New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

ard Norris Williams I'd and Franci
Tie most stunning upset of the en-
lire season Of play was supplied by
Hunter, who conquered the great Pat
terson, winner OF the so-cailed worlds S
championship at Wimbledon last June
Nv the decisive score OF 60, 6-3
Tobody had conceded Hunter a chance
before the men took the court. In
saet, il was so universally believed
tbat the big Australian would make
shert work OF the New Rochelle man
that oil but a few stragglers in the
ysilery devoted their entire attention
70 the match in which Johnston de-
fssted Patterson's teammate. J. o. An
dsrsen, by score of GO, 8--6 on
the grandstand court.
Williams came through by first dis.
pesing Of Andre Colbert, of France, in
tSe continuance of their postponed
match Of yesterday. When the men
left of on that occasion Colbert held
the lead st 14-i3, but this morning
the Frenchman was far from his form
OF Yesterday, and Williams took the
first set at 17-l5 and the second at
6--3, for the match. Colbert fought
brilliantly at times, but Williams was
on LN6 pG!l l4hO a lIdWh HllIiltE SNSIy
shot hard and crisply, and always fore
Ing the going.
Defeats Howard kinsey
In his next match the former ma
tional champion defeated Howard Kin
sey, Of California, by a score of 3-6,
6--4, 60, only working into his real
stride when half way through the sec
ond set Kinsey, leading at 3-2 and
using chop and under-cut slice with
great skill, looked like a possible win
ner at that stage, unless Williams de-
veloped more effective opposition than
he had been showing. The question
was, then, would Dick produce the
tennis of which we knew him to be
capable, and the Longwood star
answered in most satisfactory man
ner by starting a session of marvel
shot-making that even the hard work
Ing Kinsey cold not stand up against.
Williams won ten out of the next
eleven games for the second and third
sets and the match.
Robert Kinsey, after finishing his
postponed match with Zenzo Shimizu.
for score of 2-6, "a. Ga, went
out on the court in the afternoon and
eliminated Lawrence B. Rice, of Long
wood, by a score Of 0-6, GO, 6-3,
and thus there were left two Cali
fornians and two Fasteners to con-
tsnue the struggle for the Seabright
challenge bowl tomorrow afternoon.
The fate of the draw, however, will
force one Californian and one East
erner out Of the competition, for
Johnston faces Kinsey in the upper
half and Williams takes on Hunter and
thus it will come to pass again that
the East and the West will struggle
for supremacy.
But the mems events did not furnish
the only sensations of the day. In the
wonens singles Miss Helen Wills, of
California, the siXteen-year-oid school
girl and national junior champion, de-
feated Mrs. Marion 2. Jessup, CT Will
mington, Del, by score of Ga, 7-5
IN the third round. This match brought
forth the most brilliant tennis of the
tournament in the women's division
ths entire match being distinguished
by dazzling volleying, exchanges and
speedy driving.
Mrs. Jessup Rallies
Miss Wills gained her victory only
by dint of superior play. In the first
set she led at DO, and then Mrs. Jes-
sup staged stirring uphill fight
against overwhelming odds, bringing
the score to As and Sd. The girl
from The Pacific Coast refused to be
shaken by this show of strength on
mrs. Jessup's pat, however, and won
the next game for the set.
Miss Wills again worked into a lead
IN the second set, but after holding a
8-l advantage was halted temporarily,
as Mrs. Jessup, literally fighting with
her hack 70 +ba ..rall J,,o l. !
the game to 4-all and to 5-all That
was her last advance, for, accepting
the challenge, Miss Wills forced her
way to the volleying position and out
prayed the former national clay court
champion In the last two games.
Anls match was by far the best ten
ms Miss Wills has shown in the East
tAls season, and 1t was not so much
weakness on Mrs. Jessup's part as un-
sApected strength by her opponent that
fSfe W;H 'he californian the honors. Miss
"liis was both accurate and severe
o'erhead, and her forehand drives had
more speed and better control than
MIS- Jessups. Tomorrow Miss Wills
VA! race Miss Leslie Bancroft. of
Longwood, and one of the finest strug-
eteS OF the season in women's singles
should result. '"s''N0
Mfs. Molla B. Mallory, the national
IAamplon, was going like the wind in
ner match against Miss Edith Sigour-
nsy, oI Longwood, winning in quick
unuer at 81, 6-1. Miss Sigourney
mas utterly unable to check the i'm
SSrtuous rush Of the champion, who was
oraVihg with furious pace and finishing
on some OF her points with beautifully
"ngted low volleys.
MRS. May Sutton Bundy, of Cali
torhla' former notional titleholder,
was not at her best to-day, and yet
moe lar below top form in her match
dHKalhst H;1ii Miss Martha Bayard, of Short
Fms, D.. The sets went to the
Masmoqs Californian st 6--1, 7-5, with
Iiss sh hayard making remarkably fine
s"oW!hg IN the second set In this
se ssesslon She kept her drives so deep
o op"h INTO Mrs. Bundy's court and so
S,ose 10 the lines that the latter was
$50, vsceo 70 her limit to make the re-
sanis. spains. Greater experience and the
so'lly 20 take advantage of openings
og w orlhg on ,he finishing shots either
sbf tnead or on the volley finally en-
sp'ea AIRS. Bundy to clinch the match.
All-Star Cast on Lines
Al. IN accordance with the picturesque
custom here at Seabright James c.
thaeA!heioss, a." the guiding guardian of
sIi Ie entire tournament, provided an
pW1ilSstar cast of ineswomen for the
pn.!s-Jessup match. Mrs. Howland
pssis presided as umpire and Miss
sncroit ss.it and Mrs. George NJ. Bodman
as.ea as watchers over the base lines.
tonrnss t,rlhcioss Is the handspring Of the