davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-19
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Complete Program of Radio !,
Broadcasting Stations. a.,

All programs scheduled for eastern
standard time.
SAA-Naval Rad. station. Radio. Va.
S:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets. - ...''...
to AIS p.m.--Hay and feed mar
kets.
s p.m.-Weather report. 90
$3.50 to s p.m.-"Daily marketSram.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port: ship orders; $3.50 meters.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news on $3.50
meters.
Except where noted, sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
wWx-Post once Department. u.1eo
Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
s p.m:-Report on dairy products
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
8 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
s:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
wEAs-The Hecht Co. (30O Meters).
8 to 4 p.m.-Retail reports and the
following program Of music: Selec-
lions played on the phonograph: II
"Rouche March, "coo-Coo." Sweet
Blues" Nobody Lied" "Stabat Mater"
La Paloma." Mad Scene" Selections
played on, the PLAYER piano: Ten
"Lovable Eyes" Meath the South Sea
Moon." Say 1t While Dancing" All
Over You"
NOF-United States Naval Air Sta.
tiOn. Anacostin. ID. c. (4l2 Meters).
7:45 p.m.--Publio health service
semi-weekly bulletin.
WMU-D0ubledny-H Electric COM
pnny t36O MetersD.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced and the following pro-
iand." % fox% % trot CCreamer.LaytoD !:
Harmonious Blacksmith" piano
.HandeD; ,"ser,enade." cello tTose'lD; :;
Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight" tklick-
mani: Dancing Fool" fox trot
tSmith and Whceier-Snyder); "On the
Alamo" piano. Jones): Somewhere
"scne Of India" fox trot tarranged by
piano tHenry): "serenade." cello
Popper): Lorraine Marche." accord
ion (Ganne); Dreams Of Vienna
piano (SieczynskD; Naughty Walta"
tSol Levy); Are You Playing Fair"
fox trot (Siegrist- t-Henry Cohen) :
Roses From the South" piano O..
Strauss); After the Rain" fox trot
tSizemore-Shigley).
3YN-NatiOnal Radio Institute t36O
Meters}.
$50 to : p:m.-Radio spark code.
WJH-White & Boyer Co. 1850 Me-
ter~b.
to 4:20 p.m.-Summer-tim recipe
suggestions for housewives; radio
irst-aid instructions for accide Ht s;
music.
$40 to 6 pm.-Dinner-hour music.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

month for transmitting speeches and
entertainment on the Navy. Such
nights will be known as navy nights.
Naval officials of New York have ac-
cepted the offer of WIZ and plan L"
use as one attraction the naval bands
Of SUCH ships as may be in port on
Navy night (,
Letters from the Navy League t."
Department Of Commerce district
radio inspectors have asked taefr co
operation In securing the aid OF
.broEdcastfng stations, and IL is said
that most OF the large newspaper
broadcasters from the Atlantic to tn"
Pacific coast will also assist in broad
casting of matters pertaining to naval
achievements.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

7:45 p.m-spesial weakly program
under the direction Of Charles Feland
Cannon. as follows:
Selections. repi oducing piano: "Der
Dance" tchaminade), played. by Qlar-
ence Adler: "Yesterthoughts"atH tHer-
berO. played by Victor gsfIerbert;
sweet Lady Johnson. crutnie Zoob1,
played BY Harry shipman; Your Eyes
You walk" HandeD. Little BOY
bon't cry h istephens5. M r Alien Bell
tenor, Mrs. James p Benson. accom-
panying; "Cavatinc" (Mendelssohn).
Hungarian fdy1'' (Keier' Bela, ,;""Per.
violinist. Mrs. y. J; Mansfield, accom-.
panying; lie Muroir" tFerrarD. Wis
ion Fugitive" from "Herodiade MAS
seneD, New Sleeps the Crimson Pet-
ar (Quitler). "Mifanwy" tForsterl
Royal NJ. Tinker. baritons, Mildred
stamm s1os, asSompanyins sd1ngs' Ms Mis-
lebs), "St,l VIE DieHNaaht' tBohm);
Morning" (Speeks). Mora" (PigoD.
Arabella J. Addison. mezzo-soprano.
Katherine r. Ritter, accompanying;
'Minuet" (Beethoven). "Valse Blu
ette" Drigo). Three O'Clock in the
Morning" tsmitp'~tsts Lee Trio
w1AY-woadwerd u sLothrop $3.50
Meters). +
to p.m.-Phonosraph selections:
SOM; Little Red schooihepss" (Amer-
lean Quavtet)H '"swanees Rtuebird."
fox-trot (the Benson ,.sOrrhestra):
Hot Lips" ,fox-trot (PaYl Whiteman
and his orchestraf. Plano selections:
You fotrg se,ee eer
tons: "Marche Patrol" iusrch (Unit-
ed States Marine Band): "fhe Message
March, (tfnited States Marine Bapd).
Piano selectiaas;.. "Whsp' i .iiooked in
Your. WoaderfIltJsyes". .'"Tell Me, Lit
tie Gyptz" haseeEaghs selections; sotl,ns;
eEenson saa orehsstrs5 achs "a Sests oosie IVA Wa
Wa" fox-trot benson orchestra): i:
''Deedle Deedfe DUN" fox-trot (Ben-
SON OrchestraE; Scar Spangled Ban
ner' Cvictor Military Band?.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago (seO
MetersJ.
pm. American ,.and National
League base ball team iine-ups; prog
ress of games every half hour there
AS pm.-News; market and stock
reports.
$50 p m.-News:. final market, finan-
cial and base ball reports.
1:i5 p.In.-Base' ball report: chill
dren's bedtime story.
pm-Prbgram of"music.
. p.m.-Ncws and .sports:,S special
features. =
WJZ-Westinkhouse, Newark, N. j.
(30O Metersl.
3pm.-Base bail scores by innings.
4:3O p.m.-Final reports and prices
on farm products; weather forecast;
shipping news; music.
8 p.m.--Bedtime stories.
8 p.m-Location Of ships at sea:
final base ball scores: closing prices
on stocks. bonds. grain, coffee and
sugar.
$40 p.m.-"Broadcasting Broad
| way" by Bertha Brainard.
Sis p.m.-"Present Conditions, and
Opportunities In Mexico" by S. l..
Alatriste, president Of the Mexican
Chamber of Commerce.
s:25 p.m.-Concert by Westinghouse
band.
s:e5 p.m.-opera recital by Amy
Grant, -
Evening star., 1922-09-19
s:52 to 10 p.m!-rime signals. :.
1901 p.m.-Weather forecast; mus
KDkA-WestinEhOu East Pitts
burgh 1850 Meters).

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. East Pitts
burgh 1850 Meters).
p.m.-Weekly' fashion letter; base
ball scores: news.
6:45 p.m-Government market re-
ports; summary OF New York Stock
p.m.--Base ball scores; public
health service semi-weekly bulletin.
7:30 p.m.--Bedtime stories.
: 8 pm.--Program by Helen Coulter.
soprano. accompanied by u. G. Couf-
fer; concert by Dorothy Crombley,
s:S5 to 10 p,m.-Tme signals.
WGY--General EIectrict Company.
Schenectady. N. Y. 1850 Meters).
p.m-Produce and stock market
quotatipns:ss base ball scores; news
7:45 p.m.-Concert program.
WGI-Am merican Radio and Research
Corporation. Medford Hillside, Mass.
(36O Meters).
p.m.--Market report i4s5 meters).
$50 pm.--Boston police reports;
late news: early sport news.
p.m.-Evening program; Sleepy
time story; music for the little folks:
by Halford Lancaster Hoskins: Fall
Styles for Men, by Miss Harriet E.
Ainsworth; final base ball scores; con
cert by Cy Ullian. pianist, and Enrtco
Fabrizio, cellist.
WWJ-The Detroit News $3.50 Me.
ters).
p.m.-Concert by News orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather forecast (4S5
meters).
3:40 p.m.-Market report,
p.m.-Sport results.
p.m.-Concert by News orchestra
wSB-AtIanta Journal. Atlanta. Ga.
(36O Meters).
5 p.m.-Concert
6 to z p.m.-Base ball scores: late
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Some men are kept SO busy trying
to make a living that they don't get
time to live.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

WJH-White & Boyer Co. 1850 Me-
ter~b.
to 4:30 pm.-Summer-tfme recipe
suggestions for housewives; radio
frst-aid instructions for accideHts;
music.
$40 to p.m.-Dinner-hour music.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

wvP-Army signal Corps, Bediows
Island, n. Y. IAbO Meters)'
= pm.-Instruction IN radio.
Spm-Concert.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

,.ws flashes: bedtime stories; music,
1I:45 pm. to 1880 a.m.--Late con-
cerf
Evening star., 1922-09-19

r-.'..
'.'..
.-5-t-'..>
.~'. -
.:-' 2---'
80
-.- .'&..
-,
Evening star., 1922-09-19
WEAs-rhe Hecht Co. laoo Mete,.l. .

NOF-United States Naval Air Sta.
tiOn. Anacostia. ID. c. (4l2 Meters).
7:45 p.m.--Publio health service
| semi weekly bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
WObbLY WHEELS
INDICATE OWNER
CARELESS Of CAR

when you see the wheels OF an
oncoming car wobbling YOU can make
up your mind that the driver of that
car isn't as careful of expense as he
should be in these days when auto
mobile buyers and owners are scru-
tinizing carefully every item Sof ex
pense," says p. T. Coe OF the Vasey
Rubber company, Federal tire dealer.
"Wobbling wheels mean wheels out
of alignment. And wheels out of
alignment mean not only greatly
reduced gasoline mileage, but use
less wear and tear on tires and, in
fact, the whole car.
Tire companies for years have
stressed these points. That is one of
the main reasons for the great in
crease in mileage now so common on
tires"
To test he wheel alignment of the
front wheels, Jack up both wheels an
equal dista-ce from the ground and
spin them. While they are revolv-
ing draw a line on the center of the
tread of the tires with a piece of
chalk. Measure the distance from
the line on the one tire to the corre-
spending line on the other tire at the
height of the hub, in front and behind
the front axle"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

are sprung out Of true by case or
housing which has been sprung.
Similarly when a. car has been in
volved in an accident that has sprung
the frame out of true. it is quite pos
sible that Strengthening the frame
may not put The vehicle back in rum
ming condition. 1t is more than like
~ that in such a wrench some of the
various mechanical units may have
been sprung out of alignment a con-
dition that viii not be remedied by
merely Strengthening the frame again.
The really efficient service stations
are very particular in this matter of
being sure that the mechanical units
of car sent to them are correctly
lined up. because they realize that
satisfactory operation is impossible
until perfect alignment Is secured
The really efficient and conscientious
service stations do this, we say, and
consequently it is vitality important
to the car owner to intrust his work
only to the shop that he knows Is re-
liable and careful. The car that leaves
the repair shop without this matter Of
alignment carefully checked up leaves
it only for a little while.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

good roads mileage of this country
and the establishment of national
highways with numerous tourists
camps, have made long distance
travel an everyday matter. The av-
erage yearly mileage is mounting
rapidly and instead of 5000 miles
year 10000 miles more nearly ap-
proximates the distance the average
owner drives his car today.
when one is going to buy car
for this kind of use, what possible
criterion of cars capabilities can
be gained from a pleasant spin
around town or a few miles into
the country over a well kept state
road? Why should not the prospec-
tive buyer be given a demonstration
of sufficient distance and over suf-
ficient variety of roads to give him q
clear indication of what the real
capabilities Of the car he is about to
purchase will be
''The Franklin Automobile company
believes that there is no reason
whatever for not rendering such a
demonstration. They have gone the
old time business slogan, No trouble
to show goods one better by openly
urging the public, through newspaper
space, to ask the local Franklin rep
resentative for a demonstration rang
ing from so to 500 miles, or even
more. This is not merely a matter
of newspaper announcement for the
entire sales force of every leadership
has been enlisted in such an effort,
as it is the definite 1922 sales plan
of the Franklin Automobile COM
pany.'
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

more important locations where mis-
alignment Of the parts may be eX-
pected. First there is the engine ana
in this unit it is quite possible TO
throw the connecting rod out OF the
perpendicular line as regards the
crankshaft. When this occurs the pis-
ton instead Of moving straight up ana
down in the cylinder rubs against the
side wall, wearing the cylinder in an
oval form, so that it must be re-
bored to restore its usefulness. AGAIN
the crankshaft itself may be thrown
out of its proper alignment, gener-
ally because of wear in the bearings.
When this happens the connecting
rods will be thrown out In due nne'
with results as noted above ana Iur-
ther excessive wear in the bearings
will occur.
In addition to the crankshaft there
ore number of minor shafts in the
mechanism which are likely TO get
out of alignment. For instance, II
YOUR car is fitted with a magnetic and
Won don't oil the shaft on which the
armature runs, rapid wear VIII re-
suit and the shaft will drop out OF
line. If you forget to oil the bear
ings of the generator armature the
same thing will happen.
The clutch is another unit Where
misalignment is likely to occur. IL
the clutch gets out of line with the
fIvwheel it is obvious that there Viii
be trouble. If the rear crankshaft
bearing is worn or the shaft for any
reason does not fit accurately the
clutch is thrown out of line with IN
evitable results.
Getting back to the TRANSMISSION
the same general principle holds true:
This unit embodies various sets OF
gears set on shafts designed to De
absolutely parallel If one OF these
shafts gets out of accurate line IN
stantly the gears rasp and growl. Ihe
fact that the shafts are out OF Hne
prevents the gears meshing smooth
lv and chipping or breaking of the
teeth is almost certain TO result. II
the bearings on these TRANSMISSION
shafts becon-e e worn the shafts them :
selves viii. drop out of line and tnen
endless trouble. In cases where these
shafts or one OF them get out or line
it frequently happens that the own
err keeps ri elacing gears, when the
basic trouble is a sprung shaft ano
no replacement OF parts does any
good until the real cause of the trou-
bic has been remedied by reaiignlng
the shafts. In other cases the snatts
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Italian Grant Prix race on the Bres-
cit course, where he is to drive the
fast three-bottle Fiat. While in Cali
fornia, Bordino has spent much of his
spare time at the wheel of a Durant
four the car having been furnished
for his personal use by Amerigo
Bozzani of Los Angeles. one of Bor
dinos countrymen.
The members of the r. S. l., the
famous Italian sporting club of San
Francisco, gave a grand ball in honor
of the great Bordino on Saturday
night, April 500 and the great speed
hero from Torino was asked what he
thought of the Durant car during the
evening and he was strong in his
praise of the car which he had driven
over the famous highways of Cali
fornia and said that he would like to
take a Durant four back to Italy with
him to use in his private driving.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
First TUo Months
1922 Production
100000 Vehicles

During January and February of
this year 100000 passenger cars and
trucks were built in the United
States, according to Bill Smith, Mil
Ter tire manager here. This pro-
duction is an increase Of more than
zoo per cent over the output for the
same period in 1921. The increase in
February, 1922, over January. 1922,
has more than kept pace with the
general industry of the country with
a net Of II per cent.
In the first two months Of the
year approximately $4,000 tires
went to the auto industry as orig
inal equipment. This is a geo per
cent increase over the requirements
of last year. according to the Miller
Rubber company, and is evidence of
a healthy industrial growth.
Use of chains when streets are dry
causes less life to the tires.
Oil the springs before going on a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Storage Batteries

Western Auto Supply Co.
carries the high grade
Wizard Battery that is
guaranteed for a year.
T h IS guaranty means
what it says. as does all
Western Autos guaran-
tvs. Get our prices be-
fore buying-they viii in
terest YOU.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
HAIR TONIC BOY.
DRIVES MUNROE
IN Bic CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 13-
(Special Tom Alley, an Indian
apolis boy, viii team with Wilbur
D'Alena, and a driver yet to be
named in driving the three Monroes
entered in the International 500-mile
race TO be held at the Indianapolis
motor speedway Tuesday, May 80
Alley is ever an interesting person
age about the track. but this year is
unusual in that he has signed for
car month before race He usually
comes to the track day or two be-
fore the race, gets a mount and goes
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Oil the springs before going on a
tour.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Use of chains when streets are DIR.
causes less life to the tires.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
bORD|NO USING
DURANT WHILE
OUT ON COAST

When Pietro Bordino, the famous
Italian speed king. returns to his
home across the Atlantic after COM
peting in the great Cotati speedway
classic May I, he will carry with him
fond memories of his visit to Cali
fornia and a great respect for the
Durant car. Eordino came 10 Amer
lea to compete in speed meets at Los
Angeles, Fresno and Santa Rosa. He
is returning to Italy Immediately aft
er the Santa Rosa race meet on the
fast Cotati bowl. to prepare for the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
NEW j. 6. TUBE IS
MAKING REAL HIT

"The new inner tube made by the
United states Tire Company has at
tained such an immediate popularity
that since it was placed on the mark
ct the company's tube factory has
been working to full capacity to meet
the orders states Manager George
Miller. "The tube IS made under
new principle of manufacture that
has furnished a solution to most OF
the problems that arise in the use
of tubes"
zone of the outstanding features is
that age has very little effect on the
duality of the rubber and ordinary
heat will not injure it. Another
unique Characteristic is that injuries
due to puncture and blowo are
greatly restricted and seldom extend
beyond the area of injury to the
casing"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
'EYE-bUYINC' IS
GO|NGBY BOARD

Buying with the eye, or to put it
another way. buying an eyeful, is a
practice which the American auto
mobile buying public is rapidly dis
carding' says Bob Hunsick, manager
of the Franklin Motor Car company
local Franklin distributor.
1.-THE bulk and size Of a ear. its
lines, its tremendous
horsepower rating, are no longer con-
sidered correct indication of the real
worth of an automobile from the
standpoint of transportation.
THE wonderful increase in the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

on into the race. Last year he was
chosen to drive an hour before the
big event. And he had his Frontenac
in second and third places consist
entity until fire put him out with the
race well along
It's easy to tell when Alley is on
the track. He never wears any COW
ering for a wealth of curley hair.
Whenever any of the visitors ask the
track hangers on who Alley is, they
are usually answered, Our walking
hair tonic advertisement" All of
which gets laugh from Alley. who
is good -natured and full of wit
He viii arrive in a few days to get
his Monroe ready for the long drive.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Repair Materials

For working around your
car you need such things
as cotters, lock washers,
stove bolts, wire. etc, and
tools of different kinds.
We carry immense guam
titles of these repair ma
terials and their cost is
negligible.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
DRJvING HINTS

There is no need to tell the old
driver that railroad tracks should le
crossed diagonally to ease the jq
which is bad enough at best, but III
new driver will save himself some
shaking up by needing this advice.
Again, it will bc found advantageous
to drive up long steep grades in the
country. where traffic is light, in
series of zig-zags. as teamsters do.
This lightens the grade and helps the
motor
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
DRIVING ON A FLAT

When it is absolutely necessary to
run. on a flat tire, keep the tire in
soft dirt if possible. If the trouble
occurs on city streets, run on the
trolley track rather than on cobble
stones
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

me. but he can. play anywhere in
the inheld Or outaeld and do it
wen.
I'm way ne is another Of those
natural freaks like Hal Chase and
Frankie Frtsch, that dash across
the baseball horizon about once In
every 10 years.
"Killlnger has a remarkable
pair Of hands, so necessary to a
good bali player. He is very fast
on his feet and a good starter.
Hitting Is his only don5t!ul
feature. AS a college hitter he did
well. Big league pitching. how
ever, Is different. feel that he
will improve his work at the bat
with proper instruction.
"Killinger is s feet 10 inches
tall and weighs 1875 pounds. He
has a very flne arm. He is a right
handed batter.
Like Friscs,, Killinger IS a high
strung lad who can't keep still a
minute. So was Hal Chase and ~
Cobb"
There you have the opinion OF
Coach Bezdek on the chances OF
Glenn Killineer to make good in
the majors.
Ktllinger has been signel with
the New York Americans and will
go SOUTH with them In the spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
Officials Make
Record Distance
Dy Associated ppss)

SPOKANE, Jan. 2.-Approxi
mately 1890 miles will bd covered
by the four officials at todays foot,
ball game at Pasadena, between
California and Washington and JET
ferson in getting from their homet
to the Southern California city and
back again, It has been estimated
hero.
Tom Thorp, New York, one Of
tina officials. will cover the great
est distance, journeging approx.
mately 3,06S miles to reach pasa,
dena. Walter Eckersall Will cover
about eta miles, George NJ. Var.
nell. Spokane, the referee, will ride
100 miles, and H. H. Hedcea, san
Francisco, will travel about 500
miles to roach the field. Alter the
game they will return over the
same distaneas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
Will.Play Game
In Afternoon

The East Side high school bas.
ketball team will open its basket.
ball season tomorrow afternoon at
1880 with the Barrackville high
school. The game will be played in
the new East Side gymnasium.
The game was originally SEIZED.
uled for tomorrow night hut due to
the fact that the contractors have
been unable to get the gymnasium
fully equipped with lights It will
be necessary TO play the game in
the afternoon.
Other games which the East Sid.
ers will likely postpone unless some
other gymnasium can be found
where tho games can be played in.
clude Fairmont high, January 4;
Pennington high, January 5; Salem.
high, January z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
6''Y9 Team Will
Tackle Varsity

Wednesday afternoon the Y, NJ,
81 "A. basketball team will 20 TO
Morgantown where that evening
they are scheduled TO open the
West Virginia University floor
schedule. The local team Will be
practically the same as that which
line up against the West virginia
cotlegians in this city about one
week ago.
The make up of the West Viz.
gitia team is still uncertain. but
Il Is very probable that the voter
ans win get the first assignment
md that Coach stadsvolt viii start
the Hi brothers at forward. Cap
tafn Kiger at center and Hawkins
and Bowers at guard.
Pierre HiH, George Hill Russell
Meredith. Robert Hawkins and
Fred Funk. an fayorite candidates
tor the uniIersity team left for
Morgantown this afternoon after
spending the vocation at their
homes n EsRfrmnnt. The varsity
wfn practice this afternoon and to-
morrow " ation for wednes-
dnysa E1up W. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
MCMILLAN MARRIED

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. s3.-Mem-
bers Of the Centre college team Of
Danville Kentucky, which meets
the Texas Agricultural and Mech.
anical college eleven at Dallas stad.
ium here this afternoon, went to
Fort Worth carly today to attend
the marriage OF Alvin Nugent "Bo"
Mcmillan, one Of the Centre stars
to Miss Maude Myers Of Fort
Worth.
Immediately AFTER the ceremony
the wedding party motored back to
Dallas for the wedding breakfast
after which the squad will be ready.
for today's game, tho last in which
Mcmillan will appear as a member
Of the Praying Colonies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
.KILLNGER.RE:.AIlL
BIGLEAGUES
Penn State Football Star
Also Great Baseball
Player, Says Coach

III Killlnger DOESN'T prove as
big a sensation in major league
baseball as he was in college foot.
ball, I'll miss my guess sadly"
That is the opinion of Coach
Bezdek of Penn State, the man
who developed Killinger, generally
ranked as one Of tho greatest
backs OF all time.
"Killtnger is one Of tho greatest
football players have ever seen. /"
continues Bezdek. HE saouid
prove as brilliant in baseball.
HE has the physique, tempera-
ment and natural. ability TO develop
into a star. Also he has the love
Of the game and the ambition.
"Killinger played third base for