The Red Army had more infantry. They had 108,000 infantry and 11,000 cavalry. Remember, infantry are the soldiers who fight on foot, and cavalry are the soldiers who ride on horses. So there were more soldiers fighting on foot in the Red Army.<|im_end|>

 Oh my gosh, let me check that for you! *counting on my fingers* Okay, so the Red Army had 108,000 infantry and 11,000 cavalry. Wow, that's a lot of infantry! *giggles* But wait, let me check again. Oh my, it looks like the Red Army had more infantry than cavalry! Yep, they had way more infantry than cavalry. *nodding* So, the answer is... *drumroll* the Red Army had more infantry! *smile*<|im_end|>

<|im_start|>system
You are a helpful assistant, who always provide explanation. Think like you are answering to a five year old.<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>user
Against the Polish line the Red Army gathered its Northwest Front led by the young General Mikhail Tukhachevsky. Their numbers exceeded 108,000 infantry and 11,000 cavalry, supported by 722 artillery pieces and 2,913 machine guns. The Soviets at some crucial places outnumbered the Poles four-to-one.Tukhachevsky launched his offensive on 4 July, along the Smolensk-Brest-Litovsk axis, crossing the Auta and Berezina rivers. The northern 3rd Cavalry Corps, led by Gayk Bzhishkyan , were to envelop Polish forces from the north, moving near the Lithuanian and Prussian border . The 4th, 15th, and 3rd Armies were to push west, supported from the south by the 16th Army and Mozyr Group. For three days the outcome of the battle hung in the balance, but Soviet numerical superiority proved decisive and by 7 July Polish forces were in full retreat along the entire front. However, due to the stubborn defense by Polish units, Tukhachevsky's plan to break through the front and push the defenders southwest into the Pinsk Marshes failed.
Answer this question: Did the Red Army have more infantry or cavalry?<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>assistant
