davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10

the presence Of a large number of
friends Vlo came to pay the last sad
tribute. Truly good woman has
gone to await the call at the resur-
lection morn. The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. l.. ID. Cham
herS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10
F OR SALE !.

ONE FINE JACK COLT, seven
months old, II u hands high. Will
sell cheap or exchange for horse.
ONE Il HOLSTEIN, Il JERSEY
BULL, 20 months old--a beauty.
NICE, BRIGHT PEAVINE AND
CANE HAY for sale-$1.0O per 100
pounds.
~ YOU PLANT ANY COTTON,
plant the best. can spare SO bush
els Of Triumph Big Boil Seed at
500 per bushel The earliest Cot
ton that grows.
GEORGE A. HARRISON,
WaIhalIa, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10
TOWN LICENSES DUE.

All city licenses expired February
Isl, 1871 All interested are urged
to renew their licenses at once. also
many are in arrears with their sani-
tary dues. These dues are payable
quarterly and those in arrears must
pay mp. JAS. NJ. MOSS,
Clerk and Treasurer.
WaIhalla, S. c., Feb. 3, 1915.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10

loCdtSu near w eSImlnSter, where she
is teaching in the Block school.
The Garter Spot-Cash Store is
continuing their special sale at re-
duced prices. See the announce
ment on this page. They are ready
as usual to serve you. They have
some very attractive prices quoted
this week. Read these and give this
store call. Il vii! pay You.
ALL members of Pleasant Ridge
Baptist church are requested to be
present at the church next Saturday
morning, February 13, at II O'Clock.
The meeting will be an important
one. We are also requested to an
nounce that the Sunday school will
be held at 1890 O'Clock Sunday
morning, the l4th, instead OF
o'clock in the afternoon, as hereto
fore. All interested will please take
notice.
The elegant home Of Mrs. c. w.
BaukniSht was thrown open to the
+, ilayne Circle on Friday afternoon.
February 9Th. Roll call was an
swercd by current events. interest
ing articles on "Argentine and Its
Capital' and Life on the Pampas"
were read by Mesdames J. A. Arsel
and l.. NJ. Brown. A delicious sweet
course was served by the hostess af-
ter adjournment, and the guests lin
gered long in pleasant chat. Mrs
Sifford and Misses Lord, Clinksca IS
and Ezell We're guests of the Circle.
| The next meeting will be with Miss
Gertrude Smith, February 10Th.
Cotton is not the only money
crop" Bring me your corn, hay,
fodder, etc, and get spot cash for it.
w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla.-Adv.
Attention is directed to the ad-
yertisement of The Fair Store, of
/ Seneca, J. NJ. Vickery, proprietor,
which appears this week On the fifth
page. Mr.. Vickery is making some
/ very attractive offers to the public
! and it will we'll repay any one to visit
'iN '''' dh' tIIIS Sljttldl sue,
which will continue until the stock is
greatly reduced. Price have been
c'It deep--and that makes a dollar
20 long ways. Read his announce
mcnt and call at The Fair if in need
rf anything in the lines carried by
his progressive establishment. Their
stock is large and the assortment
varied.
For Sale--Bargain--I only
II. p, 6 II. p. and Il II. p. Gasolrne
Engine. Each OF these engines in
good condition and can be bought at
a bargain. MathcsOn Hardware Co..
Westminster, S. C.-Adv. 6.
The sale conducted by C. w.
Pitchford on the LIST, 2d, Sd and 4th
OF February attracted unusual atten-
ton at the hands Of the buyers of
this section. Mr.. pitchford made a
real "bargain sale" out OF his offer
in2s, selling 81 articles at soc, 75c.
goods as low as Soc. and 35c. goods
down to l0C. Customers report that
s',,. 3l'"'''' o"' s'"'' VI
.,';,,,o, w ,,,'' ''''' ''' '''' 7'"o'"'
:"
''' '''' 7''''
,han ano ''''' nc ''0''
.n,aa ~, '"'''
a,,a,,,,.a, "n %, Wv
roiro1 -, ,.,.
o,.o. ~. pi,a,,,.,, 49,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
3..f.i. .i..;..;...-.s. .;.....!.i... .I...-....3


Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. E. l.. Herndon.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs j. p.
Vollrath, at their home on Walhalla
Il. f. d. no. ., on February list,
SOn.
Subscribe for The Delineator-
this week 75c. G.. w. Pitchford.-ad
Miss Ruth Walker left last week
for TOcCoa, Ga, where she will spend
some time visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
Y. Davis.
Mrs. viii J. Schroeder and chill
dren are spending this week in Sen
cCa visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Kay.
Loans on farm lands Terms
easy. Address r. T. Jayncs, Wal
halla, S. C.-Adv. t. f.
Mrs. Fannie Brennecke left Mon
day last for Greenwood, where she
will be for some time visiting her
kinsman, DR.. w. b. Milwee, who is
quite i'll.
Leonard Morton. who has been
spending some months at Aiken, re-
turned 20 Walhalla last week and
will be with his father, J. A. Morton.
and family for some time.
Spot cash for your corn, hay and
fodder. See w. NJ. Brown, Wal
halla.-Adv.
Inh I Of
ing a months vacation in Walhalla
at the home of his father, DR.. John
G. Law. His many friends are
pleased to meet him again.
Miss Lettie Grant, who is teach
ing school in the lower part of the
county, spent the latter part Of last
week in Walhalla with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. a. Grant, ami
family.
The Methodist Guild will meet
Thursday aftcrnion Of this week at
$50 o'clock with Miss Clara Beth
Ballengcr. The members are urged
TO bear this is mind and attend
promptly.
-LoSt-One fur glove Cleft hanU.
Return TO +. T.. Harrison. Walhalla,
and get cward.-Adv. -
There will be preaching at Ebe-
m"zcr Presbyterian church next sun
day morning at II O'Clock by Rev.
H.. \. Written, Of the Methodist
church. The public is cordially in
vitcd to attend
Master VIM. b. Earle celebrated
his 9Th birthday last Friday by in
viting number OF his little friends
to his home. A couple Of hours were
ones. Delicious refreshments were
served in abundance.
Married, at the residence of r.
NJ. Kelley, at Tamassec, on Monday,
February Sth, by Rev. G. NJ. Wilcox,
Miss Mamie Lay and Strother Reese.
both Of the Chcohec section. The
bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
lessee Lay, the groom being a son Of
II. p. Reese. lie is a progressive
young farmer Of his section of the
county. We wish for the young cou-
pie every success and happiness.
Corn, hay and fodder as good as
money Bring Yours and "swap" it
to me for hard cash. w. NJ Brown.
Walhalla.--Adv.
o. T.. b. Becker. who has been
doing mining work in Alabama, was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10
TINiIr trn rDDIHy pD,,.,.

TIME TO TRIM TREES.-From
now till March 10 is best time to
trim fruit trees or set out ever
greens. am ready to do the work
right as usual. Don't wait too late.
JOSE SIMPSON. Walhalla
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10

GOOD HORSE.-Will sell cheap or
swap for cattle. w. j. BEARD, Ia
maSsee, S. G. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10
The Honor Roll

for the month ending Friday, Janu-
ary goth, is as follows:
10th Grade - Grace Beard 81,
Ethel Davis 92.S, Ansel Umbcrger 93.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10
i sS "ts y" x. IL Z" "!s ss' y
WAEHALLA
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
!. !. !. !. = !. 4 !. !. !.

The IssaQuena Literary Society, at
its last regular meeting, elected the
Following officers TO serve for the sec
ond term OF the school year: Mason
DuPre, president; Fred Manning,
vice president; Clifton Cobb, secre-
tary; Eloise Shockley, literary critic;
Marion Hetrick, orderly critic.
The high school girls have organ
lied a basket ball association and
have selected two teams, to be known
as Team A and Team b. Glenna
Todd was elected captain of Team A
and Ruth Brown captain Of Team B.
These two teams are busily practic-
ing every afternoon, and will ar
range match game in the near flu
ture. Players from the TWO teams
will be selected to play the teams of
other schools in the county later on
in the spring.
The Boston Lyrics" one Of the
best attractions on the lyceum course,
will appear at the auditorium on Fri
day, February 18th. The program
will consist of musical solos, duets.
recitations, crayOn sketches and pas
tel readings. Tickets are being sold
by several girls in school. Every
one purchasing ticket will benefit
the school since part Of the receipts
will be donated as rent for the use of
the auditorium.
Supt. Gasquc is in receipt - the
following letter: III w. Gasuue.
Walhalla, s. C.-Dear Sir: We take
pleasure in advising you that we are
in receipt of advice from the South
Carolina Co., of Charleston, S. c., to
the effect that they have received 206
pounds of provisions so kindly con-
tributed by you for the benefit Of Bel
gium sufferers. We beg to state
that this shipment will be placed on
our steamship, st. Helena, which is
due to arrive at Charleston on the
9Th instant. We wish to extend to
you our very kindest appreciation for
the efforts displayed by you in the
contributing of this kind Donation
Very truly yours, r. ID. McCarter,
Hon. Secretary Belgian Relief Com
sion"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-02-10

ALL Pythians are urged to be
present at the regular meeting of
Walhalla Lodge, No. 67, next Monday
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Baseball, Polo ''rounds day, 3 80 T.. NJ
0iaDts w, Philadoph.a,-Adu. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
BRAVES BREAK BACK
INTO FIRST DIVISION
Hammer Dodgers to Defeat in
Brace Of GampS-SchmidtS
Triple Is Effective.
DOES GOOD WORK

RosroN. April 1e-By defeating the
dodgers twice to-day. with scores OF
I to . and to 4. the Braves walked
up into tho first division for the hrst
time since last fall.
About all the ginger possessed by the
visitors was removed from their systems
in the opening inning OF the morning
game, when Schmidt cleared the loaded
bases with mighty triple to right and
scored himself on Smiths single. TO
complete the job. In the NTH session
Moran worked Dell for a pass, took sec
ond on Fitzpstrlck's sacrifice and scored
on Connolly's double. Magee famed. but
Schmidt drove a double to centre, scor-
ing Connolly, and came In himself on
sacrifice drive by Smith.
Jack Coombs made his first appear
ance in a National League game when
he twirlcd the final three innings and
did not allow hit Strand went the
whole distance for the champions
The afternoon game was seesaw
affair. featured by Gowdy's four hits In
four times up, Magees spearing of high
flies and Schultz's one hand stab OF a
bulletlike drive OF Gathers bat Tho
Braves got next to the delivery of Sher-
rod Smith so we'll that ne was relegated
to the bench In favor Of Appleton in the
fourth. But the Braves liked or dis
liked the latter quite as much and con-
tinued their hitting ways. The scores !;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
McGRAW GIVESROBERTSON
DRILL ON DESERTED FIELD
Giants Manager, Desperate, Bats Fungoes for Half
Hour to Young Fielder, Coaching Him on Both
Fly and Ground Bals-Strang Visitor.

That John McGraw Is seriously con-
cerned over the lapse OF his Giants from
the rare form they displayed In the
first two games against the Dodgers
was brought home forcibly to few late
loiterers after yesterdays game n: the
Polo Grounds. Instead OF seeking the
shower bath and civilian clothes IA Ia
his wont, he sidestepped half a dozen
friends and went back In uniform to
the playing field with Davy Robert
son. For half an hour the leader II the
Giants batted fungoes to the young
Southerner. trying to improve his form
on both ground and fly balls.
Something has to be done. and that
speedily" said McGraw grimly as he
led the way to the deserted pasture.
"Our club must improve its power at
bat. Robertson has been trouble some
with n sore arm But II may be possible
for us to work out the soreness" All
Of which the late railbirds interpreted
as meaning that there might be some
sort of shakeup In the batting order
before the Gothamites tackle the Phil.les
again this afternoon.
There sat In Brush Stadium yes: ,rday
afternoon an old time Giant favorite
who Is still too intimate with tho DO! s
In the clubhouse to criticise them for
publication. He offered what struck
his hearers as a reasonable explanation
of the shortcomings Of the tribe of Nc
Graw.
Mac. am sure, under ordinary CIR
cumstances never would stand for pres
ent conditions said he, but he has
absolutely no redress. for his hands
are tied. The very worst blow that
was handed McGraw's ambitions for .
pennant this year came from the club
presidents OF the National League When
they legislated that each club would
twenty-one men after May they
robbed him OF practically every chance
he had to replace the wearing coss
of his machine.
I'm the excitement OF war times a
great many players who have BEGIN
to slip were loaded onto the rlub throush
long term contracts. These absolutely
cannot be dispensed with. Wherefore
McGraw was unable to retain the flower
OF the recruits that accompanied him
10 Marlin. He couldn't make room Cor
Grams were tied around his neck
"it does not strike me that any lack
Of spirit Is evidenced IN the Giant
ranks" he continued. THE men appear
TO be trying just as hard as ever. But
you must remember a lot of them have
slowed up from age. Even when he
won pcnnants a few years back Nc
Graw did II more from sheer speed than
hitting ability. Speed made average
hitting go the limit. Mac never had a
bunch of sluggers like the old Athletics
Now the fellows who were tearing the
base paths wide open three years ago
are Just about a step slower between
bases. That one step represents the
difference between major star and a
fair minor Lacquer"
our old friend Monsieur N'ckl,n OF
Paris shared the limeligit with Billy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
ATLANTIC LEAGUE TO GO ON.
All six Clubs VIII he In Jersey-
Henriques President.
lantic League will operate a six

The Atlantic League will operate a six
club circuit this year, II was decided
yesterday at meeting held in the Of
fices of Roslyn NJ Cox. WoolWorth
Building. All Of the half dozen teams
will be located in New Jersey. Or.
Carlos Henriques of Long Branch was
elected to the presidency of the organl-
cation and Billy Pfau of Perth Amboy
was named as secretary. The season
will open May 90 and close on Labor
Day.
Paterson, Long Branch and Perth
Amboy-memhers last year-wiil con-
tlnue in the league Ernest Laudgraf
will transfer the Danbury, Conn, club
to Red Bank. Herman +. Pellman. a
New York lawyer. and Milton II. Baker
will locate in Passaic with the Asburv
Park franchise 4 New Jersey enthu-
S.ast has agreed 10 furnish financial
support for the necessary sixth club.
which is likely TO be placed In Hacken-
sack
Another meeting will be held IN Pater-
son on May B. when the circuit will be
decided upon definitely.
Middletown. Ncwburgh and Pough-
keepsie were not represented at the
meeting and their franchises were for
feited to the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
,day at yesterdays game Monsieur

Sunday at yesterdays game. Monsieur
NlclSln says It Is no use. Even oper-
attic fame cannot hide the black past
for him and he has decided to appear
in public and private hereafter Just as
plain Sammy Strang. the name that won
him fame with the Giants some years
ago.
Sammy has been alternating at West
Point, where he taught the Army boys
to forget what they knew OF college
bs seball for a game that amounts to
something. The result has been marvel
lous, as attested by many victories OF
the cadets. including that over Harvard
last Saturday. This was the sixth
straight victory for the soldiers and the
sixteenth consecutive win for Neyland,
the Army's crack pitcher.
According to Sammy the big leagues
will lose one OF the finest pitching pros
poets OF decade II Neyland puts pa
Eiotism above gold.
''He Is one OF the very best pitchers
In the country to-day Is Strangs IN
dor sement OF Neyland. 1T il quite I'M
usual TO find college pitcher with a
head on his shoulders. Usually II takes
two or three years to develop one up TO
ma jor standards. But I believe that
Neyland could 20 right out now with
any club in either the National or Amer
lean League and make good from tho
start. And do not believe that through
the run of a season the opposition would
average more than three or four hits
q game of him.
Strsng also pays a high compliment
10 the ability of tho Crimson team.
Yale and Princeton for the champion
ship" said the Army coach.
Col. Jacob Rupert, Jr. and Capt. TIL
Huston were visitors at the Polo
GroundA Tho Colonel sat In a lower
field box with his aide-de-camp. Billy
FIeischmann. while the Captain served
on outpost duty In the press box. The
joint owners of the Yankees were still
enthusing over the great feat OF Fritz
Maisel in stealing second. third and
home in order at Philadelphia Satur-
day.
"The best part Of IT," said the Colonel
was that Maisel made the entire three
steals on three pitched balls
According to Capt. Huston such feat
,ad not been accomplished since 1891,
when Mciraw turned the trick against
Roscoe Miller. The Captain forgot 10
ask John whether he went around on
three pitches.
Matters seem 10 be shaping up nicely
for a grand opening of the American
League season here Thursday afternoon.
No matter what may happen to-day or
tomorrow Wild Rnl Donovan will re-
turn from his first road trip with as
many victories as the good fans con-
coded him when he left. Another win
over the Athletics would assure him a
place right near the top for his local
debut
1t IL rumored unoffcially that the high
dlgnitaries OF the American League will
he here In force TO help the new owners
usher In the great day-Ban Johnson
and Walter Johnson among them. Every
one Is strong for Ban. but no one would
he greatly disappointed II Walter were
forced TO send his regrets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Johnny Kilbane will bow to a New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
SENATORS FINISH WITH RUSH.
Rap Mays 10 Tie Score In Sisth,
Win OF Collins In Eighth.

WAsHrNGToN. April 19-Washington
came from behind to-day, tied the score
against Boston in the sixth inning and
won the game in the eighth by TO z.
The senators knocked Mays out OF the
box In the sixth and Ray Collins. who
finished the game, was the victim OF
ragged support. Errors filled the bases
in the eighth and Wiliams's triple to
the left field fence put over enough
runs to win Walter Johnson pitched
steady game for Washington, allow
ing only six hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

NEWFEDS GAIN EVEN BREAK.
Three baltimore Pitchers Raped
for TotaI Of thirteen Runs.

NEWARK. April 19.-There was lively
swatfcst in Harrison this afternoon when
the Newfeds took the final game of the
series from Baltimore. 10 to 2, thus
earning an even break. Bill Bailey.
who started for the Tcrrapins. was
knocked off the mound in the second
inning. Three runs were In with none
down when Frank Smith was sent to the
rescue. Rarden and Campbell tripled
off him before the side was retired, two
more runs resulting. Conley was sent
to the mound, but still the hitting went
M Thn ernre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
DEMAREE TURNS ON
HIS ONE TIME PALS.
Evidently Uses knowledge of
Batting Weakness. For No
Giant Crosses Pan.
PHlLLIES LEAD LEAGUE

The Giants fell down yesterday 70 tho
wrong side 81 the 500 mark In the per-
cottages and head the second division.
They have dropped three straight. The
phlllies. with four straight wins. lead
the race by a clear margin. The Reds.
who beat the Cardinals, are tied for sec
ond place with the Cubs who trimmed
the Pirates. The Braves smote the
Brooklyns twice, leaving the latter at
the tail end.
Yesterdays Rc~uIts.
philadelphia : New York. O.
Pos.on, : Brooklyn. "A. VI
poston. s; Brooklyn. tI. MI
chicago. 3. FittsburE.
Cincinnati, 4, 81. Louis. !.
Detailed standing 81 the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
CUBS PARE DOWN BIG LEAD.
linda united by u to score, The,
Go at Pirates UntiI They Win.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE cubs played
an uphill game to-day from the start
and won In the ninth after two we're
out. Safer singled TO centre. stole sec
ond and on Williams's double To right
Saier brought home the winning tally.
Early in the game the Pirates knocked
Standrdge from tho mound and Adams.
who replaced him. held Pittsburg to one
run. With to against them the cubs
fought hard. making four in the hfth
and two In the seventh. The Pirates
came back with one in the eighth, tying
the score, only 20 lose in the next round.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
virginia Takes Rubber Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April 1a-Vir-
ginia captured the rubber from North
Carolina to-day. Southpaw Cannon
held the visitors To one hit mp to the
ninth while Williams who started on
the mound for Carolina, lasted only two
innings Stickley and T. W. Smith OF
Virginia scored three hits apiece. The
score:
RI r,
North Carolina o oI 0 Ia Z
Virginia ....,,,0 . o, - 10 I
Batteries- Williams, Shields ana Woodall
Cannon and Ehrmann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
BERNEY POLAND MAKES GOOD.
Nashville Recruit Pitches Tiger.
to Victory over white Sox.

DETROIT. April l9-Rerncy Boland.
the Nashville graduate. made his ma ior
league debut to-day and came through
with flying colors when the Tiger.
again were victorious over Chicago.
score 6 TO !. Roland allowed three hits
and gave only two passes Detroit
scored frequently on Faber by mixing
hits and passes with Chicago's loose
fielding The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

The semi professional champions Of
FaSsa.c county. the Paterson Athletic
club. played an exhibition game with
tho Jersey city Shelters at West side
Park Yesterday afternoon and were
{, fcated by score OF 10 to o. Three
pitchers were used on each side and
Jersey city led I'm the swatting with
eleven hits to fivc. The score;
~
patterson 4 @ n n 4 \ a \ o. 3
Jersey CITY. 2 O q . : 10 II !
Batteries Nat'ork Van Wyck Snyrn
and Bor-nork. FruCk, sherman. Jensen
and REYNOLDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

BUFFALO. April l9-Thc trpo, fsds
annexed another easy victory over IN.
Buffeds to-day by n score NJ ia 10 :
The Tip Tops hammered BcIiout fr.
mer Red Sox star. in the first and fourth
innings.
In the nth inning the Ruffeis raln.d
and drove Blue Jacket from the mound
scoring all their runs in this session on
three doubles, triple and two singles
Finneran replaced blue Jacket aud hs.d
the Buffeds safe. while his tcamua',,
regained their lead at tho oNuense O,
two recruit pitchers
Andersons fielding was the rcs'urs O,
the day. Magee played stellar gam.
at second base. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
ONE HIT OFF LOUDERMu.K.
Only Ragged Fielding Of Browns
Lets Cleveland Tally at All.

ST. LOUIS, April 1a-The Browns
took the second game OF the series from
Cleveland to-day. score to 2. Louder
milk pitched a fine game allowing tho
visitors only one hit. and would have
had shutout to his credit but for the
ragged fielding OF his teammates
Coumbe was hit hard and often. Tho
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
CALDWELL WINS HIS
FIRST GAME OF 1915.
Yields Fifteen Hits, Yet Holds
Athletics to Six Runs as He
Aids in Yanks' Eleven.
PENNOCK AN EASY MARK

Second place In the close American
League race Is held by the New Yorks
and washingtona Each won yesterday,
the New Works from the Athletics and
the washingtons from the Red sox.
The Detrolts are fret, winning from the
white Sox. The Browns defeated the
Clevelands and are hrst division incum-
bents
Yesterdays ResultA.
New York, IL Philadelphia. 6
Washington. a. Boston, 2.
Detroit, 6. chicago. l.
st. Louis. :. Cleveland. ..
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs