Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1937 — Page 8

Tom Kennedy

ime Out

—_—- = -With=- = — =

“Indianapolis Times Sports

ND now we think it’s about time we told you something

about T. O. M. Sopwith, that persistent English gen-

tleman, who hopes to capture the America’s cup with his Endeavour II in the races off Newport starting July 31. Mr. Sopwith is an engineer and throughout most of his life has been interested in motors. Motors for automobiles, Just now he is very much interested in the latter, his factories turning out the very finest aircraft of all types for the British army. Some years ago he went in for speed and has raced

for boats and for airplanes.

some of the best over here in the air and on the water.

He

pretty nearly always won, too.

Just why he should have taken up yacht racing in view of an earlier penchant for speed is something not wholly explained. Experts on the subject say that this time he has a very good boat, too, and if he gets the right kind of management—that is if Mr. Vanderbilt doesn’t out-maneuver him as he did at their last meeting—he has a very good chance of winning. They claim the Endeavour II

really is a faster boat.

There's one more thing you ought to know.

That O. in his name stands for Octave.

That was because his

father, a brilliant engineer, wanted a son to continue his work. The first seven children turned out to be daughters but the eighth happened

to be the long-awaited boy. Get it? ”

And so Octave became part of his name.

» = #

ERRY STADIUM fans will miss Edward P. Eichrodt, one of the leaders of the Knothole Band which livens things up when the ball players are not furnishing the entertainment. Mr. Eichrodt was teacher, musician, a real dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan, a man of sterling character. He helped to organize the Little Dutch Band which was popular

for so long in Comiskey Park, Chicago.

Coming to Indianapolis he

continued this activity through his association with the Perry Stadium

musicians.

Undoubtedly he contributed to the enjoyment of thousands

of fans and unquestionably, too, it gave him real pleasure to do so. Recently The Times has been running a series of articles called

“The Other Side of Baseball.”

This tells of the contributions that

others—coaches, trainers, scouts—make to the national game. We think Mr. Eichrodt belongs among those who, though not players, are adding to the glamor of the pastime, making it worthwhile, taking pride in preserving its integrity. The father of a former big league ball player, Mr. Eichrodt defi-

nitely was part and parcel of baseball. Others whose attachment for the

make the game what it is. as sincere will continue to keep it so

” a ”

He and others like him helped sport is

” ” ”

In scanning the stars among American Association pitchers don't

overlook our own Bob Logan.

In taming the hard-hitting Todelo club, 4 to 3, yesterday, to square the series with the Mud Hens Bob turned in an excellent performance,

yielding only six hits.

There's plenty of power on that Toledo club and when the boys sock ’em they stay socked. That was amply demonstrated in that Saturday night nightmare when the Tribe got as many hits as the Hens but the visitors pushed over 17 runs to our 7. The extra bases that were in the Toledo safety column account for the difference. Yesterday, though, Logan had the heavy hitters, with the exception of Babe Herman, pretty well handcuffed. It makes one wonder all the more why Bob Logan isn't on that

list for tomorrow’s All-Star game in Columbus.

Also we think Vince

Sherlock would have fitted in very nicely.

Oh well, there isn’t room for everybody.

It’s pretty evident that

Johnny Riddle will hold up the Indianapolis end of the performance very nicely. With that we shall have to be satisfied.

Baseball

at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘ L.

Minneapolis Columbus Toledo i INDIANAPOLIS . Milwaukee . ‘hr

Louisville

AMERICAN

Cleveland Washington ....

St. Louis Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww

Chicago New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston ... Brooklyn ......... Cincinnati .. Philadelphia

Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night). Columbus at Louisville (played at earlier

date). Milwaukee at St. Paul (night). Kansas City at Minneapolis (night).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Milwaukee ......... 000 133 211—11 17 1 st. Paul ........... 002 001 301— 7 15 2 Blaeholder, Boone and Helf; Cox, Phelps and Fenner, (Second Game) 001 120 11— 6 13 © 000 210 02— 5 7 1 Pressnell and Brenzel; Welch and Pasek. (Called after eighth inning account 6 o'clock law.)

Milwaukee .. 8t. Paul

(First Game) 010 002 304—10 11 2 001 123 020— 9 11 2 Hartje;

Kansas City Minnwapolis : Niggeling and Breeze, Pettit, Bean and Peacock (Second Game) Kansas City * 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Minneapolis ........ 000 000 001— 1 6 2 Kleinhans and Hartje; Tauscher and Peacock.

Vance, Wagner,

(First Game)

Columbus ...... . 223 002 001—10 13 4 Louisville . 530 000 30x—11 13 0

McGze, Macon, Lanjer, Heuser and Crouch; Peterson, Bass, Tising, Signer and Berres.

{Second Game) Columbus .. . 320 020 7 11 Louisville 110 100— 3 11

Chambers, McGee and Crouch; Marrow, Terry, Eisenstat and Ringhofer. (Game called end sixth account darkness).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 000 000 000— 0 6 2 New York 110 000 03x— 5 9 ©

Lee, Shoun and Hartnett; Gumbert and Danning.

(First Game)

000 000 002— 2 5 1 202 010 00x— 5 9 ©

Brown and Todd; Bush and

(Second Game)

Pittsburgh . 300 002 000— 5 10 3 Boston By ,o.v.s 200 004 01x 7 8 1

Brandt, Bowman, Weaver and Padden, Todd; Fette. Gabler and Mueller.

(First Game; 11 Innings)

St. Louis ....... 000 100 002 02— 5 11 2 Brooklyn .... 000 001 020 03— 6 13 2

Weiland, Blake, Johnson and Owen; Fitzsimmons, Hamlin and Phelps.

(Second Game, Called End 12th, Darkness)

t. Louis 010 113 010 000— 7 15 3 rookliyn 100 010 302 000— 7 13 3

J. Dean, Harrell and Ryba; Frank. house, Butcher, Henshaw, Hoyt and Phelps, 8pencer.

(First Game) 010 120 504—13 17 3 000 003 000— 3 © ©

Lombardi; Johnson,

Pittsburgh Boston Blanton, Mueller,

Cincinnati Philadelphia Hollingsworth and Muleahy and Atwood (Second Game) neinnati 000 201 000— 3 0 Bhifadeiphia 400 100 20x— 7 11 1 R. Davis, Cascarella, Derringer and V. Davis; Lamaster and Grace.

6 1

New York

| |

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 102 140 040—12 14 4 132 301 001—11 13 © Hadley, Murphy, Pearson and Dickey; Lyons, Cain, Brown and Sewell, (Second Game) 030— 8 8 2

100 002 Chicago 011 010 031— 7 10 ©

Malone, Wicker, Murphy and Dickey; Stratton and Shea, Sewell.

(Pirst Game; Called end of Fifth, Rain)

Boston . Cleveland

Grove and Desautels; Whitehill and Andrews.

Chicago

New York

Boston at Cleveland, Second Game, Postponed, Rain.

(First Game; called end Sixth, Rain)

Philadelphia 141 003— 911 © Detroit .. 313 203—12 13 2

Caster, Thomas, Turbeville and Brucker; Poffenberger, Gill and Bolton.

Philadelphia at Detroit, Second Game, Postponed, Rain.

(First Game) 346 021 000—16 23 2 . 042 000 202—10 14 1 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Koupal, Trotter, Knott, Vanatta and Hemsley. (Second Game) 330 103 041—15 17 1 St . 200 100 020— 5 12 1 Deshong and Millies;: Walkup, and Hemsley.

Washington . t. Louis ....

Ww

Hogsett

TRIBE BOX SCORE

INDIANAPOLIS

=0

Archie, 1b ... Sherlock, 2b Eckhardt, rf ...

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- | COO Dp © | tp £5 pt ot DS ps PTY 1

P| cococooocooold

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TOLEDO

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Clifton, 3b Burns, 1b Herman, If Cullenbine, cf

yt

POOH WONOON

Trout, Cohen,

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wl! OOPS Sl >| OOOO rere SEIS re el w| oo~omnooooN ~| cocomcooccca

24 Haney batted for Trout in eighth.

002 010—3 000 020 20*—4

Runs batted in—Eckhardt (3), Herman 13), Taylor, Two-base hits—Herman, Croucher. Home run—Herman. Left on bases—Indianapolis. 8; Toledo, 5. Base on balls—Off Trout, 1: Logan, 2. Strikeouts —By Trout, 4; Logan, 3. Hits—Off Trout. 8 in 7 innings; Cohen, 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher—By Trout, Archie, Losing pitcher —Trout. Umpires—Borski, Dunn an Thompson. Time—1:35.

Toledo . Indianapolis

TRIBE BATTING

G AB Riddle ......... 60 232 Eckhardt ........ 96 413 Sherlock 96 405 Taylor 353 Berger 357 Lewis ....icitiis Mettler

WINS JUNIOR NET TITLE

By United Press HAVERFORD, Pa. July 26.—Billy Gillespie, Atlanta, Ga., youth, who attends Scarborough School, N. Y., held the national interscholastic tennis championship today after defeating Billy McGehee, six-foot player from Fortier High School,

New Orleans. Scores were 6-1, 8-6, 6-8, 6-4.

BASEBALL TONIGHT

LADIES’ NIGHT

PAGE 8

MONDAY, JULY 26, 1937

Polo a La

Hitchcock

Park Tennis Play Opens

Men’s and Boys’ Singles on Schedule Today.

The opening round of play in the men’s singles division of the public parks tennis tournament at the Fall Creek courts was postponed yesterday because of rain. The matches are to be played today in addition to the boys’ singles which were slated for today. Today's complete schedule: Men's Singles 10 A. M.—Don Demmery vs. Jim Birr, Roger Hooker vs. Bob Richsrdson, Charles Funk vs. Alfred Meunier, Stanley Malless vs. Fletcher Stevens, Don Mellett vs. Stanley Herman. 2 P. M.—Paul Dietzenberger vs. Jap Powell, Hobart Sherwood Vs. Walter Bruce, Bruce Davey vs. Ellsworth Sunman, Delmos Holmes vs. Jack Newland. 3 P. M—Mort Ronk vs. Charles Bridges. 4 P. M—Dick Etter vs. Fred Richards, Eugene Smalley vs. Adrian LaFollette, Chalmers Webb vs. Wilmer Johnson, Bob Wildman vs. L. Bailey, Adrian Thomas vs. Warren Head, Clair Hilliker vs. Paul Crabb. 5 P. M.—Hank Thoman vs. J. R. Jeycee, Sidney Netzorg vs. Ted Meixner, Vernon Roth vs. Bob Eliott, Linden Beaty vs. Gerald Sage, Bill Fulton vs. Bob Dietz, Ralph Brafford vs. Charles Barrett. 5:30 P. M.—Murray Dulberger vs. Irving Silver, Bob Neidheimer vs. Harold Schuman, Bill Kingdon vs. Louis Reynolds, Vic Kingdon vs. Frank Hoss, Frank Cassell vs. Buddy McMurdo, Myron Gross vs. Ivan

Warble. Boys’ Singles 10 A. M.—Bud Steffen vs. Charles Tichenor. 11 A. M.—Andrew Diddle vs. Woddy Wieland, Ford Blandford vs. Don Pfeiffer, J. Doherty vs. Victor Jose, Paul McCreary vs. Charles Robbins, Billy Guidone vs. David Scudder, Richard Niles vs. Joe Kettery. 12 Noon—Marott Sinex vs. Fred Horner, Robert Maxwell vs. ‘John Shirley, Fred Wolf vs. Bob Monger, Roger Downs vs. Goodwin Elkins, Aifred Dobrowitz vs. Bob Parrett, Billy Manis vs. Richard Mercer. 1 P. M.—James Johnson vs. Dave McConahay, Don Olsen vs. Louis Mann, Aribert Young vs. Tom Merserlie. 3 P. M.—Winner of the TichenorSteffen match vs. Arthur Gemmer, winner of Diddle-Wieland match vs. Bill Robbins, winner of Blan-ford-Pfeiffer match vs. Jim Akard, winner of Doherty-Jose match vs. Garo Antreasian. . Entries in the doubles division must be in by tomorrow at 4 p. m, at the courts, the Sportsman's Store

dor at the Recreation Department,

City Hall.

Two Are Tied In Trapshoot

Baker and Watson Get 46 Out of 50.

Ed Baker and Jim Watson tied for first place by breaking 46 out of 50 targets in the trapshoot held yesterday at the Capitol City Gun Club. The local club won a team match from the Washington, Ind, Gun Club by a 230-to-218 score,

Other individual scores made were: Millican, 45; Hammon, 44; Shore and Stevens, 42 each; Etter, 41; Dr. Need, 40; Forsyth and Farrington 39 each; Myers, 38; Roberts, 37; Jordan, Ridlen, and Perry, 32 each; Osborn, 30; and Crews and Canterbury, 26 each. Shooting a perfect score Walter Evans captured the 50-target trapshoot event yesterday at the Indianapolis Skeet Club. Other scores: Banks, 47; C. Stumpf, 46; Desautels, 45; Arnett and Young, 44; Hunt, Richards and R. Smith, 42; Grayson, Pratt and H. Stumpf, 40; Ridlen, 39; Lyda, 36; Hannebaum, 37; Layne, 36; Davidson, 29. In the 50-target shoot, Adkins broke 45 to win. Other scores: Kroger, Coiner and Richards, 44; Hollinger, 43; Hood and Free, 42; DeWitt, 40; Lyda and Layne, 38; Burnside, 37; Arnett and Lewis, 36; Morrow, 35; Van Sickle and Ogden, 34; Steinfort, 24; and Mix, Lovell and Osborne, 22.

STERLINGS RAINED OUT

LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 26.—Rain caused the cancellation of an In-diana-Ohio League baseball game here yesterday between the Sterling Beers of Indianapolis and the Dayton Monarchs. The Sterlings will play the International Harvester at

Ft. Wayne, tomorrow night.

Get in the Swim—

(Nineteenth By JACK

and your toes pointed. Twisting your entire body, roll over on your side, then onto your back, then roll on your other side, and back on your face, and around and around again and again as a log would do. The twist of the body should come from the shoulders and spine

RELIEF FOR ITCH Acts Very Quick!

Amazi rapid acting Blue Star olRazingly rap at po prompuy eases the of

Rolling Log Stunt One Of Best Water Tricks

Noted Swimming Instructor

= of the best water stunts is the rolling log. It's good exercise for the spinal column and exhilarating fun, You first asume the floating log position, lying face downward in the water, arms and legs extended,

«

with your arms and legs acting as

of a Series)

POBUK

with your fingers locked overhead

propellers.

NEXT-—Swimming in wash tub.

PERRONI ASSERTS JOE LOUIS WOULD , BEAT J. H. LEWIS

By NEA Service LEVELAND, July 26. —Take it from Patsy Perroni, who has taken it from both, Joe Louis would whip John Henry Lewis. “All this talk about John Henry being able to beat Joe is crazy,” says Patsy. “John steps around pretty good, but Joe punches too hard, swift, and often.”

RHODIUS WINS WATER POLO CONTEST, 4-3

Curtis McQueen scored three goals to give Rhodius a 4-to-3 vic~ tory over Garfield in a City Recreation Department Independent Water Polo League game yesterday morning at the Rhodius Pool. In the second game, Ellenberger forfeited to Willard.

Sarazen Wins at Chicago; Heinlein Tied for 8th

By United Press CHICAGO, July 26. —- Gene Sarazen, carried off the season's richest medal play purse today for letting the field beat itself trying to catch up with him in the $10,000 Chicago Open golf tournament. Last to fall was the redoubtable Harry Cooper, who staggered in with a seven and a six on his last nine when even pars would have captured the $3000 first? prize,

Even with two miserable holes coming home through the dusk, Cooper muffed a third chance to tie Sarazen’s leisurely 290 by pulling his tee shot short of the Tist green, taking a bogey four where a par meant a chance to tie. Coupled with Cooper in second place at 291 were Ky Laffoon and Horton Smith of Chicago, who blew themselves out of the picture with bad nine-hole sequences, Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., jumped into fifth place with the lowest round of the tournament, a 69, which gave him 202 for the 72 holes. Wild Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville, Ky., who led the first day with a sub par 70, finished 33d with 307. George Smith of Chicago, tied for the second day lead with Sarazen and Harry Adams, Nashville, Tenn., finished 18th with 303. Adams was 22d with 304. U. 8. Open Champion Ralph Guldahl tied for eighth with Bill

Heinlein of Indianapolis and Jimmy Hines, Garden City, N. Y. They had 299’s. Gus Moreland of Peoria, Ill, led the amateur division with 300. He finished a stroke ahead of Fred Haas, Jr. national intercollegiate and Canadian amateur champion from New Orleans. Wilfred Wehrle of Racine, Wis, was third with 305.

Saylor Captures Race at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Ind, July 26.— Everett Saylor of Dayton, O., captured the feature 25-mile event on a rain-swept track yesterday in an automobile racing program at Jungle Park Speedway. George Chitwood, Tulsa, Okla, was second and John McDowell, Dayton, O., third. The three drivers also placed in the same order in the first 10-lap preliminary race. Winners of other trial races were Clay Corbitt, Columbus, O., Herb Menges, Detroit, and Paul Russo, Chicago.

DADY GAME DELAYED MIDDLETOWN, O., July 26.—An Indiana-Ohio League baseball game between the Dady A. C.s of Indianapolis and Middletown, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed be-

cause of rain.

Here's Tommy Hitchcock's tengoal stroking form. At top. starting the stroke; center, the 3 side of the mallet meets the ball; § at bottom, the § follow - through, § with the ball goalward-bound.

Hartnett, Acting Manager of Cubs,

on

Way to Iron Man Record as Catcher

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 26.—The first crucial series of the National League season has come and gone. The Chicago Cubs took two out of

three from the Giants at the Polo Grounds and returned home on top with a two-game lead. They were beaten yesterday in a game they expected to win. Their best pitcher is righthander Bill Lee. The Cubs were confident he would make it a clean sweep, but they were mistaken. Lee was something less than invincible. Besides which the Cubs weren't hitting. They couldn't get a run off Harry

Williams

Gumbert. The Giants, with key men missing at shortstop and behind the bat, went into the series with dark misgivings. With a nod from the fates they hoped to win two of the three games. They were sure of one victory—the game Carl Hubbell pitched. But Hubbell, like Lee, failed to come through. Hubbell took a fierce pasting. He was beaten worse than the box score showed. Even when the Cubs weren't hitting him safely they were hitting him hard. He was lucky that many of the Cubs’ drives went straight into the hands of the fielders. The Cubs were in high spirits before the game yesterday. They were confident they would win the third game and drive the Giants out of the park. Some of the critical gentry shared this confidence. One of the critics said to Hartnett: “If you guys don’t want the pennant this year old Judge Landis should investigate you.” Hartnett laughed, said, “I guess that’s right.” Despite the defeat yesterday the Cubs still insist they are the team to beat. They indicate a singular lack of sympathy for the Giants in their present crippled condition , , .

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“That's all a part of the game,” said Hartnett. “To win a championship a team has to be able to play above the bad breaks. We had plenty earlier in the season. Practically everybody on the team has been out of action at one time or another. If it hadn’t been for all those injuries we'd be leading the league by seven or eight games, and this wouldn't be B crucial series, as yo'1 fellows call it” The managerial bee is buzzing in the Hartnett noodle. There has been talk he may come to the Giants in a year or so. This is all news to Hartnett. Nobody has spoken to him about such a shift ... “But naturally I want to manage a club before I get out of baseball, and I hope I get the chance.” Hartnett is managing the Cubs in the absence of Charley Grimm who has been ill. Grimm may rejoin the Cubs this week, Meantime a complicated situation is developing. Hartnett has just finished a successful road trip with the Cubs, the players are strong for him, they'd like to see him keep on managing. It's not that they like Grimm less, but Hartnett more.

Happy As a Player

If and when Grimm resumes charge and if the Cubs should happen to go into a slump, a situation might develop where the front office would be forced to make a change in recognition of Hartnett’s success as temporary manager, If on the other hand the Cubs continue to win under Grimm and go into the World Series, Hartnett's chance to get the club would be greatly reduced. There isn't much logic in getting rid of a pennant winning manager. Hartnett probably realizes all this. Right now he is happy as a player. He helongs to the old school of baseball; he genuinely loves the game. Of immediate importance to him is his prospects of catching more than 100 games this year. This would put him ahead

of all his rivals behind the plate. It would make 12 seasons in which he has caught more than 100 games. None of Hartnett’s contemporaries has done this. Mickey Cochrane is closest with 11 such seasons —all in a row, too. Hartnett’s string has been broken twice, first in 1926 when he caught only 96 games and again in 1929 when he was out for the season, appearing mostly as a pinch hitter. He nas caught 58 games so far this year and barring accidents should hit the century mark again, there being some 70 games left on the Cubs’ schedule. Cochrane doesn’t expect to catch again so Hartnett’'s only rival for modern iron man honors behind the plate needn't be considered. Cochrane would have made it 12 in a row last year if he hadn't collapsed and the chances are he would have added another this year if he hadn't been injured. Bill Dickey of the Yanks and Luke Sewell of the White Sox are closest to Hartnett among the active catchers, with eight century seasons apiece. Dickey who is fairly young may catch up with Hartnett in time —may even pass him. But Sewell has been catching big league baseball for a long time; this is his 17th season. He isn't likely to stay around much longer.

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Watch Out Pepper Pepper Martin is managing a fighter now and is trying to have Mike Jacobs arrange a bout for him. Pepper doesn’t waich out Frisch will use him as a starting pitcher.

BUDGE AND MAKO TOP BRITISH IN DOUBLES

If

U. S. Needs but Single Victory For Davis Cup

English Pair Offers Stout Resistance but Bows, 6-3, 7-5, 7-9, 12-10,

(Continued from Page One)

fight than was expected. After bee ing routed in the first set, they came back and fought the Amerie cans tooth and nail for every point, The American team was not up to its usual efficiency today, because Mako was unsure of his stroking,

British Go Into Lead

The Americans started forcefully in the first set, sweeping Budge’'s service with a blistering attack of smashes and drives. Tuckey held his powerful service in the second game as Wilde smashed and volleyed with great power. The British took a 2-1 lead when Wilde, still playing perfectly, broke Mako's service in the third game. In the fourth game the British, with the Americans directing their fire on Tuckey, lost control of their ground strokes and Wilde’s service was broken. Budge took control of the fifth game and swept it at love as he fired across three aces. Tuckey came right back with four unreturnable services to win the sixth game for the English at love. The Americans then ran off three in a row as Budge played with devastating force. The redhead was all over the court, intercepting returns and pounding them back for winners.

Mako Finally Rallies

The second set was dominated by the tremendous hitting of Budge and Tuckey. Mako and Wilde ‘were patchy throughout, and allowed their more accomplished partners to carry the burden of the attack. Mako, however, came through at the right time and gave his team the winning edge when, in the 11th game, he brought off a brace of sizzling passing shots that broke Wilde’s service. This gave the Americans a 6-5 edge and they ran out the set in the 12th on Mako's service. The British team gained its winning advantage in the long third set by breaking Mako’s service in the fourth and final games. It was a dog-fight with Budge and Tuckey continuing to furnish the fireworks. The Americans took a 2-1 lead when they broke Wilde in the third game, but the British broke Mako in the fourth to level at 2-all,

Wilde Comes to Life

Games followed service until the final game when Wilde came to life with a series of blazing passing shots. The final point of the set was a whistling volley by Wilde that was netted by Budge. The bitter fourth set was marked by five service breaks, Budge be ing the only player to hold his de=~ livery inviolate. The Americans gained the winning edge in the 21st game when they broke Tuckey’s cannonball service. Budge finished the match in a blaze of glory by holding his service at love in the 22d game. Wilde improved his game considerably in the fourth set, and with Tuckey: smashing violently the Americans were forced to play at top speed. Budge carried the American attack, and .time and again broke up the British teamwork with smartly placed lobs and drop shots. Mako Double Faults

Budge’s most effective weapon was a straight down the middle forehand slam. This shot repeatedly split the British team and left them flat-footed. Mako’s chief contribution came in the fifteenth game when he broke Wilde's service with a pair of perfect passing shots. The Americans should have won the set in the sixteenth game but Mako, with the score 40-0, double= faulted to give the British a chance, They took it, and leveled at 8-all. The British reached set point in the twentieth game but Mako served strongly and Budge smashed perfectly to save the game. The Americans hit top stride in the final two games and blazed through them with the loss of but three points.

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