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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2ND, 1924
LAWN TENNIS," BRITISH WOMEN WIN.
AMERICAN DOUBLES SUCCESS. “
[BY A WALLIS MYERS. CRE, IN THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH."]
VISITORS AT HOTELS
**
HONGKONG HOTEL
Mr E. E. AdamS Mr H. Algood
Mr A. J. C. de Armand Mr A. Bailey Mr & Mrs N. Haldwie X= B. C W. Behrend Mr E. R. Bebios. Mr & Mrs R. Bigazzi Mr R... Birbeek Mr L. T. Hackburu Mr N. Binnenthal Baron Brand Mr A. W. Graham
Brown Mes G. Charle Mr A. D. Cooke
Mr. D. Corvissiano Mrs M, Corvissiono
Mrs D. B. Davies Mr. M. Davis
Mr & Mrs W. A. 'R.
Douglas.
Mr E C. Duncan Air J, L. Durank Mr J. E. Ellis Dr. RE
Gill
Wimbledon had not long to wait for & decision of the first women's international coutest in Great Britain. After forty minutes' play in the Arst match on the card Miss McKane had beaten Miss Wills This in two sets of eight games each. handsome victory gave England posses- sion of the first four points; the door was definitely locked against America. So the Wighting Cup, inaugurated last year at Forest Hill, was again decisively cap- tured and by' almost the identien), tem which, like our present guests, bad failed on the mission abroad."It is well that the Cup should go a-touring like the people who compete for it; well that it should not rest for long in any given place; and I do not doubt, since the game is the thing and not the prize, wonten's Jawn tennis will be stimulated by this almost complete reversal of last year's recoril. The first to congratulate a Lambert Chambers, the British captain was Mr. Julian Myrick, ex-president of the American Association and the rear A. Giysen sent chairman of its Davis Cup Com mittee. Good work," he said, and the achievement deserved just that epithet. Mrs. Chambers herself had more than a nominal hand in it. Wisely was her coun- sel sought and her judgment upheld by the international committee. It is a good thing for a team to have as its leader oue who is right in the game, conscious.of the paychological influences that are always at work on these occasions.
Miss Willa was in better form" than she had been against Mrs. Covell, and that is the best tribute one can pay to Miss McKane. Her service, though rather stereotyped in direction, and delivered a little too quickly to ensure perfect bal ance, was more under control; there.were And comparatively few double faults. she was more aggressive and quicker on her feet. Unfortunately for hec chances of winning more games, many of her best drives, these on the forehand especially, just crossed the line. Thus, in the seventh game of the first set, whea she was vantage twice and seemed likely to be drawing blood, her aim would falter and the court appear all too small for her zeal. She lost a valuable game in the second act in the same way, in New York Miss Wills bad lienten liss McKane 7-3, 6-9 in this same match. How did it come about that this result was completely changed! Looking back as an eye-wit ness of that contest, I think the chief reason was that Miss McKane had been devitalised at the Seabright tournament, at which, rather injudiciously, he had coupleted the previous week. She never really recovered from the single she had with Mrs. Mallory in a heat wave of har rowing hamidity. And so she had not the requisite energy hath to make her forein drives nor to take advantage of them by vollesing from a forward-position.
Mr. Gioulbern
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Mr John Scott Harston Mr E. Hansermann
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Mr J. D. Humphreys Mr C. D. Jackson
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aton
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Munlock
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aml chill
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Mr & Mrs B. J.. Parsons Mr & Mrs II. Pourtan MrA. 4. Pedersen Mr M. J. Quist Mr E. A Redky
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Me Grey
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Smith. MH. 1. Sturt Mr R. Mr L. 3. Tobins Mr. H. A. Wadeson
R.
KD, C.
M: C.
Capt.
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Eustace
On June 19th she suffered from no suci handicap: une saw Miss McKane at her best.. If to this attribute you add the discovery by Miss Wills that Miss McKane was much more formidable player al Wimbledon "than at Forest Hillsmore formidable because physically much stronger-1 think the result ceases to he a paradox. Yet the match on June 19th was in no sense one-sided. The play in it was of a high standard. It might have provided a much closer ending if Miss Mekane had not been so accurate in all her low cross drives and Miss Wills a little iesK**
gay" in her forehand driving. The Mr Mm S. FitzRoy latter bas yet to supply the corrective by Mr A. Forbes experience to a very forceful stroke equipLLE. C. Frederick ment. The championships next week may Mr & Mrs W.D. give her her opportunity.
Goodfellow Mr & Mrs J.
Gordon Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Miss A. 1. Hall
. Hall Capt. E.. Mr & Mrs J. Hancock Miss M. Hait Mr J. 13. Hawker Mr. M. Hemsworth Mr & Mr W. J.
MRS. WICHTMAN'S TRIUMPIL After the issue was settled beyond re- call the Americans met with more suc cess. Mrs. Mallory won the middle sot against Mrs. Cuvell-won it in spite of losing a leading of 4-1. She made any number of fine deep drives and swinging cross-thriista; but she had to reckon with Mrs. Covell's inperturbable spirit and unfaltering volicying in the final set. There had been ten minutes' respite, according to mutual agreement-the first tion this rule had every been applied in women's matches in England; and it is not a little curious that the Americans, who introduced it, should have
cer, it operate in their case to their detriment.
It remained for the donor of the cup and the captain of the visiting side, to register a victory for America. This was
Hawker
Mr. B. Hilliar MrT. W. Hornby
Weissenbruch
Mr II. Howell Mizor O. C. Jenkine Mr W. W. Jordan' Mr M. F. Key- Mrde Mire 1. P. Kil Mrd. 1. Koorman Mr Mrs A, Lane.
Ar K.
Mrti.. Mr J. D. Luyal Mr & Mrs W. Dogad Mr J Mrs A. . Lucey
. Mry Me
Mr M
Mr E. E. Minack
Mr D. W.
Mr W. Ogden
anton
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Mr.A. f. I'uul
Mr A. H. Penn Mr F. A. Purry. Major & T. II.
Phillip MI W. E. Roberts 14.-Col. & Mr. U.
Sanders
Mr LG Scatt Dr. J: L. Shelshear Dr. A. W. Shuvelton Capt. & Mrs Skinner Mrs & Misx Stublings Mr EF. L. Stardes Mr & Mr P. H
Suckling
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Trevelyan Walker Capt R. F. Capt. A. E. Waits Capt. W. C. Weston Miss, C. Wilmott
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Mr & Mrs L. Beck Mr W. A. Bennett Capt. T. L. Brown Mr. S. Cox analy, S. Culf
Mr & Mrs H Golden
Miss M. Marshall Se J. McDonal Mr J. Mcl'ortları Mr B. J. de L, Moore
Mr D. Ruith
Mr W. Bosk
Lerg
Mr 11. Sinith
in the doubles, in which Mrs. Wils? Mr C. H. Haslewood G. Stringer and
paired with and inspiring Miss beat, after a very close and exciting finish, Miss McKane and Miss Colyer, This was Mrs. Wightman's match; and when I wrote of her prowess of general. ship last year not a word of praise was too high. After each side had won a set, with a fairly wide margin, England went
to.
Mr J. Jack Mr S. Keightley Mr. Marshall
child
Mrs G. Tulloch. Mr A. J. Wilmore
ØYER HALPACENTURY REPUTATION
ILIYERAKIDREY: INVALUABLA for Disaad15 af fbase (MPRETANT ORGAL-GRATIS-BACKAZNI,GODZ. •KUMATISM Trice kan bending Cugators, a Fast Brea DULECLEMALLA Hatertoeti v
"DR LE CLERC'S FILES FOR THE
Da LE CLERG'S KE
TALECLERC'S
PILLA
PERSEXT
LATE AND DET SAMSF 150 zapine, DE. LE CLEROʻS BAAP, A6, uz 1 Telutio
4-3, and the longest and, as it proved, the decisive game of the whole contest was then waged Miss Wills served three double faults in it: England bad the vai tage point on many times; and the large crowd sensed its significance by voluble and continuous applause. In the end, Mrs, Wightcian's lubs and skill at finish- ing a long rally with a low ventre mest between the English pair carried this game and the next two. Let it, he added tant Miss Colyer thoroughly earned her recond set and missed, an ay sinash tar place in the team. Her Head, and not bring the score to 3-4 in the final set. 3Jisa MeKate's, was the objective of the England thus won by matches to 1-a American Jobs, and she faced her ordealnatantial triumph, testifying ones more
of smashing courageously and with much the influence of environment! NECCCES, She became a little ragged on The complete results were:
the service return at the finish, but her
Singles--Miss K. MeKane (Great-Bri lapses wore surprisingly few. Miss-tain) beat Mrs. Franklin 1 Mallory Mekane's eleno-hit drives were a feature of the match an exhilarating 'one all through, with Miss Wills working much. more to preconceived purpose than in either of her singles.
Elise Goss and Mrs. Beamish played a three set single in the last match; the dew had gathered on the court at its close after eight o'clock. Jn the ead the steadi ness of Mrs. Bennish's drive, with its well-timed increase of speed in the last few critical games, prevailed. But Miss Goss made a splendid recovery in the (Continted 'at 'fool of nezt column).
(U.S.A.), 6-3, 6-3; beat Miss Helen Wills (U.5.A), 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. B. C. Covell (Great Britain) beat. Miss Helen Wills, 6-2, 6-4; beat Mre. Franklin 1. Mallory,
7,63 Mrs. Beamish (Great Bri aiu) beat Mine Eleanor Goss (U.5.A.).
0-1, 8-13, 6-3,
Doubles K. MeKane and Miss Evelyn Colyer (Great Britain) lost to Mrs.
W. Wightman and Miss Helen Wills (U.S.A.), 62, 26, 4-6, Mrs. B. C. Covell and Mrs. D. C. Shepherd-Barron (Great Britain) heat Mrs. J. C. Jessup and Miss Eleanor Goss (U.B.Ą.); B2,′′02
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