The Washington times., 1932-05-23
SCORES OVER
STAND-OUT
PLAYERS
ByGINO SINH

front seat while a young China
man is demonstrating the spirit
which won the admiration Of the
world for his race in the cele-
brated Shanghai incident" re-
Gently.
Unheralded and unknown to
even those who should have
known, quiet, modest Youngsun
Yen, 24-year-old attache OF the
Chinese Legation, who halls from
Shanghai, where he learned his
tennis, is slowly and surely estao-
fishing himself as the sensation
of the City of Washington ten
mis- tournament now being played
ut the Rock Greek courts.
In fact, he is laying the foun-
dations to become the local net
sensation of the season.
Beats Seeded Star
Yen began his current cam
paign by disposing of Federico
Sendel, young Mexican ace, and
O seeded player, IS, 8-6. Yes
terday he added another Mexi-
can to his list, Manuel Martinez,
by one-sided 6-1, 60 score.
Today at S o'clock he tackles an
other tough customer in Joe Rut-
ley, the Edgemoor flash, who,
while no first ranker himself,
forces his opponents to display
topnotch form to beat him.
Yen faces a sterner test to-
morrow, if he safely negotiates
Rutley, in DR.. Gerald Smith, of
the Navy Leech Cup team. DR..
Smith is regarded as emifinal
round timber.
Beyond this match looms the
survivor of the Frank Shore-Bob
Considine embroglio.
Wakes Eloquent
Mariana Erana, captain of the
Veterans Bureau team, on which
the tall, slim Chinese net wizard
plays No. 2, wakes eloquent over
his chances.
"Only two players participat-
ing in the tournament actually
figure to beat him. They are
DOOley Mitchell and Gilbert
Hunt and they will have to be
in tOrmOst trim to do so. He
hasn't even been pressed by
his opponents in league
matches, usually winning with
the loss of only two or three
games. -....
The Considine-Shore scuffle at
8 o'clock today is causing con-
siderable noise. Both of these
boys are anxious to establish
themselves among this years
tennis elite, and the result of
today's match will turn the trick
for the winner.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Mems Singles
Third Rounr. p. m.-Latona vs..
Third Round. p. m.-shore vs.. Con-
Judd; staubly vs.. Mason.
WOmen's Singles
xohner K0cHq vs. Mrs. Trubee 1sHisoo,
Second Round. Noon-Reba Kirson vs..
Second Round, p. m.-Alice Davis
W. Marion Butler,
Second Round, p. m.-Sara Moore
~. Kay johnson.
Mems Doubles
First Round, p. m.-Staubly- -Sendel
W.. Dyas-Ehlschlager.
Second Round, 6 p. m.-Hoffecker-
Dresc h Ter VS.. Considiue- Olehausen
Mitchell-Buchanan VS.. Moell-Moffitt.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Mems Singles
Second Round-Shore defeated Ed
wards by default; Considine defeated
Grant. s-4, IS; Hunt defeated c.
Yeomans. 6-1, S~-G; Garnett defeated
Johnsen. St, 81; Yen defeated Mar
tinez, 81, 60, Rutley defeated Ruck-
Atwood, 6-4, 50; DR.. Smith de-
feated Dorst. rs, 6-4; Mitchell de-
feated Hill. S-2, S-4; Judd defeated
Baker, 6-1. 60; Staubly defeated
Ladd. 81, s-1; Mason defeated LORD,
81, 6-1; Latona defeated Ritzen-
berg. So, 11-9; Trigg defeated Will
defeated Burns. 60, 81; olehausen
defeated Erana by default.
Third Round-Hermann defeated OLE
hausen, 6-2. s-3; DR.. Smith defeated
Freshman, 80, 81; Hunt defeated
Garnett. 6-S. 6-1.
WOmeH's Singles
First "Reminiscences Walker de-
feated Mrs Lee D. Butler, 60, Ga;
Margaret Graham defeated Elinor Tot
ten, 6-1, 6-4; Sara Moore defeated
Elinor Finckel, 4-6, Go, So; Kay
johnson defeated Edith McKelvey, 6-3,
10-S; Mrs. Charles P. Stone defeated
Jane McNair. 81. 6-3; Reba Krson
defeated Matte. Pinetti 6-1. 60;
2-6, 6-4, s-3.
Second Round-Mrs. Dorette Miller
defeated Dorothy Klngsbury. 2-6, rs,
e-A.