New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

rffrfQrI KUDlNEf NfNtN
vir,ue Of his victory yesterday.
N. big champion was never IN
,,,v,, Of defeat at any point in the
-,,,s Reid played beautiful squash.
hg, b. was up against his master and
.n,v losing the opening game. kim
II, vent straight through to tri-
sm,h. outplsyins the challenger by a
Ia. margin, not 50 much by superior
80 ~ stroke ss BY bis superb court
- '.r.rs,,hIp, which embraced both per-
-, POSITION play and bafiine change
Of pace
A. ths fnish Of yesterdays match Il
announced that William r. Canley,
r,ofealonsl at the New York Athletic
cIub hsd challenged Kinsella for the
.i,is and that the men would meet
sone time next month az a date TO be
snnouneed later Ganley has already
started in active training for the
msieh.
he Kinsella-Reid match shows that the
worlds champion scored nearly twice
As many earned points as his rival
and far fewer errors we're charged up
sKinst him. A capacity crowd packed
iEe gallery, and when either man
brought off a articularly brilliant bit
a play the applause was deafening.
The match began with Kinsella hold
lsg the service, but this proved no ad-
rantsge, and. 70 the surprise Of the
ipeetators, the champion failed TO
count in his frat six hands, while
Reid made three tallies, two by place
ptnt and one by n service ace. Kin
ella struck his stride In the next half
dozen hands and led Reid by a score
d 10 70 at the end Of the seven
,tsnth hand.
The Crescent Athletic Club man then
tsrne through with his best playing OF
tbe match, catapulting the ball around
the court with such speed that the
hampton was unable to score single
point in the last ten hands Of the
zane Reid was wonderfully agile in
Sls court covering, and II was his
sbilitv In this respect that kept him
I, shs running. n was evident, how
ever. that the challenger was trying
20 win mainly on speed. Up. to this
,oint ne had been successful, but Kin.
ella had not yet reached the full
height Of his game ana dld not ap-
pear worried over Reds victory IN
he opening game.
with the start Of the second game
the champion gave the spectators a
hint o. what was coming. While NOT
cutie Z match for Reid in speed OF
loot hs Outshone the challenger IN
e1ftsus, and his beautifully placed
Vrise was a powerful factor. Many
tines Reid was forced TO play the ball
Of the side wall, and when he did sue
essd IN putting IL into play it was gen.
orally with purely defensive shot that
Ki1sella had little trouble in finishing
ef with terrific drives 20 the corners:
N The last hand the title holder scored
points TO none, overwhelming Reid.
After winning the second game at
i5-5 Kinsella set an even stiher pace
ior the challenger to follow IN the
ikird, and won this by a score OF lb-z
Reid could make only one placement IN
this session, whereas Kinsella was cred
tied with eight and only two errors.
The champion trailed In the early
part of the Fourth game, but then got
going again. and the fast rallies be
tween the two we're spectacular ID
character. Reid was trying gamely TO
stAve of defeat, and some of his reeov-
cries Of the champions placed shots
were little short Of marvellous. Kin
sella always seemed to know where the
ball was coming. however, and often
fooled Reid by softening his stroke In
the middle Of furious session Of driv-
ing. In the last hand the champion
scored 4 points TO none and every point
4 placement