(Practices 18 and 14 Trained Men's Course).
33° 14 Heap Nett Sergt. Hill 3516 368 Sergi. Pusne 39 188"
Sergt. Rogers 37 15 361 4830
Bazaar Prize (Practices 10 and Trained Men's Course} 10 15H Net B.Q.M.8. Pied 12 18 30" 20 Aikinvon 15 15 30 32 Ge. Rowland 18 13° 196 2608
"Shanghai Times" Prize (Practices 11 and 32 Trained Men's Course).
Wada, winning from a love—|ricut, Ward 30" game, "Kumague could not|Gnn'Brevn 18 ik Sab take service and made "is, 3015, "40—15, and game it three change of strokes of the match, 'Wade had hard luck and drove three times into the net to gi 'Toba his service. In the next, won Sullivan, Kumagac called attention to two' mistakes. in his favour bby umpires and received support from the crowd. Score 4—4. After lost his service Wade won ixth game and set, With no rest for the players, as the sun was setting fast, the winners allowed Wade and Sullivan only a single game of the seven and at G o'clock the match was finished.
It is in no sense a criticism of the other players to state that.
iagae was the outstanding. Player of the four, for there a few men in the tennis world as recently as four years ago could call themselves a match for this Ueft-handed Japanese, who while in America ranked among the first five there, Wade was a disappointment at times, though he was @enerally more brilliant than either Gallivan or Toba, but such was only to be expected. Toba had a safer and ourer service than Sullivan and oxered to play more consistently, aecially as the match drew to a lose. Sullivan waxed brilliant at Who net at times, but was erratic Pane" 13
Bere Cetear Fiiss-s, (Practices 0 and 16 Trained Men's 9 16 Heap Nett 2 8 53" Gas 2 30 15 4850) 2 26 S57 4742
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.