Show 1 AUSTRALIANS s MEET NATIVE SONS IN FINALS ton c Mass S II Aug AUb l 13 As s As a n re result re- re re-I re stilt sult of or victories today In two Jon long hard fought games both of or which de- de exceptionally brilliant tennis Lentils F 10 g. and Gerald L. L Patterson Pat Pal terson the Australians will face time the the San Francisco pair William M. M l. l JohnEton John John- ston Eton and C C. J. J winners of or th the northwestern a t title tille itle In the final round tomorrow of or tho the national doubles champlon championship hil tournament on ott the tile Chestnut courts of or tho the Longwood Long Long- wool wood Cricket club Brookes anti and Patterson defeated 1 F. F D. D Alexander and S. S Howard Boward oshell the New ew Yorkers who hold the tho championship In lu straight sots But thc they were lon long enough and ami hard enough fought lo to constitute five l Helso sets nets o of usual tournament nl pla play The score was lU- lU lu 8 6 6 1 l II-l 11 Johnston and anti Griffin defeated Maurice Maurice Mau Mau- Iau- Iau rice E IS and Thomas C. C both bolh of Los Angeles who hold the Pacific coast const title litle 6 1 1 11 1 I-I I 6 60 S s. At times it looked as 1 If the coast champions would stage a and take the match in particular showed better belter tennis than ho hi has played at any time lime this year ear and the tue first act was on tho tile San Han Franciscans cans seemed to be outclassed I Play Jn was wIs as fat fast at al all times time In the second set which required 26 G games the winner was vas de dc term med The cornet cornel made six placements in the thc first set sel 16 in the long Ions second set ct none In his bad third and 10 In Inthe time the la last t. t Nearly early all or of hi his placements were ero won on smashes Curiously enough h Johnstons Johnston's record was almost l Identical except e that he lie made five in tho third set He lie had six in the first 16 In the tho second and I 11 1 in the last Although h Bunday unda made some beautiful ful rul shots shot a majority of the errors for tor his team must lie he charged tu to him The point score reached the re remarkable re re- total of 03 for Cor the tue winners t to lo for the losers Johnston and Griffin were playing tennis that was well nigh perfect after the first set net Mth Uh ill Johnstons Johnston's work sho ln showing just a trifle better than that of ot his part nor nero In the other match malch Patterson played a smashing game ganic whereas Brookes Crooke as usual depended more upon hi his cut and anti his accuracy in placing shots shot Brookes never ne allowed tile tho ball bail to touch the wood of or hi his t marvelous s ability i t to sc sense i ilie where lie there would he ie an opening in the hc opposing team Patterson did not lose loso a game ame willie while he lie was tas serving servins Several So times when one olle of or the tile Australians tried for fora a lob and missed ed edthe The he other r ran back bael and flOd placed it jt safely Voshell played a smashing game and when he had time to place himself his shots were impossible to handle Alexander depended depended de de- upon a softer game ame with a IL severe sc cut on er e every cery ball Ills His service ser seemed to be lie particularly hard for Patterson to lo manage This was waN illustrated in the eighteenth game of oC the third set w when Alexander ma made e two service ilC acc aee aces aces' Th The Thie point total for match was tas 1 iG for 01 Brookes and Patterson to lo Iii for 01 Alexander an i d In both matches especial care was exercised b by the officials to watch for foot fool faults faulls and ani the result wa that a a. number of or double faults aults wore called At 1 times limes the players seemed slightly disconcerted by this procedure |