New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

With S. Howard Vosheli as his part
ner in the doubles, Richards won an
ether title when he defeated Albert
ostendorf and Elliott II. Binzen at
81, 6--3, Cd, in the final round of
the doubles.
Young Richards has made a notable
record this year since the start of the
outdoor season. In turn he has won
the Eastern New York State. the
Brooklyn and the Metropolitan titles.
and he has yet to play his final round
match in the invitation tournament
of the Orange Lawn Tennis CInh
where Ichiya Kumagae will be his on,
ponent.
In the final round match of the
Eastern New York tournament he van
pushed Kumagae in the final round
and in the Metropolitan event his
most notable victory was over Frank
i. Anderson, the national indoor
champion. The Fordham youth also
won his match in the Church Gun
matches in Philadelphia, and watson
NJ. Washburn, the Davis Gun PLAYER
is the only man to lower Richards's
colors on the outdoor courts since tbe
start Of the present season, feat ne
accomplished in special exhibition
match on the turf at the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club. That was not fair
test for Richards, since it was his
first appearance on grass since last
year.
Great Gallery Present
In the match with Cawse Yesterday
Richards's totals of earned points ana
errors were 81 and SO, respectively, as
against Cawse's 10 and So, and these
decisive margins represent a reliable
gauge OF the difference between them
The match began with the largest
gallery of the entire week in attend
anee, and Richards won the toss and
chose to start with the service. Cawse
was extremely nervous at the start. his
usual steaoiness deserving him, so that
ne was messing up his shots and losing
all control, and it did not help any
when Richards started to shoot the bali
through every available opening and
pile UP his points with great speed and
seeming ease.
In the first three games of the match
Cawse could only get four points, these
partly on Richards's errors. The ma
tional junior champion continued to
outplay his opponent, closing in at the
net to block eff returns by brilliant
volleying. He let Cawse down without
q game IN the opening set and went
through the next three games in the
second before the Staten islander. who
was gradually regaining control. could
win game. Curiously enough, he
made it a Glove" game, as he won on his
own service, aided by slight errors BIZ
Richards and some fine placements of
his own.
Richards Breaks Through
But Richards was not to be stoned
for long at this stage, and, after drop
ping the seventh game on his own de-
livery, retaliated by breaking through
Cawse IN the eighth, giving him the set
at 60.
Richards began the service in the
third set, but Cawse broke through at
the start and then made it 20 by win
ming his own delivery. He was placing
beautifully from back court and catch
ing Richards short of position as the
latter tried to gain the net When he
mad run into lead of 81, however,
Cawse found his opponent stifening in
MS defense and Richards won three
games IN row, giving him the lead at
4-3.
The coming champion was content
to remain in back court now, trading
MS drives with those Ct Cawse. He
mad more speed and pace on the ball
man the man from Staten Island, and
Els placing was SO accurate that
7 @se was constantly being caught out