New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

80. ,p.rited fight in the last set.
-. v.sbep n and Anderson defeated Her
go. / Bowmsn and J. Harry Stein
s..,t q. W, 6-4, in one semi-tinal
nrd match Of the doubles while
es.ssr es. and Dr.. George King, the for
Williams College athlete, went
~ ~ The fnsl bracket in the other half
~ 'J5efeatinc Paul S. McHugh and Clar-
- Irnterberg at 81, g. =.
e"s, srderson will defend his singles title
..ajnst the challenge OF Hunter at /
1s't tn; afternoon. the match to be
..rss ,Ss ont Of five sets. The doubles
..tch .a'sh for the championship, between
ye.5eu and Anderson and Shafer and
y;rs Is scheduled TO start at $50
o'clock.
Match Starts an Hour Late
Tho two singles matches OF yester-
..r were scheduled 10 start at 1880
~. ..lock. but it was just an hour later
Kan the men took the courts and
.,,rted to warm up. The spectators
yr;t.i patiently during the hours
.slsv anticipating keen struggle be
.r,an Anderson and Noshell. Nor were
ts.y disappointed, for in the last set,
,sYticularly. both men put all they had
Ir.o the battle and the issue was in
soubt righ! UP to the two final games.
2. Clifford Black. president Of tho
I-mpires' Association, had provided q
inll set Of linesmen, with +. t. Sheri-
IAN presiding as umpire. Anderson
saran the service and won his opening
zane. and thereafter the men alter
Mated in winning right up to the nine
,sentb. when Voshell broke through
service as Anderson sent two easy
rolleying shots out of court,
In the twentieth game. on his own
delivery, Voshell won two of his points
BY pl3ying the ball directly 10 the
chanpion's feet as Anderson reached
half way between the base line and
he net. On the next point the tile
holder. with half the court open for
en- ace, pumped "sitter" into the net
she attempted a soft volley. With
ID. points at 40, Voshell shot over
tremendous service ace, giving him
the game and the first set, at ll-9. SO
far the struggle had been fought on
practically even terms, with neither
player coming through with his best
tennis.
Champion in Difficulty
voshell won his games with less ef-
fort than the champion did, placing his
powerful service to Andersoa's back
hand with great persistency. The fast
break { the ball caused the champion
all kinds of difficulty and in majority
ot cases he Was not even able to place
the ball in play.
Anderson, in winning his service
games, did so more through his play at
the net than on his delivery, for the
challenger handled the title holders
fast ball without much trouble. An
dersons most effective winning Shot
vas short forehand volley, with the
ball sngled sharply across fore-court,
and some Of his drives down the side
lines also passed Voshell cleanly.
The linesman holding the base line
on VoshetPs side Of the net, in the
elghth game nearly lost the latter his
service game by not calling Anderson S
lerce drive "out," when, to the specta-
tors, 1t was plainly evident that the
oall was good inch over the base line.
1t was this same linesman who later. in
WYNN 6AAtl' VI Llit 4tSt St /, Oh
Noshel's service, failed to call another
o. Auderson's returns out" when the
majority of spectators believed it at
eest two inches over the line.
The second set went to Anderson
.sirly easily after he had broken
'lrough service in the siXth game. The
hampton was up on his toes at this
sage evidently feeling that his posi-
uoh was dangerous, and his volleying
grew crlsper and more certain; his
service ever more swift and severe
Sao MS overhead play more reliable
YoShell, on the other hand, after his
great effort in the first set, appeared
% lire badly and was slow of foot.
Voshel's Great Bid
III mere was fiye-minute delay while
mew oaiis were found, and then they
Sen' at 1t again, Noshell winning the
as1 game of the third set on his own
ss ssrSlce at love" Two stiff deuce
gan games were divided and then Ander-
Su sUh went into the lead at 8
sSa NNng tho challenger's delivery
T"a.2 5t.a - by winning his own. Here
,Usheii made his last great bid, win
Ing three out of the next four games
I. al and the match was squared.
Hts was great pull-up and it looked
th tae anyoody's match then, but after
IN punt was called against VoshelI
Ms .ne eieventh game. he literally
dow up and before he could steady
bv~..' young Anderson put on a last
Isst IN' OF speed and ran through the
",s cassi games quickly. the final point
,stng sm,ng when Voshel sent backhanc
aih I OH service into the net.
worIJ 1oI SI prepared 20 say that Noshel'
any nave defeated Anderson undel
cbamnio mniiteumstances yesterday, for the
tha thauiPion had plenty in reserve towaYC
sJon S'osing stages, but certainly Vo.
sdva."as vas considerably shaken by the
lonoIse decision and might have nro.
hadf hfeo the struggle and eventually wor
Erstos NV oeen Tor this incident.
sya;aat had rather an easy tim.
~ ss'Is' the veteran Shafer. excent ir
afsot iast set, when his opponent ven
,l er,ra everything and forced Hunter +,
s;s.;a s;la enorts. The doubles were moi
mstoh m'ssttchhgulshed by stirring play in eitheI
4 le ,ta summaries and the point score.
'"s Anderson-Voshell match follow,
FIRST SET
Andersen. Pts. Gs
yoshsllis 26%424142424221 50
'Sts+as24o4o4242444 s5 /
A,s. SECOND SET
YosheSo ...5 40444o4
'''''''.S 41l1 ~
i,a. THIRD SET
voshef' o4O144 Al
ns,,. - J i 81
Kngles hatIonal chaml.iorshin tnann