The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Gallery on Edge.

Cutting and Gould had a large gal
lery on edge throughout their exhibition
Of everything that goes TO make the
game spectacular. Gould, with his won
derfui dexterity of stroke, skilful posi-
ton play and battling change of pace.
held the upper hand for two games and
looked like a certain winner. He took
the first game at 15-11 and the second
at l5--4. despite the speed OF Cuttings
covering of court and his powerful hit
ting. No matter how difficult the angle
Gould appeared able to get the ball back
safely. Frequently. too, when appar-
emily out of position he not alone kept
the rally going but turned defensive
stroke into n winning point.
Little wonder then that when the third
game opened only few in the gallery
gave Cutting much chance OF ultimate
victory. There were some. however, who,
having in mind the suddenness with
which Gould's effectiveness deserted him
in the national squash tennis champion
ship recently. predicted that the court
tennis champion would have to win In
straight games or be compelled to adj
NIT defeat They proved to be right.
Cutting, trained TO the minute. realized
that his best chance lay in speed. speed
and then more speed. He had set a
ia st pace from the start. but 1t was
slow compared 10 the aggressive attack
that he launched in the third game.
Gould, having expended good deal OF
energy in holding the lead In the first
two games. was unable to answer Cut
ting's whirlwind challenge. Forgetting
all about change OF pace, Cutting made
the ball rattle off the walls so fast that
at times the eye was unable TO follow
the fight OF the ball. Gould, slow TO
cover ground. hid to permit shot after
shot 10 fit by that early in the match
he had had no trouble in hand ding, and
with Cutting gaining speed and strength
in the proportion that Gould was losing
Il the result was inevitable.
The turning point came In the eighth
hand Of the third game. when Gould
was leading points TO 5. Lagging no.
ticeably, Gould was unable to meet Cut
ting's service, much less keep the rallies
going. Not another point was Gould
able to place TO his credit during the
game his rival In the meantime count
ing IL in four hands For four hands
in the fourth game Gould also went
scoreless. Then he sudd emily rallied and
scored seven aces IN two hands taking
the lead at TO.
1t proved. however, TO be the last ef-
fective flash on the part OF the court
the aggressive again. Gould scored only
seven points to Cuttings thirty during
the remainder OF the match. In the
final game Gould was 80 tired that he
missed seven OF Cuttings serves entire
~ and tho latter earned the game In a
jlffy scoring three points = the first
hand, three in the second. five in the
third and four in the fourth, the game
lasting scarcely more than three min
t., 81, a.. Ia al
OF stamina had proved Gould's only fail
ing. but II was too big handicap TO
overcome.
The summary.
National Amateur Raeque,s Championship.
Second Round-Frederick T. Trelinghuysen,
lf--I5, i5-9. t5-9, i5-s; Clarence @. Pell.
New York, defeated Hamilton Hadden. New
York i7 2 ol;.aI:s lI sisnlsy & RoyIS1l MoT,,
Chicago. 10 i5.2, i5-e; Fulton Cutting.
ii-i5. 4-i5, i5-0. iS-ii. 1873.
The score by hands OF the feature
match follows
FIRST GAME.
{,GS,s GG;i,nr ...... @ ilSiqid9dqd III
tales. mcnts. Aces. Outs.
6Oflu.s+.ssss
SECOND GAME.
Cutting. 0t01 0l Q X
Gould. 2foio2 . o lis
Tell Place Service
tales. monts. Aces. Outs.
esS,s'........ e%s,ips Z 10 !
THIRD GAME.
Cutting. ........... 300i 002 o Ills
Gould. ............. 01oii 30 0 o. 0
Tell Place Service
tales. ments. Aces. Outs.
Cutting g....*...
Gould. ......... .
FOURTH GAME.
Cutting. o o. o o % . 2 = o t--i5
Gould, ,..... 0000 0Oi0t xiii
Tell. Place Service
tales. ments. Aces. Outs.
Cutting. ]
, GCuld..........
FIFTH GAME
CNttinE. E....t**4ss s.s4+........t. y y , II.
Gould. d....t............ Q ~
Tell Place Service
tales. ments. Aces. Outs
cuitirg...,...,