New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

MISS Glnderstcin'S work stood out
distinctly above that OF the other
three players, but Mrs. Wood was not
FAR behind in brillianee Of shot and
ail-around effectiveness. Time after
sine in the last set she brought ap-
plausc from the gallery by spectacu-
lar backhand 'cross-court shots made
on the full volley. and her driving
through deep court also was very
effective.
This afternoon at 1880 o'clock Miss
alnderstein and Miss Marie Wagner
Will meet in the final round of the
singles, and then comes the irtercity
mems team match, Boston We. New
York.
1t was evident that Mrs. Wood and
Mrs. Candee believed Miss Sears would
nrove weak spot on the other side of
the net, but they were doomed to dis
appointment. for The Bostonian upheld
ner end ably, always playing with great
cooiness and excellent judgment. even
though she had not the same power Of
attack that wass Miss Zinderstein's.
Miss Zindcrstein Umpires
Ars. Candee was travelling in very
last company, and if she did not show
Qr as we'll as her previous perform
aTces would indicate she should it was
simply because she was suffering from
an off day. In spite of this there were
times when Mrs. Candee fully held her
own with the other three, some of her
smashes OF lobs being splendidly de-
cisive.
Miss Zinderstein took her turn at
the umpiring job when the semi-fnal
round match was played in the morn
Ing session, and instead OF impairing
her eyesight, as might have been
Imagined, the experience only seemed
TO put her right on edge for the final
Wst, in which she was TO emerge vic
torious.
Mrs. Mills began the service and won
her own game, but then Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Csndee ran off with the next
three, with strong driving and shappy
work at the net. Mrs. Mills won her
service again in the fifth game, and
then the Casino stars won the next
three for the first set at GO.
In the second set the struggle was
more evenly waged, with Mrs. Hum
phries beginning to inject herself into
the fast rallies, some of her smashes
ending rallies with an emphasis that
could not he denied. She and Mrs.
Mills, playing together more smoothly,
then ran into lead Of "a on games,
only to have Mrs. Candee and Mrs.
Wood come back with brilliant rally
and take four games in a row, the set
ut 6--2, and the match.
Long Rallies in Final
Mrs. George W. Wightman, former
national champion, umpired the final
round match, and the largest gallery
Of the week was on hand to watch
the play. Mrs. Wood started the serv-
ice and she won her game, but only
after long rallies from all over the
court, with all four players taking
turns at reeling off spectacular shots
and the points going to deuce three
times.
Miss zinderstein made her severe,
heavily topped service count strongly
in the second game, the other side
getting only one point Miss Sears
handled everything that cGne to her
side of the court with neatness and
dispatch, and Miss Zinderstein, charg-
ing in behind her delivery. nailed the
ball with an unerring eye and racquet,
sauaring the match
on the next game Mrs. Candee
dropped her service, as the Boston
pair got to working at whirlwind
pace and then Miss Sears won hers,
making it 8 to / for the Longwood
representatives. By this time Miss
Einderstein and Miss Sears were work
ing like a machine, breaking through
Mrs. Woods delivery and winning The
sixth game on Miss Zinderstcin's, serv-
ice
There was temporarily setback for
the Longwood pair when Mrs Candee
took her own service in the seventh
session, bat then Miss Sears ended the
set by serving winning game in the
eighth. 1t was fast work; throughout,
and the gallery was very appreciative,