davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
LEAGUE OF NATIONS, NOT WOODROW WILSON, is ISSUE FOR
VOTERS SHOULD BE SUPPORTED OR OPPOSED MERITS

League, any more than one man on an athletic team
could play football while the playing base
ball.
The League had to be part OF the treaty Of Yer
sailles AT many OF trainers OF the treaty
thought 70 have peace and the League later Sen,
Harding proposes. But they that this
was impracticable. The leftover problems were
numerous complicated and vast. their imme-
date and complete solution impossible that the
League at once 70 be recognized indspens-
able mechanism be erected that through il
the problems could be worked deliberately and
properly.
REASONS FOR VOTING
FOR COX AND ROOSEVELT
These three for voting for Cox and Roose-
welt, namely, Cd insure entering the League
CD TO check the senate oigarchy CD 10 uphold
the honor OF the nation the great compelling
ones. There are many minor such
To insure Progressive Legislation. is
period Of reconstruction where the watchword
should be progress" Governor Cox is progress
sve and constructive. Sen. Harding the group
whose creature he is and whose tool will be are
reactionery. The republican platform 5 OF
the word not" II is little else than negation,
criticism. complaint hatred.
vote for Harding is really for Penrose and his
group, denounced the OF reactonaries by
Theodore Roosevelt, which a return TO the old
scandal Of special interests TO be protected"
turn for campaign contributions
II Is said that Harding will surround himself
by ADLER than he But when a man.
naturally vacillatng and without guiding ideas OF
his own, is surrounded by ADLER men than he who
ibIe for the action which they induce, the results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
not promising, if there be the best Of in

promising, there be the best of in
tentions.
one OF Mr. Cox's btterest political enemies in Ohio
said 10 me 7 confess I him the last
time because he gave the best government the
state ever had. He enforced the without fear
favor and whether he personally approved or
not"
Has the republican party lost its the death
Roosevelt? I shudder al the cynicism Of Uf the
republican leaders who said people are more in
terested in their stomachs than in the the
world"
If our boys at Chateau Thierry had been more in
terested in their stomschs than the heart Of the
world. they would have away. They wiped away
that reproach which had been hurled during
the three long weary years G914-1917) when England
and France did the lighting for kept back the
Hun at the cost OF millions OF lives billions OF
treasure and that they exhausted because
they defended asked desert them as 'a
bankrupt concern
Col House recently said o Europe
The feeling is general that America has shrk-
ed her responsibilities has deserted the world
at critical time and for selfish reasons. Some
feel grim satisfaction in the conviction that if
Europe goes down America Will go with her, no
matter how hard she tries to hold aIOOf On We'd
nesday of last week at the unwilling OF the
OF the great, humane and universally beloved Lin
coin, Premier Lloyd George gave voice the
ing lying deep In the hearts Of all. when he said
This torn and bleeding earth is calling today
the America of Abraham Lincoln
In view OF the logic of events believe that the
foundations which attach the republican voter 10 his
loosened by the rains preparatory TO an avalanche
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

signs of fate.
The Purple Heights" The new
novel by Marie Conway Oemier.
author Of "SiDpy MCGEE VIII De
with us shortly The story is again
set IN the south. 30 small river
town in South carolina. r. u said.
and concerns Stephen DevereauN
Champneys. This !s tremendous
name for a ragged little boy who's
other has just tied % TOO much
work and TOO little food in a ury
house hy the river. but 90 is al his
and about all ne has. moreover s.
IS no more magnificent than his
mothers hopes for him. TO a. Steph-
en- DevereauN Champnev's progress
toward "the purple heights" OF his
dying mothers ambition that IS tho
theme Of the novel
Some good books are.
"ReconEucung America. our
Next Big Job" ~ Edwin WudmAn.
Ed
The Story OF the Non Partisan
League" by Charles Edward Rus
sci.
The Greatest Failure IN All His
tory" by John SparEo.
The Meaning of Dreams. by
Isador II. Coriat N. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

lors who frequented the house. As
Susan grew into womanhood. Hunt
fell IN love with her as did his
bachelor friends. So she left his
house and began 20 write. She
achieved a great deal and tried in
er good way TO unite Hunt and his
wife. But while Susan was inter
viewing her, the wife was taken
with hemOrrhage and died. Susan
was once more thrown into the pc
Culiar su bconscious state, but re
leVed herself from all suspicion.
Later she went TO Europe as q trav-
cling companion ard was drawn in
10 the war as was Ambrose Hunt.
He saves her from an air raid. and
OF course the story ends as il
should.
The story is remarkably well writ
ten and very unusual IL might be
recommended to those who enjoy
heavier reading.
Casual Iaborer and other Is
says" by Carleton H. Parker.
This posthumus volume Of essays
by Prof. Parker has an introduction
by Mrs. Cornelia Stratton Parker i'm
which she points out the funda
mental characteristics Of her hus-
bands work, and through numerous
quotatiOnsfi the importance in which
he was held as one Of the frontiers
men not along geogra phical but
along economic lines. He was first
in studying the labor problem from
a psychological point Of view.
What is the psychic balance
sheet he asks. II is a relation be
tween a plastic, sensitive. easily de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

generated nervous organization.
called man and an environment.
The product IS human character.
The labor problem ts one OF char
acter formation The ESSAYS are
toward understanding labor. the
casual laborer the T. " W. mo-
tives in economic Ife The appendix
contains Prof, Parker's report or
The Wheatland Hop fields riot with
foreword by Mrs. Parker. Per
kaps X might be said that Prof.
Parker was an ideaIst who never
was given the time 20 work out his
ideals cCnvincingly.
Book Notes
Sir Philip Gibbs has a new book
that is coming out very soon. J. is
ar estimate OF the American people
and institutions. founded on his
study OF both, during several months
spent recently n America. He tells
with all the vividness OF HIS last
book. Now II Can Be Told but
in lighter vein as hefits mis- new
subject. what he thinks OF us. where
he thinks we are headed and why
lie believes that the Americans are
the modern people Of destiny
marked 20 carry out the high de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
OUT OF LEAGUE WITH
WORLD AGAINST is

on the contrary by staying out OF the League and
having voice veto at the mercy Of the
other members, should they unanimously take some
action against interests. BY staying not
only permit such action but may induce II. as
aloofness IS already being regarded IN
ms new alignment Of international feeling. The
world against the United states
For the same reason subject to the
orders OF a foreign League Under the constitu-
ton OF the League nothing whatever can be even
recommended unless we through Representatives
any military by the United States
require addition action by The League
overnment' for Il has authority 70
compel any action on its members and power even
20 levy taxes for IT'S support II Is a govern
rnent but only league a Of cooperation OF
SOVEREIGN nations
The League does not prevent boundaries being
changed only prevents their being changed by war
By external aggression. In II provides much need
ed machinery for changing boundaries by arbitration
and does interfere in internal revolutions.
critics objected the hrst tentative draft OF
the Legaue the ground Il nterfered with the
Monroe Doctrine. didn't vet silence criticism
a specific reference 20 the Monroe Doctrine in
But the critics didn't 10
be satiFded. So when forced drop the Monroe
Doctrine objection they complained. instead OF
ticls although. both ar. Taft and GOV Cox have
pointed out Article the Doctrine extended
70 the whole world Article Y states that members
undertake TO respect preserve against external
aggression territorial integrity and existing petit
cal independence OF all members" The Monroe Doc
trine that the United states undertakes 70
respect and preserve against external aggression
the territorial integrity and existing political indie
psadence OF American nations In short first they in
$500 should pui IN The Monroe Doctrine speeihc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

ally and they ask that Il out In general
The typical, sef-respectng American independent IS
beginning he believes be attempts TO
hoOdwink him. 20 play his prejudices and fears 70
capitalize any dissatisfaction he may Wilson.
any dislike OF England. and 10 pervert his patri-
otism national selhshnes all for the purpose OF
capturing his November.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
noN'T LEAVE DICKSON


No need to leave Dicksou tn huas
an proof, bessuse 900 have II here
al home. ln1 straightiofwAfc
st.,su,sa, OF q Dickson sesiAsus
|i;ks .Aa. given ssio~. bsala IN
intssu., Too every nsp, wcaaI o'
child. here in Dickson.
Joseph Locke. 81, leuslsr. Char.
losss it,. gave ths ioslowing state.
men. February Is. 1911: III suffered
rom a lame back and my k'aneys
we're weak. used Doanss Kldnsy
Pills and they gave no great relied
| highly recommend Doan's
% June 7. 1915 MI. Lacks
said: In 1911. | bad bad spsli O
kidney ,rousis and Dosns kidns,
Pills cured me. The cure hss beef
permanent and sm pleased Il
show my high regard Tor Doan |
Kidney Piils by endorsing then
agsin,
Price eOc. al al dealers. Don
simply ssk tor kidney remedy
70, Doans kidney pilIr--'hs san
that Mr.. Locke bad Foster Nj
burn Co, Mir. Banslo, n Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Nv virtue Of four vrndi,ionl ex-
ponas issued TO me by !. ),
Browning, Clerk Of the Circuit
Cour, Of Dickson County, Tenn.
will on
SATURDAY. MAY ~, 1920. al
| o. clock. y. IN. at the court house
door in Dickson. Tenn. expose q,
public. sale. 10 the Highest and
beet bidder. Tor cash. the following:
Firs.--Ouv lot 40 the town Of
Dickson bounded ~ iollows: be.
ginning NJ Charlotte avenue and
Cullum street running Wsst lW
| lee, 70 an alley; thence South 70
Ben and Lsaa Macon line, aooat
20 Ice, more os lesa; thence eastward
with Ben and Lena Mason line 100
| fee, 10 Charlotte ave; thence north
ward with Charlotte avenue " ies',
| NOR. or less to beginning, levied
| mon A. The property Of Ben and
| Lena Mason. colored. to sas''iJ
Judgment, interest aud cost in tsvo'
a Dickson Bostiins Works,
seoond--Thsee eighth undivided
;nt.r,,, in 81 acres In the Or.
di,,,ic, Of Dickson County, bound
,ris. given 90 day Of sale. Levied
iuuon a. the property OF Nuts
Hushss 10 .atisty Judgment. inter
.,e and cost in favor oil z. II. Brown
Third-Tract 81 land 10 The iiist
district Of Dickson County. eounde'
!, iollowc North BY Geo, Orr Eas
Inv Sam Hannah and wash Ramey
South By My,tt Lands; West b.
Alien Coz, levied upon . sh
property Il r. and Molly McGill II
| ..,;.iv judgement. insefss. and cos
| In favor d X. J. Mays,
FosrtA--1. undivided inss'.'
! hous. and 10, in Dickson eounde ,
- iol,ov,: North BY Addle Csld
iv,ll, Ess. By Main street South b
Ian alley, IVES. BY an alley, Ievie'
'upon A. u. property Of knerso
R.lI color+d. to sssisi5 judgement
,n,sr,s, and cost 10 favor Of To
D,ckso. Goes Cola Bottlins 60
-, A.st 1Ssh tRHl
u J. r. Petty, Sheriff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

All services iss Nav 10 will b.
hssd u the regular houss and eSsrv"'
one il given n cordial invitation to
attend,
sabbath School s:%5.
Morning Worship ii o clock.
Christian Kndsavof $50.
Evening service TAO.
Wednesday I y. III. midweek de-
yo,ional meeting.
The pastor will leave Monday
for the General Assembly in which
hs will represent the preshysery OF
| Nashville ss = commlssoner THIS
/. the annual meetinsNof the Pres'
by,erian Church, I, \. A. and
| many importan, questions will bT
up ior action.
The Woman's Missionary soctes,
will bold it's regular meeting MAY
| lis. 2;30 .. IN. On its bulletin board
the New Blue Star awarded by New
| York Society has just been placed
Our society 10 TO be eongr atuIase'
over THE well earned honor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
o. IN. MATHEWS
Can Save Your Dissased Eyes

Sore Eyes, csasalssed E,el'ds,
W,Idhs,r., wserias. !sehias E.yss.
scoms. pssrys,urns on the eys.
Can positively b. cured with Dr..
Csrsnsle's Eye Remsdy. Sold
and guaranteed By Dr.. ]. h, Mat.
,he~s, drues,s, in D'etsoa, u 81
DER bottle. Your snoosy bseh Il
no. pleased with result. Can b
sen, anywhere BY parcel pos.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

F,r.t--Undivided interest In sfset
Of land in sixth district. ooupded
a. follows. North BY the lands OF
Mi, Ie.cA. south BY Charlotte sfd
yanleer Pike. East b. A. @. Castle
man, IVES, by Mary B,nklsy. lsv'sd
upon .. the property ct G. =
UndeyhilE to sa,isiy ,udkme"s'
int.rss, and cast 10 iaver ID ID
Charlotte Mercantile Co.
This April 18th lgG.
1T Petty, sksssn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
nonasslpEkr norHs.

j. h, Collier Ell, al
Thomas W. Grixshy, ct. 81.
In the County Cour, Of Dickson
Co. Tennessee.
In the above styled cause. II
appearing from the bill, which IL
sworn to tina, the defendants. James
Lafayette Grivsby. Mrs. Annie
McCaul, Mrs. Pearl McKeen. Estell
Majors. Clyde Grigsbv and Mrs
Clara Green. OF the unknown heirs
| Of Mrs. Clara Green, are all non
residents or the State Of Tennessee,
20 that the ordinary process Of law
csaue, 10 sesved On them, they are
hereby required TO appear on or
| before the Fir~t Monday in Jnns
| 1870. before the Clerk OF the Coun'
| ~ Court. al his Office 10 Charlotte
| Tennessee. and make defense e
the bill Aled against them In said
| Court BY J, 4. Collier. 81. 81, o.
otherwise the bill will be taken TO,
eaie.red and the cause proceeded
with sxpnte
| lii further ordered that thi'
lno,,ce be published ios tour coz
s.cu,ive veeks in the Dickson
sCcun,y Herald. a newspaper pub
llishsd in Dickson. Tenn,
| Thi. May 1. 1870,
| N. Haria. Clesl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
Ssttes.ien isr . Csns;nf Tr,s.

Buy bottle Of Chamberlain .
Gallo and Diarhosa Remedy 6es9fs
l.ayirs nome. A rsle il canno'
hs obtained when on bunting,
6.hins on prospecting trip. Nsifhsr
can il he obtained while 90 board
ID. car. or steamships and 81 inch
,;m.. And places it 10 most hssiy
10 b. needed. The safe ~sy . "a
have = nth you.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

3 Z s..ne . ~ =. y . \
Mrs Buchanan Gnssby nttsndsd
the executive meeting Of the
Womsn Missionary Society Of the
n. X. Church, South. which con.
ysnsd in Nashville THURSDAY and
Friday oi last week,
Mrs. Sherman Sweet VAS taken 10
a Nashville hospital last Saturday
whsre she will undergo m operation
today Thursday Tor = bladder
trouble.
wego 10 press this Thursday
moruins We learn that Henry
smith. who 10 in Nashville hos.
pi,al, is In 4 very serious condition
and tina, the attending physicians
repor, there " no chance Tor bic
recovery
One trouble ia that 40 many %
not think seriously about marriage
until after the marriage has taken
lplsoe.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

By ylr,ue Il oae vsusd''et' 81.
non. i,,usi TO me by l.. J.
B,o.nins, Clerk Of ite C'sca' !
csur, al nsck.oa Cosnty. fet'si-' 1
will on - /.
MONDAY NAY 81. lnh III
O clock .. az. q, the coars ao''ss
400, 10 Charlotte. Tenn !, rxssose a.
euolie sale. to the highest SIC
bss, bidder. tos cssh. the following;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

We cordially invite your attain
toe 10 tina stAssmsai VI tha fisss
National bank i'm this issas This
u the largest. strongest and best
sastsnsns ever snads by thls hsna.
Liit.s uaofs than = year AGO our
srowsh enabled IN su shc& fes0urcss
oi nors than onr-miilioa dollafs.
|but the statement In thus issas oi
| the Herald Ia tbs fret IN which oaa
deposits show azure than . niliion
dollais. In the present report cur
deposits sss $l,1i3,35S.76. With
resources Of u, ITO, 4MH.
Al this sins thsre 10 . ssrsnseney
| Ia ponsy matters throughout oui
nation and most banks aAvs bad
| TO borrow moGsy 10 order 70 take
care Of their customers, but u "
gratifying Ia this lnstitutioa thai
Ne have avoided borrowing monsy
| and are still in q posiiion 10 taks
| care Oh The needs Of our friends and
customers.
We are truly thankful 10 thoss
loyal lrisnds who hare made ihlla
splsudid showing possible. and VI
earnestly invite the banking bosi
ness Of Others. assuring them that
I've will exert oar best endesvors u
MAX. our business relation. matu
| ally satisfactory and profitable.
| Very respectfully.
| Pitt Hensles, prssident,
| \. q. Robertson. Cashier.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

People sss leaning tbst Il 70
only . waste a time and mcDsv -
tai. nsdicipe internally TOT ehsotae
and n,i.culu rheumafsU. sd
sbou. aipe,y -ains oss 81 husdssd
ca,.s are ocs o. The etbs OF tbsss
yaritses. All that 10 really sscessafy
20 AFFORD rssiei 10 10 seply Chsak
A.y,sjn's Liniussct irssly. Try ~
/, costs boa 5s cents pr bsta,ei
Lafrs siss % cents.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

FOR sALE-Nancy Hall Sweet
Potato plants now ready. Dickson
Ur,ephouse, Cumberland phone. "a,
Cecil Self, Of Huntsville, Ala,
.p~nt wssk. end with bis parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Self,
Are the Kitchen police" help.nI
out the wives along that line slnc'
| getting bach
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

SCOTT We are authorized to an
saaese J. N, aeett IA = candidate tot
tbs othcs Of Tax Assessor subject 10 tn~
win " tbs qualified sotess u the Aug
ust 1870 election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
TAX ASSESSOR.

TATUM. ~- We or. authorized 70 an
aoupes u. l.. Tstam 10 esaIiidat~
sot ~ election 10 che office VI Tax ~
Asasor, subject 10 the will Of We aaal-
sa9d sosrrs Ia the August election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRUSTEE

HUNT. We sss ausLossard 10 ancsaacs
slas Aen Hunt ~ = candidate ior she
ssisc~ II County Trustee. sablset 70
tbs viii al The qualified voters Ut tbs
Aasass elsetl1n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
xhERiEE
IETTY -.

PETTY We Ars autAonxed " an
nounee J. I. Petty ~ . candidate lot
Reelection 10 the oktjee OF Sheriff. sub-
ise, W The viii OF tbs qualified voi~rs
NJ tho August iv1O election,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
Disbursements.

Il l. rrasreo~s. Treasures tz he
Ta~, ot fSsksca. Teas~s-~e. zAasa cath
IN due ks.:A d sA- th.s r>a above safe.
z,rs, !. sus Asei ear~-t 10 eAe hess u
~, kr.~s4ss assa eea,el.
c. l.. HNTECCSr.
Treasurer.
SSs~rsh-s saa s~ws no before Hee- ;Ass
N. l,sh aas ei MAy 1919.
w. MMURRY. Seny PsAss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
REPRESENTATIVE

MILLER We are authorized To an
uoupcs II. T, Y Miller ~ candidate
Tor Representative from Dickson &"
in the next General Assembly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

1877 aeses, two miles south OF
Tennessee City. all ia timber.
Price 81 80 per acre, Must be cold
within 80 days. Term. ore,hali
cssh balance IL mon,hs time.
LOG acsss. near Sylvia. Close TO
school and churches; one mile from
pike; 20 acres level land IN eal.iva.
ton; excellent orchard; hns spriag;
good tobacco and stock barns, sx'
csllsnt residence. This farm ID
we'll improved aud can DO bought
Tor 5000. One.thir1 cash balance
on good tsrms.
For further information zee Of
write pinkssion j. Sanders. Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

W. guarantee satisfaction or
anything In the John Deere line
T. X. Edwards.
See the show ut the Patsios
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
BY HIGHW Az.

Running for u good portion Of the
mile and sixteenth route as one
horse, Arbitrator and STIR Up
hooked up in gruclIinC battle
for III" decision in the nIuhtcap at
tn" Mar boro race course yester-
day afternoon and furnished tn"
capacity throuE who attended the
last day Of the meeting with a few
thrills which they will not soon for
get.
Jockey jackson deserves COB
Of credit for his ride on Arbitra-
tor. as it was through his general
ship that tn" veteran platter passed
tho dividing lino first by the mar
ruwe>t sort Of a nod. After the par
had passed the judges stands Stir
Up VuS fully a half a length in
froui Of Arbitrator and many
thoUglt KrnnCdy's charge had won
the lace.
At IN" rise Of the barrier Stir
Up he'd into tho lead with Ar
bilraj"r right besid" hum. The first
tim" around tn, pair raced in per
irCt unison in many strides and it
was only after the mil" had been
run that Arbitrator showed in
front. lie Kept short cad all the
way down the stretch but str Up
Was wearing him down at a lapiI
pace and the latter would have won
in another strife.
Popular choices took the purses
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Racegoers Furnished Thrills
At Marlboro Race Course

in the majority of the races. al
though a couple Of odds-Ou iavo-
ties, namely Candy and pcrigour-
dine, disappointed their supporters.
Favored by hus,ling ride hv
Jockey Stirring. T W O'Rrnu's
kchoma. a. EOod-Iouking @-y,a--
old, managed 20 overhaul GuuGy in
tn" closing strides '.:lrr thr latter
lad held commanding lead in the
early running.
Ahara. Mary's Magnetic. TorUuut0
II, and RuneCraft were thrC, which
won quite easily.
Another thrilling finish during the
afternoon came in tn" sixth race
when Jockey CarswcU Just managed
to keep PhCdodrn in front Of ih"
fastly closing Miss Eulcy. NiveTs
rafferty,. one which WAS favored by
the wise SGT. had pl, MY Of opDo--
tunity to take the race. bu' CaIl.i
TO respond to jockey JackSou's urc-
ing.
OhrialS at the Marlboro race
CourS" declare the five-duy meeting
JUS closed has been th. most Sue
'cssful ever Coudu,tCd there. Ar
other banner meeting is aniiciprtci
Il, TImoniUm. This mrrtinC which
will l." Of five days durltInr. Will
open August - and orc Ga, Will he
Skipped in order tina: it VIII close
On Monday. September 6 which is
Labor Day
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
'TENNISSTARS
IN DOUBLES
Johnson and Griffin Defeat
Davis and Roberts at
Longwood.

Boston. Aug. 81. - William VI.
Johnson and G. J. Griffin. Of CaHfor-
MIA. in smashing plays won the ma
tional lawn tennis doubles cham
pi"nship At the LonCwood Tennis
club here today. defeating Willie
Davis and Roland Roberts. also of
california. in three straIg ght sets,
g. c. C-G.
The terrific driving Of Johnson
overwhelmed his opponents. Grifin's
serving was an outstanding feature.
After the first set il became appar-
.eRt that Davis and Roberts were
ToutClassed.
The first break came in the first
set as 1t stood two all The driving
Of johnson and the serving Of Crit
fin was more than Davis and Rob-
erts could handle.
After IA brief resistance in the
second and third sets Davis and his
partner went to pieces. causing dis
appointment To large gallery.