New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
TwoChampions
Easily Capture
/ Mixed Doubles
1apanese Star Triumphs in
Mems Event as Part
ner of S. Howard VoshelI
sc.e;c, Dispateh to Tho Tr4S~~s

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
anrl s1.--The White Sulphur Springs
,.nnis championship passed this after
,oon into the possession of lchyia Ku-
u.rse, the nifty little Japanese player,
:, the end Of his final round match
nth C. A. Major, of New York. Ku-
r.rae won in straight sets, So, 7-5,
"a.
Miss Marion Fl. zinderstein. the ma
.ionsl clay court champion. also to-
dsy won the woman's White Sulphur
title. 60, 60, from Mrs. John E.
Bailey, of Baltimore, and so late this
.fternoon that darkness almost shut
down on the match. She and Kumagae
xon the mixed doubles title from X. w.
Simmons, of Cleveland. and Mrs. Fred
erick Cunningham, of Rye, N. Y.
The tournament was concluded to-
night in order that several of the play
,w might leave for New York, where
they will attend the Davis Cup dinner
tomorrow evening.
Kumagae Away in Lead
Kumsgae got away to a fve-point lead
u the first set of his championship
match in singles, playing very fast
.ernis from the start and, although
Major scored in every game, he seemed
totally unable to hold the champion
until the fifth game of this set, when
he got going in good shape and won the
nsxt two He was at his best in the
second, when he captured IA points to
Eumagaes AZ, and passed up numerous
chances to win.
He had lead in many of the games
Il 4o-15, and his trouble was that he
dsuble-faulted frequently and let Ku-
nagae stay in the back court, where
the Japanese plays his strongest game,
forcing him to the net only few
| tines
Kumagae's overhead game was steady
and very powerful, and in several long
volleys he showed great skill in work
| ing Major out of position to score
Winning point. The fourth game of
the second set went to deuce advantage
10 less than fourteen times and was
the climax of the battle, Major having
the lead st three love at this time. Ku-
nagae won at 10--S.
The score By points:
FIRST SET
SSss::.' Ssjs;...::::.: "a "a s
SECOND SET
Es5s;.. zsS;sas 's Il. -. :
THIRD SET
zs5ss. Ssnasa' So: t-ss tt-ssss s
Voshell and Kumagae Win
The mems doubles, won late this af-
arnoon by Kumagae and Howard
Vahell. 10, 6-2, 6-1, produced
militant tennis, ranking with the best
Il the tournament. Voshcll, after yes
n'day's defeat in singles by Major,
id has game going again and did
.ach to take the burden from the
'panese, who was playing his third
.isch Of the afternoon, in finals, de-
aite the fact that his side troubled
aimed two days ago.
Carleton Shafer and R. B. Bidwell,
whom they defeated, came through the
semi.fnals by the default of Howard
Thrcekmorton and Stanley Mortimer,
Throckmorton having given his leg a
twist in his match with Kumagae the
day before yesterday.
The summarizes:
magae. Japan. defeated c. "A. Major. New
York. g., Is, 6--4.
Women's singles (fnal round)-Miss
Marion Zndersten. Boston. defeated Mrs,
John E. Bailey, Baltimore, 60, 60.
Mems doubles lsefni-hnal round Carl
' ton ehafer. New York. and r. B. Bidwell.
ss'ookline, Mass, won from Howard
!nrockmorton. New York and Stanley
Mortimer, Tuxedo. by default.
Final round d--Kumaga and Howard
ssoshell New York. defeated Shafer and
| Bdwell, 20. s. 6--l
Mixed doubles (inal round)--Kumaga
40 Miss Zinderstein defeated X. w sim
mons Cleveland. and Mrs. Frederick Gun
lnshan, Rye. \. Y, 6--2. Go.