davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-29

and his son is a star at Saratoga
High School. Manager Billy
Southworth of the Cards told the
kids at the Worlds Fair Base
ball School "love of the game" is
the most important point in
seeking a baseball career. All
those tourists headin' South are
coaches anxious to hear what
Wallace Wade and his faculty"
at the Duke Coaching School
have in store for 'em.
Look whose hollering! Thanks
to the debate team, William
Jewell Colleges football team
will take an honest-to-gosh trip
this fall, meeting Wake Forest.
The debaters got so many long
trips the pigskin punishers (who
only got whistle stops) hollered
"overemphasis." and to quiet
EN-, the Wake Forest game was
arranged!
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Ball Player Is Frustrated
By Heat on Team Bus

HARTFORD, Conn, July % (P).-
Phil Senghi, third baseman for the
Williamsport Grays of the Eastern
League, was prostrated by the heat
while travelling through Hartford
in the team bus.
He was taken to Hartford Hospital
where his condition was said not
to be serious. Hospital authorities
said, however, he would have to re-
main for several days.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Newark Set Menaces
Inf. Lead Rochester
Has Had Since Nav
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II the complexion of the Interna-
tional League pennant chase is ever
going to change. now is the time.
The Rochester Red Wings, who
have been rolling merrily along in
first place since the latter part Of
May, are face to face with what ap.
pears the first real challenge of the
season.
Beginning tonight in Rochester,
the Wings must entertain the on
rushing Newark Bears-and first
place is at stake in the four-game
series.
The Bears have won eight of their
last nine games, including a pair
Sunday from the Toronto Leafs by
30 and 2-1, to move within three
games of the Wings, who were losing
to Baltimore, 80.
The Wings. meanwhile, have won
only four of their last nine.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Mqrbeny Still Going Strong as Fort Worth Pitcher
Hot First Seeker New Orleans Tous Weekly

League, whose .408 batting aver
age is the real Mccoy. ...
Today's guest star-Nady Gates,
Winston Salem Journal; "The
gals may meet the guys on equal
footing at the cocktail bar, but
no amount of emancipation will
bring them up to mems level on
the golf links. It's thoughts like
these that buck up the poor male
when he reflects upon this rapid
ly disintegrating mans world"
Short takes: The Tulane sta
dium is being used as a barn
these days for the horses Coach
Red Dawson absent-mindedly
bought at that Baton Rouge auc-
ton. Johnny Cooney, the 39-
year-old Boston Bees outtielder.
Is having quite time living up To
the family reputation. HIS peppy
was a star on Pop Anson's team
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Nov I'm Sure Says Pilot, 'Thot Conn's Ready

Conns Manager Agrees to Louis BoutWith
that Joe can't hurt When Baer Gaeno
mated themselves second that evening
Billy Conn., the handsome
least until
plans called with
heaped
nal blueprints
Il did not the Louis I
ready Manager tof Comm Johnny
a83 That will be heavy enough
Heavy to walk perhaps
u 20 pounds lighter
can't
Meno Betna Gus Lesnevich Kreger
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Torrid TussIing Marks
CoIored Pro Baseball

Top-notch colored baseball was
exhibited for local followers yester-
day at Griffith Stadium in a four
team twin bill.
The Cuban Giants opened pro-
eeedings by defeating the Philadel-
phia Stars, 81, in II innings while
the Eagles opened with a four-run
surge an dnosed out the Black
Yankees, 6-5.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Bodworh Best Of -Four First Basemen Used by Gmen Declares Ha
Win, Lose or Draw
Some Random Views Behind the News
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Horseshoe Tourney Qualifications of the
overszed boots which
Capital Parks courts The Stars ringer big
Tor its
The time to o'clock
are located Fifteenth street opposite entry
Zee remains at 5000 and all fellow
has to be is a resident of Metropolitan Washington.
Horseshoe pitching has sports trail in
case you haven't been watching casually
has taken high polish through the
stray suspicion that sports
that all
test try tossing 100 weighing ~
times as good pitcher throws regulation baseball
For all practical the high
an individual team and lastly spectators
nothing
Evening star., 1940-07-29
That Mans in the Papers Aquin

Nevsoms Winning aoot
pulled
under 9o-degree temperature with
11-day-old fracture.
Somebodyprobably NeWsom-wil
this When he with the
pitched of When
the 1886
himself knocked silly
his
Earlier and while still wearing Washington uniform pitched
his eecap And plenty of time sit
down to tell about the time mule kicked him off
mounansde and both of his legs broken
yesterday Detroit the that
II
from piece of trivia like broken thumb.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

You can't win EN- all" they say
in sports, but big Buck Ne xsom with
the great heart isn't one to be
philosophical about defeat.
Up until the 11th inning yesterday
he still thought he could beat any
team in baseball at any time.
1t was a combination of circum-
stances that undermined him after
13 consecutive victories and gave the
Philadelphia Athletics 9-5 decision
over the Dertoit Tigers.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

Milnar was throttling the Mats
with seven.
Washington cleaned a measure of
satisfaction from the split in the
four game Cleveland series, though,
for the lowly Mats hold no admira-
ton for the irritable Indians. beaten
five times in their last seven en-
gagements with Washington.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

Runs batted invest. Campbell. HENS
icy C); Milnar t2l. Travis. Chapman. Two
Ihree-base hit-West. Sacrifice-Keltne9
Double play-Keltner to Mack to Trosky.
Lett On bases-Washinston. 9: Cleveland
on Carrasouel. /; of Milnar, 3. Struck out
Evsy Masterson. .: by Carrasquel i: by
MMssftausKas; Mastsrtdn 3 BY Milnar, 3. Hits-ofr
Mastefson, in innings; of CarrasuueI
: IN innings; on Krakauskas' 4 in z
innings. Losing pitcher-Masterson.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Errors Help BeitzeII

A five-run splurge in the last
inning fell just short as Beitzell cap
italized on an early lead to defeat
Plaza A. c., 81 Four errors offset
Newcomb's good hurting for the
losers.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

y, Runs batted in--Lswis, Travis (2), Myer
hts9 HUDSON S. l2l: Evans (.). -Trosky. Two
Travis (2). Bloodworth. Threenbase hits
Poiahl; Myers. Stolen base-Case. Double
piay-Myer to Pofahl to Bloodworth. Left
First base on balls-Of Hudson. 4: of
HaIder; Larger !; on Rodson. |. Struck out-By
HunSoh HumDhr,ss 5y Harder; by podscn, 2; By
ming; on Harder in =, innings (nons out
Hurs n tn,sdh: OF ,Dobson. 3 in 8 innings: OF
l, nninF Wild pitch-Hudson. Losing
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Official Scores
FIRST GAME

'Batted for Masterson in fourth,
7Batted for Carasouei in sixth.
-Batted for Kra-auskas in ninth.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

CinT-T111UT 81 gT BI gI bIbUT21I.6yUI
BklI d 81 81 81 81 81 s53l36I 596l
NY 81 81 $40 81 II sl47l3sl. 55312
Chi 81 81 q 81 81 9l134sI47L.5O5l16
Pit II s. 81 81 II 6l11L41l45L.477L1shz
stLI 81 81 Al 81 3I-l1Ol 64o!45L.471l19
Phi 81 l Al 81 81 81 33o!55 353I2a
Bosl a 81 q 81 81 Al 5l-I2955l .345 29Ha
L. 5I45l55l55I-I-I
Evening star., 1940-07-29
GAMES TOMORROW

Wn. at St. L. tnight.
Bos. at Clev, fnight.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

&e.!E 8 6IIoI 6T1sTIOT 156I36I = q :6g05 = =
Ele 81 8 u u 81 7l11l55L3s!: SOL 1h
Sosl N 81 a 81 $40 75oI42!.5 6
EYI 81 4 81 Y Sill 647L43L.522l 3
ShiI II 81 8 I9-l II g. s4543I.511L Q
WnI 81 81 4L q 6-l II sl4o55I .421l171z
StL al II 81 81 s. s39l56l.4 ISL
Phil 81 g. A 81 81 81 5l-36I55I I.39619h
(. L26lasl42l43L43lhh hh Lh6l5hl--
Evening star., 1940-07-29
AMERICAN

Cleveland. 81, Washington. 80.
Philadelphia, 9: Detroit, 5 I'll innings).
Boston, :3-13: st. Louis. 1-10
New York, 10-4: CHICAGO, a-S.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

Cinci. at New York.
Pitts. at Bkl. (night)
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

VNH "a . IVUN 4.
Cinci. at New York.
Pitts. at Bklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

The temperature in Briggs Sta
dium was over 80 degrees and New
som was making his first effort since
suffering broken thumb II days
prior. He was strong and wild at
the start. tanning 10 and walking
7. but along the way Bobo simply
melted down.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Major League Statistics
MONDAY. JULY 20, 1910.
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. II: Philadelphia, a.
BROOKLYN 81; st. Louis. o..
New York, s: Chicago. 4.
Pittsburgh. 81; Boston, 2-3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Leonard Not Pitched
In Turn, Says Griff
bemoaning Loss
Idle for Week, 'Sundoy
HurIer' Well Beaten
By LowIy Browns

Except for the Athletics tagging
along in tie the Nationals felt
perfectly at home today. Out OF
the first division, they were down
where they belong-in sixth place.
In the meantime, folks were be-
ginning to wonder what kind of
goings-on were going on at Griffith
Stadium. In the process of losing
their fourth straight game the Mats
bowed to the heretofore lowly
Browns, 7-3. The losing pitcher
was Emil Outch Leonard. The
last time Dutch had pitched was
q week ago.
That's too long" shifted Grand
pappy Clark Griffith. Those fel-
lows-Leonard, Chase and those
boys-ought to work every three
days. Dutch lost because he wasn't
pitched in turn
Now this leads to a complicated
matter. Obviously, Leonard had
been saved for Sunday game. He
should have been pitched Thursday
He wasn't. If not Thursday, why
not Saturday, since the Friday game
was rained out? He wasn't. So
Dutch now, apparently, is Sunday
pitcher, like Pink Whiskers Benson
and Buck Newsom, when they were
with the club.
Case Hits First Local Homer.
Anyway, Dutch was beaten. In
deed, he was we'll beaten. For five
innings the knuckle- -baller gave only
one hit. but, from the sixth inning
on, the Browns teed off on the
guy. They made 10 of their II hits
in the final four innings and, of
course, that was the ball game.
The Nationals did not lose their
fourth straight without making
some sort of contest before the
crowd of 10000. Twice they held
the lead, but Leonard, less effective
as the innings rolled by, couldn't
hold them. It was one of the few
times that Dutch has been batted
hard since he came to Washington
in 1897.
George Cases terrific home run
into the left-f1eld bleachers in the
seventh inning-first Washington
homer of the year in Grifith Sta
dium-overcame a 81 Browns lead
and made 1t 80, but after this
clout it was all st. Louis.
Haynes Faces Browns To-day.
BY way Of starting the eighth
Kennedy, who in addition to win
ming his first start of the year also
tripled, singled, scored two runs
and drove across one, hit a single.
Before Leonard could retire the
side the Browns had scored four
runs, making the count 6-3, and
that was the ball game.
Just for good measure Kennedy,
coming up with one down in the
ninth, tripled to center and scored
on Alan Strange's single to center,
tricky looper.
Today, as the clubs were to face
In the second Of the three-game
set, Emil Bildilli, the southpaw who
held the Yankees to two hits re-
Gently, was to face Joe Haynes.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Bradley 5 Horse
Still Held Best
3-Year.0|d
Jockey Smiths Ride
Blamed for Defect
In Kentucky Race
BY GAYLE TALBOT,


NEW YORK, May 6.-Although
the legend of Bimelech's invincibil-
ity was punctured by his defeat in
the Kentucky Derby, the handsome
colt from Idle Hour Farm almost
certainly will be the favorite again
in> next Saturdays running of the
Preakness at Pimlico.
It will require more than one lick
ing, in other words, to convince
most of the horse players that Bime-
lech is not the best of an unim-
pressive lot of 3-year -olds. Not that
the nnderrated Gallahadion didn't
take Bins measure fairly and
squarely in the Derby and run right
past him in the stretch, but just
that the Bradley colt still is the
solid choice on his record Of eight
f1rsts and one second.
Bimelech Is not, Of course, the
superhorse he had been made out.
Gallahadions winning time Of 2:05-
more than three seconds of the
Churchill Downs track record for
the mile and one quarter-made 1t
all to obvious that there were no
equine immortals in Saturdays
gathering.
Dit Worried Bins Jockey.
Still, Bimelech proved himself a
real good horse by the fact that
he was able to move into the lead
as they entered the stretch, and
his supporters always will feel he
could have done better with little
better riding in the final furlong,
when Gallahadion went streaking
past on the rail.
Freddie Smith let the favorite bear
far out on the track and probably
lost close to the length and one half
by which Gallahadion led him at
the wire. It looked as though Smith
was more occupied in trying to hold
of Dit than he was in repelling
Gallahadion's charge, though this
probably didn't make much differ
ence, because the winner clearly was
stronger and faster than Bim in
the last so yards.
| Carroll Bierman gave Gallahadion
a beautiful ride. All the way around
he kept him up close to the leaders,
rating his mount carefully and saw
ing him for the big effort. When
Bimelech swerved out and left the
rail clear, Bierman shot into the
opening so quickly as to surprise
the great crowd. It was obvious in
that instant that Gallahadion had
the race won. Bimelech. firing badly
in the last sixteenth, likely would
have lost the place to Dit If they
had gone another 10 yards.
Midland Big Disappointment.
Probably the second biggest dis
appointment Of the race was Midland.
The Coast horse had been heavily
backed both in the winter books and
in the mutuels, but he never gave
his supporters hope and was forced
to make up ground in finishing
fourth.
Saturday night around the Louis
vile Hotel lobbies 1t was next to
impossible to locate any of the lucky
few who had cashed in on Gala
hadion. He was about the one horse
that hadn't been banded around as
''hot tip" as was obvious by his
near-record payoff Of $72.40 on
each 50 mutuel ticket.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
ugly Duck|ing' Finney Keeps
Expensive Dom Di Mag Idle
With ANAround Sparkle

Even Bob Feller, who toyed with
the Sox sluggers yesterday, letting
them down with seven hits, couldn't t
cool off the red-hot Finney. Lou
nicked him for a pair of singles.
In 54 times at bat, he hammered
out 18 hits, including a home run,
triple and three doubles. He
scored eight runs and knocked in
four on his own hook, which is
pretty good going for a leadoff man.
Finney Crack Pinch Hitter.
His hitting is no flash in the pan
either. He was the leading pinch
hitter of the league last year.
In that hero-or bum role, he STEP
ped to the plate 81 times and laced
out 13 hits, driving in is runs in IL
games. He was walked three times
and sacrificed once. Two of his hits
won games for the Sox and three
more tied up contests which his
team went on to win.
He's pretty handy guy to have
around, even when he keeps a
SIS, 200 beauty on the bench. But as
Capt. Jimmy Foxx says:
Hes guy thatll cut your heart
out to win q ball game"
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Surprise Victor
Due Hard Test
Al Pim|ico
Dark Horse Bobs Up
In Every Other Barn
At Old Line Track
BY MASON BRUNSON,
Associated Press Snortx Writax

BALTIMORE, May 6-Preakness
week opened at old Pimlico TODAY
with everybody wondering whether
another dark horse" like Gala
hadion would pop up to win the
S5o,0O0-added stakes to be run on
Saturday.
Word that Gallahadion, Mr.,
E1nei V. Mars long-shot Kentucky
OerDy winner, would arrive to-
morrow overshadowed all else in
interest. Racing folks hereabouts
want good look at this colt who
came from nowhere to run down
tne supposedly invincible Bimelech.
.Blmelech, Col. E. r. Bradley's
oeaten favorite, was due in from
LOUISVILLE today with two other
DERBY starters, Arnold Hangers Dit
and w. L. Brann's Pictor.
| Also expected was Millsdals
stables eccentric Andy K, whose
inability to let his mind know what
MS legs are doing robbed him of a
cnance to go in the Derby.
Full Field Seems Likely.
c. s. Howard's Midland and
iower Stables Royal Man, both
beaten In the Derby, will arrive later
from Louisville, as will WI Ranchs
Sky Dog and Gallant Dream.
With Bimelech having suffered
MS nrst defeat and with a total NJ
81 3-year -olds eligible for the preak-
ness, a wide-open race was being
freely predicted and the MARYLAND
Jockey Club looked for upward OF
IL horses to 60 to the post.
AS one of the boys at Pimlico
SAID, there probably would be a
dark horse" in every other barn by
the end Of the week.
A long-shot victory In the Preak-
ness would be nothing new. In the
~ times that this race has been
run since 1873, only IA favorites
have won.
Whether Gallahadion is made the
favorite for the 50th or golden
jubilee running, this son of Sir
Gallahad 3d-Countess Time will
have precedent on his side. Tha
SIR Gallahad strain has produced
three Preakness winners.
Sir Gallahad Strain Strong.
Gallant Fox, son of Sir Gala
had 3d-Marguerite, won in 1880.
High Quest, son of Sir Gallhad 3D.
Etoile Filante. won in 1894 in the
record time of 1885 for the mile
and three-sixteenths, and in 1885
Omaha, son of Gallant Fox-Flam-
bino, was the winner.
In trying to uphold the honor Of
this strain, Gallahadion will be op-
posed by most of the horses he beat
in the Derby. But he also will meet
some he didn't see at Churchill
Downs.
Besides Andy K, this group of
possibilities includes Woof Woof.
Carrier Pigeon, Flight Command.
Young Chance, Abrasion, Merry
Knight, Snow Ridge, Sun Pharos,
Jacomar and Pass Out.
There may be dark horse"
somewhere in this lot. ALI you have
to do Is pick him.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
NJ c. A. A. Ostroczing Dixie Schools That Pay Gridmen
Two Strikes Last Mon Hurer u No Hitter

pitching for Boston College High,
virtually had his no-hitter. He
had two out in the ninth and two
strikes on the last batter when
the guy Bobby Boyer of Boston
Latin) caught one on the handle
and punched it down the right
field foul line for q safe blow.
Rue de Sockerue.-This will
break Seattle's heart, but Mike
Jacobs has all but closed with
AL .Hostak to meet the Ceferino
Garcia-Ken Overlin winner-in
New York. Matty Herbert, one
Of the better-liked New York
fight managers, is doing q good
job promoting at Bridgeport,
Conn. Sammy Angott (he's the
new N. B. A. lightweight champ
may be matched with Dave Cas-
tilloux, the Canadian, and this
department wouldn't be sur
prised II Sammy gets his ears
pinned back. Jack Kearns y
Evening star., 1940-05-06

promoting a big show in Okla
homa City which will feature
Junior Munsell, the Indian
heavyweight, who is the toast
Of the Coast right now.
Sports cocktail. Add Jimmy
Dykes to the list of those who
doubt II the Yanks will repeat.
Tom Doerer, who toiled with your
agent on the Baltimore Evening
Sun in ancient times, is making
a big hit with his ''Backstage in
Sports" broadcast over Station
WCAO, Baltimore, these pms.
One of the Cleveland Indians
with a sense of humor posted q
clipping in the clubhouse showing
that Manager Oscar. Witt hit 100
one season.
Recent press releases mention
Ing the name Of Eleonora Sears
carry the following note: please
spell Miss Sears name % given
ahove-E. j. oears." Tl1e eal =
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Five of Last 10 Derby Winner,
GIorify Sir Go|Iohod Sd, Head
Of Line Earning $2,OOO,OOO

In the past few years all of his
yearlings sold at Saratoga have
brought handsome prices.
Fine Winning Flock.
Among his best winners have
been Gallant Fox, Gallant Sir, Sir
Damion, Fighting Fox, Tintagel,
Insco, High Quest, Hadagal, Sarada,
Great Union and Gilded Knight.
That Gallahadion will 60 on and
win the Preakness and Belmont
Stakes-completing Americas triple
crown-is doubtful His time in the
Derby was poor, and except for one
or two exceptions he has yet to beat
a real good horse.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

tired Of having her front name
misspelled. Two Auburn foot
ballers are named after Presi-
dents-Woodrow Wilson M'Nair,
halfback, and Theodore Roosevelt
Cremer, end.
Today's guest star. Scoop Mid
dlebroOks, Mariana (Fla) Times:
"Tom Sange, a poultry dealer in
Oakland, Calf, who dabbles in
fighters, bought Tommy Taylor
for 20 cents per pound-$29 IS for
the 146A pounds. He should be
able to get Johnny. Paycheck for
Is cents per pound and then he
really would have some ham to
60 with his eggs"
Forget him.
Don't 60 too strong on Buddy
Baer-
He fights as if he didn't care
And when the champ gets him
in there,
Well, just how much can
Buddy beGr7
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Races Only ! Years
To Score in Great
Kentucky Derby
Mrs. Mars Had Expected
GoIIohodion to Stur;
Collects Good Bet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 6.-It didn't take
long for Mrs. Ethel v. Mars and
her Milky Way Stables to get the
Kentucky Derby range.
To win the blue grass classic
has been the chief goal of the
wealthy Chicago sportswoman since
she bought string of horses and
began racing in 1884.
Mrs. Mars made her first bid
for the most coveted turf honor in
the country in 1885 with Whiskolo,
likely looking horse which finished
third. She never did better than
that in the years between, but she
always was on hand to pull" for
her entries.
But she couldn't attend Saturday
when her Gallahadion surprised and
stunned the turf world by popping
across the line first by a length
and a half. Mrs. Mars heard the
race by radio propped up in bed,
where she is recovering from q,
severe cold.
Had Good Wager on Colt.
Mrs. Alan Steeney, her daughter,
said Mrs. Mars almost tainted"
when the winner was announced,
but the turfwoman insisted it wasn't
from surprise.
She said she had expected great
things of Gallahadion ever since
she bought him along with several
other horses at the Saratoga year.
ling sales two years ago.
II always have been very confident
of Gallahadion," she declared. II
liked him when bought him, liked
him as 2-year-old and I liked him
in the Derby"
She liked him so we'll that she
bet on him to win the Derby. Her
daughter explained Mrs. Mars was
not heavy gambler on the races,
but that the amount she risked on
Gallahadion was heavy bet for
her."
Gallahadion paid $72.4O on a 81
mutuel ticket.
In most of her previous Derby
efforts Mrs. Mars was far from
thrilled. Reaping Reward bounced
Evening star., 1940-05-06
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 6-Dom Di Maggie,
the Red Sox's $4,000 beauty and
prospective rookie of the year, is
riding the bench these days gloomily
watching Boston's ugly duckling"
keep him among the unemployed.
And Lou Finney-just one of those
handy guys a ball club likes to have
around-really is doing him dirt,
fielding that Red Sox sun patrol
like twins and pasting the ball at a
robust 1888 clip as of today.
Dom cost the Sox a reputed
SIS 900 last winter and they picked
up Lou from the Athletics q year
ago for something like $4,000. LOUIS
purchase strictly was an insurance
proposition, for he could handle
either first base or the outf1eld
capably.
Weak Ankle to Blame.
But Dom can blame his own tender
ankle for his unwelcome idleness.
That and the red-hot pace of q
fighting ball player who has been
hitting on all cylinders ever since
Joe Cronin gave him the green light
after the brilliant Sox rookie ag-
gravated an ankle injury.
Dom had played four games with
indications Of great promise, but the
fierce play Of his substitute Finney
makes 1t look as though the younger
Di Maggie will need dynamite at
least to crash into the Sox lineup.
Lou stepped into action last April
%, celebrating by blasting home
run out of the park. Since then
he's been stopped but once in II
games. Chicago's John Rigney tied
q horse collar on him one day last
week, but every other pitcher he
faced has been belted impartially
| by the Alabama boy.