The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
KASHIO ADVANCES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Moves Into Round Before the
Semi-Final for Brooklyn
Championship.

| Seiichiro Kashio OF last years Davi!
cup team moved another round nearel
the Brooklyn tennis championship It'll,
yesterday by defeating Kenneth d
Fisher In a fifth round match at thu
Terrace-Kings Comfy Tennis Club Fo
! the first time in the tournament. how
ever. the Nipponese was extended to thu
limit to win. as the score of Ii. 81
Sr-6 attests. Fishers severe hitting hac
Kashio on the defensive at the start
but while yielding the first set thu
Japanese was studying his opponent
game carefully and when the secont
division Of play started had his plan o
battle well mapped OUT
It was skillful exhibition of ma
neuvering and Of accurate placing tina
Kashio gave in the latter half Of tn,
| match. Swift, alert court covering
proved another valuable asset. ant
Fisher found himself outsteadied ant
| outplaced. The Japanese took the frs
set as easily as his rival had taken thu
| first. 6--1. Fisher rallied strongly II
the final set, put everything he had int
his low sizzling cross court drives ant
by sheer speed kept the result In doub
to the end. The set ran into deuce
games, but in the end Kashio's skill
prevailed. the contest ending in the four
teenth game.
Kashio was the only one OF the title
aspirants to reach the round before the
semi-final. Some of the other seeded
players who moved into the fourth and
fifth rounds were Frank T. Anderson,
title holder in 1920 and favorite for the
championship; Frederick G. Anderson
and Allen Behr. Frank Anderson
played leisurely through two matches
and won them both with margin aplenty.
Fred Anderson had to call on his best
speed to prevent the loss of the second
set in his match with the always steady
Stephen v. Brubans. Behr barely
emerged victorious in his match with
George c. Whitlock.
There were two distinct surprises late
In the day. The first came in the defeat
of Gerald Emerson at the hands OF j.
Minister and the other in Reginald w.
Talmage's victory over Vanderbilt D.
Ward. Emerson, who had played mighty
impressive tennis on Sunday In the
tournament at Orange, where he had
defeated Elliott II. Binzen and had ex-
tended Frank T. Anderson to the limit.
began yesterdays play In the Brooklyn
tennis event by defeating Dupuy Greer
in love sets. Against Minister. however.
Emerson was decidedly erratic and
threw away many points through poor
control Minister'S ability to get every
thing back and his perfectly timed lobs
broke up the effectiveness of Emerson's
attack. The summary:
SECOND ROUND.
DR.. Harold K. Bell defeated Harry wiswell
60, Ga.
Gerald B. Emerson defeated Dppuy Greer
Fred Pianisani defeated j., W, Anderson
6-S, 60. 6-3.
Frank T. Anderson defeated c. W. Cordley
60. e.. ~
THIRD HOUND.
]. Minister defeated Gerald Emerson. Cd
Frank O.. panielson defeated r. q. Nc
Charles NJ. Wood. Jr.. defeated j. w
Dudley, &C.. e..
Morton Bernstein defeated Hector n. Bur
R. ". Talmadse defeated Vanderbilt D
Ward, 6--3. Ga.
J. T. Allen defeated DR.. Harold X. Bell
J. e. Cameron defeated Frank A. FAN. 1-e
Frank T. Anderson defeated Charles A. An
dersoa. 6-1. Ga.
Charles Chambers defeated William Hartyo
Harry ". Lewis defeated w. A. corwen
6-S, 6-2, 6-3. y
Alien Behr defeated George c. whit'ocR
Sc, ST, OF.
FOURTH ROUND.
Harry " Lewis defeated Arthur w'8unnel'
FREDERICK g. Anderson defeated Stephen "
Brubans, 8-2. TO.
FIFTH ROUND.
seiichiro Kashio defeated Kenneth d. Fisher
IA 81. SO.