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Show oo 0)ES ABROAD SEEKING TITLE WALTER KINSELLA. BY BOB DORM AN. NEW YORK. April 19 While Demp-iey Demp-iey was sailing on the Aquitania to Encland. willing to risk his title, an other passenger was on board. zonz abroad in Bearch or a world's cham pionshlp Walter A Kiustlla, the professional j court tennis expert, left for England' to meet George P. Covey, present holder of the world's professional title. In a match to be held at the Prince's club. Knlghtsbrldge, England, The match will be played on May If, and 17, and if necessary to reach n decision the linals will be plaved on May 20. The championship will be decided by the best seven in 13 seL- Ttiern will be no deuce and vantage sets, the player first taking six games being the inner in each case. Four sets will be played on the first day and four on the second, unless one of them should take seven straight On the final day as many sets will be played as Is necessary to reach a decision de-cision i Klnsella is confident that he will j bring home the title. "If the fact that I feel in the host of health and that my stroke is good as it haR ever been have au bearing on the result then I suiHv outrht to win "The old injury to my leg doesn't bother mo at all. and I will hAve ful ly a mouth to become acclimated and to practice. "If I should win the title I ahall re-'urn re-'urn immediately to America and hope to meet Jay Gould, the American amateur champion, in a match for the open championship." Gould formerly held the world's open title, which he won from Covey In Philadelphia 10 years ago. but later allowed the title to return to Covey bv I dulaulU |