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Another Random Scribd Document
with Unrelated Content
be nearer right than six in actual play. It seems to me impossible
that the number can be determined exactly, because the practical
value of a bisque must vary, and because the moral effect cannot be
gauged. The average number of games to a set is about nine where
advantage sets are not played; therefore fifteen equals nine strokes
on the average, one given in each game. In how many games of the
nine is that stroke actually of value? I do not know; but there are
always a number of games which are hollow for one side or the
other. In one case the stroke given is useless, and in the other it
would probably not have been needed. Let us suppose that fifteen
represents the difference between two players, and that they play
level. Will the weaker player win any games? I fancy that he will win
two or even three games, and he wants a sufficient number of
bisques to win three or four other games. Let us suppose that he
wins two games level. I think that there will be at least two other
games that can be won by a bisque each. Should this be the case,
the score could not be worse than five games to four against him,
and two bisques still in—by no means an uneven set.
For myself, I should never hesitate between five bisques and fifteen,
and I think that I should take four if I could not get five. My own
feeling is that the right number is just over four.
I should say, in conclusion, that I am very ignorant of the
mathematical calculations which bear on the matter, and I offer
these opinions as the result of experience in actual play, and from
watching matches where bisques were given.
 CHAPTER VIII.
CASES AND DECISIONS.

The following Cases and Decisions are intended to meet questions

often asked at tournaments; and also to cover points apparently not
provided for in the laws. They have been prepared with the advice
and assistance of Messrs. W. and E. Renshaw, B. C. Evelegh, N. L.
Jackson, and R. D. Sears, to whom the author returns his thanks:—
I. A player standing outside the court volleys the ball or catches it in
his hand, and claims the stroke because the ball was certainly going
out of court.
Decision.—He loses the stroke. It makes no difference where he was
standing. The return is presumed good until it strikes the ground
outside of the court.
II. A player is struck by the ball served before it has touched the
ground, he being outside of the service court. How does it count?
Decision.—The player struck loses the stroke. The service is
presumably good until it strikes in the wrong court. A player cannot
take the decision upon himself by stopping the ball. If it is going to
be a fault he has only to get out of the way.
III. The service is delivered before the striker-out is ready. He tries
to return it and fails. Is he entitled to have it played over again?
Decision.—No. If he attempts to return the service he is deemed
ready.
IV. The striker-out calls “Not ready” for a second service. The ball
strikes beyond the service-line, and the striker-out claims that the
fact that he was not ready makes no difference since a fault cannot
be returned, and therefore that two faults have been served.
Decision.—The second service goes for nothing. A player cannot call
“Not ready,” and then have the service count, or not, as suits his
interests.
V. A ball having been played over the net, bounds back into the
court from which it came. The player reaches over the net and plays
it before it falls. Has he a right to do so?
Decision.—Yes, provided he does not touch the net. He has a right to
play the ball at any time from the moment it crosses the net into his
court until it touches the ground a second time.
VI. A ball is played into the net; the player on the other side,
thinking that the ball is coming over, strikes at it and hits the net.
Who loses the stroke?
Decision.—It is simply a question of fact for the umpire to decide. If
the player touched the net while the ball was still in play he loses the
stroke.
VII. Can a player follow a ball over the net with his racket, provided
that he hits the ball on his own side of the net?
Decision.—Yes. The only restrictions are, that he shall not volley the
ball until it has crossed the net, and that he shall not touch the net
or any of its supports.
VIII. A player’s racket slips out of his hand and flies into the net.
Does he lose the stroke for hitting the net?
Decision.—Yes, if the ball be still in play. It does not matter if the
racket be in a player’s hand or not.
IX. A player’s racket leaves his hand, but meets the ball and returns
it over the net. Is it a good return?
Decision.—Yes. There is no law requiring a racket to be in a player’s
hand when the ball is returned. It would unquestionably be a good
return if the racket were held against the ground by a player’s feet,
and the ball bounded back off of it.
X. A single match is played with a double net and inside posts. A
player touches the net beyond the inside posts, and claims that he
does not lose the stroke, because there should be no net more than
3 ft. outside of the court.
Decision.—He loses the stroke. The net where he touched it is part
of the supports of the net. He might, perhaps, have objected to the
arrangement of the net before the match.
XI. A player returns the ball, and finding that he cannot stop himself
before reaching the net, jumps over it. Is it a good return?
Decision.—Law 5 requires that “the players shall stand on opposite
sides of the net,” and therefore the player invading his opponent’s
court loses the stroke.
XII. A ball passes outside the post of the net and strikes in court. Is
it a good return?
Decision.—Yes. The laws have been changed to make it a good
return.
XIII. A ball going out of court hits the top of the post of the net, and
bounds into the opposite court.
Decision.—It is a good return. (N.B.—It has occurred with the
regular championship posts.)
XIV. The service or the ball in play strikes a ball lying in the court.
Can it be returned?
Decision.—Yes; if it be clear to the umpire that the right ball is
returned; otherwise the stroke should be called a let.
XV. The server claims that the striker-out must stand in the court. Is
this necessary?
Decision.—No. The striker-out can stand wherever he pleases on his
own side of the net.
XVI. A bystander gets in the way of a player who fails to return the
ball. May he then claim a let?
Decision.—Yes, if in the umpire’s opinion he was prevented by an
accident beyond his control. For instance, if the ropes or the seats
are allowed to be so near to the court that a player is interfered with
by them, the stroke should not be played again, because the ropes
and seats form part of the arrangements of the ground. If, however,
a spectator passes in front of those seats, or places a chair nearer
than the original line, and so interferes with a player, the stroke
should be played again.
XVII. A player is interfered with as above, and the umpire directs the
stroke to be played again. The server had previously served a fault.
He claims the right to two services.
Decision.—The fault stands. A let does not annul a previous fault.
XVIII. A return hits the umpire or his chair or stand; the player
claims that the ball was going into court.
Decision.—Unless the umpire can say that the ball was in his opinion
not going into court, he should call a let.
XIX. A player receiving fifteen serves from the left court, his
opponent claims a fault.
Decision.—It is a fault. The service starts from the right court under
all circumstances.
XX.—At fifteen all, the server by mistake serves from the left court;
he wins the stroke and serves again (a fault). The mistake is then
discovered. Is he entitled to the previous stroke? From which court
should he serve next?
Decision.—The previous stroke stands. A fault cannot be claimed
after the next service, good or not, is delivered. The next service
should be from the left court, the score being thirty-fifteen, and the
server has served one fault.
XXI.—A player serves from the wrong court, he loses the stroke, and
then claims that it was a fault.
Decision.—If the stroke was played in his first service it is simply a
fault, but if he serves twice into the wrong court he has served two
faults, and lost the stroke.
XXII.—The partner of the player whose turn it is to serve, serves and
wins the game. The error is not discovered until the first service of
the next game has been delivered.
Decision.—A new game having been begun, the previous game
stands.
XXIII.—The same case as above, except that the error is discovered
after two or three strokes have been played.
Decision.—Any score made before the last service is delivered stands
—i.e., the last stroke does not stand unless another service (fault or
not) has been delivered. The proper server will then serve.
XXIV.—With the score at thirty-forty, the server takes a bisque, and
then serves from the right court. His opponent claims a fault.
Decision.—It is a fault. The service must come alternately from the
right and left courts.
XXV.—A player takes a bisque after the server has served a fault.
Which court does the server next serve from?
Decision.—From the same court.
XXVI.—The score is five games all, and the umpire directs the
players to play an advantage set. The advantage game has been
won when it is discovered that no advantage sets are to be played.
What is to be done?
Decision.—The set is won at the eleventh game. It is no part of the
umpire’s duty to decide on the conditions of the matches.
XXVII.—A player serves. He hears the umpire call, but cannot hear
what he says. He knows that the only two things that the umpire
should call are “fault” and “let,” and that in neither case can the ball
be in play. He therefore does not return it, only to find that the
umpire has called play. Has he any redress?
Decision.—No.
XXVIII.—The umpire calls “fault” and then instantly changes and
says “play.” The striker-out fails to return the ball, and he claims that
he was prevented by the umpire, and also that the umpire cannot
change his decision.
Decision.—The umpire should call a let and the service be taken
again.
XXIX.—A ball drops near a line, the player appeals, and the umpire
calls “play.” The player misunderstands the call, and lets the ball fall.
He then claims to have the stroke played again.
Decision.—The stroke stands.
XXX.—A ball strikes the ground close to a line, the scorer scores the
stroke against the striker. On appeal to the linesman, the latter
decides that the ball was not out. Which decision stands?
Decision.—The scorer has no right to consider a ball out until the
linesman has called to that effect; therefore the decision of the latter
must be accepted. The decision of a linesman affecting his own line
is final.
XXXI.—A return strikes the cord running along the bottom of the net
and bounds over. Is it a good return?
Decision.—Yes.
XXXII.—During play a ball is thrown into the court and the ball in
play strikes it, or a player steps on it. May a let be claimed?
Decision.—Yes.
XXXIII.—The server’s first service strikes his partner. Does he lose
the stroke or is it a fault?
Decision.—He loses the stroke.
XXXIV.—A player serves a fault, and it is then discovered that it is his
partner’s service. Does the fault stand?
Decision.—No. No other service having been delivered, the fault
does not stand.
XXXV.—If the umpire is appealed to, and directs the wrong partner
to serve and the mistake is discovered in the middle of the game,
what should be done?
Decision.—See decisions XX to XXIII. The player who should have
served continues the service.
XXXVI.—In a four-handed competition one player does not to appear
in time to play, and his partner claims to be allowed to play single-
handed against the opposing pair. May he do so?
Decision.—No.
 CHAPTER IX.
RESULTS OF CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES
AND

PRINCIPAL OPEN COMPETITIONS.

UNITED KINGDOM.

THE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Gentlemen’s Singles.
Winner Championship.
1877 S. W. Gore 1880 J. T. Hartley 1883 W. Renshaw
1878 P. F. Hadow 1881 W. Renshaw 1884 W. Renshaw
1879 J. T. Hartley 1882 W. Renshaw 1885 W. Renshaw

Winner all Comers. Runners Up.

1877 S. W. Gore W. Marshall
1878 P. F. Hadow L. Erskine
1879 J. T. Hartley V. St. Ledger
1880 H. F. Lawford O. E. Woodhouse
1881 W. Renshaw R. T. Richardson
1882 E. Renshaw R. T. Richardson
1883 E. Renshaw D. Stewart
1884 H. F. Lawford C. W. Grinstead
1885 H. F. Lawford E. Renshaw

Double Championship.
Winners. Runners Up.
 1879 L. R. Erskine and H. F. Lawford F. Durant and G. E. Tabor
1880 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw O. E. Woodhouse and C. J Cole
1881 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw W. J. Down and H. Vaughan
1882 J. T. Hartley and R. T. Richardson J. G. Horn and C. B. Russell
1883 C. W. Grinstead and C. E. Welldon C. B. Russell and R. T. Milford
1884 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw E. L. Williams and E. W. Lewis
1885 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw A. J. Stanley and C. E. Farrer

Ladies’ Championship.
Winners. Runners Up.
1884 Miss M. Watson Miss Watson
1885 Miss M. Watson Miss Bingley.

IRISH CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Gentlemen’s Singles.
1879 V. St Ledger 1882 W. Renshaw 1884 H. F. Lawford
1880 W. Renshaw 1883 E. Renshaw 1885 H. F. Lawford
1881 W. Renshaw

Ladies’ Singles.
1883 Miss M. Langrishe 1884 Miss M. Watson 1885 Miss M. Watson

Doubles.
1879 E. Elliott and R. Kellie
1880 H. F. Lawford and A. J. Mulholland
1881 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw
1882 E. de S. Browne and P. Aungier
1883 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw
1884 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw
1885 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw
 SCOTTISH CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Singles.
1878 J. Patten 1881 J. G. Horn 1884 R. Gamble
1879 L. M. Balfour 1882 J. G. Horn 1885 Hon. P. B. Lyon
1880 J. Patten 1883 J. G. Horn

Doubles.
1878 A. Graham Murray and C. C. Maconochie
1879 A. Graham Murray and C. C. Maconochie
1880 A. Graham Murray and C. C. Maconochie
1881 W. Horn and J. Galbraith Horn
1882 C. B. Russell and M. C. Lascelles
1883 F. A. Fairlie and A. L. Davidson
1884 The Hon. P. B. Lyon and H. B. Lyon
1885 E. W. Lewis and R. M. Watson

NORTHERN CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Gentlemen’s Singles.
1880 R. T. Richardson 1883 H. W. Wilberforce
1881 R. T. Richardson 1884 D. Stewart
1882 R. T. Richardson 1885 J. Dwight

Gentlemen’s Doubles.
1880 R. W. Braddell and J. Coomber
1881 R. W. Braddell and J. Coomber
1882 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw
1883 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw
1884 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw
1885 W. Renshaw and E. Renshaw
 Ladies’ Singles.
1883 Miss Coleridge 1884 Miss E. Davies 1885 Miss M. Watson

Ladies’ Doubles.
1882 Miss Langrishe and Miss M. Langrishe
1883 Miss Coleridge and Miss R. Collier
1884 Miss E. Davies and Miss Eckersley
1885 Miss Dodd and Miss L. Dodd

BATH CHAMPIONSHIPS OF THE WEST OF ENGLAND.

Gentlemen’s Singles.
1881 P. G. Von Donop 1883 E. de S. Browne
1882 G. M. Butterworth 1884 E. de S. Browne
1885 E. de S. Browne

Ladies’ Singles.
1881 Miss G. B. Gibbs 1883 Miss M. Watson
1882 Miss F. Morris 1884 Miss E. Davies
1885 Miss G. B. Gibbs

CHELTENHAM.
Gentlemen’s Singles.
1883 D. Stewart 1884 D. Stewart 1885 E. de S. Browne

Ladies’ Singles.
1883 Miss M. Watson 1884 Miss E. Davies 1885 Miss M. Watson
 EXMOUTH.
Gentlemen’s Singles.
1881 E. D. Maconchy 1883 C. W. Grinstead
1882 C. L. Sweet 1884 C. W. Grinstead
1885 (No meeting held)

Ladies’ Singles.
1881 Miss Cole 1883 Miss M. Watson 1885 (No meeting held)
1882 Miss Cole 1884 Miss M. Watson

LONDON CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Gentlemen’s Singles.
1885 C. H. Ross.

Ladies’ Singles.
1885 Miss M. Watson

PRINCE’S CHAMPIONSHIPS.
1880 H. F. Lawford 1882 E. Renshaw
1881 W. Renshaw 1883 H. F. Lawford

BUXTON.
 Gentlemen’s Singles.
1884 C. W. Grinstead 1885 E. Chatterton

Ladies’ Singles.
1884 Mrs. Watts 1885 Miss Bingley

Gentlemen’s Doubles.
1884 C. W. Grinstead and J. R. Deykin
1885 W. Renshaw and J. Dwight

Ladies’ Doubles.
1884 Mrs. Watts and Miss Noon
1885 Mrs. Watts and Miss Bracewell

EASTBOURNE.
Gentlemen’s Singles.
1881 E. Lubbock 1883 E. L. Williams 1885 E. W. Lewis
1882 W. C. Taylor 1884 E. L. Williams

Gentlemen’s Doubles.
1884 E. Renshaw and C. L. Sweet
1885 E. Renshaw and H. Grove

EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY OPEN TOURNAMENT.

Winners of Challenge Cup.
 1883 J. Galbraith Horn 1884 W. W. Chamberlain
1885 Hon. H. B. Lyon

CHISWICK.
Gentlemen’s Singles.
1884 C. W. Grinstead 1885 H. Chipp

COVERED COURT CHAMPIONSHIP.

1885 H. F. Lawford
1886 E. L. Williams

AMERICA.

CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Singles.
1881 R. D. Sears 1883 R. D. Sears
1882 R. D. Sears 1884 R. D. Sears
1885 R. D. Sears

Doubles.
J. Dwight and R. D.
1881 C. M. and J. S. Clark 1883
Sears
J. Dwight and R. D. J. Dwight and R. D.
1882 1884
Sears Sears
1885 R. D. Sears and J.
S. Clark
 PRINCIPAL OPEN EVENTS—SEASON, 1885.
YOUNG AMERICA TOURNAMENT AT PHILADELPHIA.
Singles—J. S. Clark.

CHAMPIONSHIP OF MIDDLE STATES AT NEW YORK.

R. D. Sears.

HASTINGS.
Singles—R. L. Beekman.

ORANGE, NEW JERSEY.

Singles—Slocum.

CHAMPIONSHIP OF CANADA
J. S. Clark.

WENTWORTH, N.H.
Singles—W. V. R. Berry.
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price,—from $10.00 to $18.00, according to binding. Send for further
information to THE CENTURY CO., New York.

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SLAZENGER & SONS,

Manufacturers of every Requisite
for Lawn-Tennis.
THE “ICH DIEN” Price 15/-

To meet the requirements of

those players who desire a bat
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THE “WATERFALL” LAWN-TENNIS COURT

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This is an entirely new Machine. Since its introduction it has been

thoroughly tested and has proved in every way satisfactory. We can
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As will be seen from the illustration, the centre wheel working in the
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MARKS A CLEAR AND DISTINCT LINE 1½

INCHES WIDE.
 CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER.
Price List and Address of Local Agent on Application.

56, CANNON STREET, LONDON, E.C.

THE

Champion Lawn-Tennis Shoe,

SILVER MEDAL, LONDON, 1885.

The CHAMPION LAWN-TENNIS SHOE is made of Specially

Prepared Waterproof Felt instead of India-Rubber, and gives Firm
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“They undoubtedly fulfil all the conditions required in a lawn-tennis
shoe.”—Boot and Shoe Trades Journal.
“Their extreme lightness should strongly recommend them to
players.”—Pastime (the Lawn-Tennis Journal).
“We have not tried any soles so good in all respects as the
Champion-Felt Soles known as Stoddart’s Patent.“—Field.
“The Champion Shoes take firm hold of the ground, without
damaging the grass.“—The Queen.
 Sold by Bootmakers, Cricketing Outfitters, &c.
Wholesale only of DERHAM BROTHERS,
BRISTOL and NORTHAMPTON.

Every Pair
stamped
with
Registered
Trade Mark.

STODDART’S PATENT

N.B.—if any difficulty is found in obtaining the Champion Lawn-

Tennis Shoe (Stoddart’s Patent), please apply direct to the
Manufacturers.

DEVERELL BROS’.

NEW PATENT TENNIS RACKET,

“THE ELECTRIC.”
 Four Points we claim for it:—
1. STRINGING NEVER GIVES.
2. CAPITAL DRIVING POWER.
3. STANDS HOTTEST CLIMATES.
4. DEFIES MOISTURE OR RAIN.
Price 25s. Cash Discount 20% 5s. Nett 20s.

Our New Unsewn

TENNIS BALL,
“THE
DURABLE.”
No Stitches to Cut.
See every Ball is stamped as above.

Price per doz., 15s. 6d. Cash Discount 20% 3s. 1d. Nett 12s. 5d.

OUR
“EUROPA”
 UNDERSEWN TENNIS BALL
Is THE BEST at the price.
Price per doz., 12s. 6d. Cash Discount 20% 2s, 6d. Nett 10s.

LAWN TENNIS BATS

At every price from 5s. 6d.

All Goods made on the premises, and quality guaranteed.

DEVERELL BROS.,
MAKERS OF EVERY REQUISITE FOR LAWN TENNIS, CRICKET, &c.,
73, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, E.C.

F. H. AYRES,
Manufacturer of Indoor and
Outdoor
GAMES AND SPORTS.
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