New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 9

Automobile Troubles Made Plain. (Continued from Eighth Page.) ing hills, If the motor is sluggish, due to poor carburetor adjustment, You can hardly expect good results. Perhaps a few adjustments made by a competent mechanician will bring the car back to its normal condition. e Motoring Department, the Herald— I have a 1914 car and when I throt- tle down between five and ten miles per hour it sems to jerk and knock some. It runs all right when going faster. Can you tell me what is the trouble? Thanking you, I am, E. L. The carburetor may not be adjust- ed for slow speed. While the motor may idle slowly it may not pull steadily at slow speed. When the motor miss fires and jerks there is bound to be evidenced a knock due to the irregular firing. By re-ad- Justing lhe carburetor to pull more steadily at‘engine speed you will un- doubtedly obtain much better results. Would also suggest that you inspect the spark plugs and re-adjust the points. A wide spark gap will cause the miiss at slow engine speeds. v Motoring Department, the Herald— » Will you please define “full float- ing” axle and ‘semi-floating” axle? Thanking you in advance, I am, yours very truly—A. D, J. A full floating axle is one which serves to transmit the driving power to the wkhieels, but does not support JINK - STILL CAMPS AT ELECTRIC FIELD (Continued on Ninth Page.) Jones, cf... Heath, 1b. Miller, 2b. Zeimer, ss ‘Tetreault, Toland, c Egan, ¢ Hancock, p. Witson, p... Hartford. ® o o -2 -7 Keliher, Gardella, Curry, 2 Hoey, rf. ey, Kennead: O’Hara, Muldoon, Johnson, ib. ®.... 3h. Cie P.. ocococoo~ol® - 90O g New Britair. Hartford 400001000—5 Two-base hits, Muldoon, Wiison; hits off Hancock 4'in 1 'inning: off Wilson 8 in 8 innings; stolen bases) Curry, Kennedy, Dawson, Jones; double play, Zeimer, Milior and Heath; sacrifice hits, Gardella, Hoey; sacrifice flies, Noyes, Jonces; hit by pitcher, Zeimer (by Johneen): left on bases, New Britain 10, IIartford 8; bases oh balls, off Hancock 1, Wilson 3, Johnson 2; truck out, by Hancock 1, Wilson 1, ohnson wild piteh, Wilson; time, 2 hours; first base on errors, New Britain 1, Hartford 1; umpires, Kee- nan and Garry. \ E—————————————— S R S S P S ) New Britain Herald ;.__.. i nemars | Bk s o 5o 000 people, and to reach them there is no better :ammumn- ‘mmnmu.' I | As a home paper memflc?v’:u the city, - state and world news thoroughly. R Price 3 Cts. a Ca Der 15 ¢¢k- ool the weight of the car., In this con- struction the wheel bearings are an- chored on the axle housing which supports the weight. In the semi-floating type axle the wheel is keyed to the end of the axle shaft and the axle shaft turns on the bearings within the axle housing. In this construction the axle shaft serves to transmit power to the wheels as well as to support the weight, DR i Motoring Department, the Herald— Kindly tell me how to remedy the following: I have the Baker demountable rims on an Oakland car, Model 42, 1913. On one of the rear wheels at every revolution there is a creaking, swish- ing sound, supposedly the rim rub- bing on the wheel. I have changed rims, have tightened tne lugs, have greased and olled, and still cannot find the cause. Yours respectfully.— B. You state that you have changed the rims and that the creaking ndise is still in the rear wheel. Try chang- ing the wedges from one of the other wheels to the suspected wheel. Per- haps you need a few new wedges. Also note how the rim acts at the point where the dowels go into the felloé band when the weight of the car rests on the tire at this point, and theycar is rolled back and forth over this point. By making this ob- servation you will undoubtedly locate the source of the trouble. The dow- els should fit snug in the wheel rim to prevent working at this point. EASTERN ASSOCIATION, Yesterday's Results. Hartford 5, New Britain 4. Only one game scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost ceeadd 20 G189 & 2 T T .30 31 .30 32 S8 84 o2 88 L1449 P.C. 688 .629 569 492 484 A4T7 441 .222 New London ‘Waterbury Bridgeport New Haven . Hartford .... Springfield . Pittsfield .. New Britain . Games Today. Hartford at New Haven (2). New Britain at Bridgeport., Waterbury at New London. Springfield at Pittsfleld. AMERICAN LEAGUE. J Yesterday's Results, Chicago 2, New York 0 game). New York 3, game). ‘Washington 3, Detroit 0. Boston 2, Cleveland 0. St. Louis-Philadelphia (rain). (first Chicago 1 (second Standing of the Clubs. Lost P.C. 32 584 35 561 37 543 36 .538 38 525 38 528 48 .387 51 .338 Philgdélphia ‘Washington Detroit Chicago Boston 8t. Louis ... New York . Cleveland Games Today. Detroit at Washington, St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yosterday's Results. Chicago 4, New York 2. Bosten 8, St. Louis 7 (12 innings). Other games postponed (rain). Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 30 P.C. New York . .89 Chicago ... .538 St. Louis .. . .606 Philadelphia 493 Cineinnati 487 Brooklyn 471 Pittsburg Boston .. csessas 446 ‘Games Today. Bréoklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St., Louis. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yésterday’s Results. Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 3. Brooklyn 1, Pittsburg 0 (12 nings). Buffalo 10, Baltimore ¢ Ufl'g! game) Baltimore 6, Buffalo 2 (second game). Chicago 6, St. Louis 0. in- Standing of the Clubs, ‘Won l.ost Chicago AR 1] Indiangpolis Buffalo .. Baltimore Brooklyn Kansas City . 8t, Louis . Pittsburg P.C. 800 562 529 521 B1la 436 429 417 .SZ 33 36 34 44 44 42 8t. Louis at Chicago. Buffale at Baltimore. Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Indianapolis at Kansas City. GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES, International League. Toronto 1, Rochester 7. Baltimore 0, Providence 3. Buffalo-Montreal game postponed, wet grounds. New England League. Lewiston 5, Worcester 4. i -Lawrence 3, Lynn 2. Pertland 9, Fitchburg 7. Lowell 6, Haverhill 4. \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 191 4. GIANTS ARE FEEBLE BEFORE JiM VAUGHN (Continued on Ninth Page.) sections of the bargain. He sees a pennant for his warriors because of the return to all his baffling grace of big EA4 Walsh,' the spitball King. The scores: First Gune: Chicago New York.. Batteries—Walsh Keating and S eeney. Second Game. .000001000—1 New York .01100010 3%—3 Batteries — Faber, Cicotte and Kuhn; Caldwell and Nunamaker. Chicago Collins Whitewashes Naps. Boston, July 14.—Collins held the Naps to two hits and shut théem out, 2 to 0. Thé Red Sox mustered four hits," one of them a triple by Janvrin following Gardner’'s single, and gave the locals the first tally. These bases on balls were given by Morton in suc- cession after one was out in the fifth inning and Scott forced Rehg at sec- ond, Carrigan scoring. The score: TN e Cleveland ..000000000—0 2 3 Boston .00011000%—2 4 1 Batteries—Morton, Bowman and O'Neill; Collins and Carrigan. Johnson As Good As Ever. Washington, July 14.—Walter John- son was in fine fettle and by blanking the Detroit Tigers 3 to 0 put the Sen- ators in second place. Johnson al- lowed but three hits and struck out ten men. Not a member of the vis- iting club reached third base. Myles Main for Detroit also pitched good ball but was batted hard in spots. Milan, Shanks and McBridé came across® with timely hits for the home team. The last four innings played in a driazle of rain. score: Detroit ....0000 Washington 0000 Batteriés—Main a son and Ainsmith, 00 11 nd cKa i John- FEDERAL LEAGUE. Tip Tops Win in Eleventh, Brooklyn, July 14.—For eleven in- nings the Tip Tops and Pittsburg Feds battled at Washington park without either side being able to send a run across the plate. Joe Finner- an, who pitched sensationally for the home club, set down the visitors in their half of the tweilfth in the one, two, three order that had begun to be monotonous. Dickson, thé former Boston Brave, who had been mal- treating Brooklyn batters, continued the process one-third of an inning further by making Anderson fly out to Savage. But that was as far as he got, for Steve Evans walked up calmly, took a healthy swing, sent the ball over the right field fence for a home run and the Tip Tops were vic- torious by a score of 1 to 0. The score: r. h Pittsburg ....000000000000—0 ' § Brooklyn ....000000000001—1 5 Battertes—Dickinson and Berry; Finneran and Owens. e 2 [ At Baltimore. r. h. e +..300130003—10 11 2 .031000200— 6 11 7 Schultz, . Ford Russell and Buffalo Baltimore Batteries—Moore, and Allen; Wilhelm, Jnc'(lltuch. Second Game. B Blfalo ....100000001—3 7 1 Baltimore ...,02002020*—¢ 10 1 Batteéries—Ford, Woodman and Blair; Smith and Jacklitsch. oo 02 7 At Chicago. First Game. . r. h. e 8t. Louis 000000000—0 4 1 Chicago :...00010140°—6 16 0 Batteries—Groom and Chapman; ‘Watson and Wilson. . Sécond Game, r. h. e St. Louis ...000000231—5 10 2 Chicago 100000000—1 6 5 Battéries— Crandall a&nd Simon; Fisk, McGuire and Wilson. At Kansas City. ¥ r. h. e Indianapolis 000050000—5 9 2 Kansas City 100001100—3 9 1 Batteries—Kaliserling, Mullen and Warren; Packard and Easterly. CLERKS TO BATTLE, The clerks of the Sovereign Traa- ing company will meet Cowlishaw's clerks tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Walnut Hill park. Great rivalry exists between the two téams and a fast battle is anticipated. The Cowlishaw clerks were victorious, 10 to 9, the last time the clubs met. Daniel Coughlin, local manager for the National Biscuit company, will umpire, What kind of flowers do you prefer, “Dan"? The teams will lIine up as follows: Cowlishaws— Sloan, rf.; McKinney, cf.; Bacon, If.; Daley, 3b.; Pfeffer, ss.; Lawrence, 2b.; Winegar, 1b.; Atwater, p,; Olson, Murray, sub. = Sovereigns—Sharp, Skinner, rf.; Wilcox, If.; Coburn, .: Anderson, . 3b.; Chalmers, ss.; Dudjack, 2b.; Schade, 1b.; Plencher, p.; Stewart, ¢, Friede and Mermaid, Probable Defenders For International Sailing Canoe Trophy Leo Friede will again defend the international canoe sailing trophy this year, He was successful last summer and is looked upon as a probable win- ner when the little boats meet for the final contest, Friede salls the canoe Mermaid and was successful in elim- ! FRI;}?E MERMAID inating J. A. Newman of Boston n the Bug, Wolters of Rochester, N. Y., in the Mad and several other aspir- ants for the honor. MARINES SENT 10 GUANTANAMO, CUBA Force Ready to Enter Hayti or Santo Domingo if Necessary. Washington, July 14.-——Recognizing the necessity of taking some action with regard to conditions in Hayti and Santo Domingo, the administra- tion last night announced the sending of 700 marine to Guantanama, Cuba. This force is to be held in readiness for a quick movément into either country. Three hundred of will be taken from the forces now at Vera Cruz, 110 from the brigade ashore and the balance from the bat- tleships Texas and New York, which have extra marine detachments aboard. > Hancock Transporting Troops. The transport Hancock, after tak- ing these marines from Vera Cruz to Guantamano, will proceed to Norfolk and there take on board 400 more marines for transportation to Guanta- namo. The Hancock will remain at Guantanamo ready to transport the force to be assembled there to Hay- tian or Dominican ports on short no- tice, In addition, the gunboat Sacra- mento, now at Vera Cruz, will pro- ceed to Port au Prince. The battle- ship Connecticut is already lying off the Haytian port, while the battleship South Carolina is at Santo Domingo city, boat Machias Puerto Platd, Santa Domingo, and the gun- boats Marietta and Castine are cover- ing other Haytian and Dominican ports. these marines at Bryan Slow to Action. Secretary Bryan was most reluctant to adopt even this precautionary measure and only the degeneration of .all the forces in the two countries ordinarily making for the preserva- tion of law and order brought the ad- ministration to the point of doing anything. Americans engaged in trade with the two countries, particu- larly with Santo Domingo, have re- peatedly represented to the secretary the very severe losses they are suf- fering owing to the practices of the contending factions. In addition for months European governments have been much exercised owing to the in- creasing anarchical conditions, ¢ The administration’s reluctance to take any steps in the matter was largely due to the situation in Mex- ico and the Caribbean countries gen- erally, As long as mediation pro- ceedings regarding Mexico were go- ing on the administration felt pe- cullarly constrained from resorting to the use of force in any Latin Amer- ican country, and though mediation is now at an end something of that feeling still remains, Feared For Policy. In addition, the fate of the entire policy of the administration in the Caribbean countries is considered as in suspense, and it was feared that the use of force to restore order in Hayti and Santo Domingo at this time might have some effect on it. The action announced last night is expected to prove only preliminary to actual intervention in either Hayti or Santo Domingo or both. Officials of the state, war and navy departments having to do with the Haytian-Dominican sttuations are of the opinion that there will be no per- manent improvement until the United States has taken hold of both coun- tries with a firm hand. Yet because of other problems in Latin America, the cruiser Washington and gun- | lthe administration feels that it can- course one of not at this time adopt the which is considered the only promising a satisfactory solution the problem. It is not believed here that the sending of the marines to Guantana- mo will have the slightest effect upon conditions in Hayti and Santo Do- mingo. It is considered extremely doubtful if any of the contenders in either country.ever iearn of the pres- ence of the United States forces in Cuba. Reasons for Move. The official announcement of the sending of the expeditionary force to Cuba to watch over the situation con- tains the following statement as to the purposes and reasons for the movement: Numerous appeals from time to time having been made for the pro- tection of American lives and prop- erty on the Island of Hayti, which have been _jeopardized by various bands of revolutionists operating both in Hayti and Santo Domingo, and despatches from there indicating that this condition will probably con- tinue for gome time, it has been de- cided to place a small force of ma- rines where they will be available in case any emergency should arise which would make it advisable foi them to be on hand for the protec- tion of life and property. This action is ‘taken merely as a precaution and it is hoped that no conditions will arise that will require the lervlceu of this force. The trouble in Haytl arises out of the revolution started last winter by Senator Davilmar Theodore as a re- sult of which President Oreste ab- dicated. The United States subse- quently recognized a government headed by General Zamor, which was not only a revolutionary government but one set up by Zamor’s wresting by force »f arms the control of the situation from Theodors, the origin- ator of revolution. Since then Theo- daqre has remained in the field ana «ther obscure leaders. taking avan- tage of the general disorder, have organized bands of rebels which have been making commerce and industry impossible in most parts of the re- public and rendered the government practically powerless not only in a military way but financially as well. Loans at High Rates. German interests have placed loans with the Zamar government at the most extortlonate rates. It is well known that Germany and France, whose nationals control the business situation in Hayti, desire an interna- tional commission organized for the administration of Haytian customs, and that Germany desires a coaling station at Mole St. Nicholas. Even now German ships are coaling from colliers anchored at this point. The situation in these two coun- tries hag been disastrous diplomatical- ly for the present administration. Mr. Wilson’s appointee as minister to Hayti, Madison R. Smith, was relleved and Arthur Bailey Blanchard, a trained man of the diplomatic service, sent down to take his place. James M. Sullivan, the New York lawyer and politiclan, appointed min- ister to Santo Domingo, has been un- der fire both here and in Santo De- mingo ever since his arrival thers a year ago and is now en route to the United States. It is officially inci- mated that he never will return to his post. DOOIN RELEASES THREE MEN, Philadelphia, July 14.—Three of Manager Dooin's young recruits were chased to the minors vesterday. Mil- ton Reed, the utility infielder, was released to the Columbus American association club, under an optional agreement. Hap Rogan, the Villanova college player, and Grover Alexan- der’s brother go to the Syracuse New York State league club. It is sup- posed with the release of Reed to Columbus that the Phillies will get Shortstop Gerber, the American as- saglation star, whom they have been angling for during the last month. NAVAL CADETS OF¥ COAST OF ENGLAND Fntertainments Arranged British and American Oflicials for Officers and Mcn of Battleships, London, July 14.—The battleships Missouri and Illinols ar- tived from Gibraltar today and an- chored in the Thames off Gravesend, where they - will remain about a veek. On board is a large party of cadets from the Naval Academy at Annapolis who have been making thelr annual cruise. Captain William F. Fullman, su- perintendent of the Naval Academy, who commands the practice squadron fcund a sheaf of invitations awaiting himself, his officers and the cadets. They came from British naval men and from various American societics ir London who have arranged many cntertainments for the American visi- tors. The officers of the American battle- ships will reciprocate by throwing the vessels open to visitors. On July 20 the American officers will participate in the dedication to Pocahontas in St. George's church, Gravesend, of two memorial windows which Ambassador Walter Hines Page will formally present on behalt of the Dames of Virginia. by American ROWAN IN SOUTH. Cincinnati, July 14.—Big Jack Rowan, Cincinnati- hurler, who was released to the Chattanooga club in the Southern league, will not play with that team. Rowan's only ob- jection is that he cannot stand the southern climate. Rowan was affect- ed by the climate during the spring training trip, and does not care to take another chance this summer. He asked President Herrmann of the Reds to send him either west or north, O'HARA WITH BRATTLEBORO. Jack O'Hara, erstwhile Pony, 8ki and Senator, has accepted the call as manager of the Brattleboro club, anad will report there today. Jack is an experienced performer and knows the game well. He will be a players manager. —_—— Uric Acid in Meat Clogs the Kidneys. Take a glass of Salts |f Back hurts or Bladder bothers. your If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost par- alyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid- ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your sto- mach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. The urine /gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and {rritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidmeys and flush oft the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy here; take a tablespoonful {n a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and ‘lemon juice, combined with lith and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates thus ending blad- der weakness. Jad Its is tnexpensive; cannot in- jure, and makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink, CURRAN GO Extra Specials For Wednesday Morning Women's House Dresses, neat styles, good quality of material. The same as you pay 89c for. Special 90 for Wed. A \1 3 Men’s Cotton Half-H Regular 10c quality. $; for Wednes- 5c pair day A. M. Men’s Working Shirts, in blue and black. Regular 50c shirts, Special for zsc Wednesday at . . Fine Wash Goods, 25¢ quality, in French Ratine, Crepe, Silk-Mulls and Voiles. Specia] Wednesday lizizc yd Women's Pad Supporters, extra good quality of web, Best 25¢ values. Spe- cial Wed. A. M. at lsc Dress Ginghams in pldin and fancy stripes. Régular 10c and 12 1-2¢ values. Spe- cial Wednesday 6c yd A. M. at . Many other good values to be found on our Bargain tables, on all floors. . See windows for extra- ordinary bargain displays. DRSS If you mre out of work don’t waste your time wan- dering aimlessly about make ing a nuisance of yourself th places where the employers have more help than they know what to do with. Look in the Herald Want Columns and see there which peopw in New Britain nfll:_' ull your services.