davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
WIFE is MADE
DEFENDANT IN,
DIVORCE CASE

Amos Ysnn Of Rock Island IL
complainant. in suit for divorce
from Sarah NJ. Ysnn fled today in
the circuit court. Tho charge IL
DISCRETION. They were married Oct
II, 1893 IN Iowa City and lived to-
gether until May 3. 1914,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
pIxor'S LAST LIvERY.

Dixon, ILL.,. Feb. 8.-Dixon's last
livery will pass into history SstHI-
day, when horses, buses, harness;
etc, will be sold at public auction.
The automobile has driven the
horse out Of the livery business
here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
KIN OF VETERANS
FORM AUXILIARY

Mothers, wives and sisters OF
members Of the Rock Island post Of
the American Legion will meet at
the Legion hail Thursday afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

It is truly sal, that Meadow
Brook Milk Chocolates and Delta
nut maze by Abraham's-are the
last word in high class CONNECTION.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

as we'll q our entire stock Of mems
and children's shoes are now offered
at big reductions. You will ind shoes
for dress or, work purposes in a good
ly variety Of styles and sizes. We
know the price is right. Come In to-
morrow and look them over. OUR
SHOE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08

Excellent quality in v-neck or
coat styles. Several colors. every
boy in the city should have a
sweater It this price. Special for
Wednesday only, nr
f0onoDe)
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Members Of the New Jersey boxing
commission arrived here tonight osten-
sibly to witness some boxing bouts. but
it is probable they will have a conferences
with keains, Robert Edgren. arbiter OF
all disputes involving the tvs, boxers,
and Tex Rickard. the promote. Conn
missioner Lyons said that a Jersey man
would referee or there would be no fight.
VIII Not Be Dictated To.
IF the Jersey people insist on a Jer-
sey referee it's all right with me-"
Kearns said Il am willing to tako any
Jersey referee. but am not going 10 be
dictated to as to which one it will be
Il have a million-dollar asset in Demp-
sey. l am not going to stick him into
the ring on July 2 with Carpenter un-
less assured the referee is unprejudit ed.
will let the men fight 1t out fairly, and
will be capable. Dempsey can take care
Of himself. But when / turn him loose
l want him to fight one man, not two.
Il am willing to have the New Jersey
commission put tho names Of all licensed
Jersey referees in a hat and let Des-
camps, manager Of Carpenter, and me
draw for the referee. The fighters ough6
to have something to say, particularly
tho champion. who has much at stake.
willing to stand LOSS.
"If necessary l will say NO fight No
matter what it costs Dempsey and mo
Al
title. and that is worth whole lot in th0
hands Of a great fighter like Dempsey.
II am not insisting on Jim Dougherty
Of Philadelphia. Dougherty is all right
and good referee. and l will be glad
to have him. but l am not demanding
any one referee:
Look at the mess we got into at
Toledo. When Dempsey is taking
chance like this he is going to be pre-
pared to the extent of getting An even
break.
Jack Boxes six Rounds.
Dempsey switched over to light
sparring partners today after his
strenuous workout with heavy
weights yesterday. He boxed SIX
rounds, stepping two each with Irish
Patsy Cline, Joe Benjamin and Eddie
oHare, I65-pounder. O'Hare is fast
and possesses a good left hand. he
gave Dempsey the best two rounds OF
the afternoon. The champion went on
Tthe road as usual. and also went
through the routine shadow boxing
and other exercises.
Bill Brennan. whom Dempsey
knocked out in the twelfth round OF
their contest in New York last win
ter, visited the champion today. He
expressed the opinion that Dempsey Is
not in as good shape as he WAS the
night they fought.
"But he's all right and will be ready"
Brennan added.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Randle Athletic Club scored its sixth
straight win in an 18-to-5 game with
the Navy Yard Marines. The Randles
will play the Linworths on the Twin
ing City flats this afternoon. starting
Mercer Athletic Clubs third team
nosed out the Valley Street All-Stars
in a 12-to-11 battle. Mitchell pitched
for the winners.
Boy Scout Troop 100 defeated Troop
80, 2. to S. and Troop II, II to s.
Barey of the winners got a homer in
Ariel Athletic Club, winner of
eighteen games, wants engagements
with sixteen-year teams. Send chal-
lenges to Harry Cation, Ridge and Ana
costa roads northeast. or telephone
Lincoln 4430. -. T..
A.hwqed base hail club. recently or
ganized, desires games. Teams inter-
ager Oliver Jackson, 1905 G.. street
Eastern and Quincy athletic clubs
will clash at ! o'clock this afternoon
on the field at 18th and D streets
southeast. Eastern players are to re-
port at the grounds at 2.
+ TwininE Athletic Club Juniors are
teams in the ten-year class. Send
challenges to Eddie Dixon, 2109 Rail-
road avenue southeast.
Paliiade Juniors did some tall hit
ting in achieving their 16-to-1 victory
over the Potomac Heights Juniors.
=. Tommy DeGnan, well known sand
lotter and member of the Elks and
Hospital recovering from an acute at
tack of appendicitis. Degnan under
went an operation at o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

/, and a good little man. r pick the big
man-Dempsey.
Mike Collins (St. Paul promoter
manager of Mike Gibbons): Dempsey
man.
Mike Gibbons (middleweight pugil-
isO: Carpenters clever and heady
but.I think Dempsey's strength will
! wear hiza down.
Willie Lewis Carpenter beat him
on decision in a twenty-round bout
in. Paris years ago): The Frenchman's
cleverness and hard hitting will give
him the victory in seven rounds.
Thinks Georges Has Chance.
Billy Gibson Denny Leonard's man.
ager): All I can say is that those who
think the Frenchman hasn't chance
are wrong.
John McGraw (base bali manager):
I don't give Carpenter any chance
at all.
Charles Rigler tbase ball ,umpire)
Dempsey in the third IL he is right
Paddy Shea (New York sporting
mani: It's too one-sided for Demp.
fight. -.".
Johnny weismantel (Brooklyr
fight promoter: Carpenter is my
choice. The champion will hardly
be in the condition he showed al
Charles H. Ebbets tBrooklyn base
ball magnate): Dempsey will win
inside of seven rounds.
Billy McCarney-Dempsey will win
in a walk.
Jim Corbett-I haven't made up
my mind yet.
John Gallagher-Dempsey may not
be able to reach Carpenter: there
fore the fight may be a draw.
Fred Fulton (heavyweighO: !
think Dempsey. But I'd like to take
either mans place in the ring.
Freddie Welsh (former light
weight, champion): Dempsey should
win.'''
Frank Moran-Two top-notch fight
ers. Maybe the first one to land
will cop.
Capt. Chandler british army cham
pionl: Jack is too big for Georges.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Tex Rickard (the promoter): I never
was good at picking winners. The
fight ought to be a good one-and
that is all that interests me.
Harry Greb heavyweight fghter):
Dempsey is a 1o-to-1 shot. He will
tear the Frenchman to pieces.
Frank Klaus Che fought Carpen-
tiers): pick Dempsey all the way.
George EngIe eight manager): ::
Dempsey inside Of six. rounds. II I
am wrong and it goes past seven
rounds Dempsey is licked.
Sam McVey (negro heavyweighD.
Carpenter wins if he fights his own
fight, and not the way Dempsey would
like him to fight.
Brennan Picks Dempsey.
Knockout Bill Brennan Che fought
Dempsey twice.: Carpenter is fast
enough to keep away from Dempsey
for about three rounds. but he will
get his in the fourth. The French
man is good boxer and can punch: but
he is not rugged enough to stand up
against the champions wallops.
Johnny Coulon (retired bantam
weight: Carpenter has more science
than any living fighter. If he gets
his punch over on Dempsey, the cham
pion will go down and stay down.
w. A. Brady Theatrical producer,
who managed Corbett and Jeffries): /
expect Carpenter to win in three or
four rounds. Dempsey is not SO good
as when he boxed Willard and the
Frenchman is wonderful.
Leach Cross lightweight fighter:
Carpenter is good. but can't see any
one but Dempsey.
Charley Harvey thght manager: II
Dempsey is not in better condition on
July than he was against Brennan
Georges will have a fine chance to
win.
Dan McKetrick (Jeanette's manager
in Paris): I think Dempsey can de-
feat Carpenter if Jack does not make
the mistake of thinking that he is up
against something soft.
Senator William H. Reynolds New
York;: 1t ix a case of a good big man
Evening star., 1921-06-19
YANKEE GOLFERS AHEAD
Hutchison, French and Hagen Fig.
ure in Victories in Practice
at St. Andrews.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, June 49,
A number of practice matches, pre-
paratory to the British open cham
pionship competition, which begins
here next Monday, were played today
by American amateur and profession
al golfers.
Jock Hutchison and James Braid
defeated J. H Taylor and the Aus
tralian champion. Joseph H. Kirk
wood, s up and 4 to play. Hutchison
went out in "a and made the return
in 81. Braid's score was 73. while
Kirkwood took IS. Taylor picked up
at one or two holes.
Emmet French and Walter Hagen.
after q stiff tussle with Edward Ray
and Harry Vardon in q four.ball
match. won by up and to play.
French. who played splendid golf
after the nrst two holes. completed
the round in 10. Ray had 72. Hagan
7s. while vardon picked up at two
holes. :
Evening star., 1921-06-19
CARP NOT LOOKING
BEYOND THE FIGHT
Descamps Says Only Plans
Now Are for Defeating
Dempsey on July z.

M ANHASSET, N. Y, June Is.
W Georges Carpenter and
4 4 his manager, Francois Des-
camps, are not worrying over what
they will do after the big fight is
over Their only thought for the
present is how to beat Dempsey
July 2. When the challenger was
asked today what plans he had
made to defend the world title in
case he was fortunate enough to
win from Dempsey. Descamps
answered for him.
Georges has only one thought and
plan at this time, and that is to beat
Dempsey. He hasn't given one min
ute to worrying about what to do
afterward and we haven't had time
to think for him There is one thing
certain, however. he will be a real
champion If he wins the title. You
can take that for what you will
''On the other hand, il we said
anything regarding what Georges
might do after the fight. people might
say Carpenter is boasting and too
sure OF winning Just let him win
ana tnen wei all tdlk.
Ge0rKes' Aim II Good.
Carpenter amused party OF
friends on the lawn in front of his
training camp this afternoon by
throwing stones at a telephone pole
across the road. He scored nine hits
in ten chances.
That" exclaimed Descamps. who
was one of the interested spectators
shows that his eye is clear and his
aim good"
Georges and his Belgian police
dog Felipe then hurdled the five-
foot fence several times
He is nimble of foot. eh, Wilson,
laughed Descamps. speaking to the
trainer.
Many Woman Visitors.
There were many women among
the visitors at the training camp
today and they would not leave until
Georges performed. They had waited
on the lawn all afternoon. for Des-
camps had prohibited any one from
attending the workouts behind the
barn, in which Georges spared five
rounds. Two were with the French
lightweight, Marcel Denis. two with
Paul Journee and one with Italian
Joe Cans
For two hours this morning
Georges was in the woods. He spen,
the usual half-hour in the gym before
the sparring session
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Babe Ruth's Drive Here
Was Record for Length

Ruth's wallop into the CEN
ter field bleachers mt the Polo
Grounds in n game with the
TyEers ON June IA, which car
ried 40 feet and was hernlded
NJ n drive never before equal
ed in the history Of base ball.
may not he the record after all.
In the eighth inning Of the
game played here by the YAM
KEGS ON May :. Ruth sOcked one
OF Walter JOhnsOn's offerings
over the new fence In right
field. Measurements made yes
terday show this barrier to be
426 feet distant from the home
plate. The fence itself In fifty
feet In height. the ball clear
ed 1t by about ten feet accord
ing to Feb Milan, who was In u
good position to judge and was
stfll going strong when 1t pass
ed from view. indicating that
the total length of the drive was
close to 500 feet.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

tale layout Of the fifth, sixth ard sew
enth holes, while on several Of the
other holes improvements twill be
made In the trapping arrangements to
do away with the Did straight-sided
trap now in evidence. Traps to be
built under the supervision Of Capt
Alison. will be thoroughly modern.
and will not have the straight sides
typical Of the old ones.
The length of the course will not be
changed in a marked degree, although
it is probable that something will be
taken of the present distance OF
GALS yards.
Tee Shot Must BE Good.
In line with modern course archi-
lecture, plans for the rearrangement
provide that the tee shot must be
placed correctly to open up the hole
for the second shot.
There will be only one three-shot
hole on the new course, that being
the eighth, where the green will be
raised. and the bunkers and traps re-
arranged. The short holes will be az
at present. although they will be
more severely trapped. The ninth
will have some trapping around the
green. although the traps to he placed
on the level lawn will not destroy tho
beauty OF the present strip of turf.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Changes VIII be made IN virtually
all the present holes. Some Of the
changes are radical in character and
will involve a considerable amount Of
work. Others arc OF q minor char.
acter. 1t is anticipated that the new
course will be ready for play next
summer.
VIII Do Away With Slopes.
One of the features Of the present
course that has been criticized is that
several of the greens. instead Of fac
ing the player on the second shot,
slope away quite appreciably and are
on that account difficult to approach.
Capt. Alison's plans will do away en-
tirely with this difficulty and the
new green's and those that will be
changed will be built up at the back
50 they not only may be seen on the
second shot, but will give the ball a
better chance to hold when 1t strikes.
A notable example is the present
third hole, where the green slopes
away. The new green will be built
about 30 yards in front of the pres
ent one and to the right so 1t will sit
up facing the player. The tee also
will be placed about 25 yards behind
the present one.
Major changes are contemplated in
Evening star., 1921-06-19
GOLF EVENT TO WARNER
Beats Baker il Final of French
High Commission Cup Play
at Chevy Chase.

BrainArd H. Warner, jr., won the
annual tournament for the French
high commission cup at the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday, defeating R.
w. Baker in the final round by and
!. Warner scored an So.
Both Warner and Baker played At
fifteen handicap in the tournament
Warner reached the final through
his defeat OF Reeve Lewis by and
2. while Baker took the measure OF
w. b. Mason in the other semi -finals
An attractive folder giving a come
plete history Of the Columbia Couns
try Club. written by Henry l. West.
former Commissioner Of the District
has been put out by the club in ads
vance of the open championship OF
the United States, which will be held
July 1922, inclusive.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Caught OF, the Fly

Irpon Courtney. Johnson or Erlck-
son will deyolve the task of attempt
ing to make it five straight over the
Browns today in Washingtons nhai
exhibition here until June ~. DIXIE
Davis may hurl for the visitors un4ess
Urban Shocker feels fit. Davis is the
only finger on Fohls list of ten who
hasn't made his appearance in the
current series.
President Griffith has signed a
promising young left-handed pi.cner
down Alexandria way. His name, un-
officially. is Delos Andover Gaines.
Kenneth Williams seldom. if ever.
ran farther and caught a ball than
he did in the seventh when he bagged
Miller's drive near the centerield end
of the jury box. 1t was the second
time in two days that Williams
similarly victimized Bing.
same, however-two Of. 'em. in fact.
and one produced two runs. Bing
now has hit safely in eighteen con-
secutive games and Rice has run his
string up to twenty. Incidentally
Trickey O'Rourke has not failed to
connect safely in the last seven con-
tests.
Brewer covered lot of ground to
reach Tobin's smash to left center in
the fourth. Turkeys fielding of late
has been faultless, but he has slumped
far under the 300 mark. Pat Char
rity's healthy average also is shrink
ing.
st. Louis has in Kolp the only
shortstopping pitcher in the majors
and the first to double in brass since
the days of Harry Howell, who also
was a member of the Browns.
Lamb has made a splendid impress
sion on Washington fans. He handles
|. himself well at the far corner. takes
good cut at the ball and is aggres-
sive.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Totals. SO 13 "a . Totals. IS IS q II
sBatted for Cobb in ninth inning.
tBatted for Bush in ninth inning.
fBatted for Witt in, sixth inning

Detroit. 90 o =. 2 I 27
Boston. o 900 3 Iii
Runs-Blue. R. Jones (2), Cobb. FIasste.d.
Young, Dauss. Menosky, Pratt, MeInnis (2),
fors-R. Jones' veach. Bush (2), Young
(2). Ainsmith (2. Hendryx. 8. Jones. Two
bass hits-Cobb, Ainsmith. Blue: Shorten.
Pratt. Scott. Ruel. Three-base hit-R. Jones,
stolen bases-Msnosky. J. Collins (2). Ruel.
Foster, 8. Jones, Scott. Sacrifice hits-R.
Jones. Cobb. Elasstead. AinsmitH. Ruel (2).
Young to Blue. Left on bGses-Detroit, 8:
Boston. II. Bases on balls-On Dauss. 9; of
Jones, 2 Hit BY pitcher-By Dauss tMenos-
ky, Hendrix. 8. Jones).~ Struck out-By s.
Jones. 2. Passed ball-Ainsmith. Umpires-
Messrs. Wilson and Hildebfand Time Of game
|-9 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

sRatted for Lee in eighth.
tRatted for Van Glider 10 eighth
9, r,,,. n q O o o o 3-3
washington " 0 0 0 o 10
Two-base hits-Sisler, McManus. Three-base
hit-O'Rourke. Lamb Home rnn-Judge.
Double plays-Iee to McManus to Sisler; Lee
20 SisIer: Lamb to McManus to Sisler. LETT
on bases-st. Louis. ): washington; 8. Bases
on bails-on Rayne: 9: OF Van Giider. ,.I;,n =; on
on Van Glider, 8 in 8 2-3 innings: OIL De berry.
o in / inning Struck out.By Zachary. Gy
Van Glider I. TmpiresM,Msessrsp v%enS Time
Of same-l hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Totals. 36 II "a 10 Totals. "a Is n 1a
sRnn for Thomas In ninth inning.
fRatfad for Norton in ninth. inning

Cleveland. ...... o o o 90 o "a
Philadelphia. o o o 20 8 0 rs
Rsns--speaker, Johnston (2). Uhle. Witt
l2). Dykes (3D, WEIGH. C. Walker, J. walker
Erfors-Sewell, @. Walker. Two-base hits-C
Walker. Witt. Three-base hits-sewcll, Dykes.
Home run..Dykes. Stolen bases3 Walker.
Sacrifice hits-Perkins, welch. Double plays
Mccain and ]. Walker; Bagby, Seweli and
Johnston: Harris, Perkins and J. walker; Du-
gan: Dykes and J. Walker. Left on bAses-
Philadelphia. II; Cleveland. 10. Bases on
lulls-Of Harris. 5: of BaRby. q: Of Morton,
.. II'ts-On Basby. II in innings; o6 Nor
ton. In innings: OF Harris. II in sh in
nings: OF Keefe. none In x innings Struck
out-By Harris, 4; by Bagby, 8; by Morton. 2.
Winning -pitcher-Harfis; losing pitcher
Bakby. Umpires-Messrs. Ryan and Moriarty,
Time Of game-2 hours Ard 10 minutes -
Evening star., 1921-06-19
DENIES DIVORCE CHARGE.
Mrs. Boulanger Says She Has Met
Dempsey Only Casually.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 1S.-The
Mrs Boulanger. in whose divorce case
Jack Dempsey has been named. was
said today by local attorney to be
in Los Angeles. The attorney said
Mrs. Boulanger had consulted him
about her case. and had denied the
allegations relating to Dempsey. Mrs.
Boulanger had known Dempsey as 4
child in Oklahoma and had met him
here casually during his recent visit
to the coast, the attorney said. but she
denied any further statements con-
tained in the divorce complaint
Evening star., 1921-06-19
.FABER DOWNS YANKEES
Gains His Fourteenth Victory of
Season as White Sox Take
Battle, 4 to 8.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Urban Faber
continued his splendid pitching here
this afternoon and won his fourteenth
game of the season, Chicago defeat
ing New York, 4 to 3.
Chicago scored what proved to be
it's winning run in the sixth. when
with two out. Meusel lost MulliGans
easy ny ball in the sun and johnson
counted.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Wants White Sox Trial
to Be Opened June u

CHICAGO, June 1S.-A re-
quest that the trial OF the i'm
dieted former members Of the
White Sox sbnse ball team and
alleged professional gamblers
and ''Axers," who are CHARGED
with eonspiring to throw the
1919 world series, begin ON
June q, will be made Monday,
the states attorneys ONCE an
nOunced today.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
SCORE SEVEN IN TENTH.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-A heavy bat
( ting rally in the tenth inning en-
labled New York to defeat Chicago,
10 to 3. With two men on and two
out, Ed. Brown batted for Douglas
and doubled, sending two runs home,
but before York could retire the
side the visitors added fve more runs.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
ZACHARY WINS FOURTH
IN ROW FROM BROWNS
Nationals Now Only Three Games Back of In
dams and Game and Half Behind
Yanks Who Also Lose.
,BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

INT We got Swatng Browns the same
of consecutive victories to hve IS SUI
justification for chort of joy from the Nationals and
their followers real the feat
pshed yesterday being to This alone constitutes salts
when the afternoon produces
the Grmen in the may
Mek cellar while the Yank were nosed out
Washington
games removed from the and but game
halfin ther raft the erS-uQA
Evening star., 1921-06-19
MAcKS FALL ON. .BAGBY
Hammer Out Five Tallies in Sew.
enth to Win From Indians by
S-to-4 Count,

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-Phil.
adeiphia made five runs of Bagby
in the seventh inning and defeafsd
Cleveland in the final game of the
series. 8 to 4.
Up to the seventh inning the game
was a pitching duel between Bagby
and Harris,
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Dodeers Get Two for One.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Pitcher JEFF
Pfeffer Of the Brooklyn Nationals
has been traded to the st. Louis Car
dinals for Inneider Harold Janvrin
and Pitcher, Ferdie Schupp.
Janvrin and Schupp will report to
Brooklyn hero tomorrow or Mon
day. Pfeffer will join the Cardinals
In st. Louis tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
PRINCETON BEATS YALE.
Evens Series by 4-to-2 Victory or
Three Runs at Outset. !, -

ton retaliated on Yale for the Tigers de-
feat Of two. weeks ago by beating the
New Haven team in the annual COM
mencement base ball game here today,
to 2. Princeton won the game in the
first inning by scoring three runs on
good hitting, coupled with Yale's errors.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
LANE TECH NINE WINS.

NEW YORK, Juno 1S.-Lane Tech oe
Chicago defeated George Washington
High School Of New York at base bali
today. . to S. for the inter-city scholastic
championship Home runs by Dinhardt
and Christman Of the Lane school. SOON
ing men ahead Of them. gave Chicago III :
victory.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
RED SOX SWEEP SERIES
Steal Seven Bases and Tigers
Make Eight Errors-Cobb Is
Put Ont of Game,

BOSTON, June 1S.-Bosfon cleaned
up the Detroit series by winning to-
days game II to Z.
The visitors made eight errors and
the Red Sox got thirteen hits of Dauss
and stole seven bases.
Cobb was put out of the game in
the ninth for protesting a called strike
on Blue. "
It was Detroit's eighth straight de-
Evening star., 1921-06-19
PILLS HAVE BIG INNING.
Score Five Runs in Fourth to De
feat Reds, 5 to 8.

| CINCINNATI. June 1s.-The Phil
adelphia team had a change Of for
tune today, winning from the Reds,
is to 3. making the five runs in the
fourth inning.
| Wingo's home run was one of the
| longest hits seen here
Evening star., 1921-06-19
PIRATES A|DED::::T0 WIN
Dodgers Siam Cooper, But Double
Plays Save Him-Error Gives
Winners Two Runs,

PITTSBURGH. June 1s.-Pittsburgh
broke even on the series with Brook
lyn. by winning today's game, 4 to 3.
Cooper was hit hard. but three dou-
BILE plays by his teammates helped
him out
Reuther's error in the opening in
ming was responsible for two Pi-
rate runs.
Neis hit into the right field bleach
erS in the first inning for a homer.