The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Good Matches Are Seen in In
termOuntain Tournament at
Country Club Courts.
CALIF0RNIANS SHOW CLASS
AGAINST SALT LAKERS
Hooker and Badger Play De-
cidedIy Interesting Contest
in Elimination Singles.

The we'll filled gallery which attended
the Iutermountain Tennis tournament
Saturday was well repaid for its trou-
BILE by seeing at least two good matches,
which brought forth the best work OF
some of the best players entered In the
tournament. Rain and wind greatly In
terfercd with the games. but this did not
Tor a minute dampen the enthusiasm OF
the spectators or plyaers. who lobbcd or
smashed under the most unfayorable
conditions. realizing all the time the ele-
ment of luck which entered into the re-
suits,
Sinsabaugh and Duncan We're seen in
action Tor the first time, that is' In
match where they had TO extend them
selves to win. This was In the doubles
against Walker Salisbury and A. s.
Brown. Rain prevented the fnlsh Of the
match, with Sinsabaugh and Duncan
holding q hard learned lead by taking the
first set. 6-i. OF the two visitors. Sinsa-
baugh showed better form yesterday. His
forehand work was easily the feature
OF his play and gave an inkling OF his
remarkable skill In handling a racket.
Duncans smashes were sercng and true.
but he was scarcely as steady as his
partner. Both Salisbury and Brown
played steady game. but were unable
10 hold down the Callfornians.
When Hooker and George Badger start
ed play few thought they were TO see the
best-fought game OF the tournament
Hooker was surprise party and start
ed after Badger in the first set In n
fashion that nearly swept the latter of
his feet. The set ended 10 in Hook
er's favor. Hooker. however. was unable
to continue at such clip and Badger
gradually wore him down In the second
set. Badgers better net work and true
return of Hookers smashes gave him
this set In the third set Badger had
love set. The entire gallery OF spectators
sat through the long match and fire.
quently appauded both players as they
time and time again made what appeared
almost impossible returns.
Fully twenty matches We're, disposed OF
yesterday and from present indications
the finals Will be reached within few
days. The programme for Monday calls
nament. as the poorer players have all
been weeded out.
Results:
Mems singles-Dave Taylor defeated
e. Bamberger by default George Tay-
lor defeated Enerbeck. Go. so. D. c,
Roberts defeated George Taylor, Ga, 6-l.
f. T. Roberts defeated Whitworth, go.
60, Pr!ngle defeated Ferry by default.
w. Salisbury defeated Prlngle OIL CO.
So. Mcleod defeated Callahan by de-
fault. Garnett defeated McBroom 62,
go. Garnett defeated Boyer go, Ga.
Myers defeated Richards by default
SO. Baker defeated Jones by default
Judge defeated George Smith by default
Slnsabaugh defeated Ingebretsen by de-
fault Rich defeated Boyd by default.
DR.. Jansen defeated Macquisten, 6-3 Ga.
Mems doubles-W. Salisbury and a
S. Brown defeated r. T. Badger and
partner by default. Sinsabaugh and
Duncan defeated Dave Taylor and Mac
qulsten. 6-3, 6-3. sinsabaugh and Dun
can VS.. w, Salisbury and Brown called
on account OF storm. Sinsabaugh and
Duncan winning first set, Ga,
Mondays Schedule.
Mems singles-i p. M. F. T Roberts
VS.. r. w. Salisbury; o. j, Salisbury VS..
Mcleod; Myers VS.. Brown, Sinsabaugh
VS.. Judge.
1870 p, M: P. NJ Duncan VS.. Baker.
Rich US. DR. Jansen.
Mems doubles p. m: Roberts BROTH
ers VS.. Jansen and partner; Pringle and
partner VS., o. j. Salisbury and Neel
$50 p. M: Boyer and partner vs. Nc
Leod and partner. Whitney and partner
VS.. Myers and partner,