New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
M'LOUGH[IN IN DEFEAT
Sensational Upsets in State
Championship Lawn Tennis.
lNMEN SURPRISES JOHNSON
BuIl Takes Two Out of Three
Sets from the Brilliant Cali
fornia Player.

Two sensational upsets. the defeat OF
Maurice E Mclaughlin. the Pacific Coast
mayer and of Wallace F. johnson. the
Pennsylvania intercollegiate champion. af-
sorGed the enthusiasts who tourneyed to
the New York State lawn tennis cham
rionslip tournament yesterday all the
thrills they were looking for. Charles NJ
Bull ir.. the former champion Of the
Crescent Athletic Club disposed of Nc
IouChlin. 81. e. 6-3; while Frederick
G Inu1an, the former metropolitan cham
pion defeated Johnson setless at O. 6-4
Bv his victory InTnan gained the serni-final
round. IN addition Stephen &. Millett de-
fes1ed the veteran ex-national champion.
Henry ". SIocum. g., 6-s a matter of
surprise but overshadowed by the other
upseJs-
The gallery that surrounded the turf
courts OF the Crescent. Athletic Club. al
Ray Ridge, was the typical weekend
gathering. and the majority were there
to watch Mclaughlin play. They were
heartily appreciative and cheered him on
as he pulled oGt the first set. for the
auburn haired youth displayed marvellous
pluck The opening service of the match
feIl &c Bull, who SO ably worked his cross
Ing shots that Mclaughlin scored only one
terrific service faltered on the next game
as Bull played wide and fast, the points
rNice touching deuce before Mclaughlin
scored. Up to 2-au the games followed
service Mclaughlin acquiring speed and
winning the fourth at love, the only love
zane OF the entire match
II looked as Il the Californian had struck
his gait when he won the fifth game
against service by coming TO the net and
srla shinE through Bulls court at Unex-
rected angles The Crescent player made
il turn about on the next, however. for
after four deuces he successfully crossed
NcLcEghlin and SO won against service
The crowd was on tiptce, for Buu was
crossing beautifully at terrific speed and
finding openings at the sides The young
ster forced the playing 10 5--S and seemed
about % take the set, when Bull made
rnsste-ful brace and brought the games
70 5-asI The squirt was all he could muster
ard Mclaughlin. playing some wonderful
ground strokes, ran out the set with two
games al -.
Bull rnaintined his speed In the second
SCI while Mclaughlin began TO snow signs
oF waveriag. Under the cross fire and line
drives OF the Crescent man he began TO
make frequent nets. so that after winning
scored four straight and balanced the set
score.
Bull al once ran into the lead at S-love
sn the third set Then It began TO be seen
that McLoughlin could not stand the pace,
for he was putting badly. He gallantly
Tried to overtake his opponent, but the
best he could do was TO win on service TO
-be enc. taking the fourth. sixth and eighth,
with Bull taking the odd games and the
most sensational match that the tourns-
,-nenr is likely TO produce
Inrnan surprised johnson by spirited
attack at The net that set at naught The
chop stroke playing Of the young PennsyI-
zanian johnson began the service ana
luuan handled the ball so cleverly that
h.. led AT love before johnson was success
rrjf hz- alternate lobs and drives, IL cheek
sng MS advance, and bringing the score TO
saf- But il soon developed that lnTaan
rsssessed z trick OF two al back court
.s-s-fnc for he forced Johnson out OF posi-
ion hv shots TO the corners Tor leac al
- Bv downright hard playing Johnson
balanced the score at 4-all, only again 10
.su before Iuman's net attack Whlch won
Ihe set al s.
Twice il the second set Johnson led lie
was n front at p and on points IN tne
ninth game. 1uC12n NAG naAo ~oIA S-SN>
snz I'd Johnson's voleying in this SET he
ACCOMPLISHED the task in the fourth game
which. after several deuces, he won Lhls
game was the only deuce game OF the
match. The strength and resourcefulness
of Inn1ar's playing developed after the
- period against him. as he ran cut the
SCI and match with three straight games
Tbe doubles were begun with fhirty-elgnt
--- r. no C-alifo-nians Mclaughlin
and Carleton r Gardner, were partners
and gn their first match defeated blElhe
and Ross, g. 6-3.
The summary follows
NeR YORK state championship mems singles
etggrrh Tound)-Charles NJ Bun, S+en5e.,
{ NfTer- seTesteG Henry w slocuu- 6 .
FFrr7 -oc-d-F-e6erick c Infnan deIeateu /" q
lace 7 Eoh-son. g.. 6-s, Lyle l. Aanali -
gsa1ed y. z Beeche-. 6. o---5- z.-1ss
tf-st -euudt- Richard H Palmer ana :. -
Fliupr1n defeated Henry n Il9t ", 4nJ AZ PC Pa,d
a4r r., 5efsIIr- Theodore Roosevelt Zen ana
Iye-nor : Prentice defeated George = Fro"ss
beck and the Rev EdsaT A Low tneI' F--s,-e. -,
ono = fItnclS and Joseph z BaIten defsalec =
Howard Vosheu and " l. Noshell- -
Ec1z-G C. ConI:n and : A frencia oStesleo -
: Cleveland and :. Il Skshens 81 .,,.z
Second round-Dr- Ewing z laytor @ aIo 80 -
Stflr7sr Sefas -ed Q " CfennerT ana pa1-eI, -
defsp5f- Maurice E McLougalin and CsGteIol =
Gardner defeated James P Bis,hs a53c S1c4.f y
RosE g 6. NJ. " Ely and t-cfaIG "a
sea- eefeassd F w Sesbury and u a MIC
; GIsr1herg 5eSsafed " D Hadsell and X a;
Ss-ges-- aes Sc 6-s: George M Chl-ct1 ,s aila
E6sf1 =. Fischer defeated Miles chsrioch