Wimbledon Tennis
... ...
... ...
... WIMBLEDON TENNIS MISS M. HEELEYS TEST WITH CHAMPION The most attractive match in the Wimbledon Championships to-day, was undoubtedly that on the centre court, between Mrs. Wills Moody, the champion, and Miss Mary Heeley, Great Britain's No. player. These ...
... Wimbledon Tennis. AMERICANS SUCCESSFUL IN LADIES' DOUBIE.S. Wimbledon. Friday. ! There was again a large crowd at Wimblei don to-day, when play was continued in the championship matches. LADIES' DOUBLES. Final: Miss E. Ryan and Miss M. K. Browne (U.S ...
... WIMBLEDON TENNIS MRS. WHITTINGSTALL AND MISS NUTHALL WIN The two men's singles semi-finals were played to-day, the Wimbledon Championships. A women's doubles match between Mme. Mathieu and Miss Ryan, and Mile. Jedrzejowska and Miss Kathleen Stammers, ...
... ...
... WIMBLEDON TENNIS WOMEN'S SEMI-FINALS TO-DAY To-day saw international attles for places in the final the women's singles. Chief home interest was centred Miss Dorothy Round, who met Mme. R. Mathieu (France) in the second match on the centre court. The ...
... WIMBLEDON TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS TO-DAY'S PRINCIPAL MATCHES The first match on the centre court to-day was between Sidney B. Wood, winner the championship in 1931, and a fellow American in D. N. Jones, who as Rhodes scholar went to Clare College, Cambridge ...
... ...
... WIMBLEDON TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS TWENTY-THREE NATIONS ARE REPRESENTED Twenty-three nations are represented in Uie accepted entries for the Wimbledon lawn tennis championships, which start on June 26. The list of entries was announced by the All- England ...
... WIMBLEDON TENNIS CRIPPLES ” This year’s All-England tennis champion- ships will always be remembered as the Cripples’ Wimbledon.”’ From the first day players have suffered from sprains and simi- lar injuries. ene Mako, the American, was the first casualty—he ...
... ...
... ...