New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

lat two games and the set, at SO.
Rebr had clearly outplayed McLough-
lin whenever the two faced each other
/ 81 the net. He was & wizard at shoot
INC the ball through the smallest OF
onenincs. and time after time he passed
The California "eomet" by playing the
hall down the side lines or between the
two of the other side. His speed. his
resourcefulness and his daring in play
ing 10 Mclaughlin instead OF Bundy
impressed the crowd and earned its
plaudits.
II was the same thing in the second
set, which went TO Behr and Pell at
6-3. with the national champions
never dangerous. Pell, it must be said,
was only a fraction less effective than
Behr. lie played his overhead strokes
with rare brilliancy and scored ace
after ace by smashing the ball squareiy
between the California pair. He also
always was backing up his partner and
steadying him in the crises.
Several persons voiced a pertinent
question when they asked: whats the
matter with Behr and Pell as doubles
team
With Behr on McLoughlin's side of
the net there was an unconscious re
Taxing Of effort TO be seen. Although
Behr did not encroach on Macs terri
tory. his game lost much Of its dash, as
aid the national champions. The men
had not vet warmed to one another, it
seemed. and had still to wear of the
rough edges of their different styles OF
play.
Pell and Bundy, on the contrary, re-
doubled their efforts and went well as
pair. rarely clsshing and encouraging
one another constantly as they charged
to the net. Mclaughlin played peer
/ lessly at times. only to end 1t by net
/ ting many balls. On the whole, ms
work in the second match suffered by
contrast with what he showed IN the
/ first. In the last set MAC" and Karl
speeded up and gave an indication Of
. what might be expected when they are
better acquainted with the court.
This afternoon at o'clock McLough-
lin and Bundy will play Hsckett and
Alexander in another testing match,
with the assurance that large gallery
will attend the result with interest and
applause.
The summaries follow:
Z New York state championship singles first
roundl-R. ]. Bags Won from 71.,, Robert Le
feated NJ Cunningham. o., g. 6-t; W.
Merrill Rail defeated L. W. Fisher, e.
T 6-l.
/ second round-BaEgs defeated Norman
I Johr son. 80. Sc. Hoffman Nickerson de
I feated r.. c. Corwiu. s-l, Go: Louis Graves
defeated Dr. Escheverria, e-S, e.; 4. IL.
COREY defeated Williams 3-5, 81. 6-3: p.
4 :. Brinsmade defeated Count o. Salm, 60.
3 O.: Harry :. Parker defeated W. y.
! Spencer. G-3, 81: c. BALM won from y.
~ Phillips By default: Hall defeated Pres
ton Cunning. jr., 6-3. G-1.
Third rolnd-Aien Tobey defested II. i
Z Burroughs. c. 10-S; s II. Voshell defeated
u. y. Bslch. c-1. ~: Z. r. Mccormick
defeated X. D. Fisher. -. 60: Nickerson
defeated Bags o.. IS. 70; r. Lindley
MURRAY defeated Fredericl, G. Anderson. 81,
90: Graves defeated Coffey. Ga 81; Fred
/ erick q. Inman defeated Brinsmade 6-1
. 81; Hugh Tallant defeated Parker, Go
60. T. g. Bundy defeated @. T. Touchsrd,
] IS. e.: G. A. l. Dionne defeated Alfred
. d. Hammett c.. sc. G.: Maurice J.. Nc
/ Joughlin defeated Ella FottreI, Sc "a;
/ Walter L Pate defeated W. D. bourne
/ 60. C-l. G. a. Wayne defeated NJ. S. Char
/ lock, 6-l, G-1.