New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

=. NVHcI AdVOIIteS VINO came through TO
the fifth round brackets yesterday were
DR.. William Rosenbaum. Frederick C.
Anderson, Anton Won Bernuth, Paul
Martin and Manfred Goldman. There
were ten players left in the singles
when the first dash of rain and the
first touch of darkness forced all the
merry hands to do Charley Chaplin"
to the clubhouse, where the table was
grooming under an inhuman burden.
Several Of those defeated on the courts
proved they were all-round athletes by
the skill with which they manipulated
the table tools,
frankie P. Adams reached the final
round In this contest, the first time he
has ever reached so far out. He will
meet DR.. William Rosenbaum this af-
ternoon in the challange round and
close followers Of the knife and fork
sport predicted last night that Adams
VIII win, after a grueling battle, and
nave his name engraved on the new
silver challenge Soup Tureen."
Start Play in Doubles
Twenty-six pairs started in the
mems doubles late in the afternoon,
but only Ave matches could be run off
before quitting time. The singles will
be brought into the semi-fnal round
to-day, and the doubles pushed into
the round before the semi-inal, pro-
vlded the rain holds off.
1t was expected that Kynaston would
play botsford very close, perhaps to a
three-set match, but the high wind
that swept in gusts from the ocean
seemed to throw the Long Island man
completely off his stroke. Kynaston
hits the ball rather higher than the
average, with the result that the wind
played all kinsd Of pranks with it, and
ne was making glazing errors all
through the match.
botsford gave mastery exhibition
Of good tennis under difficulties. He
was "stroking" with all his customary
pace, but kept the ball low, both on
ground strokes and when volleying, and
even his smashes generally were good
Tor aces: Botsford won eight games in
a row before Kynaston was able to
drag one out of the wreckage, and then
the winner proceeded to run off the
next four for the set and match.
Kynaston was forced to keep in the
back Of the court almost all the time,
with Botsford closing in and smother
ing returns with sharp overland vol
ieying that continually found openings
in the opposite court. The wind never
seemed to bother the former Columbia
star and after eliminating Kynaston,
he started his fifth round with Anton
Won Bermuth, taking the first set at
SO, and holding lead Of 20 in the
second, when forced to stop because of
rain and darkness. All winners in the
fifth round matches to-day go into the
semifnal brackets
From Links to Courts
Or. Rosenbaum was yanked off the
adjoining golf links, where he was
practicing back spin" machie ap-
proaches to the green, long enough to
play a fourth round match against
Harry Sachs, after the latter had been
fshed out of Woodmere Creek, where
he was giving limitations Of Annette
Kellermann. Rosenbaum won by a
score of 6-2, 6-3, his powerful fore
hand drives and his smashing Of high
balls, with his now famous "Bacardi
smash" being quite bit too much for
Sachs.
Paul Martin caused somewhat of a
surprise by defeating W. J. Gallon, of
the West. Side Tennis Club. in we'll
played threeset match, the scores
going at e-3. 4--e, 81. Martin had
the virtue Of steadiness and stroke
clined to sacrifice safety to terrific
hitting, and Martin tempted him many
times on overhead shots. Defeated,
Gallon promptly drowned his sorrows
in the creek.
Fred Anderson, whose penchant for
golf is so overpowering that he can
not willing to be led past link, was
led to the court blindfolded by Leslie
Fishel. the referee, a racquet was
placed in his hand and the umpire
announced: "Mr. Putnam serving" and
Anderson's match with Carleton Put
nam was under way. Anderson, In a
hurry to get out to the first tee, went