davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-08
SirOtkova Vina.
- ROMAN -
Napsal Paul Rouget Prelozll "A. h.
Pochybovac Sc usmal.

"To je pravda, - tn proka-
fazou tutez sIuzbu. Ale pax je
ste ii neco chybi - totiz clo-
vek, ktery by Sc "a takovy Gil
dobrovolne propujcil".
"Nu - to je pravda, ale do
,kazuje to jen, ze neni mezi va
nj pravych hrdinu !"
"Oho, ty svycarsky yychlou
baci!" vzkfikli ostatni legio-
rari vztycivse Sc, zatinali pc
sti.
v iich zracich vzplalo to vel
mi hroziv6.
Pojednou zvolal Berthiot,
ienz Sc az dcsud choval Zcela
Elidne:
"Ticho, pfatele = jestli Svy
car chce, pax dam ST Cd neho
sestrelit omen citron hlavy
SAM.
VSichni Sc nan obratili.
Byl ponekud bled, ale odho-
dian, a slaby usnfev pohraval
nu ma rtech.
Swear pravil: "Jsem pripri
vent"
Berthiot sc hned ma to zvedl
q chladnokrevne, zcela odho-
diane skfizil paze ma svych
prsou.
"Ale pfece to snad nemy-
sis vazne?" namitl jeden lc-
eionafd.
"Docela vazne"
"Tot6 silenstvi, tot sebevra2
ola J" volaii ostatni.
'Vid6l jsem Svycara mfrit"
cdpovldal, "a vim, re nepfehd
nj. Je velice obratny".
"To vine vsichni, ale pTecc
ienom muze Sc nejmepSi trhnu
Ii stati tob6 osudnym".
Svycar jal SO uji5t ovati, zt
Sc mu ruka, ami trochu neza
chveie.. LcgionaTi ,koncGn6 Sc ;
podivnym tim napadcm spfa
telili, &C We tvarich vSech jcvi
10 sc uzkostlive napjcti.
Jediny Berthiot byi nezme
ncn, klidny. Utrhl plod iedno
no citronniku, polozil 81 jci hi
h4avu a wal cepici do ruky.
Vojaci ehteli iest6 vseml
zameziti, a,e on jim pokynen
ruky prikazal, ably setrvali opt
dial.
"Neni zadneho ncbezpeCi''
pGdotkl Svycar, "ja Ia sebt
stoiim".
Ale proto byl pfecc jcn tvi
ii ponekud bled.
Berthiot nejevil proti toml
III neimenSf znamky pohnuti.
Svycarsky vojak nabijel rue
nici a postavil sc ma yzdalenos
odpocitanych triccti krokt
pred Berthiota.
"Mef do vzduchu, kamara
dc", zaSeptal mu kdosi.
On vsak odpovedel jcn od
mitavym pohybem r.tiky.
Bez dechu napjetim sesku
pill Sc legionafi kolkolem.
Svycar wal pusku ma ram'
no a pomalu il sklonil
Uplynuly dve vtefiny.
S vyjevenymi tvaremi q OF
,renymi usty, perlivy pot ma
aice ma cele a skranich, hledel
voiaci ma Berthiota, ktery zee
IL klidr6,. iako by Sc 0 neiakol
hracku jednalo, lismevcm Ii
hlavcn rucnicc pohlizcl.
Jeho tvar byla, primo vessel
q hylo to, jako by n6Jaka yzn
scna mySlcnka celou bytost j
10 prozarovala a mrccnniek
siavy il propujcovala.
Iavzn6l lehky vystfcl - i
/ M byla vypalena.
Berthiot- sc nehybal.
Citron ma jcho hlave jak
by SC byl lehcc zacbvel.
"Minul SC S ellen" zvola,
legionari Sc zrejmym prizvu
KEN odlehceni, "ale kulka d
leko nebyla, nebot' Sc tlaker
vZduchu citrOn ZahVEal"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-08
Prelozil A. H.
"Jest prostrelen! Bravol"


legionari hrnuli sc k Berthioto
Vi, k obratnemu stfelci. "A bylo
by asi doslo k velmi .hluGnym
projevum blahopranl, .kdyby
In5kdo nebyl pojednou vzkfikl
"Porucik jde.."
A vskutku bylo videti dit
stoinfka spesnym krokem Sc
blizfciho.
"Spatne to dopadne", mu-
mlali mezi sebou7 legionafi.
Patrne porutik z dali cely
vyjev byl pozoroval.
Pfiblizil se zahy k MIN a prv
nj jcho otazka byla:
"Kdo vypalil ted ranu?""
Nejprve neozval SC nikdo, a.
lc'v zapeti predstoupil Svycar
a vahave Tekl:
ia - pane poruciku. Sire
i'll jsem do citronu".
"Co pravite?"
"Vskutku je tomu tax, pane
| porueiku".
"Alc prece jsem videl, jak
jste miril ma sveho kamara.
da".
ITO ne, pane poruciku, je.
nom ma citron, ktery byl ma je.
no hlave".
Ac byl porucik ma leciakou
stfestenost svych lidi zvykly
rcmohl potlaCiti posunek 1za.
su.
"Je tomu tax, Berthiote q
tlzal Sc.
"Ano, pane poruciku! On
prostrelil citron takovym Zpu
sobem, re jsem zasviSteni kul
Ky vzduchem citil Il ze plod
piece me hlavy nespadl".
Po tech slovech pcdal du
stcinikovi citron.
"Vy jste, oha blazni!"
Berthiot podotkl:
f, "Dovolte, pnae poruciku, q
bych vas ujistil, ze. jsem .byl vi
/ ncn jen ia. ia jsem Svycara dC
hnal k t6to sazcc. Uznavam
re jsem nejednal spravne--al'
.iinak vidite sam, ,zc SC mi nj,
ti1estalo".
Bylo zjevno, re Sc spazil dr.
h6mu vojinu, pomoci zlnemile
sjtuacc.
Bylot' Jim vsem piisnc zapt
vtzeno, mimo sluzbu jen jed
nou ranu vypaliti.
"Nic, sc nestalo!" zvolal du
Stoinik, sale jak snadno mohlt
dojiti k ne$testi. Oznamlm tt
setnikovi".
"Opetuji jeste jednou, pane
poruciku, re jsem jen ia san
vinen. Odpust'tc - famaradC
vi - ia sam zasluhuji pouz'
/ trestu".
"To uvidime! Jstc Nelmi od
vazny. Zakl8datc 81 tcdy II;
snrti?"
ga il opovrhuji!"
"Zapominate ale, re JIG zba
belle vyhledavati il, kdyz nike
mu nemuZe pTinesti uzitku
| Zapominate, re Francie dne'
vScch svych synu potfebuJe
Ultra snad byste mohl pro vlas
rodstoupiti cestnou smrt, n;
poll vaiecnem."
'To jest pravda, poruciku
Zapomncl jscm ma to cd
pust'te".
Zahanbcn svesil legiona
hlavu.
Muzna slova .dustoinikov;
vZbudi]a pocity, ktert .Da dn'
.dusc jebo, dfimaly.
"Nyni zpet do tabora!" vc
lei. porucik.
"A vojaci poslcchli bezc slo
Va.
) Ivolna vracel sc take dusto
,:tlkVzpet, A byl zamyslen.
Kraceje k taboru, pfcmita
. tajemstvi, ktere osobu tohot
Berthiota obklOpoyalo.
i PraNilo Sc, zci .ie bohat, k tc
mu 1dal Sc .portiyVm a radnyr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

An industry that cuts wages below
the living level, that refuses to re-em-
ploy former service men who return
for their old jobs and an industry that
permits the working conditions to be
unsafe an unhealthful, cannot survive.
This is one of the points driven home
in THE Right to Happiness" a photo
pplay of the hour which is to be seen
Sunday at the Oregon theatre.
THE Right to Happiness" is not a
propaganda picture, neither is it a
mealy-mouth. smoothing over of bad
situation. 1t is a forceful, smashing
exposure of certain existing conditions
with the solution pointed out clearly
and dramtically
Even were it not for the picture s
own merit the name of the star would
assure it success,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
WALKER WHITESIDE
BILLED TO APPEAR
HERE FEBRUARY

After every great war. the stage is
the scene of many romantic plays.
Such one is "The Master of Ballan-
Itrae," which the great American act
or. Walker Whiteside. will present at
the Grand opera house on Tuesday
night, February 8.
Written by Robert Louis Steven
son. THE Master of Ballantrae'' is
recognized as one of the immortal
works of that celebrated author. 1 t
teens with romance of the rich red
blood sort, which thrills while it en-
tertains, and amuses as it depicts
humorous characteristics of its per-
sonages.
Walker Whiteside will enact the
to the estates of Durisdeer and Bal
lantrae. which are located near St.
Brides. on the Solway Shore in the
North of Scotland. =
Having been mourned as dead for
ten years, James Durie suddenly turns
up at CasAls Durisdeer one stormy
night, and makes known his need of
ready money. Being refused by his
plodding brother Henry, James de-
/ termines to secure the luere by fair
means or foul Aided by his myster-
!, ious servant Secundra Dass. Hindu,
James plots and plans without avail.
Eventually he persuades his BROTH
er's wife to run away with him, hop
ing thereby to secure what remains OF
her once large dover. This nefarious
scheme is frustrated by a terrific
fight with broadswords, in which the
brothers battle beneath the light of a
candle. During the combat Alison the
misguided wife, learns of the VIII
lainy of her lover, and the true worth
of her husband. The play comes to
an end after the duel and terminates
with a thrilling denousment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
HOOD RIVER FROST DAMAGE
ALSO OVER-ESTIMATED

With the lapse of time orchardists
find their fears over damage to trees
from the severe December freeze on
the wane. While an examination Of
trunks and main branches of trees
when the first thaw hsgan indicated a
possible serious damage, a reexamina-
ton Of the trees shows that they have
already overcome the effects of the
cold.-Hood River Glacier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

may De needed next spring to take up
the growth OF he tree. especially is the
other branches have been injured Re-
sides this fact the uniniured binds in
the top of the tree are needed to mil
up the sap to the tops of the tree are
needed to pull up the sap to the tons
Of the twigs and limbs in the early
spring. The more of these buds that
are cut off the less viii be the pulling
power II this sap can be brought up
to, all parts Of the tree, it will prevent
the tree from drying out and win give
the cambium a much better chance ton
recover.
Then, Of course, there is the ones
ton of expense. If the tree has been
Killed by the freeze. it is only throwing
away money to prune it at this time.
especially when such pruning can do
no good. Further. large cuts that are
made by removing branches of good
size in the trees expose considerable
tissue to drying out at this time ano
therefore injure the circulation of the
sap.
Pruning would seem prmissable on
ly when the trees had been neglected
in previous years and had become too
dense. In that case "a very light thin
ming out might be permitted at this
time if the tree has the appearance of
being injured only slightly. If it is very
severely injured no pruning should be
done. In late spring or early summer.
all cuts of any size, from one inch n.
diameter on up, should be carefully
protected with some material such as
white lead and raw linseed oil mixed
with shellac of with Bordeaux paste.
In many respects the Bordeaux is the
best as it keeps fungi from entering at
this point.
Just what type of pruning the tree
viii need in late spring will depend
upon the injury it has received. A
statement will be issued on this sub
Ject by the experiment station horticul-
turalists next spring"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
Popular Song Hit

Quite pretty song is now the vo-
que In New York. 1t is very plain,
homelike affair in which the love
lorn, laddie finds his ideal in a beau
tiful girls. The idea seems to take
with the fair sex, for they eagerly
pay their little dime for copies of
the music. Here is portion of the
chorus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

Dorothy Phillips, whose work in
"The Heart of Humanity and "Des-
tiny was epochal, stars in 'The Right
to Happiness. She depicts a dual role; I;
a pampered child of society and a child
of the Russian soviet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24
BASEBALL

New York, Jan. 24-All players of
the New York Nstionfl league club
are to receive substantial increases be-
cause of the high cost of living and
the enormous price paid for Babe"
Ruth, it was announced by Charles A.
Stonehanl, president of the club.
Even players under hold over con-
tracts must receive more money. he
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

Mrs, Leland w. Porter will read
Van Dykes 'Tne Lost Word at the
First Christian church Sunday eve
ming. All seats free. Mrs. Durhall,
Miss Tartar, Mrs. Babcock and others
will appear in the musical numbers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

Frank Snodgrass, former parole Of
flcer for the Oregon state penitentiary
was in Salem Friday Mr. Snodgrass
is now resident of Portland being
engaged in auto sales work in that
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

Although this song is written with
out high note, quite an effect is OBJ
tanned by the simplicity of arrange
ment Orchestras are using the mel
ody as waltz This can be had for
talking machines or player pianos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-24

Chorus.
75sH[f53tE:=4##isE3f=sE5TtET
81 Dear hean,ars you true to us, MY
=55S=d#i5Irfs1E=f79 555=5S=d:E Es5I#ss.1Hs==:=ff=:=779
y heart y.arns ioron .ly thss, My Soul knows no
A59EEIgIIB-E5F5I5=Ezgg5sI|z=z26
al sur a,i-s I'm less you sre mine
&s al lIfaz387==as EEIEa74
a sr.I RI I'll Il 81, q "a, gss' 49,. e. so"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
TROT
FAST AT TOLEDO
FGUonian and BogGlusa Each
Win Heat in 2:O9I-4.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 4.-Three OF the
four favorites Of the Grand Circuit card
came through winners to-day AT the
Fort Miami track. but some thrilling
finishes marked most Of the races.
Royal Palm, winner at Kalamazoo
two weeks ago, took the Toledo Blade
2:lA trot for q purse of $4,000 the
feature race OF the day, In straight
heats, while Favonian won tho Legal
News Stake for two-year-old trotters
after Bogalusa came through In the first
heat. All OF the three heats were
trotted by the Juveniles in less than
2:lO. making II the fastest race of the
season for colts OF that age.
Brother Peter, one OF the members
OF the Peter the Great family and a
rank outsider among the talent, won
his tirst race on the Grand Circuit when
Walter Cox piloted him to victory In the
2:lO trot. In the third heat Brother
Peter choked, staggered to the edge OF
the track and fell over, while Miss Per-
fection, a contender In the previous
miles. came through the stretch an easy
winner.
George Volo. the favorite won the
2:O9 pace, but J. w. s., the pacing pony.
raced over half mile tracks last sum
mer, came on and won the second heat
for his new owner. Hugh McNichols
who bought him during the week and
gave Nat Ray the mount. The sum
maries
2l0 Trot-Purse 81. zoo.
BROTHER Peter, b, s.. by Peter the
Miss Perfection. b. M, by Gen. watts
- 'Mchhhon) Observation-Disclosures. 2 |
RoEanna Moore, b. m, by oratorio
(PallnD ....;....,,............ 2 Q
Oscar Watts, b. g.. by Gen. Watts
NHSueJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 4
Allie Lou and ora G. also started,
Time. 2.l0ii 2;o7ii; 2;00E.
5000. U''e
Royal Palm b. g., by Peter the Great
King Watts. b. h.. by Gen. Watts
uMclIonald) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . . .
Allie AshbrOok, b. e., by Ashbrook
(ItuefD ..........,.,,......... 3 4
The Acme, b. 5, by The Exponent
Red Russell. Gold Bell. Hollywood naomi,
Norma Dillon and Bob Commodore also
started.
Time, c;O7i.; 2:OjG; 2:O5%.
200 Pace-Purso 81 zoo.
George No!o, r, s., by Nervolo era
]. W. s., b. g.. by ]. $. G. (Rayj.. 8 / ;
Lillian sllkwood. blk. M. by Strong
WON VfeerSl '.,.''........,,,,,.. 4
Betty Rlacklock. blk. m, by Black
lock (Valentine) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 3
Ora Lou and Hazel Kucstner also sta arted.
Time, 205h 2:04l: 2:044.
Two-year-old Trot. the Legal News Stake
Purse $1,000.
Favonian, br. C., by J. Malcolm
Forbes (Edman) ................... 3. /
RoEalusa, ch. c.. by Gen. Watts
tvalentine) ...................,"..l $ 3
Jane Volo. b. T., by Peter Voo
tMuTphy) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3 .
MArge the Groat, b. T., by Peter the
Great (Coxl. .....,..........., . 5 4
Peggy Jones also started
Time, 2:O9t,: :O9L a;O9iL
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
BIC PAT M'DONALD
SPRAINS HIS THUMB
Injury May PreUent Giant
From Competing at AntGOerp.
BY Wireless TO the Associated Prsss,

Nv '"tNoo ~ we HoooUtoltu EFoeos
ON BOARD THE U. 8, 8. PRINCESS MA
roIKA, Aug 4,--Patriek ]. Mcdonald OF
the New York Athletic Club, Americas
leading entrant for the 10 pound shot
put at the olympic games, injured his
right thumb yesterday while working
with the medicine ball during the prac-
tice OF the American Olympic team
members who are voyaging on this
steamer TO the games at Antwerp. Nc
Donald's thumb was struck In such n
way that the llgaments were strained
and II In feared the injury may AFFECT
his work. In tho shot put in the compet!-
ton at Antwerp.
A two hour run by the Marathon race
entrants was the feature OF the routine
training OF the squad,
Foggy weather IL retardlng the prog
rcss of the Princess Mntoika, but the
trainers OF the team are still hoping
that she will reach Antwerp In time 10
admit OF workout for tho men on Sat
urday
The training exercises Of the Ameri-
can athletes were eurtailed to-day by
fog and rain. No work besides walking
and drilling was undertaken, except by
the swimmers, who practiced In steam
heated tank which is coupled to the
boilers, the temperature OF tho water
being kept at 10 degrees,
Max Bohland. the New York steeple-
CHASER, suffered a cut in the scalp. due
TO the rolling OF the snip. Three stitches
were required to close the wound.
Friday night next has been set aB the
time for the dinner to be given the team
by the Captain.
Practice In giving American choruses
and cheers has been added to the parade
drill OF the athletes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
SMITH BI.AMEs BRENNAN.
Boxing Commissioner Says Lack OF
Police Caused Trouble.

John 3. Smith president OF the New
Jersey Athletic Commission, yesterday
submitted to Gov Edwards n statement
regarding the Newark boxing scandal'
Smith cXonorated the Newark Sports
mems Club, declaring that It had not
violated any or the rules OF the Commits
son. He blamed Director of Public
Safety Brennan OF Newark, however for
the conditions, because Brennan had no
police protection at the building, He
lnuded the Director Of Public Safety OF
Jersey City for supplying protection at
boxing bouts In that city. Smith re-
ferred 10 some OF the dlsgracefu scenes
lie witnessed while trying TO get Into
the Newark armory. and In reply to n
charge that the building had been over
sold. said that the manager OF the
Newark Sportsmen's Club now has In his
possession 1,400 Of the 10000 tickets
printed for the affair.
J, Harry Foley. secretary to Gov
Edwards, has been instructed by the
Governor to make a personal investlga-
ton OF the charges.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
Four Mines Tied for Championship of
American Army of Occupation


OF officers
~
completed
others Provisional
nve
8 In
tenth FloydB
Marshal to Now the guards and the doughboys play for the cham
In the Ffteh Infantry the Sanitary Train the rsmena
ponshp
payon the SANITARY Train the brigade championship to the
being
is the champion OF the American forces
The which
the First Brigade two from the Andornach
rms VIII be the
the remaining n these three
In addition to watching y c.
all American
crowd gathered around newspaper
New York
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
YANKEES COLLAPSE
WHEN CHALLENGED
Lose Three Out Of -Four Games
With White SOx-100,000
See Series.
BY WILLIAM n. HANNA.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1. - The Yankees are
sisirting the edge of third place. Their
present Ill starred trip was increased on
the defeat side to-day when the Sox
won 10 to 8. That made three out Of
four for the sox.
The Yankees began we'll, and that is
the best that can be said OF their valiant
efforts. They made shabby showing In
three departments-batt!ng, fielding and
pitching. Otherwise they were fine They
got two rur jump on the sox, but COL
lapsed swiftly when challenged and
. showed neither stamina nor the stomach
. for hard nght. They gave an exhibi-
ton which was no credit to them.
. The attendance subsidized to-day. 1t
was 10000 for the first three days OF the
series, and 10000 to-day. A total Of
10000 spectators for four days Is not to
be sneezed at and will help keep old
man Lupus from the door next winter.
Slow balls disposed OF Peck and Pipp
In the first, one on strikes, the other on
a funny grounder Pratt walked and
Ruth shot liner TO right, which missed
Pratt's head by an inch. Pratt heard It,
but he could not see Il. Meusel singled
and scored Pratt. with Bodie passed
and the bases filled opportunity beckoned
violently to Ward, who did his bit with a
hit. 1t bounced ooff Weaver's props and
scored Ruth. Ruel went out, but not
because OF want OF trying. Weaver
grabbed his liner.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
HIGH WAT
O.
Tournaments for The Crack Casters.

After an absence Of two years from the
surf casting game Charley Elingshausen, the
former worlds champion, celebrated his re-
entry into the sport by setting up new
worlds record OF 45+ feet + inches at
tournament OF the Anglers Club of Ocean
City, held last week. The new mark sup
plants by more than two feet the former
record made by John Shaw year ago.
Elingshausen apparently had no difficulty In
making the new record. despite his long ABB
sence from the game, and II was cviden: to
those who were In a position to Judge that
he can beat his present mark almost any
time he cares 10 do 50.
The prediction made by the writer that 800
feet Is not an impossIbIllty may be fulfilled
before the se3son Is over. Elingshausen viii
be pushed by Berger and Elder OF New York.
who have been doing some phenomenal work
In practice.
All OF the crack casters In the East are
entered FOR the annual tournament Of the
Ashury Park Fishing Club, which win be
held at the shore resort next Saturday, and
II conditions are a. all favorable another
new record is likely to be made. Joseph q.
Young Of Newark is chairman OF the cast
Ing committee.
The Ocean City cup contest, the classic of
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

GIANTS VS.. CHICAGO, TO-DAY, $3.50 P. NJ.
Polo Grounds. Adm. 75c 4 1.1o Incl. Tax.-Adv.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
AT BALTIMORE.

X. II. f.
Baltimore ...... o O00o04o * 8
Batteries-Biemiller and Freitag Newton
and Egan.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
OUT OF TOWN.

wyrnbs. Mike, AL i2th St, West N York, NJ.
Wiesehan. H, ,7iTHackns' kPlk. .rd..w. Hoboken
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
Yankees Sku Edge of of Defeat BY White r 10 B
Cobb May Appear =.
as "Spellbinder"

UTY" COBB, star outfIelder OF
the Detroit baseball elnon'
L will appear as spel,
binder" in the coming Presidential
campaign II plans OF Senator Fat
Harrison, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national speakers bureau
materlallze. Senator Harrison an
nounced to-day that he proposed 20
take Cobb with him on a proposed
Swing around the circle" In the IN
terests OF Cox and Roosevelt
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

Totals. 70 q = TO 0
tBatted for Fillingim In the eighth inning.
Plttsburg ........ O O O 0 o 3 0 0 0--3
Boston .........O O O O 0 0 0 0 90
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
SENATOR'S DEFEAT
INDIANS BY II TO 3
Joe Wood Tries a "Come
Back" Lacks Control.

CLEVELAND, August (American) -
Washington wound up It's series here by
winning, IL to 3. thus breaking even In
the present series. Morton pitched great
ball until the sixth inning when, with
two out, he weakened, allowing four
runs.
Joe Wood, who had pitched but two
thirds of an inning since 1917 then tried
to stage come back" but lacked con-
troll. Home runs by Speaker and Smith
drove in Clevelands runs.
Tomorrow is an of day here, the
game scheduled with Philadelphia hav-
ing been played May 2S The score;
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
ONLY TWO HITS OFF CAUsEY.
Pitcher for PhilIies Holds Cubs
Well in Check.

PHI ArELPHIA. avg. (NationaD -
Causey held Chicago TO two singles to-
day and Philadelphia won. TO /.
Though the locals made nine hits. in
cluding four doubles. none Of their runs
was driven In by solid drive. The first
one was scored on Willlams's safe bunt
and the second on an error by Terry.
The last two were forced across by hit
batsman and hase on balls after Carter
had filled the bases by walking three men
in the eighth with two out The score