davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
The Last Englishman on the
Bridge

ing for l should tell you, sir, they
were going south. Five minutes
later we heard them come into actor
quarter of mile behind u.s. Cover.
ing the retreat again. he muttered
and barely had he spoken when an in
fantry regiment came in sight, going
the same way. Mr. O'Rourke and T.
we went into the center of the bridge
to keep an eye on the charge, and we
watched them come by. Walking
logged they were, with fixed sort
of stare, and some were asleep as they
marched, and some were whistling
through lips that made no noise. The
sweat was caked on them, and they
were gray from head to foot, and the
officers were staggering up and down
cheering them on-for those lads had
been going without rest at all for ten
days and more. And one of the SER
geants said to me as he went by, he
said, There are thousands of them
and they're close behind When they
had gone l went to Mr. O'Rourke and
l said to him, It's close work it's go
ing to be, sir, Pm thinking, for they
are near behind
"And then up galloped staff Off
GER.
Are you the engineer officer in
charger" he said.
"I am that said Mr.. O'Rourke.
" There are still two squadrons of
Lancers between you and the Ger
MANS he said and they will be a
cross soon, for they are only cover
ing the infantry who have just come
over. When they are over blow the
bridge and do not linger to admire
the view, for it will be unhealthy
Very good sir says Mr..
O'Rourke.
And says he, let there be no
for the love of heaven; for
should the charge fail we are undone.
This bridge is the most important of
any there are to be destroyed, and
they must not get it.
They will not get it, says Mr..
O'Rourke, and with that he galloped
away. When he had gone we walked
off the bridge. Pray heaven, Cas-
sidy,' he said that all is well, for we
will not have much time, if there is a
fault, to adjust it.
1T will be all right, SIR said l,
for we have it tested
"And then the cavalry started COM
ng back.
Clear out, you boys" shouted an
officer. "They are in touch with US
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07

IN HE stories that found origin
on the retreat from Mons will
always be vivid and intense
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
No Sale.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
ventures of native students into the
labyrinths of English are sometimes
adventures indeed. nevertheless 1t Is
the mistakes of the Americans who
attempt TO express themselves prema-
turely in other languages which most
appeal to our risibles. The Spanish
word for sons is ''hiios." for figs
"higos" One can therefore easily I'M
derstand how the following CONVERSE
ton might easily have taken place. A
lady went to a grocery store to buy
figs. The conversation actually was
as follows:
Have you any sons?"
Yes" replied the storekeeper pleas
antly
white oneS:"
To this the man replied in the affirm
alive
Very well. will take one pound. if
you please" said the lady.
The storekceper is said 70 have re-
piled that they were not for sale. and
certainly not by the pound. - World
Outlook.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07

/" HE stories that found origin
on the retreat from Mons vii
always be vivid and intense
because the occasion itself was
electric. 1t was one of the picturesque
and dramatic events of the war.
The British army was in confusion
and retreat 1t was a flight before
tens of thousands of relentless ene-
mics, plunging in pursuit-rabid with
the taste of victory. The impetus
drove the British along with a rush;
like cattle driven with shouts and
prods down a chute. The miracle hap
pened. Out from Paris a line of
taxicabs came streaming loaded with
an army of Frenchmen that had been
left out of the German calculations.
Things were happening. History was
unreeling with the speed of the
movies. Human nerves were at the
highest tension. Stories that will
last forever were born in those ex-
citing moments. Writers for years
to come will find feast of material.
Only a small part of it all has been
written, so far, but one of the best
things that has found type is a chap
ter from the book-"Michael Cassidy,
Sergeant"-by an English engineer
ing officer, who writes under the nom
de plume of "Sapper." The book is
published by the George H. Doran
Company.
Sergeant Cassidy tells the story
There were about dozen in the en-
gineering party. which was command
ed by an officer he calls Mr.. O'Rourke.
They had been instructed to prepare
a bridge for demolition. The guncot-
ten was placed and connected by wires
to an exploding instrument, hidden be-
hind a tree. The men rested two
hours in the shade
at seemed as if we had been there
but a minute, but maybe it was half
an hour, when with a crash one of
the horse batteries galloped over the
bridge. The dust rose in great clouds,
and through it we could see the driv-
ers-their collars open, their faces
gray with it, some with hats and some
without, themselves sitting down and
riding like men possessed, while their
horses sweated and galloped and the
guns swayed behind In a second
they were gone and only the dust re-
manned.
"Mr. O'Rourke, he turned to me and !
he said, They were going fast, even
for the Horse he said, along the
road; and would to heaven it had |
been the other way they were gallop-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
Where the SPLINTER Came From.

Where the Splinter Came From.
Certain members of the house party
were describing the accidents that had
happened to them during their various
careers. Adventures by food. fire and
field had all been well received. and
De Sappleby. eager for fame. thought
it was his turn.
"D'you know" he said. II had very
painful experience once | ran con-
founded splinter quite half an inch
long right under my finger nail, don't
you know"
Really. Mr.. de Sappleby." said a
maiden of the party. How did you
do it?''
We'll" he said. lit happened like
this" AS he spoke he unconsciously
raised his hand and scratched his fore
head.
'Oh. see." she interrupted sweetly.
How very careless of your
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
Methodist

The First NJ. E. Church invites you
and your friends to its services at the
following hours: Sunday school at
10, Frank Berry, Supt. Preaching at
IL a. m. and 1880 Epworth League at
$50 p m, Blanche Fowler, President.
Young peoples prayer meeting Tues
day evening at 7:30 p. m Senior
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. m. We are trying to make
this church a place where all can feel
at home. Strangers always welcome
Charles A. Quinn, paster. Phone
108. Residence across the street from
the church.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07

are beginning to realize what can be
done when we get in earnest.
The young people had delightful
time Monday evening at their bust
ness-social meeting. 1t was well at
tended.
The hand of fellowship will be given
on Sunday morning to new members
in connection with the monthly COM
munion service.
The Xmas committees were named
last Sunday by the Sunday school.
Our regular service at Central
Mesa on Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
1t is pleasing that so many are TAX
ing an interest in the work here.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07

and we cannot hold them longer
Cassidy said Mr.. ORourke,
"take the men back, for it is no good
them stopping here
Would we be leaving you, sir?'
cried.
You would not" he said, "but
what good can you do? For if the
charge fails there will be no time to
relay it, and if it succeeds twill be
be easier for me TO get away alone
than if you are all here
81 saw his point and / knew he was
right, though it went against the
grain to leave him in the lurch, as it
were. But he would not alter, and so
took them away-muttering and
cursing they were. / took them to q
little rise under cover two or three
hundred yards away, where it was
easy to clear from when the bridge
was down without being fired on. Be
fore l went l said to him, said, we
will be yonder, and it's there we wait
for you. If you go that way round
you can get there easily Just after
we got there we saw major gallop
over the bridge with his orderly be-
hind him, and he shouted something |
to Mr.. O'Rourke. We saw him run
ming to the exploder and fixing the |
leads, and then he paused and straigh-
tened himself up behind the tree.
From where we were we could see
two Uhlans coming near the bridge,
with more of them, hundreds of them
behind. And then he forced down the
handle of the exploder. Mother of
Heavenp | screamed, for nothing hap
pened. He did it again, and it failed
again. You will mind, sir, that from
where he was he could not see the
Uhlans and they could not see him
but we could see both Of them from
the rise
"The men were sobbing and cursing.
A corporal caught my arm and he
1t was not to fall he said,
and it has. What will we do?' What
can we do?' / said, for they are on
the bridge And then of a sudden we
saw the lad creeping along under
cover of the trees, and he reached
he bridge and ran like hare to the
.harge. The Uhlans saw him, too, and
-ode at him; and the men started
screaming and cheering for they
we're off their heads, and they thought 4.
lie would be able to do something. But
what can he do?' l groaned, for the
use will not burn quick enough.
They are too close He reached the t
.harge first and his revolver was +
Irawn. 1t was drawn, l say, but it
vas not pointed. For a second he
TODD there, with his head thrown i
Jack, and it seemed to US as if he n
aughed at them. And the lads saw
What was in his mind-and they were
ilent, saving only one, and he threw \
imself on the ground sobbing. And |
he Uhlans saw what was in his mind, Il
nd one pulled his horse over back
,ards trying to get off the bridge,
1hile the others rode at him. And
hen he fired. From the range of an q q
1ch he fired into the guncotton, and Il
he roar of the detonation shook the l
eaven. And he and the Uhlans dis 6
ppeared. They were there one min !
tie and the next they were not. And =
hen, with a great sort of rending :
rash, the whole thing fell into the Il
iver below. a
Eve looked for a moment and then I,
e stumbled away-and the most of Il
S could not see with ease for the lads
ad loved him we'll"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07

Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II. Young Peoples
prayer meeting at $50 p. m. Evening
worship at 1870. Midweek prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at
7:30. Strangers in Emmett, or any
without a church home are cordially
invited to worship with US at all SER
vices of the church. We will do our
best to make you feel at home
Stuart Mex. Hunter, Minister.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
Latter Day Saints,

Latter Day Saints.
Services on Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Regular ser
vices at 2 p. m. All are invited
Geo. F. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
Catholic.

Services at the Catholic church
Sunday December 10. Sunday school
at 9 a. m. Mass and Sermon at 10
a. M, followed by Observation-Disclosures
F. Ries, S. NJ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
Bethel Mission.

Services are being held every night
until further notice. Everybody well
come. F. P. Kimsey, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07

Buy Prince Albert every
Where tobacco is sold in
fopPy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and hdif-pound tin humf-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hun1i-
dor With sponge-n1oistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever tnm-ai0ays!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07

Christian Science Society.
Meets every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall at IL o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
Baptist.

We heartily invite the public to
unite with US in the following SER
vices: Sunday Bible school at 10 a.
M, public worship at IL a. m. and s
p. m, Young Peoples Union at z. p.
M, Wednesday mid-week service at
s p. m. Sermon subjects as follows:
Morning. Continuing On to the Goal.
Evening, Things of Primary and Ul-
innate Value."-A. c. Lathrop. pastor
Baptist Notes.
We rejoice in the continued and
growing interest in the services of the
Lords house. We plan to make every
meeting helpful. Every message is
important, and those who miss any of
of our regular services are losers
thereby. A hearty welcome will be
given all who attend.
The meeting conducted by section
of the Mems Gospel Team last Sunday
morning was well worth while. We
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
Associated Bible Students.

Meet every Sunday at 2 o'clock p
m. at N. w. corner of Third and Nc
Kinley avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
WATCH WINS.

Galveston. Texas. Sept 5.-Bobby
Waugh, of Fort Worth. claimant of the
lightweight championship of Texas
outfought Billy Wilson, of California,
in y round bout here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
CLOSE SETS IN
JUNIOR TENNIS
PLAY Reaches Semi Final
Stage; Extra Sets IN
MANY Matches.

The Junior tennis tournament started
Monday on the courts Of the Ell Paso
Country club with boys singles There
was considerable class shown in the
playing. and some hard sets were
uIaved. as witness the first between
Dawson Bryan and Steve Aughor,
which was finally won by Bryan. IL
- This was the longest of any. out
many of the others were almost as
hard PLAYED. Bryan and Aughor were
the first TO play. and Augnor wa "e
feated in the second set also, 81
Lynch won from Dorr on oeI4u :,
and then played Dickinson. wlnnlns
from him. So, 81. Then, in the next
round. Bryan defeated Lynch - 49,
and put himself in the finals
Monroe and Johnny March plaEe'i'
the former winning. 81, 81 ms
homes were short lived. however as "a
the next round. he was defeated y
Bruce Bevans. Ga. %, 60 Don IA -
defeated Joe Magoffln, b., -, -
bu+ then was himself defeated. o..
6-4. by Jack Happier. VINO NAG ~UI
from Navo Seamon. 81 o-l- IN inc
semifinals. Happer again won, oeIeaI-
ing Bevans, 20, IS 49,
In the third bunch were W hranz-
thor. Lawrence Sheay, Ted Pialt, =
Whitson Hoffer and Claiming Brown,
Sbeay beat KranZthor- 6-l, o., ana
then Piatt. 81. 60. Hoffer was de
feated by Brown, GO. SO. and then
in the semifinal. went up. against
Sheay, losing this time. SO. 6-L
The last round was started by. J.
Robinson winning from l. York. g.
SO Errold Lapowski won from =;
Vidmer. 81, @, and then ueIeat eu
Fred Akard. 6-S. 0-6. 81, the latter
having beaten Rex kipp. 81 g. -apow-
Ski then went up against Robinson ouS
This time was defeated, s. 6-S, thus
losing out from going into the semi
finals
Girls singles are to be played on
Wednesday. and after that, viii come
the doJbles. II is believed that lh-
finals viii be played on the coming
Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

Power. A company. eighth; second.
Heating and Mccarthy, ninth; Walsh
and Dexer, ninth
220-Yard Dash-Won by Holden,
ninth: second, Townsend, machine gun
company. eighth: third, Galinis. H COM
pany, ninth.
440-Yard Run-Won by Lanigan, II
company. eighth; second, Taylor. H
company. ninth; third. Higgins, L COM
pany, fifth.
Mule Race, Final Heat-Won by Doc
ley. ninth: dead heat second and third
places: second, Tibbetts. machine gun
company. fifth: third, Sanderson, ma
chine gun company, fifth.
SS0-Yard Race-Won by McClone, L
company, ninth; second. Barton. NJ
company. ninth; third, Miller. I COM
pany. fifth
Horse Race-Won by Bowering. G
company, eighth; second. Keneally.
headquarters. ninth; third, Powers.
headquarters. ninth
Ball throwing for accuracy-Cava-
naUgh, c company, ninth.
Relay Race-Won by default, ninth
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

There are only three more sundays
in the Commercial league schedule Inc
Seventh infantry is now out IN front
with q margin Of a game ana naII-
PIIritvs and EVerybodys have
cracked and the only real competi-
ton left for the soldiers is the " alz
team. which was beaten IN the second
1ane on Monday. The Feldmans.
firmly in last place. are the only team
which figures to bother the soldiers
and the Feldmans are so far down tnat
there isn't much chance OF them GET
ting out Of the second DIVISION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
CORDOVA KNOCKS
OUT ANDERSON

Silver City, Sept. 5.-The old adage
that they can't come back was demon
strated here on Monday night when
Bud" Anderson, a terror of the light
weight division three or four years ago.
tried to come back in a bout with
Benny Cordova of Albuquerque
Andersons punches lacked power. He
was clever at times but the pace was
too hot for him and toward the end of
the bout, Cordova began to connect
with his jaw and Anderson went down
for the count in the ninth.
The bout was gruelling at times and
both men stood toe to toe and traded
Wallops. 1t was simply a case of youth
triumphing. Anderson is by no means
an old man, but he has been out of
active ring service for three years and
the old tricks simply were not at his
command.
In the semi final. Fred Anderson, a
brother of the main bout boxer. won a
decision over Kid" Payo. of FL Paso.
in ten rounds. This bout was clever
and gave the fans a real treat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
SOLDIER TEAM WINS
TWO MORE GAMES


aTT-IrTIU-s
Nv T,evva 6 %. earned runs, off weiss =
off Ievva ;: hits. Of Weiss 5. of Leysa 70,
10 base hits Va idek. Martin Bytee- 1orh'
stolen bases Na5dek. Gallaher- by Dee Dc
barr (2). Berge. Adkins saerlt!ee ms,
Martin York: sacrifice fly, BaIrett; stI - -
orr nv Ievva s. by York I; nrst oase on
hsiis off Weiss ! OFF York l, off LeyFa :,
baik Leyva. first base on errors. SeEell. Il
Infantry l. Purirys /, left on bases = -
I-<-nt-v 4 Prrftve .. double plays, Martin
10 Reardon to Nsjdek; wild pitch LeySa I.
rssSed balls CaIernia - time Of game l-Ss'
palu1-a.r- scorer. 1OE1le-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

Batter1eS-I AueslLl1- tS1A vel 0-3
Monroe: wichita Griffin. Craig and Gray.
Called end seventh by agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
kuRAIN KNOCKS OUT OPPONENT;
PUNCH on CHIN DID WORK
CONTINUED From Page Nine0

had been expected that the weights 123
hounds. would weaken the Cleveland
man but he appeared to be as strong
ana in as good condition as when he
won his title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
SANTA RITA AGAIN
WINS FROM HURLEY

Hurley. y. NJ. Sept. Santa Rita
defeated Hurley in the Labor day game
S TO 6. Jim Whitley. pitching for Hur-
ley, had poor control and was working
against his will and was taken out in
the fifth after Santa Rita had piled up
4 lead Of thTee runs, the score standing
S to ;. Gibbs replaced Whitley and al
lowed no hits and only one man, who
walked to reach first during his three
and one-half innings. Score:
R. H. E
Santa Rita ...-.-S 0
Hurley Observation-Disclosures. 1
Bateries-Santa Rita. Pate and Rob
ertson; Hurley, Whitley, Gibbs and
Sorenson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
BAY STATE MEN
HAVE TRACK MEET

In the athletic tournament held by
the second Massachusetts brigade the
ninth Massachusetts, infantry won the
bulk of events VITA the exception Of
the horse race between the colonies and
the relay race, which was won by the
ninth by default. all the scheduled
numbers were carried out The re-
suits:
COWARD Dash, Final Heat-Won by
Holden. ninth; second, Nazarro, ninth /;
third. Elgin. eighth
Rescue Race2Won by McHale and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
.American AssociatIon.
southern Association
American League.

At New York - -, n Z
% vi OOs 600 OO1-4 3
Battsries-best9h' LsN oI..I1' Tbds%ssss. New
York. Shzwiey and Alexander
a. 0.+-o,t-sacond game Ri. Z.
,-,..t.1a5 050 col O40-- 10 ,
Detroit . 100 los 021-ll u
Bafreries-Clevelsnd. Morton. Bagby, Lam
beth. Boehling and O'Neil, Coleman; Detroit
Mitchell. Boland. Dauss and StahasS
4o,,,.-Eirs+ zane RI E.
,r.,-aA-, - OOO COL I1e-S ;
:. TeS,, 100 600 O0I-2
Batteries-Chicag Williams and scnalA =
- o1,isHSecond game p H E
,-,4e.. - 40 600 600 o
- 81; 600 OlO oOO-I 4
Batteries-Chicago. Benz and Schalk; ST
Louis Plank and Rumley-
ph1is5sirbis COL 600 o0O-1
Washington $500. 800 600 0ox-s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bush and Pici-
mich: Washington. Ayers and Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

Des Afoines ....... 900 Oo2 600 II 2
Batteries-Lincoln. Gardner and Rohrer.
Des Moines. Higgenbotham and Breeu-
At Des Moines-SecOnd game r H Z
7 ;1-oi, " OOO OiO O1O- 10 >
Des Moines -.-.....O40 420 00x-l0 Is l
Batteries-Lincoln. East, Halla and john
son: Des Moines, Baker and Spanr-
A. o-,sbs-Fi-st game RHE-
CO. - 100 coo Goo-1 .
e-,ss-Sioux CITY. Kelly and Crosby
C)rns Ia Thompson and Kruger
At Omaha-Second game X h Z;
S $50 ny go 600 OOx-s Z I
Bstteries-Sioux City. Gaspar. Cooney and
T.ivingston. Crosby. Omaha. krause and
Marshall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
"BECK'S"
Amen Corner
BY ~BECK.-

WHILE the Associated Press
" "round by round" account of
the White-Welsh fight would make
it appear that White had much the
better of the Colorado Springs bout,
Ed Smith, one of the most competent
ring experts in the country, gave
Welsh 10 of the 20 rounds; Fred
Winsor, who covered" the bout for
The Herald, agrees with Smith and
private kilograms to the sporting
editor from Denver fans who saw
the bout all make it appear that the
champion had a comfortable margin
and that referee Billy Roche did
right in giving Welsh the decision
FL PAS0 boxing fans were given
l. a real treat at Camp Cotton on
Monday night. The boxing bouts in
the sd infantry camp will class
with any ever pulled OF in or near
this city. The bouts were ably
managed and there was no confusion,
despite the big crowd. The fans
want more of such bouts and it is
safe to say that there will have to
be another big increase in the seat
ing capacity before the next bouts.
ONLY one disappointment faced
the fans at Camp Cotton on
Monday light. Too much was ex-
pected of Battling" Terrence. Tor
renee can't box and DOESN'T know the
first principles of the ring game. He
has a wild swing which evidently
carries some power and can take
lot of punishment but that lets him
out. Potts did his best to make the
bout interesting but one man can't
make fight. At that, Potts is far
from oeing a champion He is fairly
clever but lacks punch.
COMMERCIAL league pennant
- looks a cinch for the Seventh
infantry. The Puritys, judged by
their performance in the last two
games, have Cracked" The Every
bodys hit the skids some time ago.
The Wall team remains in the race
but the Idexicans hardly class with
the soldiers. The fans would ike to
see the Feldmans nearer the top
right now for if they were there
would be some real competition for
the Seventh infantry.
a RMY baseball league resumes its
series at Rio Grande pIIk this
afternoon. Efforts a-e being made
to have an army band at ali the
contests and doubleheaders will be
played every afternoon. The soldier
teams play a mighty good brand Of
baseball and the games are worthy
of liberal patronaga.
SOUTHWESTERN baseball tour
- nament plans will be worked out
by the special baseball committee Of
the chamber of commerce at meet
ing to be held this evening at 7:30
o'clock at the office of Dr.. T. J.
McCamant.
WACO has won the Texas league
" pennant again this year and
much of the credit for the victory
must go to Cliff Hill, the clever FL
Paso southpaw who has been the
pitching star Of the Waco team this
year.
BOSTON BRAVES are now on top
- in the National league pennant
race but the race is far from being
over. Philadelphia and Brooklyn are
tied for second place and only few
points behind the Braves. Right
now, the National league race IS even
tighter than that in the American.
DETROIT has crePt up to within
- one game of first place in the
American league race, by winning
two games from the Indians on Mon
day. The Yankees held the Red
Sex to an even break in a double
bill, Monday, while the White Sox
checked the upward rush of the