New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1914, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 19.14. Latest, Best and Most Accurate AUTOMOBILE TROUBLES MADE PLA Motorists’ Columa Queries Answered Helpful Hints HELPFUL HINTS A motor should not be permitted to labor, even if it can be kept going. When running very slowly the sudden blows of the explosions acting against the resistance of the :low-moving crank- shaft, set up tremencous stresses that are as dangerous as they are unnecessary. . Although dry cells seldown are a source of energv for electric lights it should be remembered that when they are used the voltage of each cell is a little niore than one. to feed six-volt tungsten lamps the filaments are likely to be illvmi- nated too brightly to permit of normal life. .o » A deep cut in a tire, which partly severs z piece of rubber and allows it to flap should receive loose piece is apt to tear off more rubber, and so mukes the dam- age worse than at ‘irst. This is particularly irue df s0.id tires . » - Thé power of kerosene to penetrate Letween m.*a, surfaces that are in contact is surprisine, but it reaquires time, and if sufficient time is not allowed no good results can Le ecxpected. Soaking for severul hours generally is necessary. « . * t is far better to use metal terminals on battery wires than to merely wind the bared wire ends around the binding posts; the spe- . . When six are connected in series immediate attention, because the cial terminals hold better, look better, and give better contact. 1t no terminals are vsed, however, the wire should be passed around the post so that the tightening of the binding nut. will tend to wrap it more closely rather than to unwind fit. T TR T T S R R T R . The following answers to queries and hints are by William H. Stewart, Jr., who is president of the Stewart Automobile academy of New York ¢ity, and regarded as-the leading au- thority on motor car education in this country. Queries from local au- " toists will be cheerfully answered next week if possible. Motoring Department-—I have 4 1913 roadster equipped with Kingston magneto, which requires new points every six weeks or two months. 1 use the best platinum points obtain- able, but am unable to get satisfac- tory service. Can you snggest a rem- edy?—A. O H. A defective condenser wili cause thy points to burn away rapidly. If you run on battery a grect deal or if there is too much oil in *he circuit breaker the points wil! not last. If there is a large spark arc when the points break you may be sure that the troubls is due to a defective con- denser. Motoring Department-——Kindly ‘an- swer in your next issue what would be the best kind of oil to use in a one- cylinder Cadillac car built about 1904 BASEBALL EASTERN ASSOCIATION. MONDAY, AUG. 3. NEW BRITAIN ° AT HARTFORD. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5, HARTFORD AT NEW BRITAIN. (Two games.) SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. NEW LONDON AT NEW BRITAIN. (Two games.) ADMISSION 25c. GRANDSTAND 25¢ Tickets at E, F. McEnroe’s Oigar Store, Church Street. T R R A T or 1905. That is, what grade and kind of oil would give the best results, the gravity feed system being used? I have been using Mobiloil B heavy. —E. R. C. In an old motor of this type it is usually best to use a heavy grade. This, however, can best be determined by experiment. - When the cylinder and piston are worn the heavy grade will not work past the piston and into the combustion chamber so read- ily. The grade you are using at present should work well. Motoring Department—I have a Buick auto model 1910 planetary transmission which leaks oil out of the crank case very fast. The oil leaks out chiefly around the little| push rods that rest on the cam, or I should say works past them from tried to stop the leak by putting shellac around them, but it doesn't do fit. I am using a medium grade of ofl. Could any harm result if I used heavy motorcycle ofl? The oil leaks out also where the fly wheel and crank case are near each other. What can you suggest to remedy this? I have been a constant reader of your paper for five years. Thank- ing you in advance for your kind- ness in answering the questions, I am, M. P. The best way to stop such oil Teaks is to install some new valve push rods and crank case gaskets. The main bearings of the crank shaft probably need refitting and new oil retainers installed. If you don’t care to make repairs, you might stop some loss of oil by using a heavier grade. No injury will result by using a heavy grade of oil, providing it is of good quality. Motoring Department—Can you in- form me as to whether the Holzman (Continued on Ninth Page.) ———————————————————— You will alwayé be well servedowhether in- home,j'cafe or club, if you ASK FOR ISCHER'S ALES**LAGER On sale almost everywhere in this vicinity; Because appreciated as Connecticut’s leading brews. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, Hartford, Conn. 414, ‘0n tap at Charles F. Dehm, Hotel Beloin, Keevers, Herman 2 Schmarr, W, J. McCarthy. o s > *‘?-n: o s ¥ ; V. NEW BRITAIN WINS FROM HARTFORD | Wid Pitch Breaks Tie i Last (nnisg of Exciting Game. Hartford, Aug. 4.—In a see-saw game yesterday the New Britain team; defeated Hartford, 8 to 6, their time- ly hitting making up for their erratic fielding. Rieger was sent in for Geist in the ninth and allowed New Britain to break the tie with a wild pitch. Jones had four hits in four times at bat. Hartford. ab. 5 ., A 2 9 ° Curry, 2b, . Barney, cf. . Groh, 3b. . . Hoey, rf. ... . Forre Keljher, 1b. McCabe, If, . Gardella, ss. Rapp, c. Geist, p. Rieger, p. foamanaoon lonrusormuoe |owwnovononp | e oo wlescsssrusar alomrnononons o b - - » 2 - * » I3 ~ o 3 el onnoooormwe: Dawson, 1f. Tetreault, ef. Jones, rf., cf. Zeimer, ss. .... Miller, 2b. ... Flannery, 3b. . Heath, 1b. . Egan, ¢. .... 8mith, p. .. lewennomnoss lsoumoomanat conmnunansy W AROHBRB=OOOP 37 27 13 Hartford ..... .00 0010—~6 New Britain 00013020 2—8 Two-base hits, Geist, Groh, Jones, Heath; three-base hit, Groh; hits, off Smith 7 in 4 2-3 innings, off Wilson 4 in ¢ 1-3, off Geist 10 in 8, off Rieger 2 in 1; stolen bases, Jones 2, Curry; sacrifice hits, Zeimer, McCabe; sacri- fice fly, Barney; bases on balls, off Geist 1, off Wilson 1, off Rieger 1; struck out, by Geist 2, by Wilson 2; hit by pitcher, by Geist (Dawson); left on bases, New Britain 8, Hartford 7; first base on errors, Hartford 4, New Britain 1; wild pitches, Smith, ‘Wilson, Rieger; time, 2:00; umpires, Knowlton and Kelly, The score: wlocccorwrnona? ‘e B e Hartfora ...001040010—6 11 2 | New Britain 000130202—8 12 7 their up and down motion. I have{ Batteries—Geist. Rieger and Rapp; Smith, Wilson and Egan. EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Resuits. New Britain 8, Hartford 6. Other clubs not scheduled. Standing of Clubs, Won Lost P.C. New London .... 700 ‘Waterbury . 613 Bridgeport .... .549 Springfield .... . 524 Pittsfield cees 487 Hartford ...... 437 New Haven .... 418 New Britain ... .256 Games Today. Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Britain at Pittsfield. New London at Springfield. NATIONAL LEAGU Yesterday's Results, New York 7, Cincinnati 2, (frst game); Cincinnati 5, New York 4, (second game.) Philadelphia §, Chicage 0. Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 8, (13 'in- nings.) Boston 1, St. Louis 0. Standing of Clubs. Won Lost P.C., New York ........ 37 690 Chicago .... 43. 547 8t. Louis 48 326 Boston .. 508 Cincinnati .. 484 Philadelphia 487 Pittsburg ... 440 Brooklyn .. 438 Games Today. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Detroit 4, New York 1. St. Louis 6, Boston 1. Washington 7, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 8, Chicago 9. Standing of Clubs, Won Lost P.C. Philadelphia o 681 34 642 Boston .. B5 43 561 Washington cee B3 43 582 Detroit . 51 48 515 Chicago . .. 48 50 490 8t. Louis 47 49 .490 New York ., 43 55 439 Cleveland , 32 68 820 Games Today. New York at Detroit. ‘Washington at Cleveland Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. BIG DOG SHOW. Newport, Aug. 4.—There have been 1,000 entries made for the Newport Dog Show, which will be held on Thursday at Newport Beach instead of in the Casino. PITTSBURG MAKESFOUR | Shamrock IV. Making Good Time Across the Atlantic RUNS IN ONE INNING It Was Thirteenth, and Home Run Did It Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 4—Ed. Ko- netchy broke up yesterday’s game in the thirteenth inning by slamming a home run to deep center Wwith the bases full, giving Pittsburg the vic- tory by 7 to 3 and driving Brooklyn into last place. Up to that time, the game was exciting, being tied three times. The score: r. h Pittsburg ...0010001100004—7 13 Brooklyn ...1000101000000—3 12 1 Battertes—Cooper and Gibson; Egan and Miller. Cincinnatt 2-5, New 7-4. New York, Aug. 4.—~Cincinnati made it four out of five from New York by dividing a double header with the champions yesterday. Now York won the first game easily 7 to 2, while the visitors won the second af- ter an uphill fight 5 to 4. With the score ¢ to 0 against them in the eighth inning of the second same, the visitors drove Dema-ce's curves all over the field, scoring their | five runs on four singles, a double | and a triple. The score: First Game r. h. e Cincinnati ..000100001—2 11 2 New York ..02100004°*—7 11 2 Batteries—Benton, Schneider and Yingling and Clark; Mathewson, Mey- ers and McLean. Sceond Game r. h e Cincinnati ...000000050—5 10 6 New York 30000010 0—4 9 1 Sir Thomas Lipton has expressed himself as being very pleased with | the showing made by his cup chal- | lenger, the Shamrock IV., coming to America under her own Batteries—Ames, Schneider, Clark, Gonzales; Demaree and Myers, Sporting News of the Day. | The picture shows her a short stop at the Azores. is rigged for and not as she will be when contest- ing for the America’s cup. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 0. Philadelphia, Aug. 4.—Philadol- (Continued on Ninth Page.) BAD PLACE FOR CROOK. phia won yesterday’'s game from Chi- Tulsa in the Oklahoma league has left fielder named Nickell and a pitch- er named Green, Who says there is a centerfielder named Moneymaker, a | money in baseball? P. A. makes men smoke hungry Just you get a whiff of ‘‘the national joysmoke’ andit’sdollarstodough- nuts you beat it 'cross lots to the nearest store that sells tobacco— and stock up! The flavor and aroma of Prince Albert has got ’em all backed off the boards. It sure will hit the spot with you. Get the drift of that? PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke just does all that we say it will do. It can’t bite your tongue and it can’t parch your throat. All this is because P. A. is made by a patented process that cuts out the bite! Why, this process has simply revolutionized smoking tobacco. Prince Albert rolls up the bulliest makin’s cigarette you or any other man ever smoked. It puts the jolt of joy right into your system. You can just do “makin’s’’ sunrise {0 sunset and have a lot of fun. Why, P. A. in a cigarette is abso- lutely a revelation. You go to it! Bay Prince Albert everywhere; in the toppy red bage, 8¢; tidy red tins, 10c; alse in pound and half-poand hamidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N, EGHTH NG RALY SHVES CHAGO TEM Bl Ou Fadipha ANetks by One Rua. Chicago, Aug. 4.—An eighth inning batting rally yesterday turned défat into victory for Chicago, 9 to 8. The wildness of Chicago’'s twirlers in the | seventh inning gave Philadelphia & | big lead | The score Philadelphia 00200051 0. Chicago 01000305+ Batteries—Bush, Pennock, Plank, Lapp and Schang, Scott, Russell, Fabre, Wolfgang and Bchalk, St, Louis 6, Boston 1. 8t. Louis, Aug. 4.—8t. Louis pound- ed Gregg hard in the sixth inning | yesterday and won tfrom Boston 6 to 1 | | The score r. Boston 010000000—1 St. Louis 001005000—6 Patteries—Gregg, Bedient, | and Cady; James and Agnew Washington 7, Cleveland 4. Cleveland, Aug 4.—Washington | defeated Cleveland 7 to 4 in a 'Very loosely played game yesterday. Both Engel and Hagerman were driven | from the box. Of the two relief pitch. ers Ayres proved more effective than Collamore. Seven of the eleven runs scored were on errors. The score: r. h. e Cleveland 010030000—4 6,7 Washington 1004000207 11 3 Batteries—Hagerman, Collamore and Egan; Engle, Ayres and Henry. ! Detroit 4, New York 1. Detroit. Mich., Aug. 4 —Coveleskie easily outpitched Cole and Detroit de- | feated New York vesterday, 4 to 1 | The score v any | r. h & New York 0000000101 5 O Detroit 02000200%—4 12 1 Batteries—Cole and Nunamaker; Coveleskie and Baker.