EASY VICTORY

Waikato Times, Volume 119, Issue 19902, 3 June 1936, Page 7

EASY VICTORY

BUDGE-QUIST GAME. I THE AUSTRALIAN OUTCLASSED. 1 AMERICANS FINE PERFORMANCE. United Press Assn.“—'Elec. Tel. Copyright GERMAN’I‘OWN, June 1. In the first set Budge struggled in—effectively to sure his service. In the second game the points were ‘i—EL Qulst won and led 17—0, but. it was turn and turn about. Quist next dropped his service and lost the game. Quist stood 3—l to account for the Amer—icau's service again in the fourth game, only to liavc the American deuce and win the game. taking the final point with a service ace. The Score was even "OW. but Budge soon went into the lead, cracking Quist‘s service, the latter lapsing into inaccuracies. The American consolidated his position well, going into a 4—2 lead, the Australian outing repeatedly. Budge increased his lead to 5—2, when the Australian was unable to make his service effective, and promptly ran out the set to 6—2. Time, 16 minutes. In tho locond so: Qum’; that: simply would not. come off, and his errors, In combination with Budgo’a steadiness, were only duotlve to 'produco one-sided tennis: He dropped the names in a row before making anything like an effort to check his opponent. Then he broke Budge‘s service for a love game, and won his own similarly, but it was only a temporary sleadying down, for Budge settled the set with a love game, Three points were off service aces. The score was 6—2. Time 12 minutes. I in the third _set Budge opened \VlUl‘ a love game, including three more ser- , vice aces. It seemed indicated thati this match would not provide materiali on which to base Judgment. regardingi the two players" comparative worth.‘ The American won the next to love, and only then did the Australian inter—‘ rupt the procession of his opponent‘s victories, taking his own service gnnit‘s‘ and even lighting a hard pull out in} the seventh, where his service was? endangered. I , Lime Attention Paid. i i In this game. the Judge, in men-3 ‘ ards, called “Foot—fault," but little at—i , tention was paid. i ‘ Quist struggled through a deuce 'game in an ineffective elTort to even ‘the score, but Dodge's strokes were too good and the American went to a ‘ lead of s——3. Another foot-fault was called against Oulst in the ninth game. Budge was twice match point, but was unable to clinch his success until the tenth, which he tool; at love. making the score (“i—ii. Time, 24 minutes. stroke Analysts. Slroko Analysis—Quiet: Aces 2, [placements 18. outs 110, nets 28,. double faults 0. Budge: '7, 13, 19, 28, i 1. THE AUSTRALIANS GRATIFIID. SCENES OF GREAT ENTHUSIASM. l HAPPINESS 0F PLAYERS WIFE. ,L‘nlted Press Assn.—Elec. Tel. Copyright. i PHILADELPHIA, June 1. An interesting demonstration occurred at the clubhouse after the matches. Among the many former igreat stars who rushed to Congratulate Crawford were Tiiden. ilunter and \\'illiems. While it was unmistakable that the American supporters felt deep disappointment at the defeat 01' their team their i‘elicitatlons to the Australians were deep and genuine. - A dinner is being given in their honour LO-llli-j‘lll. One local women Journalist who had closely covered the activities of the team during their long stay here threw 'lier arms ardund .\lr Sproule, manager 01‘ the Australian team. and kissed him. .Then one of the old club servants. livho had been assigned to attend the team, also embraced .\lr Sproule. and kissed him on the cheek, visibly affecting the manager, who patted him affectionately. .\lrs Crawford showed her supreme happiness. Mr Sproule's Satisfaction. .\lr Sproule told the Australian Associated Press: "i could lune no greater satisfaction than the knowledge that all our plans have breii well laid, ral‘el’ullv carried out, and so successful." ‘ \\"llt‘ll :iskcil wciitiiei' the team would COHIL‘ back for the national singles, .\li' Sprnulc i'cplicil: “i have riiliii-it .\lisll'tllltl. A decision will In) iiigulig 111 mm. and should be i’l\'tt”.l]llc HlL‘l'l‘. We do not know 30L"