he applied the whip to keep the colt among the contenders, Black Gold flattened out and refused to extend himself.
 Horsemen generally were of the opin- ion the triple derby winner had not done enuogh work since his victory at Maple Heights and though yesterday s race should put him on edge for the mile and a half journey on Saturday.
 Mad Flay, Mir. Mutt, Klondyke, Bra cadale and other eastern candidates for the Latonia derby are expected to leave New York for Latonia today or to- morrow. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
HORSES TO ENTER RACE Grand Circuit To Open On June 30 At North
 Randall

CLEVELAND, June 24.--(By~ As. sociated Prsss.)-The opening meeting of the grand circuit, harness horse racing season, at North Randall track June 30.July A.. with July 5, reserved for postponements, offers a card of 20 races. Fourteen are class races and six stakes, for purses ranging in value from $1 200 to $5,000, with total of more than S40,000.
 Indications are that the large mum. Der of entries in many events will necessitate splitting the field, thereby lengthening the program to about two dozen events.
 The late closing events will have a uniform purse value of $1 200, with the exception of the free-for-all pace, which will be worth $2,500.
 Noted Horses Enter
 Every trotter and pacer of note al- ready has been named to start in the stake event, and practically every good class horse in the country will be named. in the late closing, or class events.
 Hundreds of horses are already at the track in training.
 There will be feature event each day. The Edwards" for 2 :0S pacers, purse $5,000, will be Mondays feature Tuesday the Ohio" for 2 :08 trotters Wednesday, the "trotting sweepstakes for 2 :0S trotters; Thursday, the three year-old pacers will perform and the Tavern Steak for 2:12 trotters for a purse of $6,000. Fridays featme will be the free-for-al pace for $2,500,
 The program follows:
 June i06 Trots 3 heats, $1 200 2;0S Pace (T'he Edwards) (closed), heats, $5y0O0; 2:1S Trot, 3 heats $1, 200; 2:04 Pace, 8 heats, $1;20O.
 July 1-2;10 Pace, heats, $1 200 POS Trot( (the Ohio) (closed), 3 heats, $5,000; 2:14 .Trot, 3 heats, $1 200 2:16 Pace, heats, .$1 POO.
 July 2-2 :22 Trot, 8 heats, $1 200 :03 Trotting Sweepstakes (closed), heats, added money, $1,5Q0; 2 10 Trot, 3-year-old (The Fasig) (closed), heats, $2,000; PIP Pace, 3 heats,
 July s-The Experiment (s-year- old paeers), Sweepstakes (closed), 8 heats, $500; 2;12 Trot (Tavern "Steak") (closed), 8 heats, $5,000; 2 :O6 Pace, 3 heats, $1,2o0; 2:10 Trot, heats, $1,200.
 July E2 :16 Trot, 8 heats, S1 200 Free-for-An Pace, 3 heats, $2, 500; 2 20 Trot, 8 heats, $1,200; 2:14 Pace, heats, 1,20O. ,.'~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
GEORGE SISLER BACK IN GAME
Pat Collins And Jimmie Austin
 Still Suspended

CHICAGO, June 24.-President Ban Johnson of the American League today reinstated George Sisler, manager of the St. Louis Browns, who was indefinitely suspended Sunday with two other mem- bers of the club as a. result of pop bottle shower directed at Umpire How ard Holmes,
 Catcher Pat Collins. of the Browns and Coach Jimmy Austin still are under suspension. President Johnson has not determined upon their punishment.
 The shower of pop bottles came in the sixth inning of the Chicago-St Louis game on Saturday afternoon. Umpire Holmes had banished Sisler and the others from the game for protest. ing his decision of strikes and balls.
 Sisler protested his suspension, claim. ing that Holmes has misrepresented the situation to President Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Slidin l rl

form in the Baron uniform. should be a winning combination. Still few victories come their way.
 Birmingham has population large enough to support a winning team. It is good sporting town and should at least have a team in the Southern that should finish in the first division. But still the team is among the poorest, down with Chattanooga, a town of 60,- 900 population, and Little Rock, city of few thousand more souls.
 The Pelicans walIOped Little Rock Tuesday, and gained another game on the Memphis Chicks. Mol. lingswOrth won another contest, making some 15 or 16 to his cred. it so far this season. Dan Boone, over in Memphis, was holding the Chicks to four hits, in the mean. time, and the. Bears cOpped, 2 to The New Orleans score was 4 to 2.
 Atlanta won from Chattanooga 9 to 4. Benny Karr turned back the LOOkouts.
 The situation at the top of the
 American league became an up.
 and-dOwn affair Tuesday.
 Ty Cobb's Tigers, who had clawed their way up to leadership Monday plunged into third place Tuesday when they we're beaten twice in a double-header with the Browns in st. Louis by 2 to 5 and to i.
 Buck Harris rejuvenated Sena. tors went into the lead with a 4 to 8 1O-inning triumph over the
 Yankees in New York Despite their defeat the Tanks still, cling to second place. =
 St. Louis double victory oyer De. troit boosted them to a position close behind the depressed Red Sox, al though the Boston club won its game from the Athletics in Boston by 4 to 1
 The Indians and White Sox call.
 cd off their game in Chicago be.
 cause of Rain. ..
 In the National league the Giants forged still farther in the lead by win ming their tenth consecutive victory ir game with the Dodgers in Brooklyn The score was 6 to 8.
 The Pirates won a tight contest from the Reds in Cincinnati, to
 8, while the Braves defeated the
 Phils in Philadelphia in a ninth
 inning spurt, to 2.
 The Cubs and Cardinals had an off day. ..-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
MEMPHIS BOY
 GOES TO MAC
Hugh Magevney Of Notre Dame
 Gets Major Tryout

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 24.-Hugh Magevney, a local boy left-handed pitcher for Notre Dame for the past three years, left here tonight to dis port his wares for the edification of John McGraw, of the Giants.
 Magevney, after a conference with Dick Kinsella, the Giant scout, a few days ago in Chicago, agreed to report to the Giants. He has not signed a contract.
 Magevney is 22 years old, about five feet 10 inches in height and weighs ITO pounds. With the Notre Dame team he was affectionately known as Red, on account of his flaming hair suite
 Pitching three years for Notre Dame he won 25 and lost four games. His best year was the past season. when he won 10 and lost two, pitching mostly against western conference teams. He is the son of Hugh Mageveny, a promi nent local attorney.
 Whether he signs a Giant contract Mageveny stated, rested entirely upon what McGraw thought of his prospect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
HEEL EN WILLS AND
 RICHARDS WINNERS
Three American Women Lose Matches -Leng s len Also Scores Victory

women's world championship won from Miss Lumley of England without drop ping single game.
 Mrs. Mallory's victim was Miss E. H. Harvey. The score was 7-5. 6-2. Mrs. Jessup beat Mrs. Hasler, 6-1, 6-2. Miss McNair fell before Mrs. Wight man after q hard struggle, 6-2, 7-5.
 Washburn defeated s. G. Mayes, 4-6, 6-4, 60, 5-7, 6y4. Fisher beat V. Ru- dolph, .7-5, 6-3, 6-4. Hunter beat J. M. HillyArd, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2.
 Two Americans Lose
 Eleanora Sears, the gray-haired veter- an from Boston, was eliminated by Miss B. R. Clarke, 6-1, 6-2. And Miss Edith Sigournel, of Boston, was "a third American woman eliminated. los ing to Mrs. Wallis, 3-6, 6-2, S-6.
 In match that became a struggle of tennis titans, Rene Lacoste of the French Davis cup team. finally van quished Manuel Alonso of the Spanish team, 2-6, 8-2, 1915, 6-3, 6-1.