T ”EBAY. sen. 1.19:5
‘UI
‘.mvtt~‘
'--—5uu.mu-uru”--f-hm ' ”.nuumo‘o
F .3491.an 'M . L
GEE Was so anxious
To W0 Iv rams
W Dav CAN‘T EVEN
WNT “TILL “4’ LAST
VICTQREQ
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HONK I HONK I
AUTOMOBILE NOTES
Motoring Department. The Sentinel—-1 headlights are not permitted and the
'1‘ would like to know the following: ismali lights must be dimmed. It is of-
i find that my rear tires wear outden necessary to shade these some
very quickly. because I throw out my‘ what when the reflectors are very
clutch on hills. and put on my brakes,‘ bright.
which sometimes do not brake even-j
ly. '
i recently have tried the following]I
and would like- lo know, whether it1 The blades or some fans have an
will hurt my car or not. ’obectlonsble habit of working loose on
When i come to a hill, 1 slow down‘ account of defective riveting at the
hubs. and for this reason a new fan
—._..._.
HELPFUL HINTS.
as much as possible, leave in my
clutch, retard my spark and gas should be rather careluliywalched for
should i get too much speed as 1 go a time. A loose blade can do a good
down the pill, also put on my brakesfide“ of damage, and when one blade
always, however, leaving in my clutch, .' goes, the rest of the fan often is dam~
If you will drop me a “m. about this ‘ aged. it running at a very high speed.
you will greatly oblige me. ibecause of the lack of balance.
I ham a “gm six bought A scraping noise sometimes can be
spring. J‘ D. 'M. i traced to a valve spring which has be-
Tllcre is no particular harm in us- i come misplaced and is rubbing on the
ing the motor as a brake. Some drlv- plate which “(310583 the valve “109““
cm employ this method 00,1“..th It ; allisn‘l. To eliminate tilis requires eith-
is not advisable, however. to have the” the fitting of a new spring or the
motor pull the car and then use the, reshaping of the old spring so that
brakes to stop the momentum of the contact with the cover plate is avoid-
‘car. A great majority of drivers allow ”(1- '
the motor to idle and depend upon tho‘ Although rarely done it is 1’9""
brakes for proper comm}. Two sets or to strain lubricating oil before it is
brakes ‘silonld be more than sumcient ‘ put in the tank 0" reservoir, “0‘ only
to do this. it should be easy matter . to prevent. the clogging of oil ducts,
to effect an equal brake adustmenl. land to eliminate the poasibiiity of ab-
. ; rusivé action due to foreign substances
Motoring Department. The Sentinel— but also to prevent foreign matter,
in cold or oven cool Weather I 93:1 from getting into the pump. Such mat-
poriencg considerable difficulty in ' ter may cause the pump to sticK and
starting my engine; this is especially. seine part to become broken.
so mornings, Oftenfimes it is noses-l Leaky plugs can cause a lot of trou-
gh”. to turn it over fifteen to twenty- I ble that is very dilllcult to trace. They
five times. What can i do so that hiywlll make a motor miss at high speed
.will start witil less difficulty?~—-E. Rfor on heavy pulls, but will permit it
'8. lie run quite properly to all intents
/
latt
- You had better install some sort of; and purposes. under Ol‘dll‘lili‘y co‘ndi-.
a priming device. This can be argtions. The principal trouble is crack-
ranged to operate from the dash. itled 0" porous porcelains which allow
may also be arranged to operate ”l the high tension current to ground
the front when cranking. An'ovor-i without jumping the spark gaps. The
rich mixture facilitates starting, es-l only remedy is ‘-° lit new plugs “I“
pecially when motor is cold. The mak- ! are known ‘6 be in 300d condition,
are of your carburetor would undoub-l-and 1° be careful “0‘ to “Wk “3.9
tediy be able to furnish you with thiswmelain“ "1 lightening them in the
device. 7 cylinders. .
. _ . | ‘ Despite the value of rosin applied
junior-mg Department. The Seutinei—~ l to the crank bands to make them grip
, The answers to the following dues-i the drums more tlrmly. this substance
flows will be greatly appreciated: A.| never should be applied. to cone clutch
Should the clutch be disengaged while; leathers to prevent slipping; its use
sounding a corner? B. I recently mm i will result in the formation of a sticky
.chased a new fan-belt which makes {1’ lummy deposit that will cause the
squeaki'ng noise when the engine m‘clutch "3 grip and the e“ to start
’ ' ' -‘ , " with a lurch instead of a gentle,
going at high speed_ What is the cause ‘ steady movement. A ‘litile fuller's
of this?’ 'H. S. G earthgenerally will cure a slipping
; (A) it is not nicessary to disengage’cmtch’ if the slipping is due to too
cloth » '-l ch iio he 'n‘stlrfaces.'lf
_ 0 when turning corners. Wheretm“ :0, 11 l. 6118858 ,
. . on; hQMWV‘fim-“A lwi‘ re, :- v-‘ or .xxh W scar *wtoerE-r‘ -M‘tM-'v§s>“m-“~
SON ‘ YOUR'E BADLY
QMAGEO WERE
You tiff BY AN
Auto ?
—jat Ebbets Field yesterday while
_ Eany crowd and play clean base bull
IT MUST HAVE BEEN
I
W“ A5 SOMEACCIDENT
MY 60v- moor HAVE
BEE-It RUN outed. BY A
TROLLEY ?
Mam
Iam‘wMonwdyv ' ‘ r‘ . ‘
ONE-SIDED ARGUMENT.
may-..“ r.-A— ggmr.
A
DID THE FLATIROtt
BUILDING FALL
ON Vac?
{g n
HAPPEN To if."
You ? ii
bonus “Illilllci "Poll entails lint
Iiilli liciiis
i th YORK. Sept. 7.-—-Tllose pell-
-‘ I
nant aspirations of the Phillies were Ed Herring Makes a ”I“, one
I rather roughly handled by the Dodgers. -
a Hand [latch to 64 Battle
l crowd of ten thousand looked on in the Ti ) L 'k "‘d I
interning game and another of prob- (‘l )1: ‘0; “00‘18‘ 0'" ‘0 the P0"
E ably twenty-two thousand in the after- I” e” u a L 0” and exciting ten
l ‘ . - 1 . . -
lno'on. Encountering a deterlninedtmmm’ “In" 3” d score of 6 to 4' Sun-
lsroup of ball players in Wilbert nob-id” ““"”‘°F’°- a‘ Amusemem Park-
l The llockwoods had the game on ice
inson's men. who have been doius a! _ .
[little pennant chasing of their mm of three different times, but costly errors
l late, the Quakers went down to a don-'1’}~ each 0.3“}..105‘ ”“3 Sflme- The fea-
ble defeat, ii to 3 and .7 to 3. Coming “"9" 0f 1““ 83"” were ”‘9 battlng‘of
.‘at a time when they were beginning to the ilerring brothers. E. Herring hits
: draw sway comfortably from the rest ting the cvntcr field fence for a three
‘oi the clubs, the setback was the se- bugger, Ihel’éb)’ winning the umbrel-
vercst “l‘at” Moran's team has suffer- lit, one of the prizes given by James
j ed ill many weeks. From a four gamciO’lirion, the popular South Norwalk
, lead the Philil‘es' margin was reduced butter, to the home team. E. Herring
gto two. also 'made one of the prettiest one
, Whether “Rube" Marquard has hand catches ever made in the park.
i brought luck to the. Dodger fold slid to1 The. home foliowa:
’llllllSBlf since Brooklyn bought his re‘ : LOCKWOOD A. A.
i
i
i
i
t
i
I
t
ilease from the Giants, or whether it' 'f'fg ab. r. lb. ,po_ ll- 9..
is just a coincidence, the fact remaiusfl-J. ilerrlngfcf ...... i 1 2 2 ti 0
.thnt on the “Robes" only two appear-irony. 2b .......... 4 o 1 1 2 .3
lambs ill a Dodger uniform thus farming, ri __________ .1 1 1 1 o o
l the llobins have come from behind and g Artell. c ,,,,,,,,, 5 0 2 10 2 0
pounded out a victory. Such was ”W5“. Herring, 1b 5 0 3 10 o 0
cahe last week when Marquurd pitched; llovessey. if _____ 4 0 0 3 0 0
any two innings and yet received 1 . . r:
:credit' for a game won, and the same‘ifiihh‘g‘h ‘5 i ‘1) i i f g
'was true in yesterday morning‘s cell-hhhflhhhhfh 4 1 0 1 g 1
test. when "Rube" relieved ”Jukul‘ilusseil . 1 0 0 0 0 0
‘Cotimbs ill the eighth with the score‘ ‘___ _ 4!; __ __
.n t e and two on base. immediatelyi — ..
‘vafter the side had been retired the Totals ,0 WV)? :1 11 30 11 6
; Dodgers came through with a five run 1 RT (.iihb’l‘ifll
fraily and turned impending defeat intone]?! 3b ‘ a: g 13‘ 1.1.0.: so
in triumph. Collecting the facts, it. ap-l’Chm’qq "b lllllllll 4 1 l ; 3 0
[pears that'Marquard to date has oth-ihoachus; """" , .. 1
iciated in three and twothirds innings ‘liiiiar' c """"" : z 1 4 0
_ for the Dodgers and has received creu- I , ' """""" ~ 2 1 3 0
: it for two victories. Gallagher, if 5 0 1 3 O 1
5 _ R. Miller. p . ....... 5 0 2 0 3 0
LITTLE lNTEREST IN GAME. llrown. 1b ......... 5 1 011 0 0
gEditor Sentinel: Il. Geller. cf ....... 4 0 2 3 0 0
. Labor 'Day morning game between Laliy. rf """""" 5 0 0 2 0 0
the Lockwoods ‘and the Noroton ——————
Totals . 42 6 9 30 13 1
Heights was devoid of all interest at
£>Amusement Park. A baseball glove
I thrown in the air to stop a batted ball
*Batted for Lonchak.
Score by innings: "
Port Chester ..0 0 0 O 0 3 010 2———6
Lockwood ....1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0—4
Summal'waarned. runs. Lockwoods
3. Port Ghester 2. Two base hits, Cur-
ties, Rilzo. H. Herring, Toby. Three
base hit. E. Herring. First on balls.
off McMahon 3., off Miller 3. Struck
out. by McMahon 10, by Miller J. Left
on buses, Lockwoods 8. Port Chester
9. Wild pitch, cation 1. ilier 3. First
on errors. Port Chester 3. Hit by
pitcher, Tobey, Ritzo. H. Herring,
Hevessey, Roach, Geller 2. Umpire,
Arteil. Time. 1:55.
thL‘OONhTHANKS
Lwas let go by the umpire us all-right.
‘ Now. if the Lockwoods want to draw
itbey want to-cut it out. and see that
' they try and.play ball on the level. The
: way Artiiie umpired the game showed
he knew nothing about , umpiring in
the first place. and he was told that on
tall close decisibns. Any way to get the
J Norotons out. It was no game, as It
"will be obliterated from the Norotons
fscore book, and they should have stop-
} pad the game as econ as they saw the
3 way the game was going. My tip to the.
ifiLockwoods is to play clean ball or the
: fans won't want to see them play after
I'il'oiolllmfils co‘tlifiui PALMER Willoiii ill
it ill l00iiW0008; till own illlliic lillNl
Who Trimmed Them Yesterday ; in The Best Battle of Ills Career.
Morning By a 8-3 Scale l Kunz, Better Than Ever, Shades
-————--- 'Decidctly Man Who sum Him
Last Year
|
l
The Lockwoods defeated the Noro~;
Ions yesterday morning by the score?
of 8 to 3. The visitors scored two;
runs in the first inning after which}
the Lockwoods got down to business.
Belling Kunz has “come back" with
a speedier and mightier “kick" than
and held the game in their hands until i ever. .1“ka Palmer if he hasn H
, . thast night in the Bridgeport Alrdrome
the finish. The icatures.ot the game the local boy battered the man who
were the balling of Russell and Ryan.; last year had him shaded in a four-
Iof the home team, and Oakes and‘round £0. and easily copped six out of
iGattne)‘ for the visitors. lronman Mc-y the eight rounds of the evening's star
million was right there as usual slid: bout.
pitched a steady game after pitching
“a ten inning game Sunday.
The score follows:
LO'CKWOOD A. A.
Best Battle of Career.
Kunz is in line shape and last night
i walled through in splendid fashion one
lot the best battles of his meritorious
ab. T- “3- 90-8- e-‘career. lie tipped the scales at 138
E. llerring, cf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 1. pounds, and wasn't much heavier than
. “1158911. 31) 5 1 3 3 4 3'last year. in the fourth. fifth and
Ritzo. rf .......... 2 2 0 1 _0 0 sixth rounds Palmer showui a suspi-
Artell, c .......... 4 o 1 9 1 1 clone disposition to go to sleep. but
it. Herring. 1b .. .. 4 1 2 7 O trained and stuck out the mill. in the
2firmness”; if ,,,,,,, 4 0 0 4 1 o‘iast bout between Palmer and Kunz
‘Lonclink, ss 4 1 1 2 4 1_ the local man was shaded, and the in—
(Ryan. 3'}, ...... 3 2 2 1 o 150(8380 in Kullz‘s ability was shown tol
,hicMahon, i) ....... 4 1 1 0 1 0 good adva'l'l'tage last night In the dll.
__ -.- _ _ __ __ ferent kind of a fight he put up than
1.0m“. _.:_ ....... 3. 8 11 27 u {when he last faced Bridgeport’s tight-
. NOROTONS. ;er. Kunz was fast, fresh as a daisy
l ab. r. 1b. 90 a. land a veritablewliiriwlnd of and ones.
' - h a 5 1 ‘2 1 0 2‘ Fight fans would do wellwto keep their
La ROM ' ‘ R """ ., ‘eye on him this season.
Cakes' If """"" 5. 1 ‘ 0 1 Next Fight: in port Chester.
Biazny. C """"" U 0 1 9 0 Kunz's next bout will be ill Port
‘ H' an' Ff """" 4 0 0 :0 0 iChcster. On the evening of the 16th
M" Carlson, 2b """ 4 0 0 0 0 Elle will take on one. Toinmy Monty.
iE' Prince, 31’ """ 4 0 1 2 1 ‘who is well—known as Jack Britton's
Gaffcncy. lb """" 4 1 2 9 0 (lg sparring partner. This go should he
iiawiey, Cf """" 4 O 0 2 0 05 a peach, and a number of local enthu-
H- “”50“: D ----- 3 0 2 1 1 0 :' sinsts, who have been waiting all sum:
' —————— finer-for good lights, will be in attend
Totals ........... 38 3 10 2‘ 9 3‘ ance_ .
Score by innings: _ l .
Lockwood ...... 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 x—S;
Norotons ....... 2 o o 1 o o 0 o o-ei‘l’mms CHAMPIONS
summary—Earned runs, Lockwoods.f
.6, Norotons 2. Two base hits, Ryan,
Russell. First on balls. off McMahon!
3. off H. Carlson 1. Struck out, by{
McMahon 7, by H. Carlson 7. Sacri-
fice hits. , Ritzo 2. Arteli. Left on
bases, Lockwoods 7, Norotons 9. Don-
ble play, Hevessey to Ryan. First on
errors, Lockwoods 3, Norotons 6. Stol-
“én bases, H. Carlson. Metz, Artell.
Umpire, Arteil. Time, 1:45.
‘ Mill Ills iiiiiiotli‘
{TENNIS CHAMPXON 24
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. ‘i.—-
Maurice E. McLoughlin. twice winner
of the national lawn tennis champion-
ship and considered by many the [est
player in the world. will. weather per-
th‘e transmission unit}. “perm from? the tuller's earth cure hills. it is time “this.
Lillepower Plant _there are universal to ‘make adnstments; ”WSW: “I;
Noroton Fan
, STATE DEMOCRATS
DERBY. Sept. fir-rA letter from the
mitting, attempt to regain his lost lau-
rels this afternoon in the final round
of the championship tournament at
the West Side Tennis Club. He will
face the former champion, William M.
Johnston. conqueror of R. Norris Wil—
liams. 2nd. the present title holder.
and the sensation of the tournament.
if Johnston wins the championship
MR8. Illinliu
, unis toll liltlIlli
CHICAGO. Sept. 7.—-—Mrs. Charles H.
lmlned. the‘tennis season is brought“:
Vanderbeck of the Philadelphia Cricket
club, . eastern woman golf champion.
he will be the youngest player to gain
that distinctionfn many years. He is
. points or a flexible‘coupling of some
sort to use care ‘of any shaft, align-
ment. in unit power plant construc-
.tion is net necessary. “ ’ H ‘
. (‘8) The fan belt‘cballlng against
the sides of the pulley pobaiily sets
up a slight squash See that botb'p‘l‘ll-
lays are in line so that the belt is not
forced to "ride the edge of one of the
nationwide b
Melts-mg Department, The Sentinel—
Wilimnfiucintormo the “as" “to
what cwdle,.sbw.‘bulbr steamed
in headlights stony units; A? » i
The targets“ lamps have about a:
IWGMImr bnlb.:,'.l‘hn snow-us
serving? as. “violinist: out about: “a
. and moonshine gives our}:
to -!it flew leather face...
s‘
.cultonsn'sysuumsu,octets...
' It: isjwrong‘to neglect a cold at any '
time -‘because it. weakens the system 9
ima- lays the suficrer open to attack
from billet-"diseases. Wst'fos‘t. canola:
lounge: in temperature and, sleeping
uncovered at night common, chins
ren's colds in» summer. :Roley’s : Honey
inmost roll”. -‘ ..
Sold éverywhorn. ‘ '
“wire—William! “Don’tfwypu hunts
you can ever than -- “5“ '1‘“ *
. Hubbr-Tbnt‘s all: risllti'ylny' dour.
not: the . follow the: . Mustard to
”Writ”: :In, if" me «196'-
teach me how to drive this will fire
lessona.~Lifc.- ' , . ‘ -. ,
,l.
3 boxing bouts. ‘ I « 7 - ‘
. vslim Brannon. matchmsker for the
White House. came to Patrick, H.
O’Suiiivan. secretary of the Democrat;-
io State committee, today. acknowl-
art, Wm hold one of m populql' smok- edging in behalf of President Woodrow
ers‘b‘a the evening of :Thul‘flday.»hleptt l Wilson, the. resolution of confidence
3,3. and the man!!! ”we" ”of i in him and his administration adopted
preparation illdicatcs- that Irwin he lb” ““3 ”mitt“ Gum“ “.3 3“" at”
one of the most .1110”le tbaclubhas 3:” on Thursday. The letter 'I signed
“ever"kiv'en. “ intbe first 313.“ one of»: '1'!" Tumulty. secretary to the
the populati- steer subpflrs'will beI‘-s03$”;saizigdtzzfimémeh?‘I;
, » > . ; '0
1101‘ “371,10” mu 7"” F ““3”” of the telegram sent. by Mr; O'Blllliva
on September 2. and thanked the send-
ACORN A. c. WILL .
HOLD BIG SMOKE.“
. The Acorn Athletic club. of Bridge-
h tanjand' Florida champion. .bsrely
or for the courtesy in forwarding the
some. Mr. ‘Tumulty said the Presi-
., . dent desires to express his genuine
They are: Tommy Hench. Johnny Mo , , ~ -
Les‘n‘, Young Reese and Jerry any. deer. appreciation 0‘ the action of the Dem-
ll h i ‘ . . ocrstic‘ state pantrsi committee ‘ of
K “V9 8.11"} . . . Connecticut in its «aprons expression
of confidence and support, and felt
club. has ”a string of live good men
for sushi he: hopes til-and opponents.
but 20 years old. He comes from San
Francisco. and since his first appear
cues in the east three years ago he
has been ranked among the country's
leading players. The last time He»
Loughlin and Johnston met in a tour-
nament match was on asphalt at the
San Francisco Exposition last July. At
that time McLaughlin won in a live-
set battle. , 1- ,
if McLaughlin wins today he will
retain permanent possession of the
championship cup, since he .has won
it twice already at Newport.
yesterday led 106 contestants in the
qualifying round of'the United States
Golf association championship tourna-
ment at the Onwentsia club scoring
(Mir-85 for the 18 holes. This es-
tablished'a woman’s record for the
reconstructed course. which is 6,453
yards long with». woman’s par of 84.
clings Lillian Hyde of South Shore
cluliiaong Island. N. Y.. metropoli-
mlued a putt on the last green for a
tie with Mrs. Vanderbeck,‘llnishlng 43-
43-46.- . . . . , p.
The next best score was 45-46—91.
returned by “Miss Alexa Sterling at
Atlanta. Ga... 17 years old. southern
champion.‘ Another young girl. Miss
fiance: Haddeldfl of Blue Mound club.
'There’s no use, my dear girl; you
can't be happy with that young man
on two thousand a year.” “But papa.
I'm too much in love to care about
"f‘l'l'l‘i‘.’ inriThe Sentinel. a ‘pm. you 1y heartened by It.
Iii: :.- .. I ,. . .- N
R088 iuiciiii ll ,
iiiils CHAMPIM
f i " -
Defeated lewlsgw. team in tile -
Final: at the Country ”allover.
tcrday
Ross Burchard is the 1915 tennis
champion of the Norwaik Country
(‘lub. lie defeated Louis W. Menard 7
in the finals for the victory giving '
him the first leg on the silver cup,
which was offered this year. The sets
were scored at 6—0. 6~0. 6-3. In
the semi-finals yesterday morning,
Burchard disposed of Percy W.
Brooks, taking the sets at Gw—Z. 61—1.
Tile club champion by his two vic~
tories yesterday clearly demonstrated
the fact that he is in a class by him-
self. in the live sets played. Burs
chard only allowed his opponent live
games. He displayed his prettiest
form ill the finals, and a large [31‘
iel'y was on hand to witness the pin .
Prof. C‘. A. Harsirom acted
oree and pictures were taken ofthlnt“
and the players ill action. At. the”
dance last night Prof. Harstrom pre‘ "
:senied the cup to (‘llsnlpion Burchard.
‘3 With the club championship deter».
tie a close. it has proved tithe. the .t ‘
best in the history of ihe'club, notso "
.much for the victories accomplished,
the club team splitting even} in tile
ifour inierclub contests, hilt because
of the interest tllat has been maul-i
tested. The 1916 season is looked for:
ward to by the tennis enthusiasts in
one which will even surpass the one
lust ended.
MORE -MONEY NEEDED
FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS
\VASHlNGTt‘iN, Sept 5,.
Representative Flood. of Vir-
ginia, cilairlllan of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, dc:
clared today that larger approé '
priations would have to be made
at the next session of Congress to.” I
care for the work of the State
Department, which practically
doubled on account of the
European war.
“Take the emergency fund. for *
instance," Mr. Floodsaid. “We
are now appropriating $400,000 a'
year for that purpose. If we are '
to keep pace with the situation
that has developed abroad; if we
are to keep abreast of all that is,
going 011 confidentially in the viii:-
idus capitals of Europe, if we ate
to know what other governments
of Europe should: know about
what their neighboring govern- _
mcnts are "doing. we must have?
greater emergency fund and
double the $400000 at least
should be provided by.Congrsss.
“Foreign work. of the Unitéd
States government has grown :to'
an ”immense volume. The legs.-
tions and embassies .in Europe
have assumed a greatly augment—
ed burden in handling matters
arising from the war. The ”cons ‘
sular force already has been re-
organized. .but thcy'are being- tax-
ed with increased duties all along
the line. we have got to shape
the legislation coming from our
committee to meet these enlarged
foreign activities." '
fl.
—-lf your‘ tenants move. use a Sea
line] To Let Ad. They are read by I
Milwaukee qualified with 61-50—101. whether I'm happy or not."—Lifo.
lalorlty of the people in Nowell.
Norwalk Chronicler