davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
New Idea Is Embodied in
keIIy-SpringfieId
Products.

An automobile tire that is proof
against fatigue is being offered the
motoring public by the Tire and
Auto Supply, 1913 Kentucky avenue,
local Kelly-Springfield dealer. 1t
is new descriptive term and it is
a new idea in tire building, accord
ing to Hollis Nay, manager.
THE Kelly Springfield engineers
have been working on this new IA
tigue-proof tire for more than a
year. They had the idea that tires
could and would become tired and
that poorly made tires, in which
cheap materials had been used,
would soon show fatigue and speed
lily fail.
They argued that race horses,
athletes, prize fighters, soldiers and
all living things became tired upon
exertion, so why not an automobile
tire which is subjected to ceaseless
and gruelling eXertion?
AT any rate, the Kelly-Springfield
engineers, starting from this new
conception of tire life and safety,
have developed this new fatigue
proof tire, hailed as a great victory
in tire construction.
"Basically, two principles are in
volved-the quality of the materials
used and the new processes devised
in assembling them. The cotton and
the rubber that go into these new
Kelly-Springfields is the best; the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
KENTUCKY AVENUE
IS CAR REPAIR ROW
Every Type of Service for
MOtOriSt Available.

The automobile today is a neces-
Sity, and an important factor in
saving time. However, it requires
service of some kind from time to
time, and very often the busy owner
will not take the time to have
needed repairs, adjustments, or re-
placements made.
Business men, shoppers and thea
ter goers are taking advantage of
the many automotive services avail
able on Kentucky avenue. Within
two minutes walk of the business
center of indianapolis, every type
of service to the automobile is
given
New tires and tubes are installed
brakes refined or adjusted, cars can
be washed, polished fabricated or
repaired and the radiator or cooling
system can be cleaned or repaired
An increasing number of people
are patronizing the automotive mer-
chants on Kentucky avenue, due to
the superior type of service and be-
cause of facilities so near the shop
ping district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

W. lhE the 0outh hand con-
w tainS five and one-haif quick
tricks, it does rot meet any of the
requirements for the original two
bid in the constructive one over one
system. In the first place, it has
more than three losing cards. Sec
ondly, it has no flve-card suit.
Therefore the correct opening
bid is one heart. North made a
one over one response of one
spade.
In making this one over one re-
Spouse partner states that there
really is no advantage in his play
ing the hand at no trump-that he
does not hold tenace positions.
South has II hand which contains
singleton IL his partners suit.
However, he was justified in jump
ing the contract to two no trump.
Why? Because he was not plan
ring to use the spades for trick
winners but intended to win his
tricks with his own high cards and
simply use his partners spades to
prevent the opponents from running
chat suit.
North responded with three no
trump, showing that his spade suit
did not have length. South now
responded with five no trump
practically asking partner if he had
absolute control of the spade suit.
Holding the ace and king of spades,
North went to six no trump.
To make the hand the declarer
was forced to fineSSe the club and
then grant his opponents 6. diamond
trick.
(Copvrght. 1888. by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
NOVEL REPAIR
EXHIBIT SHOWN
BY DON HERR
How Automobiles Wear Out
Is Demonstrated by
Wall Display.

About so per cent of the cars one
meets on the road are four years old
or older. 1t is no disgrace to drive
an old car, but it is undeniable that
old cars are likely to need repairs.
Some one has declared that Of this
so per cent at least nine of every ten
need attention to the mechanical
parts.
How cars wear out is shown by
an interesting exhibit at the Dom
Herr Company garage, at Kentucky
avenue and Maryland street. Here
Proprietor Don Herr has used a
part Of his wall space to show his
collection of car parts that he has
had to replace for motorists, so that
a driver who is interested can see
what has to be done to his car and
why.
This is only one of number of
interesting features about the Herr
place. The walls are used to help
the motorist to understand why the
services of a good garage are to be
preferred.
All Types of Tools
He has rack of the tools used
in making repairs, for instance,
which includes many not usually
found in repair shops. There is a
place for every tool, and the orderly
way in which work is handled i'm
presses one with a feeling of con-
fidence in the way in which repairs
are made here.
Mr.. Herr is ingenious. Recently he
had brought in Baby Renault," a
foreign car, that needed a consid-
cradle amount of work and new
parts. The parts would have to be
imported, the owner thought, and he
was prepared for delay and a
rather costly job.
But Herr found a machine shop to
make the parts in less thine than it
would have taken to clear them
through the customs Offices, and the
bill was less than half the cost of
importing the parts.
Garage Is Complete
The Herr garage is complete. 1t
gives Skillful attention to mechani-
cal work, repairs bodies and re-
paints cars, for all of which it has
complete facilities. A bad wreck can
be turned out, rebuilt, in three or
four days.
Axles are Strengthened by the cold
process, as are frames. Painting is
done in a dustproof room.
The garage does scientific lubri-
cation, and washes cars as we'll. The
Duco wax and cleaner system is
used,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Business and Industrial Ne 7vS
PROPER COOLING
VITAL FOR CAR
Reed Mueller Co. Gives
Auto Owners Special
Service on Radiators.

Anything that interferes with the
proper cooling of the car in hot
weather is likely to cost the motor
list money. Few realize the intense
heat generated by the firing of gaso-
line in the motor If it did not es-
cape rapidly it actually would melt
the parts.
But the escape need not be
checked very much to cause a mo-
tor to overhead and thereby ruin
the oil in the crankcase. Then wear
begins.
Left to itself, the motor might
get so hot that the pistons would
stick. More likely, however, the
wear on pistons and cylinder walls,
even in mile or two of travelling
in an overheated condition, is the
serious thing This eventually may
cause replacement of the pistonS
and even reboring of the cylinder.
So it will be seen that the radi-
ator is a pretty important part of
the car 1t should permit the free
circulation of water at all times
Unfortunately, radiators and the
water passages in the cylinder block
will fill up with mud and scale
Then one may expect trouble.
The ReedMueller Company, To-
Gated at 111-119 Kentucky avenue,
is really a specialist on the cooling
system of the car, including radi-
ator repair. The company has
evolved a system of cleaning these
passages that is a great improve
ment on the old idea of boiling out
a radiator, which as commonly prac-
ticed can be injurious in itself.
The cooling system should be
cleaned thoroughly at least once a
year and the sooner this work is
done the more will be the pleasure
in summer driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
-Dletz on Science
WOMAN SAVANT
FINDS EVIDENCE
OF OTHER SUNS
VaSSar Professor Reveals
Facts on Distant Star
in Space.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps Howard Science Editor

The most convincing proof yet
advanced that there may be other
planets in the universe in addition
to those found within our own solar
system is contained in recent stud
les by Professor Maud w Makem-
son Of Vassar college observatory.
She has been studying the null
tiple star known to scientists as
Zeta Cancri, that is. the star Zeta
Is the constellation of Cancer, and
concludes that it may be a unique
system consisting Of three suns and
one gigantic planet.
Nine planets are known to revolve
around our own sun. Our own
earth is the only one upon which
we are certain that life exists.
There is evidence, but not conclu-
sive evidence, that life may exist
on Mars and possibly on Venus.
But our own sun is only one OF
at least 10000 100000 suns-or stars
that make up the galaxy of Milky
Way. Many astronomers are I'M
willing to believe that our own sun
Is the only one in the great host to
be accompanied by planets.
Three Stars Visible
Indirect evidence has led to the
suppositiOn that there is a gigantic
planet associated with the stars of
Zeta Canceri.
10 the unaided eye. Zeta Cancri
appears as single, faint star. A
powerful telescope, however, resolves
it into three bright stars. two of
them quite close together, the third
at greater distance.
The two close together are yellow
stars like our own sun, but slightly
larger and hotter Astronomers des-
1gnate them as "A" and b" The
actual distance separating them is
about that separating our own sun
and the planet Uranus, a distance
OF about 1,8O0,OOOOOo miles.
May Have Three Suns
The third star, known as &C." is
about 10,000,0OO000 miles from the
other two.
"A" and B" revolve about a COM
mon center of gravity. No COM
panion star to &C" is visible. but
its motion is much as to indicate
clearly that it has a companion of
some sort.
Professor MakemSon calculates
that the invisible ID" must be about
as far from &C. as the planet
Jupiter is from our own sun. This
is a distance of about 483 100000
miles.
1t is of course possible that %"
may be a dark or burned-out sun.
But the possibility still remains that
1T may be planetary in character.
If it was inhabited, it's residents
would find three suns shining in the
sky, &C. being the brightest of
them, and "A" and "B" less bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police belong to-:
c. R Scheuring 5000 North Olnev street.
l408 Broadway.
John Scott. r. r. r. Box 50 c. Ford
roadster 114-522 from Thirty fourth and
PENNSYLVANIA streets.
Helen Campbell. 2l91a West Thirteenth
street. Ford coupe. 101-94o. from 100 West
Fourteenth street
Harry r. Reed. 321 East Minnesota
street. Chevrolet coach 43-8888, from Della
ware and Market streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Lucius R. Eastman, American representa-
tive on the economic committee of the
League of Nations, will discuss american
Business and the World Economic Con-
ference" during the Economic World To-
network at $50 D. m. Saturday.
Two broadcasts from Chicago. one from
II to 1880 p. m, and the other from
WFBM and the Columbia network in con-
nection with the opening of the Century
of Progress Exposition Saturday Pres
loent Roosevelt has announced that the
pressure of official business precludes his
leaving Washington and that he has asked
Vice-President John Nance Garner to
represent him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Fatigue Proof Auto Tire
ShOwn by City Dealers

cotton is far kinkier and the rubber
is always prime first
BY special process this kinky
cotton is made into fabric that
grips and holds; the rubber is forced
under tons of pressure into the
weave, with the result that there is
achieved resistance to fatigue,
strain, blowout, and bruises, all the
failures of ordinary tires"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Bedford HODGES $50 East Market street
Ford roadster found at IT'S North East
street. stripped of one tire and radio.
Edward L. Etter 1910 North Talbot
street. Dodge sedan found at "a West
12S-3l2
B. L. Alexandria. 404i2 Lansing street.
Chevrolet roadster. found in rear of 1910
West New York street. stripped of four
tires and rims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Fishing the
Air

James G. Mcdonald. chairman of the
Foreign Policy Association, will discuss
Communism IN China" during his week
ly program, The World Today" over
WENR and an NBC network at 5:45 D. m.
Barbara Maurel. contralto. Phil Regain
tenor, and the Round Towners Quartet
will be co-starred on the musical show
Melody Headlines" to be heard over
WFBM and the Columbia network Satur-
day from 5:45 to 6:15 D. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
CONT RACI
BRIDGE
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

w. Il. wi N ENNEI
Secretary American Bridge League
TINE manipulation of getting a
a no trump contract into the cor
rect hand always has been the most
interesting tactics of the construc-
tive one over one system of con-
tract bidding.
Only too often, players will en-
ploy a one over one when perhaps
the proper response would be a
jump bid in no trump.
This bid does not necessarily deny
support in partners suit, but simply
states that if the hand is to be
played at no trump the responding
bidder believes that he should be
the declarer.
Take for example the following
hand, which came up in the Ohio
state contract tournament recently
held in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

lie Rose Tire Co. is open
until midnight tonight and
from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. on
Sunday. For quick road Serv-
ice call Riley 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
GARLIC BRINGS FAME
TO MACHINE INVENTOR
Harvesting Device of Blacksmith Is
Gaining Wide Reputation.

BIZ United Press
HOLSTER, Cal, May 27.-A lot
of folks don't like garlic, but the
odorous plant is the means of pro-
viding F. S. Hudner, blacksmith,
widespread fame.
Hudner is the inventor and man
ufacturer of the only successful gar
lie harvester known. Practically
every garlic grower in the west now
uses his machine to harvest the
pungent plant.
The fame of Hudner's machine
has spread lately to foreign lands.
The German consul general has
asked for details and prices of Hud-
ners machine, advising that Ger
man garlic growers are interested
in it.
San Benito county is the leading
garlic producer of the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Gambel oaks live in colonies, and
have an elaborate underground root
system spreading from the parent
tree of the colony, with runners
sending up aerial shoots to form
other trees; while these individual
trees also have a limited secondary
root system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

The average reader would be
willing to risk a Senate investi-
CATION if Mr.. Morgan would
place him on his personal list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
WEDDINGS ON INCREASE

Revival in Marriages Is Shown
by Utah Bureau.
BIZ JHited Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May
27.-The business of getting mar
ried is better in Utah this year
than it was during 1882, according
TO records for the first four months
of 1888, which show that Sal licens-
es were issued, as compared with
44O for similar period of last
year.
An asphalt emulsion which can
be spread with paint brush or
squirted on with a gun has been
produced to make road repairing
easier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

11:OO-A. M. CHS g. NBC+Opening
of Chicago Worlds Fair.
4;00-Columbia - Americas Grub
Street Speaks.
4:30-NBC WILLIAMS that Safe
guard Society.
5:00-Columbia - Washington Po-
litical Situation.
5:45-NBC (WJz)-Irene Bordoni.
6:30-NBC WIZ Kaltenmeyers
kindergarten.
NBC (WEAFl-The Economic
World To-day.
7:00-Columbia-EaSy Aces.
7;15-Columbia Worlds Fair pro-
gram, Chicago Symphony.
Lawrence Tibbett.
Columbia-Saturday Frivolites.
8:00-NBC (WEAF)-B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
NBC-t WIZ Gilbert & Sui
Ivan Gems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Radio Dial TWisters

10:30-Art Berry's orchestra.
:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

A flat tire can take all the
JOY out of a holiday trip.
Miller Cleared = to : the Road
Tires with sixteen special fea-
lures of construction are built
extra safe for driving on any
road at whatever speed you
prefer. Although they are
cuStom-built they cost no
more than ordinary tires be-
cause they are GUARAN-
TEED IN WRITING to out
wear any other tire made.
Terms gladly arranged to fit
your purse.
We are to have legal home
brew by Monday. Brewed in
indianapolis.
Infrequency OF Iuorlcatlon
or improper fabrication will
do as much harm to your car
as running the motor with
insufficient oil. Drive in to-
night or Sunday and let us
give YOUR car a real lubrica-
ton by the MOTO-SWAY
method. MOTO-SWAY lubri-
Gates your car under actual
road conditions. You can't
get it by any other method.
There is no extra charge for
a MOTO-SWAY fabrication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
7:OO-Children's hour (NBC).
8:00-Church Forum.
8:30-Gay Gypsies (NBC).
9:00-Morning Musicale cNBC).
10:00-Organ, Arthur Chandler. Jr.
1o:15-Radio City Concert (NBC).
11:15-Threesome and organ
IL :30-Folks from Dixie (NBC),
II noon-To be announced.
P. M.
IL 3O-Dance orchestra iNBC1.
1:00-Lady Esther tNBC).
1:30-Rabbi TarShish.
200-College of Music recital.
2;15-Symphonette (NBC).
2:30-Theater of the Air.
300 Alfred Schehl.
3:30-Centaur (NBC).
4.00-Symphonic Jazz Orch
4:30-La Normandie marimba band.
4:45-Baseball scores.
450-Charioteers.
5OO-Borrah Minnevitch and his Har
monica Rascals (NBC).
5:15-Singing Violin.
530-Great Moments in History (NBCl
6:o0-Bert Lahr and Rubinoff's orch
7oo-Wiil Rogers and orch. CNBC).
7:30-Walter Winchell (NBC).
7:45-BuSter Locke's dance orch.
8:15-Vincent Lopez and his ORCH (NBC)
8:45-Hymn Sing.
915-Grayce Jewel and orch.
9:30-Coney Island dance orch.
10 :00-Dance Nocturne orchestra.
lO3O-Charlie Agnew's dance orch.
1100-Vox Humane.
11:30-Hotel Hollenden orch. CNBCl.
1200-Charlie Agnew's dance orch.
i230-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE, Inc.)
SATURDAY


indianapolis BroadcastinE, Inc.)
SATURDAY
4:30-Tea time tunes.
4:45-News flashes.
5:00-Musical menu.
5:15-Cecil and Sally.
5:3o-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5:45-Dinner melodies.
6:00-Knothole gang.
6:15 Harry BaSon.
SHORTCOMINGS
6:50-The Sportslight.
7. 00--Devore Sisters.
7:15-Leather Stocking Tales.
7:30-Masters music room.
7:45-Stranee adventures.
8:00-George and Rufus.
8.15-To be announced.
8:3o-Cocoanut Grove Ambassadors.
S:4@To be announced.
9:00-Memories.
9:l5-Fun fest.
S:3oo-Denny buttons orchestra.
10:00-Morrev Brennan's orchestra.
10.30-WKBF barn dance.
11:30-Art Berrv's orchestra.
4S-Denny buttons orchestra.
II :00-Sign off.
SUNDAY
9:30-OrcheStra
1o:oS-Wafchtower "'i program gram
l0:l5-Sacred concert.
10:30-Crvstal Melodies.
l1.30-Harrv Bason.
l2.OO-To be announced.
P NJ
12:15@Dessa Bvrd's organ recital.
1,00-Raine Bennett.
1:15-Short Short Stories.
1.30-Connie'S orchestra.
2:00-Conte Ensemble.
2:45-MelodieS.
3:00-Matinee Musicale
3:30-Cadle Tabernacle afternoon services
4:45-NaZarine male quartet.
5:00-StaroSt Sisters.
5:l5-Front PAGE Headlines,
5:30-Negro melody hour.
5:45-MarShall PLAYERS.
6:00-Masters Music Room.
6.15-LarkS Trio.
6:30-Concert hour.
7:0Q-SunShine Singer.
7:30-MoodS of the Moment.
7:45-To be announced.
S:00-Cadle Tabernacle evening services
9:l5-Hoosier Melody Bows.
9:30-Dennv buttons orchestra.
1o:00-Morrey Brennans orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

SUNDAY
A. M
8:00-Church of the Air (CBS).
8:30-Variety show tCBSl.
9.00-Entertainers.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
1890 to Noon-Silent.
1900 Noon-Bohemians
P. M
IL 30-Records
/ :30-Svmphonic hour (CBS).
2:00-Cathe hour (CBSO.
3 :00-Poet'S Gold CCBSl.
3:15-MelodeerS (CBSl.
3:30-Bakers (CBS).
4 00-Wheeler Mission program.
4 :30-RoSes and Drums tCBSl.
S 00-Second Presbyterian church.
5 30-Romany Troupe (CBSl.
545-Do You Know?
600-Gauchos (CBSl.
630-Chicago Varieties (CBS).
700-Dramatic Guild tCBSl.
7:30-Kostelanetz presents tCBSl.
800-John Henry (CBSl.
8:15-Columbia revue (CBSl.
8:45-Ouiet Harmonies tCBSl.
9:00-Eddie Duchin orchestra tCBS).
9:15-Atop the Indiana roof.
SS0-Jerry Friedman orShestra 1Ggs).
10;30-Ben PolIack orchestra CHS
10:45-Johnnv Hamp orchestra (CBSl.
IL :00-Atop the Indiana roof.
11:30-Tallvho Club orchestra,
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

We are to have legal home
brew by Monday. Brewed in
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
EARLY END SEEN
Of FARM BOARD
RooseveIt'S Friends Forecast
Abolition of Hoover's
Relief Measure.

BY the Associated Press
Early abolition of the Farm Board,
which was the Hoover administrators
response to farm relief demands. was
forecast today by friends of President
elect Roosevelt.
They expressed the opinion that the
vacancy created by the resignation yes
I terday of James c. Stone board chair
man, would be left untitled by the In
! coming Chief Executive. Stone resigned,
effective March 4.
Recommend Transfer.
A group of Roosevelt's agriculture ad
visers, now studying reorganization OF
scattered Federal farm organs, have
recommended transfer OF the boards ac-
tivitieS 70 other existing agencies as one
of the first steps to bring about greater
GENERALIZATION. s
Another vacancy on the board also
will go untitled if this plan is carried
out. c. c. league of California re-
signed the vice Craftsmanship nearly
year ago, and no successor has been
named.
Stone, whose resignation was formally
! accepted by President Hoover. said he
intends to take long rest" in an ef-
fort to recover from recent i'll health.
His home is in Kentucky, where he
headed a large tobacco cooperative
marketing association.
Friends of the President-elect said
the actual work of recognizing agri-
cultural agencies will be placed in the
hands of the man Roosevelt selects as
Secretary of Agriculture, understood to
be Henry A. Wallace OF Iowa.
Present Plans.
Present plans call for transferring the
division of cooperative marketing back
to the Department of Agriculture, where
1t functioned before the boards forma
ton.
Indications are the boards loaning ac-
tiyities will be turned over to the Fed
eral Farm Land Bank Board, which has
handled heavy volume of cooperative
loans through the intermediate credit
banks.
Members of the agricultural research
division of Cornell University have been
asked for suggestions on reorganization.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
GEN. JOHNSTON BURIED

NICE, France, February "a (P.-Fu-
neral services for Mai. Gen. William H.
Johnston, chief of staff of the American
Army of Occupation in Germany fol-
lowing upon the World War, who died
last Sunday, were held here yesterday.
The funeral was attended by dele
cation of the French Army members of
the American Legion and British war
veterans.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

hit ball and was far enough out
to enable GoSlin to score from
third in the fourth.
Bobby Burke was supposed to
take Earl Whitehill's place on
the mound after the sixth inning,
but rain spoiled the plans. White
hill was both good and bad in his
six-inning test, as the Crackers
hti him hard and handsome in
the late innings to come up to
even terms. Babe Sington'S
homer in the fourth started the
trouble against Earl, while the
same players double, followed by
another by Bonowitz, Cracker
right fielder, and a single by
Susko in the sixth ruined what
began as an excellent Whitehill
effort for the day.
However, these games are ex-
hibitions and Whitehill, veteran
that he is, is not spending too
much time in pitching too hard in
games that don't mean a whole
lot now. He's waiting for that
opening gong to ring. Then, he
says, Just watch him.