9 A
g~.__...— -....-“
llEEURIlSAYSllE '1 1
us SlflElllAEliEll
.‘llcrcly a Figurellead Ref-
eree, Declares Ollie
l
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l
TOLEDO, July 12.——Disagrecment be.
1.1911 Oliver Pecortl and W. Warren
“arbour. ref-arm» and time keeper rc-l
l‘i'l‘CtiVelY vi the “'illard-TWY?
. tampionslt‘lp bout here on July 4. burl
1" me public today when Pecond 1'
_; tum-ed he lllltl received a letter from
"arbour in V-hlth Barb-our decla .al Inc"
in mt cndr-tl In the. fourth round.
On the day following the bout Pecord
:-‘lll(illn(‘l‘d in his omclal capacity that
t..v- :ttl‘air omit-d in—thc third round. as
. trawl \\.t.= thrown into the ring be
lun- lht' bvll sounded for resumption
hostilities in the fourth.
According to the Barbour letter. the
ball rang row the fourth round before
Illt‘ token of defeat nope-red on thf‘
sfene.
l't‘l'm‘d and that in his reply to 81r—
I'll‘. he will adhere to his m'lnlnal rul-
r on them-round that as the. referee
1:.
'i .
J
a t‘tl‘(l no he'll and as neither boxer nor
1. t‘it' handlers gave any indication of
.-;trilt: it. the fight technically stop-
ml at lln- “inclusion of the. third
mtttl. '
nu. t‘é'e‘ l‘nmrd is receiving letters
..x.. :tll mm- the country asking him
l.i~ opinion as to what round the
in lvt'tninated.
«milk l2. Fitllll‘tlt‘y. Tex Richard's as-
.ttw in the- promotion of the bout,
;; ot‘tet'wl l’ecord $500 for his set-
:t-t'~t-eo~, llis contract is said
(illl"'l for $2.5m, ‘but Floumcy
.. ll'fl‘ Il‘ view of the fact. that
"t‘llllllt‘l'fi‘ profits were nominal.
5. l‘ Humid he reduced. record is
‘ Hum: out for $l.000. Nathan “'ein-
thr» announcer received 3100.
_.___.——_é——-—
t ‘JITE TENNIS S’rARS
TURDAY,’mY'13iA ,
llllll SULLIVANJITZ ANB .llll ~ ;
. J '_ ' (of . '3 . _~ .
p; ZAgeerf Champions When They Winn Title
litillBli'l'l'lllSl Tllllilllllllll w M... ... i.
liAS PASSED ON 13 WY ,, , .. ...... ---------------- a ......
\ J J. ,,,,,,,, . ,J’ohn L. gnnm' n ___________ _ 23 it: have a it:91: Chevrolet. m abet:
‘ . , me we now I have 2.)
Mo been um
\ ———-th .h t lib III .......... 1.1m ............ ...35 getmyoglpumpcoworkbutwtthn
Corbett—Sullivan, New Orleans. left to e c es . 1m” J, Jeflri . . “we”. ‘ is an old atylc ‘
September 7 1393, Fitz crowded in. He tried his right es """"" 301’ hm“ ------------ 3! One tube comes about one inch from
Round—Sullivan rushed, but Corbett for the Jaw, but was short. He. now. Tommy Burns .......... Mal-m lat-t . .. ..... . ...... . fl 2111::th 0:: the “$53.2; :3 an:
stepped nimbly aside and smashed ever, succeeded in blocking the 0311- Jack Johnson ....... . ' . . .To I .............. 30 dash dud“ one mt the a“ to the
the big feIIOW'S sore and «bleeding nose fornian'g return. left then labbcd his Jack Jo] In Jim J63" mnk case which is Npponed to fill
with both dots. causing the blood to left to the head and sent his right to _ """ ' ' ‘ ' ’ ' ' nos ----------------- 3’ t110,311) Dana. _I am a mechanic but
flow in a torrent. Sullivan Va; bewil- the point of Fltz's jaw. Fitz went Jess Willard .............. Jack :m ............... 3: mail. shits all pumpt 1:: work. 8:1:
dercd and began to show signs of down for the full count. Jack Dempsey . ..... . . . . . .Jelswmufl ................ 24 “MC" 3180 operates the mentor and
Jeflries~Corbett, Coney Island, May
11, 1900.
Round 22.-—After a couple of passes
Jeff swung his right to Corbett's Jaw
and rushed him to a neutral corner.
At close quarters Corbett. booked the
left twice to the face. sending the
blood Spurting again from Jeff's face.
Jeff threw in two hard lefts to the
body and sent the left again to Cor-
hettk face. forcing Corbett‘s nead
back. '
Then Jeffries crowded Corbett to
the ropes. and with a full swinging
left smash on the jaw sent Corbett
rolling down and out. Corbett's head
struck the floor heavily and be rolled
early collapse. Corbett. smiling like a
schoolboy. hooked a righthandcr to
the side of the head.
Corbett steadied himself. He sent
a hard right to the ear. followed with
a terrific left to the jaw, and Sullivan
sank helpleSS to the door of the ring.
He was not unconscious, but was too
exhausted to rise. The muntl laued a
little over a minute and a half.
Fitzsimmons-CorbetL Carson City.
Nevada. March 17, 1897.
lRonnd 14—-—Corbett landed that left
jab again on -l’-‘itz'~s head. Fitz coun-
tered with a heavy right swing on Cor-
tlett's neck, and he had Corbett going
back for a few seconds. Fitz landed a
summit?
_ litifi LAYINli
STORRS. Conn. June 12.—In the
thirty-sixth week of the egg laying
contest at Slam. the total produc-
tion for all pens amounted to 3185
staggering ‘0“ hand on Corbetts over in a vain utempt to regain his ”:85 0|" 3 “PM“ 49-5 per ccnt. This
stomaclrand Corbett went to his feet. is a slight drop of 121 eggs from the
knees With a look of agony on his preceding week, or about six per cent
.letl‘rles-—-Fiteimzmons. San Fran.
cisco, July- 25, 9082.
Round S.~-llob stood up straight
relating with hits left and drawing Jeff-
ries on. Jeffrics smiled through his
bloody features. ducking a left swing
les than the five-year average. Again
all the honors are taken by the White
Leghorns. Pen 81 owned by J. Frank
Dubois, East Lynn. Kass” produced
61 eggs. thus taking. first honors. Pen
face. lie tried to pull himself to his
feet by clutching the ring ropes but
failed. ~ l
The timekeeper called the seconds.
One. two, three. four, five, six. seven.
Note thocohcidcnce fiat Sullivan and Jeffrica, accounted
our great“ was, won atthesamoaccuD-mpoey.
Tanisuuuvnnves
w. L.
Providence" ..t ........ 34 21
Worcester ........... 34 :1
Bridgeport . .......... 33 22
-V\'aterbury ........... 27 26
Pittsflfld ............ 25 29
Springfield ........... 24 31
Hartford ............. 21 0..
New Haven .......... 18 34
National Leanna.
W’. L.
New York ............ 44 22
Cincinnati ........... 4? - 24
Chicago .............. +0 32
Pittsburgh ........... 37 34
Brooklyn ............. 35 34
St. Louis ............. 28 42
Boston ........ - ...... 25 ~41
Phlladalphla . ........ 19 46
American Laajul.
W
in. n.."Tlln- rhett ameto . .
FOR 55‘5"'G"T "A" fit: of: End rusehedct?) 'Fltz (and en- and land“!!! a hard Wt- 0“ "“3 ”b3- :5, 3:23: “TEN",LZQ‘ER": Chicago .............. 45' 53'
delivered to strike him. George Siler 395““ forced the lighting at "‘15 3.1:” of 5'; 6“; Pen 88 entered by New York ........... 41 as
T‘w‘ians Are expected to Comm declared Fitzsimmons had won. “359 crouching low ““1 cal-yin: his Rm Horsfall St Lambert Q3,” Slew“! """""" 40 370
in Tourney. .lcll’ries—Fltzalmmons. Coney Island. “8‘“ “‘8“ “d ‘9" f’" ”a“ 7"” took third honor-{with 54 aim; to its 1.2.3?” ' """""" g: :35:
3th m the annual invitation tennis June 9, 1399, rushed to a clinch. . cred". new", 0. Mamamsmm Won _' _____________ ' :30 37
7\:.l;::~n‘ of the Senbl‘ight Lawn Round “ll—«Fitz came up slowly, but As Fltzslmmons Stepped back he Rumfonl. R. 1., were fourth with a Washington .......... 29 41
- and (“ticket Club will begin ahsumed the aggressive. Jet! stood off. smiled and spoke to James. and be yield of 5, cm. Pen 75' Sunnysidc Philadeifim ---i-.-n-.-'--:7 39
r. 1m .lul-.- 2%. on the turf courts at evidently Ming for a knockout. Com- fore he could get out of reach. Jelfrles“ Poultry Pam from ”Mg ,1 ’4 ) 7 6"“:
will N. J. T he Seam‘lf-Iht tonr- ing to close quarters, Jeff put two hard quickly hooked his left on the law, and and pen 73' owned by Gustav Walters. gammy” ,,,,,,,,,,, 53 21
t: aluay: ltau been one of “'59 rights (Wet F‘ltz's heart, sending him F‘l‘ltz went down on his back, and he- Vlneland. N. J., tied for fifth place £01m“! .............. 45 31
i'kttltt‘: oi the tennis Masai“ back. Then Jefl sent a straight left fore he could get up the referee count- with 51 eggs each. Bfgfiz‘dfi ---------- 33: g:
' ‘ W" '1'“ 5‘10“” ”"0"" “° ““1“ "0 the mk- ““6?! be fomfld Wm} * “d ”m ‘7‘“- f Ono notionabh "at has takcn Rochester :32 40
Ill ntlt..l. yours when theAcheliF- _ ,,,_‘*- _ _ 7 ...:-.-r -..- ____ “m at the mm (21111381!!! ‘8“ M Reading . ............. 26 H
. ..‘ns ill" for cometition m. gt ( hiya. n l i on.” I; ’I m h“ Jersey City .......... 25 46
. c» nltst players in the history of
"ll‘tt‘l‘it'au'l name competed for that
‘ . . .ttwlly~ l
'tnc .\('ll”ll’ challenge cup passed
I'\i.~l'l‘lr'(‘ a couple of years one
~n tm-hnri R. Norris William ad of
: lph‘a won it for the third. 30 Jack and Jess got m a mess
. tutu tllt‘ interest, however. that
‘ .
. lt’lV‘"
'\ .rltl'li'ht tournament that the claim
but M perpetuate the minimum
. \H I':’lfll)llfh2d ll“! 598m,“ b91148.
doubles. ‘
l; lt'lv‘v
tillu" tho Achells cup. those bowls pointed at the hands of Mel (30013311 in
' 1" Wm ”ml? “me“ by a player in an eight round bo-lt at the Bayonne
" ‘ ”JW“ ('1 by a team in “1.9 doubles A. (2.. last night. The bout was a fast cult clout.
. .. . willt‘ tht‘ property of such player one throughout and Allen Kept Coag-
Tl’“ bowls must not nemes- an stepping some all the time in order:
ti min in Sllf‘f’t‘SSlon and will be
\ t
t 3‘ lllll‘il.
. ‘12-
.H
Hw-
1.. lll.1(‘l'll't"d oll
' » l ' Ilt‘ on shit-Ids placed in the cum-
ult‘
4"..lrpiull. P. M. Davlson. ‘R.
l’.
. \t'
v.~ m‘ the lawn tennis had in the When Jess “m dm
Pa, laid fl ens in 04 days. She scan-
ed laying April 30. and laid continuity
bird owned dart“ the eight contests
..
As the result of an early lead W
by Cleveland . the hard mum; of the
Yankees in the latter part of the we
failed to bring Mme the bacon. Pock-
ingpnug‘h Sfflfid'd up the record ladder“
vagain by scorring a hit.
t
2 Brooklyn used up three pitcher: in
Red Allen, our loCal boy, was out- a vain effort to stave off the mumbl-
of the Pirates. and were snowed under.
5-2. Cutsbmv' was credited with a cir-
BUM POETRY
being 1 Salmon raven-cue, owned by
To prove the real champeen,
City, Md. Not only this, but the birds
in the very first round.
His ”finish was easily seen. '
:cacb other. namely April 30 and May
3 respectively.
The thmbutpcnsiaeachof the
principal varieties are as follows:
Pen Barwd Plymouth Racks.
4 Jules F. Francois
Westhampcon Beach. L. l. 1433
Laurel Poultry M
Laurel Poultry 'l-‘arm
l
Tom Jones, who brought out Jess; a
, . , to Rain his 3361“ advantage. lVVillard and managed him When he; _
I ..i.’lflll“‘2.i.“§.i‘°?£iil§i‘ cl: m “m ...... “mm”? "m ... ..‘7...d“'°‘gl.°°°‘°m ° ‘3‘”
, \: ivt‘ttxt-t' one VP 1‘ atood out thielneXt. The St' unis Cardinals ”flea up the JaCR Johnson. has an! up a new heal'y- - :alelmrflle N Y 12%
IV A .An .1 w oil Mlhow- large sum of two hits, for a total of Weight. ”611'. Otto D. New. 3 feet 6 3 H w rd R ’Sulllvan
_ , . h n 3, ep .6} do no runs. against the twirling: of Jess inches, 22 years and weighing 287 H °f :d C ' 1206
.',l"" "T,”mal absoiia‘imzwzm BarncsrveStcrday. The Giants won 2-0. pounds. Near recentLv was discharged “‘1 ° vv ””9, a "
~‘.l a .t- re cum 5: n - ' o v m m
.g ”mil... V211: b2, rcqltired to mm. Burns got a tlnmer, a. single and a pass Iran the. armv. We hope he s got 28 Curtis L. Allen
I totllttantents I ' ' but of four times up. He is hot on the more of a kick than his namesake. Nicholson Pa. 1289
”Hm .- of the winners each year trail of Young: and Kauff in the batting Seer Beer. 2‘ W’. Bradley.
the respective “magi“: l By reason of-their double triumph Langfold. B. C. 1230
‘“ ' , Braves, 4.2 and o2. the Cin- 32 Patrick F. Sullivan
‘ . Winncts and runners up in this It is said that Ted “Kid" Lewis the 2::rl'atll;eds are now tied with the ‘ Occnm, Conn. 1098
. at m \vil1 be given the Standard former wither-weight champion. is to Giants for the leadership 9f the league. . w. Island m.
2. .: filming Lawn Tennis Association gicelv: 3.3::a::;:;:7:m;bfii§ heather pitched hls ninth straight vlc- «ll Laurel Hill 1:": 1371
eve la ., .
' in the first game. Bridgeton. . .
l- 1:4,..ch that the Australian six round bout in Philadelphh 0n “Mi"mry v 45 Deer Brook Poultry Farm
‘ "“‘f‘ ”"15““? 0‘ Norm“ F" 9“" "m" Lam has been guaranteed A news item tells us that Jack John- ‘ y Short Falls. x. H. 1248
ww‘ a (1. 7.. Patterson. present Brit- $550. mm for..." heavyw‘éight champion of 36. Charles H. Lane _
Vt - W : the world. is in Mexico City acting as Southboro, Mass. 1194
O'Ham Wood. R- LYCG“ Aided by l-‘lack‘s home run. with two athletic trainer for a party of maxim . White Lat-toms.
llv‘fllll. will play in I110 Seth men on bascq. the Chicago Nationals generals. Most likely its for some 86 Hilltop Poultry Yards
Marnzmwnt as the YiSilOl‘S will ‘br-at Philadelphia 6-3. Kinda diecoun coming bull fight. for, Jack is a BIS! Suffleld, Conn. 1298
\‘ll-‘l'lt'tl on July 2011f. Others aging. for the new manager. master in the art of throwing the bull. 73 A. P. W
iwett invited to compete are: ' . Culver-ton, N. Y. 1278
‘. .\ l--7- antler, Frank T. Andersw. ...—..- "’ ‘ l”. 60 James O. Lefevre
over the Dempsey-Willard aflalr last New Palm. N. Y. . 1235
1' 2:. t'kman. Karl H. Helium-alt:
t'olket Caner, William J.
. .\'.l'l't:d S. Dabney. Willis E.
_ ' . :l:';ul B. DOT-1e. G. P. Gunner.
' ‘ . 3.x. < S. Garland. Clarence Grif-
‘nllv-i‘ Merrill Hall, Rich“
l‘z'umis T. Hunter, (Frederick
Harry 0. Johnson, Wallace
1
l
I .
t. tint. Raymond n. Little. Al
’ A'm. Jin. Dean Mather, ‘R. Lind
' . .;1 Nathaniel W. Niles, ml?
lr’rll. Bernon S. Prentice. Vin
l‘.«.‘.:trd.~'. Harold Taylor, H. A-
- }.'.:r:rton. \Villiam T. rodeo; S. H-
Holcombe “’nfil, Wam M
-rz%:=.zm. a. Norris tmllm;€edfge
\l'mnn. Robert D. Wren Indra“
3‘5! llllL . -,
l
‘l
~Try A 5.;
Q83! and-
mailman
\l'iiliam N- 1011115011» 5"“ a pugilistic way is the bout between
«in, lchyla lKumagae, Ed- Pal Moore,
lumprd. William A, law) _'e¥gl'lt boxer, and 1m, Wilde, the
hero or all England, and champion fly-
welgbt of the
twenty rounds to a decision.
Whom: Englishmen..fl all“? pagan/7111mm;
fliaccllancom
Pequot Poultry Farm (R. I.
Whitest Bouthport. Conn. 1198
wpk.
l
‘ It. took a big piece of money to get
Moore to go ovef. something like 819,-
mcwmm 000 we are told, but the English pro~ 18 Chlokatawbnt Farms (Wk,
- ' motors met the bid and the sport tom Roch) Canton. Mass. 1197
V l ‘_ of the country are sure that: their 21 Holliston Kill P0111117 Farm
The next event of any importance in . Jimmy will remove the stain on his, Schism. Mass. (W11. 1006
- oc
escutcllion.
At present. Wilde ls uni-Ins by GAN TiltEAT FRIENDS c
measure up to Noemi: tragic—113.3 -. .
‘ ' WMJW : (aluminium
pounds. He has been very mm of The land ,l.—-u is no
with every one of than. bath is a: huge, ”mains”: the ”In”; W to
When the tournament for the W5 _questlonifany of his victhnrnre mutiny a. round of ks. unmount- Con-
priuesmpu onln‘lnndonsomecotpemm mummum
the American bantm-
world. That takes
pace next Thursday night and will tie
W
owned by P. G. Phttfl WW“.
for 64 days. This makes the mood
at Slot-rs that has done this. the other
Dougboregan Llanor Farm. Elueatt
in question started within two days or
fix
m LOI‘IG.
Hartford. 5: Providence 0.
“'orcestor. 7; Bridgeport, 0.
Springfield. '5; Ref Haven.
Pfttcleld. 6; Waterbury, 1.
National Lang-o.
Cincinnati. 6-4; Boston. 2-2.
New York, 2; St. tank. 0.
Pittsburgh. 5: Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. 3.
American Luann.
Detroit. 3; \‘Vaahtngm, 1.
Cleveland. 5; New York, 1.
Chicago. I; nlhdelpbia. l.
Boston-St. Louis, rain.
international Macon.
Jersey City. 7: Buffalo, 2.
Baltimore, 9: Rochester. 1.
Mute. 4} Newark. 3.
Bingha'mton, 6; Reading, 4.
l
l
t
l
l
1
Lowell. 7: Lcwlston, 4.
Portland, 4: Haverbm. 2.
monitors. 9; Lawrence. 7.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 12; St. Paul. 2.
c
1
Atlanta. 2; Mobile, 1.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
2.
New England Long“
Kansas City, 4: Minneapolis, 3.
Columbuajz Toledo, 4 (11 lunlngs).‘
Amen
m .
Memphis. 4; Little Rock, 2.
Birmingham, 7; New Orleans, 5.
Nashville. 2; Chattanooga. 1.
TODAY’S GAMES
Saturn
Providence at Hartford.
New Haven at Springfield.
Bridgeport at Worcester.
Waterbury at Plttslleld.
«navy-a: a. a”.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
(‘lllcago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Noel-nan ...-gun.
“'ashlngton at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New m it w.
Boston at Chicago.
international League.
Reading at mum. .
Baum at Rochester (2).
Jersey City at m (2).
Newark at Toronto (2).
.———-——-——-'~
1
I
l
i
3 Club. 9. an. n
lCraVlth, Phil ...:1 189
' Myers,’Bklyn. .. .65 248
Young. N. Yin.-.“ 258
Williams, Phil. . .415 181
......“ 256
Pock'pauh, man 21‘! at
Jack-on. (3....” on g
“f,
$ .
Player.
IATIONAL m
Jaxaaaérsaaa: n
timer. 1 cannot understand how the
two plain bronze gears can suck the
oil and bring it u to the dash. The
water in the radla guts boiling hot
after running 10 to 15 minutes. Do
. you think it is in the timing? Should
I. the spark occur- at dead center or be-
lfore? W'hat makee the switch button
on the dash get not when running?
There is also considenble smoke
comes out of the breather tubes while
trunnlng and for some time utter the
p, all-omi- has stopped. Compression is
.515 t good. Thanking you I am F. W.
.618l The oil runs around the outaide of a.
soolgcar pump. 11' pipes are clear con-
.500, acct pump to oil base and leave other
.463 ! pipe free. If oil tune out of pump,
.436 1 gears are worn and should be replac-
.396 cd or a new pump fitted. Start engine
,3“ and see if oil is delivered through oil
pipe to dash. Radiator is probably
P.C.’clogged. Clear with washing soda.
,667tSpark should occur just after dead
.6621 center when starting engine. but
,556 , should be advanced before dead cent-
.521 ‘1 er after starting to dereiop best pow-
.602 cr. There may be a short circuit in
.400 switch Smoke from breather my be
.37s due to leakage put pistons, hosted
.29: 1 cylinders or detective rings, but if
compression in good smoke may be
P. C. due to overheating.
.643 l
521‘- Motor Department. The Sentinel:-
- 7,1 ’1 have an Overland Model 79 (1914).
5234C“ ignition is magneto (Splltdorf)
.522 E and three dry cells. Use the dry cells
.448 t to start on. than mum to nag-em
-414 l Would it be 0. K. no use storage but-
-2'3 tel-y on cur for the ignition instead of
the three dry cells? Cu- went out with
P- (3- storage battery but had co use three
‘713 = cells for ignition. Has generator and
593 l starter on car. ' J. 1).
.530 You may use your present storage
509 battery for the purpose or another
344 one. Be careful in avoid a abort cir-
371 cult or any connection which will'
363 ' drain the battery.
1 llotor Department. The acumen——
lThe ”111'“ on the drive chaff
lofaa Overland Q were out and was
placed by a new one. Since then
there has been a “grownup” noise in
the differential. ls then a remedy
: for this? 3. 8.
Thin la because the ring gear on dif«
ferentlal is out of adjustment with the
. bevel pinion on drive shaft. This alts
for a careful adjustment which must
be done by a skilled operator.
«....
..
Motor Department. The Sentinel:—
xl own a 75 Ovcdand car. The bot-
«misintmlsatfilmodto
the matter. Will it ins-n the gen.
3 orator in any way to run the car with
f it connected? 1 keep water in the bat-
? tery. The getter-acol- does-not gener-
‘ate over 5 ampules. This 1- why 1 do
not buy a new battery. Does the bat-
tery being connected with the genera-
H0“ produce a abort? “It shall I do
, with the gccnmortomakc it produce
;aunctentm« asap-pm ou-
,tery? What shall I do in order to nut
gthe car and keep from injuring tho
, generator? H. P.
No harm will come to the gent-ra-
, tor but the battery may be removed
land the system continue to m by
; joining the battery wires together.
! Your generator may have a dirty corn-
;mutavor brushe- improperly Itted. or
6 some defect in the Icld windings. Bat-
;ter have it looked over and brought
up to full efficiency.
“......“
1 Motor Department. The Sentinel:—
i is there any advantage in the use of a
‘ spark plug intensifier for the .F'ond
car? Does it have any injurious effect
on the ignition system? F. R.
Undoubtedly an intensifier odds
slightly to the power of the spark and
so gives slightly better ignition. his
in; especially noticeable where the
mixture in not mite con-cot. poor co.-
prenaion, or even a battery my
run down. But the gap In the mm.
for is in series with the spark gap.
adding to one resistance. which may
become too great if the spark plug
It in a question
inter re-
atten-
ttonto vibrator sum cue.
Hater Department. The Mach——
1 have a‘fmylim m which is
It In dlmcult to
spark pln without improvement.
ya, can clot-i attic points of the spark
., plugs ad before running a mile the
above, and the trouble will be Blah].
. Kaine had
'o
Motor Department, The Seaman?“-
l notice that the drain cocks in the tab-s
om of the crank case of my 0m.
; «c a little above the bottom. . k
. l levelcorrcct when the!!!“
‘ing from these cocks? 13 a.“
mod gasket material to use on...
he and lower halves d
....-- .
”run“
ad “standpipes,’ which bring 1h fl‘
down to the correct level. ‘
or some preparation made from n. 8
good for a crank cue gasket.
Motor Department. Tbs WM.
Would like very much to an an »
call-e of trouble in engine of,” ‘
model H, 1912. It seems to fi.
good spark and also the php up
good condition if it in M M
run, but will not. take the g; m
dies down andctops. ls tfla fl ' ’
bin-etc:- trouble? when it is “fix
will run, but does not seem to In“:
any power. ‘Wllt run like em
idle. but the Instant the load in"
it does not seem to want to h. I» .
gu' .
There is a mssiblllty than u and
line or strainer in clogged. not my.
ting enough ganolcne to m m “
carburetor to run the engine at thin.
speed. Clean these out to male can...
Or the throttle valve may be W
closed, although the thmttle lover a.
in the right position. Make. sure that.
throttle is fully opened when a: In?»
er is in the open position. now
mutflcr and clean it, as it may!» fl
fault also. It is doubtful if m it.
get much power with your all! our»
etor. Present types are design! '85
the law grade fuel now in use, no“
a change is advisable. .
.ffi
MotOr Department. The ”:4
“by is the. selective type d w
so widely used? Are not the m-
fve and planetary types Just a w
They have been used u"
a long time and on maay ans.
6. P;
The planetary type in It!!! “'fi
some extent. but it bu a “,-
apt eds torxtald and is apt a bow
on low gear. The progressive ‘.
curling gear requires you in
gears to posts thtouzh a ' ‘
united. Time to back out a!
from high you would have u
mood, first and reverse ’1‘.
any of the gear teeth Were-ll I”
would not be able to do ft. m
selective type or sliding gn.’ yon
direct]: to the speed int.
there in no danger of sidin "in u
apcctl ‘
Housi- Bowman. The W:
considerable Mo
my Ford differential. Have t
three new crown seam and
drive pintons. They seem tl (It ”i
pcd 01!. light state that the an“ .
ad other on in aid“. men it” I.
trouble 8131101. One 0! f.’ our
wheels ran a little c.
has been a new axle this
some side of the car. Do u.
the turning over of the .
cause this 1’ new . Ira
avoidedaathegcarsmal
ed in the proper way when
menu ythe housing 1"
as to main the um“ I'm! ‘ 1
Better have the rear out! 0
at a regular service stuns:
HELFFUL mm
The magneto is a w -
ale-t. making so time uncut—"t
itihapttohzeflootd. It “
certain can if out insulin “w
secured. The first detail in b‘
onedrop atoll inenciotl 1‘
thousand miles. Thorn lam”
*
v' ,
“subject“
bydlct
circulung.
1an usually on no outside. on
tlmea inside. his my lb '
by am out from the ad.
case a cylinder misses m. 7
no opal-k jum- m who in
clean oncdiatlibutcr. if thin ,fiO-T
remedy the trouble, look for .
on spark plug who. unmoun-
be easily clam with a rag”
gasoleae.
The next point of care in the
breaker. The points may
roded. requiring cream by
a very fine sandpaper more an
"double ought.” Never on
club as it is too hard. ln ram-
oil Both ‘ '
ythmmhct‘m
genomes the collector an
com-a “mun-fl _
mafia-ammuctmmv .,
magnum-two“.
aciothclodnmundlt. ~ ‘
cohoiannybcuodto on
‘—
Norwalk Chronicler