Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 12, 1919 · page 9

 
 

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i '.l’ LEONARD TRAINING.

’ \

' Me >
’em» the F, A. t‘. of Fairficld . a number of games-out of Mn. Next. at South Sorwuflt. “’8 311mm .wl vices. .mlfgd Mug. glue agreement,
_ ”(themed Compaction. it on said.

17. at the Summit avenue banfStamford‘teafn.

 
 
 

"RY. APRIL 12. 1919

. A. so “9_
.1
d

;‘.I n.1,; Rm:
sill iii lliNli

trawl-Ts Challenge
. leans Arouses In’-‘

glfiiififiillffl
10th

. till; league baseball teams
last few seasons have undergone the

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1-7

F: _-_ -.._-_-._..«..._ ._

.4

. i

‘ liPlfiflNS-ANB-tillllll’.
Symon

Brockton, Mass. Bogash to the knock-011l M the hands ble on my Ford engine. model .1817.

. long .

illilli}

‘ l
i \ lI-l.‘ Ut‘en
3:30. iglli «kiss.1
the tart that

\‘i'illic. has

.0
.l.':.
i-zlu‘auls although

 

\

l
i
l A dispatch from
ltelling of the Bogash-Carney tight re-
lfers to the Bridgeport boy as the

m the; lightweight champion of New England.

-tlywi-igilt and
at the

 

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pounds

 

 

lniriT ;~
tpniin

610 s m“ ‘ sflT

u:

 

of Leonard.

 

Johnny Dundee,~ the clover New
York lightweight, is suffering from an

'.it'l'.\' seem to have . . h' 5Evidently Sam Driver succeeded in . f his. ears and the in-
lost lil't‘riisi‘ 1W- gre‘nv‘" changes m the games ‘5; convincing the sport scribes of Brock-~absce?" ‘_"b(:n9l° cause his permanen'v
‘ Mm JW Lynch (19, lot). The war. an unusual number a , ton of this as they apparently do not jury 15 ha 9 o

retirements due to the world conflict
and other conditions. numerous trades

know or understand Sam as well as
: those in Connecticut.

that the decision

was more or less of

lit‘

ll

 

remains that he was and the slipping bKCkwal‘d of many;
zourly sum?“ pounds. players. hllle brought almOst entire: Arrangements have been gompleted
mil-- to hold hi.- crwn un. 11““ teams ””0 being. I whereby Smiler Ayrault and Attorney

tremendous handicap
~‘llltl the shallow of ll

little man ""“l” in.Redville is now with the "Nb-3 under the auspices of the locnl Elks

Th“, man is ”Mm“ "1'01" . and Smiler will play the Stamford man
-~ 1 -- in ("lsl -. q.1 Hairpghm (m In Hill the list of hurlers lierzog 10” to 60.
A” L L H l flail contained I’llil Douglas, "King"

Li-ar l'et‘ .- Schneider. Earl YinglinlzJ R.
. . , ‘d Allen to it o .
lmou Afllr‘s'. l):ll- Davenport, Rube llen- “8‘ up of the be“

;fi'ht.s of hi'. r ' -
ion and Adams. Douglas helped the 'L .. 3 ca eer when he met Ear
. ry Williams of New Haven the other

'I‘Hllt: coil :1 pennant last season. Dav- night He ve Williumr -
import is with the Browns, Adams is a undi g: h ! h. a terrific
.llal-lilnan. Anles is still there for the 33"“, It? a: «13' oiweret ml with
("llnis. “King" Lear is lost to the big. flooredoanm P nv ngnlel‘ts that would
show. s‘thlleidor‘s~ with the Yanks, and th y average .ghtWeight. It ‘5
ill-won is a itlant; Yinkling is now in 9 contensus of opinion that Allen m
”N. 'lrmv a return fight with Chic-llrowniwould

- . give the New Haven boy plenty of act-
ion.

|

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gl‘t‘lllti‘s'l

vili . \i‘l >il\\‘, Tn (‘llllf‘t‘tle lt'ss

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>Il'lll

 

.\lilv‘i'lt',‘lll bower

is : itx'l'lo-l'n ll!-' «Ayn! u" tin

this country.
ol in‘t-t‘nitionzll

tilinl; All
tc till-{1‘ nulwl’ this :l case

'i an i?lt;?:sll lmxvr- Ill-tented an
llzlnnllxulppml to slll‘ll
le

('lmr‘u)

n

\‘.‘l"

:l.

u? .
ll"7lrt'\l {lll'

Mitchell's
France.

ll“<l‘l"'\‘.'l‘l2lil

..
i.
\:lit iii

Salli

‘\ J 0“ the catchers of five seasons ago
Flat-l; is now a free agent. being turn-
ml the- (‘uhs recently. Tex.
ll’“ in and Norman (llockson are in the
minor Mike is
with the Cardinals

'i'lmi't- l~
«v.1 ,'
"i lHllll his

u 1 Hr: lvllr-

, 1:. l‘l lllléltllt“

 

. i.) own I‘M-<0 by

“him Yale and l‘ordllam meets this
afternoon at Yale Field two well
known and prominent Norwalkers will
again this season. j :‘I‘mqimfff ”figs; [30“ interested.

or the infieldel‘s Von Kolnitz is an v« l' 4‘ . . 5 u er' mac" of ”’0
:ll'lll)’ major in the A. E. F., Nichol? is d P Vars“) “In“ and Frank .llclllah.

on. manager of the New York boys.
Artie Devlin former third baseman of
the Giants. is coach for the Fordham
, team. '

minim: lit-“vy-
luilEn: It'll

pounds and win or

i ! leagues. Gonzales

H... \‘.v

hooked to shine-

shorv ol’ llllliif‘l--

‘--:l llullllw-igllts,
3“,.” ha“, wran- a Giant. Mollwitz is with the Pirates.
llal- Ran-lines is a Brave. Hoblilzell is with
_ Hun; m “Pig“ the Red Sox. The others have slipped
mg“. (m in d“. back into the minors. H,
My. AH?” The Dodgers recently acquired Grif-
\l'l-iulll forfeit fith from theRed outfieldlng staff. The
;. {”th of an others of that 1914 gardening crew 1

ii will]! (‘5.

'.t

 

.).‘
‘.l

The most foolish piece of

making in the
. ms is the
upon. drifted out of the majors. llerzog has rem“

Giants

match-

history or local boxing
way a New Haven sport scribe

to the fight. between
and Bray Pt: (Bl-own and Benny :Leonard. He ascrib-
“es grown's poor showing against Lew

:in i-t-tl
l»...';'n(-..5 of man" played with the
1“,“. ho“. bOX- Slnt'P that _\'9flr.

NEWARK NINE
T0 DONOVAN LEWI

Tin irancllise for the Newark Club. ‘

”‘0 international League The male. duckllin championship
awarded to Pat Donovan. fonuer ma- ”m. didn't know exactly where to g”
“is the nl-xt jor league manager. yesterday at a fol-a while lnstnlght. it t‘lltted back
. lilllt' loan to meeting held in Newark. N. J. l'retsi— and mm. betwccn Connie Lewis and
and dent ”3"" :l-‘ultz 0f the international. llob Stone. hovered over the latter as
This 'l.v¢'tglll‘ presided and announced the though about to come to "N. then
. i-wn among award alter the meeting. Donovan will hesitated and "mu” perched itself
inltl'llewl igllts. also be manager for the team. it is un-
17:. pounds (lei-stood he has strong financial back-
'1- mic an unlimited in: from a syndicate composed chiefly

l‘nliwr the condi- Newark capitalists. 3
~ ti during the Fraw- The SyracuseHamilton franchise
impossible tostilgo was awarded to Reading. l’enn. Mayor
Wildc ammo u. Filbert of Reading purch-
ased the. franchise as head of a syndi- championship duck pin match with
cate interested ill the-.deal. No men- Stone of W'aterbtlry on his own Park
tion was made of the purchase price. City; drives. He had gm away in
mun all. but he This completes the Internatfinal Waterbury with an even break, and
was able to League's eight-club circuit. The other the going looked soft. here. He won
' *“nWH and that “’6 91“?" “r“ T"”’"'“- Jersey City. Buffa- the first, two games in easy fashion.

to. Rochester. Baltimore and Bing- . ’
(and it looked softer. Then Stunt sud-

hamton. .

Thi- season will open Wednesday. dently braced up, took three strings
A nil no With the following games‘ m a ”9“" “d from ”‘9“ 0" 1‘ w“ “
" ‘ u ' H battle to the wire. (‘onnie stretched

"i‘oronto at Newark. Buffalo at Jar--
'sey City. Rochester at. Baltimore. home a nose in the lead, ‘001‘ the “031

..l
.t

 

- i" (it ('Onf'f‘dl'nl: .

s RETAINS '
DIJCKPIN TITLE

. boxing: commis-
matches ill
.» than a it‘ll
in

H4
'l;ll;

other of was

it '1; slillll‘ls‘ l‘ll‘l:

n pounds

'll \‘i ill
'lu?

i..ll

where it. will probably remain for it
few more weeks.~ if not longer.
Connie was near defeat last night.
Probably as near as he ever twins with-
out actually tasting the bitter pill. He
was bowling the second halt“ of his

0 l'

between
batten Lynch
'1t.:l b.- lllil' he did

iii

llt'

lll‘\ ltm unt" sided
That
:l rt-nl lllnl'-

Ill'

i: proposition,

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li\

L PASSED

..._

I
Li’s.

ned to make several changes in the to itt, ”‘9' money. 5500' and ““3 ””9-
schtdule tentatively adopted. A com- Some or ”‘9 900“?“ bowling and
pletc schedule. therefore. will not be 501119 0f lht’ best bowling was mixed
made public until April 21. up last night. Both men faced the
All of Newark's games will be. play; starting DOS! promptly at 6 o‘clock in
ed ill llarrison Park. The new owners the evening, With not many more than
have leased the old Federal League a handful 01’ spectators present. in
grounds and the field will soon be comparisonrwith other titular heats.
made ready for play ..... Donovan has and started to bowl like novices. The
had considerable experience as a min- first string went to C.onnie b." a score
or league manager. and has also man- 0‘ 88 '0 30- With 5101!? ShOWln's' '0 fbln‘.
aged the Red Sox anti the Superbae. boxes and a ll"?- “' ‘
In 1915. 1916 and 1917 Donovan head.

or Rep. Bailey Be-

it :ll.z llll' number

-Ix.

l (in. o! season

,. u .M'llrl'll, passed

I l

. \\ 'ill but Lint) vote
lit‘ln:.\‘fl‘l by Sen-
"l.v'l nl' Ill. Bit and
'm. pl'u’rt‘illt‘d a min
lvill.
menu-ll

Serial or
llll‘

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.l'
zl.l‘.-'ll. l'l‘

 

l *1: i l" ' 1 ”h
t “I: in“ 1“”wi ed the Buffalo team and last year he SURRENDER OF GENERAL LEE
, . .i. H hm”. m piloted the Syracuse nine. _ . The Vl'oman’snellet Corps of Doug-

 

‘ ’ ' llas Fowler. held a regular meeting last
Bogash Defeats Carney evening in Grand Army Hall. The so..-
of .Ridgeficld. "In New Bedford Boutfiion was well attended and proved a
sum- or the bill. as BROCKTQN, “3ng April 1g____1,0u19:great success financiallv. and socially.
£<.l«-'l. l"‘l‘"l’li(:ln 1‘4“" lingush. lightweight champion of New;9“ the occasion 01' ”‘9 fifty-fourth ans
Engiand. defeated Billie larney of "‘Vf’rfiati' 0‘ Appomattox, held bribe
. New Redford here last night in 12 la‘sl i Rem“ COW“ and Douglas Fowler Post.
‘ rounds. it was a nevenly conrested : on “'cdncsday eveninc last, a Very in-
l battle for nine rounds. Bogash in tlleiteresting prozram was rendered. An
tl-nlli started in whirlwind fashion forltlddress on the surrender of Lee was
the next three rounds. in the last'Kin‘fl by Rev. 1“. H. Jacobs. and other
round the crowd was hollering for Ho- speakers were Comrades Swartz.
cash to finish his man.
thu- ring without a mark while Toom-l Harris and Rogers.

.l’ Itnv fact that the
Elinl’l

...u,

was opposed to

.| s-"t -'l'lll oill'P .s‘t‘Tl-

l2!

ll_‘li»'\\’f'l[flll chanl-_
mil go into training
\llr's xt‘lllt' Yorke ill
\\';lll\. for his fight
scheduled for
N Aplil Miss
1 main: pit-lure actress.

lll

l l
i

.,_ ‘ .
ll' \Jll: .

‘ . Miss Finch, presl.
~11”! ..:l».
' (my 22.

l threshing mat-lune. lime-resting address.

.— ____’

DARIEN TEAM Amulzeo. pAsrthas acceeJ-eHALLeNeE.
The Darien Baseball club has beeng The Pastimes. formerly the Patriots.
ed for the season and will plat" l accept the challenge of the Redwoods

RIBBONS CHALLENGE.
Ribbon; the hill sec- organiz

"i

(ll.

.lSunday' Dal-ten will play the ‘All
at the letter all}

it .

‘rl a game of ball on Tuesday

 

-._ ...:. v _

Bilinghamton ‘at Reading. It is plan- game-tile 213‘“”‘e SGHWL 1‘ FINN"

“0535“ 16ftI;.\'orth, Ballet-son. Keating. Springer.‘

'retirement lrnm the squared circle.
,He has called off sevelul matches bc-
; cause of it.

..~_ ‘

manager

, of Jack;

Jack Kearns.

Toke Cincinnati Reds as an example: Renew.“ of Stamford. are to'meet m Dempsey. is trying hard to have Jim
doubt Only one member of (“barley Herzog’s' a pool match. The match will be held Griffen. of San Francisco, referee the

-Wlllard-Dempsey fight on July 4. Grif-
-fen has officiated in many important
iflghts in California. and has an envi-
3able and well earned reputation as a
’ fair and square referee.

l

 

Because they failed to appear and
. box at the benefit boxink show in San
Francisco for the Soldiers' Modal
Fund. Sam Langford. Jimmy Duffy
and Battling Ortega have all been bar-
red from fighting in that city.

 

liat Livinsky has two matches
for the remainder of this month. up
:next Monday night he will meet Ed‘
Kinley at Harrison .\‘. J.. and on the
28th will swap punches with Harry
lireb at Canton. Ohio tor 12 rounds.

Lew Bogash dcicalt‘d Billy Gurney,
of Brockton Mass” in their 12 round
affair in that city last night. Roma's
.work in the last three- pounds gave‘

on

i
t

t

u". ‘

 
 
 

mew—fivw .. _-—i-—~_.._. .....

i Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
-—-.Please diagnose the following trou-

lf throat-d down «to eight miles an
hour or less it jumps as if one or two
cylinders werenlissing. "also back-
llrea badly in the muffler. l have
tried regulating :mixmna
come trouble without much success.
My cylinders and plugs are clean and
free from carbon: meta. coils and
,wlring inappamt good order and

adjustment. What do you advise?
,H. T.

. The. fact that the engine Jumps

and gives miller explosions allows

that the «ruthless moonlit-ingro-
perly. A “in a timer wire or a
cracked core in a ,plug might cause

this. Locate missing cylinder and
try changing the cells “and. than
the timer mines. and Just the spark

plugs. if the trouble follnwg the

change it shoultlbe easy to locate.

 

Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
~~l have a Ford car. Everything
seems to be in good condition. but
it will not start until you Jack up the
rear wheel. then you only have to
turn it over once or twice and
will start. After it is once started
. you can take the jack out and it runs
fine. then it will start the first time
you pull on the crank. i tried put-

ting walm water in in the morningS.‘

but, it did not help. Could you tell
me where the trouble is? B. ll.

Think: the usual cold weather trou-
blc with all cars. It may be partly
due to weak magnets. When you
crank by means of rear wheel you
probably spin the emzinc nuich (ut-

er than you. do by means of the stub ,

ing handle. Make sure that compres-

sion is good and gile a slightly ricilV

er mixture.

 

him the decision. (‘arney 'ls’nn old-l Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
timer and one of the best boys of his» ~--Will you kindly give no the follow-

, weight in the Hub. i

Sam lirivrr. of Bridgeport. has

1 l
l
i

italto'n Mickey Travers. who put K. 0.,

Brown or New llmcn. to sleep the
other night. under his wins. I suppose!

Clue. that within it few days slim will omc- lubricant for the dim-mull?

lolly announce Travers as the New
England champion at his weight.

 

 

.. -.._....

new *

Complete Rowing Schedule
Includes Dateslto June 20

 

I
I

 

V l

 

upon the Bridgeport 'expl-rt's shoulders:

'l‘llaI college rowing will again us~
suntc the importance that attached to:

it before the sport wins-interrupted by" .

war. is indicated in the univerfity row-l
ing schedule for the year. The season
which opens today with the meeting of!
the Penn and Navy crews at Anmlpo~
lis. will extend through to lune 20.
When Yale and Harvard met on the
Thames:

April l2 University of Pennsylvania
vs. United States ‘Naval Academy on
the. Severn River at Annapolis. Vitr-
uity. second ‘Vnrslty and rreslmmn
crewa over the Henley. distance of 1
mile 300‘yards.

April Isl—Harvard. wPrinn-ton and
United States final Acndmuy on the
govern River at Annapolis. 'Varslly
crews over the course of one mileumd
seven-eights.

April Ill—University of Pennsylva-
nia vs. Yale on the Housatonic river at
Derby. 'Vanllty and second “\‘m-slty
crewr. over the Henley distance of 1
mile 550 yards. i

May 3~Syracuse a. .United States
Naval Academy on the Severn River
at Annapolis “Varsity and freshman
crews over the two-mile course.

May 17L—v—Columbla University of
Pennsylvania and Princeton on Lake
'Carnegle at Princeton for the (‘hilds
Cup. 'Varsity. second'Varsity. ‘11“(1
freshman crews over the mile and
seven-eighth: course. i

May 24.——Cornell vs. Princeton on
Lake Cayuga at Ithaca. ’Varslty and
freshman crews over the two-mile
course. .

June 20,—Ynle vs. Harvard on the
Thames River at Nit London.)Varslty
crews over thelour-mlle course: sec.
ond 'Varalty and freshman crews over
the two—mile, course.

i

 

l

WILL BUILD STEEL SHIPS

o3 looked like he had been through a ‘. dent of the Relief Corps,ralso made an' Seattle, Wash” April Fir—Contracts.

itor-25 steel ship to be constructed by
, the Skinner Maddy Corporation here
“or the Emergency Meet Corporation.
recently suspended. are to be rein-
stated. accordhx.M';Wuhington ad-

“may _ . meow

lence: '~

_' out in 4 short time.
one compound in differential. u this

r" ll

ing information at earliest conveni-
‘l have a new Ford car and i
am putting leather «bouillon flooring
gear connections to protect 1m dirt.
Can Luck same with can m. or
.will all be best for new connections
of this character? What is the best
Mao
revene
name.

transmission? When using
pedal ll ntlclutumd .xlll‘uot

. “‘hut is the cause and remedy?

R. lch.

Vile cup mile in boots on anym-
lli or semi-fluid lubricant would work
Use a. gone

now:- back into the new on fut u
out. dale Ford t-III-
nlulon lo oiled from the We.”
needs no separate attention. Remove
transmiuion canonvcr uni see“ if
the spring ls'brokcu or thenbevcl won
the revone -balli .m. the ad
may have too cunt a m above
it passes tumult the use. only oil
to the outside and work it back and
forward a number alums.

w

Motoring Departuent. The Sentinel.
l have a Saxon flour with a Hard
Leonard nepotism and sell-sun".
When I no fifteen mflespor hour it
gives as high as ten cameras. but
when going twonty-flve-milen it only
gives amend seven .or ,elgllt. Jumble
proper? "moi. plenu- tell me what
to do. I". E.

Your system is operating properly.

‘ If the empengcriucmud in groper-

tion to the .npocd .of ~tbe amine ill
would mettle battery. All was
team have some mun: orregulatlng
the current so as not to charge the
battery above a certain rate.

-'- »‘-

Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
-—-l have a 1914 Ford and it lately ov-
erheuts very quickly. The trouble
scenario be in the watoraystem. The
water in the top or the radiator will
be boiling. and When i open the cock

'at the bottom and let the water out
first ‘

about. three or four quarts It
will be contend the rest will be boil-
ing.- The car seems to be in goocl

mechanical condition-except the ov-

erheating. \Vbat is wrong with it?
H. A.
Your cooling system is badly clog-
ged. Diseflveu pound of rushing“)-
da. in hot water and pour it into rad-
iator. straining through muslin or
cheesecloth. Fill radiator and use
car as usual all day. This dissolves
the gummy material which class the
radiator. If this treatment does not
stop your trouble remove radiator

and run bro-sure of ‘M‘Mv‘ .botot,
lln the Hay number attitudinal

tom outlet to loosen the s‘ediment.

 

Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
A is there any danger of imuring a
car by putting kerosene in the valves
to clean the carbon out? About how
much kerosene would you pour in
each valve of a. Buick Little Six to
clean the carbon out? Tbhklng you
for your kindness in answering this
question. I am. . . .

It is usually considered good prac-
tice to put kerosene into the cylin-

,ders once a week to reduce carbon.
*an9 englne hot, pom- about half a
‘teacupful into each cylinder.
.glves or: a heavy vapor as it strikes

the bot. cylinder walls and pistons.
Crank engine over a few revolutions
by mean: of self-sturteoto force the
vapor into the carbon to loosentit.
Let it. stand over night. The next
momlng_:nn engine a ml. The
«unplug-kerosene burnout] so takes
can of itself. ‘

t

» llillllll Ml
'. tumult. _' tolls

to over. :

“f

This;

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

W*‘~ ‘

 

--—-—---——-.s..._.. ..- w.“ Mfi.._._.. ..

kick back. 'r. K? WIR‘EL u 1' av Am.
1! engine be: Just been running. 3 t "o ‘

or overheated engine; it

spark is too far advanced. an int.
um: short circlinlndlurlhmu or on
spark pulsating. But in
batty .lQoIened {mm their!“ abut.
”Sp not expreiment wim it. but have ‘“
inset bygaicomt nepoti- mun.

 

Tool- tuu-t‘i “out Long-Dim -
man-Jaw“ .. s

y .In “article to appear.” at.
crating lane of The Electrw , .
nter, Nikola Jeslu, inventor. em-
intnmopshcicwc W. .2".
'.« llymm chm of the”.
.. .1: rotation. the theory of [to “e ‘
' l llg‘...:1;:;.. 2’11 and theim ” i”:
a storage battery m up current or ""91”“ ”names 3°‘m we“: «
.not? :m uyxoflug in i...“ "unwell Moulnoeltbm/ 7%
”meson-ct. harmonic the crewman-t mince-l. low.“ '4‘
action of ‘f condom or mg? through we, ”almanac—“27;:
Electricity‘in current «out millet “WMWW‘?” {
.be aimed. at m7 my; me lo's'amaeflnwlswhw‘ ,

incline www.mum-m- “what. mmmmee-wm.

"“1 . When electricity is
i-Wolted uie _mm «was me nether M the new gut-o “In.

.Mlcnl “a.“ w um “I. elec- forms lat Ge mqsm»:.y
‘trloity. A leak-unruly“! up at» only body out mmy «uw
tic electricity, which is quite anoth- modifications 1:: m M .gm
‘ er thing. Mn, 3 .dtber ~W M an...

‘ ' ml or “I.
clown-la; nope-1mm. The Sentinel. hm‘ °' .
'«Pleuoe tell me how to remedy my wing-to ohm MM“. .
.WO- I I'll! “If“!!! I mad hole An W 7W x“...
and splashed ”“9" on “”3 m annual: ell Morph-“4‘5. ‘

and Lul‘t act a spark at all. ,.
magneto It“. “Wt. all... flan. Emily M
Ma U Dr. Elisha.” that u “o‘-

. tell me what mdo to remedy thestmu- '
~ble. 6.8. cmmanud nah. It...
It the voter stopped your magneto revolve .mt‘uceemy and!“ '

from generating current it will 'be —
tried out by this time. if it still rc- In Grin-l WWII! "'0‘"

faces to produce current clean off mum.
distributor outsflemdm. no a “The .0. .5... m? ”.

fine piece or condone? WWW m 2-.” on In “at“-

‘breuker points. look at collector ring
brush to nee if it in in good coxlltion “‘9 m “roughlheaatordtu

‘and collector no; is clean uni oon- earth. the late and only not”
hectic: to diistrlbutc‘r is good oxidant ' Dr. 1'.“ “’5 mg m .._
not a ort.c rcu t. on muy.mure' ' ‘ e
the services of a magneto .ulan lot men between “‘th any N .-
thls work. mapper: do not follow‘tbe m
' Mature through‘lhe all-4w. I. .
Motoring Department. The Sentinel. “7‘ that Hanan "m.“ “”0“.
{mummy tali'm it a "ago lo M- the thin lift!!! of m ‘2 .
any on anon "flute- Win-h mld mlybemtdw'.’
“‘3’ N “r W“ "°"‘- 4"" “‘9' the-earth's urn-ice. imam-w ”

times it. has a pretty heavy load. rim ‘
with punt-agar: and m", An lull-riot mum‘s-n.
early answer would ~bc ambled, W stench M. w
. TJE. .n finial“! ML“ 4.0 m
A truss rod (tie rod) logarith-
rear axle housing undoubted 5 vcs
more stmngth to the wtnctlon. "'9 ml ,
autumn-collin- strata oil the "Bowman-cut and. a.“
bolts. whhhmuldm be b will mm.mrmw m
““5" i“ “mm' '9‘“ “a“ "W with not w m- 1—.

lord is med for t ck work it would ,
bonny-be Mm 30104319 .1 “mew um”
medium-so tie minimal. inc. We W a”:
"‘" Franklin on thought-luau ““1
W“. Hint. ted rod momma“
An udto lck clotting of the “m
mf'fiwmly‘h cold mm". to sanction to have.” m. Or. he.
'3“ was an at.” it; t..." be m "in “it“
' "' ' cum; m - w
in on“. “This all: the winner! - d . . ~ 1 .1... fit ,-
wltll plenty flinch mute. new “fl
At may let beam-to walk.
Remember that a tire with
much air looses all the benefits of a clues help to PM ‘~ ‘1- .
”somatic tire. One litel‘lly “rides
on air." but ifdbesfine waverin-
ffklod tbwcnr will ruched and the -
intern-ohm «on naive .n .severc
gjolllnlx that’wtl had to spam-n m
! lite. ‘
l A soft um. nn-the «hemmed. gets
on annulus-din that it that: out
and rapidly fleleflol'alofl. Thema-
fucturer has adjusted the strength of
the tine and -lhe pressure regain-d.
no if you den-near tum-baubles
you weaken the Moe tmn ‘MW
and so shorten its period or useful-
new.
' Get almanac and use it frequent-
ly. The Interior new cars into
smultivlv the “inhuman-sf the
lure MloflWMqflfl'rme'fl‘Il
”wheels and twenty pounds tor the
spear. Thus. 34x4 would require seven-
lty-two mailer from nod eighty
nonuniform-cur.
A bow-unwed ls communion
cornon of the car. with driver “dim person ‘5 ID! 1" 10" ‘lh

pagans" in place. Your tire munn- . mum’uew people 0r t.” “f:
lecturer will give you a table giving nonfatal “Nixie 1*“
the PTOPFI' lun‘thK It) and. am as m “
the weight. couch lire. ’2 no: I LI!!!“ it I ‘7' ll} .
‘wtovrelu ”will: the “ "£7

’eur. rum-s. venous or we . ,

lea tact that better works-uh
lo

' Motoring DepartménlfThe Sentinel.
«PleaseWthefiollom-lng quee-
§tion to settle a controversy—Does

 

 

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nervou- wlll be very and: he“- to
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stance. -lf aha m 1". t“
frequently be Jun-u noun... 7
tell tau uni! ht. .wnl up w
“herm- Wt" be “i '
way to rob: 1'33‘0 “let “rt.“- .
clcs as completely as poodble. Oi {pl '9‘
Me lime hoe-tun; deeply. m.

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IMMORTALITY HA8 YET
MEANONG EUR MILLIDNS
With war wounds helium to heal
peoples everywhere are giving more‘
thought to the qpirilual than no al-
ways We in the hurry and horror,
.of the Met. The milestluoll'
takes my form: but beam of the
staggering ion or um, it is m‘
motipronounclned in a «meanness
to accept belief lnzthoMlLv ,ot
theuoul. Thin. «chm: E8. Infill

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finite-om the alt—It
note and 'm Aleutian ~-
iuto Mat “mt-«4.?
W. n W New”
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There never was a time,” the write!

continues, “so far as anyone knows.
l when belief in immortality he an ace
Sensory to the world a now. That is

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humane inclcnaat weather. W...»

. often happens that! have to
,1)me because of an mprecedented‘mfié‘“ n l l, t _.

. be ‘

a movement that reaches after cousq: u 3 Kat mm” “a. _
im'on' “d m!" mu” or ””1”" had tn attitude or me:- mi
;ity and discouragement that s‘e‘e anjold ‘ “ ”

lw
. . may imam.“ ‘ .
larder crumbling and look about for; the :0" m". auntie?”

courage to build a new one. In lllte “I”: 90
lwortb while 1b“ is imbject to “It‘ll; {ma-Md" , mm. '
! enormous aluminum and calamitiesTl V
lk‘ ransom: continua whose lien-l
then “Mandamus: so time:
fully? mum m «am them is new
‘to not” with» M; young ”to

won that Miles! for, thlt I'lw b
that «out ”when.

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