Word: mcgrath
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...George Owen Jr. '23; 1923--George Own Jr. '23; 1924--Lewis Gordon '24; 1925--Isadore Zarakov '27; 1926--C. Lee Todd Jr. '26; 1927--Howard W. Burns '28; 1928--John P. Chase '28; 1929--Thomas W. Gilligan '31; 1930--Benjamin H. Ticknor '31; 1931--Edward H. McGrath '31; 1932--Charles Devens '32; 1933--Edward F. Loughlin Jr. '34; 1934--Francis H. Gleason '34; 1935--Thomas H. Bilodean '37; 1936--Thomas H. Bilodeau...
...occurred. Next day, Crawford beat Allison 4-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, While they played their match, Quist was lying down in his room in the clubhouse listening to the radio broadcast, confident that since Australia had won the series, not he but Alternate Vivian McGrath would be sent to the court to play against Budge. Bundled out to face Budge himself after a 10 min. delay, he played listlessly, was trounced 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. But it was too late to matter, and U. S. excitement about the Davis Cup was over until...
...Borotra indicate that he might not have been of much use to France's Davis Cup team in any case by losing, after five hard sets, to Czechoslovakian Roderick Menzel. In the most startling upset of the week, Wilmer Allison lost to Australia's unorthodox Vivian McGrath in the first round. After seven days of play, the only U. S. player left in the men's singles was red-haired Donald Budge of Oakland, Calif. Experts agreed that England's Fred Perry, last year's champion, still had the best chance...
...took towering Frank Shields just an hour to deal with Australia's eccentric 18-year-old Vivian McGrath, who plays shots off his left side with two hands and who had unexpectedly beaten Wood the first day of play. The score was 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Shields's victory put the U. S. in the challenge round against England...
After Shields, playing wobbly tennis, had lost to Crawford, 6-1, 6-2, 12-10, McGrath and Wood walked out on Wimbledon's centre court last week. McGrath, brushing his awkward backhand into the corners of Wood's court, took the first two sets, 7-5, 6-4. Wood stopped smiling, spit out his chewing gum and ran off the third, 6-1. After the ten-minute rest, he still seemed the more confident of the two. When he led at 5-2, it looked as if he had the match well in hand. Then a footfault judge...