davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
Don t Forget that Hudson 9
Endurance is EXCLUSIVE

These things enhance the Hudson. But
the one important quality is that of endur-
ance Nothing else is so important.
More than 10000 Super-Sixes are now in
use Before the present model was offered
sc, 900 earlier types had shown the way to its
development. The things men had said would
make the Super-Six the best car that is built
are incorporated in this new model.
Others can not build car like it, for Hudson
alone controls the patents that make it the
greatest speed and endurance stock car.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
CoLuMRIAN SELLS HOTEL

Greenwood, Miss, Nov. 4.-The
Kitehell Hotel in this city, owned BY
Mr., F. A. Greenlee, Of Columbus, Miss.
was sold today to Mr.. w. L. Weiner
Of Greenwood. The purchase was APP
proximately 100000.
Mr.. Weiner viii have the building
overhauled at once. Mr.. Ford is now
operating the hotel.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09

duced models that are today standards with
all fine cars,
The new lines of body design and finish are
usually first seen in the Hudson models. The
stream line body, the beveled edge tonneau
and now the square lines that give to Hudson
such distinction and simplicity, first appeared
on the Super-Sx.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
Also it is the Most
Wanted Fine Car

That is proved by its sales record as the
largest selling fine car. 1t is proved by the
thousands who have waited their turn to get
delivery. The demand during the active
buying seasons has always been in excess of
supply. For some models men have been
waiting months.
You will certainly want Hudson, if not
this year then next. Now is not too early to
speak for it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-09
There is but One Super-Six-
Hudson Controls 1t

Without Increase of Size Weight 1920 rOos Added
Ito Pouoer and Countless Records Proved its Greater
Endurance That is Why it is Called the Super-Sie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
Lass run a Nelson


born gambler is always a fool
vet when he doesn't bet he's no bet
Fhe answer to this epigrammatical
Dun of race track tout is found in
lie great theme Of Elsie Ferguson's
new Aircraft picture, 1.-THE Avail
ancae," which will be shown at the
Nelson for the last time today.
Granddaughter Of murdered
Monte Carlo gambler and daughter OF
he proprietress Of fashionable New
York card room, she inherited the
family faint. Helene marries a bril-
liant young noyelist-and is straight
way steered by a society adyenturer
Into the very gambling house which
y Is operated by her unknown mother
ma the 1atter's husband. .
play your Ipck-take a chance,
urged her pounding heart, responding
% q forgotten call. She did-and there
3Eollowed ruin, tragic revelations
struggle ending in the death Of man
III . fall 70 the pavement Ear below,
nd a girl wanted for murder, Only
! mothers love, preferring quick
step into eternity from a prison cell
10 sacrifice of her daughter, solved
! he sttnationg
So she survived 1.-THE Avalanche"
lAe title a. this gripping drama. When
lie last scene fades from the silver
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
I'M THE
'FRONT.' ROW
HEADLINsRs roNfGTfT.
etsso

Stage,
5fald .,..-.s......... Flo Flo
aippodrome The Camp Fire Girls
Pboteplass
Selscn ................... The Avalanche
Dixie over the Garden Wall
P1ncess Lord and Lady Algy
ERE more Of a plot 10 Flo
no 81 the Grand tonight than
supposed to meet the require
inents q the usual musical comedy.
out there are many more things than
plot % hold the interest Of the au-
aience
The locale is in a fashionable bride
lhop on Fifth avenue, New York,
ssEhere there are elaborate arrays OF
lle most beWild eripg and bewitching
rreat ions "a silks and laces, brocades
and fiehes satins. both on and oil tie
perfect g. models. The feminine
pettion Of an audience will surely be
charmed and enthralled by the nu-
nerons ashton parades Of the many
sliapelg models ranging in raiment
IRON those mysterious fluffy things
70 the most gorgeous of gowns and
Flaps SO varied in. colorings and rich
fimming rs to be almost hcwllder-
The songs IN eFIo- Flo" are catchy,
he music has an abandoned swing 10
I that sets one humming and the
ines and comedy business are Of the
soft to keep one almost in a constant
lpfoaf q laughter.
last Chance at Hipp.
This IS the last night for Walter
4 Ross and his Camp Fire Girls at the
Htpp and the change Of bill last night
only emphasizes the fact that 1t is one
VI the best little companies that has
appeared at the local theatre for
many d noon Minetti, King Of Ac-
sordeonists went over big last night.
taliing four hearty encores. 1t is a
feature act OF exceptional merit and
afawing power. Walter Ross WHO
might easily be taken for Fred Hansy
talso some comedian) is a most hka-
sc Representative of this type of show
man Not line or look. that Is even
festive not one moment of cheap
slapstfck mars his work. IL is all
} clean, legitimate very clever and 1t
KEEPS an audience in one continuous
eiittckle. 1T was nice Of Charlotte
EDWARD to pick such good number
IS gBubbless last night. 1t suits her
voice and manner, and she does IT
wen. EIlla Brown is as bewitehtpg
Is eyer, and even II she did losc on
Gtnci, manages to have good time
md keep others in a laughing humor.
5untsr has more talent as vocalist
ilan tabs usually bring, and he was
isaft ia good advantage las. night,
{ The chorus is very much 0. X.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
parsnnnls.

Mrs. A, B, Wagner o. Reeves Az
enue is confined to her home BY III
ness.
Miss Vista Hall Of Winfield Is the
guest Of Mrs. Shaffer il Norgantown
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Carlow OF
Eureka spent Friday With their son
Lloyd Carlow In Cochran street.
erseE Cunningham has returned to
Lumberport after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Patton in State street.
Myron Speelman Of Bruceton Mills
is the guest Of Mrs. Vance and family
in State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vincent are
moving from State street to Belle
view.
Miss Flossie Coffman is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs, Leo Ken
nedy at Boothsville.
Miss Amanda Conwell has returned
from Morgantoyn after spending sew
eral months there with relatives. Miss
Conwell is much improved in health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
screen. you will realize that you have
seen Elsie Ferguson at her greatest.
Bessie Love at pixie.

Pt5oTe IVNV az D''H'N'
It's a vitagraph in the leadoff at
the Dixie today. Bessie Love is the
little star IN "OyLr the Garden Wall.
The second attraction on the program
is the eighth number of the serial,
"Perlls of Thunder Mountain"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
series starts sooa.

is doubtful If Fatrmont music
lovers ever had a better opportunity
to Z hear musical artists Of national
lame than they will have this season
#hen tie all-star series Of concerts
WiliSbe given in the Grand Theatre.
lThe first OF these is given Thursday
lisht next, when Oscar Seagle, bari
sEone and Barbara Maurel Of the Bos-
ton opera Company render q joint
program. In speaking of the former,
tie critic in the Public Ledger says
sriis singing Is the achievement of Tyr
Il eeniiis. Not less beautiful is the
piezzossoprane voice of the prlms
donna whose success in the opera has
been most mGrked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
A. niamond street CIhurtIi.

Rev. w. D. Reed will occupy the
pulpit at both morning and evening
services at this church. Rev. Reed
needs no introduction to this congre-
cation having been a former pastor
Of the church and the knowledge Of
lis coming will be assurance Of a
good hearing at both the services to-
morrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
Il SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS"
Was, Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegee
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Hs.-"I suffered for
seven long years, with a lame back,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
tion to bet irresistible .

inclination to bet irresistible.
The Princess orchestra has aIrang'
ed very appropriate musical ae-
compartment and gives the picture
a musical setting in keeping with its
worth. aon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
Aiissionall aIeetine... !

A meeting Of the oreis Missions
AIRY ;ocie az the Diamond Street
church vim Be held at the church on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
This IS q business meeting and each
aud every member Is urged to be
there and assist IN its transaction,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04

Lord and Lady Algy" with Tom
Moore in the light comedy role of the
Lord, pleased Princess audiences yes
terday and today will contribute to
the gaiety Of Fairmont phbtoplay
fans. Naomi Childers play opposite
him and does to perfection the beau
tiful and firm aristocrat who leaves
her husband when he breaks his word
to her to stop betting.
The play is a perturbation of the
famous old play by r. c. Carton
which on the stage delighted audi
ences many years. The theme lends
itself admirably to screen treatment
and in the opinion of persons who saw
1t at the Princess last night an i'm
proVement had been made over the
stage presentation.
The picture is produced by Goldwyn
and directed by Harry Beaumont, who
directs all the Tom Moore releaces
One of the features of the pictures
is the running of a derby. 1t is at
this derby that Lorl Algy finds the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
Home from Cumberland

Mrs. Dorsey Pople has returned
from Cumberland where she visited
her daughter Mrs. Adam Frost and
family. Her mother, Mrs. Thornton
Malone Of Grafton accompanied her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
"a AlLron.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Layman and
children, Mrs. Basil Layman and SON
Manuel Of Maryland avenue motored
10 Akron Friday to visit Mrs, Layman
son Charles Layman and family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
Pms. RELIEVED
Also { eczema, Salt RhebT Ulcers, old
snres and caIbuneles.

. HH
Also szema, salt Rhabm, Ulcers, Old
Sores and ca ouncles.
Und i the influence Of San Curs
ointm mt surprising improvement Is
made 3 quickly thg 1t seems almost
mirael pus.
stub orn cases q piles like those of
Rev. N r, GLIB OF Titusville, Pa
ganish before th marvellous antisep'
dc oil tnent. n Gilbert writes:
Fol wenty FEARS suffered with
hleedin and ching piles; Pt times
gas rfine to tic house or more
&han y spn Two years sgN i be-
San usf An cdra yoiptmet I and
ono SOC sla Q tiria and perman.
mt cure have not been toubled
81 q ointment Is edaralte4G
81 4 art a Drug Store, who ~ tAe
tgent 9 y mont 70 help ny OF tie
lhoY AM lliseases d money back.
L ssli Ees ia rom burns, Puts a14
cruise dIR Is out the poi ION aI1
Men heal aNshort time. zee. 8 g
md ita6 3 u al MaTuh's DFqg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
To ClaPIrshurR.,

Mrs Elizabeth Barnes who has
been the guest Of her son Walter
Barnes and family in Reeves avenue
the past week went to Clarksburg to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
--- --s- -11.11 1..amoa.. SATURDAY. av1N0a OCTOBER

day 10 visit two other sons before go
ing on to her home az Heaters Brax-
ton county. III Barnes accompan-
led her 70 clarhsbnrg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
GOOD NBY SOAP.

sd Gura * ahealIng and antisep-
"a bep Just II soothing kind that
Az need u ees the pores from
mou f.ttes and pieyents rssaes and
thel Skin diseas d. Fine for any
insS skin hanistas blackheads anS
ilables clears the complexion. 25c
cslSe at MARITIME Drug Store. Y
y your druggist doesn't keep II
sne e the Thompson Medical Co.,
.lgx.lIe, pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
AND VETERANS
START TITLE TENNIS
Play for Three Secondary
Championships Begun on
Forest Hills Courts.

Play was started yesterday at the
West Side Tennis Club courts in Forest
Hills In the national singles champion
ship tennis tournaments for boys, juniors
and veterans, and the first round was
completed In each division. Two
matches were played in the boys and
two In the juniors event, while the
veterans went through six.
In the boys event Arnold Jones of
Boston and James Farquhar OF Brook
lyn won in straight sets. Frank An
derson OF Brooklyn downed Charles A.
Rupp of Buffalo in straight sets in the
Juniors play at G--1, GO, Go, while
Carl Fischer advanced over William ].
Sweeney of Baltimore in a four set
match, winning at &c, Ga, Go, Ga.
Charles S. Garland. ST.. of Pittsburg.
father of one of the strongest contenders
In the mems national championship
singles, downed DR.. w. II. Ross, an old
time top notcher, in the first round OF
the veterans event at 4-6. rs,
60. The summaries:
National Championship Boys Singles
First rOund-Arnold ". Jones, Boston, de-
f I.I Gresham went5. Ga. ca, ell
Leonard Reed. Buffalo, &c, SIS, c-3.
National Championship, Junior Singles
First .round-Frank 7. Anderson. Brook
81. So. 60; Carl Fischer, Philadel-
phia, defeated William J, Sweeney. Balti-
more; 50, e., e Ct;
gles-First round-Russsll y. Dana de.
feated Lewis II. Rogers Go. Go; s. r
! Hawkes. Go, I'll: DR.. W. Travel de
feated Norman Johnson, c--3. e.; Fred
g. anderson defeated Francis Rogers g.. 2
DIR. W. IL. Ross, 4-6, -. e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
CHICAGO WOMEN
LEAD ON LINKS
Take Six of Eight Places in
Western Tourney.

DETROIT Aug. 27.-Six Chicago women
and one each from Detroit and Memphis
play tomorrow in the third round OF the
women's Western golf tournament al the
Detroit Golf Club for places in the semi
finals Friday as n result of their vic
tories to-day in the second round. They
are Miss Dorothy Hgbe Mrs +. C.
Let's, Jr.. Mrs II. Arnold Jackson, Mrs
+. Foreman, Miss Marjorie Edwards and
Mrs u. Fisk, Chicago; Mrs " G. Nc
Giverin, Detroit. and Mrs David Gaut
Memphis
The only missing player counted
among tho favorites Is Miss Frances
'1Iadfel1, Milwaukee, who was eliminated
to-day by Miss Higb'e. and ..
Nus. Gaut continued in the play only
after hard contest with Miss En-,
Cummings of Chicago. which ended on
the eighteenth green. The Memphis
woman was compelled to take the last
three holes to win, She squared me
match by boiling a long putt on the ssy-
enteenth. and ended it on the elFhiee"h
when Miss Cummings pitched into q
ditch at the green
Mrs. Let's played her best golf Of me
tournament while winning from MISS
Jeanette Kinney, Cleveland, and 8, as
did Mrs Jackson, who eliminated MISS
Madge Miller, Grand Rapids, and -.
Mrs. L. +. Byfield, Chicago, collapsed on
the seventeenth, when Mrs. Mci 'er,h
holed the putt which ended the mau
Mrs. McGivern winning, and
Results. OF other matches follow; ME-
Marjorie Edwards Chicago dafe''''
Miss Dorothy KlotZ, Chicago. Wy,
II, Forman defeated Mrs. f. Har"ooo'
Chicago, 2 and | Mrs. Z. FISK 'hlaso.,
defeated Mrs. L. w, Jones' hsiEo.. d
and ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
BERKSHIRE LINKS DRENCHED.
Golfers Reach Scmi-Tinnls ~
stoclSbridge Cup Matches.

STocKBRIpGE, Mass, Aug. 21.--Rain NJ
terferred to-day with play g. the "N
nual Stockbridge golf tourDaW.N. s,N
only the semi-fnals were reached ITO
contest for the StOckhridce cup. '''-
II, Hovey OF New Britain f"d-
winner of the StockbgidcN cup
through to-day, defeatin" =. 4 N'
G and 4. Tomorrow the annual 9'0''
bridge handicap will be started .,
G. De Gersdorff to-day hr'
Wheaton. . and l 4, IIovcy "e''
6 and 4; ]. A. Toole beat G. j I'"I..
G and 1, and Fairchid beat Ero"'
2 up. In the second sixteen,
round, S. NJ. Smith beat f. He"t,,g ,
and 4; L. A. Pinney beat PhuHP' pee
den. and 1 ]. d. Peters beat ~
Cowdy. l up. and e l. Garter o'N
Shepard. IRE I ga 4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

Unusual events yesterday resulted IT
Hammer getting q chance in the final
after being recorded a loser On Tues
day sydney Sherwood of Merton ana
hammer came to the eighteenth tee all
square in a second round match. Inc
Merton man pulled his ball into the
woods and was unable to find 1t within
the five minutes the rules permit [:
took fifteen minutes to find the pal e
Sherwood then made a wonderful out.
and when Hammer missed an easy putt
the Merton man won the hole and the
match.
Later in the evening the committee
announced that Sherwood would be I'M
able to play to-day. This automatically
put w. ]. Plat of North HIS In the
semi-inals Hammer beat Platt by 3
up, which put Hammer in line for MS
lacing at the hands of Kemble' Inc
summaries:
Semi-fnal Round First Sixteen-A. F.
Hammer. Bultusrol. defeated w. j.; Platt'
North Hills, 2 up; f. W. Kemble. Merton,
defeated J. j. b. Rose, Allegheny. 8 and 2.
SECOND SiNteen--G e Morse. Rutland,
defeated NJ. =. Jones, Franktord, ana
C. c. Ingraham, Huntingdon valley, de-
feated L. NJ. Wsshburn. Merton, and |.
Third Sixteen-T. r. Hanson. Stenton,
defeated =. W. Goodall, Cricket Club 2
and 3: II. L. Schwartz, Merton. defeated
W c. Baldwin, North Hills. UP u9
Finals. First sixteen-Kemble defeated
Hammer, 8 and 1.
Second SiXteen-Morse defeated IN
sF Thi1d' sis S9e defeated Han
son. up Gs holes).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

did not try very hard to go after shots.
In the fourth set however, it was evil
dent that Griffin was not enjoying the
style of game affected by lie Roy. The
Californian tried for a while chasing
the ball around the court and soon found
himself putting. lie Roy had no COM
passion and ran through game after
game until he had carried off the set in
six straight,
At that stage Of the game many of
the onlookers felt that Griffin was
merely running along on schedule and
would pop out in the fifth set to win II
with ease. However, when the fifth set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

came Griffin had no. more pop left In
him than the so-called popcorn dis
pensed In the circuses.
Griffin did try in that final set, but he
found that he could neither force, per-
suade nor coax lie Roy away from the
variety of game he was playing. lie
Roy. in his machinelike game had found
the magic wand which held sway over
the tennis spirit of Griffin, and he was
not going to let the wand get away from
him. The veteran did not blow up at
any stage. and at the finish OF the match
Griffin appeared to be more tired than
lie Roy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
WARD TAKES CLUB TITLE.
Defeats Prentice for Seabrigh,
Tennis Honors in Straight Sets.

SEABRIGHr, n. j., Aug. 27.-For The
third successive year Holcomb Ward this
afternoon won the lawn tennis singles
championship of the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club. In the titular
round Ward defeated Bernon S. Prem
tice, one time holder of the laurels, in
straight sets at e., C, 6--l. Ward
displayed a lot of the dash and heady
tennis that made him the national cham
pion and a Davis Cup representative or
no mean prowess. Prentice was not in
the running after the first set had been
put on the score. Last Sunday Ward
and Prentice won the club doubles title
Prentice was far too wild to make any
impression on Ward to-day. He forced
the play often. but Ward just bided his
time and let his man make the errors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Results in National Titular Tennis
Tournament on Forest Hills Courts
SECOND ROUND.

Lucien Williams defeated n. W. Seabuvy,
e., 81. 4-8, 8-2i Robert Lindiey MUIR
rny defeated Dean Mathey 6-2, o., 10
81 Conrad n. Doyle defeated Cecil Don
aldson, 60, e-I. 8-s; Prank II. Ander-
son defeated Anton y. Won Bernuth. G--l,
o., e-si Watson NJ WashbuIn defeated
Frank N. LOughmRn. 60, "a, 0-e;
Gerald l.. Patterson won from Randolph
Lycctt by default; Henry =. Parker de-
feated Peter Ball, 0-3, SO, Go, ca;
Dionms' "a Is as. "a.
Nathaniel W. Nilcs defeated seichlro
Ksshlo. OIL, Ga, e-i; j. u. AdoIe. Jr..
Wallace 4. johnson defeated II. NJ. Kirk
land, 6--1, 6-2. as; Horace II. Taylor
defeated Walter }. Toussaint, e.. 6-3
Ware Merriam. co. 81, 6-2; n. G.
Van Nllet defeated &. y, Chnrest, 81,
Ga. s-s. e.; Walter Merrill Hall de-
10; Hugh NJ. Keiieher defeated Phillip
Nandeventer, IS 6-3, Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
MRS. LIE ROY LOSES
ON ROCKAWAY COURT
Baten by Mrs. Raymond in
Tennis Tourney.

While the male of the species is fight
| ing it out for the national tennis title
at Forest Hills the female is having a
| high old time playing just for the fun
of it on the fine courts of the Rockaway
Hunting Club at Cedarhurst. Mrs Rob
ert lie Roy yesterday passed up a chance
/ to see her husband gain great fame at
| Forest Hills and faced Mrs. Edward d.
! Raymond, the former national cham
! p!on. Mrs Raymond scored at 4-6,
e. 6-l.
Happenings yesterday shaped them
selves so that Miss Molla Bjurstedt may
he expected to face Miss Marion Finder
stein in a semi-fnal. Miss Bjurstedt
gave n splendid exhibition in defeating
Miss Edith Handy at g., 6-3, Extra
set matches were numerous. The sum-
| maries:
Singles, Third Round-Mrs. S. +. waring
defeated Miss Nathalie Siocum, 6-3, ID;
! Miss Helene PoliAk defeated Mrs. William
McBurney, 60. TO; Miss MoIla Blur
stedt defeated Miss Edith y, HANDY, Ga,
! MIS- Robert LEROY, as. "a, s-i; Mrs
Marshal Mclean defeated Miss Florence
| Balm, 6--3, 81, G--2; Miss Margaret
Grove defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh, o.
Doubles, First Round-Miss Molla B1gt-
stedt ana Mrs, $. Fullerton Weaver de.
H1mphries. -. "a, ga; Mrs. Rawsor
| Wood and Mrs. de Forest Candee defeated
| Miss Gertrude Della Tore and Miss Ca
! roma VIM. "a, ia; Mrs. c. MCMILLAN
and Miss Nathalie Slocum defeated Mrs
Bianch Brine and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard
! 60, 6-3.
Second Round-Miss Marie Wagner and
Mrs. ID. c. Mills defeated Mrs. II. T Eaton
and Mrs. Nathaniel w. Niles, Ga, G-St
/ Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss Helene
! Pollak defeated Miss Margaret Grove and
! Mrs. Percy Wibourn. st. C., G.
| Mrs Edward w. Raymond and Mrs. FrAnS
| Welte defeated Miss Edith Handy and Mrs
! Edward V. Lynch, 81, Go, e.; Mrs
NJ. b. Hun and Mrs. +. Brown defeated
| Mrs. c. Mcwlillam and Miss Nathan,
/ Slocum, 6--l, as, 6-4; Mrs. George w
! Wlghtman and Miss Marion Zindersteir
! defeated Mrs. Knapp and Mrs Wallace
( McBurney, 6--l, e.; Mrs. Robert Leroy
and Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Mrs. NJ
! l.. Herr!ck and Mrs. II. i. Parker. 4-6
/ ga. 6-2; Mrs. George Chapman and Mrs
! Marshall Mclean defeated Mrs. ]. Cheevcl
/ Cowdln and Mrs f. Buzby, "a, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
RAIN National Tennis Pdu at Forest Hills Develops Rather Startling Results
Sports Events To-day

BASEBALL-Ynnkee We. Washington
at Polo Grounds, 2 games, start 1 $50
T., NJ; Superbas VS.. Boston Mt Eb-
bets Field, 2 games, start 1870 r. VI.
RACING--At Saratoga track.
TENNIS--Men's national singles cham
pionship tournament at West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, l.. L. 100
+. NJ, Women's invitation tourna-
ment at Rockaway Hunting Club.
HORSE SHOW---At Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

william r. Tiiden Cd defeated Il. y.
Thomas, Jr., e-s. Ga, G-2; Cnig Biddle
defeated Fred G.. Anderson. 6-S, 81,
Nandeventer, Ga, Ga. 6-s; Robert lie
Roy defeated Clarence J. Griffin, a--6. Sc
6-2, 90, 81; Norman II. Brookes de-
William II. Benedict defeated Gerald
Donaldson, Jr., o., 6-3. 1O-S; Charles
$. Garland defeated X. l.. James, 6-3,
). r.. Davenport, Jr.. e., FL, Ga.
wills f. Davis defeated William J. Gal
lon. Ga, 8--2, G--3; Richard Norris Will
INNS ed defeated Vincent Richards. 7-5.
-G-I, s.; II. II. Dassford defeated Leices-
ter w. Fisher. a., O., ID; X. v.
Thomas defeated Lyle Il. Nahan So,
z. Seaver, 4--e, 2--8, Go, 3-5, default ;
Charles Chambers defeated william j.
Sweency, 2-G, e., g., 6-3i Maurice
4. Mclaughlin defeated Clyde Curley, Go,
e--I. rs, Leonard Beekman defeated DIR.
u. Z. nrake Ga, 81, 81.