davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-17
cERTAMEN DE oRAToRlA

MExlCALi, B. c., Febrero 10. -
tFor Cor.eo).- Signadas por los
senores Diputado Jose Maria Ro-
driguez y Professor Angel Martinez,
Presidente y Secretario respestIya
mente del Comite Executive Terri
torial del P. n. r.. hemos tselbldo
Ia siguiente circular, con atedts 50
plea de su publication: Goa 81
objeto de estimular entrs IL Juven
tud del Territorio y con ~especiali-
dad entire las classes trabajadores
Ell interes por ell conocimlento y so
lucion de los diversos problemas de
Ia vida real en- la region. ell Conf
te Executive Territorial del Parti-
do Nacional Revolucionario ha or
ganiZa1o un concurso de oratoria,
que habra de tener lugar en- ell Tea
tro "Nacional' de este luear. cons
tituyendo parte &c los programs
~culturales que domingo a domingo
Sc celebran por la Institution men
cionada. "El Concurso Sc hara de
acuerdo con las siguientes bases:
Ell Certamen sc iniciara ell do
mingo II de los corrientes en- ell lu-
gar mencionado. H. DE Los CON
CURSANTES: a~)-Podran ser Sc
horitas o no memories de Ia
amos. b)-Deberan inscribirse con
ell c. Primer Vocal Executive Terri
torial, professor Hector Migoni, en-
la Escuela Superior Cuauhtemoc. a
mas tardar dos dias antes de las
pruebas.- c).-Podran tomar par
ticipacion como PARTICULARS o en-
representation &c Sindicatos u Or
ganizaciones Obreras, Clubs y Aso-
ciaciones de dlversas fndoles. Ill.,
DE LAS PRUEBAS:-a)- Estas
seran de dos classes: eliminatorias
Y finales. By En- las pruebas ELI
minatorias Sc disertara sobre un
tema de libre election por partc de
los oradores. c)- Cada orador no sc
excedera de Is minutes en- ell uso
de la palabra. d. Els requisite in
~dispensable que ell tema que desa-
rrolle ell orador trate alGuno de los
problema5 que entrana la vida real
de Mexicali o del Territorio. e.
Las pruebas eliminatorias Sc ma
bran de verificar durante ell de-
sarrollo del programa de los Domin
COS Culturales. En- cada n de es-
tas pruebas Sc escogerA ell primer
orador y en- esta forma Sc procede-
RI los cinco domingos c~onsecuti-
yos. r. Al sexto domingo de ha
berse iniciado ell ~concurso. Sc proce
derA a verificar la prueba final en-
la que solo participaran los orado-
res duo hayan salido triunfantes
en- las pruebas eliminatorias. w.
DE LAS RECOMPENSAS PARA
LOS oRADORES: al Eel comite
Executive Territorial del P. N. r.,
otorgara al vencedor un premio con
sistento en- una medalla d orc. con
inscription alusiva y un certifica-
do que lie acredlte como CAMPEON
DE ORATORIA DE MEXlCALl. a
! los oradores que obtengan ell Sc
J gundo y tercer lugar. Sc les otor-
CARA un Diploma que asf 10 COM
nruebe.- DEL JURADO:- Sera
IN Jurado especial integrado por
los a~sistentes ii domingo cultural
v 81 ouinto sera ell Representative
del C. L. T. del p. N. r. Este Jul
RADIO sera ell encargado de fallar So
bre ell resultado tanto de las prue
has eliminatorias como de las ina
les. El Comite Executive del Z. n.
r.. Sc complace en- invitar con TODD
entusiasmo al pueblo en- general de
Mexicali, asf como a las Agrupa-
Clones Obreras y Organizaciones de
todas classes a tomar participation
en- este Concurso."
LA FuNcIoN DE BENEFlcIo DE
Los ALUMNoS BECApoS
La opinión., 1935-02-17
Sc Sindicalizan los Artistas de Cine
Figuras en- I'm Crimen

Clarence Fredhette, (sbsjo . /. derecha) fus aprchendido en-
la frontera dc Nevada Y California, y sers extraditado a Kalamazoo,
Mich. para responder del crimen de su patrono Robert Brown. cuyo
cadaver eondujo dentro del compartments trssero de ~ caro-,
(arriba), a trAvss dc 8 Estados del pals. Abajo u la izquierda
aparece Mrs. Victor Messenger y su pcqueho hijto. quienes via
iabsn inocentemente en- 81 coche de Fredhette, hsbiendolos tornado
en- Salt Lake City. y al ssber cue venan para California.
II l.. NEWS
La opinión., 1935-02-17
QUINA LAR0CHE
con HERO

NoVFNAS Y DEvOCIONES Es.
CoGlDAS. a 10c cada una. Or.
deneias a la "Libreria Lozano'
203 Y. Los Angeles Street.--Lo,
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-02-17

Las graves discu.iones entire William S. Green. presidente de
|. American Federation of Labor, (derecha), y Donald X Rich
berg, Czquierda) jefe del departamento sutomovihstieo de esta
industrial. cuando conferenciaron e Detroit sobre las concesicnes
que Sc cstan dsndo a las empresas e n vz de darse a los obreros'
dieron pr resustndo que Riehberg anunciara quo 81 " = q 10 ne
cesidad de renuncisr a su puesto".
La opinión., 1935-02-17

Continue su edueacion por medic
dc la ~Iecturs. Nunea es tarde
para %sprender. Pida hoy mismo
nuestro Cataiogo de Libros GHA'
It's. LIBERIA LoZANo. -
2o3 N,rth Los Angeles St Los
Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-02-17
LA OPINION

An Independent Daily Newspaper
Published by the Lozano News.
3 papers, Inc, every morning.
Los Angeles, California.
Subscription price. in the city;
I month, S1.o0; 8 months, $500;
one year, $12.ooi Outside: three
months. $500; 6 months. $500;
one year, $3.50. In foreign eoun-
tries, 8 months. $500; 6 months,
$500; one year. 5000.
Sunday Editions only. outside;
6 months, $3.50; one year. $500
Foreign countries: I year. $500.
Telephone Mutual 0772
: Los Angeles, California
203 North Los Angeles Street
Vol. Ix.-Number 155, Sunday,
" ~ 100
La opinión., 1935-02-17

C~ontinds az ~scuescttn Dol medic
de Ia 'ecturs. Nunca es tsrds para
aprender Pids hoy m,sno nuestro
catsioeo de 'ibros GRATIS. - IL.
FRERiA LoZANo. 20s North Les
Angeles. Calls.
La opinión., 1935-02-17
LA FuNcIoN DE BENEFlcIo DE
LOS ALUMNOS BECADOS

La comision organizadora de Ia
function de beneficio. que Sc cele-
brsra ei viernes is de los corriep
La opinión., 1935-02-17

Vol. iX.-Number 155, Sunday,
February IL, 1885
La opinión., 1935-02-17
coNFIEsA Ell euiA ELoRDUY

FL guia de turistas Enrique For
duy. quien tue ~aprehendido a Pc
dimento del agente del Ministerio
La opinión., 1935-02-17
PREcIos DE suscRlPcloN
eDicloN oiARlA

En- Ia ciudad. a oomieilio' por
HtI.s 1or Correo
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Buddy Myer, Senators, and Yves
Ferrell, Red Sox-Myer drove in two
of Washington's four runs in opener,
while Ferrell kept Senators well scat
tered in nightcap for nineteenth VIC
tory.
Bucky Walters and George Wat
kins, Phillies-Former held Giants to
six hits and latter drove in Phillies'
two runs.
Arky Vaughan, Pirates, and Babe
Herman, Reds-Vaughan's triple with
two on decided first game. Herman's
homer furnished Reds with margin
in second.
Charley Root, Cubs-Hurled seven
hit ball to snap Cards eight-game
winning streak.
Eden Auker, Tigers-Held White
Sox to four hits to run Tigers win
ming streak to nine straight games.
Bill Knickerbocker, Indians, and
Tom Carey, Browns-Former col
lected seven hits in two games and
latter connected with four in second.
Jimmie Foxx and Roger Cramer,
Athletics-Foxx hit nineteenth and
twentieth home runs and latter con-
tributed timely hits and great fielding
plays as AS down Yanks twice.
Walter Berger, Braves. and Frenchy
Bordagaray, Dodgers-Berger's twen-
ty-f1fth homer, two doubles and triple
drove in five runs, while Bordagaray
got five hits In first game.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Ne,vsom again Prores Courage
As Criffffnaen Divide With Sox;
Bunt Makes Traris Look Dumb

trying Travis at any other position
soon, Bucky said no. But when we
finish this Western trip" he said, Il
may put him in the outfleld and
see how he goes there"
Griffs Have Day OFF.
TODAY was an off-day for the Griffs,
And most of them spent it across
the river in Canada, where the ponies
are running at Devonshire. There
was a distinct rustling of form sheets
in many Pullman berths last night
en- route here.
Red Kress doubled to open the third
inning of the second game and after
sliding into second base he found Jake
Powell isn't the only gent afflicted
with muscle cramps Red had a
mild attack, recovered, but finally
went out in the fifth inning in favor
of Alan Strange showers ruined
what undoubtedly would have been
better than capacity crowd at Fenway
Park . it rained all around Boston
and many fans from nearby towns
stayed away at that $4,000 were
in the stands when play began in a
light drizzle.
1t isn't difficult to guess what's back
in Heinie Manush's mind back
ward, even to the point Of seeming
sulkiness in Washington and other
parks, Heinie is a veritable cut-up in
Boston kidding with the customers
in the left field pews, pretending to
throw them a ball after he catches
fly and drawing big hands with
every appearance at the plate . he's
a better ball player in Fenway Park,
too.
Ed Linke hasn't forgotten that sock
on the head he took from Jess Hills
liner in New York three weeks
ago Instinctively, he f1inched
when grounders were hit near him
In the nightcap yesterday Bill
Werber slapped shot on the ground
to Linke's left and Ed fell on his
face Buddy Myer converted the
ball into force play.
Miles Is Slow Starter.
ITS goo0 tnlng Dee Miles is last
otherwise he probably
would have a tough time sticking
around, because he fails to break
on fly balls as a good outflelder
should He helped the Sox to
score their first run in the nightcap
by waiting until Werber's looping fly
had almost touched the ground +.
Then he ran for it, but too late, and
Bill got a cheap double.
After singing his first trip to the
plate Saturday, Travis has gone hit
less seven straight times Joe
Cronin says his Red Sox have chance
to get in the series, but it's hard to
visualize the Bosox as champs E.
they're too sievey. if you get what
mean Boston fans are plenty
tickle Before the first game
was even in the late innings they
were booing Cronin & Co. Then,
when Umpire Summers called out
Holdbrook on a close play in the
seventh, they raised another roar Of
disapproval at the decision.
F.E.S.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Newsom Stars in Boston.

Before a crowd of 5000 cash Gus
toners, who braved a light rain and
threatening clouds to flock to Fenway
Park yesterday. the GriffS wound up
their Eastern campaigning until Au-
gust 81 by dividing double header
with the Bosox
In the opener Bashful Buck Newsom
proved that he can come back when
he hurled the Griffs to a 4-to-2 VIC
tory over Lefty Grove. Belted out
by the Sox in three innings Saturday,
Newsom returned to the rubber and
SO well lid ne scatter II hits that
the Sox scored only in one inning.
Grove outpitched Buck, giving up only
seven hits. but his support was ragged
and between three errors and the in
evitable hitting of Buddy Myer, the
lean left-hander failed in his try for
victory No. Is
In the nightcap the Sox won a s.
to-4 decision, thanks to an error by
Cliff Bolton, a doubtful piece of third
basing by Cecil Travis and Yves Fer
rells almost unbelievable luck. 1t was
Ferrell's nineteenth victory, incident
ally, and his fifth over the Griffs this
season.
Ed Linke hurled for the Griffs and
went into the eighth with a 4-to-3
lead. Then he walked Werber and
Travis messed up Melillo's intended
sacrifice, which went for a cheap hit.
A sacrifice by Dahlgren moved Werber
and Melillo up and then Yves Ferrell
grounded to Travis. The throw to
Bolton had Werber out by IL feet, but
the runner knocked the ball from the
eatcher's grasp A double by Cooke
scored Melillo with the winning run.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Joe Temes VS.. Petey Sarron, 10
rounds. main bout, Griffith Sta
dium, $50.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. 10-foot diving
championship for men, Crystal
Pool, Glen Echo Park, Nd, 8.
Tennis.
Federal employees tournament,
Potomac Park.
Embassy tournament, 2435 Mas
sachusetts avenue.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 8.
Tennis.
Federal employees tournament,
Potomac Park.
Embassy tournament, 2435 Mas
sachusetts avenue.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
HorseshOes.
Finals Of Prince Georges cham
pionship and open sweepstakes at
Brentwood, 7:30.
Tennis.
Federal employees tournament.
Potomac Park.
Embassy tournament, 2435 Mas
sachusettS avenue
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 8.
Wrestling.
Ed Don George v. Mike MaZurki,
main match, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at D--roit, 8.
SATUR ".
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland. 3.
Horse Show.
Riding and Hunt Club meet,
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, East
West Highway, 1870.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
ANOTHER JOHNSON
STARS ON DIAMOND
Walter Watches Son, Eddie, Hit,
Field Well as Kensington
Beats Germantown.

WALTER JOHNSON, idol of Wash
ington base ball fans and until
recently the manager of the Cleveland
Indians, saw his son, Eddie, star for
the Kensington A. G. yesterday as that
nine walloped the Germantown A. C.
by II to 3 on the latter's diamond at
Germantown, Md.
Eddie clouted a triple with the bases
loaded in the second inning and played
a star game afield. Tom Saxon, man.
ager of the winners, is seeking more
games and may be reached at Ken
sington 273 after pm.
Colesville Cardinals made it three
straight over Dayton A. c., champion
of Howard County, with 4-to-2 tri-
umph at Colesville.
Wesley held Gaithersburg A. c. to
12-to-O decision. Fitzgerald and Beall
divided the losers blows.
Gaithersburg Independents trimmed
Bethesda Fire Department, II to 8,
at Gaithersburg.
Meridian A. c. downed Dickerson
MD A. c., to 2.
Bethesda Bears nosed out the Sub
urban Marker nine, 10 to 9.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
WINS ON GERMAN COURT
Won Cramm Disposes of Szigeti
in Straight Sets.

HAMBURG, Germany, August II
CR.-Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
Germany's ace tennis player, yester-
day defeated the former Hungarian
professional, Szigeti, in the German
international tennis championships
6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Ger
many defeated Fraulien Cili Aussem,
81, 6-1, in the womens singles,
while in the women's doubles Frau
Schneider-Peitz of Germany and Mile
Rollin Couquerque of Holland defeat
ed the English team Of Miss r. M
Hardwick and Miss Susan Noel, 81,
816, 6-3.
In the mems doubles Heiner Henkel
and Hans Denker of Germany defeat
ed the Polish Davis Cup team of L.
Hebda and Tarlowski, 6-1. 81. 6-1.
In the mixed doubles Henkel and
Fraulein Aussem defeated Miss Noel
and Frank Wilde of England.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

"HE first maneuvers in one of
sports widest lotteries gets
under way Tuesday, when the
Il process of sitting the amateur
golf material of the country for the
annual championship, starting in
Cleveland September 9, begins at San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Denver.
Twenty-n mine different cities will put
on these sectional shows, the others
coming a week later.
Something like a thousand golfers,
young and old, are set to face the
starter in this grand free-for all, and
out of that list only 200 will. be al
lowed to qualify for the real round
up at Cleveland.
Approximately 80 per cent of
the field will be turned back at
this first hurdle. There you get
some idea Of how hectic the bat
tling will be.
The rush of young blood is ram
pant in the field of golf, and that
means a new few from year to year
At Brookline last year something like
20 per cent of the field never had
qualified for the championship be-
fore, and out of this list came the
runner-up for the title, Dave Gold
man, of Dallas.
Up From the Cradle.
You can gamble that each successive
championship will produce its
quota of youngsters still in their teens
to be in there unceremoniously knock
ing over their better known elders,
although the difference in years at
that is no more than three or four.
These youngsters are coming up
from the cradle with maShie in their
clutch, from all sections of the coun-
try. They are coming up with good,
sound golf swings that WELD the club
with all the unconcern of a young
duck swimming in a mill pond They
have yet to learn just how hard this
game of golf can be. Many of them
are better than fair putters and, when
the ball happens to be rolling for
them, they are match for anybody.
The Changing Scene.
lust to show how rapidly the order
of things can change in this most
battling of games we might call at
tention to few details of the play
in the trans Mississippi championship,
one of the most important sectional
events, short time ago. Among the
entries one recognized right away the
names of such stars as Gus Moreland,
lell Eaton, Western champion; Johnny
Goodman and Reynolds Smith, a semi
finaliSt at Brookline last Fall
Out of that list Goodman
alone survived the first day of
match play and even he had
very close call in his first match.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Iuade West 0ube1as Tigers Boost While Giants Slip
THE SPORTZIGHT
Unknown Youngsters Are Little's Biggest
Hazard i'm Defense of u. S. Amateur Crown.
GRANTLAND RICE

Jimmie Miller, Drake University
freshman. catapulted Moreland to the
sidelines with string of pars and
brides that terminated the match on
the twelfth green, Moreland losing,
7 and 6.
At the same time Dave Goldman
was being erased by bespectacled
youngster, Dave Davis, whose only
claim to distinction prior to this cham
pionship was the winning of the DeS
Moines junior championship. Both
Smith and Eaton were ushered out by
Bob Conliff Of Oklahoma City, the
latter in the morning and the former
in the afternoon round. And to add
to the sum total of achievements of
the infant class, Billy Cordingley, a
17-year-old student at Phillips Exeter.
knocked out the medalist. Denmar
Miller, also in the first round.
Balancing the Equation.
THE Country Club of Cleveland Is
sure to mark the debut in the
championship of better than a fair
percentage of youngsters. Yet there
will be a fair sprinkling of veterans,
Out of consideration for past per-
formances, all former champions are
exempt from taking the sectional
elimination tests. This means that
something like 10 or a dozen former
champions will go to the post.
Eroy1nic 01tiTont ChiPk Evans
Chandler Egan, Max Marston, Jesse
Guilford, among the veterans, and
George Dunlap, jr.. and Ross Somer-
vile are expected to take hand. and,
of course, Lawson Little will defend
his title in an effort to set new rec
ord of winning both this champion
ship and the British amateur two
years in succession. Latest advice is
that Jess Sweetser will pass up the
show this year.
While the youngsters are furnish
ing the spice for the program, heroes
of earlier days will be in there con-
tributing notably to the show them
selves.
The meeting between Evans
and Egan at RroOkline last Fall,
a renewal of a previous duel in
the championship dating back
more than 20 years, was one of
the highlights of. that tourna-
ment.
Taking squint this far in advance,
Little looks to be good bet to hold
on to his title. There is no other sin
gle entry who figures on past per-
formances to offer him any formidable
challenge. But there is always the
chance that some ambitious youngster
may catch him bit off his stride and
take him over in an 18-hole tussle
It's all part of the game called golf
(Copyright, 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Red Sox Given Fight.

THE Nationals performance against
the Red Sox in the series was, of
course much less spectacular and less
successful. They took only one OF
three games, but it was enough to cost
the Bostons third place and. more
over, the Griffs easily might have
swept the set. If this be hometown
ishness, make the most of it, but it
remains that both of the one-run de-
feats they suffered easily could have
been averted by (a) a little relief
pitching and Cb) little more luck.
For the Detroit series Harris has
available what sometimes is called
his big four''-Earl Whitehill, Bump
Hadley, Buck Newsom and Ed Linke.
Whitehill and Hadley, suffering from
a cold and sprained ankle, respec-
lively, were held out of the Boston
set and are fresh to open the Tiger
series in that order tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Newsom Is slated to pitch Thursday
and Linke, who started his first game
in three weeks yesterday, will go again
Friday, according to Harris present
plans.
Nope, they're not going anywhere,
Mickey, but watch out for the Ma
tionals anyway.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

by q Slau correspondent OF Inc star.
~ ETROIT, August l2.-Buck
Newsom may not be base
balls best pitcher by long
- shot, but when President
Clark Griffith handed over $4,000
to the Browns for the talkative right
handler he received his moneys worth
In gameness.
OF course. this was pretty evident
earlier in the season, when Earl Aver
ills line drive broke Newsom's knee
cap in the third inning of a game and
Buck continued to hurl. lasting The
route and losing to the Indians by
only S TO 4. This was courage to the
nth degree.
But so was Bucks performance yes
terday as he pitched the Nationals to
their lone victory over the Red Sox
in Boston. Batted cut of the box the
day before in three innings. Buck
willingly, even happily, welcomed an
other crack at the SoX. And in a
grueling tussle which may have caused
less courageous hurler to fold, New
som came back to score, 4 to 2, over
Lefty Grove.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
BATTERED OUTFIT
MEAN TO BETTERS
Not to Be Taken Lightly
Even by Leading Tigers
These Days.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
~ ETROIT, August 12.-Between
watching Joe Louis and the
/ y champion Tigers, sports fans
of this village probably only
family recall the Nationals as holders
of an American League franchise, but
it isn't likely that Mickey Cochrane
Is taking them so lightly today.
Leading the procession by half a
dozen games now, the Tigers appear
well on their way to a second sue
cessive pennant. Offhand the presence
in town~of the Nationals may not
indicate much. But if Mickey has
been reading the box scores lately he
undoubtedly would prefer to wait
until after the four game series with
Washington before counting any
chickens.
The Griffs are not going anywhere
themselves in the race. At least they
are not going to stray out of the
second division. But they certainly
seem bent on making trouble for teams
with brighter outlooks than their own.
Ask the Yankees, or query the Red
Sox, who accompanied them West
last night.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Bird Is Bagged
By Ball Player
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August H.
Eddie Rose, New Orleans left
fielder, bagged a pigeon today dur
ing a double=header with the Bir-
mingham Barons.
In the second inning of the first
game, Rose hit a high infield fly
and the ball struck one OF several
pigeons flying over the field. The
bird fell dead and Eddie Moore,
Birmingham shortstop, by some
fancy footwork avoided being
struck by the pigeon. The hit
went for single.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Official Scores

sBatted for Melillo in eighth.
+Batted for Dahlgren in ninth.
4Batted for Grove in ninth.
woshj,o+on OO3 OO1 OO0-4
Boston - O02 600 600
Runs batted in-Myer (2l, Cronin. r.
Ferrell Two-base hits-Myer, Powell
Bluege, Cronin, Dahlgren. Sacrinces.
Miles. Almada Double plays~sineSfte lays ft oo 10
bases-Wa shington. Z; Boston, 8: First
base on balls--off Newsom. 2; on Grove Grove 4 l.
Passed bsll-R Ferrell. Umpires-Messrs.
Moriarty and Summers. Time-1:44.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
GriffS Can Be Rough.

MOT that the Griffs can do any
serious blighting of the Tigers
hopes here and now. Even If they
were to rise and sweep the set which
begins tomorrow, the Bengals still
would be at the top But upsetting
the apple cart would put a dent in
the Tigers lead and unlikely as many
may consider such an upset by the
Griffs, it might well be done. Past
performances prove this.
Three weeks ago the Yanks were
sailing serenely along in first place
when Bucky Harris herded his down.
trodden brigade to Gotham for four
game series. The Yanks, who had
just STAYED off a Detroit bid, were
odds-on favorites to ennlhilate the
Nationals
What happened easily is recalled,
especially by the Yanks. The Grifts
rose up and slapped down the Yanks
three times in four games, and knocked
them from the lead, which the Tigers
grabbed and have held ever since.