The New York herald., 1921-02-03
MISS ZINDERSTEIN
IN WINNING STROKE
hs
Boston Girl Reaches Top of
Her Game on Heights
Casino Courts.
FOUR PLAYERS SURVIVE
Miss Wagner, Mrs. Waring and
Mrs. Wood in Semi-Final
Round.
FOUR PLAYERS SURVIVE
ny SAMUEL }. DRooKMAN.

Whatever defects may have marked
the performance of Miss Marion Zinder-
stein Of Boston in her opening matches
of the Heights Casino invitation tennis
tournament on Tuesday had been elimi-
mated completely when she took the
court yesterday for her third round
match in singles. She stroked with
more confidence, as though satisfied that
she had become thoroughly familiar with
the light, the background and the bound
off the floor. The errors that came fire.
uuently the previous day We're conspicu-
Gus this time only by their absence. AT
the same time she launched swift hard
hitting attack against Miss Caroma
Winn, racing all over the court smoth-
ering shots at the net and driving with
accuracy and precision.
3 Despite q commendable effort on her
part. the New York girl was unable to
win more than one game in the first set
and three in the second. Miss Zinder-
stein was stroking with equal facility
forehand and backhand and earning
majority of her points either by volley-
ing or by angling short cross court shots
over the net Miss Winn gave no point
up as lost and raced hard after every
one of them but her opponents placing
caught her too far out of position.
by her splendid tennis against Mrs. De
Forest Candee that she will give Miss
Zinderstein her hardest match to date
when they meet in the semi-fnals this
morning, there Is little reason to expect
other than comfortable victory for the
Boston girl In the other semi-final
Miss Marie Wagner, who held the
national indoor tennis championship be-
fore Miss Molla Bjurstcdt. now Mrs.
Franklin T. Mallory, broke into Amerl-
can tennis, will oppose Mrs. Samuel +.
9Waring.. This. too, should result in
more or less convincing victory for Miss
Wagner. The final, New York versus
Boston, Is to be held tomorrow.
Sharp AngIed Returns.
Tho marked difference between the
performance of Miss Wagner and that
of Miss Zinderstein yesterday was in
the element of speed. The New York
woman did not depend so much on n
fast pace. but she chose her shots with
the judgment born of thorough expert
ence, forced her opponent out of position
and sent the ball through the openings
with wellnigh perfect control. Her re-
turns We're sharply angled and untak-
able. In the opening set OF her match
with Mrs David C. Mills of Orange her
tennis was effective in every respect
and her rival was unable to place q
single game to her credit. Toward the
close of the match. however. Miss Wag-
ner showed signs Of firing and Mrs.
Mills took advantage OF the opportunity
to win three games
Heights Casino women's Invitation Tennis
xingles.-Third Round--Mrs. Samuel F. War
,tnc defeated Miss Helen Hooker, Ga. G--i:
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. David @.
Mills. 60. 6-3; Miss Marion Zindersten de-
feated Miss Caroma Winn, 6-f, 6-3; Mrs.
Rawson Wood defeated Mrs. De Forest Cam
dee. 11-9. 6-2.
- Doubles.--First Round-Afrs s. W. FELTON,
and Miss Rosanond Newton defeated Mrs.
Frederick Schnitz and Miss Jessie Gott, g.
sc; Mrs. Percy Wilbourn and Miss Martha
Bayard defeated Miss Caroma Winn and
Miss Adele Cragin, 6-3. 6-4; Mrs. De For
est Candee and Mrs. Rawson Wood defeated
Miss Adelaide Hooker and Miss Helen Hook
cr. Go. 1-5 Miss Marie Wagner aud Mrs.
Bernard T. Stenz defeated Mrs Samuel War
ing and Miss Margaret Grove, e.. e.;
Mrs. Albert Humphries and Mrs. David c.
Mills won by default.
Second Round-Miss Marion zInderstein and
Miss Eleonora Sears defeated Mrs. T. Sohst
and Mrs. Mabel y. Straffin. CO. 6-f: Mrs.
A. Huinphries and Mrs. David c. Mills won
by default