New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Tennis
Players Score
In Team Match
Seventh Regiment Stars
Defeat New York In.
door Club by 6 10 3
BY Fred I1a >~thoync

me team Of the 9TH Regiment Ten
ms Club defeated the players of tho
New I ork Indoor Tennis Club yester.
nay IN team match played on the 9TH
Negln ent Armory courts, the final
score being 6 matches to 8 in favor Of
the regimental team. A return match
VIII be played on the courts of the New
York club in the Sth Coast Defense
A.rtlllery Armory on WASHINGTON
Birthday. W." o
Nine matches in all were played yes
terday, comprising six doubles and
three singles, and there were one or
TWO surprises chalked up before the
series was completed. One of these
mer national indoor junior and North
SIDE champion, by George G. Moore
jr., of the 7th.
Moore was ut tho top Of his game
from first to last. winning in straight
sets at 60, 6--4
Merritt Cutler, another 9TH Regiment
man, defeated Atherton Richards at
"a, 6-1, in match that resulted
in second upset. winning by an cx-
hibition Of fast. clever play through
out Richards is the man who defeated
Watson NJ Washburn in the metro
politan champion ship tourney last SUM-
mcr
Fred Anderson Victor
Fred c.. Anderson, playing the No
man of the regimental team, defeated
Dr.. George King, of the New York In
door Club, by a score Of 60, 6-S,
6-3. King put up fine struggle for
the honors, and many stirring sessions
livened tho match, with Andcrson's
tremendous reach playing an important
part in the final result.
Herbert L. Bowman, Of the New York
Club, eliminated the veteran Arthur
s. Cragin by a score of 38, 6-3, 6-4,
his greater speed and pace overcoming
his opponent.
Samuel Robert MacAlister, who vas
to have played the No. 3 position Tor
the 7th. was forced to remain out be-
cause of an injury he suffered on Sun
day, when he slipped on an icy pave
ment and sprained his knee. William
D. Cunningham, however, made amends
by defeating Walter J. Toussaint, Of
the New York club, in the most hcenlv
fought match Of the day, the sets 60
ing at &c, 68, 81.
Gatcomb Beats Clark
r. B. Gatcomb, Of New York, de-
feated Morris Clark, Of the 7th, by
score of 2-6, Ga, 6--4 in the re-
naming singles. The Tth won two out
OF three doubles matches.
The summaries:
Singles - Fred G; Anderson Gs.hss Dc.
feated DR.. George King. S-~2. IS: S-s;
II. l.. Bowman (N. y defeated Arthur s.
jr. (7th) defeated Elliott II. Binzcn IN. ~,
G-~2, 6--4; William Dickson Cunr inghs, N
Gth) defeated Walter j. Tousssint (N: y,
CO, o-S, 81; Ralph B. Gatcomb (N ~
defeated Morris Clark (7th), 2--6, 6~-4
6-4 Merritt Cutler (zth) defeated Athef-
ton Richards (N ", "a, 81.
Doubles-R. 3. Gatcomb and lingo Hart
mann On. - defeated G.. G. Moore 1r. ana
c. Nj. Wood jr (7th) 6-2. Ct; A. S:
Crag!u and z. NJ Brandt (7th) defeated
F.. II. Binzen and j. X. Stenkalnpf tN.
w.. Ct. 2--e, S.; r. c. Anderson srd
w. p. Cunningham (7th) defeated DR. King
and II. J.. Bowman. 6-4, 6--l.
zcnzo Shimidzu, Of Japan, who, with
lchiya Kun agae, represented the land
Of the cherry blossom in the Davis Cup
tennis matches last summer, was due
to arrive in San Francisco yesterday
on his way to this city. where he viii
reresent a leading Japanese firm.
Shimidzu is accompanied by his bride,
who was Miss Setsuko Fukushima,
daughter of prominent banker. Mr..
and Mrs. Shimidzu will make their
home in New York, and he probably
will play in the Davis Cup matches
again this wear.