P—
'lCKIN; Encore" 7
mm LOCAL scours
\>"‘
. lids-«hull game tomorrow.
"iii fans will not be drt-rivetll
t T210‘
1, .
.- .. under the old rules and have in-
tlw management of t.lte;1‘lre
lt‘ this effect. The game “(ill lie-j
. :'-13 and the record for attriti-
l .
(.t ‘I will llt‘
1~ :c the hope of all that‘the game]
‘lultttti l't|'-\'.
I
‘v. ll;| . tl’llt't
t” u the“ Stl‘lt‘r.
Tlgllllll: and thus cause a
aim \xltit-h may ‘el‘entunl‘ly I
Flnwlmll in this city.
of lm't. l-ullllS if they have any.
L'lll‘lfi‘.‘ fight. wait until the flame is
(now and then ‘10 to some twitch-bolu‘l
511- in: and fight it out, rather than,
it; do it on the fit-hi and finally catw-
in; rt'r-e for all before anyone can
tell what hum happened.
'\ lll\':‘l-‘l‘_\' which has not
lmt-tt solved is the fact and question.
v.'.'t\ lllt re are so many well known
vl/n‘ n t'I‘Wll people “'hO rno: so strong-
lt till the Tires.
[2
l
as yet
A. (‘., of this city. nro
g0. «ltt‘wtl to appear in their ~first
. n «r the season as a football
t l mutant-x. The Sm‘inewoods will
tint t‘t‘t-sewnts in the preliminary
- 'l‘iuei-s will play" the Sham-
“mr final. ‘ ’
_,___..
juice to read the. mOrhing
. how poor losers some
.er‘w sports really orc.‘_'l‘lie
.t . m'v-r with the reports
\ were true-16d and all
mull 0: talk is now trunking its
1‘ tit-.tyhe. because a national
. t. m. has won and because the
All . .1 ext League team, which ' was
whim-rd to have been the superior.
will up which a great number of bets
Il’vl lu-en placed and lost. is the” roa-
'i ! t'nlul‘HC
If.
't
\ l
' 1
l
lt<
l«'.\:lm‘..< have decided to play the .‘
dent“Cornish;i iii “denoudcidg‘the' in f
t {1... grounds it, is the-mfi?.:m .motfizs.‘~‘T.11efle~.yem-~eieMiami”: .
smashed for the Season-ed 01“]pr Whole cloth and grow out of
bitterness due to losing wagers.’
“I'belimm‘bn fought-“the. fiat-l ’
Menu“. it is the last inrtle o: the remit world’s sanction the
“f n... two may limtre‘ilevel. as they have nifiys done. and I'
will not lie marred “by would”be‘ithe 'fii‘st‘fi)’ "want liftohrlation
general to the..contrary. .I would .give $20,600
“kill” to’any one nnebrtlnng any
Lpt the player“ tion to that eIfeTct." '
"ed baseball experts who were SQMQn;
\
!
l.
informs-l
. . l.
SEEK REASON ‘FOR UPSET or i
sox av cmctNNtA-rt '
Now that the world‘s series has end-
i‘ident that the White ‘80:: would win
e:tsil.\'»—nnd their name is legion—
will set themselves at the task of.
finding the why and the wherefore ot“
the puset. To our way .of thinking
the fact That, the White ‘Sox wore .es-
ta'lilished so strongly as favorites was
the development of a basic error—'—
the overmting of the pitchers of the
American League and the underratlng ,
of the pitchers and batsmen-of the Na-
tional League. “In fourteen world's
series the American League had been '
the victor nine times, and this state;
of ni’tnirs’had' led to the belief that!
the American League always .was fbel
stronger circuit. . The world's series.
certainly offered evidence to the con-t
Mary. The pitchers of the Reds ex-l
l
celled those‘ofthe Vl’hite flex, and the.
batsmen -of the .Reds outdid those oif
the Chicago'club, which entered the!
series'with a team battlnc aver-acct
which was about twentyvfive mluts'
better than that.~of the National [pa-
gue champions. \f’é contend that thé‘
clubs played up to their true farm in'
the settles-Lt'fim form 1n every depart
i
,
l
t
-- —‘
ment and '_ in eve
‘ -
s 7'1?“ redhewmcmm “M t... tint! ll0llll ! tilt
militant ”Hills. _
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
Will you please tell me through Motor
Banangnent. whet causes apnrk coil to
get hot' when motor is running? I
since 1 noticed spark coil gettingbot.
Have put on two in lost three days
with same results (Conn. G. A. type
coil). W. K. .
Undoubtedl defective wiring is cans-
ing your trouble.
inspect the wiring and trace the tran-
ble. This should be done without de-
lay, otherwise you will ruin any num-
ber of new coils.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
The two'last times I used my car it
began to knock or jump when running
say fifteen miles an hour, but when
running slow smoothly, and shows but
little of the trouble when running on
smooth road. But when running
through chuck holes the lights lessen,
‘which would indicate faulty ignition.
:llavo examined the wiring and other
tplaces where the trouble might be, so
liar as i know. Any advice ,you may
the able to give me will be greatly ap-
‘prociamd. D. W.
Be sure that breaker points are clean
and properly ndjueted. Also. inspect
iwiring connections and see that all
tare light. It the battery terminals are
.torrodcd you will experience trouble.
i'i‘hene nmy appear in good'condltion,
:but it is advisable to disconnect and
lthoroughly clean the contact surfaces
‘to insure a better connection. Tlicn
:t-ovcr with vaseline '6r cup grease to
lt’ ‘tty t sh t ‘, , l4“ 2reduce corrosion. ' '
5 pre Oil 0' . i) E W, 'R Verbs 8mg es v . - - i
111i: played in your home oit ‘. ‘Tlli h 8 peak“) ‘nhen 1‘ 15 be‘ t Motor Department. The Sentinel:
' ‘ 3 exp otogvaph taken in (hwmm- “‘0‘” “VII '1 b O K to cut wheel's down on
howseveral boys solved the high cost of baseball problems. ‘ l v ' ‘
1915 model Hudson Six «0 as
.a 34x4'tire'.’ ‘i have wire wheels.
~~"'='__"-- .— tthey be cut down? it not. where can
;
line had serious ignition trouble ever.
“’ould suggest that“
yon have an experienced ignition man,
to use
.ofin'water or sediment getting into tht
' when the cells inch. By reason of this clear: '
were new. ‘ , 7 READER. packing rings or piston 1111an
There may be no trouble with the used in order to prevent any look“
Wiring. It is possible that you were past «the piston. ‘Theae rings are 11‘
.given stale cells. Purchasers should of cast iron and should be can!“
insist won timer-these cells touted titted into the mo. ve of the m
at the time of purchase. The store After the ring has been fitted to b
supply of dry cells is not always fresh, groove care should be taken so u
.and then, too, they depreciate very there will 'not be too much or too In
rapidly, even though not in use. ”Witty tle openini; at lllv ends of the. -
out doubt the calls. you purchased were “Usually {he rings are fitted first 1- .
practically dead when you obtained cylinder to pet. the pmper diam
them. ;and then fitted to the grooves on I”;
' ;p§ston. When a ring is fitted in-
Motor Department, The 'Sentinel: cylinder enough clearance must be IL
I have a 24 borespower foreign ma- lowed at the ring ends for cxpalnh
chine, four cylinder, and I wish to re- and contraction. This clenrnnpe to un—
place the foreign carburetor on it. 3ually about 8-1.000th or 64.00% of -
Could you kindly tell Inc which would inch.
be the best and latest model of some . ' u...
‘make that would better the running HELPFUL HINTS.
und save gasolene. i use the car to: ‘ if you use battery for ignition ‘
trucklng. Wishing your; advice on your bdttery is weak. do not use 3‘—
same. I am E. J. fetarter to crank the engine and on.
There are a number of high-grade good ignition at the same time. -
wbureters on the market. any one of. tor crank the engine by hand and I“
which should answer your pul‘posu‘ as much current as possible for “-
welL “'ould suggest that you lllth tion. . 5
your local dealer obtain one for you.t -
By doing this you will be able to ob ! Sometimes preigniuon is until"-
tain his further services on any ne-lovvrheated spark plug-“- Don‘t let I.
cessary adjustment, &c. ‘plug project ion far into the com-
‘tion chamber. Use the proper 18m
'Motor ,Department. The Sentinel: ’Dlllfl l'01‘ .VUlll‘ type 811811143.
My car has been causing me consid-i
erable trouble the past few n‘linutesl Occasionally a spring will break -
by a lack of power. I’ntil a month ago i the Marlin: motor equipped “with I-
the carburewr was 1 1-4 inches, buttBendtx drive. ll‘ the mortar {Ill- .
have since changed it to a 1-inch sizw'tum over the engine. and 9'0“ with.
of 1he~gfime model. This gave fairly L the :stnrtlnu motor working. then 7-
good results for about a. week. Sinceiear} reasonably were?! a brat.
then it has been necessary to change Fln'lnll’. -
the adjustment on both air and gaso-
lene nearly every day. The motor has
excellent compression and the magne-
to is in perfect condition. O‘VNER.
The symptoms indicate an obstruct~
ed gasolene pipe leading from the tilllh
to the carburetor. \Vould suggest re
moving the entire pipe and strainer
and clonning same. “it Would amt bt
édvisable to strain the gasolene in the
ltank to exclude the possibility 01 an)
,.
..._'.
Icarbureter. Ano'her thing that Wot“
r'y_ particular to 196
sort. I considered. F
l
cleats Cutler for Second Time inI
Bllliard Match E
NEVV YORK. Oct. Alt—«Jake. SChsef-g
er vefiterdav beat Albert Cutlcrdn both H“. >
,- ~ - l in boenth. ., ‘ ‘r' -
blocks of their 18.2‘ baml'lnn Ward“, 8 reattned b) the ‘\°"
alk Tires baseball team that thF'
-'.- .s -~ 1" ’
match '1? “7‘1"” Dalys room cha “would claim the series by default. it
of”,- in the afternoon game triumphed - . *
. - the Locmvoods did u ' ,
Wall to 168. end in the evening COW . 0‘ deem? to play
. ,b3 8 Otlock last night. was finally ar-
m‘ beat Cutler by 300 to 65 annged that the an w id b l l
Schaofer in the evening game' had 5: w on e D an“
,_______-__._.———————-
vcmce A. c. TO STAGE A ,
soxmc snow on TUESDAY;
sci-mecca cos woolen
minimum
" rl" Allen and Jackie White Head D
"h:- ,
t
I
Card for Casino Four Bouts on
Program
The Venlve A. C. will stage. a box-
Snp show at the lC'aslno in ‘Brldccport
IHWI Tuesday evening and the card
will 'be‘ltcnded by Johnny "Red" Al-
len of this‘ city and-Jackie White of
Non- York. a brotlter‘ot Charley “White
'1 ' 'll be an elcht _ with the s t - l .
nr t lncugo. it w: n 1 mm“, all high- runs of 86. 53 and 37 (or an aVer-~ pie en to es still in force.
)0lllltl mom and) shoe ( n . age of .21. His best, "hm, run in their, Arguing "‘(H'k and forth for the “a“
inns. first. contest, was 53 in th‘c eleventh thrcc days our :1 hit over the right
. .‘.. - . . ‘* ha. amused .
“J‘mmm‘m t‘qmgane g Cuti'ér's highest run was 51.0fm“ “no"
l . ‘ a A ' ht ‘inninz' ~
fmtt ltllll>. thtet of 0.le being 9‘2 which he ““9an in the afternoon base hit and which the Lockwood
)omrls and the preliminary six game . Eteam wished to have it its a one base
j‘OlInnrw Younc McAulifl‘e will 'be they ‘ lhit, finally leading into a nunrrcl he-
]ol'el‘ne. Ric‘tzlrtl Howell will hold ‘rthei
watch and Frank Braithwalte will do;
the .nnnmmcinz. l
Local fans will see Johnny Slui-
grlle of “'uterhury, a. brother of Joe
against Bottling
.twcen the two managers and the call-
ing off of the games has been settled
and the rule which now prevails, will
remain in force. This had been
agreed upon at a meeting held last
evening between the manazers at?
L
PIRATES BEAT HAVANA REDS
HAVANA, Oct. ll.——Tllc Pittsburgh»
National League baseball team yestcr-t
day began a serlcs of games with the
. . ' vn :1“Reds.“winnin', to . The
Shuzme Ill action No n L‘ 1 0
{eddy m Now York. Thfly will travel score: r h (.‘sm-ttr'tl players of both teams.
(-‘tzht rounds and Shuzrue is going 111 ; . ;
all-m clip ’inll will undoubtedly prove Pittsburg ~ -------------- 1 3 0. _Th° deciding game be‘w‘w“ ‘3:
' cwthv opponent for Retltlv. The lat- Havana - -------------- 0 1 1 Tire“. and "‘0 Inckwo'ods will ‘3 »
. l.“ known to Bridgeport. l BatterieS—K‘arlson and Kruger; Qu- plncc tomorrow at the Ward street
10‘ b “l I lgrounds at 3le». As the within: will
Frnnk’te “'ilson of Bridgeport, Who are and Gonzales.
5». looked upon as one of the best
barter his weight in this section will If. Y., N. H. & H. TIME TABLE
tmeet the Tigers in a series for the
'cily title both teams will battle hard
«which mean tlll‘l‘e will be something
7v Lined nealnst Walter Brooks.‘ (10mg (“er minute Lin
‘ ~ . . quiet will
I. [Mr articles or agreement call for, Corrected to 00t' '6’ 1919 :occupv the mound with Mchrtllv do-
” -ht rounds of Work. This bout SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK . > -. .. .
.j . 1 ll 1‘ itllful A. Ms>iz18x (except Monday-shins the recenine woxk. Qn last Sat-
'\‘.'IH he :1 fine one ant to a 5242):. 5:49)“ 6108.6:57x, 7:09)‘. 7:54)‘.
intimate utilitttw
uday Linouist held the Milford team,
which is considered a twn‘
l
t
‘to five‘blt‘s but lost a hard fought
game. “Nurture wt ‘in all probabili-
ties cover right fle “Buck" Lynch
and McSally ‘wlll’wfirk fer the Tires
unless a capable batman from Bridge-
port can be secured. With a elem
day all ntterdancc records should be
broken.
'Norwnlk baseball fans will tomorrow
have the opportunity of seeing the re-
'sull of the battle between two of tho
lie-st nlatChed teams that has be yet.
come together in this city. Both hav-
ing won two names and tie for the
honors of playingr the Tigers for the
city title they will enter the field with
one though uppermost in their minds
and that is to win and carry the hon-
ors of the day. Tomorrow's game will
require a cool and steady disposition
the elimination of all fright and final-
ly the use. of common sense in making
accurate throws and plays. “’eétber
permitting the, game will .be played
and the attendance for the (lily it lo
exported. will reach far into the thou-
sands. netting is heavy and interest
is ‘high. “‘ith these two combined
there is going to be enough roofing on
hand to make the game of interest.
will have a good chance to see what
8216):, 8:19x. 8:59x, 9:39, 10:3:5x. ___.1_..—__- - ._- - __.____ _ %_ -__....—‘-——-.
\\’il.~tltt possesses. Frankie is hard at 11:21x. . “—’ ._ 4r _ __,_ ,. .____._
wmk and he says he will he in the P. M.—-12:03x, 12:52 (Stamford: _POLICE CALLED AT eou'r um“. BLOOM MEA-rs
. w 4.” tie urpose of sending only), 1:09x. 1:38x. 3:17x, 4:32x.l LEONARD lN CHICAGO
““5 “I ‘ 1 p 5:27x, 5:46, 6200):. 6:06x, 6:49 (Stum- O'Toole Taken to Howital .Mter
Brooks into dreamland as soon as pos-y
Billie.
ford only). 7:02x. 7:53x, 10:07x.
Sundays
v n, l _. A __ . r. o .
W 0““? “d ”W” 05"“ will. iii-sigmoid" "‘9"
_. ‘y ' . . 5; - . . . .
nell of Btidnflmll :2" 1:14;“; ,2: t p. M.-—1:09x, 2:44x. 3:12x, 4:32;
who will appear In 9‘ ‘ -' 6:46. 6:06x. 6:57x. 7:02x, 7257):, 9:19x, -
on They are expected to box six 10:07x, 10:40, 12:34x. T°°“° °t “mm“ “a“! “l “‘6 "m
rounds but as both say the bu": will‘ NEW YORK TO ’SOUTH NORWALK! round TQSt night when O’Toole claim-
om- rut the how: going down for the; azA- Air—12.10,, 4.10x. 5.30. 6:84.:ed he had been fouled. A free for all
00x, 8:61x. 9215:, 9245:, 10:50; lngm followed the mm foul, the po-
Being Fouled by Frankie lBrown
SCRANTON. Pa... Oct. 11.—A sched-
uled ten round bout between Frankie
8:59.
‘cmtm. P. M.—12:03x, 12:45 (Saturdays . ,
All. Ii will find \Vllltc a tough custo- .only), 1:06x. 1:45;. 2:15x, 2:57. 3:30thnee being called to restore order
. .. .. .. - at“. his 3:53, 4:23. 5:13x. 5:28, 6:00x, 6:03, among the sepctators. O‘Toole was
me. I. . lled claims be ‘M . ,
ll f I”). draw 8.10x, 11:15x. taken to the hospital.
WI; Amer A ?n m I”. ‘ d t' 5""day' He had been leading up to the unit
‘wif‘. lmt Kunz of Rorwalk 1 fihor ‘ A. LIL—12:10:, 6:00, 8:002, 9:001. of the all. i foul
-- :24. ,. immediately became ll. 10:03x,10:5(lx.
Hui l 3 he I P. M.-——12:10, 1.03!“ 3:35x,
(tilillltl'lto to:‘ star bouts and. ‘ HS set- 5:26. 6:00x. 7:05. 8210):, 11:15x.
virus are in min-h demand. SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
' A. M.——'12:26x. 1:20x, 6240:, 8:0?r
| 7:15, 9:19;. 10:22. 10:63: (Bridgeport).
or OF FRAUD:11!53X.
P. tux—1:20, 2:54 Bridgeport). 3:27:,_
7:32
4:28, 62-19, 6-i21x, 6551, 7:081,
(Brids‘wm' 9.2... Lemma-om
White 50! Players Take to Heart . 6011M
Charge of Collusion A. M.—12:26x. 1:201.» 1:!3, 9:191.
IN NEW-Y
Continued From {Page One.
In another scheduipd ten round
ibout bet-ween Batllnx Kopln of James-
5:02.
.WILL GIVE $20,000
FOR PRO 1n the third round and the bout“!
stopped. '4'"
\
(wilt-mo. (lcl. i1.-—rrestdent Com-“10:19, 11:12x.11:58x.
i'wlev of tin» White Sox last night. de- 7i§8xhié_2§xl°;2é;4h 3:“,
“' “‘"l 1'" “'mfld‘gm 320.900 for “ new’HAveiu +0 Manama“
sillflt- llll- to load to evidence that A. M.—12:10x (, mg
6 : 33x.
l . .
. H—
.‘xt'l'll'e games to the' Cincinnati fiefl.‘ 5:37, 6:111
fir. the ownei declared, he Ms sure .
or the fidelity of the players. some“
or the players had taken to moflt‘ Ill--
liltils given considerable oucma’hw, 5:
limit a fevwof their number-mi)?" have ‘
acted for a momentary consider-allow
,kluring the series. . ,
"Theresa: .- l
landfall
‘ 1% ‘
tux dines except the
{9:18;
m
road , my
. , Inddenly hot
night, lib: it» «the
boats. .
.- Sim”.
A. M.-——12:10x. 4:423, 1:531, 7:55.
30:. 9:411, 11:00.-
P. M.——12:17.71:“t. can. race,
lax, 6:11;, Milzm'kfi. strike mtfie‘rfifltufiflm
Wmdflnvmv ‘ «new
A. sum - "
o
v
town, N. YJ, and Mike Mirror-Phil»,
-deiphla, ‘Kopin broke his right nun
meet and-m
'anv 0f li‘ lnleycrs had. deliberately tit-’41:: 4:5gx. .5250. 45:50, ‘83“; 8:80. sailings resulting from the tonahon-
,. , . . . - 1 '51: x. 11: 0. . men’s strme."‘onployes of all the End-
1 “” ”‘1 m ””0“ ““5 ‘ ‘h" “m“! p. 7M.~—12:17x, 3:49;. 4:35, 5:16x. son River-1mm and all the in:
”and?”
Railroad ' m ' “ ”he that an: 1&‘F1
Will Box Next WedneOdIy—AI Rob-
erts 'Knockout Klug‘
Phil Bloom who is to box Benn!
t
t
t
3
Brown at New York and Tomnxy 0".Leonhrd at Detroit next, \Védncsdny!
.‘night, will make it much more interest.
ling for the champion than did Charlie .
lietfle. the Milwaukee third rater.
'Sloom is a. resourceful boxer and will
ficompel Leonard to extend himself.
t Mikel O‘Dowd will 'be unable to do-
‘tend his title for two weeks owing to
to lame ankle. The injury was “qua...
'06 in training quarters.
l
‘ “i’m going to advertise Al Roberts
Is the “Babe Rnth_jof~Boxing." said
‘Muo‘kay yesterday. “Babe Ruth has
time world's record for. knocking home
rim. and Rubens has the'world'rre-
cord afor knock!
ble to stoy the limit
l'mon have "been a
lwim him. They ere Johnny Sum:
'wd Charlie Weinert. Roberto rsmet
981011 for a, mood
radon Saxon was able in my gym;
was cm wrought m on the
'Wsive and‘held at em Wt-
’57: At maths bell saved the w
fi-illmes’.
l moberts will get 11
Walnut next
ti exchange them of 34:47 ‘What eflcct-
l
l
l
as out ms. Only two
time Ind Abe bully.
cause the mater to act as you describe
in the float mechcnism oi the carbure-
tetr. ‘Whon this is tiff or out of order
it will not open and close the float
valve when it should.
~—
ilotor Department, The
will burned distributing points have on
an engine? “'hat eli'ect' on starting,
and will tit cause engine to miss badlyt
and overheat? Kindly tell me where i
can purchase the ‘washlng :oodn you .
speak of? Will the wire spokes .19. Sentinel:
wheels becoming cause wheele ‘to run One of the coils an ab battery box
.untrue? ' '-B.~B. ‘bnfie‘s nil the-time. l have locked for
‘ a short cfi'buit. but I am not able to Both tires cud anon are n
It would be more adviouble to ex-
change your wheels for the clue choir.
led. Write the manufactum of yo .
twbeels tor a proposition. Burned Moat
tributer points will ‘ cum ‘diltieulttwire to
starting, misfiring. overheating ’andtto the timer, or 1heinonht‘inn
other engine «troubles as a result otiitimcr at that point is broken.
thus-e
now-tum youaoor I‘ll"
Jinn Mum‘h -
automobile mam nuuu- ..
one of mileage. Howl.“
find it. What do you suggest is the
trouble?
fit is poesible that a small strand 0t
imalmig contact when attached
on the
it the
im rrect combustion. Washing sodni‘tlmer is old. wouldadviao 1: new one. 9 1‘:
ma? be purchased at ' any grocerytas the trouble may be inside and due gmu‘E'uonPffls- 30'" mm, It! 3
store. L00se opokes will cause the to excessive wear. The trouble ccr- . ,hlfi tires m 5‘
lwheels incoming loose cause “Wheelst'o tainly indicates a short Circuit some- tons minded auto m 2;.
’run untrue? ‘ B. B. :where in the primary circuit. ,1 thot it please: then” .:
: fiator‘Departme-nt. The Sentinelzt Motor Department. The Sentinel: fi‘i’gfiowflu ‘."~‘
I have A :ioathervto-lnetnl clutch which ‘ln changing from high speed to sec- m m M ‘
Irina. i am careful about a gmdunl,on’d, the same is always accompanied for W mar yarn ell". . .;,
tengngemcnt.'but I cannot secure tb‘elby a loud agindi‘ng noisendVinl‘lex: Mu; £1.
Edesircd result. Vl’hat may cause this?'-cbunglng from rs 0 secon a ”i
:ant treatment can i give the clutch ‘second to high. no sound is heard at EAM‘M ‘m ._.
‘to soften it?? o A. W. tall. I have tried shifting fast and ‘ 00.
I The leather of the clutéh is no doubt’then slow without any better results.
l
t
Gears are in excellent condition, and
too dry and should be treated with
fine with the exgewon ,
castor or neatsfoot oil. First clenntthe our work.
the utch'leather' order to removeiof the above. - -
all to elgn matter.‘ "It is o'ft'en 'neces-l In changing from high gpeed to 59¢.
can go removizgthegogdmouflaoo. if iond one Inset sludgsngsesmdot T2:
any, 5' ml! - P 0'0 YOVCI‘ car. find a. 0 e - -
the whole face of the leather and al— .ccetenung the engtmel slightly; while
:low it to soak in over night. Thin assing through nan ra pos l .
should soften the leather and help to p
eliminate the trouble. If there is an
adjustment on the clutch spring would! 1 hgve been a reader of your questions ‘
advise decreasing the tension of the and answers for some time and wish , .
Spring Slixhfli. to ask a little information about piston
”'—“‘ rings. 1 am overhauling my motor my-
self, and am somewhat or n‘ mechanic,
'but do not know what clearance '.
should be given the rings. Will you
please give me some information re-
‘Motor Department. The Sentinclz‘j
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
Recently I purchased from on automo-
bile supply house a set of six dry cells.
I used tines cells in my car, and they
How would
you like to have
lasted onlyrthreeldoys. I was toldxhey zeroing this. end also how they should. 7 v . 9, *
were new and would [not (for several be mulled? tth Kt'bc‘ {561'} room In '
a
You probably are aware
thousand miles. Everything in the I
cannot be a fight at ‘ln the cyl-
wirlng seems to bé all right. and they pistons
are kept in a. dry place. How can you ,inder. Enough clearance must be 31- ..
account for this? Do you suppose glowod for expansion and contraction. -
there is some short circuit some- ‘Tbe amount of clearance usually mg-
where? The engine seemed to run all .95 between 5—1.0001h to 10-1,00th of an 1
fi
& 03an
your house;
w arr III—real ‘
warm? Wouldtii’tyuua~'
joy seeing the children“
playing on the floorwithc—F
Mdaflgctome?
An
tin-mun.
Oneeipe Hm
can bring you this placate ‘
ourprisinzly‘lowccoct. let-Bolt.
one :pipe and one new. ,
o, m) .. .
t
l
Then there’s only m'fimmefl’
«once-or twice a dny. None“
the has or danger of on“
stoves in the home.
An W O-ncpivpe'
Gunmetal for S yarn—it w.
he: 3mm ‘
t
l
Norwalk Chronicler