... Tennis. ft is good news to hear that Prince's Club, Brighton, is to be kept onen. Fears were entertained when Edward Gra.v, the professional there, had to give up work owing to ill-health, that the club might have to be closed during the war. However ...

... TENNIS. PRINCE'S TENNIS CLUB, BRIGHTON. The Committee of Prince's Tennis Club, Brighton, have issued a report and the results of the special appeal made to tennis players some months ago. It is most satisfactory to find that the appeal was successful ...

... TENNIS. THERE was a very interesting week-end's tennis at Queen's Club on February 8th and 9th. of which the piece de resistance was a match between Mr. E. M. Baer leiii. the amateur dhampion, and Peter Latham, profes sional at Queen's Club. It was generally ...

... TENNIS. The final round in the Amateur Tennis Championship was played at Queen's Club on March 28th, and resulted in a win for the challenger, Mr. V. Pennell, who beat Mr. E. H. Miles, the holder since 1899. The winner, who makes effective use of the ...

... TENNIS. If any spectators went to Queen's Club on Saturday, anticipat ing a close and exciting match between Mr. Jay Gould and Mr. Eustace Miles, in the challenge round of the Tennis Championship, they must have gone away sadly disappointed. At no time ...

... TENNIS. Dtjeino most of the war the tennis courts at Cambridge were shut and for some time were in the occupation of the military authorities. They were reopened this October term and already a good number of undergraduates have begun to play. In order ...

... TENNIS. The next few days will see a number of important tennis matches decided. On the Friday and Saturday of this week the University matches are being played at Lord's, when the form is expected to be very good indeed. Oxford is represented bv Mr. ...

... TENNIS. Queen's Club had ample revenge in their match last Saturday at Queen's Club for a severe defeat by Oxford University a fortnight earlier. The club had a much stronger team on this occasion, and Oxford did not win any of the ten matches. At the ...

... TENNIS. THE most successful tennis cham pionship meeting which has been held for many years was concluded at Queen's Club last week. The great match was the final of the singles, which was of an international character. It was between Mr. E. M. Baerlein ...

... TENNIS. I he long succession of defeats which Oxford have suffered in the Inter-' Varsity Tennis Match was brought to an end on Saturday, when the Dark Blues carried off the Doubles. Having won the Singles on the preceding day, they secured the contest ...

... TENNIS. MR. J. GOULD v. PETER LATHAM. THE comparing of generations at games is always an interesting if idle speculation. At tennis, a highly specialised game with a history of centuries, and a game where supremacy lasts many years, it is a particularly ...

... TENNIS. Mr. J. Gould v. Peter Latham. The comparing of generations at games is always an interesting if idle speculation. At tennis, a highly spe specialised game with a history of centuries, and a game where supremacy lasts many years, it is a particularly ...