New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Ia. s--2, Cd. This victory pIa
I snal round where, tomorrow after
lpsyis, of California.
/ Davis eliminated Robert G. Kinsey
LII California, by score OF 6--3, 4-6,
"a. 1-6, Ga, after a great rally in
IL 80. Dsvis won his own service
ln the seventh game. tor Is, and then
i woke through his opponents delivery in
be eighth. TO square the match. Kin
ssy should have won this game, but
,eoiIed his chances, and Davis, who
sas going great guns at this stage,
0son that game and then stampe6ed his
lvsy through the next three, giving him
lac set at Cd and the match
| Sizzling yolleying Exchange
The inal point was featured by siz-
ling yolleying exchange from close to
lte net, so close that the two men al
most touched raequets at times. The
1 ml went back and forth so RAPIDLY
4 lat it was difficult to follow its Iichf
snd it ended when Kinseys last shot
+ aund the net.
I Davis had cramp in his arm dur
ag the last set, but Kinsey, immedi-
A.IsIy after the last point, sank to the
,round, the victim of severe crarno
"a his leg Only grit enabled him to
Is.ck it out TO the enc
4 T. O. Anderson, the tall "Anzac- who
,aunned the gallery YESTERDAY by his
sensational defeat of Norris Williams,
savsnced q step further to-day by
liking the measure Of Francis 7. Hun
fm, Of New York, by score of 81
lis, 6-4, the aggressive strength Of
+ iia game impressing the oriookers.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, on
he cham pionship court, Anderson will
ypose Wallace 2. Johnson, of Phila-
slphia, in the struggle to gain the
nal round bracket in the upper half.
Biddle Proves Easy for johnson
The crafty, chopping Johnson came
through this afternoon by defeating
he veteran Craig Biddle, of Phila-
aspha, by s score SO, 6-3. "a
aevsr being extended to his limit. al
| hough in the last set Biddle. by clos
1 ing in quickly at the net, cut off many
! sf his opponents returns by fine vol
sying and gained a lead of 50 before
ae tired
with the veteran Lowe was acce pted bv
he gallery as foregoue conclusion
before the two men stepped on the
court, the attendance was surprisingly
good, particularly when you take into
consideration the let-down from the
annls quality flashed i'll the johnston
Richards and TiIden-Johnston matches,
on Tuesday and Wednesday. There is
10 other meaning 20 place upon this
interest than that Philadelphia is one
Of the greatest tennis cities in this
country, and the extremely skillful
management Of the tournament. under
me directo-ship Of Samuel c. COLON,
Of the tournament committee; Julian
j. ayrick, President of tbs U. S. L. T.
~; Edwin F. Torrey. ice-president;
u. Jennings, treasurer, and Clifford
sack, president OF the National Um-
firss' Association, has done much to
sarish this interest.
Lowe began the service in the match
saEst Tilden and won his game as
Fadan netted twice, drove a cannonball
not back of the base line once and was
! ssd cleanly by the sphinx-like Eng
/ ishman on beautiful backhand drive
/ 81 the last point. Thereafter they al
sf-thstSc III W thntHB On SERVICE up 10
j the fifth game, where the champion
'roke through. Lowe double-faulting
aa the final point
It was evident that Tilden was thor
| aghly enjoying this match. Confident
MS ability to repulse every effort of
lis rival to obtain anything that re-
|Rmbled a serious lead, the title holder
|iamped along, occasionally flashing
neteOric brand OF tennis, during which
ae treated the gallery to every con-
|sslvaole variety of shot and from every
sosltlon IN the court.
Love StGIicaI and Impassive
Lowe is a man who has played his
ennis on every famous court III the
sorid and veteran who has measured
isl with ali the great players of the
resent and the past. He did not allow
hasn's lightning change of tactics TO
lunle HIM in the least, but, on the con-
nary, played 1n without allowing the
slightest change of expression to show
% MS face Success or failure, salts
action or disappointment as the points
ssFe won and lost, it was all in the
ays work. II you were to judge by the
aaglish stars attitude.
1. -As Accio4e VI IcWe play, as L saw
|ss was the amazing control he wielded
% his backhand se~s'-os. 1t was che
splcaliy English backnand, with the
Tust IN front, and it recalled the
sfeat Tony Wiiding in the ease and
|sated.
vas practically out of the question
s1 liiden TO wait for Lowe to err On
asse shots; IS well expect a machine
SKIP rhythm or two. And the
a'iush isles representative was almostI
II deadly on his forehand ground
.aoses. Overhead, he was pretty con-
''sssssntiy accurate, but with no sever
~ ana his volleying, except when he
~ INTO range early, was not up to the
'sss Of his game.
mere were times when Tilden ac-
s.p.ed the issue from backcourt and
ss''snged his opponent in fierce driv-
s. Many OF these passages our
sIpieh s,aaph won, but when ne did it was
ssSsiiy ssSaay on his excessive speed and
ssaashg shot for the ace. IF the ral-
No ~ eontinusd for any great length of
- 'he unswerving steadiness Of
sss -. would win for him.
4, ssr taxing the first set at 6-4 as
sasaa aaa'ssed "a with a tremendous burst Of
r;Iss r;ssa that swamped the Englishman,
|As Assn rushed ahead at killing speed in
second, leading at 4--2 almost be-