Word: lawns
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Also R. H. Heindel '33, J. F. Hutchinson '35, Herbert Kornbliett '35, V. H. Kramer '35, D. L. Krupsaw '34, G. J. Lasinsky '35, H. M. Lawn '34, D. W. Lewis '35, M. J. Litwack '34, K. L. Myers '34, T. E. Naughten '33, R. C. Palmer '33, H. D. Patterson '34, S. M. Peyser '35, J. H. Phillips '35, T. G. Radcliffe '35, H. E. Robbins '35, H. S. Saxe '34, W. E. Smith '05, Leo Store '33, G. C. St. John '33, D. M. Sullivan '33, D. I. Taradash '33, J. F. Trosh '34, J. S. P. Walker...
Meeting in Manhattan last week, the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association anticipated nothing much more than the routine business of electing Harry S. Knox of Chicago president to succeed Louis J. Carruthers of New York, and discussing the recommendations of its ranking committee which were announced month ago (TIME, Jan. 23). When the meeting was over, the U. S. L. T. A. had passed, by an overwhelming majority, one of the most momentous motions in its 52 years of existence: to permit an open championship, in which amateurs may compete against professionals, to be played at the Germantown Cricket Club...
...Cricket Club last week, four of the seven members of the British team were still in the draw. Next day, the only American left was Ruth Hall of Merion, runner-up for the title last year, winner in 1931. sister of J. Gilbert Hall, onetime 13th ranking U. S. lawn tennis player. Against Susan Noel, 20-year-old British champion who learned squash racquets from her father when she was so young she does not remember it. Miss Hall began with the fatal mistake of trying to outdrive her opponent. After losing the first game, 15-5. she tried playing...
...sporting public of Australia was excited last week by two important events: the national lawn tennis championship and the cricket tests against England for a nonexistent trophy called "The Ashes." There was most excitement "Down Under" about the cricket. Not only had famed Batsman Don Bradman been bowled for a duck (put out with no runs) in the second match, but the crack British bowler, Harold Larwood, had consistently shown a distressing disregard for the safety of opposing batsmen. In the third match he had struck and injured Australia's W. M. Woodfull and W. A. Oldfield. The Australian...
Best description of Freak McGrath's technique, written before he had really proved his capabilities beyond winning the under-21 championship of Australia without losing a set, was published last spring in American Lawn Tennis. Excerpts...