davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Two Fighters
On Mai Card

There will be two former fight
erS on the Arena Bowls opening
mat card Monday night. Jack
Dempsey. the referee. and Kaye
Ramos, former welterweight
fighter from Buenos Aires.
Dempsey will handle the Mango
Singh Frederick Won S h C h
wrestling battle and says he viii
uncork a few punches If Singh
and the German get as tough a:
they have in other bouts he ha:
handled here in which they have
been participants. He even has
gone so far as 10 ask permission
10 wear tape bandages to protect
his hands.
Ramos, who packs a powerful
punch, meets Lord Patrick Lans'
downe Finnegan in the semi-fina
and il looks like a tough evening
for the monocled Britisher
Gorilla" Macias, junior heavy
weight champion. also has beer
given a spot on the card. meeting
Fred Carrone, an Italian, IN
nontitle scrap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Five S(hoo|men
Score in 70's

Detroit'S educators are up on
golf. Judging from their scores in
the Spring outing of the School
mems Club yesterday al Bonnie
Brook. -Four with 78's tied for first
place in the division for players
as years old and under, while a
fifth had a 70.
The 78 shooters were II. s.
Smith of Hamtramck, Bill He'll
stein Of Cass Tech. William Balk-
we'll of Harris, and George Moro7
|of East Detroit. Tom Weeks OF
Worthwhile had the 70.
In the division for men above
45. Bert Maris of Northwestern
and John Powell of Eastern TIED
for the lead with SOS, while j. *
Barker of Cass Tech registered SO
First place in the hole-in-onC
tournament went TO Fred Ziegel
former Michigan State football
star. who dropped his No. Z iror
shot 8 feet. 3 inches from the pir
on the 145-yard sixteenth. Gler
Miller of Trowbridge was 10 feet
I11ia inches from the hole anC
Walter O'Neill of Foch only J.
feet. inches away
Bud Shaver, radio sports an
lnouncer, was POSTMASTER at the
dinner which followed the tourna
lment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Lou Nova Wins
In Third Round

MINNEAPOLIS. June Lou
Nova. California heavyweight,
rallied to knock out Jim Robinson,
Philadelphia, in the third Of a
scheduled 10-round bout here last
night.
Robinson bothered Nova with
sharp right hook in the first roune
and in the second opened a deer
cut over Nova's left eye.
Opening the third, Robinson
sank a hard right to the pit OF
Nova's stomach. But the Cali.
fornian came roaring in and
within a few seconds dropped the
Philadelphia lad for nine count
with terrific right to the jaw
Robinson came up groggy anc
went right back down for the full
count. Nova weighed 207 and Rob
inson oil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Baseball in Brief
nv international News Service

nv International News Service
HOME RUNS
Yesterdays homers-Ott t2) and Orengo
Giants: Vaughan. Cuisine. Pirates; Early
senators; Aieno. Reds; Foxx, Williams
Tabor. Red sox.
Leaders: National League-ou New
York. II; Camiln. Brooklyn. IL: Nicholson
Chicago. 10. American League-roRK
DETROIT. 10: johnson, Philadelphia. IL
Heath, Cleveitnd. 10; Williams. Red sox' 10
LEADING HITTERs
National League-Reiser. Dodgers, 1851
Nine Cardinals .33s: Slaughter, Cardinals
337: Hack. Cubs. .336.
American. sgue-NiiliaH Red sox
43s. Dickey, Yankees, .36s; Cullenoine
Browns, .367. Cronin, Red Sox, 1868.
RUNS BATTED IN
American Lague-YORK, TIGERS. ~
CAMPBELL, TIGERS, IS; Keller, Van
KEGS. 81.
National League Nicholson. Cubs, a.
OFT, Giants. 81: Moore, Cardinals, 81
LEADING PITCHERS
American League -Feller. Cleveland. wo
~, lost 2, Lyons, Chicago. won 3. lost
Lee, Chicago, won 7, lost 2.
National League-Warneke St Louis
won q. lost I: Nahem and Krist. 81. LOUIS
won Z. lost q: Wyatt. BROOKLYN. won s, Zoe
2, Cooper, ST. Louis, won e,gost 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
'TWO-SPORT MAN WITH TIGERS
Paul Christman AAmerca Gridder Wants to Play Baseball

ern team in the annual Shrine
game New Years Day.
I'D sure like to play in the
AIl-Star game this Fall at Chi
cagO. But that depends upon
whether I make good In base
ball. III l do stick. l may not
he allowed Ia play" he grinned.
Christman was drafted by the
Chicago Cardinals of the National
Football League.
boy, am winded! I haven't
played ball in about two weeks.
what with final examinations
and graduation" he sighed after
a strenuous workout that in
cluded not only batting and
fielding practice but also a few
turns around the stadium.
Modest and unassuming. the
Missouri footballer speaks oni!
of his athletic feats when ques
toned.
you'll have TO excuse me.
I'll have TO hurry and dress or
I'll miss the rest OF the fellows"
he said in concluding the inter-
view.
Yesterday was college day a
Briggs Stadium. when. in addition
TO ChriStman Dick Wakefield. Uni
versity of Michigan Sophomor
and Willie Steppon. captain of tn
Wolverine nine. made their, ap
pearancc. Wakefield and Steppol
worked out with Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Warmerddm
Goes Still Higher

COMPTON. Cal. June Soar
ing Is feet So, inches1 Cornelius
WHmerdam today possessed a
new worlds pole vault record.
Warmerdam. competing for@the
San Francisco Olympic Club,
twice broke the record al the
Compton relays last night, reach
ing his ultimate ceiling" on his
third try after previously setting a
mark of IA feet Al inches.
The former worlds record. which
Warmerdam himself established
earlier this year, was IS feet 2&s
inches.
In bis climb 10 his new height
IWarmerdam Scaled 13,feet without
miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
ORGANIZED Firm Between Racing

forget what Barneys said to me after
that race chukled Louis He said: You certainly stepped
on OldfieId's meal-tcket with spike shoes
raced in 1905 remaining out OF action in lsO6-O7 and
started rolling again in 1908 1909 and 1910 was IN
Chevrolet Motor Company In Detroit
period OF racing from 1915 until 1870 when
| retired active competition
The veteran that he had started about 2O
during and had at least onehird oil
them.
Although his exploits unorgeabe part OF the eSend
o autos Louis never the bluebbon at
another facet Of his varied genius with cars
his place the tradition of the 5OOme Classic he
the first designed that IN successive
years in the grueling 500-mie test at Indianapolis
His brother 1920 in Louis had designed
few months later CASTOR crashed his death at Los Angeles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
By CLAYTON HEPLER

Endowed with enough ability in
two sports 10 satisfy the desire
of any athlete in either, Pau
Christman, the All-American foot
ball player from the University
of Missouri. has decided to take
a whirl at baseball as his profes
sion.
81 figure baseball has a bet
ter future TO u. II I make good
I'll last longer than ] would In
football" the tow-headed. young
husky said yesterday, following
a workout under the eagle eyes
of Tiger coaches at Briggs Sta
dunn.
THAT doesn't mean that I've
given up all idea of playing foot
ball. III I find that I don't have
the stuff TO make good I'm base
ball, naturally I'll play football"
ha said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Got RACING Start in Spring Of 1905

We still recall wildly the day. more than six years ago
when Chevrolet unfoded Of the wonders
those early days in the Spring Of 1905 that the officials
Fiat Motor Company him his start as racing
daredevil
They turned a to me for at Morris Park,
told with reminiscent smile I'm that first
received probably the greatest thrill OF my life not only
won a the mile at SO AS seconds
II classy fredericksburg such aces as Bar
ney Oldeld Base Webb Jay and Satori. Odfield and
bitter professional rivals In that race but we also
formed a friendship that still endures.
every started the first save two In
those my went wrong"
Later that year response nssent and unprecedented
demand Chevrolet Oded again fought for supremacy
that roaring rides the drivers shoulder
They Yonkers NJ " before capacity crowd OF 10000
And again Chevrolet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Howard Mcguire Leads
.BowIer-GoIfers
BY VI. r. DRUKENBROD

TO top c flight. c. c. Predmore
of Bloomfield Hills with IS was
tops among the guests.
Winners were allowed the choice
of prizes in the order their names
were called-that is, all except
the automobile. 1t was won by
George Cavanaugh, last years
chairman Of the bowlers.
MANION HAS 81
Clyde Manion. the old Tiger
catcher. didn't win prize but was
proud of his 81 Freddy West,
when he came TO that long twelfth,
announced to all within hearing
that he once made an eagle 3 on
it. In the crowd was a newspaper
man who saw him get it He
was content with a par 5 on II
this time.
Two Shinnicks-Fred NJ. Jr. and
Graham-were among the prizt
winners Ralph Finneren, &c
Hoenicke, George King and r. NJ
Mcclure passed up the golf bu'
dropped around 10 visit thell
bowling buddieS.
Community singing was led by
Harry moonlight and Roses Tay
lor He was assisted by Lyle
(Aloha) Fife President Roy
Mitchell Of Meadowbrook vel
coined the bowlers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
All Shoot 144 in
Cloudb bur st; %
Quit Tourney
By LAYTON CARVER
International News service sports hdt"r

COLONIAL CT U b, FO RI
WORTH Tex, June Lawson
Little. broad backed California
power house, today still travelled
the trail toward a possible success
full defense of the 72-hole National
Open golf championship.
But he was hemmed in on all
sides and by nightfall when the
final SO holes will have been COM
pleted any one of dozen contest
ants may be wearing the crown
and pocketing the top prize money.
PLAYING in thick, black Texas
gumbo left by rains such as seldom
before have visited this event IN
the 45 years of its history. Little
poured a II at the field yesterday
as a follow-up to his opening DAY
10 for a two-day total of l44 and
deadlock with Clayton Heafner.
the big North Carolinian, Craig
Wood. the masters title holder,
and Denny Shute, the dark horse
with the greying name.
Heafner had an opening day II
and duplicated it yesterday, while
Wood posted 1911, and Shute
69-75, the latter blowing the lead
on yesterdays seventeenth when
he took a seven and going back
into a tie for the top on the next
hole with "a hirlia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Teller Faces
Call
August IS
BY GERALD HEALEY
International News service sports Writ,

CLEVELAND, June THE
most famous arm in baseball may
be carrying gun by August Is.
That was the indication today
as Bob Teller. 22-year-old Cleve-
land Indians hurler, prepared to
sling ink on a draft QUESTIONABLE
instead of the baseball he is so
used TO throwing.
81 won't ask for deferment
and I only want the same treat
ment as everybody else" Bob
said at his hotel where he was
scheduled 10 receive his ques-
tionnaire in today's mail.
Teller won his twelfth victory
OF the season yesterday, shutting
out the Philadelphia Athletics,
20, and il is his strong right arm
on which the Indians are banking
10 win the pennant. 1t was his
seventh consecutive win and
fourth straight shutout.
But the S40,000-a-year kid from
Iowa took the draft development
in his usual stride.
eff I've got TO go, I've got to
co." he said. I'm not worrying
about It,"
Cy Slapnicka. the Indians vice
president and discoverer OF Teller,
appeared more disturbed than the
young fireballer.
ut would be blow to see IL
come before the end Of the sea-
son." Slapnicka said. but every
body must do his part for ma
tional defense, and We won't
ask for deferment."
Draft board officials said they
expected Bob would be called for
physical examination by August
/ and it might be August IS when
he goes TO camp. Teller registered
for the draft from his Cleveland
hotel, although his home is in Van
Meter, Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

circles by hitting 1851 this year
and 400 last.
A younger brother Of Mark
Christman. third baseman who
was traded by the Tigers to ST
Louis in the deal that brought
Buck Newsom here in 1889 Paul
made his national reputation on
the gridiron with his passing
ability. ~
"Pitchin' Paul not only guided
Missouri 10 the Big Six football
championship for the last two
years. but also was a major factor
in the defeat of Tom Harmon and
| the Eastern All-Stars By the West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Beb!:}|a':'l;s
II BY 1905 muqphy
Curtain Spings Closed on Another
Saga in the Making of Detroit

They going to lay Louis Chevrolet beside his
brother CASTOR Indianapolis Tuesday and thus the curtain
swings closed another gallant of the miracle that
Detroit
For Louis Chevrolet giant among that daring far
sighted breed of whose unquenchabe devotion to the magic
of made Detroit the capital of vast automotve empire
that sprawls every civilized portion Of the globe.
To the moderns he isn't but shadowy figure that
millions of automobiles But to those of older
generation Detroit burgeon few brief
relatively small tremendous industrial center
that revoutionzed of living TO them Chevrolet VIII
always be a romantic and commanding pioneer.
He belongs that slightly unbelievable when millions
and lost night. Those roaring reckless
days gambed their and ingenuity against the
space and time and built world for their
mon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Jimmy Caqney Will
Drive in Races

BROCKTON. Mass. June L
.GNS) Jimmy Cagney, motion
picture star, today drives two OF
his horses in a harness race meet
ing at the Brockton Fair Grounds:
Cagney drives Great Broden IN
Glass A competition and Gold Leaf
in Glass f races. These horses
with another of the Cagney stable,
have been quartered at the track
for several months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
|Lourdes g
Wins Title
lin Final

Lourdes High won the west side
first division title in the Catholic
Baseball League by defeating st
Leo. 5 to |. al Northwestern Field
Ted Plaza led the Lourdes batting
attack with three hits. one oil
which was a triple that scored two
runs.
Holy Redeemer. tied with
Lourdes before yesterdays games
dropped a 3-to-1 decision TO ST
Mary,s of BEDFORD at kronk Field
Bill Schlaff. Rustic pitcher, hit
Ihoure rm in the FIST, inning FOL
the winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
DISTANCE HITTER

The Tiger management will give
him the opportunity to find ou'
this week and next as he works
out each morning under the guild
ance of Jack Cellar. Steve O'Neill
Bing Miller and Mervyn Shea. 4
first baseman, Christman comes
Iup touted as a distance hitter.
reputation he made in collegiat,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Giants Wear Headeeer

I. NEW YORK, June I-'lNSie-
The New York Giants today ap-
proved their new, batters' helmets
Latest 10 adopt the safety de-
vice the Giants wore the headgeaI
for the first time yesterday IT
their double-header against The
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

Howard b. (Shorty) Mcguire,
who was out of golf all last season
with an injured wrist, demon
strated yesterday al Meadow
brook that he is regaining his old
form.
Mcguire, who is called Shorty
because he's so tall, had a 78 10
lead 169 players in the DAG bowl
ers opening golf tournament. He
beat out by a single stroke three
tied for second. d. Mcknight,
w. j. Schmitt and T.. w. Nc
Intosh.
Ii was like a homecoming cele-
bration for Mcguire who. in his
early days in golf here, won the
Meadowbrook Club championship
a number of times. He's member
of Detroit Golf Club now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
SoftbaII Game Wanted

The River Rouge Eagles wants
a softball game in the evening
any night except Sunday. Call
IVinewood 2-346S or write $50 Polk
River Rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
PEOPLE IN SPORTS

DAN ARENA, who drove MENDELSONS Notre Dame
per Cup
the Detroit River last Fall naval architect San
Francisco The government decide he's valuable this
position than in the
JOHN CRIMMINS of Deroi leading bowrs has left
the Pacific exhibition
will the Fall. ADOLPH CARLSON KRUMSKE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
AUTO TO CAVANAUGH

More than 50 prizes were
awarded and one Of them went 10
Art Liska. general chairman OF
the bowlers. whose S0-10-70 tied
Lyle Flies Sl-ll--70 for low net
in a flight
Guy A. Reem had low gross OF
81 in B flight followed by O. L.
Miller with 81. The hero of the
day. though, was Steve Mcneil.
A 20 handicap golfer at Oakland
Hills. he delivered a sizzling 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

well known chicago spiders, also
are on tour out there.
NICK SULLO, Mack Park
manager. has signed the world
champion Kodak Park softball
team of Rochester, n. Y. to
oppose the pace-setting Hudson
10 at Mack Park June %. Kodak
Park won its title at l.. OF ID.
Stadium here last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Bombers Play tomorrow

Detroit'S Brown Bofnbers, soft
ball team, meet Lewis Loan team
at Coolidge Field. River Rouge
tomorrow at / D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Heather, Wood, Little Tie
Shute for Lead in Open
Don't Say We Didn't Tell You

Monday Bob Murphy said in Bob Tales:
Mrs j. Navins stable is campaigning AT Della
lookout for horse named ScrOOge that will
loaded with letters these afternoons sOon
Yesterday the eighth at Delaware Scrooge came
in paying $3.50 $3.50 place and $3.50 TO show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
GLENN JACOBS. forme,

has mdgets Bowlers
HIM for the TpeDp coffee he served for the A. c. the
Coliseum in 1910.
ARTHUR BUD B0ERINGER, baseball and assistant football
coach at University OF Detroit with his family his
Summer home in Dorset MINI. 10 native OF ST. Paul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
REPLACED BY ZUBER

Bucky Harris let Chase stick
around for time, but in the sixth,
could stand il no longer and re-
placed him with Bill Zuber. With
pinch hitters being hurled into the
fray, Alex Carrasquel, the huge
Venzuelean. and Walter Masterson
also saw action in the hill for the
Senators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
NEWsOM WINS IN ROLE

his first role as a relief pitcher
this season. replaced Harold New
houser and held the Yankees in
check while his mates plucked
that contest out of the fire.
Bridges has not hurled since
May %, when the Tigers lost to
Bob Teller and the Indians.
Since May 10 only two Tiger
pitchers have finished gam s
they've started-Johnny Corsica
and Pauf Dizzy Trout. each of
whom went the route twice. To
date. for the season, Corsica has
won four games and lost two and
Trout captured three and lost one
10 be the only starting pitchers to
win more games than they lost.
AL Benton, relief chucker, has won
four games and lost one.
Making his first start OF the
year as a starting pitcher, Gle
bell, yesterday lasted less than
two innings, the Senators in the
second bombarding him with four
hits, including a home run by
Jake Early. which paved the way
for six markers.
1t looked like a comfortable
margin f0f rhSS Senators tfntff the
Tigers in the third punched five
hits for seven tallies off Ker
Chase. young left-hander with q
wide curve but no success. Bruce
Campbell cleaned the bases with q
two-bagger and Birdie Tebbett:
with a triple whacked home two
of the other runs in the inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
TOUGH CONDITIONS

This scoring ana all the rest vi
il was accomplished under condl-
tions that included everything
from water and mud to flashes OF
lightning licking frightfully close,
and finally the tournament was so
begged down after two temporary
postponements that one twosome
was left in the dark, their rounds
to be resumed this morning at the
sixteenth where they stopped.
One OF these players was Johnny
Morris of Tuscaloosa, Ala, who
shortly before breakfast this morn
ing sloshed and squeashed through
the ooze to the sixteenth tee for a
crack at whatever golfing immor-
tally may 60 with leading the
field at the halfway point. Morris
took an opening day 70, 36 to
the turn last night, then 5-5-5-4-
3-4-4. whereupon play was halted.
All he needed this morning was
three pars to go into tie for the
lead and birdie somewhere in
there to get in front of the pack.
FAILS TO FINISH
The other player who failed 10
finish was George Fazio of Phila-
delphia. his only hope on the re-
sumption of play this morning was
that he get in with low enough
figure to earn a place in today's
36 holes. Fazio had a II Thurs
day, 80 to yesterdays turn and
needed close to par golf on his
unfinished holes to move in among
the go low scorers and the ties
who started out today for the two
final swings, barring storms.
Thus was the tournament almost
washed away but still on despite
more than a score of Withdrawals
yesterday when United States Golf
Association officials decided that 1t
should be played out regardless
of conditions.
Just as Shute with his SO was
the only man 10 better par 20 on
opening day. S muel Jackson
Snead was the only one TO play as
low as even part yesterday while
i StNtIdl " ~ z NoiiibNitN b'N
soaked fairways and the flooded
green's to the extent of getting a
II. Scores weren't as high as
!, might have been expected, but not
; too low either and on latest call
culations 28S or over par for the
-four rounds. will win. The field
.soS SHalifieIrs totsief slightly more
than 60 with scores Of 156 or
better.
!, In the second spot behind the
|, four leaders and in position TO
!, make some trouble = today were
|, Paul Runyan and Dick Metz. one
, stroke off the pace with Ass.
Runyan added 70 to his open
ling u, and Metz. dapper pro out
of Chicago. put a IA with his first
{ round II.
J., Snead, Henry Ransom. local
: favorite, Johnny Bulla. jug Nc
4 Spadden, Herman Barron and
e Byron Nelson followed one more
e stroke behind the leaders with
n 1865, and Gene Sarazen and
e Lloyd Mangrum were another
stroke back with 147's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

TODAY S GAMES
Chicago a. Boston.
Pittsburgh al Philadelphia.
81. Louis al New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAY RESULTS
DETROIT il 10 0--Giebeil. Rowe and
Tehbetts.
~ washington = 10 z-tChase, Zubsr
Carrssquel. MAS
terson and Early.
cleveland IS o-Feller and Hens
lev
IPhiadeIphia o Zee Imam q
Hayes.
yvss.. e.,sys .sf ~. V,-.nu&,i
Boston o. DoDson, Ryba and
Pytak.
chicago 3 7 O-tRigney. Ross and
fresh, Dickey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

Only games scheduled.
winning pitcher. 3Losing pitcher.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at DETROIT.
Boston AZ Chicago.
New York al 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Rowe, Bridges,
Buck in BuNpen
BY LEO MACDONALD

To the weirdness Of strangely
played games at Briggs Stadium
of late has been added new spec
tacle-Buck Newsom. Schoolboy
Rowe and Tommy Bridges in the
bull pen as relief pitchers while
younger members of the Tiger
hurting staff carried on in the
role of starting Fingers.
The flight of time is emphasized
when one recalls that the trio
aggregated So victories in the IT.
gers great drive to a pennant in
1910.
Schoolboy Rowe, who has not
started a game in 10 days, re-
placed Floyd Giebell yesterday
and if somewhat shakily, the tai
lright-hander successfully pitched
the Tigers to victory over the Sen
ators in a free-for-all, IL to 8
while Bridges was being groomet
in the bull pen to take the School
boys place had things gotten tot
tough for him.