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Show JAPANESE USE OUT IH DAVIS CUPMAGH Australians in Rare Form and Capture Match in Three Straighht Sets ; 1 ' CTIICAOO. Aug. Jt (By A. !. Australia (ennis stars James O Anderson, captain of tha team, paired with Joha B. Hawkes took a long atep Into the lead In tha final round of thw American sone play for tha right to play the Fsenc-h team tn tha Tavla cup aeries next week at ilrookllne. Mase.. When they swept through tha Jap-aneee Jap-aneee team at the Houttt 8ida Taenia Tae-nia club today, winning a three -aet victory, 4-1, 4-1, 4-J. In tha record time of forty-ona mlnutea. Zen so Hhimtxu and Bellchlro Ka-ahlo. Ka-ahlo. won only ftva game a. Tney were completely outplayed and outclassed. out-classed. The Austral iana' harder service and ther accuracy In hitting tha lines enabled them to wade through the Nipponese witn aaton-tahlng aaton-tahlng apaed. The Japanese pair frequently wara caught flat-footed In tha center of tha court watching tha speeding shots of ths Australian Austra-lian a drop at their fsat or go whla-slng whla-slng overhead. Aside from two games. In which tha Australlana' accuracy railed them, the Japanese playera never threatened.. Captain Anderson, tha aix-foot Australian star, played a remarkable remark-able game. His cannon-ball drives and quick volleys to tha net kept his Japanese opponeta an tha run from the start. He drova with auch force that' the Nipponese couldn't place their returns. Anderaon waa mainly responsible for tha Australians Austra-lians victories, although hawkes' twiatlng o vet and service, hla stop volleys and placements at tha net added to their easy victory over the Japs. Todays gamea virtually Clinched ultimate victory tor the Australians. aJ they will hava to I win but one of . the two alngle I matches achf duled for tomorrow to learn tha right to compete ith I France. - f Tomorrow the Giant Anderson ; wilt meet Shlmiau. while Hawkee wilt play Maaanoeuka Fukuda Ial Thursday Anderson defeated Fuku-da. Fuku-da. while Hawkea bowed to the prowess of Hhlmisu. When tha teams went on the courts toda ythe turf waa heavy and slow, du to last night's drenching rarfis. In the first game. Anderson won hie service handily, both ha and Hawkea hoktlng the net and repeatedly re-peatedly paaalng tha Japaneae pair. The Japanese faund It tmpoaaible to hold their opponents tn tha back court and tha Australians swept through the neat two gamea Anderaon. An-deraon. tn the flrat threa games, sent his forehand drive spinning between tha Jape for clean placa aiente on four occasions. Shlmlsu'a service proved effective In the fourth game, when tha Orientals, Ori-entals, coming from behind, ran ths ecor to deuce, winning out In a brilliant rally whan Shlmusg finally final-ly drove a perfect volley to Anderson's Ander-son's feat. , . Anderson won his service . sod gave his team a four to one leal. Thereafter tha Auaalea net plsy proved too strong and tha count quickly mounted to flva to ona Hawkes ran tha score to 4n-l oa hla aervl'-a. dropped a point and thea won tha game and tha first se 4-1. Tha Ant! nod ears experienced hut little difficulty taking tha first two games of the second at, easily breaking through Hhlmlsu's service, serv-ice, after which, Anderson won hi. Kasblo. displaying hla flrat real tennis form In tha match, took: hla service handily. 4-1. Kaahio and Khlmlsn tightened up and won the ixth game, making tha count 1-1- Tha Australlana kept the Japanese Jap-anese In ths back court throughout the rest nf the set and when they came to the net. alsaled all or thslr shots. enabling Anderson and Hawkes to take the eighth game for a 41 count for the aet. In the third aet, Ksshlo's brilliant tennis belted the rushing Antipooaans. H won his arvlre for the third tlma and brought the score to two games to one against him. The tremendously fast driven of Anderson Ander-son were working tha next game, however, and playing from the back court, tha Australlana took another game, putting the Japa three town. The Nipponese managed to hold the j net In the fifth game, but were out- 1 played at their own game. j In ths sixth game Hawkes rai wild on hla service and hla aula gav tha Japs another game and the score waa 4-J. For tha flrat time In tha match. Kastrlo lost hla aervtce after running the score to deuce tn tha face of g desperately faat attack from tha Auatrallana The vantage went to Anderaon twice before he could taka the game from the Orientals, but a vuat volley to Kaahle's feet turned the trick. The A u sales were within reaching reach-ing distance of the third s-t aa An- derson started serving. Tha score went 40-le. with tha Jape In thai renter of tha court and Keehio i lobbed. It waa not deep enough : though for tha tall Australian captain, who leaped Into the air, killed the ball and put his team la the lead, two matches to one. After the Australians' victory, Willism T Tllden II, Philadelphia national champion, paired with Walter T. Hayea Chicago, played an exhibition doubles match, with R. R. Oehleeslnger, manager af the Australian team, and I. D. Mrln-neas Mrln-neas A 'jssle reserve ttaers. Tha Australians won, 1-4, 4-1, 1-4. TIMen then lost an exhibition singles match to Fukuda, 4-4. The point score and stroke analysis of tna Austratlan-Japaneao match follows: fol-lows: Anderaon and Hawkea. 414 249 4 -IS points; 4 games. BhtmlBu and Kashlo, 471 4.4 1 20 points; l game. . flecond aet Anderson and Hawkes, 442 444 4M 5 points; 4 games. Bhlmlfu and Kaahto. 14 100 it 14 points; 2 gamea Third set as VsarJisVarVssisx SI polnta; gamea. Hhlmliu and Kashlo. : 19 41 --in nnlnta: X gnmes. |