davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-16
By w. B. MCCORMICK.

TITO Gen. Basil Gourko Of the Russian
Il army-that was-falls the distinc-
. ton of being the first general officer Of
Gny Of the European armies TO write a
military work on the operations Of his
country's forces during the present war.
We specify military work." for there
lave been innumerable volumes about
army operations in this war written by
civilians, But these, from the viewpoint
of the trained soldier or the informed mil
itary student, are always unsatisfactory,
just how much so they will soon discover
when they sit down TO the first seven
chapters of Gen. Gourko's book.
Although not so divided, this soldiers
text falls into two parts. In the first, and
by far the most interesting section. to the
soldier and military student, the author
writes of the mobilization of the Russian
army and Of the initial campaigns into
Eaei Prussia from the viewpoint Of the
commanding officer Of the First Army Cav
air. Division and Of its Rifle Division. By
November, 1916, Gen. GOurko had adj
vanced TO the post of Chief of the Rus
sian Imperial General Staff, the rank he
held until March, 1917, after which, as
result of the revolution and the abdiestion
OF The Gar, be was commander in chief
of the western armies until June, 1917.
From the time he became Chief Of Staff
Gen. GourllO was unavoidably entanged
In the politics Of Russia. As soldier
this was On unfamiliar and uncongenial
field He writes of it simply and directly
according to the lights, but throws no
fresh Illumination on those troubled times
except for clearly showing that all of the
stories we have heard about the interfer-
cuce of the Empress in politics were
groundless This phase of Gen. GOurko's
career ended in brief imprisonment in
the FORTRESS OF Peter and Paul, after
which he went 10 England, the tempo
rarv Russian Government arranging for
his leaving the country. 1t was in Eng
land that Gen. GOurko wrote his book.
Gen. Gourko begins his military nara
tive proper by showing how little Russia
was expecting the outbreak Of war in
Judy, 1914. Al that time her troops
were being conveyed TO their summer
training camps, which in some eases were
hundreds Of yersts from the regimcnlal
headquarters where al the equipment ner-
essary for a campaign was stored" He
shows how the system of hidden reserves"
n the Russian army impedcd the mobili-
:.aiion and how together with This ''re-
form" III the army system ali the staffS Of
The higher military command had TO be
Formed, a situation which We also had
10 face owing TO lack Of a proper mil
i;ary policy at the beginning of our entry
into the war. But, as with US, This eondi-
ton was worked out to SUCCESS in the
end, meantime throwing not isconsider-
The sun., 1919-02-16
Reconstruction.

A BULWARK AGAINST GERMANY. By
BoeJMII. VosNJAK. The story of the fight
of the Slovenes, the western branch of the
Jugo- Slavs, for national existence. The
author was lecturer at the University of
Zagreb (Croatia) and is member of the
Jugo-Slav Contmittee. New York: Elem
ing II. Revell Company. $l.50.
ECONOMIC RECONSTRUCTION. BY J.
TAYLOR PEDDIE- A sequel to 4 National
System Of Economics by the same anthor.
Discusses capital, CONSUMPTION of capital,
redemption OF national debt, division Of
labor, &C., from the English standpoint,
New York: LangInans, Green & Co. 1925.
THE DISABLED SOLDIER. BY DOUGLAS
c. McMUBTRIE. The author is director of
the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and
Disabled Men; he is an authority on the
subject of the reeducation of the Wounded
and his book eInbodies the experience of
the principal countries involved in the
war. New York: The Macmillan Com
pany. 81.
THE VISION FOR WHICH WE FOUGHT:
A STUDY IN RECONSTRUCTION BY
A. M. SIAGoNs. A volume in the Citizen q
Library of Economies, Politics and So
GEOLOGY. Discusses industrialism, labor
power, the ''socisl surplus, 3" the farm and
the school, and the war, internationalism.
New York: The Macmillan Company.
$50
SHOULD THE BRITON SURVIVED BY
"ANDRocLUs. Seems to be prize hymn
of hate of the Hun; imprisoned appeals
to Britons against German trade and
against a section of their own people. Lon
don: Ward Maritime Press, Ltd. 27-23
Fctter Lane, Fleet Street, L. C. 4.
The sun., 1919-02-16
Biography.

THE LITTLE GRANDMOTHER OF THE
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. BY ALICE
STONE BLACKWELL. New popular edition
of Catherine Breshkoysky's "reminiscences
and letters, edited by Miss Blackwell. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co. s1.5o.
YASHKA: NY LIFE AS PEASANT,
OFFICER AND EXILE. BY MARIA
BoTCHKAREvA. The life story of the COM
mander of the Russian Women s Battalion
of Death, IS set down by Isaac Don
Levine. New York: Frederick A. Stokes
Company. 50.
The sun., 1919-02-16
Textbooks.

HIGH SPEED IN TYPEWRITING. BY
A, M. KENNEDY and FRED JARRETT, cham
pion typists. Advanced lessonA for attain
ing speed on the standard keyboard. Illus
trated throughout in a facsimile. New
4. York: Isaac Pitman & Sons 81.
The sun., 1919-02-16
Religion.

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND RECON-.
SEDUCTION. By NORMAN & RICHARD
SON. "Moral forces and financial resources
are nov available for the arts Of peace
which did not exist four years ago" But
Tho religious educator, to succeed, Unjust
take into account nine facts" Pamphlet.
New York; Abingdon Press. Is cents.
THE LIVING CHRIST. By CHARLES
Woon. The pastor Of tho Church Of the
Covenant, Washington, discusses the vital
ity Of religious sentiment, selfish and I'M
selfish aims Christianity to-day and the
Christian goal Lectures delivered at Har-
ward in 1918. New York; Fleming Il.
Revel Company. $1.25.
THE COMING OF THE LORD: WILL TT
BE PREMILLENNIALf BY JAMES H
ssowpEN- The author isJprofessor OF sys
tematic theology in the Western Theology
cal Seminary, Pittsburg. He is the author
of several religious works. New Yorki
The Macmillan Company. sL75.
THE FUNCTION OF DEATH IN HUI
MAN EXPERIENCE. By GEORGE Bun
MAN FOSTER. Reprinted from Unsrersity
of Chicago Sermons. Chicago: University
of Chicago Press. 25 cents.
Miscellaneous.
THE TRAGEDY OF LABOR. BY WILLIAM
RILEY HALsTEAD. Described Us ga mono
graph in folk philosophy" Brief discus
sion of private property, the wage, tho
community and the classes and the eco
nonlic side of socialism. New York;
Abingdon Press. so cents.
THE SAIMAGUNDI CLUB. BY WILLIAM
HENRY SHELTON. A history Of the New
York club from its beginnings as o sketch
class in 1871 to 1918, including an account
of its work as the Black and White So
ciety. Boston: Houghton Mifhin Com
pany. S..
The sun., 1919-02-16

Fiction.

EtStlOu.
THE MIRROR AND THE LAMP. BY W.
B. MAxwKIL. The lamp sis one s Utmost
sclf-what we call the soul The mirror
is the mind. The lamp is constant in its
powell TO light the mirror, and show what
is fair and FOUL" The story of an ascetic
who falls in love with n woman unhappily
married to brutal husband. Indianapolis:
Bobbs- Merrill Company. $1.75.
NAGNHILD: A TALE OF PSYCHIC
LOVE. By JOHN ID. QUAcKENBos. The
settings are Lake Sunapee, N. H., and
New York city. The author is a well known
New York physician. Boston: Richard g.
Badger. $3.50.
THE AVALANCHE. BY GERTRUDE ATHER-
TON. Novel of San Francisco society in
which husband s faith is tried almost to
the breaking point-by situation in which
his wife has become involved. The
''avalsnehe' of the title is an avalanche
of mystery. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company. $1.35.
THE TWENTY-SIX CLUES BY ISABEL
OsTRANDER. Detective story in which an
old time policeman bests a scientific de-
tective in solving the mystery of a muir
der in museum of eurios of crime. New
York: W. J. Watt & Co. sl.50.
Verse.
THE LOST CHIMES AND OTHER
POEMS. BY GUSTAV MELBY. The title
poem is long, consisting of forty-two d.
visions of number of stanzas each.
Other poems are grouped under headings
-ElegtGcS, The Great Strife, By the Hay
side, and few sonnets. Boston: Richard
6. Badger.
Texthoolxs
The sun., 1919-02-16
Education.

THE HIGHER LEARNING IN AMERICA.
BY THoRsTEIN VEBLEN. "a memoran-
dunn of the conduct of universities by bust
ness men-" New York: b. ~. Huebsch. 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
I,i1ltlI Don1lSS, : NotQ..e
 6i& Y~ O\ ! lS5 L@ ] E By ES@~
 02 1 aK,Sg
Czz GsS

was thinking about starting to do my homework in the setting room last nite and pop was reeding the spoart- ing page with his feet up, and ma was darning holes out of socks, and I sed, Wats you think, ma, wats you think, pop, me and Puds Simkins had a fearse fist fite this aftirnoon-
 Wien we did, and ma sed, Benny aren't you ashamed to brag about sutch a thing?
 No mann, sed. wich I wasent, and pop sed, The boy is quite rite, nuthing is more manly that to defend oneself in 8 just cause.
 Benny wouldent know a just cause if one came up and bit him, sed ma
 You rong him, wat was the fite all about, Benny? sed pop, and I sed, It was fearse fite. Pulses nose started bleeding and so did mine and I wouldent of started using my feet if he hadent of started to ferst, G, pop, you awt of bin there.
 ] don't dowt that, but my question remanes unansered, wat righteous sentiment impelIed you to take up arms, in other words wat started the scrap? sed pop.
 You awt Of saw us, pop, sed, Puds started to butt with his he'd and I started to butt with mine because wats fare for one is fare for all, and we was both butting with our heds together. and 1t was fearse, G, you awt of bin there, pop
 For the 3rd and last time, what was the fite about? sed pop.
 Puds called me sumthing, or maybe I called him sumthing, I forget wich, I sed-
 Rather indefinite, to say the Ieest. sed pop, however, we'll let that pass. wat did he call you, or wat did you call him, wichever it was?
 I forget, sed-
 O, go out and play, sed pop.
 Wich I did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
ROOM AT ATLANTIC CITY.
sYo.a undetstaafha Eadli

On account of the growing popu- 1arity of Atlantic City as one of the most famous resorts in the country
 the Pennsylvania Rubber Company
 manufacturers of Vacuum Cup Tires and 'ATon Tested' Tubes, has recently completed arrangements for a large display and sales room on the Garden Pier. They have leased five rooms on the northeastern end of the pier and are planning to make this display ona that will interest the thousands of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with caIomel For r years he used these tablets Ca vegetable compound mixed with olive oiD in his private practice with great success.
 They do all the good that calornel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no gripping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods-yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and heavy" Note how they clear clouded brain and oerk up the spirits. 1Oc and 25c box
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
visitors from all parts of the coun-
 essyr4sAa asf&
 hy &hS sasStSes HssseAsse sya&seasS

visitors from all parts of the coun- try.
 The rooms are being repainted and handsomely furnished and will be equipped with writing and rest rooms for the accomm odation of those who are interested in the display. January first will be the probable opening date and c. B. Williamson, who has a wide experience in the tire industry, will be in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

Governess-'You must forgive your little brother before you go to bed. You might die in the night
 Thomas (re1uctantly)-"We11 I'll forgive him tonight, but if l don't 3fe he'd better jolly well look out in he morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

'I noticed said the lover, s'you didn't say thank you to the man who gave you his seat in the car this evening"
 ''No.'7 replied the girl You see. l once stopped to say Thank you and by the time I had done so, I found that another woman had the seat" ;"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

The people. who maintain vacant lots covered with weeds and refuse that disf1gure the whole neighbor- hood, are often the same ones who complain that real estate does not sell at better nricaz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

A.-'TH give you ten dollars for that dog of yours, old man.
 B.-'"Ten dollars. Why that dog's got a pedigree as long as your arm. Cost me thirty dollars.
 A.-That's all right. You can keep the pedigree. only want the dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS II

FOR SALE New l, 5, 7Ia. 15 h. D. S-phase, 60-cycle, 220-volt induction motors, at manufac- turers prices. Two new 2O-inch drill presses. 14x24 inch and 16X36 inch Corliss engines. Sx10 inch, 9x12 inch. 12x16 inch and 13x1s inch engines. Sx1O inch, 10x12 inch. i2x15 inch double drum mine hoists. 61sX12 inch Mundy double drum hoist, with boiler 1 new double drum electric hoist. double drum belt driven hoist. 50, 60 and 80 h. p, horizontal tubular boilers. 9 and 40 h. D. vertical boilers. 6S15 inch planer and hatcher Other machinery in stock. CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY co.
 15 $. 20th St. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE IS POWER MIME. GORDON Phrenologist and : Psychic Palmist She Gan Read the Lives of Men and Women Like the Pages of An Open Book

To know the future is, in a large measure, to master your own destiny; those who simply drift sometimes succeed, but those who see beyond today usually win; the clever financier sees the future and plans for it. and so may you if you will; just as you go to a doctor if you are i'll, or a lawyer when if in trouble, so should you go to life reader when uncerta nty blocks your path; if you are in doubt, worried or perplexed or find that all your under takings go wrong, something must be the matter, but what? Mime. Gordon will truthfully interpret your future and will advise you on all matters of life, such as business changes, journeys, speculations, social and domestic con ditions, failures, successes, evil influ- ences, love, marriage divorce, law suits
 etc, etc. All human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy; the wise use every means to compass victory; why not you? Success can be attained by using your abilities right; learn how to make the most of yourself. Stu
 dio and parlors opposite 1nglenook stop, Ing1enook; take Boyles car and ask conductor to let you out at Ingle- nook stop; full and complete life reading s1; hours g a. m. until p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
SALESMEN WANTED

- Responsible. high-class salesman to sell high-grade refinery stock; refinery to be built at Fit. Worth; bona fide investment you can sell your friends, backed up by experience. intel ligence and square dealing; large profits which pay large dividends; no risk or gamble; as safe as a bank. ok-In Pro ducing and Refining Co, 516 Moore bldg, Fort Worth. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

YOUNG man 21 years of age would like position with reliable firm with whom he can learn sa1esmanship. Can furnish best of references as to ability and character. Willing to work. High school education. Address S-21, care Age-Her- all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
SALESMEN WANTED

WANTED~Salesman to sell an attractive line of crockery; can be carried as a side line if desired good territory avail able. Apply at once to the Royce com pany, GreeneVille, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
TO RENT APARTMENTS

WANTED TO RENT APAR Io WANTED TO RENT-Apartmen O" , rooms, unfurnished, by couple with out children; prefer South High lands section; immediate possession give price and location. Address W. B., care Motion hotel, city. WANTED TO RENT-Small unfurnished modern apartment, close in, by couple. Phone Main 1239.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-By young wom- an, 23, position as stenog- rapher or file clerk; two years experience; can fur nish best of references. Ad- dress GAS, care Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE '

-~---~~---~--,------------- WOULD like to get located with reliable company; have had 10 years experience in hardwood and years in pine, az sawyer, filler and foreman; have con ,structed several mills. band and circle; have also run mill under contract; am an economical mill man; can get good results; strictly sober, married, wife had years office experience. Address H. w. Gibson. Fairfield, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

YOUNG married man wishes to learn a good trade: a steady and willing work CT. Al references. T-15, care Age-Her- ld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

STENOGRAP APHER-Youn lady who has been on temporary work would like per manent ppsition; good education, accd- rate in figures X-15, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

A GRADUATE registered pharmacist de- sres position as relief man; can ar range hours to suit employer; 10 years experience, best of references. Y-15, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

s years railroad eX- perience, desires position; will accept position out of town. Address N-l7, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

ROOMS FOR RENT

hOOMS FOh hElNl LARGE front room, downstairs, private bath; also large front room upstairs, connecting bath; convenient to meals 9o3 Fist st., S., Quinlan ave Main b5225 THREE unfurnished upstairs rooms, on
 South Highlands, to couple without
 children. Main 2207-W. .i FOR RENT-Nice, desirable, cool roofr1 to one or two young men; also garage If desired. Main 6662-W. --' NICELY furnished room with good board special rate for girls in dormltory; etear, heat eto-e"4 z 2nth ct
 91o s. 1TTH ST.-For rent, rooms for business women; references exchanged. Main 1246. -.N
 FOR RENTATo a couple or two young men, nicely furnished room in private home. 211S Ave. H. Phone Main 3l5 NEWLY furnished room for gentlemen, in Norwood. Phone 6335J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

CAPABLE YOUNG MAN DESIRES PO- SETON WITH RELIABLE FIRM. WITH VIEW TO LEARNING BUSI- NESS AND WORKING UP; RE- GENTLY DISCHARGED FROM SER VICE R-15 AGE-HERALD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
|A'CONKEYS DEFEATS 3147H
IN THREE INNINGS; SCORE Al

mont on the university athletic h'Id &C
CurdimC to a decision mad" 10y President
Truttcr and Director Stanshury To-Day.
There - an annual Appropriation LOT
athletes Of ny" thousand dollars ana
probably as much a. half of ms VIII
hc spent ON IN" field. provided. OF course
tho state Board If Control. which mas
nnnl sly IN financial matters AT inc
ui.,,or>r,. gives It's approval.
'rh. work contemplated is that or
grading back about twenty f''t '!"ar
along tlir base "f tn" hill that rlHcS ."
The east side Of III" field. About thr'"
thousand yards Of Dirt and stone Will
hn moved \ part of this DIRT VII! I"
,laccJ DIRECTLY across tn" Mold near
comm, ucrmcnt hall and tho gymnasium
vlpiu.- on, tho irrCCularIty iha' marks
The slnl,. Their" and widening the h'IH
ON thai side by approximate went
feet when IN" foot Of III" bank on th'
cas-, sid. If tho ii"ld Is entirely Erau'"
a suhStani drain WILL u" "'S'"''''
thor" for taking car" nf tho water run
I'M, hail. \ part. too. "f IN" '"'S' '''
WILL hc used IN what IS now center anu
right field Of the baseball DIAMOND,
I n,, pl,rrG ,ICr" cause water |" S'hh"
far several DAYS after hard rams me
rlauS are not Yet "UmplC'" u"' u
,hourh, that hl"a"h"r seats VIII "
erected at tho foot Of III" hlll 'h'S war
instead IT uu lup "f II ana 'ha' ~
as the football season IS over ""''
mile ,lndcr track for us" h'N' SI' ~"
,,.;u lac ,,us.rucrcd. E,cutuaIiE CON
,,o SEATS should he hunt on IN" h!Il
,,,r rr,vidcs almost natural ainp'-
,h,,.,,r lut This will Cos' S0m"thlhE
ike hcty thousand dollars and can ON!
-, br,l, with special appropriation Oh
,bo LEGISLATURE or from fronts from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
WILLARD : WORK
. IN THE RING
IS IMP RESS|VE

TOT EDO. June ll.--SlX spirltco
ror,ds uf hnNlnr and i've miles al ROAD
work contributed tn ;hc training pr"-
gran, frr less willard today IN pr"para-
lion for tho heavyweight "hamp'"hHh'P
contest with Jack Dempsey nero Jul! D.
Th,, champion stepped thro" r"uhGS
cach with Jack l!"nIr"l ana "h'!'i
Nonahan. and boxing exports regard MS
,Ioy, work as.iha most mpr"sslf" since
he started training here !" days ago
W., uscd a ranry l"fr Jah with 'rIlins
ccrcr, ON Nnnnhan and set such iuri1u5
r,cr for H"mp"l TIA: th'~ latter WAS III
:, DIZZY condition after IN" hnhl r"uf"'
willard wound up IN" days cN'rriS"
hy wrestling with SCldi"r stanton. III"
Tho champion left TN" RING with hI''i-
ing back ~ Il result 81 stanton l'uHn
work IN pulling and tuSEihS "'ii''"
around the ring. I'll" 'ha'hp'"h '''S'
- somewhat soft. md when his at,"nii3n
was called - tho condition OF MS bASh
he promplly chased Stanton out Il The
ring.
Tho sunhurnrd Dempsey. still oh'd,"S
urdcr tho rcs,rnlnt placed on hitn. went
,hrourh = ll,,ly w"rkuut. hut Was n"t
,,.rr,,,rcd 10 nut on tn" gloves. II" COW
rrcd ,hou, seven miles IN tn" road. Tug
sod NJ the weights. punched tho bag
and shadow boxed. Although IN" wound
over his cyc is healing rapidly. Manager
Lack Ecarns decided not to TAX" any
RISKS If having In" cut rc"pencd. 5" Il
o.. rroh1hlc that tho challenges: Will not
10 any boxing until Friday. OF possibly
Saturday.
Promoter Richard tonight received
weird from Major anthony }. DrrX"l I'D
die. president Of tho army. navy and
civilian board Of boxing control. explain
ing the report that Biddlr HAD selected
William G.. Recap. Of Philadelphia as
referee IN the contest.
Asked il the premature publication
would eliminate either Recap Of Bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
WIG, A, C,'S VS..
VIRGINIA Nine

Sunday afternoon on the F'orty-scv-
enth street grounds the fast going
Wheeling A. C'S. will cross bats with
the Virginia Club of the South Side.
The Virginia Club needs no intro
duct!on as the members are all well
known around Wheeling
Several Of these players have recent
~ returned from France where thcp
made things rot for many teams there.
winning the championship Of the \. II.
F. Bernie RoEersnn. tho on" tim" star.
is slated TO do tho mound work for the
Virginia club. while Miller Will do the
receiving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
RRYEAGLESVS.
BUFFALO GIANTS

Tho Buffalo Giants versus the Mar
tins Ferry Eagles will play a game at
League Park. Sunday afternoon. Juno
IL. This colorcd organization is fresh
from Ohio and Pennsylvania with hf-
teen straight victories. and arc leaders
Of tho vast Ohio and Pennsylvania In
dustrIal League. and expect TO return
from Mart ms Ferry with another scalp.
Cy Morgan. who will pitch for the Far
~ team. is fast returning to form ana
will hand them some difficult shoots to
take care Of.
The attraction should draw we'll. Is
il will he the first colorcd team TO visit
this vicinity this season. With the
Giants Will be found several boys who
have been seen in this vicinity before.
and need no Introduction as to their
uuaIity-Sims aid Mathcr. Of Logan
Square. Chicago. Carter and Wise OF
Halls COllcEians. Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
HF WORLD OF SPORTS - $ $S$Fs
CADORE' : BLOW
Up IN EIGHTH
HELPED PIRATES

PITTSHUEGH. June l1.-lfttsburGh
defeated Brooklyn again today. inc
Scor" being to .. Cadorc held the
locals to thrc" hits and no runs for soy
IN innings. hut IN the eighth. four sue
Cc>Sivc singles tied IN" sCor" with TWO
;ncn on base. when Smith replaced "a
dorc- BIgber hit the first pitch TO CEN
ter for Il single. sending Schmidt over
with tho third run. brooklyn nunchcd
three hits in each OF the first and thlro
innings, when they scored their runs
after which Adams had the safe
Manager Rczdrk was ordered to the
club house by Umpir" Sl"r for pro-
testing decisions on balls and strikes
Score: