davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

did the like of s cried The Ppsewah he ked
the clown doll he had taken from his stocking Listen to the noise
makes! wonder Uncle Wiggy left these me?" The
Skeezck who pulling string jumpingack Dance
laughed right out loud at certainly Uncle Wiggy said
do p? asked the Pip Because
the Skeezck land there this stocking waiting And had
it card that said Merry Christmas from Uncle Wgglyp"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

"Dear Uncle Wggy" said the Ppsisewah, made low bow
please take this cabbage and ee with best Christmas wishes I'm
nice bow. And please take these turnps queer
nky chap Dear met spoke Uncle Wg scratched his head
"This really quite upe Nurse delighted" Pip
and Skee thanked Uncle Wg
Of too much hope they would always be good Wen
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

After Uncle Wiggy given presents girls boys
sending them down the road laughing and shouting with Joy the bunny
rabbit gentleman the den of the SkeezkS "a think I'll
Skee few presents too said Uncle Wg True he has been rather
harsh toward during the but Christmas time forgive
I'll just fill this extra stocking and hang his fireplace
do him good especially the urpng jack which will him
laugh So Uncle Wiggy filled Christmas stocking the Skeezck
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11
GOMPERS MAKES
ACR|D SPEECH
ABJURES LOYALTY TO A TEMPO
RARY ADMINISTRATION
WHICH VIOLATES DEM
CRATIC PRINCIPLES.

Washington, Nov. 10.-(By Assoc:-
ated Press. )-Abjuring loyalty to a
temporary" administration which vi
olates the principles of democracy.
Samuel GOmpers. speaking for the
American Federation of Labor a, u
dinner given here tonight for the del
egates to the International Federation
Of Trade Unions, decreed that "w 2
are tied to no administration. but we
are free men and propose to exercise
ou freedom of judgment"
In concluding his speech Mr.. Com
pers said, with an evident show or
feeling, that he did not believe that
true understanding of the coal mi
ners' strike had ever reached Presi-
dent Wilson because of his Illness.
Responding to President GonIpers
address, Leon Jouhaux leader of the
French labor delegation to the In
ternational Labor conference declared
that ''if the workers OF the UniteC
State need the assistance of the
workers of the other countries they
will get it. Frontiers cannot sepa-
rate the interests of workers ana
private interests cannot separate
workers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11
COUNCIL HOLDS BRIEF
MONTHLY SESSION

The city council met sin regular
session last night, but only routine
matters We're presented for consid-
GRAFTON.
Present We're Mayor Hopkins, ana
Aldermen Mccall, Brown, Dart Ley,
bourne and Roberts.
After the reading and approval o:
the minutes OF the previous meet
ing, request was presented by Al
derman Brown from the Central La
Dor Union to be granted an eXten.
sion of time for a permit for the
Krause shows, which are to give sev
eral performances under the auspices
of the Union. The date was fixed
for the first week in December the
former permit hiving called for al:
earlier date. The request was grant
ed.
After reading the monthly report
of Chief of Police Register and ap
proving number of bills, adjourn
ment was taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

the gigantic task of handling the
merged railroads during the period of
government control.
Edwin Travis Lamb, was born in
Richmond, Va, June 8, 1863, son
of Junius and Harriet Anne Edloe)
Lamb
He secured his education i'll the
public schools OF the state and en-
tered the employ of the c. & o. rail
road as receiving clerk in 1875,
After a brilliant career with the
Richmond & Danville railroad, Mi.
Lamb was appointed general manager
for receivers of the Atlanta. Birming-
ham & Atlantic Railroad company
and in the latter part of 1912 was
made co-Receiver with NTH. NJ A.
kinson, of the Atlanta. Birmingham
& Atlantic railroad company. and in
the latter part of 1913 was appointed
sole receiver in which capacity he
remailsed until December 81, 1915,
when the properties of the A, B. & A.
were re-organized under the name
Of Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic
Railway Company, with Mr.. Lamb
as president of the reorganized prop
critics, remaining in that position ur
til June 81, 1918, when he was, By the
Railroad Administration appointed
Federal Manager, not only of the AT
lanta Birmingham & Atlantic Ras:
road, but of the Atlanta & Vets
Point-Westeran Railway of Ala
bama, Georgia Railroad and Charles
ton & Western Carolina.
On July 26, 1888 was united in mar
riage with Lucy Lane, daughte" OF
Capt. and Mrs j. w. Lane, of WI
liamsburg, Va. Mr.. Lamb is survived
by his widow, two daughters, Mrs
Monroe Kelly, of Washington, D. c.
Miss Matte Lamb, Norfolk, Va. and
one son, E. T. Lamb, Jr., of Norfolk
Va.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11
NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS
FOR BOARD OF TRADE

The annual election Of the board
of directors Of the Board of Trade
was held last night and when tne
managers completed canvass % the
votes, the following Were declared
elected A L. Church. r. L. Philips.
J. P Davenport, T. E. Hampton, F. E.
Decker. Geo. H. Smith, j. B. Abrams,
L. +. Akin, C. P Dusenbury, L. H
'Haym and j. L. Andrews.
The new board of directories num-
bers among its members some of the
most prominent and most progress
sive citizens of Brunswick and under
their direction the BOARD of Trade
will continue to be one of the strong
est civic organizations in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11
MANAGER LAMB
PASSES AWAY
POPULAR Federal. MANAGER OF
THREE IMPORTANT RAILROADS
DIES IN BIRMINGHAM HOS.
PiTAL.

In private hospital in Birmingham:
Ala, Sunday morning, November 9.
Mr.. Lamb, surrounded by his family
and a number of personal friends,
passed peacefully away. He was
strickened with appopleXy Wednesday
morning, last, in his private ca" be-
tween Selma and Birmingham, Ala,
while yet in his sleeping room, before
breakfast. A physician on the tram
rendered every possible attention He
recopered consciousness in the hos
pital recognized his family and those
about him, and hopes were entetained
for his recovery but Friday morning
he suffered a relapse and gradually
grew weaker until the closing scene
His passing was painless and withou,
struggle. He will sleep in Norfolk,
Va, his old home.
To be general manager of railroad
in itself is a position calling for the
ability of a man. To be Federal Man
ager of several is evidence full and
complete that a man must needs know
the business in every minute detail
and have the executive ability to ap
ply the results of that knowledge
Mr.. Lamb was railroad man In
every sense of the word, having de
voted his life to the business and
was selected by the United State
Railroad Administration to aid it IN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11
Occasion to be Generally 00-
served, But no Special
Program Arranged.
.LUCiUS WILSON TO
SPEAK AT CITY HALL
Ladies viii Entertain Soldiers
and Sailors at First Baptist
Church with a Luncheon Fol-
lowed by Four Minute Talks
Business Houses VIII be
Closed for the Day.

Armistice Day viii be quietly.
though generally, oberserved in Bruns
wick today.
The proclamation of Mayor Hopkins
calling cn all citizens to observe the
oc'asioh us one of special commem-
oration Of those who laid down their
lives IL the great world war and 10
those who served their country ami
returned VICTORIES win be observed.
No program for the observance Of
the day has been arranged but the
the day has been arranged but the ev-
ening will be marked by d ,at:4 -r;nS
Of citizens al the city hall to li1ten 20
an address by Hon. Luciua Wilcon Of
New York whc, comes to Brunswick
at the invitatiou Of the Board CT
Trade.
AT six O'Clock the soldiers Of the
American Legion, and sailors viii y.
rendered a luncheon at the First Bag-
tist church followed by short address,
es by several pastors of the losaf
! churches and four minute TALKS Dy
! well known speakers. A mrs:cai
program will be carried out, corsisit-
ing Of the redition Of patriotic songs.
Business will be practically su--
pended throughout the city during
the entire day. the following mer-
chants having signed an agreement
to close:
We the undersigned retail mer-
chants of Brunswick, hereby agrs 70
close our stores for the entire da.' q.
Armistice Day, November II. 1918,
believing that it is our patriotic duty
to do So
II. NJ. Miller Furniture COMPANY;
Stephens. Lorentzson & Sheffield; ~
Kaiser & Bro; B. II. Levy, Br y
Co; Wood-Bailey Clothing Co Gil
lican & Co.; Hilton Thomas; VicEeIs
& Mann: A zclmenovitz; Fa"'ey
Clothing Co.; Hackel Bros; A, ).
Gordon Browning co
NJ. Wengrow; w. X. Bodani; Flee
tric Equipment Co; Georgia Hart
ware Co; Byck Electric Co.; S. Eel
menOvitz; A. Rothschild: Stephens
Bryant Co; Bryant-Brown Music Co;
S. A. Kress & Co.; Surprise Store;
Geo. W. Owens; w. A. O'Quinn;
Susie Brown; Wright & Cover. est.
Chas f. Whittle; B. A. Lewis; ( J.
Doerflinger: Miss Kate Slater; G.
c. Busk & Son; H. Hirsch; Uni'a1
Supply Co.; j. E. Abbott.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11
VICTOR BERGER UNSEATED
AS MEMBER OF CONGRESS


Washington. Nov. 10.-(By Assoc.-
ated Press. 1.-THE house this after
noon voted 800 to 1 to unseat Victor
L. Berger. of Milwaukee, Socialist
member because of his open opposi-
ton to, the war Representative
Voight, Republican, of Wisconsin,
was the only member to support Ber-
ger, either during debate or on the
roll call. The house then voted to no
tify the governor of Wisconsin to
call a special election to fill the va
cansy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11
VIOLENT RADICALS TO
BE PROMPTLY DEPORTED

Washington, Nov. 10.-(By Assoc-i
ated Press.) s.)-Deportation proceed
ings were instituted today in a num-
ber of cities to rid the country OF the
violent radicals caught in the nation
wide raids which have been carried
on since Friday. Attorney General
Palmer announced tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11
President Wilson, General Per
shing and SeCty Baker, Is
sue Statements.
DAY TO BE FILLED WITH
PRIDE FOR HEROIC DEAD
A Year Ago Today our Enemies
Laid Down Their Arms In Ac-
cordance with an Armistice
Which Rendered Them Impo-
tent to Renew HostiIities.

Washington, Nov. 10.-(By Associ-
ated Press President Wilson. Gen
eral Pershing and Secretary Baker
today issued statements to the Amer
lean people on the occasion of the
first anniversary of the signing OF
the armistice.
The President said to Americans
the reflection of Armistice Day wou;c
be filled with solemn pride in the
heroism of those who died in the
countrys service and with gratitude
for the victory both because of the
thing from which it has freed us,
and because OF the opportunity it has
given America to show her sympthy
with peace and justice in the coun-
ellis of the nations"
The exercise by the American pee
pic VI pI dCliAdl PlllOllolh oul ms INV
war, General Pershing said, was an
avowal of their firm adherence to the
principles of free government that
will continue to have great influence
upon the progressive though through
out the world.
Secretary Baker said that White
, mourning its dead the nation was
grateful for their achievement aiiC.
for that of their living brothers anr
that "in the name of both we MAJ
hope for an early Accomplishment:
of the terms of peace that shall COM
plete their work upon the battle fields
Of France"
President Wilson's message follows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11
Il EGg saEs

resentatives met in a railway ccacn
near the little village of Rothend
within the French lines The ter
mans made the trip in motor carr
and the insect picture shows Then:
crossing the French lines late in the
evening of November T.
The allied delegates seen OF the
right Of the picture with their 2acns
to the camera are, left, to right: Az
miral Wemyss, representing tl.eat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

The full allied armi.tice co.nmis
sion. which sat at Spa for s.vera:
months following the signing os the
armistice, is shown in the lower pilo
tograph. The commission held its
meetings in the villa which hal nee:
headquarters. 1t is shown in tne
background.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

One year ago today the cable
flashed the glad tidings that
the armistice was signed and
that the greatest war in all history
was over.s The photographs illus
trate the events leading directly up
to the signing of the now famous
document and show the men VINO
took part in the final act of The lra
mendous war drama.
The great German and aille@ rep
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11

Britain; Marshal Foch, representa-.
the allies. d general thought tc be
oneral Rhodes, representing the
United States; General Weygand.
representing France.
1t was on the third Gay after thi 3
meeting before Germany accepted
the terms of the armistiee, "hicn
rendered her powerless to continue
the bloody war. In the mea time,
bloody fighting continued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11
.LUC|US WILSON
MAKES ADDRESS
THIS EVENING
Noted Speaker to Arrive Early
Today and Be Guest o?
Board of Trade.
UNLIKE BILLY SUNDAY,
PJT VERY F0RCEFUL
Those Who Hear Mr.. wilson
Speak Always Pronounce
His Addresses as Excellent.
Will Speak Tonight at City
Hall Under Auspices of Board
of Trade.

Hall Under Auspices OF Board
of Trade.
IF anyone expects to hear an orator
3f the Billy Sunday type when Lncius
Wilson addresses the people OF Bruins
wick tonight at the city, hall they
will be disappointed" said an Officer
cf the Board of !Tradh yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson is not al orator in tla
cld-time sense of being silver tOrgucc
II is true that he is adept in all sor;-
of cratory, in fact. has made an ex-
haustive study Of the principles that
underle public speaking, and, uE-
derstand, has given instruction to u
large number Of men in public lie
who have become very forcefnl anC
interesting speakers through hi' III
struction. However, the does not t.
~ on noise to convince his hearers,
nor dCcs he use many gestures nor
cut any of the capers on the platform
that orators of the Billy Sunday type
depend upon TO hold the attention
Of their audiences. He uses on:y
those gestures that carry meaning
and only those modulations OF voice
! that are reSseet in nrinciple.
The fact is that Mr.. Wilson nas
;e1rned the true philosophy of pub
.ia speaking, and makes addresse.
. iar more interesting and convincing
han if he were to indulge in old-style
oratory. Invariably those who hear
him speak pronounce his address on;
of the finest they ever heard, anc
say thai his analysis of his suffice,
is that of a scientist and his deduction
those OF a real philosopher. One
should not get the idea from this tina,
Lucius Wilson is only dreamer C:
/ idealist, for he has merely retained
his idealism while grasDing the trut}
Of things as they are. and thus ina
the ability to make his hearers see
instantly the true and the false anc
to inspire them to take hold of the
good as we'll as the practical. In thT.
respect. he resembles President WIZ
son strongly
Mr. Wilson is expected to reac,
! Brunswick either early this moru:n
or at noon. coming on one OF the
through trains from his headquarter.
! IN Chicago. Officers of the Boad O.
/ Trade will show him over Brunswick
during the day. in order that he MAJ
/ see lHe UIGSItSS tilt NIbS htAS iiAt'NC -t
street paving and other improvements
since he was in Brunswick and looked
over the city last fall. He will oC
shoysl the plant of the Atlantic Re
filming Company. which will be put
in operation next month, a plan;
brought to Brunswick solely by the
Board of Trade, and which is wortr
more to Brunswick and Glynn county
both now and for the future, thar
every cent that ever has been pait
| to the Board of Trade, from all sour
ces. for the upbuilding of Brunswick
! When Mr.. Wilson was here last fai
the Atlantic Refining Company wa'
lust commencing work clearing th'
trees and underbrush from their site
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-11
To My Fellow -Countrymen:

To NV Fellow -Countrymen:
A year ago today our enemis laid
down their ans in accordance with an
armistice which rendered them i'm
potent to renew hostilities, and gave
to the world an assured opportunity
to reconstruct is shattered order anG
to work on in peace new and juster
set of international relations. The
soldiers and people Of the European
Allies had fought and endured sor
more than four years to upho'' the
barrier cf civilization against the a.
grassions of armed forces. We our
selves had been in the conflict some
thing more than year and has-
With splendid forgetfulness of mere
personal concerns We remOdeled our
industries, concentrated our fin3ncia:
resources, increased our agricultural
outupt, and assembled great army
so tat at the last-our power was a
decisive factor in the victory We
were able to bring the vast resour'
ces, material and moral, of a grea'
! Md free people to the assistance OF
associates in Europe who hac :'iur
fered and sacrificed without limit III
the cause for which We fought.
"Out of this victory there arose new
possibilities of political freedoms and
economic concert. The war showed
us the strength of gre at nations ACT.
ing together for high purposes are
the victory of arms foretells the en-
during conqucsts which can be mad2
in peace when nations act justly anO
in furtherance of the common inter
ests of men. To us in America the
reflections of Armistice Day wilt DC
filled with sole mn pride in the here
ism of those who died in the coui
try's service, and with gratitude toi
: the victory both because of the thing
from which it has freed us, and be-
cause of the opportunity it has gives
America to show her sympathy with
peace and justice in the councils U,
nations"
WOODROW WILSON
The White House
November IL, 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
Baseball Bulletins

The Graphic has erected at some
expense a bulletin board on which
scores Of the baseball games are
posted by S. G. Eagle, Associated
Press operator on The Graphic, as
soon as the wires bring them to Pine
Bluff. This is a free service for the
fans who care to avail themselves of
it.
Results of baseball games will not
be given over the telephone. Mem
bers of The Graphic force have
enough to do without responding to
'steer hundred queries as to how the
games resulted.
If you are not sufficiently interes-
ted to take the trouble to consult the
score hoard, don't expect already
over -burdened workers to do for you
what you will not do for yourself.
Scores will not be given over the
phone! 6-184t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
DEMPSEY PUTS ON
WEIGHT DESPITE
HARD TRAINING

Toledo, June 17.-Jack Dempsey,
matches to met Jess Willard for the
heavyweight championship, July 4,
gave his admirers their biggest sur
prise today, when he weighed himself
on set of tested scales and tipped
the beam at exactly pol pounds.
Dempsey was clad only in swimming
suit and boxing shoes, which weighed
about pound.
The challengers poundage was con-
siderable of jolt to admirers Of Will
lard who had claimed that Dempsey's
hard work under a scorching sun
would likely burn him out and send
him into the ring against the cham
pion in the light heavyweight class
around 1870 pounds.
Willard boxed eleven three minute
rounds today, one short of the dis
lance he will have to travel if he and
Dempsey go the limit in the Fourth
Of July engagement.
Joe Chip, a middleweight of New
Castle, Pa, brother of sparring
partners today and furnished the
champion with the most interesting
workout of the afternoon.
Willard boxed three rounds with
Jack Hempel, two with Chip, three
with Jack Heinen, and three with
Walter Monahan. He used Ia ounce
gloves instead of 10 ounce ones to
save his sparring partners, who are
nursing puffcd lips and bruises as a
result of the mauling they received
yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
ALLEGED
ANARCHIST MAYOR

Sioux City, June Incomplete
returns from yesterdays mayoralty
recall election, announced today,
that Mayor Wallace M. Short, was
winner over II. r. Carney, by ma
jority of 2,l0O, or 400 more votes
than he received when he was elected
in April, 1918, although the total vote
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
POUND
Stone HARD, And
PILE UP II RUNS

New Orleans, June lit took
New Orleans batsmen four innings
here today to get next to Stones de-
livery, but thereafter, they knocked
his offerings into all corners of the
lot, rolling up II runs and as many
hits, making it two straight for the
series, II to O. Score: R H E
Little Rock 900 600 0O0-O a 4
New Orleans 600 040 76x-17 II 1
Stone and Brotem; Weaver and
Deberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18

WE HAVE IT IL IT'S SOME
thing good to eat-Spring vegetables
country produce, fruit and all kinds Of
fancy groceries. Prices will always
please you. Free delivery. Worthing-
toms Cash Grocery, 212 Walnut ST.
phone ia. 5-17-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pAsKERT'S HOMER
FREAKS WINNING
STREAK OF YANKS

chicago. June 17.-Dode Paskert's
III RIM drive in the left field
l hun,J which scored two men,
ple asod the retirement of Causey and
e cauo Chicago today's game. The
ss,; a;;tt had won seven games from
vs. locals. Features of the game
' snv the fielding of Zimmerman,
W. lo. and Pick. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
BarOns Win Long Game.

Birmingham, June 17.-Bernsen's
drive against the right field fence in
the twelfth inning broke up pitch
er's battle here today between Morri-
son and Vines, the locals defeating
Chattanooga 3 to 2. Morrison gave
the visitors only one hit in the first
10 innings. Score: R H f
Chattanooga
0O2 900 900 OOO-2 3 0
Birmingham
600 10 900 OO1-3 8 3
Vines and Higgins; Morrison and
Peters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THREE HOME RUNS
BRING VICTORY
TO WHITE SOX

Philadelphia, June 17.-Chicago
made a clean sweep of the series with
Philadelphia by winning today's
game. Home run drives by Risberg,
Perkins and Burns, and fast double
plays by Collins and Gandil featured,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18

was less than cast at that time.
The opposition to Short alleged the
mayor was in sympathy with the /.
W. W. and made their principal fight
upon him on that ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
Cleveland Takes Two.

Boston, June 17.-Cleveland won
morning and afternoon games to-
day, cleaning up the four game SER
les. Ruth hit home ruffsinto the
right field bleachers in the sixth in
ming of the afternoon game. Cleve
land won the morning game 4 to 3.
Scores:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18

Summary: Two base hits, Milan,
Stanage, Ellison. Stolen bases, Mil
an, Rice, Grover, Shanks S. Left on
bases, Detroit a; Washington 8.
Bases on ball, johnson, 1. Struck out
johnson 8; Love 4; Cunningham 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
Waited for Chase in 9th.

Summary: Two base hits, Zim-
norman, O'Farrell, Kilduff. Three
base hit, Paskert. Home run, Pask-
ert. Stolen bases, Pick, Mann, Pask-
ert. Double plays. Fletcher to Doy-
lie to Chase; Pick to Merkle. Bases
OH balls, off Causey 4; Alexander 2;
Raglan 2. Struck out by Causey 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
Yankees Win Three of Four.

New York, June 17.-New York
made it three out of four from st.
Louis by winning the last game of the
series today. Shore, who pitched we'll
for New York with men on bases last
a full game for the first time this
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
Pirates Takes Three in Row.

Pittsburgh, June 17.-Philadelphia
was defeated by Pittsburgh for the
third successive time today. Stengel
made a home run iii the eighth in
ming with two men on bases. Score: