Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-06
THE CLOSING GAMES.
Harry German Wins the AS
sOciatiOn Singles.
Mr.. CawstOn and Miss Gilliland
Successful.
The Prizes Presented Yesterday Dy
Mrs. Senator Jones.
Coulter and BumilIer Win the AssocIa-
tion Doubles from Cawston and
WOOdhOuse = Notes OF the
Tournament.

matches were finished yesterday, but
the handicap events are to be played
out Monday.
ASSOCIATION SINGLES.
This game was resumed Yesterday,
and was watched with much interest.
German was not playing as well as Fri
day, but was still able to defeat Cosby,
score 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.
In the game between German and
Lester the formers brilliant playing
beat Lester's steady playing. The latter
never plays as we'll in tournament as
out of it. He defeats some very strong
men at practice, which be cannot do in
tournament. Score, 6-3, 6-3.
The final was then played between
German and Manning, and was an
easy victory for German, winning the
final game by a score of 6-3, 6-2, thus
giving him the trophy in the association
singles. The following is the score:
Second round-Lester beat Halsted,
6-9. 6-3; Chase beat Lillingston, SO,
Ga, 5-3; Manning beat Wigmore, 6-2,
6-1; German beat Cosby. 4-6, 6-3, rs.
Third round-Germain beat Lester,
6-3, 6-3; Manning beat Chase, GA, SO,
Ga; German beat Manning, 6-3, 6-2.
In the finals, by agreement, they de-
cided to play two games out of three.
1t is customary to play three out of FIVE.
This was done owing to the tired condi-
tion OF the players after a long tourna-
ment.
ASSOCIATION DOUBLES.
defeated Gilmore and Barry, go, 6-2.
This was an easy match, and Coulter
and Bumiller did not allow Barry to
adopt his usual tactics of smashing.
Cawston and Woodhouse defeated Chase
and Manning. In this game the men
did not play up to their standard.
Cawston and Woodhouse then played
Bumiller and Coulter for finals. In the
first set both sides were playing safely,
considerable lobbing being done on
both sides, each waiting for a chance to
kill, when by a fine play Coulter and
Bumiller won the set by score of 6-2.
In the second set some very pretty
drives were made, both by Woodhouse
and Coulter, but Coulter and Bumiller
were too much for their opponents and
Coulter, by pretty play, placed the
ball on the side line, winning first prize
in the association doubles. The score
in the last set was rs.
MIXED DOUBLES.
In this game Mr.. Cawston and Miss
Gilliland defeated Mr.. Bumiller and
Miss Tufts, by a score of 6-2, Ga. Ru-
miller was off his play, and even Miss
Gilliland did not play as we'll as usual.
This made Mr.. Cawston and Miss Gillil-
and champions in the mixed doubles.
HANDICAP SINGLES.
The following are the scores, as far as
played in this game: Osborne beat
Tufts, by befault; Hamilton beat Wig
more, by default; H. Rowland beat
Singleton, by default Livingston beat
]. L. Rowland, 6-1, "a Jones beat Cor
son, 6-3, 6-5; Gilmore beat Moore, 6-1 ,
6-2; Berry beat Corson, 81, 6-1.
The handicap singles and doubles and
also ladies' handicap will be played on
Monday when the rest of the prizes will
be distributed.
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.
Mr.. Kinney was selected to make a
few appropriate remarks before the
PlC6CAbdOlOu VI pIlLCbs
The following prizes were then given
to the winners by Mrs. Senator Jones:
All-comers singles: First prize, T. E.
Coulters; second prize, E. Cawston.
Open doubtless First, Cosby and Ger
main; second, Cawston and Wood
house.
Ladies' doubles: First, Miss Shoe
maker and Miss Tufts; second, Mrs.
Waring and Miss Gilliland.
Ladies' singles: First, Miss Gill;
land; second, Miss Tufts.
Association doubles: First, Coulter
and Bumiller; second, Cawston and
Woodhouse.
Mixed doubles: First. Miss Gilliland
and E. Cawston; second, Miss Tufts
and Mr.. Bumiller.
Mr.. E. Cawston was presented with a
very handsome racquetlby the associa-
tion on account of the arduous work
he has done in making the tournament
success in his capacity as secretary.
Some of the ladies and gentlemen in
attendance at the tournament yesterday
were: Mrs. Howland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shatto, Miss Finland, Mrs. e. J. Vaw-
ter, Misses Vawter, Mrs. w. S. Vawter,
Misses Corson, Mrs. Cawston, Mrs.
Routh, Miss Winston, Miss Winslow,
Mrs. Gilmore, Miss Kern, Miss Sea-
mons, Miss Anderson, Miss Foy Tyler,
Miss Parsons, Mrs. Robert Osborne,
Misses Mealzers, Miss Grace Cochran,
Misses Jones, Miss Gorham, Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. John r. Moore, Miss Mary Chapen,
Misses Bonsalls, Mrs. Waring, Mrs. and
Miss Campbell, Mr.. Patterson, Mr..
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Adams, Miss
Agnes Wilson, Miss Carrie Baum, Mrs.
Belding, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gaffey.
ABOUT THE COURT.
Mr.. Campbell Johnston, of Pasadena,
was visitor at the tournament.
Miss Ball and Miss Conger, OF Pasa-
dena, witnessed the games yesterday.
Mr.. Widney and Miss Carran attended
the tournament yesterday.
Mr.. Lindsey, secretary of the Southern
California Tennis association, was pres
ent for the first time. He has just re-
turned from San Francisco.
Governor Treichel, of the Soldiers
home, was presen1.
Mrs. Edwards was viewing the games
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maxwell and
Mrs. j. E. Platter enjoyed the tourna-
ment.
Mrs. j. H. Martin, OF Tuscon, Ariz.,
was visitor at the grounds yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. Toland, of San Francisco, was
noticed among the ladies.