The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 5

What You Should Know About Your Auto; How To Drive Expert Advice How to Keep Au and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Trouble— Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. OUR ordinances have \been introduced before the Board of Aldermen as & result of investigations by two committees of the Safety First So- elety. They should speedily be ‘ncorporated Into laws in the inter F ests cles for and of an electric car be locked. ‘The fourth ordinance provides that dazzling headlights be so controlled JP *t Nassau. They have watched that there will be no glare at night. Awtomodite Faitor: Do tho breaks require constant at-! tention on a car if it 1s used every day? I have a small runabout. H BE. EB le In euccessfully operating a motor earri it is particularly essential | thet the brakes should be m ned | in good working order and ha care at all time Awtomobile Editor: ‘Will you Kindly explain to me the different troubles which can occur to the epark plug? Are there many of| these troubles? = J. O'CONNELL. The engine will not start when the plug points are too far apa the lug is short-circuited; the insulating | broken much fouling between the plug points. Fouling may consist of oil or soot. Both give trouble at starting. Foul- Ing with soot may generally be re- moved with gasoline, Awtomodile Edivor: When running along my motor back-fires in the muffler every once fa a while, What really causes this trouble? 8. LAWRENCE, | Back-firing is caused by misfires in one or more cylinders, perm ting the accumulation of unburi jas in the muffler, which is ignited y heat of the walls or by the ex- haust of firing cylinde Som it may be due to a mixtui too rich or too weak, hence burns slowly, continuing i combustion after passing into the exhaust. It also occurs, not infre-) quently when the spark is retarded, Automobile Editor I find that when I throw the switch off the motor keeps on runnin It will do this for several minutes, al- though the motor is not overheate How can I remedy this? | JC. ORR | A most common cause for running with open switch is red-hot plug points, also the heating to incan- | descence of some small particle in the! cylinder, either loose or attached to the interior surfaces. Avtomotile Falter Lately I find that my losing power and does not pull as it did when it would appreciate your what to do A A fuel mixture eith too strong will reduce the power of the engine. If the bearings be too tight there will be a loss of power due to the additional friction set up; bearings when too tight will t and a touch of the hand will give indica- tion of their condition. Another source of loss of power is a defece tive clutch which slips and does not transmit all the power delivered by the engine. Brake rods sometimes pet out of adjustment, allowing the ind to remain in contact with the drum, thus absorbing more or less power. Automobile Editor | Hudson ts seem to Was 0 1 advice as to N, JAMES, too weak or How can a person tell when the motor is carbonized? Is there any actual way in which {t canbe avoided? P, M. GREELE The formation of carbon within the cylinder is generally indicated by the ent occurrence of pre-ignition, due to projecting points of red hot carbon within the cylinder. Its form- ation can be avoided almost alto- ether by close attention to the lu-| Brication, valve and ignition timing, © and carbureter adjustments. a yedToo rich a mixture almost invar- otherply, results in carbonization, which jso follows upon the use of oils that OUt fo not stand high enough tempera- ordgures, or that are otherwise of poor havquality. ' Likewise, delayed opening of either exhaust or inlet val in the one case not providing free exit for! the exhaust and in the other cutting down the time for combustion, will tend to produce carbonization. It is not possible to avoid carboni- zation altogether, and niin th t cars, perfectly adjusted, the de slowly accumulate. Autom r What is the best route from this elty to Tarrytown and New York to Larchmont Manor? A, SOLOMON Leave New: York City by Broad- way, through Yonkers, Hastings lobbs Ferry to Tarrytown, Leave em York by Concourse to Pelham | Parkyay, through New Rochelle to Larchmont, Automobile Filitor Kindly publish a good route to Ate lantic City by way of Stat- Island, | LBD, | Leave New York by Staten Island CHAUFFEURS or Motor Truck Drivers Dra an \ HEL SHOOT a The first ordinance provides for the covering of side chains of all motor vehi- This ordinance would supply a protection The second ordinance provides that no His advancement on the links has person shall ride or “hitch” on any motor been so rapid that the name of Carter vehicle without the consent of the driver, is now ranked with a Travers, Travis shall protrude beyond the limits of the of the machine, ‘The third ordinance requires that the motor of a gasoline vehicle be stopped when the machine fs at a standstill and Shinnecock this week in unattended, and that the control handle|Ccourse record to convince golf fol- —$ star the last two season: '8% inch tires, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3; 1916. NEWS OF ALL BRANCHE Experts Regard This 20-Year Boy Best of All Metropolitan Golfers Phil Carter, Who Took Up Sport of Links in Search of Lost Health, Ranked With a Trav- ers, Travis and Topping as the Probable Winner of Cham: pionship Which Starts Next Wednesday at Nassau. P and Keep It tomobiles Running Smoothly of both pedestrian and motorist. By William Abbott. HIL CARTER ts a frail, twenty-| year-old youth who took up: golt in search of lost health. | ‘by @ suitable and effictent guard. the public, especially children. that no part of the person’s body and Topping as the probable winner Metropolitan Champtonship| jWhich starts next Wednesday at assau, Young Phil didn't have to play fora new lowers that he'll be very much on the’ | him come faster than any star or near nd there'll | be considerable surprise if this nervy youngster fails to stroll off with the gjont to Pach ‘Amboy,’South Amboy. 0 Perth Amboy, South Amboy, Keyport, Matawan, Freehold, Ader: | Metropolitan title, Toms River, Barne.| TO start from the beginning, Phil Abi oC y Bieaeantvilic to Atlantic city, econ, Carter as a small boy was pale and Teen ce jweak. His father, Dr, Carter, had utomotitie Editor actile young Phil accompany him around Will you informe me of the'proper the links at Bridgehampton as the way for a beginner to drive and keep a car? W. ASDIKIAN. dest means of keeping his son out- iit puso t that you get a copy doors. The spectacle of a little white PAILIP CAP TER of “Self-Propelled Vehicles,” by Ho- | bal " ver lo! ee ee ee, man, or the books publlened bs; Nor: |ce county land, over tecohe ‘and of country land, over brooks and ponds and up and down hills fas- cinated the boy like thousands of others, To the father's delight his son began fooling with golf clubs. | man E. Henly Publishing Co, of thie city. Automobile Editor What 1s meant by the phrase “The speedway was too fast for the ma- Carter when only fourteen years old first attracted attention when he de- feated John M, Ward, one of the stars of the Garden City Club, in a Anderson, but not until the match went to the twenty-third bole, the longest match of any “Met” mect. This season Carter has been rather ) chines,” referring to the late Astor. ¢ a a tournament at the National links.| Inactive on the links because of poor Cup rate? eo SISTANCE. | From ive first he showed @ natural: irom this time on victories in var-|health, After winning the North end When a track is too fast for a car “Ptitude for thesgame, the same way| ious tournaments were frequent oc-|South tournament at Pinehurst in that most boys will ball. Phil quickly mastered the myster- it means that the car cannot Scie ee ena the speed which the track will Automobile Editor: the winter he took a long vacation from the links, He passed up the Ardsley and Garden City Club tourna- currences for young Mr, Carter. When he was seventeen Philip cap- tured the Interscholastic champion- heey tat iaeescaan must I have #8 of the game to the point where} sip three consecutive years. ments and confined his playing to attached to shaft on Roger: weverc . a bpasdomatarti: Thorne vere ne he could drive a ball further than| ‘Then he tackled bigger game and|several exhibition matches, It was most players who possessed greater strength. Then the boy went to a school just outside Boston, and for tutor he had Johnny Anderson, who Was runner-up for the national ama- teur championship at Detroit last only the last week that he etarted practise for the coming Metropolitan championship. He created a new record for the Shinnecock course on one of his practise rounds. ‘Those who love to pass judgment on golfing form find very little that’s wrong with young Carter's way of playing his shots. Long and true off the tee he plays his irons lke a professional and with a habit of playing many of his shots with a hook. On the greens the youth is the equal of those master putters, | Travers, Travis and Ouimet. ‘Aside from his natural gbility with venty-two teeth. won the annual North and South championship at Pinehurst from some of the leading golfers, Last year he won five club tournaments, a rec- ord no other player approached, This sort of playing made him a big sort of favorite for the Metropoti- tan championship at Apawamls last year, He survived to the semi-final round and by @ rare coincidence ho was defeated by his old tutor, Johny My car has 30x Garage men are un- able to tell me the size or place where gear can be obtained. F. SPREEN. The gearing of the speedometer de- pends upon the construction and Principle of it, Write the Stewart- 4" pled Speedome' Corporation of | Teacher and pupil often spent cago. They probably have data! many hours on the Hoston links, It in thi ONE: neecurns ny | was ‘Anderson's careful coaching that | | Aute utemobile Editor developed the youngster so rapidly. Should I pack my transmission and differential with grease or lubri- cate them with a heavy gear oil” B. JONES, Oo G the clubs Carter possesses that rare lt haauy steam engine al for te MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES ||:cnterncntc nerve and stick to: a non-flued oil or Cc v x ee of tight- orelan match player. His is a brand of figh Grease for the differential, ‘ompiled by © d News Bureau Ine golf. No match ever gets too hot Editor ly advise me in regard to a cone clutch which bites when start- for him. He'll always try to get In- aide his opponent's ball, no matter how great the shot, and such a thing National Leagee Batting Averages. Records of players who hare played in fifteen Recorta of players who hav layed in fifte ing, Some people say neatsfoot oil tee ol Li0\prsoetior, ANd “NO Mave an eter ibe, ues, $1, aad who bare 62 eve] ag cracking under the atrain of a hard is proper to put on clutch; others say | hiayers 6 H j ave | match has evidently never occurred stor oil ts the proper oil to put on | Rami: dm! tt #6] to young Phillip. i. Which is right? I think neatsfoot | Dosle, New Vork rH : ‘As a mateh player Carter is prob- is the proper oil to use, as tt does not ; foorten 2 Hurus.” Detroit ably the equal of Jerry Travers, and collect so much dirt and dust as be sathletice they don't come any better than the tor oll. i Rarider A 2 | former four-times amateur champion. +0 Pa Bt Duis. > _ << - - paNould suggest tha use of sith oil. | Waamers tiabdrgh “ jave a tendency to soften the Aten Hrs a M t fy J. Meyer Brook! leather and will not gather dirt if too Hincian: tian FM ‘arston eets much is not used. &, ume’ New FH # Auwmobio hit, fait tie Kirkby To- Day I have a rear wheel which makes! 1 clare Gacmmer & ik 8 BB ee < a chug chug noise like steam locomo. | # 2 ie 18 Bt Matting Chicago Sis gumag ander west Tt atese'ss He eH Bs acai Se te or . Subte get ore tae faster L drive, Thad a | MeCarthy,.. 3) OBL « 3 ore petralt mechanic Ax it, but after running a {ietenr. \ ; i 4 couple of miles it got as bad as ever, | Wilinmd, Chinn a4 Max Marston of Baltusrol, the J.T. COAKLEY, | A Wilson, Pittaburas é champion, and Oswald Kirkby, the L OAKLEY, honetehy, Boston 6 bi If the wh nay. ais. home club record holder, will meet at thirty-six holes to-day in the final round of the New Jersey State golf championship. | is equipped with at demountable rim, have the wedges tightened to overcome this noise Or would have a wheelwright look over the wheel and tighten the spokes and ‘ambing’en, Athletics. Aunleticn The consumption of the current Wretanealtn SA Seaking From the marpent the favorites SERN CRN | : drove off in their second rounc Pouee ited Pitta Gilhool matches until they finished their erates batt: Goss easicate semi-final tilts late in the day they My storage batteries are 12 volt Moeller, Washington, M a r the lights are supposed to be 16 C, P. 4 FEE PETA, ss gratified their admirers by the sound 14 volts, Can I use any light bulb! rst. Tamia Caldwell, Now “York ness of their golf, Marston first rose} Without usig moro electricity? nlcagie rns Fr Tele’ atnieiee *, to the occasion by brushing aside| What olf would vou adviae me to! i Tanvrin Heston CO ere ue uray ok nthe. consumption ee | 4 1 Ricken well that some thought he might be| Ey t revenge for the drubbing | 9 MM i J 4 i 8 RB " aS 4 30 whi ghts are used depends upon, at : able to the amperage of the lamps and the Nivioff. Mil Weaver, Max gave him in the decisive round number of them. You can use a 12 i \ivnm inn ab | faanttn, tetanus” of the Jersey championship at Essex volt, sirouit, but the fight will not be}. Joinsiin.“Hrookirn “Bar | 1 =e County a year ago. right ae it shou | Corlina Wonton Bah x sou : : Would recommend a heavy steam | {terri i! Has | Gearne. New York Webd did hold on nicely going out, engine oil for transmission use. | Oe Xtfter {Ben | Tuer, Clevel squaring the match on the ninth green ‘Automobile Editar eer aie fame.’ Boston where the ttle holder missed a yard willin 0. Bish. Devron > On the homeward jourr Webb At about what mileage does a new | Harney. Pittaburgn Pr Gael, Teee fale Li ea S pavaiall automobile begin to pnize? - paugh. New York 2 hegen ‘ Det 3 nd & nh | DWARDS, | National Leage Records, | finteau Wana he failed to & | There is no le Record. of (pitchers, ng May 9}. Hartley, 81, Lows |ehot at te 8! xteenth, ‘a | motor starts to | Bilelere gr Coats. 6 BoTAD ean, “Marsan ack in| tors will carbonize af Moneleg, cincinnat ss) 4 6 § Hteherst R Mao that his total,for the round waa| running, while others will not car- | Ruker, Mroklon « ford rier s 1 fi wat bonize under 2,000 to 4,000 miles, It) iiitrjiri vin +. 0 V Nite In the afternoon Marston went al:nost depends upon the construction of the, ['feffer. Br {of ® "A jep|as fast against Charies W. O'Connor, motor, the mixture and the grade of | n\\" 4, a a} 6 1 jam | the Essex County Country Club veteran, oil used, hia P . of me o 2 Out in 2s, the champion turned for | ndly advise me if on a 1912 Cad- 8 2 1 twelfth left him # Winner by 7 up and filac it would be p ieable, when | ” {onne). Nesbington . 1h 6 to pla cluteh is slipping, to put castor oil " harley. "New 8 14 FA Kirkby atarted the day by de! and how much; also have you ever! Hy Meyers. Athie 1 Frank W. by atelair, one of th had any experience with EMciency | " Chicazo "48 IRE 4 HAR Teae hee Kee Gas Oil and your results, please, Also | FI Detwit. 4 favorite foe @ time going out, the turne| r advise me if L can purchase a Laiis. ist ”) Gisveiend 12 ROR ing. point. of the match belng at the| ar for two persons, other than | Broitivn Fi 0, on B 4 Ine ik hole, where the Montclair polte rd, for less th. 00? 3 mm : A § after failing take advantage of MA Va hand, 00 Weahington a 4 a stroke of kood fortune | If. the face of the clutch is wiped | Milltr: | Bed | Hush, “Atiie' ic 8 8 creer Wuncheah Is treDys BOlDe AE much off a little castor oil will help the! ime 3 Ro 1 8 terior Barnes, the Metropolitan Golf leather, When the oil is applied the hrniernat i bn Association's wecrolars, Who had. won clutch should be held out over night. | eit” nrook’ : ih : the medal in ¢ i Ng round. , Have never u the preparat i 4 1 4 Kirkby went out | shed the you mention and would not adv 4 { i same way, Wilt you on hearsay. ; 4 1 4 is ; The Munroe car sells for $490. 4 ct pp teenala At banie, the tanner Pan: bile Editor 4} mK PM EAR aril Uh dy uld you kindly let me know § ‘ 3 ponahip laa ent an the Tink 1 where I could get a list of manufac a, Ny kesy! (club, in the ing turers of automobile accessories?" 3 th i 5 Ge Ans we GH. G, | Rantle ? 1 nate and Metropol Write to the Motor and Accessory 1 , 3 ents, while Lewin Manufacturers’ Association of New | ais" a} f § i iM a the qualifying. round York City, | Hendra, pO a a. 2 eo | jean del Sar, the twenty-twe First Contingent Of Boxers Leave For Buenos Ayres On the steamship Byron, which salts | from her pler at the foot of Montague Street, Brooklyn, to-day, will be the first contingent of the fourteen Mght- | ers scheduled to take part in the big | fistic carnival at Muenos Ayres, South America, durtng the months of July and August. The fighters who sail | are Augie Ratner and Kelly, both of the Bronx, and Tommy Rob- son and Eddie Kelly of Harlem. Others who go along are Hilly Joh, who will referee the contests; Billy Heckler, who will act as representa- tive of Billy Gibson until he arrives | at the battleground, and Marcelo Pe: year-old sporting man and amateur middle- weight champion of South America, who is furnishing the money for the carnival. Billy Gibson, who was engaged by the young South American to get the fighters for the big event, will sail on June 17 with the others fighters, namely, Sam Langford, Joo Jeanette, Harry Wills and Sam MeVey, the colored heavyweights; Bradley, ‘Ted Lewis, Albert Badoud, the cham- pion of Europe; Mike Mazie, and Bob Devere, the Western heavyweight who has been substituted for “Wild Burt" Kenny. At @ farewell dinner tendered to the sporting writers by Marcelo Peacan del Sar and Billy Gibson at the Hotel | Imperial last night, Matehmaker Gib son in a neat spe h declared that the e of promoting the eighteen fights which will be held th e will amount to $115,000, which includes the ex penses arid purses, The cost of @ round trip is $500, The trip will take twenty-thr days each wey, and each fighter is to figure in two fights, whether he wins or loses the first con- test Gibson further stated that the pro- posed world’s lightweight champion ish dia W had between F White ship battle and Cha through because the fighters c not come to terms. Billy dech he was willing to give Welsh to fight Renny Leonard in. place of White, and only take $200 for Leon- ard’s end, but Harry Pollok, man- ager of Welsh, passed up theo} Aaide from the fights between Lang- ford, Wills, Jeanette and MeVey for the ‘colored heavyweight champion- ship, Ted "Kid" Lewts, the English welterweight, and Albert Hadoud of the welterweight champion of Europe, will clash in a twenty- round battle, PHILADE Miss Mol Bjurstedt, the nat nan lawn tennis champion, won the singles plonship of the ‘Women’ and Eastern 8 feating Miss F in the fini of the Merion Crick , 6—3, In the semi-final round Miss Sears de- fented Miss Phyllis Walsh of this city 64, 62 S OF SPORT _ | F who lott Bingen, the young whirlwind | captured the national indoor junior championship, and §, Howard Voshell won their semi-final matches in the singles of the Eastern New || York State champlonship on the | vurts of the County Tennis Club of | Westchester, at Hartedale, yesterday. ‘The matches went in straight sete, | Rinzen outplaying Edmund W. Peas- the former Yale star, at 6—%, 6 lee Voshell, for the second time in less than a week, defeated Abraham Bass- ford fr. 61, 6-3, ‘The strength of Rinzen's service and his overhead playing proved too much, for Peastee. The young Fordham Unt+ versity boy came up to the net with great regularity, The old Yale piayer 8 and cross court on the ) blocked the majority of e and with his fine and fast shots from overhead won with a fair margin June 3- f the Yale crews, ad of oarsmen drive the NEW HAVEN, Nickalls, head ¢ to-day picked the who will be taken to Gales Ferry! Conn, for the final training period before the Yale-Harvard rave. The of the men narrows they will row In the first two crews down to twenty- Conn. ach 8 elght- jared one men Nickalis gave the Blue oarsmen a hard drill” this afternoon on New There were two hours preparatory to the se- venly made crews: roke, Lawrence; | Sturtevant; N isosttaky! ti No. 4, Sheldon; No. 3,1 Tow Whittlesey; bow, Hadley coxswain, McLane; and stroke, Hyatt) No. 7, MeNaughton; N Fitzpatrick; No. }, Fox; No. 4. Harriman; No. % Atkins; No. 2, Gilfillan; bow, Newton; coxswain, Pratt Two races Ww minutes’ duration, and ¢ the satisfaction of det by three-quarters of @ length, Roth boats perforn watiafactory fash- fon to-day, their work being the first! bit of encouragement Nickalls and his pupils have had since the Yale-Prince ton-Cornell race, in which Yale was #0, badly defeated The squad which will go to Gales Ferry, 1C Was announced, will be madi up of the men who rowed In the two. crews to-day and the following yards, Gamble, Munson, Adams and} Rockefeller | Haven Harbor bbing” ction of two ded as follows re held, each of two ch crew had ating its rival LOUISVILLE Ky., June 3.—Wood- ford Clay of Paris, Ky., the known, horseman, died at a hotel Thursday | night. eH was forty-three years of age a en STARS TO RACE IN MEET i AT TRAVERS ISLAND. New York folk will have a chance to see the wonderful Fred Murray and the Leland Stanford and Cail- fornia track teams in action 4 Corkmen's Games To-i The summer sports of the Association will be held at Celtte to-morrow 1oon, The games art with a five-mile amateur reece There will also be a onessnll bike race, open to novice riders, A. rules ‘to ave The big foot mateh will bring together Cork and kenny Important SCHEDULE CHANGE Effective Sunday, May 28 THE BLACK DIAMOND Liderty wt. Ferry Jersey City ‘Terminal Jackson Aveune Newark inaheth & Meeker a one a mM. vVT wT Tw wwr Hefta close 7158 P.M. anections for the > Heket office om Broadway) & 90 Fiathueh A Brooklyn; 211 Lehigh Valley Railroad * “First Line” Preparedness! Naval Training Cruise for Civilians on Battleships Open to aay reputable citizen between 19 and 45 years who is in good health, N Vvvvvwvw Tew $444 224 44455454546 eee From August 15 to Sept. 12: M or Poyat Manoeuvres and Instruction in connection with the war game during the last week. Remarkable opportunity to combine PATRIOTISM and PLEASURE New York Athletic Club spring at Travers Island this afternoon. Ted Meredith is to run t the Travers Island track will tak for the day at least a distinetly int on | collegiate atinosphe Johnny Over- ton of the new captain of the} Blue, has been invited to run, but it is doubtful whether he will acer JOINTHE HEALTH ARMY TAKEABULLET The New Whole Wheat Food with the Dehecous Flavor originated by the Kellog¢ Toasted CornFlakeCo. GAIN the way and toasted, by a Company. ing for Breakfast a generous saucer of KRUMBLES with good milk or cream! And go easy with the sugar— the mcre you chew Krumbles the sweeter it tastes! Better than any other Wheat food ever produced, Krumbles gratifies the palate, satisfies the appetite and nourishes the body. It gives up its nourishment more quickly and completely—owing it is cooked, “krumbled” by the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake In the WAXTITE package — 10c, Look for this signature, this morn- to method originated R All Wheat Krumbles eady to Eat