New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

, Anderson gained his final round
bracket yesterday by straight-se.
victory over Henry B. Kaltenbach. jr..
of Princeton University, by a score of
Cd, ca, having previously defeated
Gerald Emerson, of South Orange, al
CO, GO, in the third round, Rich
ards triumphed over young Abraham
Bassford, Sd, of scarsdale, by score
of 6-3, GO in the other semi-fnal
round match.
Martin Bernstein. Of De Witt Clinton
High School, won the boys champion
ship by defeating Leo Jandorf, of Stuy-
vesant High School, in the final round
by a score of 6-3, 6 ,. 6-l. In the
round before he had taken the measure
of Louis 3. Daley, of East Orange, a
3-6, Sc 6-1, showing a superior
court strategy in both his matches.
Doubles 60 to Final Rounds
The doubles also reached into the
final round, with the favorites coming
through III both cases. In the upper
half of the draw Anderson and kalten-
bach defeated Emerson and Bassford
in the scnli-final round by q score Of
60, &c, 10, and in the lower sec
ton the winners were Richards and
Harold Taylor. who vanquished Percy
Kynaston and Teddy lie eros at "a,
Go. The pionship match will
start at noon to-day.
Right here and now we want TO say
that William Cunningham, the official
referee of the tournaments, wants the
announcement made that the women
members of the 7th Regiment Tennis
| Club who usually have the courts re
served for their own use on Saturday
mornings, viii be allowed to use the
courts this afternoon simultaneously
with the men, Votes for women.
The Anderson kaltenbach match was
the feature of the day, since 1t was
generally conceded that Richards
would come through against Bassford,
while the young Princetonian was re
garded as dangerous opponent for
Aderson and so he proved.
Anderson Plays Fast Game
The slender Long Island champion
; relied upon his speed in getting to the
net and the deftness Of his volleying
for the corners, to encompass the de
feat of Kaltenbach. The voungster has
Il wide assortment of strokes at his
command, and he called upon them all
in making his winning fight. Kalten-
bach is above the average height, with
Il GoOu Ieacn at the net, oIL ANDERSON,
lobbing with splendid judgment when
he had drawn his opponent in toward
the barrier, dropped the ball within
inches of the base line. kaltenkach is
great court coverer, and MANY times
! he made sensational gets OF these
lobs, but the effort told on him. while
Anderson, having drawn the Princeton
youth out of position. was always ready
to stick his returns through the open
ings for placement aces.
In the first set Kaltenbach led al
Al on games 1870 or points, but IN
! this crisis Anderson came through with
brilliant session of sharp volleying
and generally lrew level and then TOOK
the last two games and the set.
Emerson Is Outclassed
In the second set. it WAS Anderson
who drew into an early lead on games.
only to have Kaltenbach. driving beau
/ tifully an scoring on deadly overhead
play. bring the games even. Then
again Anderson delighted the gallery
by his dazzling display Of crisp volley
ing and ran out the set at Ct and the
match.
Emerson was far less of a match for
! Anderson IN the earlier match. A
IS customary with him. he attempted
to gain the victory by hard hitting, but
: he could not control his shots and
Anderson, charging for the net. blocked
off many a hard drive with the skin
OF master, winning at . >. in
a match that served to put him on edgc
for Kaltenbach
Richards, slow to work into his game
allowed Bassford to draw level at ali
IN the opening set. before he started 10
reel off shots that his young rival
could not return The boy champion
kept most of HIS shots low. rarely CIV
ing Bassford the opportunity for 2,
"kill'" overhead. and his placing wa
SO accurate THAI the Scarsdale boy was
often caught many 'eet out of pos