-.'1-.'1.§l.1§‘
131311 ’
“11.,v-J-c
, fl“
‘ ‘3 f3? 1!
1 “at 5
L3 11;?4 I.“
"‘5‘ "FEE
1.. ,1
W 5
g1; 1.:‘1 .
1'11“ ‘1‘1'111'1’1- “he iloaton
.. I‘ll 1.}, E
‘(iICl"7..":..L .
VS?!)
«‘1111 Ditk Rudolph of ”19‘
11' York l171~ bow“ in the‘
111-1 121.1111 boy S'tyshe Kearns, Manager of; Demp-
111'111 says he could
club.
?> 11111104.
another
.111'1111111
,‘Ii1_‘~ T11l'
Like.‘
.he has an ambi-I
1
- his~ own home team I
11-11111‘1i1-l'. on the training
12"." :11111 15111, but decided
1‘1 “-1-. 11111 light for big league
.\';11io11111 league first
the mid features of.
51111:: in
1. '1': 1131.1 11;.
'Jahv Imuhcrt rand Hal Chase
If I‘iut-imm: 1. Now York is anx-
1111111- Holke and Stallings
=1 L'~"1 tid 11fKonetch\.E'.1rlv
1111-1' it w.1< 1'cpt11'~tul that Phil.
' 'm111i giro Ftcd Ludorus his
1‘1-I1wv but Iiii.‘ “'11s
'111'1111 Italic". pr1-si1i1-n'. of
.1 '.....g I-~t\\'1'1-11 $I11- l1111i
Iit'll>‘ l-1~' Saturday should
.- "Mn-H.111. 11111- of 1111.1,1nnst
nl1 1'211‘11 11111 National
1:1111-1311'. 11.1- 11 211.11 pitihinc
d 1: l311l13nwn 1-1111 build up :1
1 runs it ~ club
in
1 :11; £11"
\Uii‘t
111:1 1-1:'::1i1i;.l1l111'11‘1‘ 14111-1".
1:1'Yitill. I'W'i) l. l-‘i\‘.1 Pitts-
i in)" :5 t‘nop- 1'. Corey. South-
Ill‘l!;1\\' :11111 (‘uton have de-
‘1 :1 111511 in salary and is said
(1 .1 11111, to sizn until every man
'1111 2111\'111111-1l over the salary
. n1 111st )‘1-111'
ials of 1‘111- l‘irn'r-s say that
I‘ r llatk1-r of 1111- l‘plnnd club was
“111111 1111 announce-1,1 lb.- sign-
'1) Billy Sottlhwm'
-l::11npion.
Ill. 1111- 191$ bot-
V-t‘11\\1.r111 I1.111- 1'111111'111-1 was not
it until two days ago. several
lam-r than illt' (Lite which he is
Baker 11:4 having 1'1'1111'ncd
11-11115 did not suit' him.
ed by
nus»- the
American Henley
On Schuykill Course
WINK. Feb. 11'1". Ameri-
1'. y. will be rowed this year
'11-- Schuylkill course. Philadel-
Saturday. May 3 . This was
1: :1? 21 meeting of the steward;—
- American Rowing Association
:11. 11111 Columbia University club
111'11 Thomas Realli. of Philadel-
1‘-1'esi1led The others present
l’onmlander J. R. Morrison. Ann.
K; (‘hurles H. Mapes and l". S.
5, Columbia: Charles Lund. U11-
.oat (‘lub, Boston: Lee William-
I Baltimore; Dean Alt-(11111111111111.
v-tou. 111111 Jolm A. lrown. P111111.-
niu. '
(‘11
the.
1'1 rll11\vs:
association were
Dr. Hugh Cabot.
chairman: Julian Curtis. Yale.
Russell Johnson. Union
Philadelphia treasurer.
rown l’eunsy'b 1min sec-
; cers 1'1 11‘
Hi :15
(11).
11111111115111:
1. (‘lui1_
.Iuhu .\ 11
1111- Henley there will
5-16 miles
and fresh
regatta
each at 1
junior varsity
tights. but not
11? t1. t'nlleg“ crews as outside
11111 1114 invited. Entries front the
l: t‘. of Philadelphia:
:Iulubiu.
il't'ft'
5 Nu roves.
'>il,\'.
rm
been assured
111111» been extended for Harvard."
.1111 Cornell to take part. A11 all
11-113.:‘111111 will he prepared and it is
I'M-ti that
111111111115 ever held in Philadelphia.
nusylvanin made
{in- times within seven
41.5(11 One of these will
Henley
[Hts
\ In I':.'\ \
s this z-eu
ve11hu
tt‘l 11" 111ml!" Four club's con~'
' ‘1:a"1;;1 .~ in tltcir first base de-
1111111111yn already has
{butllc
SAYS NE‘II MANAIiER
EIIIiiiEii tIi‘ BEAMS
sey, Ridiculos Statement-
of Fulton
\Vhen Jack Kearns. manager of
Jack Dempsey, was shown the state-‘
ment by Fulton. he said:
"There is not a w01d of truth in:
what that big yellow hound say' about .1
Collins fixing it with Dempsey for 1111 :‘
exhibition‘ match It may be possible!
that (‘ollins had to tell Fulton some-5
thing of the sort in enter to cut his
‘ferocious fighter into the rim: but-
so far as. Dempsey or myself is con-
cerned 1here was not :1 syllable uttered
11s to :1. fake bont. ‘
“I)f‘lil[).\‘t'_\".\' consistent
quick klltlt‘litlllls proot'
lights on his merits, while 1711
full of queer affairs.
:ri1'd to leave the ring three
during his bout with (‘nrl Morris at_
(‘:1ntos. Ohio. and his seconds had to?
drug hint back in order to prevent him
b11111}: disqualified.
Statemnet Cooked Up.
”This lying stntement of Fulton was
cookml pu by 11 new manager of the.
plasterer in order to boost his dcpre~
('iuletl stuck in the East. No one whoE
the bout at Harrison will believe
‘cxhihition' work
It is true that '
it was :1
record 01'
that h"
lion's rec-
Fulton
times ‘
is
11rd is
58";
that there
on 11111 part of l'tempsey.
Fulton was ‘crossed.' but
right. crosa to the jaw.
"11‘ Fulton thinks he can beat Demp—
l‘ll (1111 you what we‘ll do. \Ve'll
ugh-11,- to another match before July 4.
the date mentioned as the occasion on"
AVillnrd will 1lt'fend his title
first time in :1 championship
was any
soy
which
for the.
“Dempsey can stop l-‘ullon any any
in the week .and 11‘ Fred doesn‘t think
he can he should stop right up and he
will get the chance.
Doubtful About Mlske.
“1 don't know whether or not l)c1up-'
_sey will meet Billy Miskc in n twenty
Inick
round bout in New Orleans. We In“,
11111111111 our terms to Promoter Domi-i
'l‘ortorich. If he doesn‘t meet
them there will be no match. Jack'
would surely stop )liskc in :1 twenty
round bout.
“But; don't you think for :1 moment
that Fulton will take on Miske if
Dempsey doesn't. Fulton is afraid of,
Miske and doesn‘t want another mectq
ingz with him." . I
_._.______ I
DECISION EXPECTED 1N1
CH ASE CASE THIS WEEKI
“*— I
NEW YORK. Feb. Il.-lt is expected
that President Heydlcr will render a!
decision this week to the 11111 Chase;
case. and thus clear the decks in the;
National League e0 that the managers
can go ahead with their preparationsI
fat the spring. The (‘hase case has‘
been obstructing plo’gless because It
is known that the first
cleared of the
01111 rges brought
‘ugainst him he will figure in 11 trade
essentially .
, ; on place.
Prince- 1
Pennsylvania and Ann-‘
and invitn-l
this will be one of theE
arrange» .
:11 once.
The Giants are concerned particu-
larly in the decision. for it is no scoreli
that Manager McGrnw is waiting to-I
put through a. deal to b1ing Chase toI
New York if he is exonerated. This.‘
will complete the wide exchange. of;
first basemen wihch has recently tak- '
Undoubtedly VVaJter Holke';
will be sent to mooklyn to replace:
Jake l)aul1ert.who was traded to Cin-I
cinnuti. 111111 (‘11:1511 will come 11; the}
Giants in :1 three-cornered arrange-I
ment.
[1' lhlo’ 1111111 does not materialize
1 there is r' prospect that overtures may
be made for Ed Konelchy of the.
Braves. In addition to big Koney.
Manager George Stallions has Red;
Smith and [lick Rudolph to use. in at
trade. but the probabilities are 111.111
the la‘ter two will remain with the:
Bi':1v11<.
distance against ;
.
i
1
1
1
'avy varsity. Junior varsity and
-111'4111. cighls 111' Annapolis on Sat
3'. Alll‘li ILI.
h- (‘hilds 111p 1'11'1~ will be 1'o'1'.
11.1» )‘e11:'.111 i’rinct-loll early iziv
'11 the- 11.1t1~ has not bcclt
'1 iEX'HI.
‘AN SIGNS
T0 MANAGE CINCY.
3,—Pul
Phila-
lenmte baeball club.
1 1:15: night to manage.
' .\'r1:onals during
'1‘] (thin, Petr
11:;1nng11r 0f the
=nnl
the major
\Im. 111 “is assured Club pitcher adding: “When Alexan--
"Bio' Aisx” Is Expected .
Back Fro Opening Gamef
NICKY YORK. Feb. i_~~~.’}r(1\'ct' Cleve-
lumi Alexander, star pitcher of thei
Chicago .\"..tion:11s now (1'01 .1 .l\ wiih'
lilr .-\l1l("'l(‘llfl' e\pedili11nar\ 101'ch may!
.-1etur:i to the l’nited s .1119! in time 1}»
rejoin his. team befow the opzn 11a; of
tl1;1:'}19 baseball sea on. accotdinh m"
:1 lctier which President John 1103'-1
dlel' of the National league rcccivcdj
yesterday from Al Orlh, former N\n-‘.
tionul league umpire and now :1 Y_ , It
(1A man in Fiance.
Orlh wrote that he had met sev malI
league players including tho,
1191' left here I understood he was on
-. .. .VN-. ...w...4.»—...... Sula—u ...-.._..4 4-
. road.
. , z_..
5011 Park. New Jersey. July .51.
_11n eight-round
. Dempsey
‘. light and with Dempsey picked by most
critics as the man to meet him.
baseman is treat each other to thrill
1.. -1 1 f"
-"“'d {0“ I‘m “'0 111.. way back home." Alexander has;
1'1'0""3 satisfac-l been reported with the army of econ--
g pation.
- :nwl to manarze the "‘ _
cross, feverish and sick.
pl-‘isident August Don’trfOrget to read the Help Want
'. .1 1‘, receive an ans~ ads in The Sentinel. The people Who
'1 31:171.: sent two peeks insert ads feel. the “MAI“.
‘2' ‘mlrwson. who is in will pay bettei' price
' :1! 911 in the Crem'icai" don’t know: who "
like eating candy.
Guns Mounted on Freight C ars Great Aid
' to "Allied and
American Troops in Bussia
1113111511111 1111 I.
Large guns mounted on freight ca 1's.
graph, 111m: been used effectively by t he allied and American troops in va-
rious parts of Russia.
where the allies' principal line of com-
This picture wa s taken on
The 21111 is. manned by a Czecho- Slovak crew. These fortresses awheel
have proved very valuable because they can be moved quickly to any point
I 327511111111 11111
IFigure Fixed After Long'
I. Conference Between Rick-
art! and Kearns
NEW YORK. Feb, 5.——Jack Keaxns.
manager for Jack Dempsey, last night
.i'eached an oral agreement with Tex
Rickard, whereby he. matched. Dem!)-
user to mec t Jess \Villard for 327,300——
311ml one-third of the motion picture
Irrnhw The time and place of 1‘10
Inmtcli were not fixed.
Both Kearns and Rickard agreed “9
1 Post $5,000 when the agreement is
' signed on Dempsey's arrival here from
Salt Lake City. Rick will post 25 per
Icent of Dempsey‘s share sixty days
, before the bout
I 1" fly five minutes of discussion war .
. . 1' 1 -
as is the one seen 1n this photo- II‘IIII'I'I before ”I“ promoter and
Dempsev' as manager reached a mutual
. . . fin " 1
the Trans—Slbenan 'le-. ancml I“ me.
1 hearns opened the conference 111'
offering: to match Dempsey attainst
in'illard for one-third of {be $100.01”)
municatio is threatened. _ ' . _
11 511111 champion is to weave. but K101-
11111131117111
wtsutu
Big Plasterer Admits He
WasParty to Crooked Ex-
hibition—Thinks He CanI
Beat Dempsey or Willard'
I
SAN l-‘llANClSCO. Feb. 4 --~1 red
Fulton uutho1izcd the statement that
his fight with Jack Dempsey at l'lnrri-E
1918.
was a pro-arranged alinir to the. ex-
tent. that he 11nd Dempsey were to box
"exhibition" and that
won in the first round by;
"double crossing" him.
Fulton said he wanted a chance to
light the winner of the proposed \ViF
i’dld- Dempsey m‘atch.
‘1 was in on the thing ‘lhe fake' “I
you wish to call it. because '1 went
ahead and did what my manager told-
me.
“Now with Jess Willard wanting to
I do
not propose to keep still any longer.
“I know I can whip either Dempsey
or \Villnrd. Perhaps I won't get at
chance at Willard. 1 I
“By making a. clean breast of the
part l played in the Harrison Park at-
fair I hope the public will forgive me
and grant me the privilege to fighe for
the world‘s championship it not lathe
show that Tex Rickard is promoting.
then with the man who wins the tight."
I
\Ia3be it‘ they put blnss fool rails in
the postofiice s. 2911010115 citizens would‘
stan:ps.
,Dionsbip campaign. but
: limited time at his disposal to see that?
:bis rookies are. properly started along 0‘11““ features were
I of coach-ink calculated
3;;11'11 refused absolutely to puv 333.333
=‘to the Salt Lake City heavyWeignt'
and countered with :1 proposiiion (11‘
25.000 and one (111111 of the. movin:
picturerlghis. Kearns finally rcduc'ui
his terms to $30,000. and Rickatti rais-
ed '5 to $27.30!". and for a time neither
willing to change his fizz—
Big Squad to. Leave
For South_ With McGraw
Though the statutes made and mo
vided will permit him to carry only
twentv one players after the 15111 of
May. Vice- President and General .\l:111. “1’99“" d
ager John I. McGraw will take. at 19.151 ures.
thiitylive pastimets to 1111- Giants” m w The Conference 11 ac held in 1‘10 111‘?"
conditioning camp at Cainesville. Fla. “W“ " 5 “ number ”I no“ spapet ““"
The dark forces of the National ers and when the deadlock had 10-11
fleague can and will mmpm him from tinned for so He time. Ru- .1ard suuaest-
personally directing the A1 hooling ol’41 ”‘1 that the ”‘79 0‘ Dentin-101 3 “I‘m" 0t
flock of youngsters duxini: the ch '1m— II“) purse b" 11ft ‘0 them A blind bal-
mpy cannot lot was taken and Ricknrsd’ t'iaures
censor his spring training mater. and won I“ a “""g‘" 0‘ “I"‘w‘I' Imp“ “I
he intends to make the most of the. ”“9
With the main detail settled the
easily ”ranked.
”19— Ways they. ought to go. An, understanding was reached' that
Hence the outfit which assembles at the terms would be drawn 1151 in WU“ '
Gainesv tile next month will includo form and the contract signed as soon
many an ambitious youngster who fig. as Dempsey reaches this citv which
tires to be at least a your many will probably be not lam: than Fri~
and who were they owned by any my, -
other club than the Giant». would} u Wig“ to the [ma 4.9901111».
probably be reelnsed to the minors" .
without so much as a swing “be mkfld "I “In" maul-“em.“ ex
McGraw.l1ow.eu-r will want to see foo 983898 or Dempsey and 1‘3 training
himself. wherein they are now lat-Rina party in case the film was held out.
and to L'ht' them if possmle :1 month side of North America, Willard and
'0 9“““M‘1’ Dempsey will have the selection or rec
. t :.' . > “
md o 9nlphl\17( 1111. 1r eree who t be agreeable to Rick-
their fuults
strong points.
. _ __ _. __.._,._...-——.~._.
Honk ' [10an '
{Automobile Notes
“\gotoring Department. The Sentinel
l
Z——Vi'ould you please answer the fol-
lowing questions in your next issue?
“'Ould v01: advise using 30:13 1-2 tires
on the front wheels of a Ford? Will
the manufactureas continue to make
30x3 tires? ' M. W.
The size 30x3 1-? would‘betbetter for -.
front wheels-but the‘rintwflkhave to
be changed. 30x3 1-2 is a size to be.
continued. '
Motoring Department, The Sentinel
-What is the roman the No. 1 spark
plug on my Ford gets dirty and pumps
oil? I can’t run it more than about an
hour before it gets dirty. Then it
misses and gets full of 011, No. 2 is
not as bad but gets dirty. No. 3 and
No. 4 are just as clean as they can be.
I have changed spark plug and coil,
too, but nothing helps. P.
Piston rings may be broken, scored.
01 stuck in grooves by carbon or cyl-
inderNo.1 may be scored. The only
way to determine this is to remove
the cylinder and note condition of the
parts. Perhaps number one cylinder
needs 11 larger piston and rings. These
should be well fitted.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
~11 am the owner of a Ford. I broke
my radius rod a few days ago; and
since I had a new radius rod put on
my car I can hardly hold it in the
road after I speed the machine up to
ten or fifteen miles per hour. Will you
kindly advise me whether there is- a
right and wrong way to put a radius
rod on a Ford car? P. C.
Probably your rear axle has been
thrown out of line. Run a cord around
all four wheels just below the hubs
and see if the \11 heels are parallel and
line up with the chants.
Motoring Department, The Sentinel
—Can you tell me which has the mom
pulling power, an auto with a. shaft
drive. worm drive or a chain drive?
Why do most manufacturers put
chains on trucks? Tunaxmglyon-wu.
much, I remain. H. J.
It is a question of design. All
good when properly designed
built.
are-
ano
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
——I have. been having trouble with the
vacuum tmk on my car. It seems
that the gasoline goes through the
suction line to. theme mm and
on through the. engine and out. at
the manner, and a part of it comes
out at the valve cages. The engine'
1911:: and mice” and seems to have
only about 114111-1th The SMIRI
plugs are all 0. K" “maximum
. and cubuietor is adjunted'
rim ”gets plenty of’gasoline. Any
inset-motion you can give me will beI
greatly appreciated. . E. G.
A punctured {1001 or a leaky sue
‘retnain
-‘1'ou1
Iing pinion and ring gear on differen-
JQE.
trouble is 11' 11ar between driv-
ltial. This may tequire replacement at
:lhesc parts but it is just possible that
they may be 1cadjusted.Conautt a
Ink lied: repair man, as it is not WID-
ab 1 to expetiment. A heavier grease
'11 diminish the noise to some ex-
1 ; also have all bearngs carefully
i ected throughout the 111-th
. Perhaps a defective bearing is
some 111' 1111: nouble.
>1;
Motoring Department, The Sentinel“
My engine has just been overhauled.
but is still (ll-flicult to start. After
much effort I finally get it to go but
it pops and jumps and then dies. Al‘-
ter I finally get it running I cannot
use the car as the engine will stall
unions I let it run about fifteen mkt~
utes. Carburetor and spark seen to
be right. T. S.
Judging from the symptoms your en
gine merely needs warming up a com~
man trouble in winter. Make sure
there are no leaks in hot air intake
to. carburetor. Try giving the engine-
5- a slightly richer mixture.
Helpflu Hilts
When placing chains on. your tines
be sure to have the hooks toward the
back as you lay them 01 er the wheel.
This gives a wiping motion to the:
hooks when in use which mm to
keep then: closed. If the chain- are
put. on the other way they wild- lond '1-
open and so be in danger of coming
011'.
When you have. tbioflmo summon"
starting and lighting system MW).
using yom instruction book as again.
radually the uses of the parts and
the paths of'the currents wifl' butane
clear to you. Give itthe care-115m
and you will get better service- and.
hove less trouble in the end.
Carry an indelible pencil with you;
tire repair outfit. When you me a
leak in a tube you must mm it so a»
to find it again. A' black leadpencil
is useless here. The. indeliblo. mark
will remain as the wet rubber helps to
dissolve the lead of the pencil.
If your. engine is slow to warm up
those cold days and the hot altime-
doeo not. leak give it a richer fixture
by means of the choke. valve. But do
not do this too long as raw guanine
will be drum-1m the cm and
may result in M thu- W'
If you, open the relief valves» 15.1.1091:
for a cylinder missing explosions and
fail to see a. flame. do not condomn
that cylinder. Open the the“ and
give it coolant tome. mm
throttle is closed and the roll“ who
open the engine sucks in so much
fresh air that some cvlihd 31's mot
tire.
1
PLAYLE’E 91111271111711.
1 7 AT‘RGWA—YTON
l (Gumm- 1111-01-11 First Pane)
“-
Iplay was duting the Civil War 11111!
the costumes of the Mayan m of
This applies with especial force to ard, and in case the two fighters 033‘ tion valve in the Vacuum tank win that period. The character-aunt it»
;tfie juvenile pitchers of whom lllcre not. agiee the promoter; will nickname
will be the 11~1ual numbers at Gainw. 11$ choice which wm be final. Rickard
Ville. Though not so plentitully en-
d0wed a\ some 0th" Mel‘s—as said that undo: no circumstances
\1111111 Huggins of the Yankees, for an “'0‘!” be “(It as the referee. as he did
outstanding example—Mchw is not in the Johnsondel‘frios fix!“ in W
wholly destitute of youthful slabbing on .Iulv 4 19.19
talent. He has n. longsand exception-
all) ptomising list of colt beavers at mm”.
\‘t‘ho said. “Mm happy returns“ to
the Kaiser?
lMother’ 3 Pet Needs & W3
Baby is mad!
Look at the tongue!
Constipation poison from the little liver and bowels.
MOTHERS!
Doesn't want the favorite dolly, or
the born, or the picture books—but don’t'scoid!
Then hurry!
Cascarets to work the nasty bile,
his disposal, and it was. primarily. to
Threatenoto Knock. Plasterr
drill and instruct these youngsters
that Pat Moran was signed by the
er 0% Again; On Firsti
Sight
..ew York club.
SALT, LAKE CITY. Utah. Bob. 4.—-—
{Jack Dempsey yesterhy returned. to
111115 city and “suede denial “charges:
alleged to have been made in» Sun
Francisco last Saturday by Fred Ful-
ton. that a light between Dempsey and!
Fulton at Harrison park, New. Jersey.
July 27 last, had been prearranged
Give' candy
snoring food and
f
cause this. Remove the screws at top
and. examine these parts careful”.
The float may b6 9W out‘andra
light drop of solder used to close the
loan The valve may be ground in
with jeweler’s roge and oil;
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
-—I have 8.11917 Ford with a; new
ad: low speed adjuotm ms. When
running at high speed or runs ex-
cellent, but who. run-ingrainw I can»
not cut on my “motile antral-y?
-wit.bnu| my machine jerking. Whom to
my- adjustment. wrong, in the high or
low speed. and 'am 1 giving it too much
gas or not enough‘tA SUBSCRIBER:
The troubte to county in the low
speed. Throttle down and turn the
loan;- abutment one way and then
the other until theeuglne runs best.
Then set the throttle, adjusting-t
screw so that the engine runs slowly.
Motoring Department The Sentinel.I
—I have a Ford 1917‘ model and have
much trouble with'me porcelain break
ing in the plugs: Win you pious tell
me what causes this- to break? W. F.
This is not a peculiarity at any one
engine. Use mien plugs. They do not
break and the locum is very reli-
Stromborg carburetor, with both highI
Clean the clogged‘up places. Do away with the bile,
' sour fermentations and constipation poison which is keepim your but: one :
Children love‘ Cascarets, Wmtotbem- it is:
Cascarets act Deflection custom oil .calomd or 1311151,
ontbe tender stomach, livertaod bows ' Cascarets never gripe, never
and that Dempsey had'
I crossed" Fulton.
1
“There was no such agreement." he
1 l . D
said. There was no chance. for such
an agreement.
content before we left the dressing
I room and we nearly came to blows
1 then.”
Dempsey says he is willing to light
Fulton again.
“I think Fulton is a. bum sport. and
i the next. time I‘see him r11 knock him'
‘ out again," he declared.
HEROES.
. At last when the fighting is over,
And all of the battles are (lone,
Inlay we awake and honor our heroes
I For the victory they have won.
e'l‘hey fought through the hardest and
thickest.
_ Where life and death domeet.
"doublo—
table. If the porcelain is fixed too
tightly in the plug it. is liable to
crack. especially when the engine ov-
erheats.
Motoring Department, The Sentinel;
~—l have a. Marathon 103:1913, run. only
12,001) miles. Can you tell me what
is the matter with theclutch, which
is multiple disc running in oil? To
bask mum my wage. Loneso- the
clutch down as far as it goes. then put
it in gear, and before I relm the
clutch the car starts out with adork.
1f I put the brake on, it kills the en«
gine, and if throttle is low it} kills the
engine. I have looked inside, but did
not see anything loose orlbmken. 1
use medium oil, the some kind that
js'Tfsed on the Ford car. Thanking
you in advance. l-am, L. .1.
Either the bearings are dry or some
part of the clutch grabs another part.
‘Only a. tbomugh inspection can deter
mine the fault. When the clutch is
released, there should lie-m drag up
on the transmission in
~ ‘1'
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
1—4 have. “'0!!! model- Buick that
There was no‘tbought of turning back; seems turban-e. a, grind In rear ends.
JVor to bare a. blunt defeat, Sands like something was dragging.
‘ aalthongh when coasting down» htd~or
”they used their best of courage,
looming down on compression am is
{no noise; whatever, but when using
A courage mum failed. 3pm: grinds something fierce. it
And it. never wig wit-tribe "Yankeeiseems worse when going about twenty
bank”
Emile: per hour. and then-tier! 20_
permutations Were as follow:
Rosemary. from North Carolin
. .............. M1135 Mario- Janis
Aunt Hop“ a Boston null-vo-
I man Musummu
ICousin Keziah from Vernon
I .............. Miss- Iam Crockett
Grandma Eur-131.1!!!“ 1111mm
Kate, Rmyls cbuv
........... Miss Luella M
Gwen a secessionist
....... .MIsa Helena flakes
Luclmo, a volunteer-m
° ......... Miss W Jam-so-
Fanny, the sergeant.” a sometimes:
............... Miss. Mary Mn
Mart-ha and Mary, the twin manual-s
R1100: Jam and: Anna 8W0"
North, a housemaid
........... Miss Lillian Raymond
Aunt Jinny, Rosemary 5 my.
.Mrs. Carl KW
Juno. 9. rulany stove
Mina Cat-0111mm
_.-_—3
0-0 .........
.....
IFWEME‘
MWWM
HaemonnMeI-k Rock»: to M-
on m m« Pam-Hair;
That; beautiful; swear shade ordeal".
glossy 11w can only be- but by brom-
in; a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your 11.11111 is'your charm. It make: or
‘mairs the face. When it fades, turns
gray or streaked, just an applt'cavon
or two'of. Sage and Sulphur enhances
its appearance 'a hundredtold.
Don‘t bother to prepare the mixture:
'v
'you can get this famous old recipe .hr—
proved 'by the addition“ other ingre-
dients as a. small cost, all ready for
use. It is called Wyetb’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound. This can alwoye
be depended upon to "bring- back the
natural color and lustre or you-abut
Everybody uses ”'Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly thct
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dimmer: a sponge 01' not
brush with» it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation it became: beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
Norwalk Chronicler