New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Hunter. who was round behind the|
leaders, was the only player who did
not reach the round before the semi
final in the singles yesterday. Ander
son had no difficulty in gaining his
place yesterday, defeating Samuel Rob
ert Macallister, the old Baltimore ath-
lete, by score of 6-3, CO, in the
fourth round.
The young champion carried too
much speed and pace for Macallister,
and although some Of the games were
fought out to the deuce" point more
than once Anderson invariably had the
winning shot when it mattered most.
His speedy service was difficult to
handle with any aggressiveness, and his
court covering was such that Macallas-
ter found it hard to keep his returns
out of Anderson's reach. The char1-
pion followed in well behind his service
and his forcing strokes, and although
he fell down on some rather simple vol
leying shots at the net position his
earning shots were numerous enough to
keep him always III the lead.
Noshcll made shorter work Of his
match with Jerry Lang, of Columbia
University, winning at 6-l, Go, and
showing the gallery a fine example of
the netrushing, severe overhead game
champions service had Lang in diff
culties more than once. and Voshell
was down the court so swiftly, as he
followed the ball for the net, that ma
jority Of Lang's returns were cut off
almost as soon as they had cleared the
barrier.
Hunters Mighty Forehand Drive
Hunter. whom we always associate
with that tremendous, booming fore
hand drive, the distinguishing feature
Of his aggressive game, vanquished d.
Greer in the third round, by a score
of 6-3, 60. Just back from Pinehurst,
n. c., on a business trip, Hunter must
have been handicapped somewhat by
the indoor surface and light, yet the
sheer power of his stroking and his
fine speed in covering his court were
such a strong combination that Greer
was forced on the defensive from the
start.
In the first set the loser did pretty
well to get three games. as he and
Hunter engaged in sizzling rallies. but
in the second session of play the Pine
hurst "Pilgrim' increased the speed
and pace of his shots, while exercising
fine control. SO that Greer was unable
to win another game. Hunter will
play Stephen Y. Brubans this after
noon for the place in the vacant brack-
ct i'll the round before the semi final
Dr.. George King, Westchester Coun-
ty champion, won his bracket by de-
fault over Walter J. Toussaint, and
Shafer took his match from Jack Lin
derman by score of Go, 6-2, show
ing complete mastery over his oppo-
nent in every department of play
Percy L. Kynaston, of Rockville Con-
tire, l.. l., won a very close and inter
esting match from the veteran regi-
mental player Morris s. Clark. Tie
sets went at To, 3--6, 6-4 with
the first set. which might have meant
a straight-sct victory for him had he
put over the winning shot. The rallies
were long drawn out in this encounter
KynastOn Will meet the winner of the
match between Hunter and Greer.
Ground Strokes Help Bowman
Bowman was never in trouble in his
match with Ralph De Mott, winning by
score of 6-2, g.. The winners
ground strokes were powerful factors
in his victory, compelling De Mott to
remain in back court most of the time,
while Bowman forced the net position
Gfter making his openings in the oppo-
site court.
Clarence F. Unterbcrg was the other
player to move into the fifth round, de-
feating young Reginald Ialmadge in
two close sets at So, 66.
The singles matches scheduled for
this afternoon are as follows, the win.
ners to go into the semi-fnal round:
Anderson vs.. Bowman. Voshel VS.
King Unterberg VS.. Shafer and Kynas-
ton VS.. winner of the Hunter Brubans
match. Play begins at 1880 O'Clock.
Anderson and Voshell who are ia
vored to win the doubles title, defeated
j. p Nikonow and Earle c. Backe, at