davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
CHAPTER XXIy
Mother (;utch ,

| "o'HcT uutCu
SpARGO. having exhausted the list Of
Ooucstions which ho bod tbo,sbt ort
=. It, 49,. =. -,
.u "'s WY 70 Days"a'er was npout 10
take his ieave OF Miss Baylis, when a
new idea suddenly occurred 10 him, and
he tprned bnck m th,p fo-,,idobIc isdv
"I'yc inst thought NJ son,sth;ne ejss "
he soid az tn,d yo,, thst To, csrtai,
Marbury was Maitland and that he
came to a sed cnd~-.n,urdsrcd y
And I've told Won - she replied
scornsui,v ..tbst 4, n,s .,;n;or no nnd
"J,st so---T unJeratand ran ~ aa;d
wns not onlv mnrdcrcd hrt rohbed---
robbed ~ probsbly n GOOD dcol. There's
good reason to believc tbot bc had secu.
rit;os ham, notcs ,ooss d;on,nrds and
other thinss an him 70 tbc y.ine NJ n
largo amo,,nt Ue'd serSroi Thousand
,,o,,nds ,phnn h. ioft C,on,rr,h;dsec. In
Snw sonth we,es ,rhorn ma lived
ouiet,v for some yesrs
| NIias oviis smiled sourIv
"Wbat's oi, tbis 70 mnp, sho asked.
"poss,biv nothing, But Won sec. that
,,onsv iInsa snc,,r;t;oe n,ov no yecov.
n..a "a &c ,bo hny ,n,, onooL of Ia
dood thnro surely must hc som.body
| who's entitled 10 tho LOT Jt's worth
Lar;ns n W;ss pay,;a orJ t,ore,s strong
h",;ne -, ,ba mt ~ thc no,;cc that Il
will turn up:''
This vas a hit os inrcnious bluff on
., in,s "a Snarro. " ho ,vh M.a,ohod Di ;ts sf.
fcc, with keen cTcs. But Miss Baylis
r.os odor,nt ,nd shc lnnl,cI NJ scorp
wi mI' ,s suarr''' nrnr ''' '"' '''"'' 10 ~
'' ..I dS sor a.a;n what's all tbo, n me?'
,h aJs ,u."J '' "''' . NV ''i'' ~
..WsiI h,t hod,,. .ho do,d bov anv
ro,,t;ros om w" III" fathcr,s s;Je3" asked
'a....' Sna.no 81 "r Lno,r ron.ro he aunt on
~" ,,,,tho..s .;Jc ard nc yon,rc ;ndif .
forent. f"r % nerbsps I can find some on the
othnr ..the'' s;do t. rerr cav 60 find nil
et otner tnis sue. ~. LIS @ very eaS easy 70 "'u a
'nsse an,nss n,, out, SoI Ia naTm ~, 3, s,,,t
MISS 6aylis, VINO nao oesuh 10 s,;S say
back TO the mouse 10 gloomy and niaJesttC
fashion, ana had let Spargo gee plaln,ly
! that this part oil thc ln,ciVieW was us
tasteful to hcr' suddcnlE pnuscd IN nSr
stride and glared at the young journal
ist.
Easy to find all these things out!
she repeated.
Spargo caught, or fanciod he caught. Q
note of anxiety iu her tone. He was
Quick to turn his fancy to practical pur
nose.
"Oh. easy enough. :" he said. 81
could find out all about Maitlaud's fam
ilv through that boy. Quite. quit,
cas;lv y,
SI;ss RayIis had stoppcd now. apc
.,ond s,o r;nc nt him "rIou p, sbo die.
noudoJ r,oUI go ''e
VI" Iii ,o,, ,,r :. so;d sna--o will
,,o..r,, a,"o.it, ~" ;'"' "It ~ nr "nSr.c ,h,
'nc.r.ui ma, n,acri.s aI s ~ - s'e.' u.s.. III ~
easiest !n'ns IN ,.s ree WIN " "a, "a,
about MS snor. i'tei -. stppose >t.vno 10,
ma tne register Oh ms p.r.n a' .;,1 MaFhS ~,
Ml'caste.' auu .0'' " e'''''' VIII WI
me where he died. -, ,,
''N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE FLYING FROGS
BY DADDY

lPc9gy aud Billy are taken By
B1lky Sam on a sprin9time visit to
BtrdIand. There they find strange,
frog ike creatures IN the old nests
Of the birds.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Totals. 80 8 q IL Totals. 81 10 q Is
sBatted for Schalk in ninth inning
HATED for Payne in ninth inning
Philadelphia. 0 3 o q %
Chicago. . O o O q q d I n n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

when Torres famed and Milan
reached the far corner on his single,
steal of second and Woodalrs over
throw in the third, only to be left by
Rice.
Roth started the offensive that net
ted the Griffs their two runs and the
lead in the fourth inning with line
single to left. Harris and Charity
were easy, but Ellerbe came through
with his second straight triple, a
ponderous wallop to right center. and
the governor followed Roth to the
counting station when Torres shot a
single to right. Erick then famed
for a second time.
Milan failed to get beyond first fol-
lowing a swinging bunt in the fifth.
Leonard wild pitched Ellerbe to sec
ond after giving him a life with
bad throw in the sixth, but made
amends by tanning Torres. Shanks,
with a single in the seventh. was the
only other Griffman to get on and he
was forced by Milan.
Tigers Waste Walks.
Erickson's customary pass in '.Ae
fourth was nullified wis, TUodall
forced Flagstead, and Harris took care
of Cobb after Bush hid walked in the
fifth. Olaf failed no pass a Tiger
for the first time in the sixth when
Ellison scratched single to Harris
and stole second after F1agstead had
died only tide left by Jones.
WoodalT inaugurated the seventh
with q safety and moved to within
scor..fg distance on Leonard's sacri-
nee, where Young and Bush left him.
But Erick lapsed into his wild ways
again in the eighth, with the afore-
mentioned faral result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

GAMES TODAY.
Cincin. at New York.
st. L. at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
SHOWS SPEED IN SWIM
Shear Covers 100 Yards in Tidal
Basin in SO Seconds
Events Close.
Washington S

Washington swimmers competing
in the tidal basin yesterday set ex-
cellent marks in the first block of
all-around championship contests.
The feature of the meet was the per-
Torrance of J. P. Shear in the mems
100-yard swim. This former Tech
High boy, who is now a Wisconsin
University student did the distance in
SO seconds to beat Granville Dickey
of Central High by half yard. Few
swimming races Of this distance in
the District have been negotiated
under a minute.
In the 6O-yard sprint for women,
Helen Van Wagner of the Red Cross
won in 40 seconds after a spirited duel
with Elizabeth Smith, The latter's
younger sister finished third. Eliza
beth Smith took first honors in the
high dive, however. with 81 out of a
possible 70-points. Four more events
will be decided at the tidal basin next
Saturday.
Summary:
60-yard swim for women-Won by
Helen Van Wagner; second Elizabeth
Smith; third Lillian Smith. Time: 40
seconds.
100yard swim for men-Won by j.
P. Shear; second, Granville Dickey;
third, Charles Lutz. Time: So seconds.
High dive for women-won by Eliza
beth Smith (61 points,; second Mar
garet Benson $50 points,; third G. v.
Harvey CAS- points,.
Plunge for distance for men--Won
by H. G. King; second. T. H. Barrett;
third, J. S. Nigran. Distance: 40 feet
inches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
us. SHOTS RUN AWAY
FROM BEST IN BRITAIN

80 out of 40. In this titular race Jay
Clark, jr., Worcester. Mass, was sec
ond; Forest NJ. McNeir. Houston, Tex.
third, and Mark Arie, Champaign, Ill.
fourth.
The grand aggregate of the meet
ing, the gold star and the silver cup.
was won by Forest McNeir, with 100
straight.
The international shield at 100 CLAW
birds was won by the United States
team. which defeated the British by
10 birds. On the first day of the
meeting the United States team broke
SO out of Ca new and remarkable
record.
Ben S. Donnelley. New York, won
the double rise championship GAR
gets thrown from tower), breaking
the 10 birds straight-also a record.
Frank NJ. TrGeh won the champion
ship live-bird meeting at Churchill.
with Is straight in the match and Is
straight in the miss-and- out shoot-off.
Martin McVey. jr., New York, finished
second, missing his eighteenth bird in
the Shoot-off.
The United States team won rs
per cent of all the trophies and titles.
also shooting from scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
TORONTO EIGHT IS FIRST
Captures Hanlon Memorial Trophy,
Detroit Crew Being Forced
Out by Accident.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, July 81
Toronto Universitys varsity eight to-
day captured the Hanlon memorial
trophy in the senior eight-oared
class, premier event of the royal
Canadian Henley regatta. An acct
dent forced the Detroit crew, last
years winners of the trophy, to re-
tire from the race after covering half
of the course.
The Argonaut Rowing Club, COM
posed of the University of Toronto
team, led their. eliminates. Argonaut
No / team, across the line by two
lengths in the senior eight race. The
Lincoln Park Rowing Club of Chi
cago was length and half behind
the second crew.
Bob Dibble, Canadian champion sim
gle sculler, won the senior quarter
mile event. E. B. Butler, Argonaut
Rowing Club, Toronto; F. L. Finley.
Don Rowing Club; Johnny Durham,
Argonaut Rowing Club; j. B. Salem.
Lincoln Park Rowing Club, Chicago,
finished in the order named. Dibble
flashed across the line two feet ahead
of Butler.
The Detroit Rowing Club won the
senior 14O-pound eight event by
about ten lengths. The Argonaut
Rowing Club of Toronto finished sec
ond and the Don Rowing Club, also
of Toronto, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Totals. "a 10 81 IA Totals. IS 8 q
.Batted for BENTON in seventh inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

RESULTS UF YEO1
Cincin.. 5; N. z. 2.
cce.EEu 8: St. L.. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
D. c. PADDLERS WCTORS
Washington Canoe Club Team
Brings Home Trophy From
Regatta in Baltimore.

washington Canoe Club. with only
one first-string paddler in its squad
carried off first honors and the point
trophy in the annual regatta held by
the Arundel Boat Club on the "a
tapsco at Baltimore yesterday Inc
District canoeists scored 30 points;
gettinA two firstS, five seconds ana
four thirds in seven events. Mary :
land Swimming Club paddlers were
second, with 20 points. Summary:
Junior doubIes-won by Pierson and hress
IN. s. CD: second, Hanford and Richter w
C. CT: third. Snyder and Barnes CIV. Z. =. !,
Senior singles-Won by Beekman tiro9uois
C. CT; second Rutherford CIV. c. CO; third'
junior singles-won by Barrett On s c. |;
second, Richter CIV. C. c.: third. Pohiman
Uroquois C. CO. O.. ,a
intermediate doubles - Won by SNYDER and
Barnes wv. c. CO; second. Bruce and ravens
CIV. c. CO; third, Miltner and Christie W.
C. CT. uaro
Senior doubles-Won by Barrett and MAYO
IN s. ca: second. Bruce and Harens &" y
CT: third, Elliott and Schafe tArrndei Is ~
intermediates singles-Won by Ravens !" :.
c. CT: second, Erdman tIroquois T. III
third Diebel (Arundel r. c..
Junior four Won by Maryland Swlmmlns
Club: second Arundel Boat Club: third. WASH
ing ton Canoe Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Brewer. let it be known, is the sensa-
ton of base ball this year. He has
turned both leagues upside down.
caused many sleepless nights for mani
ayers and more than that for the scouts.
because he is a 400 hitter, and husky
gents like that are in great demand.
Has Hit 23 Home Runs.
Frank has busted twenty-three
homers thus far and has Trisspeaker-
esque batting average. He has been
hitting 'em high and far all season and
fears no finger. Every paw-south.
north, east and west-looks the same to
him.
This acknowledgements phenom is
left-handed hitter. but throws right
handed. He plays first base the way
first base should be playcd-in Reading
but that makes no difference. He can
hit because the batting average says so.
Brewer has a sort of a crouch when
he is at the plate. He bends his knees
slightly and leans forward just trifle.
He holds his bat close to the body near
the waistline and draws his arms back
before hitting at the bali. He stands
with his left foot about six inches back
of the plate, with his right about
foot in front. He does not step into
the ball, but seems to draw away a few
inches. This. however, does not affect
his hitting.
The day I was in Reading, Brewer
was up four times. Twice he was
walked-not Northumberland the 9TH
er times he hit pop flies TO right He
did not hit at any bad balls. but could
not get hold of one. He is a natural
right-field hitter, but occasionally raps
one to center
Brewer originally was a pitcher. He
graduated from Washington and Lee
University in 1914 and afterward signed
with the st. Louis Cards. He remained
with that club until July. when he was
sent to Utica. He pitched for Utica the
next year and won seventeen and lost
five games. In addition, he played
siXty-five games in the outfield and had
a batting average of 1903.
In 1916 he was taken south by the
Phillies and after pitching to the batters
one morning in practice Pat Moran de-
cided he was first baseman. Frank
was sent back to Utica and played the
initial sack until the league went fiooie
in July. Then he became a free agent.
Ensign During War.
Brewer was an ensign during the war
and was discharged in January of 1919
When the base ball season started he
! played with the Harlan shipbuilding club
in Wilmington, Del, and in August went
to Reading.
Every one who has seen Brewer in
action agrees he is great hitter. He
looks good at the plate, but when It
comes to fielding his position at first
base he has a lot to learn. He is not a
finished player. 1t will take at least a
year in the big league to get him ac-
quainted with the finer points Of the
game.
He has a great throwing arm. good
legs, a good pair of hands, but doesn't
know what to do with them. He lets
the ball play him instead of playing the
ball, and is not very good on low-thrown
balls.
But he can hit. and good hitting COW
ers a multitude of errors. They say he
drives the ball SO far that homers would
be registered in the big parks. 1t doesn't
take much to knock one over the fence
in the Reading grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
BOOSTS LEAD
Intrenches Itself in Departmental
League by Twice Defeating
Naval HOSPITAL Nine.

Treasury gained a firmer hold on
first place in the race for the Depart
mental League championship yester-
day, when it vanquished Naval Hos
pital in both games of a double
header. The Moneyhandlers easily
took the first engagement, z to 1, but
went ten innings to win the second,
z to 6.
Clatterbuck outpitched Hudson in
the first game. holding Naval Hos
pital to four hits. Treasury made
only six safeties. but .profited by
Hospital errors. Hart pitched well 1or
the Sailor Medicos until the ninth
inning of the second game, when
Treasury made six hits for four runs
tying the score at Sail Scores:
r. II. f.
Treasury 49,. eos oeooo2-!7 Q
Naval Hospital 0 o 0 0 o o 0-1
Observation-Disclosures and Goebel; Hudson
and Patterson.
r. II. Z.
Treasury 90 o 1 A p II
n Hospital o o o 1 o o o o Is o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Holloran and Goepei :
Hart, Drummer and Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
HAGEN Wins GOLF TITLE
Defeats Barnes in Play-0f for
Metropolitan Championship
by Four Strokes.

GREENWICH. Conn. July 81
Walter Hagen, national open golf
gained more honors today
by defeating Jim Barnes of st. Louis
in the eighteenth hole play-off of the
Metropolitan Association champion 4
ship tournament at the Greenwich
Country Club. The winner made the
round in 20 to "A for Barnes.
Hagen has now won the Metropoli-
tan three times. last year at North
Shore on Long Island and in 1916 at
Garden City. On that occasion he
defeated Barnes and Charles Hoffner
in a play-off.
In their struggle today both Hagen
and Barnes played brilliantly at times.
though both missed short puts. Hagen
got into less difficulty and he prac-
tically settled all doubts as to the
final outcome by gaining a lead of
four strokes to. the turn. He went
cut in 36 to Barnes. 40.
=. 1t was fine golf coming back. both
Being better than par. Their cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
SHAW WILL FACE TRIBE
Griffs Lack of Pitchers Forces
Quick Return of Hurler-Cobb
Comes Back in Form.

DETROIT, July 31.-The Nationals
lack of pitchers again will be en-
phasized tomorrow IN Cleveland,
when Shaw will be sent against the
tribe with only two days rest. john
son is not yet ready to resume, Acosta
is being held for relief purposes and
Schacht is not due to return from
Rochester where his lame back is
being doctored. until Tuesday. The
result of trying to get by with four
hurlers is being reflected daily in the
box scores.
Cobb may yet give Speaker. Sisler.
Jackson and Ruth a battle for top
honors in sticking. Returning to the
lineup yesterday after a second
absence OF two weeks, following a
period of idlenesS lasting a month.
Tyrus hit for an average of 500, with
a double and two walks in four times
up The Georgian's bingle today
marked the twentieth successive
game in which he has connected
safely.
E'Inner Bowman reported yesterday
and worked out at first prior to the
sane me youngster has both height
and heft. He COMFORTS himself with con-
siderable grace around the initial sack
and throws with effective short arm
motion. but his .225 average with the
Millers indicates he is shy of hitting
ability. Bowman is twentythree years
old and lives at Proctor. VT. His only
experience after graduating from Yer
mont University and going to the Amer
lean Association this season was with a
semi-pro team in Montreal last year.
II develops that the Minneapolis club
did not know Bowman was under con-
tract with Washington, when it signed
him TO a document this spring.
Ellerbe still is favoring his weak
To hon
cap him in hitting both of his safe
ties today with vicious clouts. They
had to be to net him three bases each
as he limped badly in running them
out The governor may continue al
short until O'Neill is ready. as Nc
Bride also has developed kink in
his leg
Rice had lean afternoon of il
with the stick. He would have regis
tered one safety at that had il not
been that Milan was on first ahead
of him in the fifth. Sam sent d
swinging bunt in that direction ant
could have beaten both Leonard anC
Ellison TO the bag, but the latter
made a quick toss to Bush that forced
Zeb at second.
Bush's work at short again was Of
q high order.
Milan's long gallop for Fiagstead's
fy in the sixth was the only other
lsoLable bit Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

NEW YORK, July 31.-Before going
to Antwerp, where they won the
Olympic team and individual trap
shooting championships. the United
States team of amateur wing shots
visited England and took part in the
international contests at Hendon.
There the Americans won the team
match and in addition captured five
first prizes in individual competitions.
During their shooting at clay targets
over the English traps, according to
mail advices received today, new rec
ords were made by the Americans,
who were competing against the best
men identified with the English Clay
Bird Shooting Association.
Following is a summary of what
the American gunners accomplished
in England: Frank M. Troeh, Van
couver. Wash, broke 100 straight July
Is. and July Is he broke 1875 straight.
The best previous long run in Eng
land. with one and one-eighth ounces
of shot. was 40 straight.
The English clay bird championship
was won by Troeh with score of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Explains Hollands Default
In Final Davis Cup Round

NEW YORK, July 31.-An ex-
PLANTATION is given, in n letter
from Samuel Hardy to Julian $.
Myricl<. president of the Ma
tiOnal Tennis Association, Of
the default of Holland In the
final round of the Davis cup
series. The Americans were
asked to play on clay, asthere
are no turf courts in Holland,
ard in the negotiations which
followed it was found that 1T
would be impossible to make
the trip across the channel and
still keep the sailing date nee
essary for n timely return to
the United States. Holland then
agreed to default II America
defeated England, and to dis
cuss the subject further in cnse
of the opposite result. The Vic
tory of Johnston and Tflden Mt
Wimbledon therefore automatic
cally settled the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
StAMROCKS BRANCH OUT.
To Have Foot Ball Team-Enjoy-
ing Success on Diamond.

Shamrock Athletic Clubs success on
the diamond this summer has so
aroused the athletic spirit of the
southeast boys that they intend en-
tering the foot ball lists in the fall
Secretary McGrary of the Shamrocks
already has started the preparation
of schedule for his clubs eleven
which, it is declared. will include a
number of capable and experienced
players
The Shamrocks have enjoyed re-
markable success at base ball this
summer. Starting with a membership
of nine men the squad has been in
creased to forty-eight. The club has
won fifteen games, lost one and tied
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
ERICK GIVES ONLY FOUR
HITS, BUT PASSES FATAL
Shorten's Triple, Following Two Walks in
Eighth, Decides Issue-Olaf Issues Total OF
Eight Passes-Leonard Effective.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

DETROIT July Sits of the frying into the
who Cleveland with only one
of the today
81 Ii the much dessed Tigers who the Mackmn have been
all OF
tor
the leaders At the
buried deep the also Their last
eaamitous:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
NAVY ATHLETES ARE FIT
All Olympic Entrants Putting in
Hard Licks on Ship-Having
Good Time.

ON BOARD L. S. S. FREDERICK.
July 81 (by wireless to the Associated
Press After having sailed 1900
Navy athletes on this steamer bound
for the Olympic games are all in fine
shape.
Yesterday all the teams. including
the wreStlers. the boxers, the fencers
and the runners, as well as the men,
bers of the rowing crew, worked out
on the quarterback. The crew pulled
the equivalent of fifteen miles on the
rowing machine.
The track team is taking general
exercise and practicing starts
Entertainment is being furnished in
the form of band concerts and motion
picture exhibitions every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
DAVIS CUP RACKETERS
TOPLAY AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 31.-WilHam
NJ. Johnston, national champion, and
William T. Tilden will make their
first appearance in tournament play
in this country since their success in
the preliminary Davis cup matches IN
nament beginning on August 3.
The entry list has been limited Play
will be in singles and doubles:
Among other entrants are wallace
F. Johnson, Charles F. Garland. X
Norris williams, I'd. and watson M
WaShburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
BROWER SOLD, READING
PRETZELS LOSE RIVAL
Crisp Edibles Held Linelight Until Hefty First
Stacker Bought by Nationals Horned In
With His Terrific CIOuting.
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL.

PHILADELPHIA July 5lReding. thriving busy busting
according peedometers
Philadelphia noted for
which brought of thou
the blink He
the International He
wh OF His
inches tall plays first base hits well and has
But he
he has by President ManageScou Clark Griffith OF the
Washington Reading pretze
lmeight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
BROWNS ROUT YANKEES
Ruth Drives Ball Over Stands.
Meusel, Sisler and Pipp Also
Hit for Circuit.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 31.-St. Louis
pounded four pitchers and won from
New York today. IS to 8, in the de-
Gliding game of a series of five.
Ruth init his thirty-seventh home
run of the season in the eighth in
ming, driving the ball over the.right-
field stands. Meusel and Sisler each
hit home runs for the third time in
three days. Pipp also hit for the
circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
RED CROSS NINE AHEAD.
MYERS Home Run Gives Victory
Over Andrews. 4 to 3.

MYERS homer clouted in the sixth
inning gave the American Red Cross
nine a to win in its game with
r. p. Andrews yesterday. The losers
outhit the Red Cross team, but Urban
kept the Paper mems safeties wei
scattered outside of the fourth inning
Both teams fielded brilliantly. Scorek
e.
Andrews % o o = 0-3
Red Cross % / o o o.
Batteries-Sumant and Crump; Urban and
Drisonstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
LONE HIT OFF MORTON
That So Flukey Fans Beg Scorers
to Record Error-Indians
Beat Red Sox, FL.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 31-Cleve-
land made it four straight from Boston
today, winning . to /.
Guy Morton of Cleveland all but pitch
ed no-hit game. the only hit off his
delivery being hard grounder that Nc
Innis bounced off Third Baseman Card
ner in the second inning. Thousands or
fans stood below the press box after the
game and begged the scorers to change
their decision and give Gardner an error
and Morton a no-hit game.
Boston's only run Was scored on a
pass and steal by Witt, Fosters infield
out and wild pitch. Score: