Ann-1., ,_,.<__ ..
..-T"f"'36‘éDl\.Y. JULY 2’ '
QW‘.’£—M ‘ ,
it [villi
Hill lfllEflfl BflUli
I: .‘5’3!
L
Jill
Mall l’lzlllcs Will Carry
Photos and Stories East
;. mil. In; ii Special aerial mail;
1.0m m~ll the “'illklrdDempsey.
:al't‘llii :lr Tolgdg and New York
:u‘nvnloon. "Al’fiample supply
-1 (I:l'lllilnPF wil be waiting at
I n2 fiuld near. the arena ready to
tllc metmpol’is' with photo-
:, and “ls-mix" for Saturday's
:» q-nrs.’ *Kfol‘dol service was
known yesterday at Newark,
the Eastern terminus of the
lmail service is being con:
410d. «L.
'«rblfll officials calculate the flight
I' be made in iitle over five hours.
in» being no scheduled stop‘s en
i: die, and their hope is to have the
\kiterial delivcl‘cd Saturday morning.
:fis cxpcctml the first planes to get
“‘1.“ carry photographic plates
.v ml ‘rmd rushed to the landing
ll}: lhc camera men. and that the
vllncllincs will bring East the
.111: Writers' copy. The great
Ell-lili- ,
.J.,
.. 1 n3...» , ‘. ', w _. ‘ -
. , enlillel * Flglll Bulletins. -
" Arrangements have been made by The fivening'Sentineffo
have the AssOcimled Press wires open on the afternoon of 36‘
Fourth during the Willard-Dempseyflgilt and to announce fié 5'
details of tl‘ic fight by rounds from the from of the ofico. .
The big fight is scheduled to begin 9.13:3?! o’clock}
1..
a... ,-.,,;. -Lfi ...
,,‘___,________.__m
PlNlilNS humor , ‘
l
‘
Tllc backers
still insist that saloons are good forllosing streak yesterday by
nothing, but they will have to agree; three White Sox pitcher's hard and
with the “wets”
pretty dark, without life lights from
their front windows.
' .
The Indians broke their monotonous
;
l
of Prohibition may .
batting l
The Cobbless Tigers were checked,
[in their winning streak yesterday by”
that the town is‘winuingli-s.
Dempsey
Boxing at Tolcdo; moi Shifty.
' Welterweight to Spcchp for Big.
‘E
. w;- of copy to be written. postal
congest the
Toledo and many writ-
m‘; ll~r lilo ncrial servicc to make
WK calculate. will
.. r
I.I,. (;
THE STANDINGS
Eastern League.
P. C.’
the Reds yesterday by handing Brook
lyn a 6—1 trimming.
gout a homer in the first inning.
i The Yanks are not in favor of Pro-
evidenced a
That fact was
. hibition.
{yesterday when they blanked VVaslb
:ington. the city where John Barley-
! corn was sentenced. 'by a 1-0 score.
The Giants gained a full game on the St. Louis Browns, 54.
Georgie Burns.
strated of! the day right by cloutlug'
Sothoron
' won his game by his heavy batting.
,____
The Bridgeport Americans piled up
a five-run lead over the Hartford nine.
nd then let the game slip through
their fingers by a. 8-? score. The feat
ure of the game was the constant up-
, hill fighting oi the Senators. .
l
v
l
i
l
l
To develop his speed. Jack Dempsey in his training at Toledo for his
' bouHith Jess Willard is using Jock
Malone is to meet Soldier Hal
3 championship battle’ and Dempsey lid-s
! hard punches.
I g.-.‘ . -__._.—‘ _
‘For some time i have been reading
the assistance given by your paper to
3 car owners and write asking if you can
assist mo in locating and ouggcollng
l the remedy for my trouble. I have a
1917 Ford touring our, equipped with
the Alwater~Keut system, and have re-
cently overhauled tlfo engine. putting
.in new clutch rings of the standard
.aize, new connecting rod bearings,
(new valve push rods ‘and new vulva
stems. grinding moWhlvcc in thor-
. smce' ovegmuhng me car
'has run about 200 fill“ and will run
line on the level and pick up. but when
taking a short stoop or long bill it
. Will gradually slow down. no matter
far you advance the gas. requir-
i to complete lie cit-Mug d the M“. ‘ l
, have token up on the clutch. bot-1M3 ,
Elias not imp-oval matters. The other
. 3
r ,_ _ , '. fl .
3:0. 116 £52 :Peckinpaugh made his daily hlt yesg The Prondcnce Greys rained a full,
”.127 18 .600 tcrday. He has hit safely now in game lead over the. Americans WSW";
' 25 18 581 twenty consecutive games which tie day by defeating 39'“ “3"?“ 3'1- i
5‘; g; ”3;; Babe Ruth's 1919 record. He. still; .. l
'''' lip 25 '422' maintlr'ms‘ a comfortable le‘ad aver; With tWO homers undcr his belt in.
. .16 21 .1372 ‘Cobb. ‘yostorday‘s game. Maram'llle made
" 7' 27 357. ’ 5the sailing easy for Boston. who but-
‘ am! League. , ~
w r (1 ;
\.- . “”21" 123 Peal (‘ross team, has been lauded by Clark while ’Dcmarco held the Quakers to outs.
r “ v :17 2?. .617 Griffith for the “'ashlngtons. five hits for a total or one lone tally.
' r" » 115‘- 27 .5?!) . . - ,_.
.t‘.:: 29 552 mmdz -- fi' __._._.. __-— “It fl;
. . .21» 3 .492. . ' .
., durum llll‘lllll "our m m '
, , .20 35 .354 « . - . . c
ll . ...... IR :1 33': 5 7 . l * . -
- ~ . llllmllli rolls
w. L. P. c. l '
5‘5- 18 .660 f l
73' 21 -59"? . "H - w
.::l 2': '59; ‘1‘ ‘ l Motor Department..The Sentinelz~
......... :1“ 2 f2; ' "Dr' * . ‘ in! How can one tell it o magnets of o!
SK 28 .200 W1“ Ive a Ffflfilteflac IFord magneto are 3 ng enough? i;
.27» r; 3.44 w'. ' ' ., have been having tr uble with my it?
3| 3 412 ‘, Speedway m‘ , nition lately and t k the magnets
. t ..... .7. 39 .27: l ” ‘ ' . one weak. 1 have ' _ oved than and on“.
I~'~ ”mat League. '1' Gil-“I615 Chevrolet 0f the “film and them still. able: to attract each
W. L. P. C. ' family or daredevils will drive in the other l:mtd dto rmék 1:1“) on“: gleces 0;;
..J.:: 19 . 94 ran, 11 _o no .ow o muc .
_ m 24 6525 100 “me new” ”9 °' the “mm” of Weight they ould lift. 8. F. l
. . .22 3 2516 ”‘9 meet 3‘ the Sl‘eepsl‘ead Bay Sred- if magn s have been removed test 1 no“,
..:‘.n 29 .503 way. Friday. Chevrmet’a entry brings them with a one-pound weight. They. mg "m n be tmfl m ‘0' In order
.,.....29 31: .468 the number of starters to litters! of fillOluld hie lllme t3 lift “:3! holetevzice
‘v ~ . ...... 2‘ “r . erweg ,or nepou. er
‘ ....... 2:1 E) 3: the leading we,“ d‘omons 0' the world. way is to run engine at a fair speed,
..22 40 :355 Chevron" WI” I)“0t the “mo“ about 1,000 revolutions per mmutc.,
3‘; l-IHTE l3 DAY’S RESULTS
Eastern League.
_ i. X: Bridgeport 7.
- 1% Mr. 2:; New Haven, 1.
w H. 6, W'orccster. 2.
-'l-Ill'}‘, 6; Springfield, 2.
National League.
)Ulk, 6; Brooklyn, 1.
'2”, 3; Cincinnati. 2.
mm. 9; Philadelphia. 1.
burgh. 11: St, Louis, 4.
American League.
~. . York. 1; \Vzlshinglon, 0.
'- minim. 14: Chicago. 9.
' Deroit. 4.
' Illllizl, 7; Boston. 4.
International League.
.4 T: .lcrscy City. 0.
‘."ll', 6: Reading. 5.
in: Hing-llnnlmn. (L
'l' l \ 32: Roche-slot”. 4-6.
Southern Association.
(l' l-mxs. 4: Atlanta. 1.
7: Birmingham. 4.
9: Nashvillc. 4.
lurk. 9: Chattanooga. 8.
flew England League.
H 1: Lawrence, 2.
1: Lowell, 3.
l-‘llchburg, 2.
Amy-man Association.
Milwaukee. 0.
8. Tolmlo, 2.
'.=‘z’lll.—\Y'S GAMES
Eaztem League.
‘ l‘illsfipld,
llriducporl.
’ Waterbury.
.: Provident-c.
‘. lurmal League.
NI'W York.
N Huston.
' (‘hiczlzo
1' i'lsbllrgll.
dean League.
' cvlzlnd.
Louis.
.‘.';l<llinglon.
dolphin.
‘i‘uonal League.
' 'l‘lll‘Onto‘
' Buffalo.
“wading.
X“\\'.ll‘k.
‘4 AGAlNST WOMAN.
His, :7:
-—.
nlled Maggi}:
.,..z-..;...:,.g Charles semis
‘1 butcher. Who ,
., :u .9 Woman Who t 3-
""1"‘0il .agaiust w
l
'. , , Slsl'er, St. L.....54 215 3'; 70
“Ill L'r—“W'omcn have 7 ‘
.,,, fizm, :qlloot Installs},
Ill" devil, and i. ml
9 ll) strike a woman
,Frontenac machine
Chevrolet created the world’s record
{of 54:20.98 for 100 mfles.
{has withstood the attacks of every
‘hauled and a modern motor installed
33nd that he will clip at least 5 seconds
flmve to. attain a speed of two miles a
This mark
in which Louis and test them with a voltmeter. They;
should develop not less than 15 volts.
Any electrician will do this for you.,
Motor Department, The Sumner—q
'driver since 1907.» Louis says that Will wood alcohol and gas mix togeth-i Do“. While No. 2 piston lop had about
the machine has been lhOroughly over- 9“ t0 “59 in auto or will the alcohol! hull of the amount of curbon on No. 1,
hurt the motor? “'ill it give more pep
to the gas? C. W.
Alcohol and gusoieno will mix, but.
off trial-gourd, which means that the will net improve the operation oiyour . manifolds and
winneror fho""100 mile classic may engine without “dim cbansifi in "mi thinking possibly a ten, and we
carburetor. Alcohol does not caper-g
ate as readily as high grade gasolencn
.minute throughout the race to carry and so Would make it harder to start.
{off the rich prize.
5 All the drivers in'thc 100 mile event
Eare now quartered at the ”Bay" track.
iThey will take their final WOTkO‘ltB provided to heat the incoming air.
“ today. The drivers and their ma- you wish to use alcohol alone, it would
be advisable to install some one of the '
{chines now at the course are:
{Palmer (Packard), Wilcox, Peugeot),
lTommy Milton (Duesenberg). Dave
:I.ewis ,lMeteorl. Eddie 0' Donnell
; (Dllsscnbcrg). Ray Howard (Peugeot),
lGnston Chevrolet (Frontenac). Joe
iThomas (Mercer), Joe Boyer, (Fronte-
gnac). Ira Vail (Hudson Special). Den-
Enis Hickey (Stickle Special), Emil
3Tho’mas (VVehr Special), Bennett Hill
(Aetna), William Velcrs (Dueseberg)
land Olsen (Aetna). _
g The management has arranged to give
{the complete details of the Vi'illard-
{Dempsey fight to the patrons of
JSllcepshead Bay Speedway. There
gwill be a spccial ringside wire direct
lie the course.
,F‘ivc Ill—3.311% Batters
in the Major Leagues
\,
3
i
l NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. Mayor. Club. G. AB. R. H. PC.
ICI‘avath. Phlla...51 167 29 64 .383
,Young, N. Y..»..55 218 31 73 .335
lRoush, Cinn ..... 55 203 28- 65 .320
gwnllams. Pbila._.55 181 28 58 .320
Burns, N. Y...” .56 212 35 57 .316
AMERchN LEAGUE.
5 Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. ' .
Peck’paugh, N.Y.49«158 45 65
.-Cobb, Det....... .4’4 176 31 63 .358
5Vea'cn, Det.......55 204 34 73 .358
--F‘lagstead, Det..-53 177 25 61 345
Foun'rll 6'? row szurm’sw
Do
It requires extra heat to evaporate as
rapidly as required on an engine. and
so would cut down the power of the
explosions unless special means were
it
1
all fuel carburetors now on thé mur-
kct.
Motor Department, The Sentinel:—
Has any inventor yet made a success
of an engine with two pistons in the
same cylinder? I do not m‘éan anything
iike~thq double acting piston: of a
steam engine but two pistons, one at
each and of a common cylinder, con-
nccl‘e‘d to the same shaft by bell
cmnks or gears. As this design has
two pistons working from the some
; explosion, would it not develop double
the poWer? . D. G.
Such engines have been built and
operated, but this ,design was to re-
duce vibration add no; to double the
power. With present typo engines the
cylinder head is stationary and tho
. piston moves 'away from it. W'ith dou~
jble piston arrangement it would be
1 the same as it the cylinder head were
to move away from the piston. causing
. the pressure to fall more rapidly. If
{any such method could increase the
;power it would have been adopted
9 long ago.
,5 Motor Department, The Sentinel:—
My leather cavered cone clutch seems
to hold Well at low speeds. but it sflfi
:at forty to fifty miles per hour. The
Heather and springs seem to be on
right and it does not grip when‘sjarl-
Ping. What Would you advise? R; o; -
o
.day _I took oil the top. thinking the
' trouble may be due in the valves not
mating, and aground them. but no
improvement.
had the top on that the top of No. 1
piston was thickly covered with Acor-
while Nos. 3 and 4 Vere‘ clean. there
'being no deposit of carbon. Also, I
I have examined the intake and exhaust
re-shellackcd < them.
' tightened all possible places where it
would be thought there would be a
leak, but conditions are the same. Ap«
precicting any assistance you can
give, I am. L. 8.
Carbon in two cylinders would indi-
cate gummcd rings 0r scored cyli'n:
ders. Trouble might also be in luck
' of clexrancc between valve litter. and
valve stems or a. clogged gasolenc line.
Be sure that cylinders are true and
pistons and rings properly titted the
next time. .
i
it should not be necessary to can-,'
lion Operators not to get any emery
on the valve stem. but once in a while
a. person is found Who does not rea-
the stem and the guide, making them
llze the harm this will do. ltgrinds
loose. This allows the valve to rock
sideways before rising and again as
it closes. This interferes with the
proper action or the valve and is a
frequent cause of loss of compression.
On the engines with removable vulva
a remedy may be found by removing
the guides and replacing with new
ones. Where the guides are not re
movable a partial remedy may be had
by replacing‘l-hp valves, but it does
not wholly cure the trouble. '
Motor Department, The Sentinel:—-
Will you please toll me how to Mine
1 Studebaker E. M. F. 30? l have just
overhauléd my car and have 0!! tho
timing. and when I put the timing
gear: on according to (inflections of
machingthegcunandtrymmnk
the motor it will only buck tire through
the carburetor. Also. advise the pulp
er firing order of the cylinders. A. f
r! “1...... WWW. »
[unnoticed thou!"
mm. mm Mam ’wm,
i
Malone, the chilly St. Paul Weller-
I
l Gill, the star pitcher of the Holy ted Philadelphia twirlcrs for 9 runs, weight. They are sent here during one of the challenger's afternoon Work-
0
i
aton in one o! the prcflr'ninufics to tho 2
been careful not to hurt him with l
l
i
lovers. and stop at the exact momenti
when the paper is recluscd. No. 1 cyl-l
indcr is rcudyrto receive a spark.[
Wire up the firing order—L344.
Drivers should be careful that the
spare tire does not hide all or part or
the license plate. Recently the police
of some or the on . onion huve‘l
paid mac attention to Illa Mar, so
it may save you a he to odjun mo-
tors carroct'fn advance.
l
They are “so becoming more par-l
ticuhr about the nu- plate being ant-l
uclenuy lighted at t. frills pllte‘
should be illuminated y a white “til 1
making it legible at fifty feet.th this
is not done the driver is subjéct to
delay and potable lino.
GARLAND scones
m IRIT‘OH Tunis
._._
WIMBLEDOK, July l.—-c. 3. (hr-
laud. Unitéd States. beat R. V."I‘Yiom-
as. England, yesterday, 8.4, 6—0, 6-1,
in the international tennis tournamentl
in progress here. one of the outstand.
in: sanitation: of the singles mtcbm‘
has been Guidand's advcncc to the.
semi—finals. The last four to play are
the Englishmen Richie and Kingmote.
the Australian. Patterson, and tho'
American, Garland. whose convincing
defeat. of Thomas today was consider-
ed rcmar‘kublc, Thomas having defect-
ed “’illis E. l'hvis and (Ml-once J. Grif-
fin, the American stars. Gnrlund will
now meet Kingscoic. who toduy bout
O'Hara “'ood. 6—4, 3—6, 6—3. 1—6»;
6—4. ;
,In the roulth round Miss Ryan beat
Mrs. Patton, England. 6—2, 6“. reach-
ing the semi-flu]. where she will play
Suzanne Lenglen. who in {our matches
has lost only six games. .
Wheat” .‘
' 3011!!! can 3
Ask at the '
SODA FOUNTAIN
rot a GM or .
. 0Z0.
Ono glass mam mother. _-..
‘ ‘
w... d---
STORRS. July 1.—-In the cum
fourth wcck of the luying contact :
Storm, the toll! production for a
pen: amountod-to 3,837 cggt, or .
yield of 54.8 per cent. 711113 is a aligh.
drop or about 3 p6? cent; over last
week‘s production. First place for tho
week was won by a pen of White‘m
horns owned by J. Frank Dubois, East
Lynn, lass” Willi a total of 60 cggr.
Rapp‘s Leghorn Farm, from Atlantic
Highlands, N. 5.. won second plot-e
with a. yield of 58 Hilltop Pour
‘try Yard's White Leghoms. from Sul-
ncld. Conn, were third with 57 033%
to their credit. A pen of Whlfe Log.
horns, entered by Bert Hal-eta“, St.
woek with a production of 56 eggs.
: Pen 86, owned by Mrs. J. L.~Thucaen.
; New nan-n. Conn, and Pen 100. outer.
‘ ed by Cole-an Miles. Mt. Ctr-oil. m.
tied {or fifth place with a yield of 55
eggs each. During the week there
were thirty—five hens that made a per:
fect om .
With the coming of the not season
the poultrymn'a grotto-t problem is
not so much how to get more eggs
this week than the Week bolero, but
rather how to prevent egg production
i from dropping too rapidly. Just a sug-
gest“ along this line may be helpful.
Since the proportion of water in a
bird's body is about 55 per cent., and
that at the egg. 65 per can, it can be
seen that water to u very important
factor. Not only this. but allowing
the hens to get out early in the morn-
ing and stay out late in the evening
‘ in order that they may how: an oppor.
' tunity to search for earth warns and
bugs during the cool parts 01 the day
is ancflcial to egg production.
The three best pens in each of me
priuclpcl val-lotion arc as foilovm:
Pen ' Dar-rod Plymouth vako.
4-—Julea F. Fraicaic. Westboun-
ton Beach, L. i. ., ............ 1,356
s—uurel Poultry Farm. Laurel.
Quebec _. ................ 1,277
'lz—lngleslde Firm, Palcnvflic.
N. Y ....................... 1,150
White Wyandoftoc.
zs—Curtis L. Allen, Nicholson.
Pa ...... . ................... 1,2“
24~W. Endlcy. mustard, .8. C. 1,184
32~Putrick F.
41—»Amrcl Hill “In. ”MOI.
R. I ........ . . ........ . . . . 1.303
45——Dcer Brook guy Form.
Short Pulls, N. ........... 1,184
Hm. H. Lilac. Sputum,
”at”;-...§l...g,........1.nl’
Wk
73-A. P. Robinson, Ganglion.
Y .......................... 1,228
oefimlndp Poultry Yards, eur-
, field, Com .......... ' ....... 1.2!
93wl). Til-crud. Kent. Wash. .1.uz
"mount-m.
Honour onitry Form B. l.
Whites), Southport. Conn. . ..1,128
18W‘ht ram (White
Ms). Canton, Mus.......1,uo
21—Hoillston Hill Poultry Form.
N.
Holllstofi, Mm. (White
Rocks) .................... 9i
HIWUL HINTS.
The.“ rumour his cm- by:-
temticdly with on Oil out is tho one
who finds trouble cud stops it before
it bowing “out. While working
arm-I lute ‘d m cmoctiond,
&c., ho no. pun: _ Icon and
30'stqu the. So beariumind
that you are doing two things when
oiling I. car. You are not only giving
it the lubricutlou necessary to prevent
louotpommdm.myounre
ciao giving it the inspection necessary
if it in to be kept in good condition and
have a. gondola!!! value when you
are mom out it.
This applies ctpechlly to such hid-
den mitten no
«limo! joints. Km u broken
wired “in m m «mm
when the vino!
groaning that. no not suspected.
the trouble had gone on much ater
harm would one resulted, Be the
loss 0! W W by a deteclive
g.
.——-——.
it you cannot get valve grinding
compound for your valves you may"
use . mixed with oil. Get the
1.0 l . . for coy-3e work cud Knish
nth; ”"r em ‘ . [r they need only
a no use the flour emery
.obne. 131:5ny rm: lettbythe:
monomer-y must be rembved, no
t!!! am the m and co m p!!-
tin‘g. It the emery and 011 to consist
eucy of thick cream and stir up every
time you put any on a vcive.
~11: a mans! Winn Wm..-
o
Lambert, Quebec. were fourth for the'
i
‘mWAWMmmM
m.
. uly . -- , _ The Aosoclatei Ma»
and Fly and M. P. Quint, on “
Chicago, finished first and m In.
the 400 metre dash in the luhrflhfi
games here today. Wilton C! m
Zculand, was third. the time an II-
seconds rm. William m llfl
Jamel Humphrie's, two other And.
cans, finished the same way In “to
broad Jump. Moreaux of From our.
third place. The Winning in” on
3.14 metres. .
In the final of the 200 metro hollo-
won by Robert I. Simpson, the our“,
record would undoubtedly In” both
broken except for the fact ht M
third hurdle wuc misplaced. mm
the runners off their stride. m.
with William E. Sylvester and low--
dith House. who finished see“, a...
third respectively, led from tho M‘
and finished easily.
Franco ngain demonstrutcdhorfona—
ing supcliority today by winning tb-
majorlty of the eight gourd Wu.
The Scout Battalion, Seventh red-
ment, fifth division, U. S. A. :8“
gave an interesting and iaugkafio on.-
hibilion of moss athletics. mull“:
such childhood favorites on m up
tug of war and thrcol m
were greatly appreciated by ‘0 “v-
erlcan dougbboys. who form ct l‘
80 per can of the spectators m
day and who have been through t-
samc tl'ail‘E'ig.
Ancrim and Franco today “I“
three mm in tho polo vault 3d h a
- Ugh Jump. the qualifying mark fi b
former being ten foot, four inc“. I‘
in [lie liilnz‘ 5 foot and ‘6 14 I“
Tim Malina-ls and one Austrollolo I‘r
main in the latter evont. m
tWO cmrim h‘ing shut om.
In the i'valllerwciglit boxing 0'0“
Fundy. American. beat “I... h.
tnlia, on points in a ton round 30‘
I
—,——.——_
TTfRSHING STADIUM,
l
i
mow-cm-
mammal-numb“
l .
REDUCED rmcom
WALL!“
mum on cl”
handful-5mm
Mauwumu
,aumumd
A. COHEKN
141 Would-glam“
i
you can doubtless rc»
member the time when
you: could. The (2mm
W of your coco
are not as elastic no
they were at one time
on! you mu as
proper lenses to mac
your vision clear.
M-ndlacwsmm
- ; DPTfiVVVQl“
15'8“»5‘ ‘c
l
i
i
.4
‘- v~--4w
«
Mp
LW
Norwalk Chronicler