July 8.
There was a huge attendance, iucluding their Majesties, at Wim-bredon to-day. The weather was marred by showers. Mile. Lenglen retained the Ladies' Championship by beating the American, Mrs. Mallory, 6/2, 6/0, in the final.
The appearance of Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. Mallory evoked most enthusiastic applause. The game was magnificent, but at the outset it was obvious that Mrs. Mallory had little chance. The champion dominated the game, a feature of which was wonderful volleying and mira-culeus recoveries.
The second set was most brilliant. The American was outpaced and outmaneuvred by Mile. Lenglen's beautiful forehand drives and strong. backhand returns. It was probably the most easy final Mile. Lenglen ever had.
In the men's semi-final, Mr. Petterson beat Mr. Anderson, 6/1, 4/6, 7/9, 6/1, 6/3. It was a dis. appointing game. Both relied on the terrific pace of their service for s-ering. Mr. Patterson, although ko frequently double-faulted, was vastly superior, Mr. Anderson rarely reaching his whirlwind deliveries. Reuter. A
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.