The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 9

SATURDAY. THE EVENING WORLD. NEWS OF ALL HARVARD STARS IN TO-DAY’S BATTLE WITH TIGERS Copyright, 1916, by The Pr (The New Tork & ne Wore NOVEMBER 6, 1915. wt det ine ¢ KING DADMUN WATSON | LG @ GILMAN ut i a Pair of “Old Lady’? Mares | Trying to Do a Come-Back LH Soucy LE. [Amateur Athletic Union ‘motherly toleration. They cannot say what they think, and it’s a pity, too. This pair of venerable spectators are Moonshine and Lady Fair, “old Jady” horses, or mares, and if given the gift of gab they could tell a lot ; ,Sbout what they'vo seen go on at these shows for the last ten or twelve years, Mrs, Moonshine and Mrs. ‘Lady Fair are right now trying as ‘desperately as ever did Battling Nel- Princeton. Princeton. Princeton. 40 .. 30 . 27 bien, President of the Metropolitan Association, in explaining the diffi- culty in securing a leader, "The job is no cinch, trying to cater to all the varlous branch of the union | throughout the country. Before olec- tion we find it hard to persuade cap- able men to try for the position, but as a rule when a man finds that the majority wants him, and so aa to promote the interests of the organ- himself a bed if the straw gave out, The experts tell me that this is the finest animal ever shown in America in the harness class for hackneys ‘The decoration of the Garden {# all right. Take these words of the artis- tic press agent for it: “Its abysmal spaces, which hav of decorators in the past, promis outrival the famous Olympia eff in England—that of decoratio Tt looks good, at that elena Lafayette . Dartmouth . Williams Harvard, Harvard, Harvard... 9 Virginia 0 Cornell . is directly contrary to the | A. A. U. Pawling ts ‘popular in the Metropolitan n Total......1 23 Total George A. Turner President of the South Atlant been the despair to votes, News of Sports Told in Shorts man from the const for the jo! veralty of F nn not BRANCHES OF SPORT | Finding It Hard to Pick . | g t At National Horse Show, «.»»g, (nowt are $0 £ tC — } Good Man for President rereation with the twenty 044 omeers| VEND 00 an for fresiden Moonshine and Lady Fair, Blue} ieee ie ee Mi pace ine tne | _ Jumping contests, They will exhibit , Ribbon Winners, Have Been} and side same nandsome bits of “More Abuse Than Honor in the Position,” Declares Fred Rubien i The army men are all worked up | i Away for Ten Years Raising] , "ary aiention and thera are| in Explaining Lack of Suitable Candidates to Vote For at : present cloven officers from Fort| i i Families—English Horses in| Meyer, eleven trom Port Ogiethorne, | the Coming Election of National Amateur Body. A one from far Fort Huachuoa, several | { —--—-- _ rom Governor's Island dia fe’ Abundance. Fics Cleneral teadauatiece ik Witte | PREDICTING the relection for the paid that on Sunday, Nov. 14, the day ington. Presidency of the A. A. U. at she dees pn, it is planned for all This contest of the military men the annual election which takes! |’ os to visit Calvary Ce a A o ery where Sullivan's bod By Bozeman Bulger. Promises to be one of the most inter place ut the Waldorf-Astoria at 11 tukon frm ite ene ody, will be 4H 1,600 children, gleefully @4-|invingToN MODEL, CHAMPION o'clock on Nov, 15 is as difficult & ue receiving vault and pla in the miring and yearning for the OF THE SHOW. task as finding @ needle in a hay- | tindsome raltban ne in bis honor by . Metropol Association, = twenty-six tiny ponies on! pie champion of all champlons, th ee - a |atack. No candidate for the Off'C0 | rromsive nervicen will mark tho dedi parade at the Horse Show to-day, are | animal over wh bh the experts ra ° stands out prominently and it may be gation Funds are also being ralewd not the only Interested spectators, | is Irvington Model, an American bred that some man whose name has not! for another memorial to Sullivan, though, pericpa, © Hite more nomy |jacenea tem hunts nish. thers | Records of Rival Teams to Date | irom mn wre mom meena | One of the hee waritag aon md James Cox Brai In @ back stall are two sedate looking | $5,000 for Irvington Model and ‘cere | Princeton... 18 Georgetown ... 0 Harvard.......39 Colby .....+++ 0} head the big amateur body. George F. Pawiin, ok Phicaaen, onlookers who regard this buoyancy | talnly got his money's worth. Her Princeton. 10 Rutgers . Harvard. 7 Mass. Aget “There is more abuse than honor) president of the Middle Atlantic As. ic A of youth with a certain amount of | never Bee beaten But once aad | princeton. 3 Syracuse . Harvard,......20 Indians going with the office,” said Fred Ru-} 0clation. His candidacy will moot with strong opposition, though, as tt in alleged that hin body used proxies In voting at the Inet election, which rules over dlatrict, b, up Boston way or around Chicago. of Baltimore, Arso- ciation and Second Vice Presi tent of the A. A. U,, is bound to get many There is « lot of talk of chooning a ae ah } E ace. | Biliott, who haila from San Frat fon to do a come-back. And it's no All Nations in laation, he agrees to accept the place.” | Tay tbe the honored ate Tn tie. cinch bet that they don’t grab the | a me, . ; ae One of the real reasons that it 19/ James of the Olymple Club of the ribbon for a h&rness pair, e e | Young men who are fond of walking | PHILADE HIA, Nov. 6.—The Unt- hard to get a man for the Presidency }same city and A. 8. Goldsmith of This Bike Race |and anxious to learn the fine points of naylvania harriers were & BOTH PERFECTLY BRED HACK- Think of it, these two old mares— ‘and they don't look matronly either of America, This aggressive club, which has on its roster practically ev such « high standard for this and the | run over the Fairmount Park course and presidential positions during his long the seore Was 24 to $1 It costs the A. A. each year to cond More than forty entries have been com- t ele s Adolph Arnold, Frank and Willle Hank, | He eeae ae vocal tracks Witt te | Alex Jessup and Jim Hocking. — Many ding to butionarity, ‘The | kes will be laid out over these roads annual ¢ that have grown up since they saw| ama our city last? | perf Moonshine and Lady Fair are now | teamed, The Metropolitan Association's Regts- tration Committee has received the ap- plication of William H. Taylor, the By John Pollock the Buffalo Billy Charley Murray, Gibsow, 4 the Beattie A.C. of W. on are & the game. will be given individual in-| beaten by Princeton in the dual cross-j0f the A. A. U, nowadays im that} tie Beatie A. © fide) tho| NEY MATRONS, struction gratis by the Walkers’ Club) country race yesterday, The race was|J#mes BE. Sullivan as Secretary set! ome. about $1,500 won blue ribbons ten years ago and,| "ceived for the twenty-five mile! peting walker in the dlatrict, has or-| Raiph Colton of Pennaylvanta finished renee HGtintrececny ee pare | the organisation pays the ta nN since that time, have gone away and| amateur bicycle team race, the foa-| ganized what Is known as the “In-/arst, covering tho G4 milee in 28 min-| “YON” Soaking of the ity career | ee ofc of President unieast ha ian Ke | pvent of the Moi | struction squad, made up of the utes'and 47 seconds. Sloto of Princeton |, 4% d pew eis a ‘Falved families, the youngest of which {tre event of the Monument Club itn pobre elites. “ithe “inel Wheleasona naa’ ke teammate, Clover, |head of the organization let it be: dolegate. are older than many of the ponies | &ames at Celtic Park to-morrow after- | Mont PEOMie, Wate ee Sunday's {hird. The other runners finished ag fol- | ———— ——- ri ° De unde | a r eMichael, Pennsylvania; Shot around the ring to-day! And here{0OM- The raco will be under the) Vii starting from City Hall at 9 A.) wont pricey , Rid s ; valk, ste b weton; Zunio, Princeton; Lie- they are back after another ribbon, | Conditions governing tho six-day con-| x4" sharp and going over the famous! berman, Pennsylvania; Copeland, Prince- 5 e Gas do 400 supose 1h proud | tests at Madison Square ¢ ; fen, and,| Coney Island route, will be E ton: Eis , Pennsylvania, Humphries, | Fis tic News an OSst ol " |liko the six-day events, will be an in: | pon i ae: warts, vivenia, ip id ladies think of these upstarts| ternational aflair. The pick of tbe] Wane, Dick Remer. sam ‘him to put himeelf under the management of Tex oft satisfactory. | What You To Drive Want to About Your Auto and How Know It and Keep If Expert Advice How te Keep Automobiles Running Smoothig and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Treublee— Trafic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. NLESS there te close H ROBERTSON lic Short events, ant ny of the ever. Can you suggest a remedy? JACOB OXENHEIMER. it may be that you try to get in second speed while the car is moving too fast for the gear to properly en- Try slowing the oar down to t or four miles per hour and there will no doubt be a different re- sult. Autom tile 1 lu looking over my b |that there is a lot of grea brake bands. | grease whould akes [ find around the Kindly explain why this leak over, JAMBS STEWART. The folt_washers no doubt need re placing. are put in in back of the bearing in order that the so shall not leak out from the differential casing. Automobile Editor: In it proper to put oil in the rear hub caps an well as in the front caps? find that the rear oy re dry. C, B, ROLLI Oil is seldom used in the rear hub cape of a shaft driven car. The front, caps hold oil for the lubrication of the bearings in the wheel, but it is unnecessary for hub cap lubrication for the rear wheels because of the f kage from the differ- ng. Automobile Kalitor: Should a lighter oll be used in the motor during the cold weather? I am | Using @ heavy oil now and find it very JOUN M. SMITH. A lighter oil is much better in cold |weather because of the increased thickness due to the cold. lo Kaitor have a Hudson speedster and would like to gear it 2-1, Where can |t buy the gears, about how much would they cost and how much would ® the car's speed? A READER. costly proposition for th You to have them made would involve con 1 do not believ |the motor will carry the gearing you mention and give proper satisfaction. ¢ Editor: watchin, the Astor Cup race i , m for the ney has been in town on one of hie flying aripe, He | O'Rourke, Savage will probably grt back in his|! noticed some of the competing cars owned and exhibited by Mrs. Con-|followiig are a few of the entrants | 8 Preparation national standing high and broad Jump | bas bere in ws i" u E art back in Mes Tate Ue cite tee tile caaamen stance Vaughclain of Philadoiphia,|and the countries they represent: | Island handicap race on Washington's) champion, for transfer to this district | led Wall Strat 10 collet me of hie sok Jatrde again and be aren Ja bouts of importance | Pulled into, the pits for tire changes, Daa ie tae BAYS Wen eocres ob] Gétney and O'Rbay, dreads Thorns | Birthday |from the Central Association, Taylor] sere ie wied to mated np Freddy Welsh with)” — do the drivers know that one of these ete ens ib the (Bat, they ware sob) Hill and Buiser, 2 id; Guthof and) princeTos Ju Nov. 6.—The | [4h cecnted the Minot Athletic Club of | aosey Kenaas, who le something of a wensstion | Freddie Wench, having once been somethiag of | tires ie ready to blow out? P, R always oxhibited as a pair, They are, l’latt and Howe, , aK D c (i ae, an tno, by th 1 ' i i} br a 1 fall handicap regatta of the | pionships here last winter and was the| so Muffalo wa anaes, who, by the is wepaper man, knows A good racing driver will change perfectly bred hackneys. Garboda and Reinecke and | nue , : ietie se OS Say p. 1Sepeundes, fae Someht due sdabict Sa Ok ie inetd a N Ten yeurs ago Moonshine, at that| Nolsn, France, schaelfer and Miller, Diner creme ae te yomserday (08. fag Eee ey eT aoa eet is eat cl ohak hice pe gear cos | badly worn tin ne ee hy icy time owned by Senator C. W. Watson) Austria; Piister and Laux, Thomas | Lake Carnegie ne main event w will compete in thelr annual indocr| jtamell in fifteen-round bout at New Orleai wasters, right In the \urer 1 i of Virginia, was a Kreat winner. The| la Rossa and John Fargu, Arteddi|a race among the four varsity crews, |gummes at Madison. Square. Garden on | & Bitece reseed | West at ts ia uartors, righ senetm wlercin | of the car when it occurs and . nner n ® «7 be will not be ellaiblos h it M an get Manager Harry Pollok to con: | Mears, O'Null de Co. fv (ings of | causes a driver to lose consid prentarty) nee ee sation Git Dan) S28 Trey ene HMnBACe Bnd) Bello will) jn wileh'a)) pee. fourth waraitg: [ever t0 compete for the Irish club bes | #at '0 hie toram for Wolsh, the bout will be pngtiatlo import bel om. The job mechanic usually keeps red #everal colts, this being a reap. | ride for Italy handicapped. The fourth varsity, | #yeryto & "| etaged in Bulfalo Dee, r aks: aba pearance after a decade, Ludy Fatr,|. The Hnal selection of the American | wiieh hed the» lay FORO MOT ©, claiaionmnen se "i Sr steed Week fo tho phates a Pagel be lpg be Also in town for the first time in ten|teams has not yet been made, No] 67 seconds’ han the { wo stamp Buffalo as @ place of importance ‘3 ith the. dan rl ef Mandell lia yeurs, was owned by Judge Moore at|less than twelve teams will carry the| With the third ad SCHOOLBOY EVENTS TO-DAY, | osiistiaiiy sveaking, sturray a planning for the die nae dace ee OF P| ceeite matin one time, but was bought by Mrs,jnational emblem and care must be} first varsliy, aturting from scrateh, “FoormaLs,” Heep ill mean oe Which {s considered the fastest, a vi . ed In teaming thom, as it nt , a. time in Jat A hie, h | erop! or Legge sranes to get 6 exer is a its LP poet! Aw tds eh wa oocommenee ve. New York Miltary Academy at| jon last night with Jack Curley, one| Milburn Saylor, the fudianapolls lightweight, | PACIng slo roan w cps | "i eam. a Tae . " Ara br all of Wiliard’s daputy managers, or perhaps he is) evidently made @ hit with Boston fight fans 4 ee mieoet ak intareatiog oy SF Srark Ot SN Re nen eatin oe Disk the we ty fieahmam crew i by aw length | berry Hise" Mamtont High ob Man-|(,, ‘real manager, with Tom Jones the towel | hls sveent bout with ‘Ted Lowi Englishman,| There are no actual statistics re- eee hae cuisines’ tovmovic ana Sate and a hal Moris "vs, Peokakil Military Academy at] waver, ‘Tho result of the consultation isn’t for | fe has been sigued wy again by the Ating A. A. | garding the maximum speed of ®@ paif of bay geldings, formerly owned | t 8 Peekakill. the public's ears aa yet Who'll fight Willard | there, thie time with Charley White. 4 roplane, Bob Burman in = by A. G, Vanderbilt, Six years ago| Kerry and Kilkenny, the leading ex- Starenant va, Ray Midge at Lenox Oval 7 the Chi: | aerop! they won everythin sight 1| ponents of Gaelic football, will clash in], Georte MoLean of Dunwoodie and) priinuy Hall vs, Brvokiva Prep at Hawthorne | Wuftaio’ you'll gaturally as we uid, but | ongoan, ‘They will meet in @ twelve-round mia-ap | automobile has made 142 miles per| were Tetred. John McE, Bowman|a championship kame. ‘These teams | Jack Dowling, the “pro” golfer of Scare: | Picit ra ‘poot!!" a Murray said, “let “mo get Willan |on Nov, 16, Baylor has ® very competent man. | hour. | ed, ed McE, m | SINPIONSHID SAMS cams | Fluishiny sommes ie ax, then . ~ " and Samuel Willets bought the pair|met two weeks ago, the game being| ‘ale, will play @ match for $160 a side] By re Mt Paula Bohol at eee. | fizt am 1 get the other guy ager Ip Ray Broneon, himself « good flatter of not |p yromobile KAitor at the dispersal sale of the Vanderbilt | « unt of darkness at Fimatord on Now. 34 | Motaam 18 | ée8 Of noocen, Talking of Baffalo and Murray remiude us|, loeh neers wiih Leics heyhey part avout What makes a car jump and Jerk | * tock and now feel pretty certain «f syele race will start proniptly he he national open | ust we. ©. woat Harry Pollok bas to sy about Jimmy | 54?'0% . Dior and Lewis were | while in first and second speed? | { See ANE ME UA SYORRD: EOE OAC EE Me Me elie itera barring Sue weet eee ee more : ener Cnilde “Ta etaasing Mall at Citicas Lockport Willie Ritchie of the light: [MEnet te Nettle tw rapidly Maha air. a ynrade of the riders carry . Fig aa. Wally tes coed poun evcribed Une Sa: taais harness pair one lap parade of tne arrying macemuacen eecmeecncreccrmmmes | Towstend Mattie ve; Mai ae Ree ry Rego) bj a #bake the beam, Lewia dq | . This may be caused by f ulty igni MANY FOREIGN BRED HORSES | thelr natic ct rr be te hot om the tralt” of Prediy Welsh, Last’ | tise up 10, the agreement, for he fetus’ wo | clon oF imperfect carburettion, | WILL COMPETE. fpeairce vg, Cision at Lema to thie fr ei De All | ela? ta, 1 Lowe eowld not welgh 198 vende | adicusnblie Editar | “ ” * uf me mat be, winner take . iI Ap unusual feature to tho 1916 |PRESHMEN SHOW WELL PRINCETON HAS WON CROSS hee oo re 3 tn the atergoon 1s eatan Uhat be vealed | Lately I have had now i \ 8 is the o number o , Morria ve, Khushi 4 haaesite ksveat ag eigh (OP 142 pounts by 10 o'clock, fight time," ad al Oldsmobile, 1908, valy a Bea iron pee ae any eentbllon, IN YALE’S FALL RACES. 11 OUT OF 18 GAMES. Boar th Tanase rogers ay Baweny gees —— aetna hs aad magneto cleaned. After | for by the war. None of the English | brilliant rowing of the freshmen waa the | jowns: Princeton. 4 touchdown, pee Baal wR Nee, ofl hg Tuwnenn are ie ted to be a Dally athlon, bot ey |bute oro Jebeng Wiee va, Prato Dely, ond tagheto and engine. How can this horsemen bas come er, but Ameri-| feature of the annual fall regatta yes. second game, Princeton, 1 goa Commerce at V and Park Unka, he's panving the Lockport welterweight or what. | ‘inky Burne ve, Johuny Kumell, be remedied? Also had carburettor, can buyers have saved them the | terday tonlendew es arvana, Ff auoke —_—._— ever be us. “Why,” oage Murray, 've paid — Stromberg model B4, adjusted and trouble, English show hor have o fra ahi pe ‘detest ee MA os ‘ “ ” Narna ny | that any $26,000 ime year and he's rum out on At the Broadway Bporting Club, Brooklyn, to | after running an hour or so at fifteen | been very cheap during the past yeur-|, 7? 9 4 ah ne i Hehe Hofeated | xicked from touchdown taking BEARCAT” M MAHON IS mae Jos, Juableveraavad ie," ightera are evi. | O4ht, Soldier Barttield and Young Dave Kurte iniles it will gradually lot the machine meee gore CareP ee Ee pees Peel the aa and third varsity boats by over four touch- TAMED BY “PORKY” FLYNN, | '«# * wavsteful ot, are the top Nuers, Jobuny Murray and Teddy | slow up and stop. When f prime or Competing in every harness class, and | Half a length over w course of one and . Jacobs, and Bert Bpencer and Jack Dunn are|fiogd the carburettor we can make & iP nee nua 1 touchdown; | Tila (rom Sam Wallach, manager of his brother, ety many of them in the saddle, bunting | “Me-marter mil 5 | 4 also on the card. ‘ow more miles and the same thing 4 and pony classes, The closest race of the day was the aeRO RTEHC AGA _ Tom McMahon of Pittsburgh wasn't a | bes ad wing to & severe swelling co the | -— lhapnana. WwW. 8, ‘This Unusually large importation of} victory of the second varsity over the Lemsoak” ina ninit tte was well tamed | Hees: wien be & bully Levu Corie’ CF | taney Mewneru wis DoE seene Monanty at toe) or oe, inthe bresihar blake ° pe . y cede ite sith New Haven that Wedumday, Leach will not be | Clerman r : © straine! pip English horses is in line with the! (hird varsity by six feet. ‘The varsity 1880--Princeton, 2 goals, 2 touch- |/8n4 slso artistically trimmed by “Porky” | X'* iene Moriarty at the Clermont Rink |The main bout ‘willbe toteosn dou |no doubt need replacing. There is movement 10 40 iN pe feeame anne did not race but went over tho course | jowns; Harvard, 1 goal, 1 touch ear’ of Boston in a Apneround bout at) on Nor, 6. Sincerely, SAM WALACH.” | beutam-woight champion 1 Abe Friedu ‘| nothing nee have acne In she, over: olally for am e, by interbreeding. | gig yo: race, but went over the course | jown the American Sporting Club, ‘The pa: |" yccsing the first tne hurriedis, w ade ggie Mens = hauling of the motor that would cause Incidentally, one of the most eager ‘one and o ter miles in an ex- 1861—Princeton, 1 safety; Har- || trona of the cluu wondered how he evor| ar <r hind. that Leach's raven) peecenese, had this condition. Would suggest that! ly sought prizes of the show i+ the | finition apin me was made public | vard, 1 safety. got a decision over Jess Willard, Mc- 22 2! RMS Mul Meu ee ene The management of the Harlem svortin Clb | vou look over the entire gasoline line | gup offered by the Jockey Club for | tn any of t 1882--Harvard, 1 touchdown, 1 Pom? net, jp heed of repairs te {oe ae ae ’ Se Ne veubranier! th) stantot the | f0F @ stoppage of some sort, i the best horse to be used ax a trooper > 40a] from Held; Princeton, | touch inished “ ne Welghts| poor Johnny Dann, master of ceremonies ox ie we . Sie The need of horses in the U. 8. Army Brown at ( peeks 1 goal after touchdown, || * Flynn, 202; MeMahon, 179 Lraordinaty since prehistorio times, has lost bie | how Wo be stagnd om N Faaah Crom and | ansemebiie Weatter ladlbn kehacie ¢ > a 7 Job r last time Are there any aviation schools fn or {a getting to be serious and tt is b mn, Nov. 6.—Yale | Aarvard won game, a=, saree |‘chamjeea” bottler, Al MeGoy, Further words od off at tty? heved this pompetition will encourage At Gheua alk gama: \ 1888—Princeton, 26; Flarvard, 7. FULTON STOPS KELLER | aren't fy in view of the appended note one L : Morena 6 “a Ko be around this © rack WILLTAME. breeders all over tho country, Any ; : ronan 1884—Princeton, 34} Harvard, 6. have taxcn over the management of my aoa, al | “tenth ie LIAM. breed is eligible for this cup, but the | yay, wast nine. Cohen | i4sg—Princoton, 12; Harvard, 0. IN FOURTH’ ROUND, | sixes, wivis’s middieneight chainiton. Me. Joum | "40% veral good schools at horse must be able to carry a 260 it are Ot Play 1887—Harvard, 12; Princeton, 0. P, Dunn, for whom I have the bigheet see and one at Long pound map with equipment and show | 1888. on, 18; Harvard, 6 | DULUTH, Minn., Nov. . a hus mo more 10.40 with MoCoy’s interests. ‘Thai c | Be ch. es of endurance trout = " Harvard, 15. || Aw rest ReaD, Nov) Roired: Ful r ery truly 301 oRINGF! » the | automobile Ral qualition of en ° —_—— \} tas Harvard, 15. || ton, the Rochester, Minn, giant, stopped iM 2% 8 aivance, X temain, very truly sour, | SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 6.—Hofore the | atmabite Bator with horses that are not thorough- v Y yi 1895 aevard, 4 . ae weieeiy ap ped “A. 1 RUDOLPY.” | yew Atlaw A. A, here last night, Harr I have a 1915 Hupp car, using a 12- cones we Naok in pluck, | tar ide ae Faun ead i i be event: Delght olatinants in che wanahe Ind ot Ao bis eon calla Rimseit AL McCoy! Congdon of Brooklyn and Dick Stovn | Volt storage battery, Can you advisa GIP ast they 1A0k in muck, See ea meee nen, ae ae arvard, 6 a acheduled “alacht a, . t t @ how to take care of this bater Don't infer from this, however, that |feated Willie Jones of South Brooklyn Harvard, 18; Princeton, 6. 6. ap dul nd 4 ant night: Jim Savage has patchad up his differences with | ¢ t one of the most viclous contests pe a Bis Biesbeciy ¥| eo have no crack horses in our army. |in @ slasning bout last night at the Harvard Prineston, 0. round, ishing Fullon away Julian and has gone beck under bis Mao’ | xeon here, Stosh was the more clever, |4 2 Any impression of that kind will be|Vandorbiit AC, in Brooklyn, It was Princeton, 0. he Keilor lay helpless und wabbly onthe agement, Thelt receut eplit, according to Savage, | but the bulldog wagreasivoness of Cong: WILLIE HAMMAN, quickly dispelled by 4 minute's con- | Tommy's iret bout in & year, Of & miscnderptancing, which caused don earned hin @ draw, ‘ropes. ree te Change the battery first, then fully By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. ompetition automovile trees races generally new Sheepshead Bay track lack the necessary keen com- petition which provides the thrillers. Personally | ve the sutome- bile public enjoys real compeution at slow speed rather than poor com- petition at high speed. From what 1 understand, the match race be- tween De Palma and Burman was the real thriller of the day's sport and the spectators would have rel- ished more of this sort of racin Match races are fine if the proper distance is xpecified, but I do net ba- lieve that a match race for over twenty miles, with the care that they are now being run to-day, would be satisfactory to the sport-loving pub- with numerous entries, make good racing, a8 do handicap events for short distances Automonie * | have «a Bte lard Dayton ear. discharge it, after which drain the Jown Nill L cannot go into #e ond npood without some delay and the] aed ene ee ee constant shifting of the cluteh and je not oop ine me lo Kaitor What are tho requirements neces. @ary to obtain a chaufteur's Nesage Ik Apply to the Secretary of State's office, at Broadway and Sevent fourth street, for full information and application blank, Automobile Editor na young man seventeen years of age drive a car without a chauf- fours Hcense, providing his father or mother iy with him? OL The young man is entitled to di the car if the owner is with epee The not state any required este The inturance polio te ppo 0 cover the car of who drives it. dare Aatomobila Kaitor Have # 1910 Cadillac which has run bout 6,000 miles per year, on which ar anxle broke off short. The ents claim steel is apt to cryatal- lige In that time, and a car five years old ix not safe to rid. in, What is your opinion? The motors of the present day car run at a high rate of speed and are geared lower to the rear wheels than the old cars, thin wear out the bearings faster than the old car bearings or have the bear- ings been improved that they will last longer? JOHN H. SCOTT. After a car has been run for that lenath of time, crystallization act part. te occur at any time and in any The bearings of the high speed motors a igned to properly take care of the increased speed. Nutomobile Ralltor On what make of cars ts the Zenith carburetor used? Is it reliable? A. BE. BURNB. 1 can not give you offhand the names of the cara which are equipped with Zenith carburetors, but from my own experionce can state that the Zenith carburetor is very efficient and needs no minor adjustments, My Hudson car with which it wi equipped ran with no trouble whateo- ile Falito. What is the best route from New- ark, N. J. to Vineland? [would Ike to go via Lakewood, and intend mak~ ing the trip the latter part of next month, W. A. KRONHEIM. Leave Newark for Elizabeth, Rah- way, Metuchen, New Brunewick, Day- ton, Cranbury, Hightstown, Windsor to Trenton. Then to White Horse, Bordentown, Columbus, Mount I Lumberton, Medford, indian Mille Hammonton; from there to Dacoeti Elwood, Egg Harbor to Mays Land- ing; then cross to Millville and up to Vineland. OVERCOAT. SAMPLE AND TODAY UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS % WORTH FROM #20 rot4O CORDAYS 80 NASSAU ST. RY. SENDFOR FASHION BOOK MOTORISTS’ PROBLEMS SOLVED ‘ishing “to, become, chauitears «tail 'W take w course In your ivenent also private in= struction at hours to sult conven! Special Classes for Ladies Call of write for booklet. Stewart Auto School PEST STTH STREET (at Broadwa: Motor Truck "Drivers or as Chauffeurs full information without any obliga. expense by talking with Mr, BLO. imal patuniay evening at the West ide Gy Mac