HE HAS THE HEART
Jarvis showed enough to make the
experts hark back to the golden'
days of "Big Bill" Tilden. The
youngster has the natural build,
ability and enthusiasm for tennis, i
He has plenty of heart, too. It took |
plenty of courage to come back in
that fourth set after Leavens had i
taken the lead by winning the sec- I
end and third sets. After intermis- !
sion Jarvis came back in fine style to I
win the next two sets. His enor-1
mous height was used to good pur- ;
pose as he shot his cannonball ser- j
vice at ms opponent.
Veteran tennis officials were loud ■
in their praise of Jarvis and view- j
ed his winning effort against Leav- :
ens with great hope. A player of i
tremendous potentialities, they all i
agreed. Several expressed the hope
that Jarvis would play in all the j
big tournaments this summer to i
gain the seasoning so vital to the ;
bigtime tennis player.
Jarvis is coached by Charles M.
Wood, professional of the Somer
set Hills County Club in Bernarda
villc, N. J. He is a freshman at
Williams College, and in addition
to being a tennis star, he alsp plays
football and basketball. His f.n
tenor voice has gained him a place i
In thjp college glee club.
—
ROVING RACQUETEERS
“The greatest tennis show on
earth,” according to Promoter Bill
O'Brien's billing, opens in Madi
son Square Garden early in Janu
ary with a cast that includes Big
Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines, Mrs.
Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, Miss Jane
Sharp, Berkeley Bell, Lester Stoe
, fen, George Lott and Bruce Barnes.
