New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

was selected By the COMMITTEES as
Dawson, national indoor junior el
matches in straight sets, though eacl
Jerome Lang was the first 20 appear
meeting Gaillard B. Smith, q fellow
b'ayer al the New York courts. Each
wa. familiar with the style Of play OF
the other. and Lang was inclined TO
take matters easy IN consequence. ne
Expended wholly on his back-courI
game, using his net skill only al crit
eel points. Each won on service IN tne
first set, until the score reached 2-ali'
when Lang broke through his oppo,
rent's service In a deuce game ana
held the advantage 70 the end OF the
set, winning at 0-3.
Lang took long lead IN the second,
but Smith made n rally when the score
reached 81 and broke through Lang
service and won his own, mostly on
errors by Lang, making the score ID;
The last game went 20 deuce several
times before Lang was able 70 score
the anal point, giving him the match
Tho winner throughout showed great
improvement over his last season form
and may be reckoned with in future
events.
Trenaine Fights Hard
The Greensboro champion was op-
posed By Henry G. Tremaine, who gave
him such a hard battle in the finals at
Kew Gardens Kynaston was FAR more
at ease yesterday. his peculiar service
being very effective, while he was very
strong at the net, frequently scoring
placements on vo.oys. Tie also prohted
By the wildness Of Tremaine, who had
Great trouble with his service, scoring
eleven double faults and losing several
games thereby OF critical moments.
The score was 6-9, 6-3.
Tremaine took the first game in each
set. but in each Kynaston followed by
a run Of five straight before Tremaine
could win another game. Then Ire
maine would steady down and break
through the service Of Kynaston, only
20 lose on his own wildncss a moment
later.
The point score and analysis;
FIRST SET
s sSly1.,,.;..o issfttSa 49,
1remAine..'..''. ~ n ~
Kynaston..........l
Iremaine..s-.... tAo ~
SECOND SET
K EiS.ssiss.::::.:: stt$tsiitiiss--
outs. Nets. ~. s A. D.F.
K E3y.Ssi8e. 800. 70 9
But the best showing Of the day
was made by Edgar +. Dawson, who de-
feated Paul Martin, one Of the seeded"
players. The youth, who just gradu-
sted from the Junior ranks, made a
ron arkable f-ht against his more ex-
-perienced opponent. lie was especially
effective In his fore-hand drives, which
gcored many placements, as we'll as ex-
.tricated him from difficult positions.
lie held the lead from the start, and
EXCEPT for a brief time In the second
tet. after he was leading at 3, 10 2
Mfriln made o strong effort, and fore
ing the game on the younger players
back hand. brought the score 20 five all
tnly 20 see the next game 90 TO Daw'
--eon on volleys, after deuce had been
cailcd and then have hin score love
came 10 finish the match, finishing with
, n net cord sho. which just dropped
over for Placement.
9he summaries.
Long Island championship tmsn's Gin
flrr fret round Fred II. Letann cf
fested r. j. Jarvis; - 80; CHftoIoS
6-i. D. G.. Uacke defeated Albert Harris
c--i. C-f. Walter J. Iouesaint defeated
i. vs. Barrett 6-l CO jerome Minister
defeated &. IT. Names. 6-3 GO. lsido
nntchik defeated G.. H. Brown, 6-l. Ga
Second rounl-IIampton j. Ewing 81
defeated Clarence p lntcrbcrg. 50. -.
isauer. Go, e-1; Henry c.. Iremaine de.
fea,ed Walter Caswou 6-i. t--2. T. ~
Jeteon defeated a. H0lIander f-ls 60
u a. Backe defeated p B. Reese. t-t
NHNTnNrM