The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1914, Page 7

INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF FINAL TO-DAY. What You Want to Know About Your Auto and How To Drive It and Keep It Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Troubles— Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers, T chilling of motors. increaso the gasoline supply. Ita y GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. HE approaching cold weather will put many obstacies in the way of automobile traffic unless precautions are taken to prevent the To accomplish this it will be necessary to motor becomes chilled through the failure to do this ft will not run Properly until the motor is thorough- ly warmed up. A lighter off should also be used for lubrication, due to the fact that a heavier of! will not run eo freely when cold. Grease cups on the chassis parts should be examined more often because of the Grease hardening. While these pre cautions are taken for the motor the tires must not be overlooked in the rough travelling weather to come. In wet conditions, whon non-skid tires are not used, it would be well to sec that non-skid chains are in good shape. It fs best to put these on all four wheels in order to have perfect control of the maciine, both as to backing and steering. The front wheels can skid as dangerously as the rear ones. Use chains on all four wheels for safety's sake. There has been a wide difference of opinion as to the efficiency of the mounted policeman in handling traffic on crowded thoroughfares. From my own personal observations it is absolutely necessary to have mounted men on these avenues. A motorcycle policeman can not operate his machine to get the best results in heavy traffic, while the horseman is always on the Job. It would certainly facilitate matters to place mounted men on Fifth avenue, for instance, in addition to the men already there and giw the motorcycle policemen a roving commission to go after the real ofSnders. ANSWERS TO LETTERS. Automobile Editor: Will you kindly let me know about how large the iniet and exhaust pipes of an automobile motor are in com. parison with the bore of the cylinder? Which inlet valves are usually used fa a high motor—automatic or mechanical? Will you also please let me know the best route from New York to Milford, Pike County, Pa. by way of Newton, N. J.? AUGUST CANNE. ‘The valves of an dled are usually made as larg asible in order to secure quick admission and exhaust. Of course the of each vaive must be les bore of the oylind alve je the logical valve for high speed work. New York t ristown, Che: 5 Branchville, 0 Milford. Automobile Editor: What kind of an ignition system has the Cadillac 1914, and how does it work? What is the rated horse- power of a 1909 Lozter? What is ®ained by using a cut-out? F, CLARENCE LEVY. The Cadillac is equipped with the Delco starting, lighting and ignition system. It is compo: of a gen tor which supplies the battery charge this in turn operating the motor of the starter, the Hiohting and the ignitio T is a 45h. p. A cut-out eliminates the back pressure due to the muffler. Antomobily Baitor: Will you kindly tell me the best route from Brooklyn to Pittsfieid, Mas About bow far is it? If you run & motoreycle from here and run it in Massachusetts do you need a filstance if you do net travel too Autowodiie Bitter: . Can you let me «now the winner of the auto race held at Fairmount Park, Phailadelphia, in 19107 Was ihe known as the “Fiying Dutchman,” and did he drive car No. 12? Did Mitchell, who was driving car No, 16, or his mechanic get hurt or killed when they turned over? Did Ralph Mumford drive the same make car as the winner? Did you retiro before the race, and are you-the driver who always smoked a cigar’ Did the “Flying Dutchman”. méet with an ac- cident in ‘Virginia before the 1910 race? you ever intend to race again? = WILLIAM LORENCE. Len Zehgie won that race in a Chadwick Six. | have never heard of his in, Ned the “Flying | Dutchman. ith.. the driver nor mechanic in cai jo, 15 re, killed. ¢ 00! race, hence | co ney Oldfield is the driver who smokes wi racing, ingel was not injured as far as | know. for me driving in a race—“never again.” Automoblie Pittor: ‘Where can parts be bought for an | English Napier? H, LUTHER. There is no one in this cit; Vet a re wae at |factory branch at B. nm, but that discon- tinued. | would advise you to have such parts as you n made. Automobile Editor; =, Kindly let me know the shortest and best route from Brooklyn to Meriden, Conn., and from there to NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT S@ | everybody by making a real first baseman out of 8} dare not laugh—even when he smashes his hat, which er. | away sparrows that happen to light on the grass nearby. "1 One day one of the Philadelphia players placed a dend : THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1914. EDITED BY : ROBERT EDGREN. HOME SEEKERS’ CLUB WHAT Do You Want to Know About Buyirig, Building or Renting a Home? vine, THOUSANDS of Busy New Yorkers Ave Interested the Same Problems. WRITE for Counsel or Advice to Real Estate Evening World. Buying and butiding of suburban homes seem to have been stimulated rather than halted by the war un- @ettloment. Many who have savings write that they are putting them into realty in preference to stocks or bonds, Several complain, however, that they cannot get loans, even on first mortgage. There is plenty of money in the country, but bankers and cap- itallats refuse to lend it. Mra. F. F., Man Who Made Braves Leaders __|MARKSPROVES Is Baseball’s Jeky'l and Hyde} ry MARKETS | HERETO STAY Takes Perkins’s Party and City Heads There When Busi- ness Booms. —— Stallings Makes Himself Pal of His Play- ers Off the Field, but He’s a Slave Dri- ver, and Spares No Abuse When Game Is On—He Is Superstitious and Be-. Hieves Birds Bring Hard Luck. Editor, By Bozeman Bulger. JEORGE STALLINGS is one of the very men who can encourage ball players to G work and even enthusiasm by abusing th And by abuse I do not mean a gentle prod in the ribs. That is not the style of Stallings. He aims a full load of verbal shot straight at the vic- tim’s head and lets go with both barrels. And he keeps on firing until the last man is out in the ninth. There have been extreme cases where he failed to find the verbal load effective and resorted to plain fist and skull, Those cases are rare, hut not beyond his pale. If there was ever a Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde in baseball it is this can be recovered by payment taxes and interest. F. 8. writes: May deed for lots I bought stalment plan. I wrote to the tax clerk, asking tax bill and he answe: had no record of my lots, nee the I_ bought and each time they put saying they had not found thing. Will you kindly what is the best thing have no money to hire After eleven days of careful nure- ing and cultivation Borough Presi- dent Marks decided the four open markets maintained by the city were ripe for the first official inspection to-day, On his invitation at least 150 guests, including Chairman George W. Perkins and the rest of the May- or’s Food Committee, most of the heads of the city departments in Hl i F aff ii i re } : Manhattan and a delegation from the| M. E. 8, R. G. and Miss C. 8, all ask|¢very Penny I had being spent on brought : ; these lots. Isn't there one be- preter Loop Lrg somy ply Marre x oO a Board of Estimate, headed by Presl- | how to get firet mortgage loans on auch fore whom I and the glories of the top rung of the ladder. dent McAneny of the Board of Alder- ls Off the field there could be no gentler man, no bigger- hearted man. He loves his players as chums and even advises with them in their private affairs, If any ill luck should befall them—outside of baseball—his purse- strings are always open. Stallings ts genuinely fond of his players personally and there is much evidence that this fondness ts mutual. As a striking instance of it, @ year or 80 ago when Mrs. Stallings was ill in Buffalo the members of the team received $400 as ‘heir share of the extra money for exhibition games. Instead of dividing it up, as is cus- tomary, they forwarded the whole amount to a ‘florist’ that flowers might be sent to the wife of their leader every day. And this was done until the end came six weeks later. How He Handled Josh Devore in a Pinch. The Braves always say their last pleasant word to Stallings at luncheon and prepare themselves for the worst. They know full well that at the park they will find a different being. From a man of gentle breeding and Chesterfleldian manners he is suddenly transformed into a slave driver whose tongue cuts like a lash. No |matter how much of a star a player may be he never jescapes that.lash. He expects biting sarcasm and steels himself accordingly. During the recent Labor Day games at Boston | Mathewson had the Braves beaten up to the last half of the ninth inning. Already Stallings had worn out a pair of trousers sliding up and down the bench and was acting like a wild man, The players tell of how he sud- | denty turned and saw Josh Devore in a corner. Always, he has considered Josh lucky. “Get up there Josh and take a crack at this one,” he jordered. “That Matty is a smart guy and I guess the only way to offset brains is with bone. Now you"—— |The rest cannot be printed in a family newspaper. { Devore, hiding a smile, went to the plate and, sure enough, beat out an infield pit that’ * pat "the | Braves in position to win the game. There were no words of praise when Josh got back to the bench, but the next day he got a suit of clothes. By these methods Stallings has a knack of being able to get big league work out of a minor league player. It | was his patience with Dick Rudolph as well as the hard knocks that made him a great pitcher and he also fooled men, met at the city market under the Queensboro Bridge at Fifty-ninth street and First avenue to-day. In investo, automobiles, including two large! MYMOr®. 1. Fifth avenue busses, the party made | where I can 4 tour of the four markets. builders, as After the swing from tho Fast Bide} ,¢ write to the to the Harlem Market, across the island to the city’s food depot at Fort Loe Ferry, and back to the east aide to the market under the Wil lamsburg Bridge, there was not one in the party who did not agree with President Marks that the market bas- ket has again come into its own. In honor of the visit each of the markets was gayly decorated with national—and In some cases foreign bunting. On every hand thifty house- wives and, In fact, whole families, including men, out marketing, greeted the procession with cheers. Suitcases, baskets and bags were sent hurtling in the air in appreciation of the city's course in opening the markets, And to add to the general good humor of the crowd there was ap- preciable drop in the food prices, ticularly at the open market at Third avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, The number of farm wagons on hand at each of markets exceeded any previous day, and prices were forced down by the increased competition. Eggs dropped M4 conta to 42 cents a dozen; jamb and mutton at the Third ave- nue market was down to 14 cents and 16 cents a pound—4 cents cheaper than prices listed In retail stores. All vegetables, especially green corn, were cheaper than yesterday. One farmer at the Third avenuo depot was trict-Attorney. 8. N. aske fo: “all information & two-family frame house to rooms on a floor and bath, to outside of New York City on a 256x100 feet. Which is the best kind heat, and which is the cheapest give the best results, the hi te tween and $8,000' stand the weather better need as much repairs and than a frame house? Is book which shows the di of houses and the plans?” Architects, builders and stores tall vertising their wants, Good first mortgages ought to appeal to such HF “Kindly Inform me t a list of Staten Island would like to build.” itaten Island Chamber Merce. Miss J. D. de 8. writes: “Ploase help me to find a little apartment, two rooms, kitchen and bath, top a south exposu.s, between Laxington and Eighth or Ninth avenues, in a re- _ashongy and street, with phone, $1 < or §1 Read the advertisements carefully, then go house-hunting until a suitable place is found. M. A. C. says: “T hav whance to buy a country place cheap but a first mortgage on it is due soon and must be paid off. Could I get a loan read- ily or would the war scare interfere with the placing of a new mortgage?” Bankers and lenders of money are very timid in guch times and a loan on country property is hard to obtain, although @ firat mortgage on real entate is the best and safest form of investment, ae cr yt we ef have ane nego! ing for a place in a n 5 ind that banks boring State, but I inatitutior et ee nee joans on mor they invest freely in commercial paper and securities, bal ome bl 64. conaider ae section in which to buy $8 i i d i i iE information. A hot an is Hd edy jog in many ree] 1 house is cheapest satisfactory, Good stucco than frame work and but cheap stucco is more end. W. E. EB. says: “1 have Wakefield Park, Yonkers, kindly let me know if I hold? I have held them al years.’ This is a bad time to sell, F.: It would Hy 5 iz Ie i i i I & i 3 i l ti i a I think 1s entirely too much, advise me how to wet money at reasonable price?” George Stallings wan born in Haddock, Ga. near Macon, and stil! maintains the old Colonial home that h housed the Stallingses for three or four generatio has a plantation of several thousand acres and apen all of his time there when not running his ball club. Two years ago the historic old Stallings home was! burned, at a heavy loss to the manager of the Braves. | selling cabbage at on cent a pound, But he restored it, timber for timber. Mr. Marks told his guests that the “It cost me a lot of money,” he explained while in| markets have been so successful that | New York the other day, “But I would never have been he will ask the Board of Hatimate to satisfied unless I could leave to my son what my father provide for three h left to me." market, Ho will ask also for the ap- There are scores of negroes on the Stallings planta- | Pointment of a market supe: : tlon who were born and reared there and they think De in charge of all the depots, and a George Stallings the greatest man in the world. They Wil he maintained pormanentiy tell a visitor with great glee how “de big bos" has to + pe Support for the markets was o: Ro up every summer and show “them Yankees how to fered by four representatives of the play this baseball.” labor organizations in the city. James Has Managed Eight Different Ball Clubs. . Holland and Hugh Frayne, rep- resenting the American Federation of When a player Stallings was a catcher, but nevor| Labor, and Edward I. Hannah, repre- what might be called a great one. He played on a team senting the Central Federated Unio with Henry Fablan, now groundkeepcr at the Polo| outlined their plans for a moving p Grounds, and Henry says Stallings was famed as a| ture campaign to educate the house- dresser. Thirty years ago he was known as “dude” | Wife to the advantages to be obtained Stallings and Henry declares that he always carried | >Y trading in the city markets, These three or four trunks while playing on a bush league team, Early in his career Stallings developed traits of | Schmidt. It doesn’t take the most timid player long to ‘et accustomed to Stallings'’s warlike methods on the bench. Some of them claim to really enjoy it, but they is almost a daily occurrence, Though the Brave leader is an educated man—a college graduate—he allows himself to be influenced by all the superstitions of the game. One of his beliefs is that birds on the field bring bad luck. Watch the Braves sometime and you will see the players shooing 7 ROSE GARDENS THEATRE ano DANSE DE DIERRETTE Beginning Wednesday, Performances Bvery Afterncce and Bvening. Ap Inotitetion ef Unsppreasheble Bucolience and Beasty, Deveted to Motion Pictures De Luxe, Dancing, Dining bird in front of the Boston bench and Stallings almost had a fit. He raved all afternoon. On another day they dropped cracked corn on the grass to draw the sparrows toward Stallings and the groundkeeper was busy for the rest of the afternoon for fear that it would bring bad luck. How Stallings Lives on the Old Homestead. two organisations, representin, million working families in the city between them, will show moving pic. Heense? 8. J. COLLINS. |Roston? PETER J. HAMMER. ‘i leadership and has managed successfully no less than| tures of the marketa at lectures to —and—. Brooklyn, New York, Yonkers)| New York to New Rechelle, 8 men a gentleman of the old, school lovee ana va, Slnt different ball clubs. In these are included the| ba given in the eounell mesciage, PREMIER EXHIBITION! Briarcliff, Pine Ridge, Yorktown | ford, Bridgeport, N Hi co} ge! 1 a id re- Detroit Tigers, the New York Americans and the resident McAneny was pleased Heights, Lake Mahopac, Carnel, Pawi- Then to Hartford, ,| fined. He always “dresses” for dinner and can be seen Braves. Of late years he also managed the Buffalo and| with the thriving business at all of | & ing, Dover Plains, Sharon, Lakeville, South any night around the lobbies in evening clothes, Newark clubs of the International League. the depots. “It is all very suggestive | PS Salisbury, South = ft what might be developed,” ho nald. | pie erctegien, Ls ‘Automobile SAthor: | F . a P. Marks canervae emt ervalt for| I am very anxious to ride a twin 2. is pers icy and the way he vas sere tne gis “Tait else "1 MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS Miss Carrington y ’ Automobile Halitor: jamaica, L. 1, to A ‘ h, Va, and would appreciat N Ni Z Sehere they wen ihe Cohentud drnietet Sige agate from Ievery mu 3 you ,would "ict me By Moreland News Bureau, ow New Jer. sey 3 sg shea H. VINCENT CARROL, [Know the best rusts to tke. As — 1] q 0 beat would have to ride through several Batti ry | Amn ny (a Wiest and Only sli ic, Yack i, deataie|Rn, oad he Quay wits | aanonae eR ag | Rama mamaria singe / eremis Champion JOHN DREW ia'ssaas’taae || 9 Subea'ne Maton Bree Ever Mado at ' do about lcense, ‘ould a Je: oF " en v a Perth Amboy, South rt Ifieense do for all? To whom do 1 Phd, boa lnte. an svomey, of Am of beter i call TW PRODIGAL WUSBARD iat U ewag Banna: dl ° on So es the eae Middletown, Red write in this State for a license? a a le i" Miss Anita Captington, the twen- FRICKE R BOCK ER Tage, Pe Servas"eorat Nelda; oa the enchant Long B CARTER B. HARRIS. ae FR ie og 185 ty-year-old New Havon girl, won| | juite ANIC |e ieee me of, fahee of the SS ep, passing fe eemotlis A Jersey license will carry you we te oat the New Jersey State championship BRIA! ul) O01 Pe sath conturg-old wrecks, om deep sea divers ond lastly witnese- What Is the fee usually charged for |through. “The Beoretary of State at ie 988 } i Ge in’ women's singles fhe thee an || Seecant A WEHURNIGHIT t D ing fathoms deep, o learning to run and repair motor-| Albany issues licenses for motor Re fe is din 53 hy of the lawn tennis tournament on|{ LYCEUM rs. ot 81 TERRIFYING COMBAT BETWEEN MAN AND SHARK cycles? Wiil you please let me know 1s. The best route to take oh “ Wa M4 15 the courts of the Morristown Field IFUL ADVENTURI RAPHS IN THE WORLD.” some of the people who teach? ould be New York: to Trenton, to 1 fof aoe for 7 ist Club. Tho New Haven gir, who has || THE BEAUTIFUL A E He ne eT WOO ets Maree al tes Muted TRON, MICHAEL BERGER, | Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltim ey) ae te fb 1 made a sensation in her.first premier sthowe of “Lote Watehes, Be we Would advise you to go to some Frederick, Charlestown to Berry 4 #3 4 Bt pe competition, defeated Mrs. Robert A. d automobile school, where ville. i ie Bb ak ae Pope, of the West Side Tennis Club, qT Automobile Réitor: mm i 3 woe oe at 6—1, 6—1, Taek cane I would like very much to know rae 4s Oe z| ie fe a Right from the start Miss Carring- LONGACRE ¥. so « Tague ld the beat’ route from Spring ‘valley, ec 3 ton footed fast. She retrieved all of Lae APair of Sixes otal “tried of mine wants to purchase |N. Y. to Newburgh. H. R. BORST. ie in iis ie Be tho drives into the corners, caught || of Laughs & Thrile CA SLER THEATIE. Wars Be, Fi rr JORLD @ 1907 model 60-horse power four] Spring Valley, Monsey, Suffern, ip ait ‘i is tt a 1 Rr ee on rad ee tye | ERE ena be re CANUL Mata, "Wy, .. Or THE WORLD ptuen te fa0o With the fonth of title Ueitegets to cere 1% a 8 ig : ae 2 F3 ful variations of her game, her powers Hh Yer tp the 2 ner dss tatee an veaua ‘ y'N TRIA i NIM ALA, itlon for $800, w: @ intention i ; t ioe 13 Ihe ful volleying, which wan like that of Tc B K) 61 MAT, TO-DAY, renting it out, Would you advise bim | automobile Editor: mm ie : a, EVV eee ea a ite ich , i ould make It pay? Bei |p WH zoU pleaee punt he Best roate ef i Ag] Ri: Rope ota shane" || CODER Bitosiar ||| tm toe | ae TO“B AY" m New Yor! a . . oo 18 —_—_————o toto Ct — — - iJ It is a tough proposition F. A. BROWN, | fins Fo ik th ‘it : ELTINGHItRC Wo Tae || Qing Sante (BREEN car to do renting with New York to Fort Lee, Hackensack, | ie os tet dt "eh cire| hem mm 82 1 Wiley and Moran “First Matinee ‘Tudav a? 290, 7th Be, |PARNT of the year. this w Arcola, Hohokus, Ramsey, Tuxedo, 1 aM us 8 aa ok ia BO Pad ,:O-80e, " taxicab I might favor it, rden, Goshen, Stony Ford, Mont- | ¥ 8 i Rm Bee 45042 1s ° aca 11,00 P. » Nat, Wk, Veve that because of existing gomery to Walden. i 1 St % BY Out With Alibis tions in this city it would be pene ; baer we : Pe lah for him to attempt thie just n or peerdy ad route from pI f % 3 Sy % ib uf YUN S Matinee Wed Part re! Mra A route .t, conse to ride 8 Grange County, Ne Ye that will avoid ie Bom B Uh ci) Sunday afternoon racing witt oe|| ‘IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE® || =~ ausrnarsine pease motorcycle In New Jorscy? | "| Orange County, N.Y wan OY ff 8 i Bs } HAS EAloonducted at the Brighton Beach || REPUBLIC™ Gea EME H bial Wea sA Rear , W. A. H. HMIDT. 4 a o Mot ft th - hester, " tretetelty ate aaglgt (or S'Noweder, | Elizabeth. to Springfield, Orang Bt eo ee BLY Bil Motorerome, tor ie “motor-pacea || ACCES | | AUARECARDER sey. tle Every motoroycle used |Montelair, Patersen, Hohokus, Ram: Mae 8 alt ‘Bo Fi n Se me TT THE HICH COST LOVING [Poet ON Sat ARE GARDEN in that State must bear a license tag | 80. «t iia) oot al car a 4g Will page the Carman-Bedell combin i Ras Ae of some Stat ee GRAND OF Tot ‘av, 20d of, 5 cate WAM G sive rz) Automobile Editor: thour-Lawrence set, Charley Turvill ks & 1. Continuous 1 te “Yam a bexiiner with a Ford auto- | ““How can't learn to be a chauffeur? heads Moran and Mitten, and’ Carl Marat Stash, 4, Porimatter ABW YORK 11 P.M, Mat, 16:28, Nua 10-2000, mobile. How long do you think {t/t am an Amerioan, thirty-five years of, Ruden paces Wiley and Madonna, _ | LNext Wee HOW TICKET} Wiiivicxk THE DOLLAR MARK will take to make Ithaca, N. Y¥.?]of age, and have quite some knowl- NY lube, Hits, Allbis are fying thick and fast for! GLO ESE fine, - Ck eee nee Where would you advise me to stop | edge of steam and electric machinery, Mt eatin ; the poor showing that Wiley and S OLUMBIA 4 over and what route is the best? Is|Would you advise me to atart in a 78 per w Moran made in last Wednesday's race i there uny risk in taking & new 1916 | school? If so, what ono? How long 739 | Heater, 14 and tho pair is out with a sto: GAYN YOR car never used Betore. over the sours # time, with average Intelligence, does of Bit] ee mb } ney? . 5 to operate @ car’ ! anf, 5 \‘F CON New York to Yonkers, Ossining, WM. 8. LANGSTAFF, Bit om Bont MARDI aut’ REx WreK Peekskill, Fishkill Landing, cross| You will find that if you have nat- Cat | Benen Aihlette in to atart In the race, but both are itch: GRAS “Ciiidren’s Day, Bat, 8 Pan, ferry to Newburgh, Kingston, Phoe-|ural mechanical ability you will be “4 wenale’, Athirtts it ing to get busy in to-morrow’s battle, Ss necia, Delhi, Unadilla, Bainbridge, te pick up the ‘required knowl- | \ier Sreleahle, Trersale.” oft Arthur Chapple, tho motor cycle rears, Lisle, Richford to, Ithaca, Ik ledge, “If' you can seaure a position is king, Will act the pace for the Meld ot | ee ROOKLYN AML n h jut | mi ou to wor jor a smal he free-for- andicap, ‘ mA al ime. ia originally 'a day's, ard runs hut |mlane pay, yeu motor cycle events will follow the bina OHORCS, TAR ge Ba Aire (at, | on. & Kingston or further on at Oneon' re are several good sch in paced race, and a curtain-ralser of EATS {ie2 50c. "2" 28c. Wilaiie north. ef Delhi, ik will be | thie sity where au 280 leare what ie three yele racer will algo be on the Ato s psi fs Maer Sots, BOHEMIAN BURLBSQUERS perfectly safe te drive your Ford that necessary in a wovher programme, cities sisi MANOR a