davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
BOOKLET ISSUED
BY ASSOCIATION
FOR RADIO FANS
Manual Diagnoses Causes
of Most Annoying
Interferences.

Nov that Indianapolis radio fans
have been educated to the fact that
radio interference Is something that
can be eliminated, through the SER
vice Of The Times radio Interior
ence department, they will probably
welcome a booklet recently put out
by the Radio Manufacturers As
ISOLATION.
The manual, issued after a COM
plete survey of reception conditions
in all parts of the country. lists over
seventy electrical appliances which
have been found TO cause serious
disturbances in radio sets. Reading
the manual will enable most inter
ference sufferers to diagnose their
own trouble immediately.
This man made static which Is
simply waste electricity generated by
some electrical appliance and dis
charged into the surrounding ether
has caused more annoyance to radio
listeners than all the sour sopranos
put together.
hd0lO USUALLY ", n.
Novices in radio-those who have
lust bought receiverS-may think
there is something wrong with their
sets when they first hear some OF
the startling sounds that can ema-
nate from the speaker as the result
of some nearby faulty appliance.
1T is natural that the radio list
ener," quoting from the manual,
should attribute TO the radio set or
some accessory all sounds emitted
from the loud speaker other than
those apparently intended for enter
tainment. This opinion is not gen.
orally correct, since a radio set
properly designed and properly in
stalled Is free from such noises"
General interference may be clas-
sified in the two following divisions:
Glass Interference caused by
atmospheric disturbances and con-
ditions considered beyond mans
control.
Class Interference caused by
electrical and mechanical devices
controlled by man.
It is the opinion that Glass In
reference is not controllable ana
can not be eliminated successfully,
although, under some circumstances,
it can be reduced in intensity.
Innumerable Causes
Glass 2 interference can be elm
mated or reduced in all cases. pro-
vidine the source and cause is cor
rectly determined.
Glass 2 interference, which Is
considered comfortable. may be di- /
vided into the following groups:
GROUP
Power Circuits
fal Lines.
fb) Insulators.
icy Lightning srresters.
(dl Transformers.
(e)Generators and motors.
GROUP
Industrial Applications
fal Arc light circuits.
,bl Telephone and telegraph lines.
(cl Pole changers and converters.
fo) Street cars and electric railroads.
fel Smoke and dust precipitors.
~ Motors.
(g) Sign hashers.
GROUP 8
Household Appliances
(al Electric pads or any similar ther-
nlostat controlled devices.
tbl Violet ray machines or any high |
frequency apparatus.
tcl Flat irons or any type Of resistance |
heaters.
1dl Door bells, light switches and !
motors such as used on vacuum cleaners, /
washing machines. electric fans, etc.
GROUP
Miscellaneous
tal X-Rsy machines.
fb) Storage battery chargers.
1cl Annunclator systems,
ID Stock tickers.
(el Ignition systems.
~ Electric elevators.
81 Electric furnaces.
thl Moving picture equipment.
% High voltage test equipment.
A further and more elaborate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

Everything you could want in radio at price that's truly
amazing. The CROSLEY 42-S utizes THREE 224 Screen
Grid R. F. Tubes, 227 power detector tube 227 first
audo tube resistance coupled two 245 output tubes push
pull and 280 rectifer tube, in ALL Has butn Type
Dynacoil moving coil loud speaker. The cabinet is
beautiful walnut veneer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
ADMIRERS SEND GIFT
OF FRENCH BON B0NS
Listeners in Devonshire, England,
Surprise Milton Cross.

The latest gift to Milton Cross,
NBC announcer, from his followers
beyond the microphone deserves
mention. 1t was received from De-
vonshire, England-ra Chinese lac
quer box filled with French bon
bonS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

radio history such demand for sets
of the type of the present balanced
unit radio"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
RADIO IN OPTIMISTIC
PERIOD, SAYS MAKER

Tour of Country Reveals Wide De-
mand for Sets.
The radio industry is in its most
optimistic period since the first tink-
erer's radio set was constructed
years ago, in the opinion of J. M.
Skinner, vice-president and gen.
eral manager Of the Philadelphia
Storage Battery Company, makers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

Never before much for the money in console radio Ex
quisite desgn-compac beautifully proportioned finished
in twotone walnut veneer And only $780, Certainly
other radio offers much. Full A. C. operation Genuine
Neutrodne circuit Mershon condenser Three stages of
radio frequency amplfcation. Has marvelously full,
rich, deep tone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
To Brownsville and
Valley Shoppers. u.


Brownsville, the Valleys metropolitan shopping center,
has again entertained great crowds from all parts OF the
Valley during the pre-holiday season. Valley people
have come to realize that Brownsville offers an unusually
wide variety in gift selection, wearing apparel, furniture,
jewelry, sporting goods, hardware and 50 on. There
fore. the merchants Of Brownsville take this opportunity
to thank the Valley public-wishyou all a Merry Christ
mas-and welcome you to come again and often!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
ORDINANCE NO. POP.

AN CRDI-IA1CE REGULATING T. ATTIC UPON THE PUBLIC g.. SEETS, HIGHWAYS, ROADS, ALLEYS AND OTHER PLACES e. THE CITY or JUNEA U, A ASIA, AND IN TIE AIR IN C AR AND ABOVE THE CIiY C. JUNEAU, ALASKA; PRO- ' rfNG l-EN ALTfE5 FOR TIE VIOLATION I'll E R EOF, AND APPEALING ORDINANCE NO. l13, AND ALI OTHER ORDI- NANCES AND SECTIONS OF CltDIJANCES IN CONFLlCl HEREWITH.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MCE COUNCIL OF THE CITY CT JUNEAU, ALASKA:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12


 ing the actual loading or unloading of passengers if such stopping does not actually impede traffic, nor shall it apply to a necessary stop in obedience to traffic regulations or traffic signs or signals or a police officer.
 Section g. Parking time limited in designated places. The operator of pleasure vehicle shall not park such vehicle for longer than 90 minutes at any time between the hours of 800 A. M. and TOO P M of any day except Sundays and public holidays in the following described district: From Third Street to Front Street on Seward Street, and on Front Street from Main Street to entrance to Admiral Dock on Front Street.
 Signs shall be erected and main tained in each block designating the provisions of this section.
 Section 24. Lights and candle power of lights. There shall be exhibited upon every motor vehicle upon the public streets and all other places of the City of Ju- neau open to the public for the use of vehicles, during the period from one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise, and at all times when fog or other at mospheric conditions render the presence of said vehicles dangerous to traffic or the use of such public streets or of such public places two head lamps, one on each side of said vehicle showing white or yellow tinted lights. visible under normal atmospheric conditions at least five hundred (500) feet or more in advance of said vehicle. Such motor vehicle or any trailer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Helen Jacobs to
Follow Track of
Wills, Her Friend
California Miss Of tho Court
Is Vigorous, Confident,
Exuborant

Berkeley. Calf. May l6.-F-An
auburn haired miss Of 20 years ex.
poets to tread close upon the heels
OF her more famous .ownswoman,
Helen Wills. in her foreign tennis
travels this summer.
Helen Jacobs. vigorous, confident,
bubbling over with youthful exuber.
nee and health. ard encouraged by
q winter Of sire nuous practice against
the elite Of men players on the Pa
ctfic coast, is prepared. to match her
stamina and skill against Americas
reigning tennis queen.
Miss Jacobs. Little Helen" to those
who know both Helens. goes into this
years competition as the second
ranking woman player Of the country,
beaten only by the other Berkeley
racket maryel-she who heads the list
OF feminine court stars.
Miss Jacobs attributes her defeat
Of last year by Miss Wills in the
finals Of the national championship
to lack Of endurance. But this is q
defect which she believes recent
months of grueling play have largely
overcome.
She has been welding her racket
against male performers who have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
LITTLE NAPOLEON OF
BASEBALL RECEIVERS
TO SEE CLUB BEATEN
Cincinnati Reds Walk Away
With Remainder of 2.Game
Series by IL to 3
ROBINS DROP 8 STRAIGHT
Both Athletics and Yankees
Lose and Remain Neck and
Neck for Top Post
NV the Associated Press)

John McGraW didn't know what a
break he was getting when the Giants
put him to bed. After 10 pleasantly
idle afternoons he discovered yester-
day that he got we'll too oon Back
at the Polo grounds he saw the Reds
skip away with the remains Of q two
game series by a Of IL to 3.
This defeat showed the Giants down
to q point from which General Nc
0raw could shake hands with any Of
Wilbert Robinson's Cavedwellers with
out rising from his chair.
Giant Luck Poor
The victory of the Reds gave the
Rhineland invaders two straight at
the Polo grounds and lett the Giants
nursing just three small victories and
seven bumps on the jaw for their
stand at home against the west. One
tie also entered into the record.
With Dazzy Vance i'll. Glenn Wright
on his way home. and Burlelgh
Grimes in the box for Pittsburgh. the
Robins found a perfect setting for
their eighth straight defeat. Babe
Herman's homer OF Grimes in the
fifth, with two Robins on base, tied
the score at 4 to 4. but the Pi.
rates soon regained command, to win
eventually by 9 to 4.
While all Of this brawling was go
Ing on about the metropolis. the Cubs
were tomahawking the Braves by
7 to 4 at Boston, and the Cards were
punching the Phils by 4 to l. These
two %contending forces thus remained
on even terms at the head Of the
National league parade.
Tanks. Athletics Lose
The YarkS and the Athletics wound
up their respective campaigns in the
west with much the same result-a
defeat for each-and remained in a
close grapple for the lead.
Harry Heilmann butted himself into
insensibility against a ball held in the
iron paw Of Mickey Cochrane in the
ninth inning at Detroit yesterday. but,
conscious o unconscious. sprawled
acros the plate with the winning run.
This antic won for the Tigers by
6 to S..
The Yankees put the Indians to no
such extreme in the finale at Cleve-
land, contenting themselves with Lou
Gehrig's eighth home run as the
tribe pounded George Pipgras and
three other Yank slabnlen to win by
Z to l.
The Browns shaded the senator's BY
5 to 3 in the getaway game, and the
White Sox Of Chicago nipped their
red-hosed namesakes from Boston by
8 to 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
SUPPORTERS
SEEK FORMATION OF
4OR MORE OUTFITS
Lahr otor Sales Company, Un-
der Charles G.. Blue, Is
First to Organize
SEVERAL GRAYS INTERESTED
Meeting Of Men interested in
Plan Will Be Called IN
Near Future
SEVERAL GRAYS INTERESTED

Bismarck this year may have a
commercial baseball league.
Chief OF the staff Of many hackers
Of the plan Is Charles G. Blue. of the
Lahr Motor Sales company, who al
ready has organized his team and Or
defed uniforms and equipment.
Blue Is attempting to interest at
least four business firms In the city
In the idea Of sponsoring teams. If
four teams can be organized, a league
will be formed and a regular schedule
drawn up. Blue says.
Eight firms at present arc consid-
ering formation of six teams for the
proposed league. They are: CorTin-
Churchill: Shoe Mart and Richmond's
Bootery: international Harvester
company: Bank Of North Dakota:
Gamble Robinson and Stacy-Bis-
marck; and Lahr's. The A. o. U. w.
team also is interested.
The proposed league would pro-
vide exercise for IS to 20 members Of
each team and also would serve as a
farm for Neil Churchill'S Bismarck
Grays.
Under the plan, members Of the
Grays would play in the city league,
each league team probably being di-
rected or captained by a member of
the city team. This would serve to
keep them In good physical condition.
Members OF the Grays who are said
to be interested in the plan are
Duckie Guidas and Dutch Naeel.
Kelly Sinnonsnn Rahe hfnhp Lowe
Javn Sagehorn, Eddie Tobin, and
Floyd Fuller.
Blue expects to call a meeting Of all
interested in the plan in the near fu-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
McGraw May Shake Hands With Dodgers Without Reaching Fa
BY r WICKHAM


No place other than within q few
feet Of the cup would be a satisfac-
tory spot for this goat-getter to jot
down his score.
He Is not content unless he can
prop his putter against his hip as he
figures out his score. as well as the
scores Of other players in his party.
And he must stand on the green. OF
course. other players are behind him,
waiting to make their approach shot
but what does he care?
Walk Oft the green before you marx
your card!
This type golfer Is one Of the most
disagreeable to be found on the golf
courses today. It indicates him as .
dub who knows no better or an x
ceedingly thoughtless player.
It must be remembered that the
fourson,es behind you possibly have
waited several minutes for you and
your associates to putt out. II YOU
stand there on the green and whip
out . score card, fish through several
pockets for . pencil, and then count
over Ill your shots. you are stealing
their time and spelling their plea
sure.
Wait until you get to the next re
before you mark up the card. You
can remember your score that long.
At least, II you can't, step away from
the green and allow the ones behind
you to play up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Karl Eitel Turns
In Fastest Time
Entry Of John J. coughIin. Chi
cago. Negotiates Full
Mile and Quarter

Louisville. Ky, May 16.--lP,-Karl
Eitel, the son of Polymelian and
Pinkie. nominated to carry the colors
OF Alderman John j. CouRtllin of Chi
cago in the Kentucky derby Saturday
turned In the fastest workout of any
candidate so far this season when he
negotiated the full acknowledgements
route yesterday in 200 2-5.
After a brisk mile gallop under the
guidance Of Jockey Bobbie Jones the
big red colt covered the first quarter
IN % rs, the halm-mile in 48 is,
and the thrce-quarters in LA.
John r. Thompson Jr.s Minotaur,
between races yesterday, covered the
quarter III Is As. the half mile in
50 rs, the three-quarters in l:l6, and
then, allowed freer rein. moved up to
step out the mile in Ia Us. He gal
loped out the mile and a quarter in
2:l3 is. This was regarded as a
handy move for the colt which fin
ished second in the Preakncss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Mike Kelly Has
ManagedSame 9
For Eight Years
Spartanburg Pilot. One Of the
Dublin Ke!I3s. Seems to
Go On and On

S~partanburs. S, c.. May l6.-Like
MI. Tensions brook. Mike Kelly Of
the Dublin keils5 goes on and on
and in the tame place.
Those minor league managers who
have fled b. night for miles along
the railroad ties may find this hard
to believe, but Kelly is starting his
ninth season Is manager CT the same
baseball club.
Kelly, who halls from Indianapolis,
is a first s2czer by trade. He took
charge of the Sparta.lburg team of
the South Atlantic association in
midseason. 1921, and has been on the
Job ever since.
The record will be hard to tie, much
less beat.
The late jack Du.-,r stayed at Balti-
more that long, but he owned the
Orioles. There have been others who
have survived the wolves in the
bleachers for long st-etch-.-, hut where
is one who stood the galf nine years?
Kelly has had his lean years along
with the fat. Spa1ta-bu-g fans are no
different from those OF any other
city. At times they have made life
miserable fer Like when his team was
losing. But, like the old boarding
house. the customers cuss but stick on.
Mikes personality puts hin across,
rather than his ability to develop
winners. In eight years at Spartan
burg he won only one reu:lant.
But he. have nothing but fighting
Olaverc 2pi his feou, ,,c,,olIy looLc
good losing.
Mike never bothers to sign a con-
tract from year to year. Hnen the
season ends lie goes back home and
in the spring he shows up again. Club
owners and fans take his annual re-
turn pretty much as a matter of
course. Comes March and also Mike.
Last winter Mobile tried to get
Kelly. Charlotte also dickered for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Lose to Kansas City After Tough
Battle and Nudge Louis.
vile for Cellar
TOLEDO WALLoPs BREWERS
Minneapolis Loses Ground When
Rained Out and Kansas
City Wins Game

Chicago, May l6.-P-The efforts
of Columbus to finish somewhere
above seventh place III the American
association are making little progress.
The senators have occupied either
seventh or eighth position for the last
five seasons and now are nudginR
Louisville for the cellar berth.
Columbus gave Kansas City a tough
battle yesterday but could not over
come the efforts Of Marion Thomas.
sOuthpaW relief hurler. Thomas re.
placed Fette with the score tied and
two out in the Senator half Of the
ninth and famed an only mar who
faced him. In the Blues part OF the
session he came to bat and tripled in
the winning run Of a 6 to 5 Kansas
City triumph.
Toledo spent a large supply of base
hits in evening up the series with
Milwaukee. The Mudl1ens dashed out
II safeties for a Is to l victory, man
handling four Brewer hurlers. Bud
Parmelee. young Toledo right handler,
stopped Milwaukee with five hits.
Minneapolis lost ground by being
idle while Kansas City won over
Columbus. The Millers' engagement
with indianapolis was rained out, as
vas the LouiSville-St. Paul contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Hagen Beaten by
Old Jinx, George
Duncan, in Meet
British Golfer Sinks 4o.Foot
Putt at Home Hole to
Win Close Match

Moortovn. Eng, May 16-(P)-Wal-
ter Hagen. American Ryder cup cap
tain and iour.times holder OF the
British open title. was beaten Ia the
first round Of the Yorkshire Evening
News thousand-guinea golf tourna-
ment by George Duncan, Of Great
Britain. today.
Duncan. who headed the British
RIDER cup team that conquered the
American squad here q fortnight ago,
douned Hagen n up. Duncan sank
a 10 foot putt at the home hole to
beat the American star for the Sec
ond time. He defeated Hagen by an
overwhelming score In the Ryder cup
matches.
Jose Juardo. Of Argentina, was
beaten by w. T. Twine. Great Bri.
tain. three and two.
Duncan always has been q jinx for
Hagen. The American star never has
beaten him in match play.
Today the British open champion
was never more than n down and
finally vas beaten at the home hole
only because Duncan's great 20 foot
putt went down for an eagle three.
Hagen's third shot lay at the lip Of
the cup.
Abe Mitchell, British veteran, beat
It's feiow-Rydcr cup team member.
Fred Robson. one up. Arthur Havres
eliminated Gus Faulkner, 3 and 2.
w. H. Davies defeated George Gadd,
3 and /. Herbert jolly removed Les
lie Cotton. S and 3.
Joe Turnesa, OF New York. defeated
Ernest Whitcombc. Great Britain, at
the nineteenth hole. Horton Smith,
Joplin. Mo, conquered T. Barber,
two up.
Leo Dicgel. Of New York, defeated
his fellow countryman. AL WatrouS,
one up.
Charles Whitcombe defeated Henry
Cotton, two and one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
McClusky Juniors
Win by4l.l5Score
victors Get rs Safe eingles and
Nine Walks From Pick.
ardville Hurlers

McClusky. N. Oak, May 16.-Mc..
Clusky defeated Pickardville Il to IS
in what is believed to be the first
junior baseball game In North Dako-
ia this season.
McClusky batting averages scared
when the local lads secured 26 safe
bingleS. Those who failed to hit for
the McClusky nine were given fred,
passes to first base. Is bases on balls
being granted by Pickardville
moundsmen.
Pickardville realized It's Is runs OF,
Is hits.
Kline pitched for the winning team.
Ten McClusky men have been re-
tanned as regulars on the local club
by Paul H. Raugust. manager. and Il
youths r in the field for the other
four vacancies.
Score by innings:
Fickardville-
/ lis
McC lusky-
SIS 7132 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
shown her no consideration because
Of her sex. Oh. has faced the terrific

shown her no consideration because
Of her sex. sh. has faced the terrific
driving Of traired opponents who rate
high In coast play, in two sets daily
throughout the winter months.
Miss Jacobs improvement Is par.
ttcularly noticeable "A her speed In
covering the COT is and in he: fore.
arm stroke, two shortcomings Of last
season on which che hes concentrated
since. Her placement, too. appears
more accurate.
Helen Jacobs says she Is glad Miss
Wills chose Edith Cross Is her part.
ner for the European tour this year.
She thinks Miss Cross earned the
honor and that the pair will be Z
hard one to beat. Miss Cross IL .
brilliant player and should advance"
said Miss Jacobs.
Miss Jacobs has ambitions to be.
come ( wr' = er but thinks that tennis
will alwa.-s be her first love. She Il
majoring in English at the university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

St. ANDREWS, ScotIand, May 16.-@
-olenna Collect, American title
holder. advanced to the seimfinal
round Of the British women.s golf
championship today by defeating
Mrs. J. B. Watson Of Scotland, three
and two.
Joyce Wethered, crack British golf.
er. defeated Molly 0ourlay. seven and
five.
For the first time in the present
championship Miss Collect took two
shots In q bunker at the thirteenth
and lost the hole to become only two
up.
The American recovered from .
perilous position at the fourteenth,
playing her third shot badly. Miss
Collect recovered perfectly and since
Mrs. Watson needed three puts the
hole "a halved in skies.
Miss Collect won the fifteenth with
q par four to become dormie three.
Doris Park sprang a sensational
upset by eliminating Enid Wilson, 90
year-old English champion. at the
nineteenth hole. Miss Park will
clash with Miss Collect in the semi
finals this afternoon.
Miss Collect played consistent golf
to down Mrs. Watson. She started
rather erratically and the first five
holes found the match all square.
Then the American champion found
herself and won three Of the next
four holes, the other being halved.
Rounding the turn three up, Miss
Collect carefully nursed this lead and
although the Scottish woman played
CALAMITY she could not overcome her
American rivals advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results "Wednesday
Chicago 8; Boston 1.
Detroit s: Philadelphia 5.
st. Louis S: Washington 3.
Cleveland Z; New York I.
Games Today
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

OF THE
. CUBS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Wednesday
Toledo Is, Milwaukee |.
Kansas City s; Columbus 5.
Other games postponed. rain.
Games Today
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

TEACHERS BEAT TONNES
St. Paul, May l6.-R-St. Cloud
State Teachers defeated st. Thomas
IN a dual track meet, II 1-3 to 50 "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
@2?s::s::s:s!sss:A

INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY Isl
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL
Batting - Stephenson, Cubs, .4l8.
Runs-Douthit, Cards. "a.
Homers-Ott, Giants, Z.
Stolen Bases - Swanson, Reds, 8.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates. won S,
lost o.
AMERICAN
Batting = Jameson. Indians. 1895.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, 8.
Stolen Bases Averill, indians:
Johnston, Tigers. S.
Pitching - Uhle, Tigers, won s,
lost O.