Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-16
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

| Continued Good Playing-A Good Attendance-Yale Gets Totally De- l feated. .. Yesterday was the second day of play in l the intercollegiate tournament. The wealth CT was quite cool, and though unpleasant for the spectators was perfect for the play 1 CTS. The following matches were played: 1 MacMullen of Columbia beat Rowland of
 Yale GA, 60. Rowland, although he fought well for the first set, seemed to lose heart in the second and was an easy victim
 for his opponent. Hovey of Harvard beat Gunnison of Dartmouth in well contested match, 6-3, 6-3. Lee of the University of Pennsylvania beat Wrenn of Harvard 7-5, GA. This match abounded in difficult plays and long rallies.
 In the next round Johnson of Princeton beat Candler of Columbia 4-6, 9-7, 6-3. Caudler used the Lawford with fine effect,
 but Johnson's fine placing defeated him in the long run. The players now remaining in the singles are Johnson of Princeton, Lee of the University of Pennsylvania between these men will be played this af- ternoon, and they will pair off us fallows:
 Lee and Johnson, Hovey and MacMullen. The winners of these matches will contest for the championship of 1891 tomorrow
 In the doubles yesterday Lee and Will
 son of the University of Pennsylvania, Brown and Orcutt, 6-3, 6-3. Horay and Wrenn of Harvard beat Parker and How Hand 6-3, 3-6, 9-7. It was hoped by all that this match would come in the finals, but as luck would have it, Yale's favorites Fswere defeated in the first round, though they put up an excellent game. zHamlin and Mallory of Dartmouth beat Jones and George of Brown GA, 6-2. Johnson and Jenney of Princeton beat Sanford and
 Shaw of Yale 6-3, 6-4.~ This finished the first round. .,s. .sl-.. 7. 7jr ;, -.5. ..-z- In the second round Johnson and Jenney of Princeton were defeated by Lee and Wilson of the University of Pennsylvania 5-7, 4-6.s This was an exceedingly well played match. -e el 9lJs*., -esss;sss,a. MacMullen and Candler of Columbia beat Brown and Gunnison of Dartmouth 6-3,
 4-6, 6-2. But the bonner match of the day, though unfinished, was that between Ho- vey and Wrenn of Harvard and MacMuI- len and Candler of Columbia. Harvard fla vorites won the first set quite easily 6-1 They also suc9Aeded in scoring four games I in the second set while their opponents scored 1.aa Here Hoyey and Wrenn became ! al little over-conadent and let up on their playing 6 trife. The Columbia boys, Mac Mullen and Candler, played on with 2 qniet determination and before their opponents were aware of the fact, had tied the score, making 1t 4 all. Here Hovey and Wrenn woke up and
 put more snap and vim into their play than they had before shown, but try as they would they could not win a deciding game. 5r.5;.Js J5.t ,i.,..s- A.
 nLawford followed Lawford, smash fol-
 lowed smash, and voliey followed volley, finally with the score 8-7 the Columbia
 boys made spurt, winning the set, score
 9-7, amid loud applause. ,7,'. 5s7s5,s..
 7. It was growing dark fast at this time,
 50 the deciding set was postponed until
 this morning, when the doubles will be
 finished. % .. t.,,.S [,s...
 There will be an afternoon tea to-day on
 the club grounds. as.i.4 5f7 . tt'. l.''3ss