New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

This brings Mile. Lenglen and her
partner into the final against Elizabeth
Ryan, of California, and Randolph
Lycett, which is almost certain to
furnish a spectacular contest to-mor-
row.
Dean Mathey and G. c. Gamer, the
American players, defeated two teams
in the mems doubles, coming through
to the semihnal by their victory over
Captain H. S. L. Barclay and r. C.
Wertheim. 1t is likely that the Ameri-
cans will next meet j. o. Anderson and
Randolph Lycett, who survived to-day's
contest against Dawson and Mavro-
gordato after one Of the longest drawn
out series of the tournament.
Patterson Wins Again
Gerald L. Patterson, of Australia,
won the championship in the mems
singles, overwhelming Randolph Lycett,
of England, in straight sets, 6--3, Cd,
g. He has now captured the title
at Wimbledon twice, the first time in
1919, when he swept through all oppo-
sition in surprising fashion. Though
more from the base line and his game
is less devastating than in former
years. To-day he was at his best, vol
leylng with particular accuracy and
making fewer errors than when he met
anderson on Saturday.
To-day was the first day of the meet
ing when rain did not interrupt the
play The sun shone brilliantly all
afternoon ana the contests were con-
tinued until after o'clock in the eve
ming before the usual large crowds.
Mrs. Mallory opened the mixed
doubles match in rather bad form, un-
doubtedly feeling very keenly the ma
ture Of her defeat by the French cham
pIon in the singles finals on Saturday.
She and Mathey, of course, were up
against what is probably the finest
mixed doubles partnership that could
be produced anywhere in the world.
Mile. Lenglen, as a volleyer in four
some matches, is considered equal to
any first class man player.
Wood Plays Brilliantly
Moreover, O'Hara Wood, her partner,
ever seen on the courts here. His
French partner proved equal to the
magnificent long drives of their op-
ponents, while the Australian killed all
the high lobs in sensational fashion.
Mrs. Mallory, as the match pro-
gressed, stood up we'll against this vol
leying, but both the Americans were
! almost invariably in defensive posi-
tion on the court, striving always to
pass their opponents at the net with
low shots.
The Americans improved consider
ably in the second set, when Mathey
adopted the plan Of standing in the
left court near the net when his part
ner was serving to O'Hara Wood, also
in his left court This unorthodox po-
sition paid, for Mrs. Mallory won her
service games, principally because the
opponents almost invariably made
their service returns to Mathey, who
being an excellent net player, was able
to place his drives completely out OF
reach.
Mrs Mallory, playing the back court
made some spectacular forehand drives
in the second set, but the issue of the
match was never really in doubt, for
the Americans clearly were not in the
same class as their opponents as a
mixed doubles pair.
The summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
Final round--Gerald L. Patterson, Aus
tralia. defeated Randolph Lycett. Eng
land, 6--3, 6--4, g.
MIXED DOUBLES
Pat O'Hara Wood, Australia and Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen. France, defeated Dean
lory, United States, So. 6-4; w c.
Crawley and Miss Kathleen McKane Eng