The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 9

SONS —_———— ++ Weather Will Tend to Weaken Automobile Tires Unless the Operator Follows Certain Rules. { sue coming of bot weather means that car owners will have increasing Ure expenses unless they watch carefully, Heat shortens tire life More than any other factor, To insure getting the midst out of his atic tires, the operator should not drive at w high rate of speed or corners sharply. Suddeuse of the brake will also tend to weaken These three rules, if not observed carefully, will quickly wear out i/ in the bot season greatly increase the operating cost of an auto a ——s Beier: a Ve @ Ford touring car quite re- \ yurds away. ‘The same thing has y + capt Tho ‘last week fl i.ppened in coasting down hill with We begun to experience trouble|ciuich and switch on. When in the | the engine pick up on chang-| middle of the hill it lets out a great j low to high speed. The en-|#Poan and '@ro startled mo that 1 Immediately Tet the clutch in and (would come almost to a stop un-|turned off the switch und stopped ; [ kept changing from nih to tow|the oar. What is the fault and the { { ‘ep momentum. The other night/femedy? Some tell me the trouble! ts in the collar, Will you explain | Nea car for a short spin.to de- | hig? 1 huve applied Neat's foot oil, ne whether the trouble was still and | have aiso applied kerosen 4 amd round it more pronounved| So you see the leather is neither too ever. The cat came practically|dry nor too soft. y full stop, and 1 had to use first|acted this way the engine stalled, fon every small grade. It runs/and when I started it again there ) th on this speed, but on high|Was @ noise in the clutch which ai and sturts itregularly in jumps.| sounded like a broken ball in a ball i 4 you advance a remedy? race would sound, but I am_ told i. BERT WILSON, |there is no ball race in the clutch ve ali ignition apparatus ox-|Cllar of this car. A READER. ed and adjusted and carbon} From the symptoms it would seem ved out by # competent mechanic] that your clutch spring Is either © Ford service station. worn out or has lost its tension. Try ave a four-cylinder Willys-Knignt| |” St a oe After running about 2,500 miics u| Autowobile maltor, \, Mi sound has developed. It oc-| Kindly let me know whether kero- \\ de... only when j disengage the clutch.| sene if poured into the cylinder | ‘How might I eliminate this nots, through the petcocks will affect the i E. T. | engine in any way, and is it good for <1 would say that the clutch throw- | carbon cleaning. P.M ut collar or bearing is dry or badly] Put a spoonful or kerosene in cach Try lubricating it which may] cylinder when motor is warm and al- p the noive you complain of. it] low it to remain svernight, and it inty isn't right as noise isa warn-| will help to remove carbon. By short- {ag of undue friction ing the motor in the morning and daneaittin Naver: lowing It to remain idie for mitt you kmow of any four or fve-| minutes or 80, you will be able to pe & 64-inch drivewa JOHN MULLIN. Joar with standard tread, 55 inches, wit wot €O through a 64-Inch drive. Smomebice Walleer Get one with ube that do noi] ,,What Is the moet direct route from pfoject very far out and has narrower ity to Hawley, Pa.’ ‘eread. WW. SELBERGs One Nundred and Thirtieth Street or Dyekman Street ferry to Hackensa a plece of paper against the opening of the mufiler. 7 Ford, have bad valves|‘Then via Suffern, Tuxedo, Goshen. | Ft (| and carbon scraped. There ts | sloomingburg, Wurtsboro, Mont . in the car and would like to) Cohocton, Narrowsburg, Beach Lake, | } \ Know whether to take up on the bear- noticed that piston rings . Coukl now ones be put in | Awomabile Bditur: it taking out the entire motor?} Will you kindly publish a gyod er HORACE MOORE, {route to Spetmgnerd and Flushing, «Te bearing noeds tightening: If} ' T+ from Borough Hall, Brooklyn img up on the nuts does not od WILLIAM J. PHELAD er remove a shim or two Or} rom Borough Hall follow Fu vttie, Dearing cap so that It will atreet to Tompkins, then joe lef lore tightly, Don't get it on *0/ Decatur. ‘Turn right here» and run that it will cause binding, a8] vin Cooper Avenue, Metropolitan may burn it out in running. | |Avenue und Hillside Avenue to Ja- taking of th ower halt of the cranky |maica and run into Flushing via er take them out of the top of [Jamaica Avenue. For efeld turn lers by removing cylinder head Ifo a oe oe rr jand Axvtomamiie Lavior I Bave a 1917 6-cylinder Mitchell, Frequently when backing out of my garage jown grade) after throwing tthe clutch and applying my brak; Glutch will grab and send the car | P | fying back in spite of the brake being | monk, Bedford, Cross River, Pawling, | on, I apply the brake enough to|Amenia, Millerton, Salisbury, Shef H\\ \ stop the car, the ongine stalls and |feld, Great Barrington, Stockbridge onestiale to Hawley, Pa | Automobile Haitor Can you suggest a good route from White Plains over the Mohawk Trail? From White Plains run via clutch emits a groaning noise |Pittefeld, North Adams, thence viv 0 you Can hear several hundred | Mohawk Trail to Greenfleld Giants Find Dodgers As Easy as Western Clubs ‘ | . e ' MeGrawites Spring Surprise) Hece Pave Peewed them for second by. Defeating Brooklyn) Vales the Brooklyn pitching stat can carry the teuin on Its shoulders, Hopefuls Three Straight there is little chance of the Robins beating out the Giants’ in the long Games, Their Twirlers Out-jFrind. The outfield ts not nearly #0 y ood us the Burns-Kauff- Young com- pitching Dodger Stars. Dination, and the infield suffers even worse by compar. The whole problent for Brook! one of piteh- ers, Robby was supposed to have the lozeman Bul; greatest staff of twirlers in the league By B Aa If they deliver, he hus the ch; ~ 7 u HE baseball week ends With 8) io weil, the Giants and Reds have father serious surprising set-|iug many good hitters and too much back for Brooklyn. The Glunts| speed in the field and on the bases, have beaten the Robins thre: straight - games, and with os muon cane home run, 80, to m| e 5 h complete the holiday They did the weaker clubs of the ioinie Zimmerman deposited one In West. None of the Brooklyn defeats) the stand with two on bases yesterday fan te attributed to luck. They were Those three runs settled outplayed in every game and in the time, though an additions ath lies were thrown in for good jon of individual strength) cegsure Inter on. So far the Glance Re geseriority of the ailacte weal fore int more meme sume at theren Joel Grounds than they did all last reason, \ | The surprising feature of the #e-| The number to date, I believe, is thir- jog 8 that the Robina have been) teen. : utpitched, The Giants found no ’ Rarely a day goes by without a crowd Memorial Day proved try Cheney, Cadore or! ever enjoyed in New York. More than game at ‘On the other hand | 45.000 people saw the two games at the @herrod Sm Polo Grounds There were betwoen Causey, Barnes, Perritt and Sebupp! 10,000 and 12,000 at the morning game Sneceeded in holding Brooklyn sate. |and the afiernoon crowd. wont well either Cheney of| over 35,000, It was necessary to close It is plain Ot Porritt of the| the Kates at 8 o'clock. Had there been the. Robins, nor more room another 2,000 would have th] Gants, is yet in his stride, Both! hoon present. They had to leave the of these veterans had to be relieved) gates disappointed ‘© morning game of Memorial a Sohupp, on the other hand,| Col. Huston went down to Wash came through with # clean plate, Wl its yesterday morning, and the los was his first real start, his entry/ing ‘streak was promptly broken, being due, probably, to the hot sl t / had| just what the Colonel could have weather, At uny rate McGraw fimed his starting wisely, From the he Ae went firsy,two balls the jeft hander pitehod it wis apparent that he had all his] Cuban Stars at Oly $4 stuff, and the further he went! ‘To-morrow — afternoo the better he got, The tact of Bohupp! Field, 186th Street and Fifth Avenue D ready for his regular turn is famous Cuban Stars, champions of the re o" Aa of relief to the Glants,| Cuban National Leagud, who just ar Safety feature to this unex-| "ved e from Havana, will maiko The BerlOUe eae tall of tha| ther first appearance thie season Joted complete n he ed against the Lincoln Giants, world's col- s is that they are knovl 89) ored champions; in a duuble-header. As her back it will take them @ week OF! (nero js intense rivalry between there 1a, p th ne Bao to get another too hold, A week] clubs a keen, hard fought etruggle ts | they were snapping at the heels) sure to be seen of the Giants with only one gamo| MORps Sf 3k MM between them, To-day they are five pitch for the Lineolns im the full gemos behind the lead and the game v ane com- inal game ans Wid rr car that is narrow enough ceive the carbon being muffied | nes 1 Through the eabuust pipe by placing the tre the type of Johnny Anderson, who in| one of the fightingest golfers in the | Zame; Gardiner White, who ways dangerous ern champion ships in the Howard Staudium to day, looks 1 trio will capture the Honors | ‘The sudden illnoss of Carl Kr. nan, {tito the Place the great Princeton hurdler, who was} stricken with tonsllitis and sent home|} hay shrouded the final outcome in doubt greater than eter. shell race In the revival of the Memorial Day regattas on the } River under the York Rowing Association, The Morn- ingside eight, coached by Fred Plalsted, rowed to an linpressive victory over four other crews and swept across the finish the 3 finished a like distance ‘in advance of the Union Bos Tantas were fourth and the New Ro- chelle High School fifth politan district had a busy duy yester day, Competition In various forms Was scheduled and good crowds turned out on all the links. ser in the 18 hole medal play at the North Hempstead Cou The score was made with the aid of a 6 w a Brumley, with The following winnera of tne] Decoration Day leap of the Gle f and Country Club in which prixes awarded for morning and afternoon: In the morning Glass A vandicap © W. Condon jr, with 73] came out on top, while in the Class B/ at diMeulty with either Burleigh | about the best holiday baseball has | Jaffulr BE. W. Wiggin had the low scorn of 71. W._N. Sanford with 70 strokes | Jand R. Bickford and J, Bjggert with af jscore of 74 was tied in Class B. was tled for the prize tn six hole Memorial handicap c the Nasaau County golf nice, |stearna 3: jt th Ingtun to see about those Yanks of | lo! i 70, J. C. Gardiner » Wilbert Robinaon ix wondering | cix strokes behind. sald or what kind of a luck charm | THE RVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 19 NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS Stars and Champion Who Will Defend ‘‘Met’’ Golt Title on Brooklawn Links YOUN M. WARD Home Section Championship | to Be Played Next Week| After Three Years’ Absence | —Oswald Kirkby Favored, for Chief Honors, | Fy William Abbott. S early batch of ontries an- ced for the nineteenth an- nual playing of the Metropoli- tan golf champtonship at the Brook- lawn course next week would ind!- cate Oswald Kirkby ought to retain hy he won thy wau. The field paver th yeu xo s rather smal lewood star breeze home a winner in the four-day tournament, but you can't! take much for granted {n gulluf. While defending hie title at Brook- lawn, Kirkby should receive the tou nest opposition from players of ale D. K. Sawyer, W. me years ago; John SH How Memorial Day Contributed To History of Sporting World Results of Events in — Branches of Athletics Held |?5r"the“Nonora ‘at the tournament toc | maker G 4 the World Over. j CAMBRIDK Maes, May Michigan, Penn and the favorites in the finals of the inter- collegiate track und field champion a toss-up which of this Columbia won the junior eight-oared ual | lem | direction of the New line a winner by two lengths over Yew York A.C. crew, which in turn Club eight. The Ata- Golf courses in and around the A low net score of 71 by W. 8. Dum- try Club links Other survivors 72, and H. E. troke, har ¢ won ‘the Claas A afternoon handicap | Gardiner White, starting from scratch the . 4, with |” White t runner up. Complete mastery of the driving strokes carried Ichlya Kumagae to a yletory in the final of the tournament on the courte of the Ameckassin Club, Yonkers, defeating & Howard Voshell in straight sets, ‘The score was 6—2, 6—2, | 6—1, Allen Tobey » King and Henry H rd were among the Winners of tehew Wi t h which th Which, attract t players, he Tennis Hartad Miss Eleanor Goss so ably blocked off the drives which Mra, Edward V. Lynch sent arose lb het as io why her ploce in ihe final Mund of the singles on the —— Because of Fact They've Been Playing at Home, and the. Opposing Pitching Hasn't Settled, These Two Teams Are Hitting Ahead of Their Proper Form. By Hugh S. Fullerton. 8 OR en Pack ovale Wort) = BOORATION DAY Marks the beginning of the sec- ond stage of the baseball season. From the opening to Decoration Day {i the tryout period, the same as the first and second rounds of @ sparring match. The teams are testing. their own strength and trying out the op- in baseball From Decoration Day to July 4 fs the period of chances and knocking out dangerous opponents If The difference between waseball and boxing is twofold, The fighter can try out Me opponent for a couple of rounds, try for a knockout for two or three more and then, if | he fails of the knock out he can con- | serve strength and strive for the ver- dict while viaving safe, [n baseball during the first scramble the teams 1. AMD JOuN G co) are their oppon: | period they have a fair idea of their own strength and a pretty good idea of the strength of the opposition, but the big thing is to know themselves, Of course every game won is a dis- tinct advantage, (he same as It is to Englewood star|a horse to beat the barrier in @ race. | the confidence he appeared to lack in| But the sec.nd period Is vital because ‘n| during that time the teams strive to equipped to offer a stubborn battle| knock out the upetarts and dispose before any one can separate him from | of te | the trophy he will defend next week.| lone The Brooklawn course near Bridg {port {sone of the best In the New| begin to play real ball, cease to éx- periment und get down to real busi- considerable | new. Tt has been | fesrloual and his! art the envy of| |many prom Winning the “Met” title | three years ago’ from Fred Herreshoft |aeemed to give the |the skill of » | quarter-stroke competitions. which, on form, do not be- p in the favored cl Aftel 4 the teams which possess class England district URING the first period of the ‘weason the Chicago White Sox in a@ ereditable| and the New York Giants undoubted- ly have gained @ big Tho date of the Metropolitan Cham-| te aocentuated by the fact that this | plonship is from June 4 to 7, inclustve.| season only 140 games are to be The opening day will be given over co| played, although some of the owners, lifying round, the firat @imee the return of prosperit ‘thirty-two players continuing tn the sport, are still proposing ti | tournament proper, while two or pow-| schedule be amended teens will be provided| return to the M4-game schedule. is sensible from oe poneeres stand- use of war conditions the an-| point but impossl m the sport- Met” tournament was called off| Ing standpoint, no that there is prac-| cause for re the standing ie no chance that # change will be into action vantage which M. Ward, Garden City Club cham-)@ pion, and Jobn_N. Stearns 3d of Nas- a %6-hole q thai frrmpien OsWALD KIRBY y baw been Mit ‘eri at a fast clip the last two years, may upset the field | for the remaining fieid @ bunker that hasn't been charted out on the dope sheet. allowances for. uj however, Kirkby has the oall. long off the tee, plays his ifons with armistice. ° Brooklawn and neigh- Thi delegation very ‘ game on | jfor three years, season following the signing of ‘The White Sox and QGtants have ‘won @ decided advantage in the pre- BASEBALL AVERAGES Of American and National Leagites Maybes the so-called favorit Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock 2 of the national ranking Copyright, 1919, by Al Munroe Kile, A : = 2 5 After weeks of hustling, Mateh- | orge Kingel of the Olympia | Ep Bons Yew | A: A. of Philadelphia hus finally suc- | Phil up Champton | == . West Point officers were put to rout ceeded” in lawn tennis courts b: Jof the Seventh Regiment in thejr a competition on the A 2 nes air boxing show of the seasori to be | conducted by the club at the Phila- | Kus New | delphia fon) Club grounds on the night of June} Ingles and the two belonging to finished first in the from Chateau field of runners As a result of the “prelims.” It} Jersey the sensations) is booked up for to more bor On wext Prklay vight he will lake on“ Kran of Brooklyn Bayonne A, A, of Bayonne, N, J,, and on Mon. day evening, June 9, he will hook up with Bathing Heddy, the local fighter in the star bout of eight founds at the Armofy A, A. of Jersey City, outs ought to dfaw big crowds as Burne is a big tate petagnsenetementsceS was over a distance of about sixty miles, | featherweight . May S1.--Yale intercollegtate team championship title for the second its defeat of the Charles 8. Garland. tplayed Helm, Yale won the series, aqven i H | i i i i Fy 3 j i } 2 at é—1, 6 matehes ¢ Fe +| indicates that opposing pitching bus | ts nts © of the most wought after fightors for bouts, fs Clay Turner, the Indien light beeryweight, iu the last few days the matchmakers of of Huffalo, National A. ( Frank Kramer guffered a nasty spill Newark Velodron race against Willie Spencer. tape fifst and won, was disqualified and the race given to suspended for at the = ak 135@ OO DOSS ONTO SOREN ENE SEASONS TSS EERS OOO SE 2-190 -SOt: we Ste eeeow ay aee wae 9, : : | i | ry the Veledrome A, © of Marierille, B. sild over the ‘of Portuand, Me, want bim for bone, indo shape at Harry MeOor. Tene: 8 two weeks and fined $100 Armory A. A, of Boson ‘Turner la getting tmack’s farm at Red Mank, N. J Spencer fined $26. {}of iw mbility to get @ run at Benny Valger, the French featherwvight, wae by hie manager, Joo -BEBBIESBES 0:8. in the national Catholic schools plonships at City SSBSSRTE: track and field ch fe been Jacobs aye Prometer Ouddy will La Salle Ingtitute second with 41 hia third with Si Se et a od z. ES Roman Catholic High} delphia, was fourth with After a lapse of two years polo was resumed on Long Island, all the players, front when war broke part in the reop- From now on there Doherty of the National ean Ait it a that It promoter John A, ©, of Mariorille, RB, Willie Jackson ant Frankie Brilt of New Hed. Mame. can tattle at isis cid on June 11 manager ot Jackson bout for bis man, who went to th taking an netive he will autenly Doherty wanted the night but @¢ Jackson i@ to box in Philsdelnbla be hee asked that tie bout be SEZ ERE PSESSHEL ASA: io teres ss eres 3 AUT Alexa Stirling of AUlnta, national w: r put off a Week, “i % Deve MacKay ima Southern woman's golf cou: nament and will compete for the title aE > (? ? mun & special train, Jersey State Sowalal, bepween Jens Willard and $ . ‘Thirty-four yachts, divided into four classes, opened the yacht racing season on Long Island Sound nual regatta of the Harlem Yacht Club race scheduled by Racing Association of Long Isi- and Sound In two years., COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS New Haven, Conn £ my ao SSS SESENESES=2SAT 258 ‘arriving at Toledo at 8 A Wa eer suseR ie: 2 nn Se PRE o-dNES BESET - SESBSEST Hughey Le Blang's crack jh Of retirement and wil probably tet Young MeAuiiffe in Bridgeport would ale Uke to moo Kil bane, Hurns, Valger and Heddy nde" Harris, cousin of Marry Harris, the old star bantam, and Sam Turner have char tored a special train to take the At Williamstown, Mass.—Williama, 5; @5-S—-lexts: -Sebeo: At Providence, R, 1.—-Brown, 5 1,2 turiington, Vt.—Vermont, 11; Mid: af SenZs SE Yale Freshmen, 0. At West Point Tth Regiment, Peto Hartley, the Duraule Ea Sot: matehed (o mest in ine show to be brought off at Derby 3 boxing ia his bast form Boston College, $; chusets Agricultural can give and tare pur Ad Y. MC. 10, > : New Hampshire At Worceator, Masi Dariimouth, 1, opening lawn tonnis courts of the Pelham Coun-! At New York, N. Y—Latayette, &; "club. ho ecore was 6—2, bt, Sled Columbia, 1, Avie a “Holy Cross, 0; ' a ceoeeeanesentatanae iN i | fl i i id fle ig should cinnat! to hold its own. to make an improvement. HAT White Sot team j* not run- ning. true to form. Gleason has \t working bard, fighting and hustling. ‘The fact is though, that the team ta hitting fdety pointe betier than It shoufd hit, and the pitching is much weakness thus far, and beyond that Cleotte has been pitching far better than he figured to do. The case of the White Sox ie m study in value of managers. year the White Sox slumped all Pleces. Of course the war affects the team and they lost valuable men, but the fact Is that these men on the team did not pliny bail. Gleason appears to have been abie to revive the spirit ot the club. Tt will win more than one-third of ite games in the East in the coming trip, bat not much more, The upsetting feature of the Ameri- can League just at present is the St, Lo Browns. That team did net high.” Ln spite of the fact that the team has as much {f not more speed on the bases than any other team in the leagwe, has the three fastest men in baseball, and has some A.tting power, the team seemed fa- tally deficient in pitehing. The fact ia that the dope indicated the oppos!- tion teams would score 33-5 runs per me against the Browns, while they cured to score @ fraction under three In other words, they were a I gbt-seoring ball club, spite of their speed, and their pitchers looked weak. They have beaten the figures both Their pitchers & t the|bave been going far better than they iney Agured to go, and the team has been scoring runs freely, : In the National League the Giants look healthy, u ie not much than they are. They have had better pitehing than they figured to have, and, beyond that, they have had the turther sapoumasment that Sehupp tnmay return to form. Further, they have Oeschger, and Boston has sold them Patricio Don Carlos Ragan, who is not @ great pitcher, but a steady and one. mn can piten fifty games a season, if called upon, and w.n almost half of them, ROOKLYN still looks to have & ie Chaney, but the Dodgers have faltered. feebly when playing the Giants. ‘The Brooklyn team seems in- capable of beating McGraw’s outfit, althéugh a» a team the Dodgers jook us good, They have lost every gume .|pMayed against the Giants. ith superior pitching they have met de- feat. In three games they have been beaten by McGraw’'s outfield, not so nvuc! A} catches as by the quickness with ich the Giant outfielders re- turn the ball to the infield. Three games have been decided because the Giant outfielders got the ball back to the Infleld with all possible haste, while the Brooklyn outfield allowed the Giants te take extra bases. DMITTEDLY both the Giants and the White Sox are hitti far ahead of their proper form, This not yet settled. The Chikago Cube are the chief victims of failure of tehers ty come around into form, Cubs are and always will be a weak hitting and slow scoring club, The tam punch, and iteh~ ell hat been a success because a time qd win by small aving airtight pitchers he ald play that kind of a game. But Alex- has not been pitching weil, Vaughan was siow getting into con- dition, and whenever the opposing team can score as many runs per game as the Cubs can the odds favor the opponents, because the Cubs are -* good hitting or a pinch bitting club. EDUCATIONAL, INSTRU ION, &6 AUTOMOBILE SCHOC STEWART AUTO StH the most ted school te Nt andthe feo ta thorough aid practl- im. Hi, Stewart Jr. President ee Robertson ts Risht! } Robertsonts Rishi + fier. 8 “thergua 46 i ik ruct! ot ‘neatta to res ee SP al uD! asia 1. AtKinson