The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 8

—————E RING RECORDS HELD WORLD'S —_——. PROVE JOHN L. CHAMPIONSHIP English Champion Smith Forfeited to Him, Jake Kilrain After- ward Beat Smith and Sullivan Then Knocked Out Kilrain— If Sullivan Wasn't Title Holder, Corbett, Fitzsimmons and Jeffries Were Not World's Only Legitimate Holder of Champions, Tommy Burns Being International Honors. By Robert Edgren. Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishi ‘cc AS John L. Sullivan heavy At least five thousand As Sporting Editor of There is room for endless argument if John L's standing as champion is questioned. If John L. Sullivan Jim Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons and Ji If John L. w ebampion in many years, for Tommy the countries where boxing flourishes, meeting and beating their cham- pions. After disposing of several rivals 1n@——————_—— this country, Burns knocked out Bil! Gquires, champion of Australia; Gun- ner Moir, champion of England, and Roche, champion of Ireland; chal- Jenged the best in France, went to Australia and “cleaned up" the best Beavyweights tuere before losing to Johnson. But Jobn L. Sullivan was cham- Pion of the world. Every man who followed bim had clear title. When John L, first became prom!- ment as a fighter, which was in hi first year in the ring (1879), theve Wes no recognized champion of thal world. That title had been claimed Jem Mace and other English but Mace had retired, as the recognized American champion, Paddy Ryan of New York and Goss of England fought for the championship down in West Vir- ginia in 1880. Ryan won in eighty- ®even rounds gnd was recognized by sporting authorities as international heavyweight champion. o years later young John la succeeded in getting on a fight with Ryan at Mississippi City, Miss, It ‘was © desperate fight as far as it went, for Sullivan finished Ryan in mine rounds. There was a side stake ‘Of $5,000, and it was agreed that the title held by Ryan should go to the winner. Billy Madden went to Ireland and land to try to find a man to beat ivan, with whom he had quar- felled. He held a long tournament in different English cities, and at the Charlie Mitchell, a middleweight, easily disposed of all opponent Madden thought so well of Mitche! that he brought the “Boxing Cham- ion of England” over to fight Sul- ivan, Mitchell's first appearange caused much comment, for the sport- ing men had expected Madden to over a giant instead of a smooth-faced boy of medium height and weight. Tug Wilson of England met Sulli-| van first, but failed to put up much of a fight. He went down continu- ally without being hit, In 1883 Charlie Mitchell met Sulll- van at Madison Square Garden, Mit- ehell showed speed and skill that @mazed the spectators, and in the third round suddenly jabbed Sullivan in the stomach, catching him off bal- ance and putting him down on his haunches. Sullivan, enraged at be- ing on the floor for the first time in his life@rose with a bellow of rage and chased Mitchell all around the » roughing and swinging wildly, finally catching him and knock- ing him through the ropes so far that he fell on the heads of the epectators, Police Captain Williams gemees into the ring and stopped a. ut to save Mitchell e fight between Sullivan and Mitchell at Chantilly, France, was) held five years later, under London! Prise Ring Rules. At that time Sul- livan had wrecked his wonderful c Same by dissipation, They foug' ( muddy ground, in a heavy tchell outfooted John L, and, inci- dentally, spiked him severely. After a@ long session of fighting Sullivan tood still, begging Mitchell to “stand and fight like a man,” while Mitchel went around and around him looking for an opening and keeping safely @way from John’s heavy right swings. The fight slowed down until after thirty-ning rounds, when both men ‘were too weary to do any more exe- gution and it was etopped by mutual Consent and called a “draw.” livan had another international battle, with Herbert Slade, the Maori, ‘who was brought from New Zealand by Jem Mace. Slade was a giant, and was heralded as a world beater. Sullivan knocked him out in the third round. This was back in 188%, when John L. was still at his best After th gland and challenged Jem Smith, the Engish champion, at the National Sporting Club. This was ut an exhibition be- fore the Prince of Wales, afterward King Edward. sullivan offered to forfeit purse and side stake if he Mailed to knock Smith out in three Tounds. Smith refused to accept the challenge and refused to meet Sulli- Van at any later date. According to English custom, a champion who refused to take up a ghallenge issued by a real rival and backed by a proper side stake, for- feits his title, Smith virtually for- feited to Sullivan. Later Smith fought Jake Kilrain in Belgium. When Smith was whipped his gang broke down the ring and stopped the fight, and the refcree ‘went back to England before culling the dout a “draw.” This was a tough and lasted 106 rounds. lish sporting writers all agr for the heavyweight cham~- n't champion, then Tommy Burns was the first legitimate rain. | that Kilrain won fairly, fay. tn watch “StoeY Males eta ‘The next year Sullivan and Kilrain Georg ingham were to have met fought at Richburg, Miss., London Tom Loyd, Fox Hills, and Carl Ander- Prize Ring rules, to a finish, bare /05, lad to be postponed. ing Co, (The New York Evening World) yweight champion of the world?” people have written me that query. The New York Evening World for fifteen years I found it In my mail nearly every day, and sometimes half a dozen times at day. It used to think that John's friends were writing to boost John by keep- ing his name in print. But to my surprise the number of letters ask- ing about the great old-time champion'’s standing as a_ world title- bolder increased after his death wasn’t champion of the world, then m Jeffries were not world champions Burne was the first to travel through outlasted Kilrain and stopped him in Ct nty-five rounds, « This was the last bare knuckle championship bout ever held. Sulli- van was the undisputed heavyweight champion under London Prize Ring rules, He had beaten two English mpions during his time-Mitchell and Alf Greenfield. This Greentield, by the way, came over tb fight Sulli- | van in 1854, when Sullivan was at the | top of his form, and was knocked out | at Madison Square Garden in two rounds, He had also knocked out American fighters who had beaten | English champions, had knocked out % champion trom the Antipodes and had beaten all of the best men in this To clinch his claim to supremacy Sullivan travelled all over America in 1884-4 with an open challenge to all} comers und knocked out all who came | up to meet him from the Atlantic to the Hacitic, At that time there was no one in this country or anywher else who questioned Sullivan's right to be called champion, In Sullivan's time boxing was prac- tised only in America, Bngland, ire- land d Australia. Other countries had not yet taken up the sport. So in beating the champions of the box- ing Countries Suilivan was a real “world’s champion.” As for Peter Jackson of Australia and his unaccepted challeng Sulli- van, Deter cas along when Sulli- ‘s fighting eareer was practically r. Sullivan was a complete phy-| 1 wreck from dissipation, He! fonght only once more, and that was when he fought his first champion- ship battle with gloves with Jim Cor- bett at New Orleans, Sullivan wus in such physical condition before that fight that he couldn't even run on the road, He depended upon being able to land one of his knockout swings | THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1918. Knockep out SPOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP” in TT Rounds, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK HOW JOHN L. WON WORLD’S TITLE Copyright, 191 Suntan noc FrteHece OUT Om THe Renee AT AADIOON SQUARE GARDEN, AND THE FEAICG STOPPED “THe MIGHT. Rian WW AMERICA, AND “KnocweD "Gm trictanl) R Ede = by The Prose Pubilshing Co. (The New York Evening World), FoxT HIM, IN 3 Rov Tous L J INOCKED Out Stave» “we Mao: GIANT, BROUGHT FROM NEW ZEALAND “To. Te The Nation Spoutinc CWS OF Lenoon SULLIVAN CHALLENGED ENGL CHRMPION JEM SMT, WHO REFUSED To MEET HIM: NDS. INFLUENZA SCARE ALMOST SHUTS LAuKtl Maryland Health Authorities Allow Meet to Continue When No Sickness Is Found at the Track. (Special to Tee Evening World.) BALTIMORE, M4., Oct. 12—To race, or not to race, that was the question that hung in the balance for several hours at the Laurel track yesteday. The officers of the State Board of Health ordered tho track to be closed to-day and to remain closed until such time as all danger from Spanish influenza had been wiped out, The order came as a surprise to Col. Matt Winn, manager of the track, for there is not a caso of “flu” at the stables. The Board of Mealth was @o in- | formed. The members of the board, | possessing good horse sense, saw the | logic of this contention on the part | of Col. Winn, but in order to do their |duty they sent three inspectors to {the track to investigate thoroughly | the conditions, The inspectors failed to find a single caso of sickness on the grounds and so reported, This report caused the Board of Health |to remove the ban placed on the ‘track, and the meeting will continue as scheduled, provided no epidemic of “flu” breaks out, | Racegocrs here are discussing the | Probable result of the rage between Billy Kelly and Leochares, which meet in a six furlong race at Laurel to-day, Leochares is unquestionably the fastest sprinter in the South at the present time, He raced on Thurs. day, which placed him on “edge’ HE Daddy’s Choice Is Winner, Exonerating His Owner —~— Emil Herz’s Colors in Front for First Time — Fitzsimmons Sees Star Spangled Win. ie HERZ is exonerated. He pinird akace-—Belmont entry, Ima ae WO a-| Frank, Arnold, hag won & race. at last Dad Fourth Race—Roamer, Star Mvis- | dy's Choice is Herz's wavior.|\ ter, George Smith, | He won the Liberty Bond Handicap] Fifth, Race — Wilfreda, Goaler, yesterday, but he had to be a good| “Sixth Race-—Juvenescence, Star- horse in the company he met to do on Corbett within a round or two. |°” ‘There was & good thing In the Corbett danced away and made Sui-| face, Conduit, but when it came to Livan inisg until old John 1. was ready | racing there was nothing to it but 0 collapse from his own exertions, | Daddy's Chole 4 then quickly finished him, it| D&@dy’s — t So one-sided that it was hardly a| Daddy's Choice, while at odds on, contest was a lukewarm avorite, He was a RACING SELECTIONS. AT JAMAICA. Race—Anderson entry, In- k Mount Stromboli, Minto light Dance, Umbala. running, but when the real test came Shuttinger let out a couple of wraps and Star Spangled came away in a romp, Fitzsimmons, or rather his trainer That was in 1892. Bight or te se among some se at- “ years earlier there might have been| ers and at the finish class told, | partner, Frank Herold, put across an entirely different story to tell, For | Koh-I-Noor in the fifth race. Wallis when John L. Sullivan his| Jimmy Fitzsimmons is a wonder.| rode Koh-I-Noor, and he did it with beat he the big|He started Star Spangled in the|a vengeance, He opened up a gap men that tina ring, @ ter-| fourth race against all kinds of pos-| inside the first half of a mile, and rifle bit aggressive and| sible contention, and he won far off.| then the further he went the further! driven by a belief in his own invinct- | bility that nothine could shake, HOOKS SLICE By William Abbott. 1E landscape immediately ad- ent to this big city to-day will be cluttered up with golf | players, The holiday will cause an | outpouring of club swingers who will |combine patriotism with recreation, for about all the many matches and exhibitions scheduled are for war pur- poses—Liberty Loan, Red Cross, &c. One of the best of these special ex- | | | hibitions will be played over at the Knickerbocker Country Club at Tena fly, No J, this afternc when Jerry ‘Travers teams up with Max Marston against Oswald Kirkby and John An dergon, This should be a hummer, It |will start at 2.30 and the entire pro: Jceeds—and the club officials predict they'll be very bstanval—will be turned over to the Ked Cross, |. Over on Staten Jaland they are going to decide the golf championship of the isle at Fox Hills Club to-day, that is, they are going to start the annual controversy, for only the qualifying round will’ be npted, The Staten Island championships are usually spir |fted little family affairs and a random shot would pick Walker and Kammer |to meet in the finals, Down will be a both amat toward whole F Ghrden City there flock of tournaments, 1 professional, ‘Thess matehos, be played for war reliaf purposes, will be ax numerous as aero- planes that go scouting over the links, ‘This afternoon, at North Shore Country Club, a match will be played between Herbert Strong of the Englewood Club and Jack Willams of Piping Kock against Jimmy Maiden, Nassau try Club and Alee Pirie, the North Shore Country Club profes: sional The ‘biz four-ball match scheduled A four-ball match of Interest will | Star Spangled, a ipple, couldn't get away from Panaman in the early At the ngths in front and br he won, ten | end Koh-I-Noor was| ziN8. ‘Columbia Teams Open Football Season To-Day eee First Game at South Field Will Be Between Elevens From Training Battalions. aT formally open the season at South F i this afternoon with a game betwe training corps battalions that are sta tioned at Morningside Heights, A HE Columbia football squad wili the novel idea of the opening game, the various teams will be organize according to battalions, so that there scrub contest, Th. will also be the best means Jing material for the varsity team. son fi ent training battalions will strive tc convince Coach Dawson that he pos sesses big team ability, and in way the first scrimmage nature of eliminations. Major Herbert C. now in full command of the Columbt. training corps, has promised to be on the side Hnes this afternoon, whicr will be another incentive for the foot ball warriors to show their best. Columbia football work-out yesterday afternoon was the first attempt Dawson to be expected that conside: fusion would result. Aft able con going through the various formation: in fairly good shape, The men who took part in the sig nal work and who, from present indi cations, will form the nucleus of th Zychlinski. Brin, the star, was not on the some spi former N, Y, (7 jal military obligation, Th squad as a whole was much smalie in number than heretofore for thi same reason, While the football squad was har: be played over the Mosholu links to- woe ine nome players, rank at scrimmage yesterday afternoo: Ahnwe ee me we wed: n the different student cording to Coach Dawson, who hit on will be no suspicion of a varsity and | unique way of opening the sea- ch eleven selected from the differ- this will be in the Barnahaw, who is Coach Dawson mobilized the entire squad for a long nis has made to run off any plays, and it was| thé about an hour's labor, however, the squad was varsity were Shaw, Hines, Tom wold stars for those boys who have Robinson, Green, ‘Modarelli, Parks,| made the supreme sacrifice. Many Forsythe, Houlihan, Memmott and] Broadway favorites will appear, and fleld because of ports had it that a tentative date had een picked for Noy. 9 for the game. |The last meeting between the two colleges was back in 1905, when Co- lumbia won, 12 to 6, ————» GREENLEAF ADDS ANOTHER CUE VICTIM TO STRING eenleaf continued to win In his pocket billiard session with John Layton at Daly's Academy yesterday His tally for the matinee period at the Ralph | table was 100 balls to $1, with a tup run of 22. The score for the night .| contest was 100 balls to 33. Greenleaf | worked out a high run of 87 balls for this session. W. D. Ricketts, issued a chal reenton fC the Western player, o the winner of the nm match next week nea Daly telegraphed b to put up his $500 .| Stake money and the match would be on. o| “a aan RUNNER JACK RYAN DIES OF INFLUENZA. Jack Ryan, the former Boston Ath- © Association distance runner, died A| yesterday from Spanish influenza at Fort Slocum. Tyan won the two-mile senior na- tional indoor championship run af*the 22d Regiment Armory last year, Howev: his most notable victory was in 1915. when he captured the Baxter Mile in same armory in the annual winter of the New York Athletic Club a New We S| The Flag Ratstng. A. C. will hold West Side 4 flag raising to-night in honor of the 207 members now doing service in the Q]army and navy, and there will be four the boxing should be the greatest ever arranged by this famous organization, which has been in existance over forty rl years. The show will be held in the | open on the club's grounds on West 54th SWIMMER ELIONSKY DIES. VICTIM OF INFLUENZA. Word was received in this city to- day that Harry Klionsky, try's long-distance swimming cham- pion, died on of relatives in ish influenza. of the Pelham ad it satisfactory. the coun- Thursday at the home New London of Span- Elionsky, Bay Naval Reserves, burning nearly a member Automobile EAitor Rations for every one is the fairest system, declare these Putting All Motorists on Gasoline Rations a More Efficient Sys- | tem Than “Gasless” Sundays. reported decision of the Fuel Administration to rescind the In the opinion of motorists in this city the suspension of auto traffic) }on Sundays worked an unnecessary hardship against the working man} who had only one day a week to enjoy his machine, whereas bebitual joy riders would rest their cars Sifndays, but would be out the following day | the same amount of gasoline, which would be no savin, notor experts. Although Billy ly is giving his’ older opponent ight by the scale, he is such a great youngster that he | is the favorite in the private betting |among the out of town racing men }who are here, ‘There are several | other horses engaged in this partica- lar race, but the betting to-day ts confined to this proposition, BMly | Kelly to beat Leochares, no matter | where they finish in the race pro- vided ene or the other is placed in the first. th Both horses have }many admirers, who are backing thetr choice ite at 4 to 5. Billy Kelly is the favors — Blaisdell High At Billiards “gasiess” Sunday request and substitute a general rationing scheme for gasoline finds hearty approval in local automobile cir-| Joseph S. Bl aged — up hap erst cles. England for many months tried the rationing system and found 0M! hish averase jaa het as straight rail tournament under | pionship aisdell clicke with an a J. R. La om Deakill acted his unbroken section of the , ou advice | q storage battery strong? What is the Broadway Acad- secured a short furlough to visit rela- | Could you advice me what qu Ruan Geral ahinWike che eo eeel tht 1 ee roadway. He liven, He caught @ cold which de-|t#Ons are asked when you take an| cause ng ‘on th t ay, is rate rhe & cold which js, |cxamination for a chauffeur's license? |spark plug, for when the motor tx ourplayed slevinier | 7 sae eae. veloped, into (tne: Creaded intly How many, and what about the driv-|Funning it always gathers ther SOR ren f and death was a matter of only sev-|2oW man aN xtOUs ROBERT HARVEY. | 3 16-42 nn eral days ‘The: questions asked are those| If the car is not in steady use a | jp. n top rin of 11 Elionsky, a big strapping fellow.| mostly pertaining to traMc regula. |Period of half an hour a week should jaca held many water records. He was tions, problems met with in drivin, De AVR en Hh jet on el Nea eka | Giants at Dyckman Oval To-Morrow exceptionally good at long distance,|and construction of cars. I cannot |from the maker of your atlry and) “oy ork Giants, including Lew once swimming ninety miles without| sive you any specific questions ae rings; examine them for wear. |McCarthy, Al Demaree, Red Causey, stopping. Last summer Lionsky's|Tequirements of the law must beck |Lew Wadell, Larry Doyte, Art Fletcher, swimming articles were a feature on|COmplied with before the license 18/ Automobile Editor | Lew Wadell. Larry Qelinalte Say Mires he Evening World’ issued, 1""Instead of inserting q new disk|Geore: Bune, Jen eee at’ Deckman EOS YERIES: Wy Cee e BAe eceehin eile when necessity presents itself, could |Gval, Broadway and 207th Street, to- — if Kindly le know is It proper to HOt. set of longer clutch fingers be |morrow, where they will meet the Sea- Feta a ee ee clutch {Used with the same results on a Furd | bury Shipbuilding Company team, man, * r5 Ford downhill with th Mat tareninkie Can a by Arthur in : iy in high speed, with the engine run- Loan (tec, Wave in thelr neup many we istic News Mae dPtneottle retardeds 4 Rave sition, system, to « ene are Le etba aa coay ning and throttle arded he stric bulb to light? promise to give the Giants a good * | been told that the clutch should in 1 think so, but am not s Prrtie T Aicnth aes | employed in and ( rOSSip Jneutral and the foot brake should be | ,,4 think so. pee nbe murs), of battle, The Giants employed In hace | used. erenaee at me know witch '*/neto termigal and the metal part of have been playing, Sunday game fet | the correct wi i cpp tle othe pra lew weeks ne Jerse By John Polloc | the correct ways be operated while|tte motor, frame or transmission, He Dan Tony weeks BY Lie: descending a hill in several ways. | Automobile Editor vee Until the Spanish influenza has|The machine might be allowed to), 1 have a Ford 1916, 1 sooidentally | B cke s .| coast, having the clutch In neutra a bol slo been knocked out sufficiently in Boe caittyeiag "dover the hand cr foot ease, Kindly tet me know thee" | ATT RACING ton to permit the Armory A. A. of|) 0. the clutch might be left in| way to remove it, = JORN REED, A that city to open up with boxing|a iq the switch turned off, thus using| | Make a magnet of a bar of Iron oF | 5 @hows, there is no chance of Ted|the motro as a brake, Or it might be|steel by winding a large number o: Empire City Trac Lewis, the and Jack Britt championship. their battlers Boston will be the ought would get ment, Kid Wolfe, the Chick Simler, tho arrived safely over that he expects the sat aide bantamwel id's flywelght ch Rowlan is now bout Clarenes White Great Lakes Naval all the bou general that the fast local Ita Callahan of Brook); Btreet. Jack Britton, Patsy Cline, | Bartley Madden, Clay ‘Turner, Johnny n Oundee and many other stars will posi- Uvely appear. Johnny Curry, Commi at the Armory A. will be staged on welterweight of the title, coming together in a fit- teen round bout for the welterweight| 4" men have already agreed to have asked Matchmaker Ivy Lewis to put back the show several weeks until the dangerous malady is checked, ‘The next boxing show at the Armory A. A. Fddie MeGoorty,, the crack western middleweight; | In & letter received to-day from M Eddie says that they had @ fine trip across and the National Sporting Club of London, isfaction, ‘The twelve round bout between Jpbnoy Dundee, champion, ‘on, the former holder operated as you ditions, tomiite FAltort I own a Ford, been with 4. ‘Dhe not stop the seems to go on fore coming to a The managers of the fight, but they have ca go. What could always seems t When going up 4 of twelve-round go between Clay the money for the Govern- | must, of course, be fitted to the shafts f with equal care, changes from the | yourself unle: fe the neces — regular methods being suited only to| sary apparatus consists of the peculiarities of construction pr| tank of oxygen and one of acetylene performance of The difference t twelve is one of of the theory of ence in handling ing would be ca enec in construc ing Aw Cleveland bantamweight, and former Seranton fighter, have | 4 to do their bit for Uncle orty, | y will match Joe Lynch, the ight, to meet Jimmy Wilde, the hampion, for twenty rounds at mobile FAitor Will you kindl ment? A says t a steep hill in } tion shut off wi if it were in will travel slowe ight? * is right ing with first sp | braking effort third speed were fact that as th lian lightweight, and Franke | MOtor the gear 1, which was to have been held | Consequently, fr ‘of Boston on Twewlay night, | aNd third “low he night of Oct, ‘The baa count of the Span wh J, manager of the Chicago winning much fame as a ref. ta in the West, His first eu amp Grant, apd bis work was Station had the bouts that were contested at the station he refereed his decisions gave Therefore, that tion depends upon the running con- ai experiencing emergency handle pulled back The sediment bulb under the gas ta essibility of the twelve first quired to turn the motor over in first bettér brake than third or second. th turns of insulated around bar and attaching the wire to a storage batte trie light circuit, Automobile Editor T have a Cadillac, four cylinder, am constantly having trouble same, and second speed. third speed. I ha netized; hi also wire the two ends of suggest. The opera- or elec. 1917 model, and have little troub.e brake does quick enough; !t| ‘@ little distance be- full stop. I have the | as far as it will] ar aned out th > e trouble? (2)| muffler ana had carbon removed from uetarin en nk | top of cylinder, but the trouble sti Why?| remains, [ had the carbureter ad oer eigh speed | Justed a number of times, but with n ade on speed | favorable result. ° You cannot with the neces There ari kind of we ry piping, burner, &c erous shops doing’ thi and | would adv to go to one of them. [I th will experience considerable in running your motor the way yo suggest, as the use of kerosene as fuel requires different burete conditions than gasoline duction of ker y settle a little argu-|oocks or spark plu hat a car going dowa| qay's run, will hel \igh speed with ignt-| mission of water, I travel slower than |ihe air valve on the carbureter whil speed. B says it| motor is running fairly fast, say 60 rin first speed, Who! ¢, 700 revolutions a minu A. and B. When a car is coast- wed in mesh a greater is produced than if » engaged, due to the e car is turning the | ing reversed and, | st speed being “high’” | more power is re- the individual motor. and a and not nu petween a six construction method. The differ- and fitting the bear- used by this differ- tion and the greater nk yo! loult he through the holes, after th as will the ad pouring this int IBGth St Bth Ave, DW, OUP, Mt. Two! Games. Lincoln Giants vs Robbins Ship Yard and Paterson Silk Sox. DYCKMAN OVAL §: w ‘Wendali'e Glanta (from ederal Rb oy TO-MO first speed makes a Swish sree mevinwds sioner Of KeCOrds, ANG One Of the Clos co | Automobile Editor: ¥ Beal MUFER. Worle. Lema And: he cam) that Columbia ald ‘will ‘be maste = | and for that reason the show was put back untu! Automobil Fic, vihy, pWiiholt, wiske ‘and dial ‘and Gorden aman" tackle Cornell thie year 1o pe- monies . 9 LES Whe lates dase, Kindly let me know bow to keep my, Bi te! eat Wlaicunndesian diiaadancienthscsnieta acini idan adatoms u ae scasannniNansinshsolaanaaasiatisdy with | The power is very low on first and hardly any on magneto mag- ise you OLYMPIC FIELD (YONKERS AND MT, VERNON) || BEGINS MONDAY The Liberty Bond Kings Bridge Handicap and Four Other Splendid Contest: FIRST RACE AT 2.30 P.M, al Race Train leaves Grand Can rinal, Harlem Division. at 1.00 - Be. tegular trains, to Mt. Vernon’ at E s 2.95 P.M, Addl 0. A top at e t Lexington immer, the Indian Nght heavyweight of St. Paul, | something rattles under the car. it Mt an remy avin wesinmeen Tam ant Uelal Phun vin’ cai is|oeerna toes on the spar Dut It rune] | HERBERT WALLACH, YA middlewelabt championship title of the A 4| all right when on level ground in a ould suggest that the timing hway "or @tn Neen ne, eee ofall me el ee A READER, |the motor be gone over thoroughls me Ave. Bub- order from the Health De Due to improper adjustment. ‘The|If the valves or ignition are not gat to hold boxing shows asain in the near future,| rakes should take hold when the | Proper eae car drags and does not Grand Stand, Ladies, 81.65, and they are going to stage the Turner-Greb gol lever is about half way back. (2) pana ans iy the tantor will not on Including War Tax, om Oct, 22, Probably due to a leak. (3) If you| coast Pi — will describe the trouble more fully I serenity. Ad Thateher, the fight promoter of Toledo, O..| will be glad to help you find the rea Se kan dk tate es future, er ner pi ction that be woukl tars | Please advise me about fitting bear-|the gasoline out of tank and fill it Wiccan tae’ aac um | ings on a twelve-cylinder motor. up with kerosene and then run my orar A) Ni mons es, mere, Atle We Oe |e JOHN McINTOSH. |engine for about two minutes? Wii re stasor acepted his proposition and told kim | ‘The bearings are fitted in all motors | this keep carbon off the pistons? go aveat and bring off as many shom es he|in precisely the same way. They| HILL, a WAR TIME NEED . nd money by learn. 4 wniam of your ear fechool equipment s Complete _ course ’ evening clamiee for . runing, u y u E Mee 225 W.57') ST. at Bway pet Tel. Cirele’ 5270 Founded 1909 0 f Bh (Nr. Broadway) R271 Circle