l
"vi
lTiilNlilNEllls ' l
BEAT [Humming
'l’u' l.<.wl<wumls were defeated by
1w: _\ nil .\. A. last night, in a good.
1 lsl llm- inning game by the score of
I in u inability to hit in the pinches
rust tlw Lockwouds thr- game as tiny
Lind lnl ll-ss than in men left on base.
'l‘hl- Nash train scored ill the first in-
l
“'0 dare say that John McGr
Tiling. rpm-10v walked and Lonchak c's whom he once had I” g0 11:
J'M'HWH' ""'.' '0 sncnnd. , lie "I'- thcir entire team. The Giant .
“Minced to llll'r‘ll on Johnson s out :nt,‘ hrllwin" lmckJnto ”w New 3011‘ fold
. . ‘ . .v is h ‘ . ‘. A
”lust! "‘1'“; Fx'ni' ‘ :(‘olrvll’l f"; \‘i:gz'\.':7' thi- stock)’ and halI'll llllltililliqgiltlltldtr
’zdllli I- U H lu- l . .(l l(' lit : I -- :nl ”(.nlinp for :15 . ‘ . ~
3”" “MW” in ”w ""M for Say" llii'ng for indifferent playing and 1
much pulling down “lent seemed to '0! the American Association.
\lrivc ml the right t‘n-lll {mu-v. Hull in a trade involving liillllll Shlnlicrs a.
was for the Lockwoodrz and if it wasn’t.
Jar the stormy \Vt‘ilillt‘l‘ tile- Cum!
would llzlu' ‘tlw-n tI'l‘illl'I‘I (u a pl't-ll)‘
:pitchcr’s llattlr. llall showed at his
best in lllt- pinches as he VVHH-U'd t'lvc
‘Jllcn and “as in ll‘Olllllt' repeatedly-
“I'll!" lmt'lnvonlls hull mrvn on base in
-«-v(‘l'y illllinlr. Ill-null certainly pitched
3. lim- lzllllll- t'ol‘ tin: Luckwomls as tho
"3J8“ l":llll loall :l string: chill on tl‘m
mull! including; Mori .lollnsolr and
.. 01w nt‘ thv Ynlr- & 'l‘mvn tl-mn. .lavk.
:v'lll ol’ the Knights. and ll()ll(‘llilli ot'
,7h- Silliliuwvnmls. lip only allowed
'llll llll‘ :lilll :~=tlllck out 5 ”1"”. Chan-
1 ~- \\.l\ t‘ln livlllinr,‘ star for the Lock-
v...».l~ \‘»llllt‘ llrunll was the big boy
,«l 1‘. lull.
NASH A. A.
all. r. h. no a. c.
'l'wixw. ss ...... l l 0 1 1 O
NH ll.ll{, L'll ...... 2'. (l 0 1 1 (l
|.l31ll:-ll. {ill ...... 2 U (l 0 0, 2
'J l":’:l"ll, l'l ‘. ...... 3 U 1 1 0 0
.l vl'lrsun. (‘l' . . 3 0 1 2 0 0
3' nlv. c ........... " 0 0 3 0 0
Til-(inc, li‘ ., ....... 2 (I l 0 0 (l
Jill-(trill, lll ....... 2 U l 6 0 0
Jlilll,p ........... :1 H (l 1 4 0
Totals ........ 17 l 4 15 (i 2
l.(;)(‘.l('.\'t")()l is
{1.1). r. h. p.0. 1 c.
.‘l'ohv. l‘l‘ ......... l 0 ll 0 U 0
K‘mnk. ss ......... 1 ll ll 0 0
.llahn. :;l. ......... t.’ H H O 1 0
Mt‘t'fal‘ti-ll. c ...... 2i 0 (l 5 0
"ltrond. p ......... 1’. ll 3 U "
:‘lmwlnlc. 2h ..... ‘.:l 0 l 0 0 .0
.Monsanti. ll” .2 ll 0 (l (l n
llllrns. l‘l' ........ 2? ll 0 2 0 0
“lllalltos. N ..l 0 0 2 0 (l
Herring. lb . . . . 1 0 (l G 0 0
'l‘otnls ......... ill 0 3 15 4 0
St‘tllll-l lll’ INNINGS
‘Nash ................ 1 ll 0 0 0—1
Jmckwoml ............ (l O 0 0 0—0
Sl'MMAlLY
Earned runs Nash 1.
Two has" hits” ~Kcrllv,
First «2n halls-wolf Hull 5; Off
llrnud '3.
Struck rlllt l-v Hall 3; by Broad Z.
Sill'l'illt'l‘ hits »—l.llln'll:lk. llalln.
Let‘t on lmsrsr Nash 4. Lockwood
.10. ' .
Willi p'llrll mlln'l ‘2.
First on t‘l‘l‘tlrs ~l.(lck\'.'nnds 2.
O O
The Giants lost a “tough one" y
scoring three runs in the ninth
and winning the game 3 to -.
should have won his game for l
scoreless for eight full innings.
The Norwalk nine acted most wise
O C
Harry Ucilmann of the Detroit Tiger
of home run hitters.
(ircuit clouts and probably
son is brought to a close.
will make
(man on the Detroit club.
O O .
.1 great liking for liousch and would it
ting ordcr.
Two games are to he played tonlo
’Norwalk and one in \Vilton.
woods will bc staged at l-iadik Fit-Id
\Vilton will hold forth at ()l’t‘ln Field.
win their opening league game so both
lilllll CONTINUES « l
I Til HIT THE BALL
l
l
(‘l [[C‘AGO. A ug 5 (Associated '
l'rvss).—-’l‘y Cobb. the Detroit Anlcl'i—E
ralls‘ pilot. continues to sock the hall
with marked consistency while George
Sl>lt‘l'. the St. Louis star. is kept out
of the game by illness. llowevcr, Sis-
lcr fared better than the 'l‘igcr leaderl
during the last week. as he made {Ll
gain 01' one point over his mark of the?
llmpllr- Klw-slmw and Cooke. previous week. by playing in three
'l‘inn 1:113. . galllcs. Cobb. on the other hand. suf—‘
'l‘ulnm'rmv the Lockwnmls play the tun-d a loss 01' three points in his last
wtronu \\‘l l-llzzwlu-n Club. New Jf‘l‘fit'y. Six games, “(TOYMT‘L' t0 batting :lver-
aw has Spent more money}:
an most niaj
leader has actually
Thereafter,
atcr sold him outright to the Toledo club
from which club McGraW has justaac'qulred him
v“ ames‘bn thc‘outh Norwalk and \Vilton diamonds-
im very good condition and will not acccmmodate great crowds.
The battin'g'champion of last. ye
llis home run hitting
placing the Tigers in third place and. next to Ty Cobb.
Eddie Rouscll. though reinstated by Judge
placed in the Cincinnati outticld by )lunagvl‘
a pinch hitter on Thursday but failed to get
i
_--‘ A“.
v!
I
1
1
1
t
ugingrtback‘ play-
or league clubs havevspent for
spent a small, fortune in
cx-Giants. His latest buy is Lee King,
who went; to the Phillies with Bapp
Manager \Vilhelm, suspended
id :1 cash consideration.
esterday when the Cubs beat them out by
inning o t‘the first game of the double header
" Although McQuillan was hit freely he really
ie kept the hits scattered and held the Cubs-
4
ly when it agreed to play their league
The Malone field is not
5 is not to be forgotten when speaking
ar has made seventeen
several more before the pennant sca-
has had much to do with
he is the most valuable
landis. has not as yet been
Pat Moran. He did appear as
a hit. The fans in lledlands have
kc to sue his name in the regular bat—
rrow in the local league. one in South,
\Vlll(m._, All four teams are anxious to
contests promise to be hard fought.
base stelllers with 31 thefts.
.l-iornsby, however, in addition to
luring the luading batsman and home-
run hitter, in the League, has a. good
grip on the total base record with a.
mark of 250. His . hits include. bc-
sides his homers, thirty doubles and
Seven triples.
Famous Stony Ford .
Sold to Messrs.
Clarkandfl‘ryon
GOSHEN. N. Y., Aug. 5.—-Ston_v
Ford Stock‘ Fill‘lll. famous as a honlu
for noted trotting horsvs and com-
prising ovcr 65“ .acres
' York to Charles \Y. Clark of \Varren.
Ohio. and Alfred H. Tryon of Port
"who :ll't' coming up with twwnty root- ages released today and which includeljhcsu...’ N. I.. who will “10“. their
.era. ‘ E'Iilm's 0} 1415‘ \icdm-sdav. _ , stock of trottcrs. draft llorscs and
'I'll" 1“](i_‘]{l5 follow: (follb ls topping the league list With jshorthorned cattle to the farm
IE. \‘Vl'l-l 2‘ ................... lll‘ozld 11” “VCHIQT 0" 415' compared “"11 “3'; The farm was owned for a number
right field ‘ a week ago. while Sislcr COlltillUl‘fi to .‘of n-ars bv the late Charles lluckman
.21. Phillips .................. Cronl: be runner up with 405. a gain of oneiwh'o died About eighty veurs ago Gen'
‘ shortstop point over his mark of last week. Grant was a frequent visitor there and.
7‘, Kilt‘." .................. howling The other two members of the Big smokvd his last citrar in the man-
. second base Four. although not in the 400 class. sinn's smokinggroon: \lr Buckm'ln
31. 3.4.1.“; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Herring arc tugging along behind the lending raised Zmd gold mun; {-lxlious horse
. first base pair. Tris Speaker. manager of the In- there lie 5“,de x; m'onument to:
,.4_ 114-1“..le , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Monsanto dians. being third with 364 and Harry Green 310,“,th \l'tid upon the farm'
_ left field llellm’ann 0f the Tigers. With 357- The farm w'as pdrcbcsed from the
.J. ilrt-nnm- . ................. Hahn well of whomhas made rapid strides Charles nackman estate' bv the late J
third base , toward the top rung. I . . '5 ~ - - ~ ~ '
JG. ill-mun ............. ..McCartcn Blue of the Tigers. took the honors 11.33393“?2;§.'§°.§I§‘1°dfmy Burke'
. catcher of best run getter from Sister by rcgis- -. ”" ‘___._____'__r_o_£:s'
.23. Crohlcy .............. Kuhlman tcring 91 tallies, and K911 \Villianis, - -
‘1‘. I I ll Pitcher Sislcr‘s'team mate. deprived George ot‘Yearlmgs Bung
... . ' ll ipp ................ Chantos the total base honors by boosting his S ' ' '
- ome Big Prices
center field
Meyers Defeats .
Walter Miller
LOS ANGELES, 0:11., Aug. 5.
Johnny Meyers of Chicago yesterday
mppvnri-ll to have the most valid Clainl
notlll» title ot‘ middleweight wrestling
~ halupiun ol‘ the world. He defeated
\‘l'nllt-r Miller of [.05 Angele's ill a one
1:1ll lll.llt'h. pinning the local claimant
.ur “I" title last night. with a double
*wrisl luck and body scissors. Mcycrs'
{null'itl- llUltl, in our- hour and forty
:nilluto-s. 'l'llt‘ ml-n continncd'anothcr‘
Z‘lWl‘lll) llillllllt‘l-l without n t'all.
NA'E‘IUNAII AIRPLANE RACES
lllI'l'lltll'l‘. Aug 5.- ------ The greatest
t-l-w-ll )o-t recorded by aircraft is likely
10 l»-- ill-\‘('I()[H‘tl ill the national air-
‘-lvn~ l.l('t‘S to he held here in Octo-
‘ in the opinion of l‘lrig.-Gcncral
villlnll .‘lllt‘hi‘ll. Assistant Chief of
'le \llnv Air Service. This belief.
m l. l Mitt-hell said. was based on
~t that several new type of
'1 powered b." an entirely new
1- . {w motor, would be entered in
1h» lumixm‘ trophy race, one of the
-l '\l‘lllS ot‘ the meet.
ml Mitchell said the new en-
5-' Hllitl develop GOD-l'lorsc—DOWPI‘.
nt‘ maintaining a speed of
200 miles an hour. .
wr‘
l ,
‘E~:ln
total to 9.36, eight better than Sisler's
record. However, Sisler’s mark of 34
stolen. bases. is far above that of. any
other player.
Ken \Villiams gave the home run
hitters something to shoot at when he
cracked out six homers
days, and ran his string of four base
blowsto 28. giving him'the lead for
the season among the major league
home run clouters. his closest rival
being Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis
Nationals. who held the honor for
several weeks. "Tillie" W'alker of the
and Babe Ruth
with 19.
Rogers Hornsby, star of the Cardi-
nals. was deprived of some of his
honors during the last week. although
he continued to lead the batters of the
is~~trailing the duet.
National League with an average of D
.391. This. however, is a. falling off 017‘
seven points from his mark of a. week
ago. l
He bagged only one circuit drive!
and brought his string of tour basers?
to 27.
, Max Carey, the speedy outfielder of
the Pirates. also took another honor
from the St. Louis favorite. when he
showed a, sudden burst of speed and
stepped out in front as a. run gotten.
Max scored 87 times. while Hornsby‘s .
total is 86. Carey also stole four more ‘
bases. and is showing the way to the:
'
in as many'
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. Aug.
~5.—~'l‘hirty-eight1head of thoroughbred
yearlings were sold at auction here
last night for $107,750. an average of
$1833.42 each.
Mrs. Payne \‘Vhitney. owner of the
Green" Tree stable. outbid a number of
the sharpest Judges of thoroughbred
horseflcsh in the country, and patd.the
top price, $9,500, for a. yearling colt
by Omar Khayyam‘, out of Mary
Maud. ‘ ' -
Athletics, has bagged 25 four-baggers! The Oakrldge Sta-b19153!“ ‘9-000 for
an Omar 'Khayyam-Bonnle Tess colt
and another. by the same sire, out of
Prudc. went to the Quincy stable for
$8.500. _
The Quincy stable also paid $8.000
or a colt; by Omar Khayyam—
estrous.
J. G. Milan paid $7,500 for a. colt by
Escoba. out of Handzarra'. consigned
by the Bosque Boxdtafarm .
Daniel Fowlkes?
Sold to Red Sox
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. ‘5.-—Danie1
(Hy) Fowlkes. righthanded pitcher of
the Memphis Southern Association
team, has been sold to the Boston
Americans for $10,000 and will join
the Red Sox at the close‘ of the
Southern season.
The game between the 'Xorwaiks and Spring-4;.
and the contest between the Knights and
l
{the class snitableto become hunters.
weight division 01‘ this class was Miss
Janet 'Mackay’s Cherokee Princess.
which was champion in the Brooklvn
show and a strong contender in the
Huntington and Long Branch shows
J. A. P. Ramsdcll of Xewburgh for
the third time in succession won the
blue in the novice saddle class with an .
unnamed entry.
Miss Marie. Leary of. Greenwich was
prominent in four classes .with her
pielluld Pony Servants-tr, which won the
blue. in the. class for l)!‘;llldiuj,hacks or
polo mounts to be shown under sad-
dle. ,
Child Rider 800”» \Fictklry
An interesting feature of the jumps
was the riding of llwtty Ilerrv. a
twelve—ycar-old Greenwich girl. who
won with Fear Not in the class for
Jumpers not Over 15 hands and ridden
by girls not” over 14 years. Sally
Lanir-r. ‘1 years old. sister of Becky
Lanter, wasalso prominent in the sad-
dle. leclcydid not ride. Sally won
with :1 Fairfield in the class suitable to
”become “hunters.
The, outstanding horse in the novice
saddle class was Mr. \Yalter Dowe.;'
Gut-cite, and in the combination class
George Crouch's Copper King. which
Was a close runnvr up to Gavottc in
the heavy saddle horse park type.
“'illiam Ziegler. Jr. 01‘ NGfiv'YOI‘k.
Charles I). Lanivr. of Greenwich and
Ch‘hl'él'k’ Crouch. ol‘ New York. were
amel‘lg the promim-nt winners.
M r. Ziegler won :1 blue in the heavy-
wl-ight polo class with his Avalanche.
a seven year old horse, gray in color
and 15 hands high. Avalanche behav-
ed perfectly in Ill" ring. Mr. Zieg-
ler's Glacier got. third in this class.
Pilot. 8. Ziegler horse. won the blue in
the heavy harnessclass. " .
hauler Horses Sweep Class
The lanter horses practically swept
the. Lightweight hunt class. Silv-yr
George Crouch’s Favonius won the
blue- in thi- model saddle glass over
14.2 and his Copper King won in the
combination 15.2 and over class.
Other blue ribbon winners were
Fer’nbrook Farm. Mount Kisco, N. Y.,
with I-‘crnbrook Drumflre in the chil-
dren’s driving'pony class; Fear Not.
)[lss Betty Berry. Greenwich. jumping
class. not over 15 hands: Helen Direc-
tum,.W. H.. Scofield. Port Chester,
light‘harness horse class; Queen, Ed-
gar Y. Cluusen, Port Chester, light—
weight polo mounts; Yellow Jacket.
John 3100. Bowman, saddle back
class: Jig Time, John Farrelerew
York. novice'jump class; Blue Steel.
Richard C. Heather. Larchmont. N.
13., military class; Cherokee Princess.
Miss Janet B'ch'aY. saddle horse, park
type. under 15.2: the. Mrs. Walter
Bow-es. Greenwich. saddle horses. park
type. 15.2 or over.
Gavottc also won in the novice sad—
dle horse-class. heavy division; J. A.
P. ltamsdell’s unnamed entry in the
fighter division of-the novice saddle;
Missouri Flower, Mrs. C. M. Allah-e.
local saddle under 15.2; Myopia...Miss
Ivy Maddlson, local‘saddle class over.
15.2; Screamer, Miss Leary, mount or
branded hack. shown under saddle:
Sunshine. Major J. C. R. Schwenck;
open jumpers
Major-Gen. Charles L. Debevoise. E.
Von Der Horst Koch, Major Charles
A, llenton and J. Garner W’est alter~
hated as judges. '
One of Heavenly
Ball. Twins Dead?
BOSTON, Aug. .-—Thomas P. Mg-
Carthy. former major league star.
known to baseball fandom of other
days as one of the “heavenly twins,"
died at his home here" early today.
The other twin. Hugh Duffiv. is now;
manager of the Boston Aznericans.
From 1887 to 1891 McCarthy
played the outfield for theFSt. Louis
Browns" in the old-American Associa-
tion under CharleyComiskcy. It was
as a member of the famous old 308-]
ton Red Stocking champibnsi from.
1891 to 1895,, that. he gained his great.
w
t’
est fame. .
York today for
widely known rooflfall
generation and id' late years had been
a. member 'of the team that won the
all-around
United States at. the last Olympic.
Firpo to
Angel Firpo. .
. :‘1 v. Eastern League: "‘
MNlEll‘ llllllSES W‘ ‘“
.5. 1g > . NewHa\-'en........r62 35
. , . . ,_ {Waterbury . . . .. 54 4'0 .547
-- ~ - . . t , lumen: . ......... 4s 42. .533
W‘N 'Ail‘ . i :Pittsfieldzc; .c . . .~, .. .46 4:5. .505
, . M . _ r . sBridgeport . . ..... . 4’? 51 ALSO
-“.._ j . ‘ ‘Albany............46 51 .474
~ };Spl‘ingfield . . . . . . . . 45 517 .469
N e “y b u r g 1:1 Man .IAgain» ‘tfilflorcesterc ........ 32 65- E30
Takes NOVlce Class_Big National League
,. (31'0de 0f Smrtsmen'OUt- :St. Louis _. . . . . . . . . . g: » :1 P652:
. STAMFORD' AUg- 5.—Socictv'1C‘;;3ti."<':".:lz't(:3l"c ......... 60 V 42 {'00
tdurned 0;: “’9“ yesterday for the first: :Cincingnati . . . . ' g: \g '53.?3:
w of t e arnua} Stamford Horse; 'Pittsburgh . ' 51 4:3 '45
.ShO‘Y 0n Syrian}! farm. which show is. Brooklyn . . 4s 50 . :90
a “‘0 d“ afia‘r- The damp weather‘Phlladelphla ... 3s ‘ 58 'areJ
0‘7 the week rmade lilo ground soggy fBoston ' ' ' ' 3;} 64 3'0
and af flhov;cr arose during the show- i - - - - . . . . . . . . _ . 4
mg o lo eavyweigm , . ‘ ’ 83:05
these drawbacks did x£:':e:}§ssi~o'f:: l American L‘ev '. I' '
away or deaden competition. lSt. Louis . 60' 4:; 1:58
'1 here was a Very high class of sad- “New York. ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' 60 4; 2....
die horses shown yesterday. So difli— ipetrojt " A ' I . ' ' . ' ' — - 4r- 2; '
cult were they to judge the judges had 'Chicago ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2; 43 '51§
t0 lelde the CIHSSES in 501116 cases. {Cleveland ....... . ' I . 53 ;3 '50:;
The .keencst COmpetition of the day ‘Washington """" ‘ ' 48 :53 ‘4...
was in the saddle horse, park type Philadelpma‘:- - . . . , 40 59 '45):
Class The “"1“” in the lighter :Boston . . . . . . .' .' : : :.' 39 63 :382
Yesterday’s Results
Eastern League
Hartford 3, Bridgeport; O - (5 in-
nings, rain).
National League
St. Louis 9. Philadelphia. 7.-
Plttsburgh 3. Boston 0.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5.
Chicago 3-1, New York 2—2.
American League
“Washington '3. Chicago 0.‘
Detroit 2, Boston 0.
New York 7, Cleveland 5.
St. Louis .9, Philadelphia 4. ‘
- Games Today
Eastern League
BridgepOrt at Hartford. _
New Haven at Pittsfield.
\Vaterbury at YVorcester.
Albany .31; Springfield.
‘ *Xattonal League 7
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
American League
Boston athetroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
\V‘ashington at Chicago.
Ben Donnelley,
Princeton: Football ,
Star, Is Dead
Funeral services will be held in New
Benjamin " S. (Ben
Crest getting the blue. Dixie the red 51’0”) Domeueifi famous Princeton
. of land. has and Mavtlmver the third place. Fair- football end of the '905. who died
lllccn sold by Jalnl's R. Ford of Newtfiem a Lama-horse, won the biue in Thursday night after an illness of :1
lyear. He came. to New York from
Chicago several weeks ago.
Donnelley was one. of the most
start; of his
championship for the
On the gridiron he was noted as
the originator ofilthe “talking player"
and some football
him with having out-conversed some
of Princeton’s adversaries.
Five Leading Hitters
reviewers credit
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
' ' * Gimml}. H. EC.
Cobb, Detroit ..... 91 359 148 .412
Sister, St. Louis . . . 96 393 158 .402
Spepker. Cleveland 95- 350 130 .371
Heilmann, Detroit 98 377 135 .358
Schang, New YOI'R . 75 245 86 .351
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
G. A..B. . II. PC.
Hornsby, St. Louis 103 402 157 .391
Grimes, Chicago . . . 86 314 115 .366
Bigbee, Pittsburgh. 97 394 142 .360
Johnston, Brooklyn 82 328 -117 .357
Hollocher. Chicago 103 397 141 .355
Meet 7 _
Tracy October 8
BUENOS AIRBS, Aug. s—Lttis
heavyweight champion
of South America. will meet'Jim
Tracy: Australian champion, here, on
October 8. in a. fifteen-round" bout; it
was announced today by Jose Agusti,
boxing" promoter.
Operation on
SAN JOSE. 031.. Aug. “ 5.-.-r-John
Black, runner up [in the'nafignal-Qpen
golfrchampionship, faced an operation
here‘ today; He sustained a human.» '
cussion and seven ‘fradturés '6‘]! file,
shoulder and ribs in" an automobilé.ac.-
cident.~ Surgeons said: the *Operaltion
would nbt endanger his'llfe. '
3:1» HE
, ; :rus-r gram:
; avER' We? flown» _
”PEEL-ear were» 7»
. 01.0 701 Gas» I'Lt-
‘TH Ft 251’
ES 9
, EPE 6025).”!
“Plain. Dewey rw'rr'.
39755257 .
916 V0“..,
556" Anvmwo
‘ er my 1.19
‘ ’iwhen running slower
Teal;
, ‘ Wil'g‘pflvefla. revels .-. .
111511311111; 1 erbevser ages. 7
w ”m in. sealed: metal packets" '
Asks,,-Demarec as _
. . _,
,FeW Questions
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 5.—-The re-
cent appointment of Al Demaree as,
manager obthe Portland baseball club;
of the Pacific Coast League is being'
investigated by. Commissioner Laudis,
it. became known here yesterday.
The commissioner wa sSaid to have
telegraphed the 'Denver club for
copies of all telegraphic correspond-
enee relative to the sale of Demaree
and also to' have .asked Damaree
shortly after he toolcover managcer-i
ship of the tea'm why he had not re-*
ported to Denver in the spring.
McGee to St. Paul Club
DAYTONA, Fla, Aug. W 5.—The
ntanagement of the Daytona. Fla.,%
State League club yesterday an-g
bounced the sale of Outfielder Frank.
BIcGee to St. Paul of the American
Association. He will report to St. Paul
at the end of the Florida League ”sea-f
Son.
'i
.. wflmm
"AIotor Department, The Sentinel: .
I have a Ford which gives me a.‘
great deal of trouble with oil working \
saturated Witt?” oil so that they will
not work. I have had new rings put in
to no efiect. Had oversize rings put':
in. but would not answer purpose. ’
Had new pistons put in. and it was all
the same;- I would like to know if this
trouble can be remedied, and. if so.
how? The Water in radiator
boils after running six or seven miles.
' J. J.
Motor DepaItment, The Sentinel:
I am tolchthat a slipping clutch and .
dragging brakes will-make an engine
overheatk but do not see how this can _, 1
age or clogging. Please explain.
OVVSER.
deris' than the cooling system can?
ing system may be defective.
more gas to drive the engine faster. so
heat the engine.
sistance Whenthey are turned.
Motor Department. The» Sentinel:
I find my Ford engine loses com-.
pression when-mo: and I am afraid I
am losing power on that account. As
1 know but little about engines I am
unable to locate this weakness. Plase
let: me know how to find the weak
cylinders and What remedy to apply.
> OWNER.
Heat up engine to the point where
it' begins to lose compression. Locate
inlet valve stems by noting where the
inlet manifold: connects to the cyli-
ders. Crankengine slowly, watching
the inlet valve stems. When an inlet
valve rises and'lowers the correspond:
ing cylinder is on. the compression
strokef Your trouble is- probahly in '
the exhause valve lifters which should.
be _shortened slightly. Thismay-be
hone withoutremovingthem by mm;
a. little at a time. Crank engine until
the- valve lifter is: all the way. down
and crank for half a. revolution more.
Raise valve stem by means of a. valve
spring lifter so as to‘ get it out-of the
way. Only remove a little of the metal
' as it is easy togetthe space toowide.
causing'the engine to lose power and
become noisyr ’ ‘
.i'ioior: *Department. The Sentinel:.
I have a Do’rt'which ran ‘nicely for
"3.900 'miles. then it. began" to miss.
gradually. getting .worse. The ignition
is alright. the exhaust: valves have
been‘gmund . in..‘ and the cylinders,
cleaned? ', Power air: the third and
. fourth cylinders seems weak. .The
dimer is good ‘on’ the first two cylinf
data. The‘ engine misses thesamer
' fast. The mag.-
n’e'io is in gopd‘rcondfllon; 0. L ., . ’
”Since'there' is weak compression. on
’ fthe third and fourth- cylinders. you .
can hardly expect good resultswmle
the valves may have been ground
only recentlyrthhi does not necessarn
livmean that they.“ do not need re-~
,‘seatingaegainyg Very, often a. small-
“ minimal-boa will lodge under the,
Seat “of the ex“ ' iwalveLandicause.
- "tritium ., even“ though the cylinders
Commissionél‘ IJaHdiS 1dusty and- has no mud; ' Woaia
701“ a sponge ?
first dusted off lightly beforen
is used it ’will not. ruinthe~
soon, but some of the grit"
mains and is ground into a '
spoiling it; '
scratches with. parafine,
good practice. (5
casionally, but the b
water over
over the car with a.
able rims. Some people claim.
car should be jacked up befo
ing rim and others that. wheel.
be left on the ground. Plem'
what is best to do when
rims? ~
bolts. as it would be ‘impo
change rims with the wheel
ground.
before jacking up the wheel. as:
weight of '
slightly and so frees it from any;
which may tend to hold it tuftEB,
Put a little graphite grease on '11
where wheel
- rim touch each other. .7
changed from the old style' .
quick detachable. \Vould
through to piston. The plugs become' up to the same size as thg‘mr' g
I notice the present cars 1233!"
front and rear wheels the sum
as you need only carry one—em-
and
smaller tires because they do n
so much strain as the rear w - .
a150, tires. On account of the. greater
venience
carrying spares. etc. they are no
er .made of. different sizes.‘ _ ‘—
be. I thoughtjthat overheating would, was turned over to me by the
be caused by running the engine tooqunv <upposedlv greased and:
fast or some trouble with-the cooling1 11; a short 11mg. there was end.
system, such as a—lrroken pump, leak— : The rear end housing was my
I new thrust washer had to be -
. ~ . » S o‘l was then packed in. -
Overheating is always caused‘by the tgfirgnn'jng the car 40 or 50 {mi
generation of more heat in the ovum-E rear wheels were covered with
» . . d the housinv was again drv
handle. In one case the engine m33'3'221es in axle wgre plugged u ,
worktoo hard, in the other theW'ClEWL , hardest grease obtainable put
' ere ~ ~ .
“.the end 0t the first hundred, sue
you are .troubled with a. slipping had gone through felt washers
clutch or a dragging brake you feedéwheels. and housing was dry; .3
. stallin" new felts I removedthe
as to ofiset the trouble and so over-l I v
, A driver familiar} are covered with grease, it run .
with his engine will know from the 3 ten miles and about once am I».
sound how fast his car should go and: at a garage for fresh grease .
so notices that the car is losing speed. 1: costs me anywhere fr'om 25¢ to
Thertest for dragging brakes is to see: each time. Can you suggest an
if the outside band is free all— round\ that I have left undone? '
and then to jack up the rear wheels' company's station is not sa
and to note if there is too much .re- ’ -.
have him thoroughly clean the
rear end. washing out all 0 ft
grease and oil. See that an . - - .
opened to relieve any pressure
tends to force the lubricant can
your mechanic ‘
leakage and
necessary,
axle shafts are scored. New te
ers are useless unless the
etc. are properly fitted. Installs.
grade non-fluid difiierentjal .1 :
and do not use too much, 3'
to permit the gears to pick
lubricant and
working parts.
is usually necessary to. -.
patience in order to get ‘
suits. for the reason that!!!
adjustments are not'alm
apparent.
valve of the carburetor. I
Jest to use running waterafid
, N0 '
If the fender and other
Auto polish. i
This mags
the (in
You evidently refer to loosen,
It is best to loosenlihe
the car twists .m
rim and demo 1
Motor Department. The 7
I am having the rims on nay
it' .
'isable to have the front whee
By all nleans have them. the.—
tnbe. Front wheels in
of exchanging the; .
Motor Department. The Sen
I have a ’31 Model car that I” .
new the last of March this .
now wash rear Wheels daily-for
' a“, ..
Locate a. first class repair . .-
locate the .
install new- parts
including properly
felt washers, etc. Note whm .-
spread it ' .ai
W hen making. engine
In adjusting
the engine must be 8" as
say four or We '
shows the effect of. ‘
is because there
ply of loose ;:
inlet‘man'ifold, ‘
the supplyrfrom
not immediately a
the engine. ‘
A quick test for (1-
‘He
".g.
air valve while thee r'
throttled down. A sight.
should not change is: .-
greater pressure wills,
mixture is correct; If .
,with. a slight pressure
too lean. ’ ‘ i
A simple but'eflectiv’e
oil! or put. on piston" .
broken hack~saw bladei‘r
than'the piston. The “
.the’teeth ground ox].
ting one under” .
and one atthe midday»
he slid ofif or on withi
net Belch cleaned; -:Thé piston
p in such 'a war: fast; 'so that If one
breakage. " It is has?
'wn'll 'still be enough'tc
v.
Norwalk Chronicler