New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
.VOSHELL AND HARDY
 BEATEN BY JUNIORS
Veterans Fall Before lngraham
 and Jones in National Doubles

Boston, Aug, 2s.-The field in the tennis tournament for the national doubles championship was reduced to ten teams yesterday. All the favor ite pairs won, with a single exception
 The youthful combination of W, w.
 Ingra ham and Arnold w. Jones, both
 of whom are still eligible for junior competition, furnished the surprise of the day by eliminating the veterans s, Howard Noshell and Samuel Hardy of the West Side Tennis Club. Just
 how creditabe an achievement this was for the two schoolboys is indicat- ed by the fact that 4 year ago in the national championship Hardy and
 Noshell were within stroke or two of defeating the then Davis Cup pair of R. N. Williams 2nd and Watson Washburn.
 Another unexpected development was the close match into which
 Robert and Howard Kinsey were forced by Wills E. Davis and Harry c. Johnson. The Pacific champions have not had a narrower escape all season The Boston San Francisco continuation, playing it's first tourna- ment together won the first two sets from the brothers and in the twenty first game of the day were within a point of breaking through Robert kinsey's service. Had they won that game, Davis and Johnson would prob ably have taken the match. for Davis's service was up next and Davis had been winning his service games at pleasure all through the match The loss of that break threw Davis off his stride and after reducing the points from 15-40, he lost the next game and the set. ..-
 Once they had passed this danger point the kinseys rushed through to victory in the two succeeding sets, taking both at 6-2. Robert kinseys play was the steadier of the brothers One reason why the Kinseys win so many matches is that one of the two seems 5Aways capable of coming to the rescue when the other falters. Yester- day it was Robert who snatched the match out of the fire when his brother had fallen into costly errormaking.
 But the star of the four players was Davis. The big Californian has not played such accurate tennis all sea- son as he showed yesterday. He is al- ways forceful, but yesterday he had control as well as speed and his light ming voleying thrusts and deadly smashes rarely missed the mark. John 1 sons steady chopping played no neg ligible role in the contest and the Bos- tonians finishing shots had a punch as we'll as his partners.
 Ingram and Jones Brilliant
 Ingram and Jones played truly bril- liant doubles against Noshell and | Hardy. Their principal advantage was , in the yolleying exchanges with all | four playing up. The juniors were faster in their recoveries. Their eyes were quicker and their speed of foot greater, Hardy made many more er- TOTS than he usually does. The victory, as it was, was clearly earn ad by the schoolboy team.
 One visiting Davis Cup team, the was successful in ad- through two rounds against combinations. Gerald Patter- son and Pat O'Hara Wood won six straight sets, and dropped only four games while doing it. The Spaniards Jared more poorly. It was their for tune to go up against the second team m American tennis and Williams and Washburn defeated Manuel Alonzo and Count Manuel de Gomar, 6-4, 5--1, 6-2 It was a splendidly played match, but the Americans had the advantage from the start. Of he losers, Alonzo was considerably more unsteady than he had been in ast weeks matches at Philadelphia. The Americans scored S1 points to the Spaniards' 61 in the three sets.
 William T. Tilden, End, and Vincent | Richards the defending champions | and members of this years Davis Cup | team, defeated the first Davis Cup i team that ever represented America | in doubles Dwight F. Davis and Hol- combe Ward were on the 1900 team that won from England in the first of | the blue ribbon series. The attack of the champions had so much more sting that there was never any doubt | that they could win as they pleased. put the veterans supplied considera- ply more than mere reminder of ! heir old time skill and the ra lilies l