Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 73

N Washington Canoe Club with 6, George Washington University and Eastern High School with 5 each. while 2 Washington points went into he unattached group. Nine of the 13 titles at stake were carried to N { MAY - 31, 1925—SPORTS- _SECTION. 3 Capital Athletes S. A. Meet Stars : All Schools Represenied on All-High Nine EARN NINE JUNIOR TITLE IN BALTIMORE CONTESTS Washington-Trained Marines Garner 54 Points for Trophy—-Aleysius Club Shows Two Champions. Devitt Prep and Eastern Score. R . : S BY JOHN B. KELLER. May 3).—Washington-bred and Washington-trained athletes gathered lavrels galore here today. Talént of the National 142 points in the first annual junior track and field championships of the South Atlantic divise— aof the A. A. U., held at Carlin's Park_ the sturdy squad of the United States Marine Corps leading the lot with a flock of 34 points that casily €arned it the tea The -point total of the team of Baltimore Cross- " country ( was next that of the Leathernecks, then followed the totals of Washington organizations : Aloysius Club was credited with 11 points, Devitt Prep School with 9, Capital registered 92 of a possible Washington The only event in which Washing- jand the pole vault and took the three was the places that White of Aloystus left in ton failed to score heavily S-mile road run held in the morning |the broad jump. The team represent and in that Bill Schaub of Aloysius |ing Uncle Sam's sea soldiers was out to win and it left little to the other fellows. Aloys Take Relay Race. In the only one of the spécial re Club made the- best to be reduced to fourth pl ndicaps allotted to other ual time. only by liberal competl- | t0 The Marine team, coached by Lieut. llays in which a Washington team G. W. Walker and sponsored by Maj. | competed, Aloystus Club's four J. C. Fegan, athletic officer of the Ma- |showed its heels to teams of Bailti rine Corps, dominated the South At-|;ore Cross Country Club and T. la lantie junior pionships. With a | College. ~ With Gregory, Andrews, membership of 15 athletes, the squad | White and Peake running in otder; scored in 10 of the 13 titular events,|the Aloy colors flashed across the getting three first places, six seconds, | line in the mile race 50 yards ahead |of the second team's ahchor than. | Without much exertion, the Wash ington faur did the distance in 3 min | utes and 45 1-5 secon six thirds and one fourth and had two of its men tie for top position in one contest Strain High Scorer. o sturdy was the Marine squad| Twenty-five men started in the & that 10 of its members gathered |mile road race in the 8norning. The points, amon thent bel nneth | fi prize went to Hergenroeder of ain, who won the hop, step and |Emory Athletic Club of Baltimore, ump. took second’ place In the high Who 'did the route in 36 minutes, jump and fourth in the broad jump to | which his handleap reduced to Schaub's 33 minutes and 45 15 sec individual point onds,,the best actual time of any run become the high scorer of the day The athletes from Washington be- [ner in the race, was 11 3.5 sedonds gan their point gathering in the 100- [better than the time of Bill Agge, Yard dash Which Dick Zeigler, | Baltimore man who holds the Sodth former School sprinter | tlantic cross country championship. now runn Washington, | The team trophy went to Baltimore out-distanc Mitehell and | Cross Country Club with a point total John K of the Marines. 7 of 54, just 10 less than the total that ook the event in 10 15 seconds, re- |placed Alovsius Club's team third be hind the Emory squad, | Other Washington than Schaub in the first 10 to finish were Donnigan of Washington Canoe Club, who was second, and Moloney of Aloysius, who was sixth Championship Summary. A summary of the’ junior champion- | markable time on the unusually rough track with no cinder dressing The 220-yard int was an all Washington aff with the two Ma rines who placed 4n the century lead ing Palmer of Devitt Prep and Smith of Washington Canoe Club at the fin ish. The National Capital also flashed to the front in the quarter in which runners Sspr Tux and Deepe of Washington Canoe |ships follows: b pressed Higgins, the Marine| 100.YARD DASH—Won by Ziegler winner | cgeoree Wanimgton Siflenait” Marinte): | accond:_ Kirhy e Mo Méivin Leech, the Marine who did | second: Kirby ‘Marines){ shind, Resiss so well in the numerous five-mile | (UM 5 P runs held on the Geergetown ni- 0-YARD DAS ‘Won by Mitehel a- Fimer | Tinest - iy (Marinest. | econd: Paimer versity track during the late Winter UDevitt %NK"' (hl‘l‘d" R i W ashington | and Spring, hung gamely to the heels se-setting Feehley in the| Canoe Club), fourth. Time. 0:25% 410-YARD DASH—Won by Higkine (Ma of the pe 5 4 rines): Laux -(Washington Canoe Club) mile race and finished second, just [Finesi: Laux -(tkashinkton OMneS TIND)- | a few 3 ds behind the “Hll‘;“"rSI d: Wasilifsky (Loyola College), fourth. « 51 01 y Club veteran. Schaul ime, 0:56% iEAloyaiin O e eramal com- | . ES0-YARD BUN—_Won by Freedman (un o iR e 0+ | attached): Ptefterkorn ¢Baitimore ~ Cross Detifors in the home stretch to get|&0antiy) ' scond: Seheidt . (unattached): the point for fourth place. )“h(rd Pnl’l.ll’wu‘z (Loyola College), fourth. ime. 9:00% . MILE RUN—Won by Feehly (Baltimore Cross Country): Leech (Marines), second Twigg, (Baltimore City Post Office). third Schaub_(Aloysius), fourth, Time, 415K, MILE RUN—Won by Miller {Baltimore City Police Department) ; Fletcher (Balti- more City Police Department), second: Dor- High Jump Easy for Bond. In the high jump. Ad Bond of Eastern High School was by far the class of the field. He easily negoti- ated b feet 10 inches, the take-oft con- ditione at Carlin’s Park being much | sey (unattached). third; Shaw (Sierling i Tuw?, fourth 8:31 more favorable to his style of jump- | (1], fourth, ‘fime, B8, won by Alo- *ing than those at Central High | sue (Gregors, Andrews, White. Peake): School | Stadium in _ Washinston. | Baitfmore "Gross Country. second: - Loyol sl ot~ wrer o | College, third - Time. 3:45% SHEain and Xruger . wers “mexr o SNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Bond ain’s best Strain (Marines) . RUX (Eastern High School) . third; Paca (Bal- Bond in the event, but § seeond; Kruger (Maris leap was but 5 feet 6 inches Lawrence Brownlee, Devitt Prep | timore, Cross Couniry). fourh. . Helght. 5 boy who has vet to be beaten in a | *RINNING BROAD JUMP—Won by White javelin throwing _competition this | (Aloysiug): Duniop' (Marines), _second: ~ by ) wens (Marines), third: Strain (Marines), season, took that number by hurling [ Owens (Marines). thid: Sirain ( the spear 135 feet 2 inches. Mosier got some points for the Marines here HOP. STEP AXD JUMP—Won by Strain (Marines) : Owens Dunlop ~(Marines) (Marines), third: Kadish (Loyalty and James Suter, Central High 3 nird: | Kadiehl | (Lovalt Sehool boy competing unattachea, | C1ubly foutthy Bistance. 41 feet 3 inchey fourth position. Brownlee and Suter arines) tied for first: Scheidt (un- also scored with the discus. the for- | aits o Ird Ouly ihree " entrante. mer finishing third and the latter | HGERESOIRISIIRTH by Manger (Balti- fourth. | mdre Cross Country); Schultz (Baltin Aloysius grabbed the bulk of its|Cross Country). second: Brownlee (Devitt points in the shot put and the broad | P third: Juier, tunattached). fo jump. Carpenter of the I Streeters | N THROW—Won by Brownlee heaved the 16-pound lead 38 feet 3% Gorsuch (Lovola College). inches, a creditable mark in a junior Fal i IV s B meet, but he had to do well to Win, | inches e for ger of Ba more Cross C - | 16-POUND SHOTPUT—Wi - pica ‘\J:”YL fEad € HEH nu,;‘ | ter (Aloysiu: Manger (B m Cross try Club_put the ball 38 feet 1“'“&10"\\ second: Mosier (Marines third: nches. Dick White flers \}‘ligh | Schultz {Baitimore Crose Country “fourth! School boy competing for the Aloys, | Distance. 38 feet 3% inches. jumped to victory when he cleared Am‘.}"‘\ “.“(“(:m —‘:.C:“:;;.“‘a.‘?"%,“v“.fi 21 feet 4 inches, just g few inches {prap 9. ‘Baltimore Cify Police Department. shy of the South Atlafitic scholastic [ B: Washington Canoe 6: Eastern High Sechrd School, 6: George Washibgton University, = bbed almost everything | 5 Loola College, 5. Baltimere City Eost Marines grabbed almost everything | Sy Lovls Jellege. 8 g valty. Club, in sight in the hop, step and jump |1: unattached, 1 FEATURE TO NAVY CREW IN QUAKER CITY REGATTA BY the Associated Pres g | HILADELPH May 30—In the final and feature event of the| P t ity-f American Henley on the Schuylkill River late today United States Naval Academy varsity crew rowed to a three-length victory over the University of Pennslvania, with the Union Beoat ( added starter, 10 lengths behind 3 the Navy cight kept its season’s record clean, while 20,000 oked on. The Middies led all the way and covered of 1 mile, 550 yards in 6 minutes 34 2-5 seconds, while s timed in 6:44 3-5 the llwvi‘ ¥ e unior collegiate | ond. Pennsylvania: third, Harvard; fourth, ket B | ¥ <. “Naval | Academy: fifth, Princeton. | Time. 6:41 % THIRD VARSITY COLLEGIATE EIGHTS a scant third | > | Won by Yale (bow. Isham WERBER Shortstop-Téch - MIDDIES TAKE DUAL MEET WITH CADETS Special Digpatch to The Star. | WEST POINT, N. Y., May 30.—| Navy athletes defeated the Army in | their annual track meet held here io- | day, 721%: Army, 6 H 100-YARD DASH—Won by Arms: | Buell Nourse. Army.second Navy. | Chird. - Time: 103 secon NE-MILE = RUN—W Army: Bailey, eecor thipd.” Time. 4 SHOTPU by Warren. Navy. 4 feet 5% inches: Hewitt. Army. second: Cogper, Navy, third 0.YARD ' DASH—Won %ty Summers. Navy: Buell, Army. second: Nourse, Army. | third Time. 22% seconds | 150.YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won hy Landon. = Army: Desislets. Army. tecond Shapley. Navy, ‘third. ~ Time. 16% seconds _ RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Burnett, Navy Foleg, Navy. ‘and Duoiap. Navy, all ‘lied for firet place. _Height, 5 feet 6 inches. 440.YARD - R 2 by Gilbreath Army: Heidner, 'Army. second: Hammond. Navy, third. Time, 50 seconds (new acad: | emy " record) —Won by McGarry. Navy; Lex- ¥, second: Jerk. Army, third. Die 30 ‘feet 814 inches. TWONMILE RUN—Won by Cal Army: Rowley, Navy. sccond: Thomas. > third." Time. 9:53 % POLE VAULT—Won by Rutledge. Navy Horton, Army. second: Dulligan. Army, Taft. 8 ing tied for third. Height HURDL] 1 S—Won vy, 0-YARD Shapiey. Nav Culbert, N LOW Navy Army. geit. Spivey. Distance. 172 feet 11 inches. HAMMER THROW—Won by Hewitt, Page, Navy, second: Chapel. Navy. third. " Distance, 149 feet 7'4 inches (new academy record ) HALF-MILE RUN—Won by Hammond Navy: Heidner. Army gecond: Carpenter. Navw third. Time, s RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Wan by Rob- erieon. Army: Lexgett, Navy. second; Daw. Navy. third. Distance, feet” 8 Ar The base ball game was called after half an inning on account of rain. The contest will be played Monday. o i YALE RALLIES IN NINTH TO CONQUER PRINCETON By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 30.— Starting the ninth inning with Princeton leading, 6 to 5, the Yale base ball team rallied and beat the Tigers, 7 to 6, this afternoon. Capt. Pond of Yale opposed Cald- well of Princeton for the third vear. Score by innings: RHE. Princeton ..0 200 4—6 78 ¥ale .......2°0'1L0 2710 2 Caldwell and Lackey ond, Hola- bird and Lovejoy. - per T B R - Soccer, or association foot ball, is a major sport in Great Britaim, Ger- many, France, Italy, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Denmark, Argenfina and Brazil. BERNSTEIN The Master Tailor . 814 F St. NW. Makes clothes for the better dressed lengt lvania in the | Won by Yale University (b Isham former, with Harvard third, Navy | gugnic:’ Hiroker Gogawits - e fourth and Princeton ond Penncyivania; . third, Harvard. Time, e freshman race the Orange |8:48%. In the (oo o ath. a oot | . FRBSEMAN EIGHTSWen by Syracuss eight beat Penn by a length, University (bow. Palmer: 2. Cramer: 3, inute rally by the Red and Blue, | Frawley: 4. Bunch; 5, Lawrence: 6. Suiter! ving it secc by six feet over 7. Devine; stroke, Tate, Ir.): second, Penn: the: Navy plebes. Syracuse reduced | &¥ivania: third, U. 8. Naval Academy. Time, the Navy’'s 1922 record of 6:43 1-5 to|~ " °° 6:39 15 s ; Pennsy ia’s undefeated 150-pound NAVY sTIcKwIELDERs crew kept its record clean when it won by three lengths from Harvard, with Yale. Princeton and columbis [ DOWN ARMY TWELVE strung in the Yale's third varsity lowered the Henley course record from 6:46 45 to 223 ¥ 6:46 35 in beating Pennsylvania by | ANNAPOLIS, "Md., May 30.—Not half a length, with Harvard third only did the Navy Jacrosse team gain Jn the interclub eights, the Yale |y yitimate ambition by winning from Boat Club of this city lowered the His SN h 5 % Ccifrom 851 15 th 640" |its service rival, the Army, today, W. B. Garrett Gilmore, national |3 to 2, but it remained unbeaten for sculling_champion of the Bachelors' |the season. Barge Club, won the first singles by = T L5 e two lengths from Russell S. Codman, | The game was a great exhibition \ gr.. of ti nion Boat Club ot Boston, | of speed stamina and the Navy won with P Costello, Penn Athletic | through a slightly better punch in Club, third, and John A. Crooks, Union [the first half, which ended 2 to 1. Club I In-the second half, after the Navy Gilmore, paired with Willlam Hap- [had scored again after seven minutes, #00d. also won the first doubles. the Army lads forced the fighting, Summaries: | scored and had the midshipmen strug: FIRST SINGLES SCULLS—Won by W. E. |gling desperately to the end o ward Garrett Gilmore. Bachel Barge Ciub. |off a ty. nt. B laaeiphie: mcond: . Suweal 5. Cotman; |1 & tying point. Tnion Hoat Club. Boston: third, Paul Cos: | . Navy (3) teMo, Pennsylvania A. C., Philadelphia,. | Gas2ee. . e p Talor. F1GHT-OARED Si \ y (pow King: 2. Cnil. tenworth il” 5. Schieke: 6, : S¥lvester sroke, 1. Eddy) : sex | Tolrd defenss ond, Penns: ird, Union Boat Club, Third attack 17 Second attack. Billings (¢.) . First_attack. HeY Ackine: St 8. Nev Poore. Out_home. . . Catler: stroke. J i second. Harvard: | Hull..........In home. (hird. Yale: fourth. Princeton; Afth, | Goals—Hull, Billings (2), Wilson, X Columbia. Time, 6:47 homme. Substitutions: Nav '_C"ukr or JUNIOR COLLEGIATE Hull, Carson for_Atberteon. Stols f 3 syracase (how MeNult liams. Refereo-—nr. "Viylie. (Mount Wash- Donohur; 1 5, |ington) " Fie r. Boss. (Syracuse). Thomaan stroke, cet: RER"0% vaives 08 mmuicll Y7~ Di%cher SHERHY Ist.Base Ea.rtefi.t, M1 b Ditcher Lastert ;758 CHLLL WILNTR_ 2 Base, CENTRAL AND TECH EACH GET TRIO ON FIRST TEAM Championship Eastern Combination Is Awarded i Only Frats and Scholasdc Difficulties Hurt. Selections for All-High School Nines Two Places—Disbarments Because of | FIRST T M POSITION SECOND TEAM Burdine, Eastern Pitcher Marosey, Business Duffy, Central Pitcher Brown, Western Werber, Tech Shortstop Hamby, Eastern Sheehy, Eastern Wilner, Central Mitchell, Western Jett, Tech Adelman, Tech Jones, Central First Base Second Base Third Base Right Field Center Field Left Field tcher Duke, Central Bobys, Tech Hogge, Eastern Jacobs, Eastern Talbert, Eastern Long, Eastern Rankin stern Fridinger, Business BY JOHN I. WHITE. ACH of the five high schools is represented in of an all-high base ball team for the 1925 scason. Cen:r E each are awarded three positions, while the crack ner of the scholastic series with a record of seven two. Western and Business each contributed a single cal combination During a season marked by a mediocre brand A practically the whole circuit, few tossers stood out s above the rest. The fraternity disharments at the of ule, coupled with the unprecedented number of so-ca culties” encountered later, removed from the teams all but of players who would be rated as first-string material in ar Coaches at Tech and Western were Hali forced to revamp thelr line-ups twice during the series, and Central and RES AS Eastern fared little befter. Business FIGU ON SEASON |encountered the same diiculties that | have beset her in former years—‘ew | Eastern 0 1000 i students to draw from and no facil- | Central $ 4 3 itles for training Tech £ - 4 Burdine Stands Out. Pt Lefe One of the few bright spots that | % S [iluminated this extremely disordered Seree ol Ganey |season was the brilliant work done Western, 7 . |by Eastern’s captain and pitcher, 20; Business, | George Burdine, in hurling his t ), 6. Business, 13. Central, 10, Business, 6 to its first titie in nine vears Burdine's feat of bearing the mound burden practically alone and winnin each of his starts Is in itself note. 9—Eastern, 9: Business, 6. | worthy, but when coupled with his May 1—Tech, Central, 0. prowess at the bat gives him undis 3 Central, 13; Western, 1 puted ranking as the most valuable May 8—Central, Business, |player in the league. On more than 8—Western, Tech, 1 one occasion the Eastern captain’s = h, 0. timely glouts were big factors in the Business, 2 victories of the Light Blue and White 15—Eastern, niral, 6 19—Business, athletes. . 2 entral, | The efforts of Duffy, Central’s south- | |paw moundsman, also are worthy of {praise, and the performances of Nel-| ntral, 5 |son Jett of Tech are not to be ove: : Western, 6 llooked. Playing his first yvear of hign | = | sehool base Ball, Duffy alled o learly in the season to assume thein se duties of first-string twirler nd man '“ aged to win enough games to put his elder team in_second place alongside the f Manual Trainers v Fridinger Tops Catchers. ad In selecting a backstopper for the| fill |all-high combination _Fridinger of | among Business and Rankin of Eastern were given consideration. Moreover, at th| W {close of the season these two were the only regular catchers still | holding their places, the others having been dropped from the squads for i:-|ranki Outlield - Westert, U.S. ARMY POLOISTS |AMERICAN IS SECOND LOSE PRACTICE FRAY By the Aseociated Press LO¥DON, May The crack polo team of the M jah of Jodhpur, Indian potentate, today defeated the United States Army polo team by a score of 10 to 3 in a game of four chukkers at the Ranelagh Club. The American Army team is here preparing for its contest next month with the British army polo team. The team of the Maharajah of Jodhpur has startied England this season by the quickness and accuracy of its play. Today the Indians Avere mounted on faster ponfes than the Americans and outclassed them throughout, display- ing much more accurate work with the sticks. The Indiens scored three goals in the first chukker, two in the second. three in the third and two in he fourth. The Americans scored one goal in the first, second and fourth chukkers. Capt. Charles H. Gerhardt of the American team, scored the first goal for his side, Capt. P. P. Rhodes scored the second and Maj. A. H. Wilson, No. 1,0f the team, scored the-third with a fine backhander from a difficult angle. Capt. Gerhardt played No. 2, Capt. Rhodes No. 3 and Maj. L. A. Beard plaved tack. IN LONDON MARATHON By the Associated Press LONDON, May 30.—S. Ferris, a British runner, won the annual mara- thon race today from Windsor Castle to Stamford Bridge and thus fuifiiled the hope of their sporting circles that the trophy, a silver statue donated by Sporting Life, would be kept at hom Ferris made the record time of hours 35 minutes 5815 seconds, win- ning by more than three minutes over his nearest competitor. The distance, ineluding two laps around the Stamford track, was 26 miles, 385 yards. There were two Americans in the race, Frank T. Zuna of Newark; N. J.. and M. J. Lynch. Zuna made a strong’ bid for the lead, but had'to be content with second place, his time being 2 hours 38 minutes 27 25 sec- onds. Lynch was not among the first 12, There were 75 starters. JAPS TO PLAY HERE. Howard University’s base ball team is to encounter the Osaka Mainichi nine of Osaka, Japan, Thursday, at the Howard field. The Japanese ag- gation has a record of 212 victories men aréund town. oth & P Sts. N.W., PROBEY TIRE 2104 ¥a. Ave. N.W. . Balance Monthly 30x34 Tire, $11.00 Months to Pay! STORES 1200 H St. N. (CHEVY CHASE TENNIS Cettral to ai is gi { for t in th; ing ri TITLES ARE DECIDED Arthur Hellen and William Hitz, the | esident of the club. eligibflity. and his knack of handling his pitchers, | although he failed to Leo Sheehy of Eas Il-around work as for stitutes, and there was but little choice | pi Because of his experience | Both hit w AUTO RACE ON JULY 11 IS PLANNED AT LAUREL jead his team | ny victories. the Business captain | ven the preference | ets the call for he first-sack jol s perfor at particular position. While pl egularly at first ¥ wa of filling in behind the pla wt n e occasion demanded, and earned quite a 15-vear-old comer, captured the Chevy |reputation for himself by his aptness |Chase doubies title vesterday atter. | for connecting “"hd”‘“‘ o | b 3 €2 |~ Despite the inroads of the fraternity [noon by defeating Walter Wilcox and | pan g mumber of good plavers were | Planned to start Harry Irwin, 6—, 6—3, 6—3 found this vear at the second base | O'clock. and it 1w | Young Hitz startied the gallery by, &m% !;laorl!top berths. Wilner of Cen- | The '[n 1” f | nis remarkab Ao tral, Bobys of Tech, McAllister of |one-eighth n {his remarkable placement shots and | gae BRI, Ot NEER MR ern all | under the s skillful net play. The match was|played their positions at the keyetone [8an Automobile | featured by long rallies. ; eack in good etyle The track a | Hellen played his usual steady| Werber and Hamby led the fie of wood. {back-court game, outsteadying his op-|short, with Taylor of Business and | 23. accor { ponents in the rallies. | Davis of Western coming in for a|will seat 60.000 p Mrs P Jackson and Mre. Clar. | share of the honors i 5 ence Norment won the women's| Mitchell of Western and Hogge « doubles 1 defeating Laura Bren and | Bastern ran a ciow race tor recoen': | HERZOG WINS TRAPSHOOT ouis scha . 6—f tion at the hot corner, with the plac 2 | he titular round in the mixed|going to the former veteran, who |doubles is scheduled for Wednesday | played the position regularly after BREAKING 100 STRAIGHT afternoon, at which time Mrs. Jack.|being brought in from the outfield | CHICAGO. May 30 (P —Samuel son and Walter Wilcox will meet|early in the season | Herzog, Summit. 1ll.. won the Grea Mme. Wallenberg and Irwin. As a majority of the first-string out- | Western handicap hoot con _Prizes of silver trays and bonbon | fielders of the five teams were used to |test at Hawthorne ay. breaking dishes were presented the winners in ! plug the gaps left by retiring regulars [ 100 targets without u miss from 16 each of the six events which have|at various times throughout the series | vards. His sc wi record for the been completed by “Sandy” Britton, |the gardening was done mainly by sub- | handicap shoot t has been in ress this week Hawthorne, “h 3 f miles per hour. In every major racing event during the past two years in both this country and Europe, Champion has been equipment on the winning gars. ‘This great tribute to Champion dependability further empha- sizes the fact that Champion is Champion Spark Plug Company, Toledo, Ohio Champion Spark Plug Company of Canada, Limited, Windsor, Ont. \ ampilons wi at [ Every car that finished again used Champion Spark Plugs and went through the entire gruelling test without a single change. De Paolo, driving a Duesenberg Special, won with Champions in an- other world’s record time for 500 miles of 101.13 i - & L d 4 i olis % iana / the better spark plug. That is why it is outselling throughout the werld. " Put a complete new set of Champions in your car. They will give more power and bet- ter service and quickly return their cost in gas and oil saved. 1