... TENNIS. THE TENNIS-COURT AT LORD'S. firn,—l am not to be drawn into another controversy on this subject by the letter signed Dormouse, which appeared in Jor I columns last week. think it, however, necessary to supplement. or correct. the statement ...

... TENNIS. a. IPINNELL v. A. WEITZ. THE ANNUAL MATCHES played during the rummer seaman at Lord's, on Mondays, were began on Whit Monday, when the first match of the season was pit- ed between J. Fennell. of Lord's, and Alfred White, the marker at the Duke ...

... TENNIS. THE CHAMPIONSHIP—IATEL. . EETTITT. We are 'led to announce, on the test authority, that there is no truth in the rumour which simulated, that, for one or other Takes et tennis between Peter Latham and T. Pettit, the the world, was likely to fall ...

... TENNIS. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE DNIVERBITIEs. ON inqiiiry at Lord's yesterday (Friday) afternoon, wr foiled that the matches between the two Universit tee will probably be Wu till wheo the cricket match is played in the summer, :at which time. uP Y e° they ...

... TENNIS. THZ AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. won the Alcomers' prize in ibis competition, Mr W. If. Cohen has exercised his right of challenging Sir Edward Grey, the bolder of the second prize. The match will be played this day (Satan Lip at the Queen's Club, beginn'ag ...

... TENNIS. TIMM AT LORD'S. ORFORD v. CARDRIDGE, FRIDAY, JCLT 11. Hoer of those who hod witnessed the four.handed match between the two Universities played on July 2 must have formed • rather decided opinion in favour of Oxford as to the probable issue of ...

... TENNIS. C. DRALTBY. Ox Itew Teat's Day a match was played In the Tennis Court se Brighton, between C. Fairs and J. Dealtry, of Brighton, for £6 side. The latter is a strong player in his own court, but we should have thought not one to be nowadays matched ...

... TENNIS. TENNIS IN 1806. THE AUTUMN MONTHS of the year now drawing to its elom have not been prodnctive of any tennis matches in London, contrary to the expectations, and much to the regret, of many keen players of the game. Indeed, with the exception ...

... ers of the English Tennis-ball. (Enclosure.) To Mr Alfred Tompkins. The Tennis Court, Brighton. Dear Sir,-1 have played with the American tennis-ball, and find it does not bound true, nor rise from the floor like the English tennis-balls.-1 am yours truly ...

... TENNIS. TENNIS AT LORD'S. Ow Friday, July 8, the second day of the contest between Eton sad Harrow, a large bat somewhat conversational bidy of spectators witteased a match between John Tompkins and William ',embark the latter receiving a bisque. It was ...

... TENNIS. HANDICAP FOR ?ROFESSIONAL PLAYERS AT PRINCII CLUB. LATIIAM wt.:AO') v. A. DOOLEY (half M).—The • match in the last round but one of the above handicap was played at Prince's Club on Saturday lad, Juno 5. The number of spectators was limited. This ...

... play an exceptional game at tennis. By playing it persistently this year, he defeated three excellent pla yers , Messrs Dribble, Chapman, and Beauclerk, without losing a set in any of the matches. That he is no tyro at tennis is obvious ; on the contrary ...