The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 9

_ SOME KID THEMSELVES THAT THEY CAN SEE AN AIRPLANE WHEN ALL THEY SEE IS A SPECK. THE EVENING WORLD, _BATURDAY, JUNE 8, SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KINDS Auto Manufacturers to Standardize Still Further the Making of Machine Parts as a War Measure to Con- serve Materials, HB automobile industry, one of the first to realize the value of stan- dardization, plans even further unity as a war measure to save materials and labor. The National Automobile Chumber of Commerce has appointed a sp J committee tadevise what further standardization can be made in the manufacture of automobiles and thus make unnecessary the making and carrying of an excess number of purts, Already the manufac- turers have standardt: on threads of fifty-six inches, go that only one width of axles and fenders is required, while there has, been a great stan- dardization of other parts. It is expected that further manufacturing saving will result in large Classic Suburban Run To-Day at Belmont Park Looks Match Race Between Spur and Cudgel YANKEES @onservation of materials that are highly essential for wur purposes, Astomodile Editor . I am having considerable trouble with my clutch. Every time I throw ft out and hold it for awhile, it will start to grind. The only relief I get driven properly, fe when I put some greasa in the | ot | AHHe tty a henie creeds ing @lutch collar cup and a iittic ofl bn] Carnureter, Incorrect Valve setting the collar, Then it will run all righ’ for perhaps three or four times, when the grind commences aguin. I hav worn out two clutch collars in a short time. FRANK RA RTY Automobile Editor: In replacing the new clutch collar! 1 nave a 116 Ford touring car and you should first grind off the cut-up w bila it be a right to drive t face of the shaft upon which the col-| Haltimor and are the roads pr lar gears. Uniess this {s done a new | ne geo an Rae, SIME SO collar will be useless after a short time. Plenty of grease in a larg struction in the water jacketa, hose or Howover, would sug- Maybe you do not run with the spark | sdvanced far enough. 1g the machine is concerned. [ be- Grease cup is very important. lieve you will find the roads gener- Automobile Editor: nily good. ‘What is the best way to clean out) 4 itgmoniie Editor: 2 an ERE eT Please give me the best route STORAGE BATTERY WARNING, |New York to Washington, D. C,, Tho task of driv: |” A READ. ing automobiles is| This will be the best route for y constantly becom- ke 4 t Ferry to Jersey ing easier, A new| follow in Highway to instrument indi-| titzabeth, Rahway tuc cates by its dial on| jtrunswick coton Junction, the dashboard/iin, Langhorne, fustleton, when the storage| Philadelphia, Darby, Chester, Po battery of a ma-|Wibnington, Newark. Bilston, Haye chine needs water} De Grace, Baltimore, Lere« through evapora: | Heltsville, ourg and Wa tion or leakage of | {nxton the electrolyte in} ‘i ‘ any of ite cells, The | AUtomobile Editor: dial that of What ts the st route frou voltmeter, says/this city to D: Pa.? Popular Mechanics, WILLIAM KIERNAN. and is installed on} West 120th Street Ferry, ¥ the dash and connected to the battery | wood Pompton, Newfoundla forming a closed circuit. | Branchville Sayton, Dineman's fluid in the battery reaches| jerry, Pg., High Falla Hotel, biwin usly low level the warning | ing Grave lem, Seranton, Hyde ignal appears behind the gl. Park Pittetom, Wilkes-Barre, Nani. dial, coke, Berwick, Bloomsburg and Dan- in detail a gasoline e A'READER. ‘the cause Open the pet cocks on plugs in the n re fic buttom of the crank case, Run the . why motor slowly for a few minutes until 8° hard to s the engine after the the of! is about out. Would suggest ‘ een reprimed? How pouring about a quart of kerosene you tell when they are over. Kindly" exph and rem tor when the into the case after this is don nd primed and what is the q st i rup the motor for a moment to insura Most effective way of rem ng this ting all the old oil out. Be sure to uble? JAMES PHT »N Fefill the case with a proper amount A great ef good oil after the pet cocks are closed. * many 1 primiy wrists make the the motor too Automobile Editor lg any more readily than a poor Would it injure a storage bat mixture. “Raw gasoline not ex- &@ five-passenger plode but simply bu wly, Most ble light dire Duretoms have a priming lever ate the battery? Ls it necessary to ke¢ ched which, when pulled e or the engine running to supply force to. twice, is sufficient to fix the mixture the battery amount used while! for starting. When priming the using the light? R. WATSON. [cylinders direct from the petcocks It would do no harm to your storage Very little gasoline shi be used. battery to attach a trouble light di. The average petcock has a cup rectly to the terminals, I believe you! Which ff filled is enough to prime the would do better to attach the same to| cylinder, wome wires on or about the dash, as a you would avoid long exposed wiring. Tnasmuch as the average trouble light ig of small candle power and us Very little current, it would hardly necessary to run the engine in ard to charge the battery, the current | AND consumption being so sinall. | Automobile Exiior, ‘The exhaust valves on my Packard ~ So are not opening fully. There is quite | &@ space between tappet and valve| stem. Would this cause the motor to) The Hudson Riv Golf Association overheat? When the car Is started |will have tts first “Saturday at golf’ on the nertery, en Re BA VRnOeS St | con petition when the member clubs hird and thrown over to the magneto, it slows down considerably when tho|**nd ¢ Players to the links of the car is reaching a epeed of about tif- {Hudson River Country Club this mfter- teen miles an hour. ‘Che spark has to /noon, Although the Hu¢ be fully advanced, otherwise the radi-|clubs have given many of thelr Otor boils, Does this prove that motor |players to the service of Uncle Sam, 1 rt is timed late, or magneto, battery and |iy expected that there will bo a rep | timing are O, K.? CURIOUS There is ultogether too large an E : opening between valve tappet. and| PHILADELPIUA valve stem. Ordinarily the tuickness |dred Caverly of the Philadelphia Cricket Of a piece of paper Would be about |ciud won the woman's individual golf Fight for either exhaust or Inlet: Jf| championship of Philadelphia by ‘de- You care to be more exact set inlet |rogting Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of the +008 and exhaust .004 inch. Your m ene a a Pet aieee te ecnerante uatee eat t tata. et it up so that the interrupter |W@S close from stant to fintsh, both con- breaks on dead centre (upper) when |testants playing remarkably steady. Soest lever on wheel is fully retarded. | 0, + 1, piske ted the field in the Actomedile Balter ,. | One-day tournament under the direction Have 9 1915 Buick. Have trouble | of tne Women's Metropolitan Golf As- With radiator getting hot, boiling and | sociation at Hackensack, her card of steaming on rides of ten miles. Have | Ole"! ; " OS had radiator cleaxed, time checked up, | 1027-96 leading both ways, conse carbureter adjusted, but cannot seem | quently she was given the gross award to correct the troub! Can you give |which left Mra, N. F. Conroy of Fox any suggestions how this trouble can | Hills to win the net with 108—12—96, be stopped? JOHN WHITING wince Ml Ea It would seem that the water does ITHE NASSAU AND QUEENS YANiS-BROWNS BOX SCORE. rem FINALS TO-DAY. ' The nal rounds of the Nassau and NEW YORK (A) 87, LOUIS 1A) Que cy res ntative gathering to-day. ine 8.—Mise Mil- kia, 18 HAY | " amplonship will be So OO TobD, of © 1 05 | staged. t and to-morrow at the| 2h 4 2 §8lcourts of the North Hempsteud Country 3B DOC 1 the West side Tennis courts DO nul st Hilla, In the singles Ernest | 2 00 Who defeated K, H. Boggs early 6 4 3 0) this week, will play 1. B, Gatcomb, the 2 2. OF) winner to meet Allen Walker. John Lay 1 4 01) will ptay Anton Von Burnuth. 49900! 14 the doubles Gatcomb and McCabe| It Totes .. 31 8 2 8’ Totals 36 827 61| Hills this afternoon, and the winning | Ran for Demmitt in eg th inning team will meet the Von Burnuth b Heed for fale 18 the eighth innings = lars at the North Hempstead Country | ted fe Blocker in the ninth ineog |Club to-morro morning in the semi arr. Tork... 00000 0 0 oy finals. In the lower bracket Lay and| lows |) 00000 0 0 + Creilly bave come through to the finals. | Rue—Giiooley Tro-Ras Hit—Pratt. stolen | The finals in the singles will, be ec kkieoguah Do May—Avetin (un | played in the forenoon on the North 1, Bt haneeee New York, 5: St Hempatead courts, ‘Tho doubles finals : 1 a oat tt Bas f will Btart at 4 o'clock to-morrow after Odeo Sie ay weal by acter A oon at the same courts Russell, rs } not circulate properly, due to some ob- | radiator iwbes, or else the fan is not | k up on your timing | logged muffler or exhaust pipe, driv- | ontinuously in low gear, or a slip- | yinge clutch will cause overheating. | fie should not have any trouble as far| | Jockty Lyke. Annual Handicap, Run F t in 1884, Brings Out Usual Small Field and Promises a Duel of Jockeys as Well as Horses—Third Meeting of This Season’s Turf PoorMan 3 $150Gloomy Gus Beats $40,000 Polymelian Owned by a Millionaire Stirring Duel During Las' Eighth of Mile Race Held! Crowd Spellbound. ing forward consistently and ily, #0 that the Yanks seem to bave more to fear from the steady and per sistent attack of the Sox than they have from the brilliant and erratte ‘system of the, x. M that the har haa t the West js past and that they are over the peak of the W most without knowipg it. They are +) of six is named for the classic Suburban Handicap run at Fifty-eight were originally nom- Years ago the Suburban brought as many enty to the post, but lately, or rather from 1909, quality of Its starters and not ‘Phe last six revivais have brought out just six starters, There doesn’t soom to be much class represented . for aside from Cudgel and Spur, the rest are very t {t would nof look like a contest worthy of the name of Suburban If Cudgel and Spur weren't among the entries, this pair saves the race. Dark this afternoon, as from tw annual staid has been noted for th jt his nose In front as they After the race all hinds of ‘opin- were heard. ‘alrbrother tossed the the majority said. “Why didn’t he | made no. effort af | mélian along.’ in to-day's ey They are rivals. They have met twice this The first time, at Jamaica, May 18, in the Kings County Handl- cap, Cudgel beat Spur three-quarters of a length in a driving finish. 130 pounds and Spur 122, and the distance of the race This was Spur's first start of the ce of having run and won at at Jamaica also, Spur carried The race was at a mile and one-eighth and Spur Critics disagreed on the merits of both f that bad judgment on To,Aay the distance ts and the welghts are will ride Cudgel again, while either Fairbrother or On paper It looks a two horse to the whip? Hoe to mndtly Holy» from the layinén afioha’ By Vincent Treanor. HEN fh horse with the uninsplre | gueh ¢ was one and one-sixteenth miles, ate another | bad a different opinion, the substance cognomen of | § which cost $150, with the high ext meeting, M Fairbrother parts of a length. Many are inclined to the bel Cudgel the ra a mile and a quarter, it's some event It happened Wrbrother could. do was: to mM together and worth talking yesterday in the led Cross Handleap! at Belmont Park, and even now many race haven't got over} had it wi r astonishinent but even if he the mount on Spur, «nd Gloomy mixture will not | 18 Was running The rest don't figure ent doings at Belmont Park anything urban was run first in 1884, when tt was won by then its winners have represented the cream of minutes flat, made by somber colors and Johnny Loftus. lian, was natu publie form, sappolnted with interest was iven the occurrence by | the result, but said he hasn't given up the fac that Polymel }a millionaire, W the Giant camp yeaterda: pennant hopes were jarred further when Henny Kauff received notice from his } 1 in. Pomeroy, O., that |no must report to the colors on June ® was bid out} the idea that the colt won't go a dis- n is owned by record of the race ts tney's Whiskbroom, carrying 189 pounds, in 1918, and Gloomy {be admitted that speed. so {Gua is the property of a poor man,|Polymelian's long quit first exclama- tlon after seeing his horse Now we eat Harry Payn New York Almost Sure To Beat Quaker Team For Chur The speedy had won the opening event in a com her usual style sold for $1,800, but aft Hera and H, Polymelian was, Mon gallop, proclaimed one of the horses of the year, If not TITIE HORSE owner only recently had la\ 000 offer for him, intimat $40,000 couldn't had made hia racing debut only this|the usual |seagon and had won such commanding style and dopesters w @ season of tu entered to b fatalshe was a ch Tennis Cup him to back court. player this ne that, he has shown himself a good sport, because when he got the news yesterday that he was to report at once he Jumped into the alr, cracked nia heels together three times and declared he was ready and anxious to tackle the Kaiser or any one else. run-ups of an alleged sell ling plater in. years )Kone'x eighth t) the other two ra: manoeuvre to kee To-Day’s Final in Women’s Invitation Doubles Tourney at the Ardsley Club Strictly a Family Affair Between the Four Browning Sisters, re quick to pre clinched another eusy f tsloraphe tor rf triumphs fo side when he swept Irving C. Of Boston off the court by n score of Hall sent busaing fore- 6 to 1, 6 to & hand ‘drives in ix furlong day he was ra 1 money tn t ing races will have for two more Whe always) Flun go to Camp Sheridan (we can give Well, when the Hall was steadier than usual, and be blocked Wright the back stretch acteristic way jthe bigger the gap be him and those be on River golf | Johnson and ht were more suc- | the doubles, of Alexander and Little at 6 to 3, 3 to.6, 6 to 2 | was'@ mateh in whic redutninated, *w the steadier and to, find the openings The Philadelphia team that will face New York to-day In y to the task of winning frum New York even though William T PHILADELPHIA, June 8, k lawn tennis sure Winner was Jockey EW YORK brilliant volley | aiong with his tall stuck straight out{ J him like a rudder ving the far turn the quickor | » Quakers having drawn a believed equal and Columbine were ra utcbes out of pe of ever catching up. Meanwhilo’ feet {Merion Cricket Club, 1 up The mateh! ers, lead the local sta ‘deed of gif AVINK, aw It appeared trying to keep & A situation unique in the tennis an thia country dev invitation doubles ADORE DAY” A AT EBBETS FIELD. | THIS IS “C w York! women's far in front, but losing a ti iggles for the ¢ Wie striggion tor through the the competition a atrictly furmily course, where was giving th reed a thought & bit |several pat winners of tt other | subser! Much disappointine has been ex Brown in a bitter stru who entered an st the play- 1 of Boston, eleventh hour pro’ jmiration for the great i who Was addi ported horse nd Mrs. A. F. Thu | sintera, disposed of Mrs. | Metropolitan two Brownin, nternational Wright waa re- the strongest Sheate deciar the event t# ca ’ RACING SELECTIONS. BELMONT PARK. 1 Rose D'Or had by chasing him. olymelian came His stride appe ally every woman tenn!s + [nament, which makes the « Brownihg sister ew York at 6 to 7, 9| the teanis dispo. champion, and Mra Nathantel W hates to ad conquering Ly ibretz of Bos: Perna ness, ‘Phe worse he fe Saw somet appeared to hay ton as his part n the back court game tux along the 1a flere battle | «roles. th the Boston | generally holding @ one n the inside of F His black a Of attack has Green and Mrs. ‘Thurber had round bra: ke LOUISVILLE. e mateh even, an away With ) Ov | play Davison and DeCosta at Foreat| time to win, tly thought h The sisters kept up a speedy net Jworry about Zim. He'll 4 : which proved too much for Mra eturna at the net /@nd her partner The semi-final between Miss Bjurstedt and Miss W ner will be played this morning and the afternoon the Hrowalng family wil Appear in the double nd after that ue to uphold the Bro e final of the winner of the morning match. Third Race—itifie, « his opponent's er just sat snus back ant play the game Brasley's Cho temperament, which has ker from being the greatest of all third nen, If Zim only knew that the | xing Harry | v champlon near | winning at 6 te was like looking at " «k out with to Ko, Would F make it short, C, Johnson of Boston, \imto the net, so skilfully did Alexander singles against ides from the finish line and poked| Klein, Dancer. SOME GIRLS WITH SWEETIES OV: THERE WISH THEY NEVER HAD HEAR SO MUCH ABOUT FRENCH BEAUTY. ARE NOW READY T0 GO “OVER THE 10 Third Straight Victory Over Browns, While Red Sox Are Losing to Cleveland, Places Huggins Boys in a Position Where May Jump Into First Place in American League Race Any Day Now. By Hugh S. Fullerton, Copyright, 1 The Pree F hing Company ing York Rreoing Wort). AIN interrupted proceedings in baseball all over the Bast yea- terday, but our Yanks, atill forcing their determined drive toward the pennant, crowded a bit closer to the top, and were all primed to go over. They beat those batting Browns 1 to 0 at- ter a frig ttl acrap, while the Boston Red son suffered a tere rife pummelling and narrowed tae J \ "Pace betwoon them. _ ‘That Russs| pitched a mag- Ws niticont , game and wen tn apite of the determined resistasce of the Browns and that the Yanks refused to be discouraged and kept battling to the finish, shows that the morale of the team is uAshaken, Further, they have beaten the team which looks fastest and best of all the American League teams three timem \ succession, It may be juck, but it loesn't sound reasonable that the luck should atick with the Yanks th days In sugcession unlesa trey were delivering more than sheer lucy: The Chicago White Sox are push- ead~ tern trip al- ort on pitehers, But it seema that very team jn the Ameritan ue is in about thé wants Condition, watcd puts it up to the manager to outguess nt in working pitchers, and is oppor Huggins bas shown remarkable judg- ment thus far, The Giants, having slumped down into second ‘place, were not given @ chance to crawl out yesterday, be- cause tthe heavy raing of the fore- noon stopped them, Therefore they vill have to play a double header to- day, the first game starting at 1.30, was 4 Ceeling of uneasiness in and their 4. Humny has been hitting more con- |sfstentiy and playing really better vall & wlbly excepting burns and Young, and to lose,- him at this time te @ jar to the McGraw outfit. ) any player on the team, pos Benny has shown hinself a real on and, better than Benny will remain with the team ks and then he will iim se®eral addresses), but the thing ye ave interested .\ is not Benny's cing but the effect it will ha on the Giants, With all due respect to Benny*and his home-run hitting, hia flelding and his all around ability, the queation ts whit understudy will do. In study ing tht find that McGraw has |muilded better, perhaps, than he knew. Wilholt probably WAll’ go to centre,| leaving as the pinch hitter. Wilho.t {8 @ corking ball player, a tach beiier wan than gene 1 conceded, and in some respects | iy nas ts a better man for the team than Kauff, He has speed, he is aggres e and he plays ball all the time and plays ball for the team, The ontfield ing will be ail right, but the question jot the season lies in the infleld. There was a lot of argument and Iivcussion and more eriticilam of the {Glant# around town yesterday than there has been fy a long time. In fact, t was lese-majesty to criticise th 4 4 fow works ago, and now the Jurity of the fans are going to the ther extreme. The pon Zimmerman, Will you. please te analyze Zim for you? He is ne of the most honest, the most ear |newt and the beat-hearted fellows in world, He ism nitive, and he it it, When his feelings thinks It’ the proper thing id indifference and careless a thing, the hurt hi |more he pretends that he doesn’t carr 4 darr In other words Zim does exactly | the wrong thing. He might alibi or all, but he doesn’t; he almply pre ils he don't care and thus mak look worse and worse, Don't it out coms vith himself and then is andicapped — by him t ball player of the roasting and knocking has been showered upon him ig the past few weeks comes: trom valk of the eritictam has fallen | probably show them up by at playing the game and jeughing their roasts, But we cannot hide the tact thet the Giants are playing bad bell, Looking over my priv accounts yesterday 1 find (hem charged with eighteen failures to back up base- snen on thrown balls, with seven failures to cover frat Base, with five failures to back up the plate, with four chances to break dowm throws to the plate that were negiected and with three instances of throws belag broken down (hat should have been permitted lo go on to the plate, Ja plain lish they are not ing Gnished team ball, but are 4 Upon thelr superior ‘ability to other teans, They forget that a rununihg well can beat a Rolle-Royoe that has carbureter trouble, me Remember also that my figures are for the home games only and that they bave played worse ball off the Volo Grounds than they have while at home, Here is an axiom: Any team does not know how to run dowa runner who is trapped between bases is playing bad ball. In the days, twenty-five years ago, when. runner was caught between tl the cry was: “The old gag. the basemen, only three of them pare ticipating, would start chasing runner, They would not tag him out but would chase him up and down the lines, passing the ball back and forth, the third man falling in behind the one with the ball, and they would drive a runner up and down until he fell from weariness, It was fun, and no team ever thought of allowing a runner to get away when he Yet four times this season on trapped. Polo Grounds the Giants, with a supe posedly superior infleld, have blunye dered and muddled up that atmp! of plays, and the culminating was when Fletcher drove the win runs actoss the plate in the first Louls game. Please permit a timid sugmeatt that McGraw {naugurate @ pri class in baseball and instruct them a to how to run down a runner between the bases, He knows, because the . pid Baltimore Club were past mass ers In the art. Also he ought to Struct Nis first baseman as ta how. cut in and block throws from outfield, to play them back to the bases, and his pitchers in how to back up third and the home plate, The team seems all right in the high>r partes of the game, but perhi ° it haw forgotten the elementary pa: Tc Is like @ class in calculus that hag forgotten the multiplication table T owe, and hereby pay, an al apology to Robert Harmon, piteh of the Pirates, The other day, whea Hob pitched a very clever and tough lick game agains® the Giants, I forred to him as “aged.” I knew ich many years ago when he wae pit ing for Shreveport, and, in fact, t to get the Chicago Club to grab bo! him and Klawitter that spring, they looked better than some of Chicago pitchers. I supposed he been through the regular minor, league training school and, countli up, imagined he was about thirtye four years of age. A Yesterday Bob sprung his card op me. He is in the draft and is only, twenty-nine, The fact is he never pitched minor league ball at all em. jcepting from April to June. of one year, when he came into the where be has remained ever since. The Giants agp goltg to have a bie boost to-day, Larry Doyle 1s 001 out in uniform and take his place on the bench and probably on the coachm Ing lines, He eacaped, from hospita} Monday night and, while weak and wabbly, feels atrong enou to be among those present. It probably will be two weeks before he Is ready. for active duty, but his very pr on the field will help the team give It some of that confidence which has seemed to be the lacking ingredi~ ent during the last three weeks, EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, &e Those DO YOU KNOW? Y able eho my ste You wii) be t a better rtaking & tthe ART AUTO SCHOOL ! of operation and 57th St, at Bway, ‘olumbus #64) TEWART. JR Pre STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL insdection of method of tm vate le PRCUML on Write for boekle "35 Weat 0th St. (Ne, ay