With Alexander pitching in such
1 superb manner, it made no difference
J what the Cards did in the way of at
-11 tack after that first inning. But just
j to put. themselves on easy street,
j they nicked Rhawkey for a fourth
i tally in the fifth frame and in the
j seventh got to Rhawkey and Rhnrkev
for five bits and as many markers.
Routhworth's triple and Hornsby's In
field erasure netted a tally off Thomas
in the ninth.
Today it. was a case of too much
Alexander on one side and too much
i ordinary flinging on the other. And
the Yanks a.re wondering whether it
will he a case of too much Haines
tomorrow.
« •
SUZANNE BRILLIANT,
BUT CROWD IS POOR
By fh* Associated Pr«««
NEW YORK. October 9.—Profes
sional tennis dealt out by the racket
of .Suzanne Lenglen and other former
amateur stars of International reputa
tion, was spread hefore a New York
audience under the promotion of
Charles C. Pyle for the first time to*
! night.
There was scarcely six thousand
spectators in spacious Madison Square
j Garden as Vincent Richards, former
j ranking number 3 American player,
I and Paul Feret of France, took to
j the court in the opening match.
Reversing the result of a "match
played early In the Rummer season in
France, Richards easily defeated Feret
6—3. 6- 4.
Mile. Lenglen came next, tripping
on t*» the courts for her match with
Marv K. Browne, former national
champion, in Suzanne’s first proses
sional appearance. The hand played
the "Marseillaise.’’
The French star dazzled her audi
ence with one of the most brilliant
exhibitions of her career bv defeat
ing the Santa Monica player, •—l,
6—l.
