The sun., 1890-08-30
WITH RACQUET AND BALL.
BRILLIANT WORK IN THE NBWPoRT
TOURNAMERE.

HunuNgton enA SeArs fRaE Grand Match
n Which che Fprnsr Geta the YicterE
Alter = Long ,AtrPeFle " May othHr
Tenpls 9aHes-Newp Ahout the FlaSers'
HEwroRT. r. L. Aug. 2o.--The PLAYERS In tho
national court tennis tournament had another
fine day to-day. The heat was not oppressive,
and the wind. which had been too strong tho
preceding days for very accurate play, had
subsidized to gentle breeze. The attendance
was the largest Of the week, and tho grounds
on which the bsst matches were played were
bordered with hundreds OF eager spectators, q
large proportion being ladies'
The matches for the day were those OF the
second round, and they brought out some good
tennis as was expected. @ Hobart met NJ.
@. Cbace. the boy from Providence. who played
such good game yesterday. Though Chace
played q good game for 30 young player
against one his superior in aRe and skill, he
stood no chance OF winning, and could only
make his score as creditable as possible, and
IN this effort he succeeded we'll. for, though
% R$%ss IN xIH all Aosass Ss pIsssd @ sTeRs games A'
together in this round and knapp obtained an
easy entrance into he third round. He needed
only three sets 10 wiR and me iSst oi ,hsse ne ne
q. n, Lee and O. EnRestrom had some
oned among the leaders, and hays como up
thus far by reason OF byes and defaults. or
@SIshss Snd ,nhs IT,
tracted the most interest It was Harvard
agsinst Yale sd very pretty S contest Hun.
inRton playing slowly. while sears played hard
and sF ead In this way the rs two
but Huntington Vss we'll known to have stay
sp nS e * H. ed19 s9ds et al bn not W &
tho third set the situation changed completely:
Huntington began % do much better work. and
played p pipcEiiy. n auDtinstcn % now w Won IN two two
sets straight, putting he score at two al. The
fought IT, Of any any that I has yet been piSyod here
this year and as each poiDt was hotly contest
ed he excitement ran high. and almost every
all, and finally to s al The last game which
going from deuce 10 vantage and back again
several times, while the spectators, held their
pon snnns BSs eoa IL
last two games were well contested. and al:
though Sears vas suffering With YSaEs;nsd
tons Victory SI was crested with applause.
v: G. Hall. won again to-day and with little
Who did not appear to advantage against Hall.
Three sets were all that were needed, and the
between J. S. Clark and g, A. Chace the West
erner. This was also fine contest although
Lot 40 CiObp, 10 tuo 5Soko
Clark won the first set handiy. but Chace took
the game into his own hands and kept 1t there
although the third aud fourth sets wero close
ones. The last set developed some cnpii al
play. and the score was worked up by both
players to the highest point yet reached in
the tournament. lie.
The last match played before the intermls-
sion was not begun until 1:l5, yet Roodly
number remained to see 1t. It was between J.
W. Carver and o. 3. Campbell Campbell did
not find much trouble in winning, although
Carver in the second set ran the SCORE we'll up
ny
@. Hobart of New York beat n. q. Chaoe of Provi.
g. Hail Of New York beat Il. TallAnt Of Boston, Ga
O. 4 0hass Of Chicago beat J. S. Clark of PhiladeL
Boston ans, aNS' 50 y so1 G ~ OeA' T. seAf' 0'
o Campbell of Brooklyn boatJ. W. Carver of Chi
VIZ knapp q New York beat N. D. Smith of New.
Nv. Leg Of Boston beat @. EnRlestrOm of Newport
j. a RT srson of Chicago beat Fo1hal Kesne of New.
port o., +-5, Ga Ga, e-1.
The drawings for the consultations arc as fol-
lows:
Preliminary Hound-First W. +. Smith VS. Sands:
second, W +. Herrick va Brown; third Hovey va
Grant; ourth, Gsrmsndia va kellogg; nth alksr
Hoppin; sixth. Ben tIey Horton; seventh Gould
W n. K Wright: eighth TuttIe va Thompson; ninth
Rives va Illumination; tenth. Hunt VS. Noorehead
First Round-foWler va Diusmore: winner of hrst
yB winner OF second winner OF third va winner Of
fourth: winner OF nth va winner of sixth; winner OF
nor Of tenth winner or eleventh Rowland; KIM
ball q. KILLER.