The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 6

~ MODERN TRAINING IDEAS Knowledge of What NOT to Do In Order to Be Strong and Healthy More Important Than All Books or Advice on What 10 Do—Moderation in Exercise Great Thing Now and Work Should Be Done in the Open. Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World ) M ANY people write books @bout the way to train and live @ healthy life, Some of the writers know what they are writing about. Some are hack writers, who “get up the copy” for a real athlete or ooach or director whose name is worth money, but who has little facility with pen or typewriter. I've seen printed under well known signatures etatements that surely would give the “authors” @ shock if they ever read their own books. | Anothor kind of a writer te the! “physical oulturiet,” who gete out a! book for the purpose of advertising his business, These fellows don't care what claims they make, so long @s they are able to interest the pub- lo and keep the money rolling In. They advocate “health food in which théy are financially inter | ested, and would advocate eating sawdust if they could get @ little corner | on the sawdust market. Where there are so many people whose health could be better there always will be fakirs to prey upon them. A book by @ real athletic author ity, telling ue what to avoid, would be better than all the books printed tell- ing us wha: to do to be strong and healthy. Some years ago I knew a “physi- cal culturist” who had @ large and! health. You can develop muscles in well-paying class of boys working In|a gymnasium, but nothing else, & gymnasium. Ho nad a theory that| Some of the more intelligent of the the sirenuous sort of training would !ndoor men have changed to the out- make the greatest impression. In Bis| York, famous ail over the country as gymnasium he had the youngsters|a “square” referee of sporting events, lifting big dumb-bells, and to make a| had @ gymnasium in New York for greater showing had them very Dig—| yur gveurnaiun training: ee enuslaat and hollow. But the weights were) But one day Bill Brown bought a heavy, in spite of their hollowness,| great farm on a hilltop above Garrl- and the lifting exercises the boys were | #0n, Where he could look down a few put through certainly didn’t do them| {houmind yards at the Hudson Miver any good. Point. Bill turned that Into the finest To keep his gymnastum well adver-| “health farm” in tho country, and tised he used to take his classes out In| Moved out of the city, He put up the early evening, clad in Nght ath- letic costumes, run several miles HFIRMAN’S march to the sea will | have nothing on an Invasion of | Southern links this winter by| young stare will compete in almost | ' tennis courts, handball courts and all sorts of exercising places out of doors, in the sunlight, He became an through the streets. Some.of the leas} out-door enthusiast, In time he sold sturdy youngsters used to run until LIAS hap rer pester tat New o! 4 ally oO Bee fOINe they dropped—which did them a lot of sporting event or transact business. g00d, according to the asmurance Of} You couldn't hold hin tn town. the “professor.” 1 noticed, however, | missed his sunrise run over the hills that the boys who couldn't atand the ne. is mwa Boened a brick red, ° ve. | g here's @ spring in his walk and he pace didn't Improve. ‘They never Wer) iooky us if he'd live at least a hun- uble to stand the pace, and they @l-lared years, ‘To-day you couldn't get ways jogged back alone long after the] 13111 Frown into a stuffy gymnasium, others, under the wre ights and bre the stuffy air, with un auto truck, STRAINING IS NOT TRAINING. ne gecret of healthful exercise for Lifting heavy welghts 1 all right! any one, young or old, 1s to do your for a George Hackenschmidt, and run- hioy in the open alr and the st | ; to avold extremes, yet to go at Bins tenes Bre Se rest rere with plenty of vim and determina pace is well enough for @ sturdy and) tion, w SeUR eena lk malt rce well trained boy. But for others the 1 to eat moderately ana allow weight lifting and the running ts a! plenty of time for sleep, .| All the books of the athletes and strain, and a atrain is mever bone | Ai ne Moke or eal aan Relat, couldn't tell any more. In New York City I've often i squads of boys dressed in short cotton running pants, sleeveless cotton shirts and rubber soled shoos, the lightest of summer athietic costumes, running through the streets at night in the middle of the winter, sometimes through the snow. The theory, 60 I'm informed, is that ich exercises! “hardens them.” It doesn't harden them. It is etrain, and a strain doesn't “harde: | it breaks down, Anyone who sends) youngsters out to run through the) snowdrifts dressed tn about half a pound of flimsy cotton stuff should be arrested. His head should be exam- ined ‘s true that in some Alpine) re80 lidren are sent out to play in the anow, half naked, with excellent resulta in health. But the elroumetanses, 0 je entirely Seite Line iauenemants dusiie the 4 6 sar: Grae ion the aya Y, “Vitning, |Winter, ‘The opening shota will pe Similar expomure in thi raw | made tn the ‘Thanksgiving tourna- atmosphere of the Atlantic Coast!ment at Lakewood. Pinehurst will would probably kill them, tn winter (DO the Next storming place, Here ntry running Y | si teeea ula bem pensible sport but for |L@wis, Marston and Dyer expect to the costume used. I've seen cross |be Joined by Phil Carter, winner of country races held under the auspices the: North and South ohamptonship, of the A. A. U,, directed BY. e088 WD | generally plays his best game should know better Motes collapsed (on the aandy Pinshurat Inka, From hecause of the exposure to the bitter | Pinehurst the young invading North- sald They were able to endure th®|erners will split up their forces for cola early in the race, Dut when thol aieterent tournaments, Lewis plans first glow was followed by exhaustion |) "oo oy d they became chilled through. In some ck his way ea far as Palm cases serious tliness followed, Nd = Beach before ewinging for home tes had been dressed properly for eens in cold weather they never| Steward Maiden of Atlanta, a quiet, | would have had any trouble, mild-mannered Englishman, has made E MODERATE AND BE HEALTHY | tho post record of any professional There should be as many “don'ts” this pear developing youns talent. tin donk Pa et eey athletio Matden’s star pupils all come from | oe dane with plenty of vim-—~but Atlanta. They include Alexa Stirling, Sever to strain. A man might be/the nineteen-year-old holder of the able to throw @ sixteen-pound ham- | Women's National champlonship; mer without feeling a strain, but ony Jones, the fourteen arog } ensation who reached t r might be injured by throwing a fifty. | se! who. 1 00 volgh oh would be|Pound of the National championship TE peat ciah oe at Meri Perry Adair, seventeen, beyond his strength. A boy might be able to run a hundred yards at full! speed without a strain, and break down if he ran a quarter mile, On might go without an overcoat in wins a; who formerly held the Southern title, and Tom Prescott, fifteen, who gives promise of outshining his youthful neighbors, Maiden made the journey . Y Y from Atlanta to Boston last’ month ter time and feel warm while walking rl ‘ mi tileklve-getting real benefit from the |espectally to see Miss Stirling win crisp air and the exercise—and be |her first National title, Asked how chilled through and stiffened tn joint |he was wo successful teaching “kids and muscle by exposure to the cold|the game, the nanny Tre ain 8 ‘ at ho showed them ho vo Heed athletic sult ine te a great|to hold the clubs, and they did th sf ashy set In . for a picture aeaition Be con apt inte far Maiden {8 a brother of Jimmy gene “4 i . e J ofession: » Vaa~ through any amount of routine in- maiden, the Pots sional of the Nas floor exercise in a gymnasium, Gym- ne oe m work is good when weather nast: conditions make it absolutely impos- BOWIE SELECTIONS. Firat. Race—Dartworth, Datnger- field, Valas, Second Race—Fair Helen, Ponte- tract, Between Us. Brook- Third Race-—-Dandy Dude, lyn, Reprobate. Fourth Race—Benevolent, Fitter. wold, Eagle Fifth Race —Operth, Little Bng- land, Scorpil Sxth Kace— High Tide, Patty Regan, Charles Francts Seventh Race — Maxim's Chotce, Lohengrin, Bonnie Tess. sible to exercise out of doors. But at any other time any kind of exercise in the sunlight 18 better than any amount of exercise in the most elab- orately equipped gymnasium. oO door track and field athletics ha knocked out the gymnasium tde anyway. Twenty years ago the gym- Masiums all over the country were filled all the time. To-day the only people who frequent gymnasiums when outdoor work is possible are al acrobats and others actising some stunt in- ing for the good of their KNOCK QUT OLD THEORIES | pool players.” Reggie Lewis, Max Marston and interest Frank Dyer, This trio of brilliant | Ji iT came, County tn the rain and ther bet hanging on well as 1 can figure the main point + been mi \ THE most Focus, OF ATHLETIC STUNTS — WINTER. CROSS CounTRY RUNNING IN SUMMER CosTUME, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916, '_BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO HARMFUL EXERCISES Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. Here Is a Real Golf Snag On Which Experts Founder Can't Tell Whether the Case of the Floating Ball Is Ques- tion of Rule or Veracity. eighteenth hole—all even up. One player's ball was within eight feet of the hole and the other about @ club's length away. The green 18 not level but bullt on the incline of a small hill, The player whose ball was eight feet away for the cup and went over the edge all right but, the cup being full of water and running down hill, the ball floated right out and down to the far edge of By Bozeman Bulger. KE was a seriousalmost panct!- monious-faced’*man—this fel- the green low who hung over the edge of |" Phat wins!” @houted some one in the table whereon two of our best|the crowd, as the party looked at known golf experts were qualifying like lt a n with something ike awe for his nerve. for the Nowspaper Men's tournament | ss that tn't the question at all, now golng on at Doyle's. Finally|he explained with @ slight show of one of them gave hima tumble, | lmpaticne ; | inate Set 4 ait?" | “Lhe other player, Don't you understand 1?” politely | cf to oened to ihe’ lig inquired the golfer who won the £0ld | foater—immediately picked his cup in the tournament at Pinehurst, | and substituted a heavy ball to make N.C, last winter, | tho putt. Hig/ aim was perfect and the “ tears " ball. droppéd in, disappearing be- ‘No, I don't, 204 that's whet Ti noath the water, The man with the came for.” floating ball then picked up and con- “Well, you ase," explained the ex-| ceded the match. Billy Miske Too Fast for Moha And Wins Verdict Billy Miske was too fast for Bob Moha at the Broadway last night. In a tenth-round «print he went out into the lead far enough to deserve @ verdict. Miske welghed 171 1-2 pounds and stood nearly a head over the pudgy Moha, who tipped the beam at 167. Befors the fight Miske sat in his corner, John Diinn introduced Moha as “The Milwaukee Caveman,” and Moha leaned against the ropes and blinked the ring at Miske, The caveman was in as good shape as could be expected of a fellow kept five months without a fight But that five months’ layoff, with periods of fruitless training and no fighting, didn’t do Moha any good. Miske, fighting every week, was in perfect ; ls Orly thing about the old time ' (NA STUFFY GYMNASIUM, | fights that was framed were t f 'em, WTMOuT SUNLIGHT AND bist Ae uid ae EDA AIR. Well, Carliste never loses a good player by graduation Trouble t* that inodern fighters noo.cu! asd Want to do A little retail fighting for AUSCLES Im A sida YMNAGIUM — “Lu - BUT NOTHING ELSe, Next to ordering a chocolate enrol bed id hy any one Lateld golf is st selfish game we know Two golfers will prow! around Wh t Sh ld Ki eightesn-hole course like a set of a i ou ou now burglars. If anybody detects ‘em they get as so: an ingrown | hair. they talk in heiroglyph- i wiggle their ears in @ About Your Auto; How | iii at" ae 9 mysterious than hash......they both act aa if they suspected the other uy was t ° State's “evidence.....1f anybody 0 rive an ee t tries to watch them they act clubby @ puma with ¢ Pe in golf @ spectator welcome as a safety razor at @ barbers’ convention. | Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smeethly biel Ua dda and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Treuble— | THE INQUEST. ‘ Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes | MANAGER GOOF—My man wen tn for Evening World Readers. all but @ half dozen of the six | rounds, The other bird never hit him bisa than once at a time, The referee was as crooked as & By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. dowe hind ‘log. 1 voted for THE fall of the year many mo-| — yi#on, Dut T want to say that torists are often mystified when Democratic Administration, it the varnish on their machines, that feht was a draw, then Jack across pert as ho blew @ shot, “I must put], “When they got back to the club] condition, He's @ tall, wide-shoul- | | house the professtonal, who had been dered, lean fellow, with arms that thie ball in the eldepocket in four) gp pointe »@ and who had come with: 6 2 strokes to’ — ‘m not here to inquire about golf pool,” interrupted the stranger. “I Was sent here to sco you two gentle- men by Mike Ford and Jimmy Shan- Jey, the two professionala at Van ‘orlandt Park—golfers, 1 mean—not | in out of the rain, decided that the man who had holed out had lost. He was penalized one stroke for playing out of turn, the other man’s ball be- ing “away,” and ft decided that he had forfetted by substituting a ball on the green, “*But my opponent forfelted by picking up his ball the match,’ the loser contended. “Tl know,’ decided the professional Everybody looked up with a new They knew Mike and my. ‘8 to settle a golf question that) Now listen: There was a! played in Westchester u ¢ r |“we want you two golf experts to ] decide who was right.” fice and Martin, the two experts, to sottie fs that of water hugards." |conferred for @ moment. Finally Cues were laid aside as two English | they made an announcement. golfers joined their American friends | to listen, In England, you know, | they both lose,” they Instructed, they are keen on deciding fine points that you get the twenty-five, Your | ¢ nateh up ow," said the solemn stranger, your decis of golf | story 1s worth it" “It had been pouring rain in tor-| ‘The long-faced stranger thanked rents,” went on the man, “and the greens » 80 flooded | Kang, as yet, Is not certain just who that the cups were filled to over- flowing. Naturally, both players were using light balls—floaters—so that they would not sink beneath the surface of a possible accidental stream, Wall! They got to the was being kidded, “My word!" exclaimed one of the | Englishmen, And that's where we will leave it | for other golfing shanps, What is the answer? Another big heavyweight fighter will make his debut here to-night, Ho 4s Jack Thompson, the colored exer from Tulsa, who will oppose Ma Wills in the feature event at the TF mont A. C. Thompson claime vict over Sam MoVey and Jeff Clarke confident of whipp'ng Jim Buckley's prot In the semi-final Wagner and Jimmy Powere will 4p pear. Aaureenive west aide bantam, to meet the Southern |“ at bis clud one week from to-night, K. 0. Brenni an of Buffalo and Prank Cartons, will furnish the fireworks ta the | fn event at the Broadway Sporting Club to. rh eit, Dutch Brandt end K, 0, } ty | De Che soni finalists, Legere will | Angle Ratner and @ilent Martin will ewap hooks, jabs and uppercuta in the star bout at the | Clone jonight, Ratner has been show. rovement aince Jhumy Johnaton fools muro that he will Young Renny Leonard, the eensatimal lghtw of to box Harvey "Thorpe at next Turslay night, A local club ls also ende tng to match Obich Bimler, the Scranton light weight, with him for a show to bo run the week after ont, id will be the main m AO. The uauad LL precede (hia eveat, Jimeny Devtty of the west aide and Johnny Har. vey, the Linltan Nghtwwight of Harlem, have been to give Albert | sia for the festum bout at the Harlem Marty Orose mys he la rea Radoud, the European welterweight champion, | Saarting Club neat Friday night, whom he st y night at the Pnvlre) Chasie White, the Ohicago Inookout extiet, A. 0,8 ny tine, at any place, has ew py Tillman | Denver I hiladelphla, to-night, signed up to box Stanley Yoakum, the Lubtweight, at the Harinm Sporting Club | Jem Doo, 1, Yoakum will also eimear at the | ncumeed to-day that he tas | Clermont Rink Monday night on the eame tall | over any disten “pie at the National A, ©., Matt Gavan Hight hearywetaht, usder | Mi Dave Kurta and Fraok Cartons, match im with any CTT Inbn fcores Another , 0 CLEVELAND, ©., Noy, 18,—Battling Fe Bip py enue tet Ns oe Lahn, the hard-hitting Brooklya ban- Musmtay vight end will bring together Jimmy | tamwelght, acored his second knockout Murray and Johnny Keyes, and Mumay Morkle|of the week here last night when he ‘end the Corone knocked out Jimmy Pappas, the Greek | bantamweight champion of Atlanta, st 00% has bean fond who | Perse gee yp yersteeoyl a, in the initial round of a echeduled not afraid to take @ chance against Pal | Mach Memphis bantam, who hea tae ¥ ten-round bout before the Marotta ee credit over both Kid Williame ant Johnny A, C, Pappas was no match for the marking Moha When well stung Moha fought back h vened ith ou go back and tell them that | ousabning the score with Misha by 4 wind until tect! e) do muol t ff solemn-taced |them solemnly and walked out. The | Mitre mt athe on the daw basi enough to crack a eafo, but Moha's Pillar-ltke legs never Btood up to it. jaw and @ wonderful verdict. are rather heavy in proportion to the rest of his physique. er's tuce rally expect to eee gloves land on, with lean Jaws and high cheek bones and @ scrappy expresion. He has a@ fight- the kind you would natu- In the first couple of rounds Miske| and conceding | worked hard and Moha took it easy, | 1,| Merely blocking Miske’ “but you beat him to {t by one stroke, Occasionally ripping in @ short Jab. The match was over before he picked After that Moha cut loose, taking a| blows and lear lead in the third and fourth, with good hot fighting al) the way. n the fifth Miske went ahead again, | with hard punches, jarder, In the last half of the fight him repeatedly, ‘They arted the tenth with honore fairly even, and Miske fought like @ whirl- Moha was too busy pro- budged. Ho He has a wonderful pair of legs. But. Miske had the speed, punch and New Method of Deciding Hockey Championship NEW method of determining the championship will be tried by the American Amateur Hockey League this season, There are now four New York and three Boston teams in the league, A schedule will} be drawn up so that the sevens In| each section will first fight It out, and then the winners will n®@ together | in a series at the St, Nicholas Rink, The New York clubs to do battle will bo the Crescent A. C, Hockey Club of New York, St, Nicholas A, C, and Irish-American A. C, ‘The Bos ton contenders will be the Boston A. A,, Boston Arena Hockey Club and| the Boston Hockey Club, ‘The last named organization entered the fleld to take the place of the Harvard Club of Boston, which resigned as an ac- tive member of the league. The Bos- ton contingent waa tnoreased last night by tho admisston to tha league of the Boston Arena Hockey Club Hookey a9 a reoognined de- came assured for Brooklyn achool- boys yesterday when at a meeting of representatives of six high and pri- hools the Long Island Inter- io Hockey Leaguo was formed, matchmaker of the Fair Ertie, Tom McArdle. Brooklynite, who knocked him out mont A. ©. today signed up Jack Bharkey, the the firat minute of fighung. tn ter Members of the new or- nization are Erasmus Hall H, 8. Toys’ High, Polytechnio Preparatory School, Commercial H. §., Manual ‘Training H. & and St. Johnie Pray, (The New York Evening World.) PUTTING ’EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs’’ Baer Copy rie RK it, 1018, ty The Poblighing Oo, the New York bvening World.) DOLPH- yA ‘ ' ( ening ‘RABID RU Mave EAM Is Work Great Stuff Except in | a Prizefight, | Public never howls for team ‘work jat @ wrestling match, especially on ones that have been 1s simply cold weather getting in its work. The cold will easily crack @ newly-varnished car if the var- newly painted, begins to crack, This MANAGER RUFF nish has not been permitted to every lead with his nose and *harden properly. Also, if a machine looked ike a winner between has been washed and not properly FOURGGs, Hetero Wrenn ne ite dried the motsture will freeze, thus = an “I In comparison, Iam will- tending to crack a varnished job. Se ee eee AMERY acane, anne Poor varnish has a (feel Lt eens pd re ard } crack {n real cold weather, But referee, Johnson ts a blond Referee allt us the old raspberry. My battler had the other guy in his pocket for six rounds. Only way he could get a glove to my boy was through the mail. My lad parried aluminum, too bright, but have not GEORGE ROBERTSON. the best preventive ts to thoroughly >") REFEREE—That fight was oo dry the car after washings. bad that I wouldn't have given it to my worst enemy. ‘The best a man couldn't have won, because what would you sugg "i he wasn't there, The boye didn’t , sort you mention. The humming may follow the orchestra at all, If edy? Would an automobile gong |be due to defective or worn timing those birds are fighters, then Paul faster than another car, both travel- | gears. Would like to hear further Swan is @ ruffian, They should ling the same distance, consume infonmatl on th with mort jetailed make the quarantine lawe strieter much gasoline? FRANK CEM [echt ee se She nature of ee The cracks are probably caused by), | tn this State, emall cute in the tread and ehould | Automobile Editor What causes crack t nat causes cra in a tire and great deal of nel ee a esl icularly of the THE PURLIC—I wan entoying my- * * Wi Argan self until the newspapers told me be looked after or they will eventual= | this: I have u Ist Stadevaker GAO T wasn't. Now that they mention ly ruln the tire, Wash them out with! which ran fine with but one exception, 2t,E.4id detect a sight ptscatorial gasoline and fill with any of the gum | Te carbon knocked so that I bougiit eocaalinds: tke orden preparatione sold for this purpose, or "27, fash carbon remover and put lil, this ain't the. first have them vulcanized. As there are) iiut wien tried to mar wey in teste fee a ee many factore, euch gearing, }Sho would not budge. | did not have onl... Potatoes au aratin Areal weight, &a, to consider, it is Im: pression, so I took my valves pe ND aiine’ uae : iJ jout to grind them, and still have different, Getting so a fighter Possible for me to answer your seo-| compression, What should I do? even wants his photographs ond question. if you will give me furs | Will this’ Rash injura my. eylinder Sree tie otaile | will be glad te give you| ’ e the valves were not all the Information | have. |Kround correctly before I put the jflash in. It had good compression |before this, 1 thought that perhaps some of that stuff got in the cylinders round the piston rings #0 as to let the compression leak, M. Automobile Editor I drive an Oldsmobile car and use my headlights with dimmers made of I have been stopped by | traMo policemen for having my lights | At the Harlem Sporting Club, John Tester Johnson outpointed Dan Flynn of and Wee Wee Barton and Andy Cortez boxed a ten-round draw SNOWDE liquid carbon does not sig- Because you rte n handed | remover in your engi me know | nify that you & suminon Will you le how the law reads covering this? | It may be that the valve cape were pert eon Senet none J. W. R. | not put back tightly. If the valves 1nd, and Johnny Clinton beat Eddie Perh ou have not put the/ and 8 are in good shape, it may Smith aluminum dimmers on the bulbs cor- | be that the piston ringe are gummed ” rectly, The usual dimmer of this type UP and sticking to the piston. If thie qu” is placed on the underside of the is the case, would advise you to take ‘tint Jock Mal bulb, 0 as to intercept the light off the cylinders and give the ring ay Be. 5 ‘to Some out, raya that would ordinarily be re- |Qistons and cylinders a good cleaning, of ‘iis comer tor th 4 Mleoted up and causing the dangerous | You may find a few rings broken, the main tout, Jim glare. city ordinance on thie| Which should be replaced, " heavyweight, Knock subject, as |! understand of Oklahoma tn the elg that all diights must states | automobile Bair: ave the) According to the re light rays go deflected that no glare| mula @ four-ovlindar engine Citta echt sine id. Thie |e really very neces | bore of 4% inches fe rated at Graw sary, ae conditions brought about by | horse power, regandiens of the troke, | me the | vee iC und mmed headlighte| Yet the makers rate the 51-inch _ At the Villnee A. O., Renny MeOoy of ry dangerous, stroke at 48 horse power and the 6- Baltimore outpointed Joe Lynch of the Actomotile Bator: inch at 80.40, Surely there muat he Wert side in a nip and tuok battle, | Ie Will you kindly advise me the|% decided difference, “What would tg semi-final, Young Drummte “ute weight of a complete Ford car engine, | YOU sive to @ four-cylinder 44-inch Wanted Joe Nooney bore and 6%-inoh stroks t bore an ©, continental New Polo A. ©, Ray Rivers Gibbs fought ten rounds to @ including the transmission? JOHN REILLY, RH. P, ? The welght of @ motor and trane-| The A. L. A. M. formula for horse MOTORISTS misaien' 1 paunee, power is ae follows: ‘The diameter of one cylinder squared t ° pccrl ted reey inde toca tit te'nce!’ PROBLEMS SOLVED It I take a inotoreyele license out | divided by 2 6-{0ths. will A ey att Asia Deo, 1, must I fay full price for 19167 |horee power. The etroke le montorne sbbidudhe icin v, RILBY, | faken into cone ration with this “Automobile 9 Bicepeetiye. ¢ andl lnanaea | PRR lAreonta Are and "men, wie! cone. chant toars ne | Terria Whie Ae eubtedly wrong, the ot fail to take m course in your prichiseeteg aly 27-2 horse power under thie formula, | also private Can advise me why my maz |Autcmohile Faitur | tnotrs convenience, chine, Hudson 22, mistires? fad it] [havea 1914 Overland, What pre-| Special Classes for Ladies in the garage for overhauling and | cautions should be taken in storing it Call A wince taking it out have had this|p for about four months? What | Goll or write fer Beaklety rouble, ‘00! @ motor apart again, | shou e done in 6 spring "1 replaced six piston Tings, put in new |it_in first clase shape? The car ‘has sso tewart Auto School erfection rings, had new points put|run about 1,500 miles, ao do you con. | may STREET (ot Brondwar) on magneto, al ew wires and epark {sider it necessary to resrind th -2, had my carbu- | valves? HOWARD BTEWARD, | Care should be taken that all the |water and gasoline is drained off. te As far ae | oan soe, you have cov-| |e sometimes Well to drain off the olf | ered all the things that might cause|in the crank case ae well, washing it| the trouble, Would advise you to go out with kero: This oll will prob- over these parte again, checking up| ably need replacing because of the| Si veue works and’| think veurwill| sermon residue in Ic. The eer should find something that Is not just right. be jacked up and the tir v || EVERY atNa ¥ Billlands Foe 1 adjusted right, valves ground and ™M. "Bowling ¥ Prices and Terms to Sult, E XP RT MECHANICS, Try REPAIRS BY ‘The Brunswi 20 to 85 West ollender Cov ar Broadway, wi | You might writo me again, giving de- |of dirt and grease, All the oe SPORTING, tailed information thi y the trous| brass parts in the oar | QUEENS ble occurs. rubbed with oil to avold ng af- Inck Ket ys ‘aupemebiio Biter fected by dampness The top should | BOXING EVERY u eh o put UP On & cover thrown over the To-Night, Fats as YY | otiave,® Zaynes cnr and woutd Wee | Gntfre car, Before the machine le put | Ae fits At Stile ae | booming of the engine while fn oper- | UP, have It thoroughly washed. Plag. | tours nee ation, ‘The sound resembles an aero. |i"? in commiesion In the epring ‘To-Night. Clermont Sporting Club. Brook plane motor. I do not think the epeed | 09 eure that the motor Ie filled with | Irn. Silent Murtin vs, Augey bf the motor ts higher than the aver- | Cl! and w The tires should be ae Ua taken off and looked over in order to age six to-day and 80 cannot explain ° Bway Snig. Clud. 1 Tel, 5866 Bi avoid trouble when the car is Brat Hout’ firanat : the deep hum of the motor. H.M. Would also advise that you il Maat Next Ties, Al'Mor Tack Uh I think thag your motor Is not prop- the car thoroughly and cli erly balanced, Thie would cause @ and grind wives YP Motor loneer Snorting Club. Tues allied ne Beal,