The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 9

Je | ) $M second and I can't get any more ? | S } i) y jave your v “| You probably need new piston rings | yp patos. Also make sur he points) or new pistons, and probably both in fa your magneto are clean, Then {f! your rst and second cylinders, where H {gall till acts sluggisd, T would | {he plugs get olly after cunning «| / o short distani t is possible that | try a new carbureter, and think That) new rings would remedy thie without w a dp a 5 ESN’T TAKE MUCH TO MAKE MAN PROUD OF WHAT HE SEES TYING HIS TIE BEFORE A MIRROR. Highways Should Be. Maintai Thousands of Motor Truc d in Good Condition, So That $ May Help the Railroads 4 Move Great War Shipments. NUER the auspices of the Highways Transport Committee of the | Council of National Defense motor transport will be developed | . throughout the country as an auxiliary to the railroads, which are ‘already overburdened with war shipments of all kinds. The use of motor truck trains will be very effective in the zone of big railtoad terminals * and for short hauls both in city and country districts. ‘ This great project, however, will not be entirely successful unless the public’ is insistent that the highways be maintained im good condition #0 that the’motor trucks can ply their way in all seasons of the year, Garry- img materials to seaboard, to camps and for the daily requirements of mil- Mone of civilians. In this respect New York City should quickly get on the job and re- pair its streets, which are badiy in need of attention. I have a 1916 Overiand ani have ately, | DIY, due to the fuct that one or meré Besa Baving @ lot of trouble lately. | of the pistons do not ft property. It Teas’t get any speed out of it; it siM- | js also possible that your oil level is ply crawis in first, picks up a little| too high, which might possibly by re- duced slightly, thereby remedying this fault. Automobile Kaitor Can a boy of sixteen, if with the owner or licensed chauffeur, drive & car? Also ts there any reliable in- surance company that you know of, which pays €or damages received while a boy under sixteen drives his own faimily car as stated above? DAVID ROR®S. No one is supposed to drive an au- than fifteen miles in high. There is &@ puMing sound. [| tuok it to the ga- rage and had carbon scraped out and @ new spark plug put in and the float soldered in the carbureter, Dy you think the old one could be adjusted to overcome this trouble? If I bave to get @ néw ope which one would you recommend, a Stromberg or 4 Tillot- ; tomobdiie in New York without an sont? R. Vv. O. operator's Yicense, and no opefator’s Your trouble might not be in the | licenses are txsued to any one under carbureter, but might be due to stick. | the ake of cimhteen, Autamonsl 0 ying vaives. [ would sugmest that Will you Kindly give me the most before cu ‘eter you | trying a new curbureter you | direct route over good roads from] - - | New York to Catskili?. NEW HEAD LIGHTS ben F. W. RALSTON. ‘There ure two very good routes through beautiful country. One runs up the east bank of the Hudson as lollows: ‘To Yonkers, Tarrytown, Os- i ting. Veekskill, Fishkill, Pough- Rhinebeck, Greendale and The x { of the oss to Catskill. other route is on the west bank | Hudson and runs through the | ig ceatres; Krom Bort Lee LE WET ORT wove. 7 ad t Fred Merkle, Famous First Baseman, Is Not Only Chicago Club’s Best Hit- ter, His Bat Having Been a Big Factor in Putting Team in Lead, but He’s Been a Wonder on De- fense. By Hugh S. Fullerton. ED MERKLE reminds us of that Bible Boulder which was rejected and then camee back as the cornerstone of the temple. Rejected by the Giants he went over to their historic foe, the Cubs, and, having given them one pennant by forgetting to touch second base he now promises to give them anotber by his hitting and his playing at first base. Merkle's first base play and | Ferry to Suffern, Tuxedo, Newburg, ingston, Saugertios and on to Cata- | | \ vile be { Will you be so good as to print the best route from New York City to! sours, Sullivan County? DAVID COL oN Use the Fort Loe Kerry to Jersey ko to Sultern, Chester, «a. \surwsoure, Montivelio | Allsburg The averag an automobile Wyht has many times been no lens fai Tt was in many cases merely a piece of pressed glass. The accom- tell me what roads to take! panying cut shows a new lens built town, N.Y W. LEVY. | ntific principle, as it = From the Jersey side of the Fort ght in front Lee ie to Sutiern, Chester, Gosnen away entirely eb with @ blinding glare. Aside from missle the substantial light it gives, says Auiosile Editor the Illustrated World, the lers itself is very strong and has a projecting frame of heavy glass. The broad river plenty of room te drive out of a pedestrian’s way, as he is sure to see him in time and Tales not go into the ditch in turning Kind I} me why I can't go uw @ bill on bigh with w 1917 Ford? Hua the vales ground and carbon taken out 1 compression seems gooh and the car was good, but I only get 14 tniles on a gallon of gasoline. The first nd spark plugs get gooty aside. The new light should prevent, alier about 30 miles. Carbu mary accidents. r Hyuetea all right. Have put é fs ____ | in new medium oi] but have same re sul FP. HOWARD you should get good ulle from a! putting in new pistons, which any a | mechanic can tell upon taking the pumabers | head off and measure the play be- Awtamodile Editor tween the piston and the wall Being a novice at the au pnyicrtia soe and also being desirous | [etcnenne oy Ota from the novice class and in-| Will you kindly give mo tne best GRase tay knowledge on the auty|Poute from New York City to Kye? subject, I take the liberty of writing | C,H. BARNES. | you a few lines seeking your wortny| From New York City use the Bos-| advice. | ten Post Road to New Rochelle, What 1 want to get is some books | Larchmont, Mamaron and to Rye. concerning the automobile subject | ~ bi 1 his batting have been the big ‘sensation of the Nationa! League this season. He ts bitting close to 375, and hitting them bard and honestly. A-great part of the remark- able showing of the Cubs this season has been due to, Merkle’s remarkable batting. He went fourteen straight games in which he made one or more hits before he was stopped in his path to a record, and he bas been hitting to right. to left and to centre, although previously rated as a dead leftfield hitter Merkle has hit all kinds of piteh- ing. but has whaled the left- handeys harder than he has the right, yet his hitting against righthand curve ball pitchers has been the one thing that has surprised the players themselves. Merkle has been troubled with bad legs tor several seasons and has slowed up each year after the grounds got bard and the pace got fast, but this season he declares that his legs are in fine shape. If Merkle can go the en- tire route and maintain anything like the speed he has shown thus far the Cubs are really dange! ous in spite of being the flash in the pan that the majority of the critics think they will prove, that deal with the mechenical and technical details of automubiles in neral, I want them so that T au read them and study them during my ieisure hours and also for imme- @iate reference as the case may be For example, | want to be able to understand gear ratios In the di ential. What a worm gear 13 2 1 means—how it ts figured Also teeth gearing in transmission— Charlie Doesserick, matchmaker of | the Armory A. A. of Jersey City, clinched | two good matches to-day, Johnny Dun- | dee, the speedy Itallan Nghtwelght, wil oUt | box Mickey Donley of Newark one week | from Monday night, ‘The following | of such nd euch . | how to a Hiv end ditterent rears, | Week, July 1, Bartley Madden and Jim FrSned—why und wherefore. [| Coffey will mest in a return bout Next) ars get a line on car corpari- | Monday night's attraction at the club is the postponed Battling Levinaky-Chariie | Weinert bout. | sons with different motors, &e, Va- rious bearings, crankshafts and every etal that would improve my know edge of the game. [satter ual eystem, ROBERT RET T would suggest that you writ: Class Publishing Company, No. Dick Curley, the fight pramoter, who ie now | making bis Lome at New Bi 0, will tae » boxing ewtertainment at the bigvasene in that ty 00 Satugiay evening, June 22, the ymuceeds West 39th Street, regarding books waits to be Curmed over to tte soldiens of that bave been published on the gaso- |New Haren who are now batting at the froat, | 6 motor from all angles Vick bas 90 far maced Joy Bouds to test Hill amelie Baier Cling will tackle eome ligbtweight, All the | ‘Have a car which has lost compres=} poute will be row! serum, | which lucal machinist says can ‘ j be remedied by capping in new pis-| The officials who ase staging boring shows at fons and rings with grinding COM | Vortes Field, the big [sais Row 94 | und. What I want to know Is, Will }eurgh, ame lhely to make @ big euccom of their | Pe grinding compound get in the | wow. for et the bow at whieh Hany Grb pores of the cylinders and ruin them | yng Soldier Bartfield fought the gross reeeipte| or is It possible to clean it out” What) amounied u 102, whied included the war tax. ‘Aw the best material to use for this | 4 mw S117 aod Barfield pulled dowa operation? ANXIOUS. | tie nice sume of 81,016.82 | ‘There is no reason why your cylin- i dars should be scorched by lapping uk Carbone. the I fa new pistovs and rings, providing | wight. and Joe Laomard. the hard hitting | the mechanic who dices the job fOr| tanumwes®, were mmiched Cred Yeu knows his business thoroughly. | manager. Biber Burnes. tor a od Yowould suggest that this ix a job that | uie place at the Pen nereand Dete (0 should be taken to a first class M&- lene NJ om Purple Se St eat | a | ¢ Teamitin, the Betiiehem, Pa,, | Antenne Be tia Leonard will ex Have a 1916 Dodge car. Had new | wim frankie Clarke of Plus ne piston rings put in, new wrist ping Rad bushings. Have right level of ti 1 gallon, Carburetor cleaned and | manager, Wily Giteoo, at bo has been traloing | Cajusted; oll pumps in good order. ian at Camo Upton for bis woming sx maiod Car smokes when standing still. and | go with Jack Bruoo at Shite Part ie @biia- Chen running it stops smoking. | deipis om June 25, and that be will put on the Wet can ba the cause of smoke | finishing touches at Bily Griop's grmnasium is when the car is not in motion nd the | Harlem wo days before the contest. Heritton bas Sotor running. JOHN MEYER. ! startat light training for the battle aod expect Whe-mmeking of your car io la w in to ks dine ie ae ow pil and . IR. the Jack Sharkey with Frankie Burs, while Champion Kenny Leonard mat ward to hie Fistic News son ¥oaou and Gossi Matdhmaker Roth of the Dover A. ©. of Dover, N. J, hae completed his programne of bouts for tae next boxsng wlow of the chub om Monday evening, §— Besiiaw Caproued preliminary bouts Uiere will be a eemi-final of wix rounds betwen Maxey Wiiamsoo of Philadelphia and Johnny Homan of tiris city and a mar bout of eight rounde betwen Prankie Williams of Penn. ivania and @i) Bloom of Broukiyn, Joe Lgnch, the local bantamwegbl, who wae sumpended ovaral emouthe ag) frum boxing in Baltimore because he failed to pul I an appear. ance and box Diek Loudiman Um Lockport, N, Y,, figiiier, will most likely bare the ten lifted by the police authoriies there, as be bas aon semted to box Lick Lowa: ag other gand baot«foweigni at ny Harde’s cud Harris expects to hare the men baile te middle of twxt month Frunkie Young" Britt, che good lightweight of New Bettlord, Mant. ho ie © go sminst Jobnay Dundee in (be main go of Umclve rounds to a decision at ux’ Armory A. A, uf Heston om Tumslay nigh, was eugned up to-day in Boston to erect Young Terry Motiovern, (be Philadelyia figbier, tor ten rvunds at the Douglas A. O, of Cheises, Masa, on Movday ewoing, June 24, MaGorers made good in Boston recently Matty Herbert, the loca! borer, and Buck Daly will clad in the star Dout of wel rounds before (ue Whip City A. C. of West felt, Mam, on Monday sight Holyoke, Mase. for len rounds under the managmnent af By Grapp, ——— RACING SELECTIONS, jelmont Park.) Currency, Peap- Second Race -No selection Third Race id, Lady Doro- thy, Dose d'Or Fourth Race-War Cloud, La- cullite, Joliren Fifth Rave Ground Swell, Lady Vulean, Keen Jan Sixth) Race — Yurucari, The Grumpy, Pau and Carats Only Eleanor Goss Blocks Molla Bjurstedt’s Path To Another Tennis Title Final in Women’s Metropolitan Championship Tourney at Forest Hills To-Day. By Bruce Copeland Eleanor Goss, the TATU BSQUE tall, well-knit girl who might well | be compared with Mrs Jupiter, nee Juno, ts prepared to dis pute the authority of Moila Kjurstedt erstwhile Belle of Norway (who ha yet to be rung), to include in ber wardrobe the crown robes of Women’s Metropolitan Tennis champion { another year. Ascending to stardom ov it were, Miss Goss is all that blocks the pathway of that excellent eoncep tion of the Aurora Borealis, whom man decreed should be called Mo Bjurstedt, in her annual drive tows the new crown which is the highest honors that & stately significant with vic tory in the most prized of wome tennis classics. The upper and lower brackets the tournament produced their final ists yesterday on the sweoping ly trimmed lawns of the West Tennis Club at Forest Hilis, Te 1 The upper bracket contributed Molla the champion, by virtue of her hard earned victory over Mrs. Rawson Wood, Miss es came through in th lower bracket by eliminating th favorite, Miss Helene Pollak The Misses Bjurstedt and Goss, two minds with but a single thought, wil meet to-day, with the latter as chal lenger for the title, The ascension of Miss Goss to the exalted position of finalist came as a startling surprise to those who had followed the wvek' play im the sylvan arena, and dis closed the fact that sbe had been bolding something in reserve. Miss Goss cast an ominous sp upon the gallery by coming out of thesfourth round unscathed. There upon it was predicted that demure ta the omni. | > . hough sb a) suurenmive eaiddle | fizal, Willie Kouler wil take ox Young Oliver a | {ute Mise Pollek, even though eb Hervert 6 oom | had previously eliminated such a for midable contender as Miss Marion Zinderstein, was threatened by im pending peril dealt by the stalwart girl with a “hop” on her “fast one,” reverting again to the pariance of baseball. For obvious reason’, the pseu donym Diana seems \o conform with the exploits of Miss Goss. Diana rode to the hunts astride a stag and overtly espoused Sunday bs aul and, incidentally, tennis, An apology is due for likening her unto June who frowned upon motoring and bridge, and made life miserable for Jupiter when he came home from the Olympian Club after midnight with most of ms Allowance on nus Orea.o \s ight, as | fy toh and ineanny of any hest trump in ow it at the rught tr athiove EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1918. SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KINDS Not Good Enough for Giants, He Now Is One of Cubs’ Stars | Fulton Agrees Free Fulton wilt some w. ing pit Entertainment Association Madison Square Garden next Thuri day nent of (he show, has @ vites the fire ol can ba secured. Ted Lewis wants to face Jack Brit- good as the worth while. Johnny Dui Welling are down for @ spat, and it will be done. oo J. Harry Steinkampft and Henry H Bassford, the star pair of the New York Tennis Clyb, won « place in the final round of the Brookiyn championship on the courts of the Terrace Club of Fiat- bush by di jes Chamb ¥. Harunan for the ingles -——— ~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jehe 15.—Wil- m T. Tilden 2d won the singles and jqubles in the Pennsytvant hamplonship at t Merion { Club, the singles he defeated P. wk 6—0. 6 partner: p with Carl Fish by defeating C, Beli je. 7 A trio of former nd = =Davis Cup players, ¢. Tight, Kaymoad 0. Little aad Fred: erick B will compete in ape | Cial matches at the Oxford Tennis ¢ N. J. to-morrow Bingen, the former - Junior indoor hampion, nd ferriil Hall will also participate in the |inatches at singles doubles. As Alexander and Bingen have enlisted In the nav it is likely to be their farewel) competition for this season. Wallace. MeRurney and Otto Hinck won the doubles champlonship of New Jersey when they defested R. G. Bennett Jind H. Ralch in the final pound of the tenni« tournament on the courts of the | Montclair Athletic Club. The score was 6-2, 6-1, 6—2. Just prior to this match t rt had defented Brown ne winning pa vid Wood in a semi-final round encoun jter at 6 64 Box Scores of Games Played By Local Clubs AT POLO GROUNDS. CHICAGO, IN) NEW YORK Mi Pak tote 1 Run Hocker a4 0 8 4 hy Old) Mane If. 4 8 or to | Merkie th a 0 OKs Varker, ef 3 +s Ziman To Box Thursday At Garden Show appear against hy opponent at the big box- arnival in ald of the War Hoe- In Jimmy Johnston, who has charge anged witn Mike Rosides Fulton there will be Benny the best man that ton again, and if the bout be half as last one jt would be e and Joe a the to Walter BLACK EYES UITE SO PAINFUL IF NOT FOR THE ACT THAT THEY LOOK THAT. WAY. WOULD NEVER BE GIANTS COME leonard. The lightweight champion UR Giants resumed their pen- never tires of aiding army funds, mo nant drive yesterday and, aban- matter what they are for, and he In- doning the! district. looked like they attacked mer ‘There was noth- ing to delivered by Ross Young, who wal loped out a home the game was as good as over Following that frst attack it w only a question as to whether or no the ruin would prevent the from winning, and held off, although in t forced a suspension of ho ten minutes, and when play was re- sixth there and beat they pleased, Demaree pitohed a corking game of ball, held the league leade: hits and worked rather ¢ there was a renewal of fee-di-ence which lneking in Giants. five run lead that they attained in the firvt inning, but at any rate they played a brand of ball that was un Vaughan ly. has been so sadly the recent work of the mort without an effort weotchad and threatening w that has endured during the entir series with the Cubs, a falr crowd rence of the Giants hter of the Cube and National League pennant Brooklyn the fates worked for Graw again, and worked so dilig Me chances of the Cincinnati Red ning the pennant Up to the closing innings of yester of win ettled down to their real gatt the would press forward to the top. ‘Thi tactics of defense, they started a counter attack which drove the Cubs out of the Coogan’e Bluff sailent and) into the Flatbush The Giants their old selves, because | cilessly in the first (he game excepting the first inning, and the upsetting blow was run right at the ante the rain kindly tt} Hlities for sumed the Glants went right on from almost as to four Also he old con- Ponsibly it was due to the beatahle and evened up the series. al- It was Flag Day, and, tn spite of the ther present to witness the rejuve- the A LL thingy seem to work toward the end that the Giants shall win the ntly that they seem to have destroyed the most consistent, and that If ever they 10 LiFe AND SLAUGHTER CUBS + Al Demaree Twirls a Nice Game, Shutting Out Chicago Boys, Holding Them to Four Hits, While His Teammates Pile Up jot appear to adapt himself to his | men or ft himself to conditions. Within the last month he nas a dissatiafied with himself and hie results. Te is the kind of @ fellow who would not continue with any club if he thought that be was nes getting the results that he should. Moi nor fame would not tempt him. He is heart and soul for any chi be manages, and he evidently hae en idea that the Browns will do better under some one else. Jimmy Austin has been placed in temporary ocom- mand, and the gossip is that Bobby Quinn will get the job. If I had that club I would wire Jess Burkett and [turn it over to him. He is the best nanager who is at liberty, he is popu- Collins to have tne vig Reavywelght " ‘ * aenec tion appear as the ater of the a Five-Run Lead in First Inning. [PRY Collinge is anatows to ha’ a folks brah ~ pete elton? ids 4 war couse ‘atomg with the others Whe By Hugh 8S. Fullerton. meee wenervusly givem their beet Cournap ys rk Crew Pe oo | | The Long island tennia championship jiar in St. Louis and be would make | tor the famous Eagle Bowl will start inning, piled up) that club huste. to-day on the courts of the Kings five runs and oc é | County Teanis Club, Kingston Avenue cupied atrong de M RAW lost an arrument gee- and Crown Street,” Brooklyn. Amon : |the entrants are Willlam tosenbaune fensive positions, terday which he probably a4 | national indoor ‘doubles champlon:| 7, from which Ai| net have any hope of winning. He Kashio, Japanese camplon; Praak An- Demaree bombed | protested a game that was won by 1 | derson. the youthful sensation of the 1915 Lennis season, and a howt of experts ting, She enemy to death St. Louls, claiming that Young held Pere nd whut them out.) ball momentarily. tt was simply another result of President Tener? decision on the same point in which, technically at least, he reversed the decinion of one of his umpires on # juestion of judgment. There were complications in the first decision, hut it seemed as if Tener overruled al yoy 1% tart of hostilities. The drive down! an ympire on a matter of pure judy- pair of youngsters. won the other seni: the centre eld alley seemed to upset| ment, which rule 63 declares cannot inal. They outplayed Allen Behr and| Vaughan, and after that the fierce | ¢ done. j the Japanese, Seichiro Hashiro, by the | axsault of the Giants upset the Cub) Since Tener’s decision in the Clm 7 Gasapionships wit we ee ang defense entirely, and before the inning |cinnati game, which: he ordered re noon Charley Changbers meet: | ended New York had tive cuns, and| played, we have had two additional protests raised on the same question, which is the momentarily holding uf a fly ball. There will be other pro- tests and they will continue so long as it ig possible that the league will listen to a_ protest on a matter of judgment, Tener’s decision of yester- lay seomts to settle that point and may head off future protests. WENT up yesterddy to see Lieut Marty McHale's moving picture production which is to be released within a few days, Marty apd “Spoke” Speaker promoted the pie- | ture, whieh is pure baseball, showing every ster now active in the game, | and a lot of the players who are now in France, in action, batting, flelding and in actual play, Twenty-five per cent, of the receipts from this picture are to go to Griffith's bat and ball fund, and it ts a cinch that it will swell the fund materially. ‘| The pleture is a wonderynl thing j| It must be since a dozen or se of case hardened hassbal reporters spent an hour laughing: and applauding the realinm of the sereen scenes. The captions are by Bugs Baer, and they are worth the price alone. In a way the picture is education as it shows how Cobb, Speaker and a and over in| score of other great stars grip their .| bats, stand at the plate, how Johnson and others grip curves and straight balls and it is a baseball lesson in itnelf, . -| Lieut, McHale has covered the en tire major league fleld and shows every team and almost every player day's battle between the Reds and|!n action Trooklyn it look s,if the Cincinnati aletonetat annie club was the best inthe clrenit, the| Cork and Kerry Teame Clash. What is promised to be one of the y | best Gaelle football games seen at Cel- n| tle Park in years will be played there Mitehte ee tevarieoty | 8 Karlen Eddie Reush severely sprained lis | to-morrow between the Cork and Kerry v Arie with bie arm: asually {it Kew ee ankle in sliding to second base, and! teams, ‘The Kerrymen aro bringing fers trom the stigma of being (a the Reds’ pennant chances seemed to | several players fron out of town, while ed toward the showers for the | go glimmering in an instant, Cork has been strenwihoned by a ‘eouple ike of his suffering club. The boxer |™ Roush, the leading batsman of thg)of new arrivals from Chicago. In an he eth Aint tenor 6 league, the strongest vingle asset oPJother league football match Longford ounds IM one, sooner oF later Wishes U Reds, is out of commission for a] Mill onpore \\ oxford, sad in hurting tne ae italiani | jonth, and perhaps for a ionger period. (Array [yiniries and Dialy tenine will Miss Gone exposed this punch dur “~ The smashing of Roush's leg on the | race, confined to boys from the paro- ng her morning match with Miss and eve of the reries between the Glants| chiai schools. will of another feature af G. Holden and proved that she nk ato, ; and Reds, which opens to-day at the| the dwy's attractions. The xames are had reached the top of her sume by ee ee Polo Grounds, 1s hardly less a bad| Under the auanloes of the County Kerry- easy steps that failed to attract the break for Matty as It Isa lucky one for} ™°n'® As#ooiatie attention whieh had been lured by the] AT DETROIT. the Giants. Ep - Xploits of her more sensut ri NEW YORK 1A) Brooklya appears to have wakened | “Hime Devils" to See Bike Races. Catching Miss Holden's weak at lupin a baseball sense, but the fact] The “Blue Devils.” 102 of Franee's in middle court, she gave her 184 Goji that the Reds are the kind of algrentest fighters, will be on hand at the nt a most artistic tennis les 3! ®Alteam that plays weak ball against | Velodrome, in Newark. to-morrow, when n with the power of her cross-court 4 49| Weak teams and strong ball against | the one-third of a mile national bicyele ves and placements. $8 2g h)the strong teams. ‘That kind of aj championship ie decided. Bicycle racing e long Miss Hjurstedt, tne cham 90 2%lclub is a bad pennant proposition, |! the national sport of France, just as pion. appeared and smiled 15 i Zh ]tt usually tv the club that plays. ite | baseball io thie sounty, aad It ae ver the outeome of her ma on hardest and overwhelms the weak |peoyie at the Velodrome @Hiver, Mrs. Rawson Wood, the Florida title | clubs that wins pennants ee & jer. It is doubtful whether Molla . On the dope this year both the ‘ er had to travel as Kteds and Cubs figured to beat tne | EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, » handle Mrs, Wood ; ants in their series, and yet the verhead drives and ve BM TR Lag MALS Giants figured to win the pennant, Liven and wes he a | aupenee Bieio Pea Solve That : afflicted with what most | Sislen Hawe-—ca. Bush” Youn out w Brooklyn had no lie A we WHET | he Toubig Care—Thompaniens Crath, “Pune we to beat the wo straight I smith p { > frst they face t ant "Bakers Walters and Tire. Pr but Grimes pitched classy ball yes: gnition uzzie But this wore off second set, | prarh n 2); Spencer a |terday and deserved a victory, ! with any kind of luck, Mrs. Wood | (a MF 1 Waar” ase ‘y time you cleared up the aa teat eat aha nana Rit ott Tiormgive 6" ip HE Yanks continued their fight- mysteries of ignition, | When chammion off her fect, but lucked the | fwas™s, ° '* "F Smae ing raid on the Weat by nents and demonstrated they are all breaks of the game when they were Detroit in a slugging match. The elmele enou ou'll be s bet- most needed to turn the tide ia her| AT EBBETS FIELD. \team evidently {s playing desperate- fe pace as co ee me tion, At the end of the T—p set] CINGINNATE (XD, | BROOKLYN'S) |) i. and fighting for every inch. The sumr you learn now the a knew she had defeated y So ot. 96) pitching staff, which is weary and secientiNe operation and care of 1Y Opponent, and acknowled, § a 4 $9) toll worn, is being protected by the automobiles the way we teach it th fice 8 | heavy artillery, and the club now ts it here at the Stewart Autome- Alas for her admirers and they |S Mase a4 0 6 20) Slcertain to come home with a falr | MH bile School, Complete course were many—Miss Pollak proved ¥ uk 78lrecord from the West 198 365. Day and evening classes nateh for the stately Miss G ‘ } Hvidently Thormahlen, the remain- for men and women. Private whom we have alluded as th i 8 $0) ing strong man of the staff, is wear- courses arranged. Write, call of the courts, Miss Pollak's * Le Hl ei] ine under the strain, but with the or phone for booklet E. W ness, however, as was predicted dur- | Tale BM 6M 1 OlTotels 627 1B!) Anish of the trip at hand, ugsine'« 7 OOL eer matoh with Mine Zinderstain, | cme SF Ream \n ninth inning | 4 4 9 | troubles appear lighter than they BTEWART AUTONORES B18 was her best redeeming feature in $8838.83 8.0 a} nave been. He will need pitchers, Sua W. BT Oe ee her defeat by Miss Goss. With the une Biacetairoe. Olwoo, Dauver: Tree-dae|but so do all the others excepting WM. H. STEWART, JR. Prem driving power of Mias Goss, which | ie Reet, Mer Binley Heme Dace sthe Browns and: the Browns bave | hitherto she had carefully secluded, |I's- Nese Double Puye—Brewier Wingo acd| various otber troubles, EWAR now at its crest, Miss Pollak was | (uae: @cbpands. gpa |, | cane | * rally caught io a pelting rain or| Stina f oct! mh HE resiemation of Fielder Jo rr) tennis balls ut By Beeasier, 1: by Gi | manager of the Browns seams to! MPN URROI UAL TL Cao Leled e But the little girl never once oat jme to doom that team to second di- | _—_—______ her head, although smothered by the fe and shoulders above } . ack of the girl who xtood and | > NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE vision hon several It ts @ fair team, wat od weaknesses, its. main | | strength is speed, it being the fastest hy w how 04 hes ater, | L. c. | wi 2 roach |e several ined | fis ob club In either league. Jones has been | ive Vollale Sxecuied anne | fs ily s4\ fretting for some time, Indeed, he turns from d ‘ i" Svracues | 1 ont e to the team this spring be- : vor ' a hoe’ e y 145 | Only cam: arse would hd kn OK kod the racquet out Pi sereey Oty. § cause It was represented that he was | of i a ners nan But dios e ber needed. Hut the strain of managng adiness, the fo: of Mis has grown worse and worse at f precindad a { je rece Jones, to my mind, is the smartest | pie wen ath that the arto rl had displayed ne exiled). | haseball man that ever had a team * + the Bee iri he ine 8 J | Sil or write, tor bogklet ner previous maobea He is rich. He is intelligent, He is of ff 235" v. eat Soth St. (Nr. Brosdway) fase tee xcellont ob a nervous (ype, and he wants players Phone 3271 Circh t a a ane Bjarste ee te who will do exactly what they are or- he can yercome the x whieh | Rh dered to do. Given the kind of o som to be vo faithful to the retinue | two qumm), club he wants and Jones would walk se ‘ naw es magne § seeey Sos 2 poraast But be 4 i) s Fr,