davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
KUPTE FARMU V Pennsyl

KUPTE FARMU V Pennsyl
V Ceskosloyenske osade,
kde sc pestuje vsechno, farma
.je o 50ti akrech, dobre vzd6la
ma, dobra stodola a dunn, tez
ovocny sad a kousek lesa. Ce~
ma $3.50. = Farma o G0ti d
lrech, pull mile Cd m6stecka,
dobrG stavby, pet krav, 3 ia
lovice, diva kone, wiz, buggy
q mnoho iinych veci, tez jedna
svinka, dive swine, 2 ovce, 20
tun sena, 5 akru ovsa, 5 a pu.
akru korny, pul akru BRAN
Dor, | a pull akru pohanky,
moe p6kne misto. Cena $500,
polovic hotoVe. - Farma Toe
akru, 4 kon6, 8 krav, 3 jalovi-
.ce, 3 swine d vSechny stroje pc
ItTebne k farme, dobre stavby
a pull mile cd mestecka. Cena
$1,000, polovic hotove. Nam
mnoho v6tSich a menSich ia
rem V rozdilnych cenach. Hla-
ste Sc Il TIL. Sabol Cranesville,
Pa. K. +. ID. l..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

nj time vylovili, k dutklive "a
dosti Barneyho, jehoz autorite
Sc ochotne We Vecech d~ulezitej-
SIGH podrizovali, udalost byli
zatajili, zmocnila Sc j pfece
vsudybyla Fama, take V neko-
lika hodinach nejen V Balybe-
gu, ale V celem vukoli vypra-
vovali 81 Tide 0 tajemnem zmi-
Zeni a nejspiSe pry utopeni kra
she a obecne milovane dcery
Desmopdov6. Zeny pri tom
zaslzene oci cipem zastery 81
vytiraly a muzove proklinali
Cravena, nebot spolu S udalo-
sti i pricina jeji byla Sc ONE
sla.
Cravenovi donesl il "a tepla
soudni sluha a telesny vyzveda
a donaSec jeho, Fenton.
V prvnim okamziku zzelelo
Sc mu spanile divky, jiz jake
kusem drahocenneho nabytku
domacnost svou zvelebiti Fanny
Slel ac marne, ale kdyz zvatla-
w Fenton jemu tez sdelil, jak
to cd lidu We vesnici byl slysel
- re zivot svuj proto zmarila,
ably Sc nemusila staff jeho re
nou, anat pry byla zamilovana
do toho 'rebela' O'Neilla, tn
Sc d'abelsky uSklibnul a "a
mumlal:
"Jsem spokojen. Kdyz tie
nedostal Craven, necht te ne
ma ami ten certuv velezradce
O'Neill, ktery beztoho jest vi
men, re divka ma mne zane
vfela a tudiz i jeji a rodiny je-
il zkazOu."
A obrativ Sc k Fentonovi, ia
zal Sc jei:
eco tomu rikaji Desmondo-
viz"
INA stareho Jest hruza Sc pc
divat - vyhlizi jake straSidlo
- i sci pc mne mraz, kdyz
oko sve ma mne vytreStil. - A
PAM Desmondova to nepfezije
septaly 81 sluzky."
Jake smysleni panuje mez
lidem? Uvadi to V n6jakou
souvislost S druhymi udalost-
NIP" vyzvidal dale ma Fentono
vi, ktery, boje Sc rici pravdu
dral Sc ia pravym uchem.
"Mluv, niGemo!" nahrm6
nan Craven, ktery jak jsme ji5
nejednou vid6li, byl naprot
podrizenym zrovna tax zpup.
ny tyran, jake vuci osoban
mad n6ho Vynikajicim podlJ
zbab6lec.
"Inu', - nutil Sc Fenton dc
reel, preSlapuje rozpacite =
"vzacny pan Vi. co je to "a III
~. Kdyby Sc snad skalnat1
breh do jezera sesul, svali to t;
Ike ma vzacn6ho pana, jak pal
teprve, kdyz tam skoci jeho n
V2sta ="
"Hybai!" kazal mu Cravel
a Fenton, nez by byl n~apocita
til, byl re dveri, kde 81 teprv
oddechnouti troufal.
Kdyz byl sam, vrhl sc do kr
sla a skubaie 81 male knirkA
mluvil sam k sobe:
"Cht6l isem prav6 dnes {
hIasiti staremu tvrdohlavci,
mini tim pana Desmond;
"ze lordu Ravendonovi dc
8la trpelivost a re Dude muse
bud dvojnasobny naiem plat
neb sc vystehovat. Avsak 7
toto Slakovite udalOsti to n,
ide, - mohlo by mn6 to i p;
nu menu draho prijit. Lid
rozjitren a svaluje Vinu vSef
co SC Dcsmondovym prikref
stale, ma nine, lax mne pray
ten hlupak Fenton uiistil.
lc co del&t? - Nebylo by mo
drcjSi, kdybych star6mu De
mondovi objevil Sc velkomys
pJm a misto vypov6de oman
mu, lie k m 6pfimluv6 lord p
ncchava vSecko pri star6m?'
A iakobv ro6on6 uvazov:
.lIol -, A, LL.-.1.., .c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
dunn V CORLETT

Novy, horejSek pronaj-
muty, dolejsek hotovy
k nast6hovani. 5 sv6t.
a koupelna, velmi mo-
derni. Cts. 1922 Har-
ward u E. 1871. Ill. a Mi
les Ave. Cena $1,000,
$4,000 hotov6, zbytek
m6siGn6. - Vcela r. l..
Co., 5733 Broadway.
90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

Dunn o 6 sv6tnicich $
koupelnou a fernesem.
ElektTina. Cislo 1850 f..
81 III. u kary, skoly a
kostela. Cena $4,000.
hotov6 5000, zbytek
m6sicn6. - Vcela r. !.
Co., 5733 Broadway.
90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
PRODA SE dam 0 lott po-

PRODA SE dam 0 lott po-
kojich ancb Sc vym6ni Ia far
mu, vyt&peni horkou Vodou,
koupelna, zachod, ulice dlaz-
d6na, bIiza Union pl., dale
dun 0 7 sv6tnicich, ulice dlaz-
d6na, lot 40 pr $50 str. Pro-
dali Sc lacino, budou-li proda-
ny do tEdne. Haste Sc u f.
Haitian. 3642 f. 40. ul. Tel.
Union 1926 w. 9-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
PRCDA Sc
pRODA Sc LEVINE maize

PRODA Sc LEVINE maize
tex V okoli Cesk6 Narodni ST.
ne. Lot je 40x150 S n6kolika
stinnymi stromy. RoGni najem-
ne $948.00, vsechno moderni
zafizeni. $1,000 hotove a ostat
nj ma mirne ~splatky. K dopta-
nj u Stupka a Rack Realty
Co., uiadovna V Progress B. S.
&, L., 4963 BroadWay..RA1 Tel.
Unioa 764 l.. 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
"Ano, ano; pospesme 81 te-

A vzchopiv Sc special kro-
KEN temer mladistvym dolu k
pobrezi, kde clun svaj pfipra-
veny mel.
Teprve kdyz Barney Sc sta
rym Dolanem ma mort Sc male
zal, sdelil mu, jakeho sp1sobu
nebezpecf O'Neillovi hrozf.
ely ctveraku!" pravil Do
Ian kdyz byl vypravovani Bar
neyho vyslechl; "takoveho ne
bezpecenstvi bych Sc ami ia,
vetchy starec, nezalekl. Vzdyt'
pry ami krasnejSi devy ma cele
Connemare neni nez jest slec-
ma Desmondova; a nejen kras-
ma re jest jake billy den, ale
horouci vlastenka, ktera citl S
Mani hluboke ponizeni Irska a
nenavidi jeho utiskovatele."
"A jak hodna jest k chude-
mu lidu', dovrSoval chvalu Ka
teriny Barney. "Jedva Sc do
wi, re V te neb one chatrci js
treba ruky pomocne, jiz tam
chvata s hojnou podporou. -
Kdyby vsecka vrchnost mela
ak Jenny cit a srdce tax SOU
~3trastne, jak byla by st'astnou
tato krasna irska zem, jiz pfl-
'oda ucinila rajem, klete re-
manstvi vsak v peklo il pre-
vraci."
Ia takoveho hovoru dopluli
K ostruvku, ma n6mz O'Neill Sc
skryval pred pochopy anglicke
vlady.
Nalezli jej sediciho pred
'kalni skrySi svou. Psal COST ma
)lanky papiru.
Kdyz uzrel prichozi, vysko-
I'll a chvatal Jim radostne
vstric.
"PrinaSite mi za.jiste nejake
zpravy cd Desmondu", volal
Ipiraie dychtive zraky ma Bar
leyho.
"PrinaSim a TO hOdne dule-
lite", pravil Barney. "Slecna
Katerina -"
PRO boha, snad Sc tam ne
)rihodilo neStesti?"
"Mela 81 witt krkavce Con-
lemary, to jest feditele Crave
ma; a nez by k tomu byla pri-
VOLTA, radeji -
O'Neill ma smrt zbledl.
"Snad nevolila smrt?" W.
lralo Sc mu z ust.
81 nekonecne lasky k VAN
rhla Sc radeji do Cerneho je.
EZRA, avSak -"
"Zadrztel tot hrozne!! Ka
terina tedy mrtva?!" a Zalo
miv rukama Zakryl 81 tval
YOU. "Nejkrassi sen zivota m'
no rozplynul Sc V hluboky zal'
.aStkal. "Nebylo dosti ma tom
.e jake psanec prchati musin
| >ustinami a jake stvava selm;
,e skryvati We skalach prot
| len, re miluii rodnou zem a ne
nohu klidn6 divati Sc, jal
puppy dobyvatel ssaje nejlel
i jeji St'avy, kdezto vlastnl d
i ieji hladem hynouti nebo
amori utociSt6 hledati musl
este tato rama musela dopao
Quit ma dust mou a zkruSiti
lavzdy."
"Nebedujte a nechte mn
)fece domluviti", pravil Bal
icy. Jest Size pravda, re sle'
IA skocila do ~jezera, ale spill
enci, kteri pluli V pravou CHI
i mimo, il zachranili a wall
chou ma ostrov, tamtez ka1
" iste one osudne noel byl z;
eden.
"Katerina zije?" zajasal
Teill, "a kde nyni meska
Iluvte, pro bah, mluvte a n
ryzn6te mne dele, nalehal r
ujici muz.
"Bude-li vase vule, Ultra /
te S vami", pravil Barney a ]
sc mu vypravovati, kterak
skalni sluje privedl il nahol
( ujci svemu, kovari.
O'Naill co zamySlil Kate
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

PRODA Sc dun 0 7 poko-
jich S koupelnou, vse modern6
z%arizeno. Haste Sc V elsie
1905 Ferris Ave. V Corlett.
9-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

PRIME Sc pradlena, ktera
by 81 vzala pradlo domu. Hla-
ste Sc V elsie 1929 Buettnar
CT. "a nemocnlcl. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

PRIJMOU Sc materaci. Hla-
ste Sc v elsie 5000 Union Ave.
pc seste iodine vecer. 9-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

PRODA Sc novy moderni
dunn o 6ti pokoiich, do tri IT,
Gnu Dude d0hotoVen. Haste
Sc V cie. 1926 +. ia ST. V Mt.
Pleasant. Oil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
FLAMSTi kra-

Lei. Belgium Buckles pc $500,
Does $3.50 a JIM velmi LEVINE.
Prijd'te k ID. c. Burkett, 2608
Ave. Brooklyn, O.. 9-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

PRODAJt Sc. diva mladi taz
nj kone. Haste Sc V elsie 3744
4. 1871. ul. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
Muffin,
kteri jsov
nernOcni!
.karstvi a lex
We spojenl.


Nezalezi ma tom, komu Sc
aepodafilo vas vyleciti, chef
oouze, abyste prisli Ike mne a
,oradili Sc sc mnou, drive nez-
i pGjdete k jinemu lekari.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
le-li mono vas vyleciti, feknu
YAM lined. Ucinfm vam wy
1ovujici splatky.
LGceni: vsechny nemoci ncr-
Owe. krevni, kozni, chronicle.
4 RUNE nemoci muzske, dale
'emoci ledvin a jine S mimi spo
enc neduhy. ztratu pameti,
<amenky, {bez rezani), bola-
KY a vfedy, zvetsene mandle,
1adory, otravu krve, pistele,
rheumatism a vsechny muzske
1emoci. .Ns
Ooktor F. G. Leslie.
Specialists ma nervove, chroni.
cke, krevni a kozni nemoci.
Uredni nod. cd 9 do 8. V nede.
j. cd 10 dop. do 2 hod. odpol
Alb PROSPECT AVE. S. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
More Pay For Teachers

If we would meet the demands of ed- ucation in the world to come after the war, writes Philander P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, in Ev- erybodys, i've must be prepared to pay our teachers on an average of at least twice as much as we pay then now. This means that levies and appropriations for schools must be at least 75 per cent better still if We made them a full 100 per cent larger than at present. Within reasonable limits the larger the invest ment in education the larger will be not only the total return but also the per- centage of profit on the investment.
 President Eliot once said that the cost of education of a boy or girl from birth to 21 years of age should be not less than the cost of food, clothing and shell ter. Measured by this standard our ex- penditures for education are almost in- considerable
 The teacher makes the school, and, like any other creator, makes it in his own image and likeness. In a very real sense the teacher is the school and the school will never do better and seldom worse than the teacher. A poor teacher is dear at any price. A good teacher is cheap at any price. Let us demand as teachers in our schools men and women of good native ability, well educated and we'll trained. Then let us pay them enough to keep them until they have gained the power and skill that can come only from long and successful experi- ence."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
WILLARD CUTS HIS BOXING DOWN Ab|T
Dempsey to Resume Battles With the Gloves on
 Sunday

Toledo, June 1S.-Jess Willard an- nounced tonight that he expected to weigh between 245 and 24S pounds for his heavyweight championship contest with Jack Dempsey here July 1 and be- cause of the satisfactory progress he has made in reducing his weight has decided to eliminate long runs over the roads from his daily training grind.
 Lighter work than has been the rule for several days prevailed at the cham pions workout at his Maumee Bay com pany this afternoon. Willard cut down his boxing to eight rounds after his strenuous workout yesterday, when he boxed Il rounds and wound up with four more 10 shadow boxing. The champion S performance was witnessed by 250O per sons, comprising the largest week-day crowd that has packed the tented en- closure Between 800 and 700 women were sprinkled through the gathering.
 Willard faced Jack Hemphel for the first two rounds and Jack Heinen stepped the third with the champion Joe Chip, the middieweight, boxed the fourth and hfth rounds Heinen the sixth, and Wal ter Monahan the seventh and eighth. Heinen was dropped in the sixth round with left-hand hook to the chin and was bleeding at the nose when he left the ring.
 Dempsey also had a light day, but Manager kearns announced that the challenger would resume boxing Sunday.
 The cut over his eye is healing rapidly and will permit him to engage in glove work. Dempsey also has eliminated road work from his daily grind. He shadow boxed and punched the bag for the edi- fication of big crowd which continues to visit the challenger's camp whether he boxes or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

Debonair Carlton, regent of the Baronial domain, has transcribed the late King Richards woeful lament, my Kingdom for a horse" into little vail all his own. The chubby mentor, according to bystanders, was heard to mutter, my right arm for a pitcher, following that double-drubbing which his hirelings re- ceivered on yestereve.
 Morrison is pitching sensational ball and Slapncka is getting by in good shape but that's as far as we can go toward com plimenting the hurlers. After getting away to a flying start Sam Crews has lost six games and tied one in his last seven starts. Just where the trouble lies no one seems to know, but it is probable that the no-hit phenom will soon hit his stride. deSfelop a good change of pace and start to winning again. Sigman and Ballmer have shown little in their ap- pearances, but both are willing to learn and my improve with experience.
 We have with us this morning the Wash vile Volunteers, crippled somewhat by the absence of Roy Ellam, but full of fight like all Nashville teams are. If young Jonnard hurls for the visitors this afternoon Moley's men will have their hands full in getting the decision. Ellam
  ker both of whom could work, but it is believed that Jonnard will draw the as- signment
 Loose pitching can make any team look bad. Unless the other eight men have confidence in the fellow on the mound, there's more than apt to be sloppy sup- port accorded him. Pitching constitutes about GO per cent of the defensive strength and when it's bad the team is bad.
 Incidentally Mcdonald scored both the Baron taliies yesterday. Eds hitting is picking up fast.
 With another good hitter the Lookouts would be 25 per cent stronger. They cer- tainly have the hurlers. Moley's men got
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
TIME FOR MAT BOUT IS DRAWING NEARER Preliminary Bill Will Be Best of Any Yet
 Presented

Four more days until the big match comes off. and seats go on sale today Judging from the amount of interest shown in the coming match. there will be record crowd when these two mat favorites get together
 There is no choice in the wrestling match which comes off Monday, June 23, at the B. A. c. Both Freberg and Rogers weight around 22O, and both show about the same amount of science. Freberg is well known as a toe special lst. Many times have the Birmingham ] ians seen this grappler apply his pet mold. But the toe hold is not all that John knows in the wrestling game He seems to have a voca bulary chuck full of dangerous holds
 In the recent match between Rogers and Joe Stecher, Rogers showed a re- markable aptitude in applying the wrist hold. He demonstrated many old ana new methods of working his op- ponent into a position suitable for this mold. The fearless manner in which he worked cut of Joe's famous body scis- sors excited the wonder and admira /. ton of the audience. Of all the matches presented at the Athletic club. this one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
WORSE THAN DEADLY
 POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of per. sons. It attacks young and old alike
 In most cases the victim is warned of the approaching danger Nature fights back. Headache, indigestion, insomnia, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma- tism, pain in the loins and lower ab- domen, difficulty in urinating, all are indication of trouble brewing in your kidneys.
 When such symptoms appear you will almost certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
 This famous old remedy has stood the test for two hundred yearssn help ing mankind to fight of disease.
 It is imported direct from the home laboratories in Holland, where it has helped to develop the Dutch into one of the sturdiest and healthiest races in the world, and it may be had at almost every drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not re- lieve you. Be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack ages, three sizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Pitchers Records

Anne, Queen of Great Britain and Ire land, was the giver of the first bell in America. This bell was unearthed sew eIal years ago underneath a stage in the guild hall of Trinity church at Newport, R. I. It is three feet high, and an arrow and inscription show it to have been the present of Queen Anne. It bears the date of TOP, which was the year Queen Anne succeeded to the throne, following the death of William. Experts declare that ir is undoubtedly the oldest bell in Amer ica, or at least, in the northern conti- nent. 1t is half a century older than Philadelphiass famous Liberty bell, which was cast in 1753. This is not the only bell given the Newport church by Queen, Anne, but the other was melted many years ago and, with other material, was cast into the large bell now in the church tower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
e the closest and hardes

promises to be the closest and hardest fought.
 Ed Spencer, athletic director. is prom . a corking good preliminary bill. Fans who witnessed the last match know the fun of the flower eating contest, and the battle royal" MT. Spencer promises much of this sort of fun on the prelims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

S 22 games played on this home stay? Somehow or other we have guilty feeling about us.
 The Barons go from one extreme to the other. After winning an extra-in- ming game of the most excellent Va riety. this team turns around and lets a "rube" nine walk away with two greatly desired ball games. Has anyone been noticing the man. ner in which Fisher has been picking up in his play lately? Although he IS not the batting fiend that he used to be he is putting a great deal of pep into his fielding nowadays. It has been a good while since he made any bad pebbles. He has been prancing around out in the garden spot assigned to him like a young colt, eating flies and "skinners" with equal willingness. Bernsen Is rather unsteady in his batting For six consecutive games he batted 900 Then for four games he batted .375. Now he has started new spurt by going hitless out Of seven times up yesterday. Peters and Duncan seem to be the | only Barons who bat with any degree | of regularity. Peters average has
 
 | Duncan's has not varied at all. Umpire Blackburne pulled no excep- tional stunts yesterday, except order ing Lookout player to stop yelling at him. This is not exceptional 1t Is human nature.
 Although we would have profited by
 either New Orleans or Little Rock winning yesterday, we would have preferred to see the Pels lose. If these two clubs were to take turn about los- ing and winning we would have bot ter chance of catching up with them. The Cleveland Indians enacted two notable incidents yesterday. By win ming their game from New York they tied Chicago for first place In the standings. as well as stopping Thor mahlen after he had won six straight games for the Yankees.
 Many a king was dethroned yeste-- day Cicotte had won eight straight until he met Shaw of the Washinston Senators. Shaw proved the better pitcher in the pinches and consequent ly Cicotte was defeated.
 The record of yesterdays games Is a record of statistics. The Boston Red Sox lost their fifth straight. the Phila- delphia Nationals lost their eleventh straight and the Pittsburg Pirates were stopped in a winning streak of seven straight.
 The only notable umpire batting yesterday was in the Brooklyin-Chi- cago game in the National leagIc.
 After the base umpire had called Pick out for alleged interference with player Manager Mitchell fussed, pro- tested the game and was driven from the field.
 old timers" will remember the good old days. when Lewis. Freberg, Zbys- zko and other notables used to wrestie here regularly. Many is the night when John Freberg los had the audi
 ence on it's feet yelling and shout ing. when he had toe hold on one grappler or another. And fans well remember the doleful voice of the "Strangler" as the same was raised in grief and pain when John worked his
 mighty toe special Lewis is not the
 only one who has cried out at the mighty Swede's rough treatment
 Zbyszko himself has turned frown- ing visaee upon the crowd as he fought against the punishment of John If Stecher had not been such nervy man. he would doubtless have cried out at some of the treatment of Rogers also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
NASHVILLE VOLS HERE
 FOR FOUR-GAME SERIES

The Nashville Vols and the Barons open a four game series at Redwood this afternoon. Though crippled by the ab- sence of Manager Roy Ellan from the lineup the Vols sue ceeded in kalsomining Cholly Franks Crackers yesterday afternoon. Lefty" Sigman is slated to oppose Jonnard on the mound this afternoon. The Baron youngster has a gr1dge to settle with this Jonnard, as it was this bird that beat him 13 to ? in Nashville Sunday.
 Australian engineers have invented three rail switches for use by railroads | fle lot s,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Pirates Defeated at Last

Pittsburg, June 1s.--After winning seven straight games Pittsburg was defeated today by a score of 6 to , in Il innings by Boston. Thorpe's home run in the ninth inning tied the score for the visitors and his sacrifice fly brought Powell over with the winning run in the eleventh after the latter had tripledi wild pitch by Cooper in the first inning gave Boston tu Q runs Score: R. H. F. Boston .... 220 900 001 0f- 6 1 Pittsburg .. 610 100 300 00- 12 0
 Rudolph and Tragessor; Cooper, Carlton and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

by Umpire Quigley. The locals ral-
 lied in the eighth inning, but 1t ended abruptly when the arbiter called PICK out for interference. Pick avoided
 Malone who fielded Mann's grounder.
 but olson. running in. forced Pick against Malone and interfered with this throw to first Mitchell was or dered to the clubhouse for protesting Quigley's ruling. Score: R. H. F. Brooklyn ..... 900 102 000- II l Chicago ........ 900. 100 0Oo- Pfeffer and Wheat. Kruger; Vaughn and O'Farrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Lose Again

Cincinnati. June s-Cincinnati won from Philadelphia today 4 to 1. mak. ing the eleventh consecutive defeat for the visiting club since coming west two weeks ago.
 Packard pitched we'll for five in- nings. but weakened and was hit hard toward the finish. Eller was stror9 throughout Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia -. 0oo 900 001--1 2 Cincinnati ..... 900 002 03x-4 9 1
 Packard and Clark; Filler and Ra1i- den.