New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Inc men NNQQlSS Was GQN NaH(tQ W
the point where one team was in the
snal round and two in the senli-final
brackets before approaching darkness
forced = postponement until next
Saturday. Cedric Major and Leonard
Beekman gained their final place by
defeating Elliott Binzen and G. G..
Moore jr, at 81, 6-3, GO, in the
seri-fnal round. Alex Her and Lyle
Mahan and Paul Martin and Alfred D.
Hammett occupy the upper semi-final
The mems singles also reached the
semi-final round, with all four
brackets filled, Binzen defeating Ham
NETT at So. 6-3. and Robert Gil
more defeating Martin j. Quinn jr.
in the semi-hnal round matches. Paul
Martin and Cedric Major, the other
semi-fnalists, gained their places on
Friday.
Credit Due Miss Stanley
Miss Julia Stanley. the fair and
efficient chairman of the tournament
committee, who held supreme COM
mand Of the management of the five
different events all week, besides COM
peting as a player, officiating as an
umpire and acting as treasurer at the
entrance to the stands, accomplished
q formidable task yesterday in running
off the number of matches she did.
Had the sun been working on the day
light saving schedule every event
would have been completed but as it
Is the mems singles and doubles and
the mixed doubles will be finished next
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond came to swift de-
feat at the hands of Miss Goss yes
<or1,>, bn roct,ft Of 1>o ",
off her stroke. She was never hitting
the ball cleanly, partly, perhaps, be-
cause Miss Goss's shots came back into
court so swiftly and with such al
abundance of pace that Mrs. Raymond
was forced into hurrying her owr
strokes,
The tall West Side girl was playing
with impressive power throughout the
two sets. Her service was always &
valuable attacking weapon, and she fol
lowed behind, it for severe and ac-
curate volleying and smashing. In the
second set Mrs. Raymond gained better
control of her shots and managed to
take three of the last nine games
played. but Miss Goss was going so
we'll that her opponent did not get the
chance to work into her best game.
Mrs. Mclean showed her cool gen.
eFdlsnlp TO great auEdHtdSt III CHc
doubles final match, steadying her young
partner when the latter was inclined
TO lose control at times, but when
Miss Chapman had settled we'll into
her stride she took leading part in
the victory, driving with great speed
and pace off her forehand and also
taking many returns on the full volley
and sending them back for acing shots.
Mrs Chairman PLAYS Well
Mrs. Chapman was the stronger
player on the other side CT the net
and her skill at smashing and volley-
ing from anywhere inside the service
court lines did much to make the
match close one. Mrs. Raymond's 3
work here was better than it had been
in the singles. but even so she was
not up to her best form. Mrs. McLeans
beautifully timed lobbing forced the
opposing pair back from the net and
paved the way for many Of Miss Chap
mans finishing shots.
Binzen overcame Hammett after the
latter led at IL and o-3 in the first
set BY great court covering and get
ting" Hammett never forsook his
ehop on every shot. and Binzen found
i. hard to stroke his returns on this
account, but once ne began to force
he net position consist tently his diff
tculties diEanpeared