The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1918, Page 9

a NO MATTER HOW THE COUNTRY 2OES, THE GHOSTS OF DAVE JONES CO. WILL ALWAYS BE WET SPIRITS. SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KIND exabalaant rh A LOT OF MEN SHOW MORE SPE) CHASING A NEW_STRAW HAT TH. THEY DO OPPORTUNITY. Fon OA A a Decoming serious. exceeding the country’s production of users of ploasuro cars. Avtomabile Editor I have a Chalmers light eix model 26B and the motor now seems to make moro noise than when I first bought it. How can I remedy this and what is the cause? I notice when 1 throw out the clutch there is @ clang sound. What could be the cause of this and what should I do to eliminate it? When I am in high or other speed L hear a hum in the dif- ferbntial. It is very annoying. HORACE SMITHSON. ‘The parts that cause noise in a motor are worn or loose bearings, loose pistons, worn or badly adjusted valve tappets, and worn timing gears. ‘The clutch bearings in your car are probably much worn, or it may be that the keyways in the clutch plates are worn. This noise could be caused by lack of lubrication, worn adjust- ment or wear of the gears. I would suggest that you have a competent mechanic do this work rather than attempt to do it yourself. Auteenobilo Editor I have a 1917 Dodge car and am about to grind the valves. Upon test- ing for compression I find that only two of the cylinders seem weak. NEW GASOLINE GAUGE. For the benefit of motorists, a gas- pline gauge with an indicator that may be installed on the cowl, or in some other posi tion where it may be readily seen, has been intro- duced, according to Popular Mi chanics, This new accessory is e ily installed and is of various con- | Veniences, esp cially to the tour- | ist. An elongated dial, somewhat similar to that of an ordinary me cury thermometer, is used for a scale Would it be proper for me to grind all the valves in all the cylinders, both inlet and exhaust, while I have the cylinder head off, or just the ones necessary? 8K F, I believe it would be best to grind | all the valves, You might just as well do it all now rather than part now and the remainder some time jater. Autom@ile Editor What would cause a 1912 Cadillac to jerk when changing from second to high speed? A RPADER. Probably due to the way you drive the car, You should not give it all the “gas” you can, a8 this causes a Jerk and iimposes a heavy strain on the mechanism, Automobile Editer 1 own a 1916 Ford touring car, It fails to climb ordinary hills in high speed, climbs that other machine take ly on high speed, oll lamp cop’ .aually ¢ you recommend a lamp proper adjustment for # Ford car- y whet how many turns? WILLIAM BLAKELY, Poor power is a dificult thing to| 1 mean is handle on paper, Here is a list of| things causing a loss of power. I would suggest you look into all them, | I assume there is no carbon present and that the compression is good, , poor or insufficient oil in motor, transmission or differen- tial, rear axle out of line with the| frame, scored pistons or cylinder, in- | correct. carburetor setting, ignition apparatus in poor condition or badly | adjusted if the valves may be im-| properly timed. | By this last, | mean the and valve tappet ends may short, causing the valves to o; Worn Dragging brak ve stem worn| pn too ary | late and close eurly. or bearings in ne re axie absorb a good deal of power that otherwise would be used driving the car, The air vents in the lamp, either in the bottom or the top, may be plugmed up with dirt soot, These must be kept free, ‘This can be determined | cnly by trial. After motor {s hot, serew down the needle valve, | Automobile Editor Why is it storage battery, the s when you purchase a| or will tell you | to have it charged about every ix weeks? When one is running his car every day and occasionally at night, | is he not keeping it well charged, and | why should it be necessary to have it charged at a station? And when bat- tery is fully charged and motor is running, i# there any chance of spoil- ing generator through heating up, and what becomes of surplus current when not using the lights? FRANK SIMONSON, Wag swrage varery man is pivie Voluntary Saving of Gasoline Might Prevent Government Re- Strictions on Operation of Pleasure Automobiles, EMEATED warnings are sent out from Washington that the Federal Government in the near future will impose certain restrictions on the operation of pleasure automodiles. Millions of gallons of gas- oline are now being used by the military authorities, and the oil situation, with the Navy Department constantly putting new ships in service, is The dowvsle demand for both military and commercial use is now oil and gasoline. To prevent a seri- ous shortage of gasoline the Washington authorities have requested motor- ists to ease down their “gas” consumption. It should be the duty of every car ownor to abile by the Government's wishes. A general voluntary movement of this sort is the only way to Prevent further restrictions on the operation of pleasure machines, which ‘would undoubtedly be attempted through the rationing of gasoline to — ably taking advantage of your ignor- ance and is looking for some easy money. If the generator is in good condition, it will take care of all the battery's needs in respect to charging. There is little danger of damaging the generator or overcharging the bat- tery, as the capacity of the generator is just large enough to take care of the battery and no more. Automobile Editor; Would appreciate your advice on the cleaning of cylinders of a Buick. Have been informed that about a quart of gasoline into air intake whea engine is hot, put on muffler and speed the engine will do the trick. Is this correct and is there any possi- bility of causing fire? W. H. PLUM. Yos, this is a good plan; also, after stopping motor, put a little kerosene, say a teaspoonwul or so into each cylinder and let it stay there over =” There is no danger of causing’! re. Automobile Editor: What is the result if the clutch fingers are screwed up unevenly? What indicates that the fingers need adjusting? What is the cause of a Jerky motion of the car when chang- ing from low to high for a distance of about 200 feet, after which the run- ning is uniform? When should the slow speed band be adjusted? JOHN NELSON, The clutch will wear unevenly and may slip. Uneven action or slipping. Clutch takes hold, slips and takes hold again and continues until car has attained certain speed; then it either slips or binds. Automebiie Editor, What is the .oute to Jeffersonville, N.Y, from Jersey City? Jersey City, Hack: nsack, Tuxedo, Monroe, Goshen, Middletown, Otisville, Monticello, Liberty, White Sulphur Springs, Jeffersonville; 159.4 miles, Automabile EAitor, Kindly let me know the best and quickest auto route to New Haven Conn., from West 25d Street; also the distance and how long will it take. New York City via Jerome Avenue and Central Aventie to White Plains, Armonk, Belford, Cross River, Ridge- field (Conn.), Danbury, Bethel, New- town, Southbury, Waterbury, Torring- ton, Winsted, New Hartford; 132.4 miles. About seven to cight hours. Automobike Editor Kindly advise me as tc the best route to Millbrook, N. J., conditions | of road and the time it would take to make the trip. West 424 Street, Weehawken ferry to Jersey City, via Boulevard, Bolle- ville, via Newark Avenue, and Belle- ville Turnpike, Montela‘r, Caldwell, Morris Plains, Morristown, Ber- nardsville, Millbrook. of the roads? Automobide Editor: Kindly let_me know the route to Keans#bure, N. J., cutting out Staten Island, taking the route across ferry to foot of Liberty Street, through Newark, Elizabeth, &, What its} the condition of the roads? I would advise the Sta Island | en route, It ts some fourteen miles, shorter, The other route is as fol- lows: TAberty Street Ferry, | City, Newark, Bilzabeth, R. Perth Amboy, South Amboy, port, Keansburg; generally go tenure ae of car, 25 to 75 Brooklyn Roy in K, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Conley of Brooklyn, N. 46.2 miles, Rouds, Ferriage varies with Passengers and type) ents, f Final. $3.—0. L.| rank | si |Griggs of Topeka, Kan., will mect to- and day in the thirty-six hole final round of | he trans-Mississipp! golf tournament Conley was formerly of Kansas City and is thoroughly familiar with the local | course. He defeated R. G, Bush ir, of New Orleans in the semi-final round | 2 up | NATIONAL LEAGUES CLUBS W. 1. Pe, | CLUBS Chicage.35 17 .678 | Cincin N, ¥...85 18.060! Bklyn Boston,.28 28 500 | Pitts Ha ..24 28 4602/4, L...20 29 408 GAMES YESTERDAY. Brooklyn, 1) New York, 0, Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 0, Philadetpbia, 10; Boston, 6. St, is) 125 Cineln GAMES TO-DAY, New York at Brooklyn, Boston nt Philadelphia, Chicago at Pittsburgh, 1 Cincinnati at St, Louis, | HOW THE OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE, At Philndelaa Vonadelohia o002029% Daston, 10000005 Batt Meio #ad Busta: Upham aud Wilson At Pittsburgh ~ RWB Pitter OOO101018- 9 0 0 Ch canons 8000000000 6 Batterie Steel “dod Schmitt; ‘Toler and K AL St. Toning St) Lovie S2o011 908 Hat teria Meadows Winee, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Giants Secure Two Promising Players __ Through First Raid on Minor Leagues Inroads Made Into His Club by Draft Cause Manager McGraw to Purchase Util- ity Infielder Edward J. Sicking and Pitcher Lefty Ross, Both Recruits Hail- ing From Texas League. HE initial raid of Manager John J. MoGraw of the Giants in minor ieague circles to fill vacancies in his club caused both directly and in- directly by the draft produced ‘two very promising youngsters who already have created favor~ able impression in the eyes of the little Napoleon. Both players were obtained from the Texas League. Edward J. Sicking, the new utility ine fielder, hails from San Antonio, where he starred at eecond base and at bat. He made his debut in Brooklyn the other day, get- ting into the game in the tenth inning after Wilhoit had battted for Rodriguex, and accepted two difficult chances, The loss of Jeff Tesreau has reduced the Giants’ pitching staff to seven twirlers, including “Lefty” Ross, who came to New York with Sicking from the Ban Antonto club. Ross is a young pitcher who seems to have good control of his left-handed curves, and is expected to hold his own when the time comes to take his regular turn in the box. Sicking will get plenty of chance to acquire big league finesse during the protracted ab- sence ef Larry Deyle, who may not be able to return to his old pomtion for several more weeks to come. Rows has just enough dependability to allow Manager McGraw to feel a trifle easier until he can scour the minors for one or two more pitchers to carry him, as he hopes, to another Na- tional League championship. Twirler, Who Displayed as Career, By Hugh S. Fullerton. CO AcE Beockoe Wel ALTER JOHNSON Walter Jobnsoned the Yanks to death yesterday and beat them after thirteen innings of de luxe pastiming, although the Yanks and the majority of the fans who watched the gamo were ready to concede Wastfington the victory the ment Washingt6n scored its first run in tho third in- L ning. We have heard h ) that Johnson was finds slowing up. If he is slowing up, then it's an even bet that an ox cart can beat an acroplane, for not eince John- gon broke into the big leagues did he ever have more stuff or deliver it more skilfully, At first the ball looked like a lime, and in the pinches it looked like a little liver pill. The Yanks scored two runs, eemi-accl- dentally, and manged to prolong the struggle for thirteen innings, but they never really had a chance to win the game and were lucky ever to get within another piece of luck of win- ning. It is interesting, becauge the critics say Johnson has slowed up and that he doesn't have the speed he used to have. If be ever bad any moro speed than he had yesterday the bsil would de invisible, Johnson was just wild enough to be effective, and he rad the Yanks spiking the water bucket. This INT FILM SER, New York Woman Earns Right to Meet Miss Bjurstedt To-Day ——— Eleanor Goss, Who With Marion Zinderstein Won the Doubles Championship From Norwe- gian Stars, Has Good Chance to Win Singles Title in Chal- lenge Round of National Tour- ney in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June ISS ELEANOR GOSS of New York will meet Champion Miss Molla Bjuretedt in the challenge round of the women's na- tional tennis tourncy on the turf courts of the Philadgiphia Cricket Club here to-day. Miss Goss ds play- ing at her best right now, and the Norwegian star will have to extend herself to retain her title, Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston and Miss Goss won the women's na- tional doubies lawn tennis champion- ship, defeating Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs, Johan Rogge, the Norwegian stars, by a score of 7-3, 8-6, The battle was bitterly contested until the final point had been scored, the winners overcoming a lead of 4—0 and 5-3 on games in the frst set. In the last set Miss Zindersein and her partner Ied at 5—8 and 40— 20 on points, needing but a point for championship, only to have th Norwegiany hurl them back for time being. In the final round match Miss Goss defea e Pollak by a score of 6 ning the | womens navonal ment and the right to stedt, the present champ! al= lenge round Another national champion was pwned in the morning when Mi Katherine F defeated Mist I othy Walker at 6-3, &6 (nm the final! round of | national champion- ship. single the victor and van- quished ladetphia schoolgiris, and by winning Miss Porter gained the AMERICAN LEAGUE, cles Be. [CLUBS We ty Pe, Bonton 400) Wash 30 20 500! N.Y. BA) St, he. a 2h 403 (le 50! Detroit. 20 30 400 Chicago. O) Phila 20 34 382 GAMES YESTERDAY. Washington, %; New York, 2 ( Thos hiladelphin, ty Chicago, T Bt, “Detroit (wet grounds! GAMES TO-DAY. Washington at New York, Phi inn » CLUBS MADE OUT AMERICAN LEAGUE. | ont Rae) 014400) s-t be ; Aa eee fo Weitere’ Missi ‘cud Scilana, deme and ‘Met | aver Ae Chica {Bi day with round in the and Fred York. Rulfa'o ...0 Newark Batcerie O'Brien, At Bingba muse whamtcn Batteries Planer & NEW YoRy¥ im ap fe oO 1 the pla, the sl Wight erick B ie ae we Re “Hatten for Rodrigues tRatled for Sallee in t Ran for McCarty in (he ninth 900 honor of being the first Kir that title, this being the imal holdiak | of the tournament. The week of play wit winé up to- to hold ing of the challenge Ingles and round matches in the mixed douoles «na Eastern men's doubles mixed the opposing pairs will be George W. Wright of Boston, and Miss Iijur man Alexan Box Scores of Games Played By Local Clubs AT EBBETS FIELD. and the dar of tn teal Mra ng ¢ i New 1 BROOKLIN (N) Parma. 8 EBB ay onicn rig : Bee 8b ABN teh OS OOLW Tal ede uy O0%e OT 10 Doo oO 110% 01203 $06 i ab ip 1 440 w Games Veaterday, At Newark Cooper mice 0 0 00 Barnis ano ooo 4 Mezecn 6 or New York -@9 000006 Brooklyn 00000010 Run—Olson, Double Play Mamuant Doo and Daubert.” Laft on New York 1 Brooklyn. 2. First Ba Error-New Yoru, } Struck Oul—By Marguasd, 2 AT POLO GROUNDS. 1 NEW Yori (4) lan, Shanks 15 0 Morgan. 264 1 M'iiride oat 1 Ainamith “e330 Johuwn. 05 0 Ni Totals ...4 8 r *fhartad’ tor Love ‘ashineton HOT HO10 York DH0N000 Runa—-Kowter 2) Millen. f Hite Poster M Mena ' ‘Jehy od Fo ant ih Rave Inston 0 2 Nae mt Base om Bally it Bae Hits Off b, A 2 in four indiue nee « septh): gft Mogridte. Opt Ry Vare "3: by Rosse Wild Pitch—Johnson, lamin pct NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Cob ow. Pl Ripchamton. i ii na a a ft ‘BROTHER VS. BROTHER TODAY'S PROGRAMME ~—FORLTENNS TILE Frank and Frederick G, Ander- son Jr. Meet at Brooklyn for Possession of Cup, inst brother will be the things to-day in casting the the Long Island tennis cham- ‘ionship on the clay courts of the Kings County Tennis Club at Breok- n Frank Anderson meets hi brother, Frederick G, Ander in the final match of the ingles tourr nt for the title and possession of the trophy cup now held by H. Howard Voshell Young Fred Anderson has come rapidly to the fore all the week, pol- shing off older opponents with the dash and skill of a seasoned vet- eran. His quick perception and initia- tive often thwarted the trated attacks when a his most conc good physical player without these a(tributes might have withered beneath the vicious drives from agross the net This youth, still a junior in the na nis rank howed his best rm yesterday against the veteran, A. i. Duncan, who was heavily fa- vored to Win the thie after the man- n whieh minated ¢ ries Chambers, the Brook ainpion, in Yo Anderson was quick to «this opponcnt’s weakness Was the und game and let loose a veritanle form of drives that kept. Duncan st season, having acquired such ties during his protracted stay !n ulfornia Dunean nm won from his rile opponent had it not been for hatte returning power “ rives. ‘The ind ©o ch Ander execu ida dis. ra effect man who n Anderso first ‘ond 1 und final a RACING SELECTIONS JAMAICA yermon, Wnirring D EL raco for Mr, Salmon, and his success with Teddy Rousseau was the result of patience and work. Teddy has been running well with stake horses since the season started, Yestorday he was properly placed, Would Nebraska have won the # ond race with a good break? Thai's @ question. Billy Hogan, who traiox Midnight Sun, the winner, thinks 60, but Billy may simply be expressine that opinion ay an alibi, When entries for the race came out Ho thought Nebraska a good thing and told many of his friends so, only to oe made look bad when his own Mid night Sun galloped home, The start won for Midnight Sun, He wis away running and had.no hard lak to overcome, while Nebraska wus among the last to leave the barrier. As it was, Nebraska finished a bang up fourth, and in the opinion of go.«d judges was the best horse in race, but there is no nourishment in that for those who backed him, ° Gives Jack Hare Jr. Chance to Give Argument to | By Vincent Treanor. the feature of the card, too, Hare Jr, a th year-old, one of the to date none of them has done a has been lucky enough to beat fields to be seen, but we admit we are yet is not criticiam. If we had been at Southampton Handicap For Three- Year-Old Fame om ; Only One Left in Condition Whitney’s Johren. tney’s Joh HE Southampton Handicap is run to-day at Jamul It is On paper it is a very ordinary race but for one fact. It brings out Jack few which may yet hold up the standard of horses of his year, Up} thing worth while with the excep- tion of Whitney's Johren, and he jin historic stakes. Whether or not he is @ star extraordinary remains to be convinced that he is a wonder. We maintain that while he has won jthe Suburban and the Belmont lve tis & tin” sald a kloan Stakes, he hasn't beaten anything. | ine paddocie to Johnny MeTagyart ‘o-day he runs in Kentucky In the! just before. the Bronx Handica Latonia Handicap, and probably wilt| fourth on the card, “Bet on 4 win it; but he has th meeting Kxcoba, who bowed a tendon. From our point of v promptly replied Johnny. ‘Taggart had the IL. He won, to ting up an Little 3 mount of San Flash but only after put- eponally w Jack Hary | Jr. is the only three-year-old of | {Oe u t age tise jhonors with Johren, and even he has | uit it satoMay, at Saamane | not been “right” lately. To-day, fo. in yesterday, but McTas- art was prepared for her, the Southampton, Hare ts utd ready, He has worked well, and 0 3 wh wise in In good cond tron. ‘There fant} Senator Jimmy Walker w: much in the race for a good horse to| itor to the track, as was beat. It Is to be hoped that he will} han, a ner legislator, who is now | win, #f for no other reason than to be} County Clerk of Bronx County, one three-year-old capable of giving; OUshE to know who ix going to win |Sohren an argument in one of the! the Bronx Handicap,” said Joe to | future turf features : ddl ou sure ought, and should stop Dave Leary, a trainer of note him-| !t If you don't," remarked James, self, and Sam Hildreth's side kick,| Then they separated, After evidently thinky Kohinoor some | face they compared notes, The 8 horse. After she won the third race | ator wagered on Gloomy Gus and lventardare culahe here of young | County Clerk Joe put bis modest bit | Walls's ride, Dave ran her up from) on Bayberry Candle, Moral: What |$600 to $1,600, b even th the | do islators know about hors |stable's “and $5" saved her, Edw racing jAriington, who owns m |wasn't particularly 1. He me Frank Wler's went over at \J y Fitzsimmons in the paddock} last, as they My when a couple of minutes la everybody ix well nigh broke follow “If she belonged me I'd ‘a og them. Instead of being left, os] . paid Fit lhe was t tim Taplin had him youldn't the | away o: s toes and he won in a replied Ari ngton romp. Sanford good thing, Ut : ber ome one asked. | was second, running like most of San- Why, Hildreth aid Arlington. ford’s horses have been doing lately Did ‘Hildreth personally do the} coming in the stretch when the r | biddin did Leary’ © sume per 4 practically ove | son inquired. - . “Don't make me jaugh,” answere “Nelly” Fellowea's eee ng waked away fh (lisgusts Just ag! the third race, but unfortunately for | 16 aay cared whether t shed | his backers he got nothing. He was | away badly, He may do to keep in i} -_ mind for son other selli race Dan Sinith d# happy to-day, yes, } y a p CO ” Jelated, Why? dust hecause Teddy | wren the company Je about the same Rousseau won a race, The badsteatiteac ae ial |named after — ex.M Mitchel’s! hey pave been trying to win a| | popular secretary, broke the ice for) pace with Common Law for some W. J. Salinon, a recruit to racing, |, : . ime at a price, As usual, her con who has been forced to live GOWN) nections landed her in a som 8 j many dixappointments + nce his en! but had to lay the layers odds to ge! tory was the ff e tand he! ® _—— wasn't there to see } Mobe the Decision who knows Mr, Salm we d Tey tak PL id eal Wath STON, June Walter Mohr solk wat down 1 Hrood | Brvoklyn evened with Battin sport and a whole » Hugene | mye \ night, getting the de viand, who took o 408 r twelve-round batile, ‘The I Salmon this an Trainer | eont was # hard one, Mohr was in Weyland has tried hard tv WIN @ (he better suape Although Yanks Luckily Managed to Prolong Struggle Thirteen Innings, They Were Helpless Against Washington’s Star Much Speed as Ever in His bat we would have insisted upon bite ting from the third base coacker's box. The Yanks got two real bites one by Pratt and one by Marsana, both off first balls, because they called the turn on what Johnson waa pitching and the other hits were sheer accidents. Once Johnson mace a wild pitch which wasn't so very wild, but which was so fagt that Ainsmith could not even block it, which, cow pied with a fluky hit over first, gave the Yanks one run, and in the ninth Clyde Milan muffed a fly fair in his hands, which would have been the twenty-goventh put out, and allowed the Yanks to tle the score and added one hour to the proceedings without a'iering the result. Washington had a hara time score Ing, although they hit Love and Rus- soll in timely fashion, Against ordie nary pitching the Yanks’ twirlera would have had a chance, but not against Johnson. ‘The Yanks’ defense was brilliant, the team fought It out to a finish and they looked good, ex« cepting when they were at bat and at that they did as well, probably. as t've Ty Cobbs and four Larry Lajotes would have done against that sort of pitching. 1t simply wasn't human. To-day Griffith announces that he will sta Nick Altrock, the comedian pitcher, against the Yanks and tho Yanks are hereby warned thet for four innings or perhaps for six Al- trock can £0 a8 fast as he ever couldy Which means that the Yanks have another battle on their hands, even if some ono has to come to the res- cue of Altrock at the finish, ‘The Yanks have recalled Harold Roul, and the players bench is labl to be indicted as non-productive be- fore long, as the new recruits come swarming in, VbR in Brooklyn the Giants were Pitched to death by their old pal, Rube Marquard, who allowed them just two hits and finally man aged to score @ run against Saliée, Marquari pitched the Glants into @ state of abject submission. There was scarcely a chance for them to core, and Brooklyn had few more, scoring only because Zimmerman, hurrying a play, heaved the ball clear over Hoelke’s head and al~ lowed the lone run of the battle to count. All of which makes us feel more like fighting than like working. ps alld HERE was an exhibition of gaumeness on the Polo Grounds which ought to have received more cheers than even the pitching of Johnson That was the showing of Brick Owens. In tho sixth inning, with Peck at bat, one of Johnson's fast balla skidded off Peck’s bat aad struck the umpire on the left shout- der, just above the heart. His chest protector had slipped down and ex- posed a part of his shoulder, and the hall, travelling at terrific speed, Rit him’ squarely on the exposed area. Owens went down as if shot, and for seven minutes the first aid boys ed over him. Then he arose and |finished the game. He was unable leven to stoop to pick up a ball and had to toss the balls out with his left hand, Twice after that he was hit hard by foul,tips, once on the leg, on the arm, and sull he stuck game out, | As an exhibition of gameness and |courage his work deserves mention. HILK the Giants lost they did not lose ground in the race, as the Cubs tripped up agaims |but the Yanks dropped back in the American League fight for the lead, because the Red Sox slaughtered thi Athletics, who established a season’ record by making one hit and sever errors. | 4 jslipping nbed 4 nnings and left th ju lead that is safe ut least until the again next week. The big interest coutse was in Provost Gen, Crowder's definition of the ht or work! order, and the interest in the Ame 1 Lewguc was r by the t the Red Sox Duteh was called to colors, that the Ame is permitted er than hite Sox worse ain to who seem to he and worse, suce eveland in extra Red Sox out in for a few daye-= Yanks tackle they the day of Leonard, meaning race, if it will be el the n League to continue, ever. — | EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, &o _ wake ew Stewart Automobile School Founded 1900. West S7th St, at Bway, Tel, Circle | Stowart Jr,, President, AUTO CHOOI! save: spection of method of tne Atite Lo, recone Dany one. Evening Classen: also Fee Ses on 35° Weat Soth St.°(Ne. Broadway) Phone 3271 Circle, “After a ur eauipn uetton MUP COM at and uf