davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
TOdds


Conrad Pierpoint returned to his
home last Tuesday, after spending
two weeks with relatives in Illinois
and ana.--Lucille Geddes at
tended the Glover Farm picnic at
Athens, Sunday Mrs. Ida Great
house and son Clyde attended Ath-
ems fair, Thursday. u. X. McEl-
fresh visited relatives in Athens
last week, and attended the county
r--Mrs. L. E. Pierpoiht and son
Dicky spent two days last week
with her parents at Sharpsburg.--
Curt McInturf and family Of New
Marshfield visited relatives over the
week end.--Mrs. l.. H. Geddes Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thompson Of Fredericktown, Satur-
day and Sunday Mrs. Anna Hen
cry and son Charles of Mt. Vernon
visited relatives Sunday. Mrs.
Henery remained for few weeks
visit with her son and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Ungemach spent
Friday in Roseville.-- Vena Geddes
left Saturday for the state fair,
where she will spend the week.
Walter Bevington and Clyde Calen-
dine attended the state highway
picnic and boat races at Marietta,
Friday Virgil Metcalf and family
and Clark Metcalf spent Thursday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

home. Lois Edgerton who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Crew the past few weeks, left
Sunday for her home in Boston,
The w. G. T. U. will meet in the
church parlors Friday afternoon,
Sept. 4.--W. A. Hiatt of Okmulgee,
Okla. will leave for his home Tues
day, after a visit with relatives
here. Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Kinney
of White Cottage came Sunday to
look after their household goods,
which they will move to Sidney, o.,
where Bob will teach the coming
year. Miss Geneva Elliott of Rein
ersville visited friends here one day
last eek.--About 40 persons from
Fairview grange attended the
Pennsville grange, Friday evening.
e. N. Williams and wife, Mrs.
Emma Shields and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Kille and daughter attended
the Lee reunion at Abe Layner's s
home, near Little Hooking, Sunday.
Miss Geneva Humphries enter
tanned at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Plummer and Miss Julia
Plummer of Marietta, and Mrs. Van
Valley, and Miss Effie Geiger of
!Amesville. Mrs Nellie and Miss
Lucille Grigsby and Mrs. Ruth Mil
Ter attended the ladies' aid society
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Ash
ley Wogan, at JOY, Tuesday after
noon III. s. Hopkins who has been
in poor health for some time, was
improving up until Saturday, when
he suffered another severe attack OF
kidney trouble, and was seriously
i'll until Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

The following day the party was
taking the heights along the boun-
Diary of Old and New (West) Vir-
ginia, in what the tourists had plan
ned as a tive-day outing. Charles
McMannis, Monday, sold his so acre
farm which is located in Center
township, and on the boundary be-
tween that township and Manches-
ter. The purchaser, E. McLaugh-
lin, hales from Sutton, Braxton
county, w. Va, and possessing
means and large family, it is said
he contemplates anneXing other
acres to this purchase. The McMan-
mis- farm home brings to memory a
series of owners, the first in recol-
lection being John C. Melick, later
in charge of the county children $
home. George Blackburn, Herschel
Wickersham, Louisa Arrick, Thorn
as Allen, and lastly the present as
signor. Charles McMannis. The
farm is located at the terminus OF
the recently completed grading
south from this point and on the
Rodeback- -Rohrbaugh road, and ad-
ioins the farm of C. c. Petty. The
assignor at present has no definite
plans for the immediate future. =
We print here an analysis of a SAM
nle of coal mined by the late Lew
is Grandstaff. This aged copy gives
an analysis in percent as folioWs'
and while the result showed too low
a percent of fixed carbon ana 100
high a percent of sulphur, according
ia it's adaptation to the uses Whlch
the investigators proposed, this ap-
parent deficiency has never seemed
to affect its popularity as a domes-
tic fuel and Manchester's coal pro-
duction last winter scarcely met the
demand: Moisture 2.42; vol. COM
bsstion Apis; fixed carbons 42.7e, !,
ash S.27 and sulphur 4.3S.--Ihe
small crusher used at the Peck quar-
ry in Manchester was removed
Tuesday and larger one is TO be
substituted for work today--Ihe
Sunday Columbus Dispatch con-
tanned a picture of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jumper of Delaware, who
on the preceding Sunday, Aug. rs,
observed their 60th wedding ami
versary with picnic dinner at their
farm. The words under the picture
told tnaI he Was anu Hio WIZ
rs, and that they are parents OF a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Rodenfels oi
Columbus, and a son, Harry Jump
er. near Delaware, but OF course
these words did not tell what few
of the people even residing here
now. know. and that is that George
Jumper points back to Reinersvi!le
as the cradle of his family The
Noble county highway department
has completed the grading in that
county necessary to the linking OF
the project, which started at the
Sailor graveyard in that county
with Morgan county's improved road
at the county line beyond the Cyril
Wilson Or Cox residence, in Man
chester township. Sharon township
Noble county forces then stepped
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
Re1nersville

When leaving, August acted cool.
The Early ridge school house,
threatened with a collapse, is being
re-strutted. The new house being
built by Albert Marshall on Early
ridge, is rapidly assuming COM
pletion. n.-Thomas p. Wallace, near
Stockport, greeted former neigh
bors and friends here Saturday
night-The son born June 20 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Combs has
been named Robert Clay.--Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Dudley, the former a
Crooksville grocer, visited their
aunt, Mrs. Emma Tannehill, Sun
day.--Samuel Clawson, choir leader
and Townsend plan enthusiast, was
a Saturday night and Sunday visitor
here Lightning disturbed the bark
on a tree in front of the George
Hall store and residence, in this
village, Friday night.--E. P. Hutch
ins and family and his father. Chas.
Hutchins, made a trip to the Sen
ecaville dam, Sunday John r.
Hill and sister, Mrs. Edmund Wal
ter of Columbus were Saturday and
Sunday guests of parents, Postmas-
ter and Mrs S. l.. Hill Mrs. Noel
r. Schuster and son Carlos, after an
absence of three weeks, spent at
Beloit, Wis, and Belvidere, H., re-
turned home last Thursday.--E Eldon
Drummond. with a position in Co
1umbus. was home with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Drummond over
Saturday night and Sunday. w.
w. Wilson and daughter. Miss Max
inc. were at Mansfield, Sunday, and
returned about midnight, accompa-
MED by his wife and his daughter
Mrs. Dorset kincaid. Miss Alice
Gorrell, former Reinersville and
Sharon grade school teacher. has
been employed to teach the McCar-
ty school. two miles from McCon-
nelsville-A land tortoise bearing
on his shell the inscription, "Weir,
1895" was found by j. T. Murphy,
last week probably the carving OF
the late ]. ". II. Weir. who once
owned and occupied the Rohrbaugh
farm THE timber on the Fowler
farm in northern Manchester, own
ed by Mrs. Emma Ward and Mrs
Lizzie Petty and acquired of them
by Ray Croy, is now being rapidly
cut and milled The weather man
may have had an obstinate piece OF
weather-making machinery to work
with this summer, but there is this
about it. it's got a quick hot and
cold hift.--Friends here of oul
former high school instructor, Riley
A. Bankes. appreciated the oppor-
tunity afforded them through the
columns of the Columbus Citizen tC
gaze upon a photo-engravure of his
bride, the former Miss Ruth Pen
rod.--Prof. W. P. Haskins, family
and Hiram Henderson and family
left last Thursday, the 27th, on ar
eastern motor excursion, which had
as its ultimate, Washington, D. c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
September

in Marietta Il. E.. Pierpoint re-
turned to his work at Coshocton
Sunday evening, after spending two
days at home He was accompanied
by Conrad Pierpoint.- Raymond
Startling who is employed with Max
Strobe of Amesville, spent Sunday
with his grandfather, d. w. Calen-
dine Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McInturf
and Curt McInturf and family at
tended the Thompson reunion at
the home of w. S. Thompson OF
Fredericktown, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hooper were given a
lovely shower at the home Of Jesse
Hooper, last Wednesday evening.
Many useful and beautiful gifts
were received, for which they wish
to thank their many friends. They
have rented furnished rooms in Co
lumbus, where Howard will attend
school at Ohio State University
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green and Mrs.
Ida Greathouse and son Clyde at
tended the Glover Farm picnic at
Athens, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

forward and finished grading, with
the road leading off at the Charles
Haines home and continuing south
past the home of Paul Brownrigg,
where it again connects with
county road, an unimproved section
of Morgan-Noble road IL, route
to Centerville. Passing over this
cross-chain Sharon township con-
structed road, Noble county forces
again resumed operations, this time
on road II at the Morgan-Noble
line, where they continued the
grading discontinued by the Morgan
county forces on what is locally
known as the Haines hill. At the
crest of Haines hill. the Noble
county forces DETECTED from their
course on road IL and graded past
the late ]. D. Haines farm to the
Center township, Morgan county
line. Then returning to road r.,
the Noble county forces affect the
linking of it with the BroWnrlgg
township road and then expect to
continue the grading of it past the
Fred Gorrell and w. NJ. Mcdonald
homes to where they again contact
Morgan county at the Center town
ship line The locality of this grad
| ing by Noble county is a bit pecul-
lar since their forces in what ap-
pears to be one project contacts
Morgan county at five separate
points. And aside from that, at an
other point in the county boundary
| line Noble county grading contacts
Morgan county grading in an inn
lprovement. Manchester township is
contacted four times by Noble
county's grading forces and Center
township twice when the plans OF
| the summer are completed IN TINS
| section.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

rods: thence North 6 deg. So east ST.
so rods; thence South 88 40 East 120.
SO rods to the place Of beginning. con-
tainnig AZ acres, more or less.
All the lands herein described con-
tanning about Two Hundred and Three
(203) acres more or less.
Appraised At
FIRST TRACT: ESQ acres) $500 90.
SECOND TRACT: (60.5S acres)
$4,000.
THIRD TRACT: (16 acres) $3.50 90.
FOURTH TRACT: t47 acres) $685.
co.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty Of the parties of the above action,
on an order of Sale in Partition from
the Common Pleas Court of Morgan
County, Ohio. and directed to me the
undersigned Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of August, 1886.
y l.. B. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County. Ohio.
A. b. Mercer, Attorney. 6a5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
Chesterhill

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barber of
with John McElfresh and family.
Frank Evans and wife, Pauline
Harris and children Donna Mae and
Martha Jane were Sunday guests OF
p. T. Armstrong and Russell Norm
and families of Newark. Harry
Brawley, wife and son OF Cleveland
called on the formers sister, Mrs
Nellie Grigsby, Saturday. Bernlce
McPeak of Crooksville spent part
of last week with her mother, Mrs.
Ella McPeak. VIM. Nutter, Vernon
Wymer, Wendell Van Dyke, and
Raw Hale are attending Ohio State
fair.--Mr. and Mrs John Harris
and son Richard spent over the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harris
at White Pigeon, Mich. w. ). Haf-
ris and wife who had been visiting
at White Pigeon two weeks, return
ed home with them.--Dennis Hal
lowell is employed with the Mus
kingum Valley Grocery, at McCon-
nelsyille. Mr. ard Mrs. john EN-
bree of GAINESVILLE spent the week
end with Mrs. Ella McPeak.--F FRANK
Bailey and wife, John V. Bowman
and wife. and John r. Schotleld ana
wife attended yearly meeting at
Barnesville. Sunday. Lucille Grlgs-
by and mother will move this week
| from the C. P. Yocom property into
the Bailey property recently vacat-
| ed by Homer Johnson's Miss Ed
ma Henery OF Stockport visited last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
| lNewburn.- Mary Evelyn Wilson
who has employment III Columbus
snent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
| and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. Lucille
| Lochary and Mrs. Joe kille ana
daughter Shirley Ann left FRIDAY
for Crystal, Mich. i. K. McElfresh
visited last week with his sister,
| Mrs. Fannie Williams at Athens
Mrs Jane Black burn returned home
Saturday, after visit with hef son
RAYMOND Blackburn, and family, at
Gosh octon.--M Mrs Jennie Crew ana
Mrs. Mary l., Smith were dlhner
| ouests of \. T. Schofeld and wife,
Nellie Grlgsby ana
daughter Lucille and Miss Nadine
Brawley were Sunday dinner guests
of II. F. Davis and family OF Big
Woods. Roy Totman and wife OF
| Apalachicola, Fla. came last week
TO visit Mrs. Totman's mother MIS-.
Louisa Hoon Mrs Totman who has
been in poor health will remain
here for an indefinite time Mat
tie Edgert0n visited last week with
| Fred Harmer's OF Zanesville.--M MI
and Mrs. George Carr. Mr.. and Mrs.
A Z Patterson and Mrs. John Doan
were Sunday guests OF Delmar Ear
ich and family at McConnelsvlile.
f. f. Hodgin and wife and MI.
and Mrs. George Gibbons OF Akron
are enjoying a weeks vacation III
Virginia. and will take a sky line
ride while gone, Leslie Rabber-
man and wife, Mark kerns, Isaac
Atkinson and Mrs. Toinsbee. Pitts
burgh, scent the week end with Mrs.
Jennie Grew and Mrs. Cora Nice
swanger Cloyd Zumbro and family
visited last week with s. B. Zumbro
land other relatives. Miss Myra
| Tucker. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. John Patterson. left
| last week for her home in North
Dartmouth. Mass.--Mrs. Beatrice
| PEBBLES has been hired for the COM
ing year. to teach typine in the
Chesterhill school--Dick Fawcett,
wife and daughter Kathleen of Nor
| mand, Okla came Tuesday for a
few days visit with Mrs. Jennie
Crew and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Faw-
cett. Mrs. Crew will return home
with them, where she will make her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

here. Just after the service had
begun, to the surprise Of all. the
incoming pastor, Rev. Mowrey, made
his appearance. and he, with the
Rev Murray Allison, assisted in the
solemn rite. Those baptized were
Mrs. Lois Ziler, Miss Faye Morrison,
and the two Smith sisters, near
GAINESVILLE, who are staying at the
Carlos Rex home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF MORGAN COUNTY, OHIO
A. b. Mercer. as Administrator Of the
Estate of Elizabeth Harper. Deceas-
ed, Plaintiff
O. NJ Harper. ct al. Defendants
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
In the pursuance Of the order Of the
Probate Court of Morgan County, 1
will offer for sale at public auction on
Saturday, the 9Th day of September.
1885 at 1000 o'clock. a.. M, on the
premises. the following described real
estate situated in the county of Nor
gan, State of Ohio. to-wit: Being in
Range Ten G0), Town Six CO.. Sec
tion Twenty (25), Sub-D. 5 con-
tanning Seventy and 50-100 acres
(77. 500 more or less, excepting oil
and gas rights. Said premises are ap-
praised at 5000. 90 and must be sold
for not less TIM two-thirds of said ap-
praised value.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
A. Is. MERCER,
AS Administrator of the Estate OF
Elizabeth Harper, Deceased.
6a5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of T. E. Molyneux, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Chas.
S. Nickerson of Beverly, Ohio, has
been duly appointed executor Of the
estate of T. E. Molyneux, deceased,
late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 14th day of August,
1886.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
Ringgold

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Byers MAR
garet Thompson) announce the
birth of an eight pound daughter
Monday morning. Frank VickrOy
of Wooster spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Nancy Vickroy.--
Jesse Chappelear's large barn on
the hill, known as the Irwin farm,
was consumed by fire early Friday
morning. The barn had been used
for a sheep barn. There were
few loads of hay in it, and he was
about ready to cut and store in it
his second crop of alfalfa. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The
property was insured Mrs. Howard
Rowland who was bit by copper
head snake is getting along all
right. Frank Harrison, son of Mrs.
Ara Harrison, who has had trouble
with nose affection, is reported
not we'll again - Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Kirkbride. Glouster route, will cele-
brate on Sept. Z, their golden we'd
ding anniversary. They invite
friends and acquaintances to enjoy
the day with them. A picnic dim
ner will be served at noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

With a FLORENCE HEATER you
don't have to stand on your head to
warm your feet. See the new mod
els, at the Malta Hardware Com
Dany. ZIaz
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
BOYS CHALLENGE
SHERWOOD GIRL
SOFTBALLERS

Ell Centre boys indoor team un-
der the leadership of Frank Smyer,
have challenged Russell Sherwood S
girls soltball team to a nightball
game sometime next week
Russell Sherwood n C d
Thursday night that his team
would accept the challenge and
stated he would contact his man
ager John Kepley and instruct
Kepley to round up the feminine
team for the big game.
The Boys team, composed of Ell
Centro youngsters between the
ages of IL and 16, boast a strong,
hard-hitting club with an able
pitching staff and are confident
they can beat Sherwoods all stars
who are rated as the outstanding
girl softballers in southeastern
California.
Frank Smyer volunteered his
services as umpire but Russ Sher-
wood would not sanction the deal.
Smyer then stated he obtain a
policeman or councilman TO referee
the game but again Rue3 objected.
You see the council is sponsoring
the boys team and honorable as
the city dads are Sherwood wishes
to take no chances.
When operator 13 left the scene
Smyer and Sherwood still had not
agreed on an umpire but it is ru-
mored Pat Patterson may get the
job.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

from a rival club. James is very
colorful and a tremendous draw
ing card. Arnsel officials admit
he personally draws 10000 spec
tators in the games he plays in.
And besides being a drawing card
he is the backbone of his teams
attack. Yet he gets eight pounds
a week and no more. Can you
imagine Dizzy Dean or Lou Gehrig
or Gabby Hartnett working for
that salary?
For this eight pounds a week,
James plays two games of bruising
football The sport requires such
perfect physical condition that play
ers cannot expect 10 have more
than eigh tor nine years in top COM
pany. They usually are through
as headliners when they're about
80. Then what? They can't retire
because even a most frugal man
would have difficulty saving much
out of eight pounds week. A few
are able to land jobs as coaches,
newspaper commentators and talent
scouts. but the majority of them
go behind the bar in a pub or re
turn to manual labor.
No one has been able TO give me
a sensible explanation for the poor
pay of the footballers. Some say
it's because football is such a team
game that the presence of high
salaried stars would ruin it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
Spartans i'm Stiff Drill

referee Schindler had taken the
ball from his own %. skirted the
Pomona left end, eluded two sec
ondary men and crossed the enc
my goal line for g touchdown.
Because the San Diego coach
wanted to save him for al I'M
portant conference game the 1ol-
lowing week, SCHNEIDER was taken
cut of the game. The San Diegans
held their 10 lead throughout the
third quarter but with only four
minutes to play the Pomonans
tied the score on a lucky pass.
SCHNEIDER was rushed into the
game to try to pull out a victory.
On the kickoff SCHNEIDER returned
the ball so yards to the Pomona
AZ. The Pomona secondary moved
in close to stop SCHNEIDER but the
cagy quarterback flipped a pass
over the secondary for twelve
yards.
Pomona secondary then moved
back to stop the passing attack
but SCHNEIDER again crossed them
up. He took the ball, started
around end, faxed a pass and cut
through a hole between tackle
and guard to romp 35 yards TO a
touchdown and a San Diego VIC
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

LONDON, Sept. 18. U.R)-A friend
ly warning TO American parents:
Don't raise your sons to play pro
fessional football in England.
If you do. they'll never be able to
return home some dark, rainy night
and throw a bag Of gold on the
table just as the cruel squire IS
about TO forclose the mortgage on
the old homestead and senr you out
into the cold word In fact, if you
have a son playing football in Eng
land you'll be lucky if he doesn't
write you cnce a week and try to
put the old bite" on you, as OK
ford purists have it, for IS.
English football players are the
most underpaid athletes in the
wcric. Under a law they cannot
be paid a salary of more then
eight pounds weekly. This is the
abso lutte top price and should a
genercI8 club Cwner violate the
ruling and add another five dol
lars to a stars weekly pay check,
hic franchise would be taken away
and the playing grounds closed
forever.
The niggardliness of the salaries
is even more amazing when one
realizes what a tremendous money
maker football is over here. Our
baseball crowds are as nothing TO
the throngs which, twice weekly
lam stadiums for the sport. AT the
opening Of the season a few weeks
back. more than 100000 people
paid to see the sport launch its
1885, 81 campaign of eight months
The major interest is centered in
the play OF teams in the first, sec
ond. and third north and third
south divisions. which correspond
TO our major leagues. The average
is % teams to a division, which
means a. games a week. Crowd.
at these games range from 10000
when weaker clubs are matched tc
80 GOO when top eleyens clash.
But the players get none Of the
mcney which rolls in, not even
the brightest stars. Arnsel club of
London and lis famed performer,
Alex James, offer fine example
Of how things work. Arsenal plays
IN a milllt n-dOllar stadium and
pays rs much as 100000 for a
player II want. In fact. that's
the sum II cosi them 10 get James
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

NEW YORK Sept. 18. U.n)-Little
Bobby Miller still is minus bicycle
today because the New York Giants
flouted the terrible Brooklyn jinx
when the New York Yankees came
10 scout them for that fast ap-
preaching Worlds Series.
Bobb's father, Coach Otto Miller
OF the Dodgers, promised his son
the coveted tWo-whelled vehicle
when and if the Brooklyn club
made it four victories in row.
Eleven times this season the Dod-
gers have won three straight but
each time the fourth win has elud-
ed them. They went into yester-
days game with the Giants with
three successive scalps under their
belts but the result was no ex-
ception. The Terrymen crashed
% hits to down the Dodgers, II to
3.
ice Di Maggie, rookie outfielder,
Pitcher Johnny Broaca, Third
Baseman Red Rolfe and Coaches
Earl Combs, Art Fletcher and John
Schultz, became Yankee visitors at
Ebbets field to look over their pro-
bable rivals. After the Giants
pounded five Brooklyn pitchers for
10 hits in the first six innings,
three of the Yankee callers made
their departure.
The Giant demonstration of
power yesterday put them five
full games anead of the idle st.
Louis Cardinals and set two sea-
sen records. They scored more
runs than in any game this season
and the % hts also were tops for
this years contests. The Giant
attack included eight doubles and
home run with the bases loaded
by Hank Leiber Frank Gabler
went the distance for the Giants.
The Giants now need only six
games to cinch the pennant even if
Chicago and st. Louis win every
game left on their schedules.
In the only other game scheduled
In the National League yesterday,
the Pirates went on batting
spree also, connecting with four
Cincinnati hurler for % hits
to defeat the Reds, 14-10.
Only two games were played in
the American League. The De-
troit Tigers took sole possession of