davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

THERE appeared nobody about The camp When DE
reached II: for The men were still a. work farther
away IN the forest But as be passed The cook quarters
he saw old Sam sweeping out the eating room, q ME
usually performed only before he sunday dinner
something up,' he asked, hal'ng cuuously.
Old Sam grinncd lhe was not ~old sam except IN
this Youthful world of lumber Jacks where fifty repre-
eartcd antiquity. 40 Benson has got back from Du-
l,tb with money 20 bum be explained. And .Ae
boss has given him leave % treat The camp 10 inc
slppcr- and whisky.
oscar laughed; for this last announcement sounded
,-vCr-v # serious acceptance. The boss beng known
~ permit bis gangs no stronger drink than coffee OF 'ea
How much whisky, DE 'ecrea.
aOrc drink 10 wish 10 good luc. with The fortune Just
1.f, him-sold cash in The bank al Duluth and I'd
s.cgnd drink 20 tell him gooaby be quits here .'-
81 must look for him and make friends oscar
aVor are nj right sam averrel 81 heard Linn ask
vberbcr Won were likely 10 turn rp: ho wanted 70 .ee
Gs..- went ON toward the clubhouse. howning and
,.rforinq Io with money n t.r uanA, ~ c-utLinR
F.; I'll here, Io Just returned from Duluth, where
lived the girl they both loved Jo '-c only [lFaI oscar
G~5, F0r 10 was handsome. sober. capable. with
o. lad asked himself often why Elsa pieIeH,. DOS
81 49, It's .ycoll.nccs But Ac Has sure ..o lia Foo
1t them nearly always ac was sure.
81 .rgf+ however as DE cleaned np ID '.r shed Dee
;5 ,l[ l,,rlhou-e De grew less confident lie Iemcia-
Iras how, Elsa bad confessed, N'l. Aei arms -' "'.
D''l- 5 i- Iip. close 90 bis. that She Dad Away
NJ, 49, MARI, Tor money. for house for ihn2 'ae
I'LL 49,. would admire. but that. loving -Im ..e
~. r.,rv poor-ll stllly Lapp. Ae would
.. ..j..- III l,r sake. .lc memory u mos, N''a.
.- -.- Iov voice bad used q. thrill am "i'" rapture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
BY ELLEN MACKUBIN

.r.fr- d. rcd f.tf. ire t~
pm. IN m -, t,, - I --,,.-e~a5 she &c
eye ~. --. .-, '','- -'' '''' 1
-r,r-r-,- ., ,,.,51 shouts f welcome as .ra first
| ~ - t.,,, ,.,.-l. and ,,rire Os.a-
.. .. q. - III .-,f 49,. ..sr- nc ,,.,..f I,
i-''- -r D. -. - -.
w,-. ee body .s became The camp most ior me even
ing e. W.a a-oo- glenn ID III. . yves 80 .nI''E
ue.-ana why.
beng i+."' .- .- .-. -..i.t III ...s 81 80. H-'
p... ., o.. -l. ~ ,,..,.t ,,,o, ,i.,rs
l ba. WI" le. was , i.. 81. III. .i -,5,, I--f
Oscar 81. ...- e hated Jo and Jo supper.
--.s - Dad .'rh -., 4.- .I...-. .'"I .,-. .,- '..,
might however have altogether spared H,aoH, hol.ei
i.r 'a' "pl,. a'-.''e- -y '..'." ~ '.'" ". .
la-1i-- COCOA. SINCE .'',is..'7. ". ."'"
Boiled Ht'i. -.tWe- '..Dl,' lil-.'- ''s "..
puc.mg-and WHISKY. mere wa. i.s-e....E i..; I. ~.
TIE -.',-. .H. me -'-' ..,l -- Is.- .'.g' NC .,g"
le.~ With such h'zare- before them. D. was no Won
der that not until me last -.inh Wa -e-.s- -'t .-.E
find r, for .a.a or even ioT me s''- WISHES que 10
l,t Dos. I'D f:.
Then .le boss .et NJ heartily. BOY ne .N.-hle-'
rising aere IS ." |' health ana he .e-. vi ''.N ""1'-
e',L ID, 2"'.. ...:.,. .,.. .....- .,.......-,.. 90,
The TOAST va. drunk WIN ina. Hp''"I Iy,'s7'.s ~
amy successful .'f,npt a' MARTY l... me 7.I'.-H
urtng silence d. tle forest ana N--. ..' -'''
ve. re-.r-ae- |o held up Als Aana' lehalins near
ing. r...... . .,..,. ~ f,
''.. a.. , r,.''. 4. ..r' ,r.. ;t. ~, ..r.
"'-. IL. p no. w. n.y. - ,.-i'
~ r., ., .-e-. Here 'o my snL.
DE- looked ...'.-'.s ''.- ..'''. ..'...' 5 "
mere he ..- mimi w . ..,': ~. , I.-
-.. ..,'.s-' .... Us -.. r..
.a.y1 '. - | ,i.I.+,.,
.sll. d. re D. s''t.-
>'',. -.'.C. .. - r- r-- -,,ffl.a-f7. him. ..--
-,,-f nm .- Il. world NOT have placed him -0 near
= H. -. .r II ont EI.s n.rrle-ulv did no., The
o-,rr.rg .#,.r .r..-.
T r ' 49, - t., r,,, . ,r tr NC he
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

have been given for superiority in some
one department. There have been prizes
for champion base stealers, for champion
fielders, but chiefly for champion bats
men. The Chalmers trophies will be
awarded for general ability. The men,
bers of the commission will take into
consideration not only a mans hitting,
running and fielding ability, but also his
loyalty to his team. his obedience to dis
cipline, his prOmptness in reporting for
spring training, and all of the other things
which help to make a man valuable to a
baseball organization.
Hugh Chalmers. donor of the trophies
last year offered a car for the best bats
man in the major leagues. The closeness
Of the race between Ty Cobb and Larry
La toie. which resulted in bringing the
final decision on the championship before
Ban johnson, and finally in awarding a
car to each of the players, convinced Mr..
Chalmers that awards for baseball merit
should be made upon a different basis
He then conceived the idea of awarding
cars to the best all-around players.
The present plan is to continue in force
for five years, at the end of which time IT
Es possible there will have been chosen a
sufficient number of players TO compose
the first official all-American team. This
in itself is a feature which makes the
awards OF the Chalmers trophy commits
sion valuable Many aIl-American teams
have been chosen, but they have always
been the personal choice of some indi-
viduaI baseball critic. Never before has
an aII-American team been chosen by
such a comprehensive method.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; for twoNyear-olds nTe
and oue-hsf fIrlorgs. Tourist lo6 (Wilson, Sl6TO.
won: Sir Bliss. IO6 CThomast, $40. second; Mack
B. Burbanks. IO6 tGoosel s6o. third. Time, % IS.
SPIRITS. Sir Marion Caliph, Titles Nightmare, and
Con COrran also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800: three-year-olds and
upward: six furloass. ImprudeIt 100 LOTUS, a. 10
won: Helene IS callahan $50, second; Flying
Footsteph lO5 WiIsonl. $40 third. Time. is.
Amoret Star Blue, InClement, Capt. John. lncison,
Light Blue and Bill Andrews also
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Raleigh p. D., lO3
Davenp0rt) $40. wGn: Adams Express, loi
1oftusI. $40. second; Follie Levy. I'D (Kennedy).
$50, third. Time l:l6 Is Grover Hughes, BOuncer,
and Antenor also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000: the Cincinnati
Trophy; five ard one-half fTlOngs. Lady Lightning.
lOs Q.cftusl, $40. won; Presumption Ill (Ker-
nedy), $50, second; Anon, liz Goose, S. third.
Time III. Wheelwrsht, The Manager, Winning
Witch and Alamitos also
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Princess Callaway 90 CThomasl. $50. won; Bad
News II, 81 (Callahanl, $50, second Leamence, lO7
CKocrner) SO third. Time, 81 rs. Star Charter
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards. Ida
May, lO7 Rooney) $3.50. won; Mockler. lOs (Koer-
ner S. second; Tay Pay 81 tCallahan). $3.50. third
Time, I9 la Howdy HONvdy. Fort johnson, and
John ReardOn also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. New River l07
Diggfnsl. to TO- Won; Wooddove, los CBeIl. even.
second; Day May los tGoldstein) even, third Time
10l Is. Lord Leighton, Miss Joe. Henock, Com
munist, Gold Fern. and Red Jacket also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase short course. Mys-
tic Light, I42 LAlen), to s. won Racebrook 80
Dupeel, to 5, second; Coreley. ISO aOre). to l.
third. Time, 4Ol. Orderly Nat and Octopus also
ran.
$780, one mile and seventy yards. Grania, liz tGOld-
/ second; Check. 96 (Steeel. Is to / third. Time
1:s3 Is Nightfan Bounder, and Oracle also nan.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling; three-year-olds and up
ward; purse, 100: six furlongs. Royal Meteor IO6
tShilling. l3 TO 10. won; Baby Wolf. 100 DigIansl
20 /, second; Cohort lO2 tShuttingerl. II to 10.
third. Time, liz I5 Danfeld and Vreeland also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Hsndicap; three-year-olds and up
ward; purse 500: and onesixteenth miles.
Trap Rock, ll9 Dugan). to 10. won; Hampton
Court, III (ShilIngl to l, second; Aylmer, 90
(Sweepey), 10 to l. third. Time, Ia 45 Spellbound
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three-year and upward purse
500; mile and seventy yards. The Golden But
terfy, los (Nnspea), to ?, won; Martin Doyle. Ill
(Burtonl. to l. second Lad of Langdon, 103 (Swee-
neyl 3 to g. third. Time. l:i3 rs IdleWeiss, Joe
Gaitens Agnar End Mcleod F. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Threey yeaT-olds and upward :;
rurse 500; one and three-sixteenths miles. Black
ford, IV Sweeney, To 5. won; Busy, lO Digginsl
to !. second; Miss Jonah. IS (SteeD. to l. third
Time. I5S 25 Hatteras, Third Rail, and ROebuck
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
PATSY DONOVAN
OUTWITS MCGRAW
Captures College Star for
Boston Red SOX.

The latest college star to seek trial
in the major leagues is Steve V. White,
the great pitcher of the Princeton nine,
who pitched the Tigers to victory in the
deciding game OF the series with Yale.
White was shrewdly stolen away from
McGraw. of the Giants, by Patsy Dono-
van, the Red Soxs manager.
Everybody believed that White vas
slated to go to the Giants. When the
college season ended. White went to the
Polo grounds and practiced with the
Giants every day. Everybody took i; for
granted that he had been signed to a
New York contract.
McGraw. however, was in no hurry to
do business with the Princeton star. and
his procrastination cost him the services
of a possible major league star.
Patsy Donovan was tipped off that
White hadn't been signed TO a Giant con-
tract, and Immediately sent a scout to
New York to see White. The scout was
empowered to make a good offer 20 the
Tiger twlrler, who lost no time signing
the Boston Americans contract.
When McGraw learned how he had been
duped by Donovan, he was furious, al
though the next time he will never let
a star college pitcher go for a week with
out signing him. White has joined the
Red Sox, and may make his debut this
week,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
ATHLETES ASKED
TO FURNISH DATA
Handicapped of s. A. A. De-
sires Complete Records.

Baltimore. Md, July S.-The handicap
ping department of the S. A. A urgently
requests that every athlete in this dis
trict, which includes Baltimore and
Washington, send to the office of the
Handicapped a complete list of his per-
formances and records, whether in open
or closed meets, since such athlete has
been in competition. This request is
made for the following reason:
Less than one year ago the Handicapped
was provided with the means and facili-
ties for compiling all the necessary ath-
letic data Of the 8. A A. The files are
now large and contain much interesting
data, but they can only be made COM
plete by the interest and cooperation Of
each athlete. as above suggested. The
data, which II is hoped will be received
in response to this request, will be used
for the purposes OF alteration and amplih-
cation OF the existing records. This is a
matter which each and every competitor.
no matter what his age or ability. should
take pride in. These records and data
will be Of value to the athletes and Off
cials OF the years to come. Furthermore,
by knowing its men the association will
be better off as an association. 1t is
hoped that there will be no hesitancy in
complying with this request. The asso-
citation desires to know each of its ath-
letes as intimately as possible and the
athletes will help the association by let
ting it have all the opportunity possible
Of becoming acquainted with them ath-
letically. Address all communications in
reference to the above to the office of the
Handicapped. Joseph Towson England, 213
Courtland street, Baltimore Md
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

second Mazard. lis (Bergenl, out, third. Time.
go S5. Boston and Delightful also ran.
SECOND RACE-For tOur-year-odS and up; one
and One-sixteenth miles; purse 500. Mirdli, liz
(MatthewsD, to l. won; Dorothy Webb. ZIG
NeVeel, to l. second Dolly Bultman, 10 (TruG-
lerj. to l. third Time, i9l5. First Premium.
Profile. and MaZOna also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; three-year-olds and
up; parse, 500: six furiongs Miss Felix. lis
(Bergenj. To 2. won; Mapleton, lO5 (Hoffman), 5
To l. second: My Bride lO3 tWhitel. TO /. third.
Time, l:lj y. Dress Parade H. Yankee Lady, King
Pin, Day Bell and Billy Barnes also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling; three-yearolds and up;
pursc, 800 six furlOngs. John MaTrs lis CTrOxlerI.
) to : WIN; Puuky. lis (GrandI. TO l, second
Budkin, % (Berlin). 6 to l, third Time, l:lS la
HayInarket Donation. Forester. Kaufman. Warner
Griswell, Horace E, E VI. Fry, Glen Beachey, and
GOOdaCre also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sellirg: four-year-oldS and up;
purse. 500; mile. Sam Bernard, lO4 (BergenI.
) TO l. won; Films, log (GrGnd) To ?. second
Oberon, lG2 Peak, ~ TO l. third Time. l:i3 i5
Warden, Bright Star Our Nugget. and Hickory
Stick also
SIXTH RACE-Sellng; threeyearolds and up;
purse. SSO six furlOngs- Tee May, lo2 (White), 6
70 !, wen; Glipisn. III (Bergenl. u l. second /;
Complete lI3 TrUxler). to 2, third. Time. l:l6I5
Dandy Dancer Miss Rex. Tender. Sally Savage.
Frank Nayin, ROEbCrO. BrOnte, Don Hamilton, and
DR.. Young also an
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
BLANKET BALLOTS TO PICK
BALLDOM'S GREATEST STARS

Rem Mulford, jr., Of Cincinnati, for
merly a well-known baseball writer. who
was selected chairman of the Chalmers
trophy commission. has chosen repre-
sentative baseball writer's of the major
league cities who will assist him in
awarding Chalmers car to the best all
around player in each of the two major
leagues.
Mulford has chosen the baseball writer's
chapel chairman from each major league
city. making a commission of eleven act
i've baseball writers. Those whom he has
selected are as follows:
Chicago-I. E Sanboru.
BoSton-Tim Murnane.
Brooklyp-Abe Wager.
Cincinnati-Jack Ryder.
C1eVeand-H. L. Edwards.
Detroit-Joe Smith
New YoTk-John B. Foster.
Pittsburg-ChaTes S. Power.
Philadelphia. c. Isanlinger.
81. LOJis-M. F. Parker.
Washington--Joe S. Jackson.
Each of these eleven men will cast a
vote for the eight men in the league of
which his city is a member whom he
considers the best all-around players.
Each commissioner will be provided
with a printed ballot having spaces for
eight names. The final decision will be
according to points, the first man on each
ballot receiving eight points. the second
seven, the third six. and so on. After all
ballots are in the points with which each
man is credited will be added, and the
two men-one in the American and one in
the National League-having the greatest
number of points will be awarded Chal-
mers cars.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

AMONG THE BOATCLUBS

16. when the fleets of the -vsrIops o,,,h,
OF the organization will rendezvous AZ
oxford, Md. The following dav tho an-
nuai races Of the Chesapeake Raw Yacht
CIuo VIII be held, and in these events tho
sailing and motor craft Of tho assoo,a-
ton will participate. The next da, will
DC reception day, when every one will
gather at one of the picturesnue r,anors
II. r Hunting. OF the Washington
Canoe Club, and party of friends re-
turned last Wednesday evening from Gly-
mond, Md. opposite Craney Island.
in the neighborhood. On July IS the feet
will sail to Cambridge. eight miles away,
to be the guests of the Cambridge Yacht
Club. which will hold u series OF motor
boat races
The following day the feet will sail
to Norfolk. power boats and sailing craft
racing in their respective classes. This
race will be divided into three days, the
first to Solomons Island, the second to
Rappahannock River, and the third to
Hampton Roads. At Norfolk the yachts
men will be the guests Of the Hampton
Roads Yacht Club There will also be a
series of races that will occupy the two
days after arrival
From Norfolk to baltimore there will
be strRightaway race for the cruising
power boats of the fleet, while the sailing
vessels will make the 1S7 miles in easy
stages. though they will race from port
to port.
One Of the meanest parts Of getting a
boat in commission is the task Of re-
moving the old paint and varnish With
a scraper it is hard, back breaking work,
and with a paint burner in anything but
skillful hands the chances are that any
amount of damage may be done
Nine-tenths of the work and expert
ence that has heretofore been necessary
can be eliminated by the use Of the right
kind Of paint and varnish remover We
say the right kind advisedly, because
from time to time there have been placed
on the market removers which were far
from satisfactory, and which not only in
Jured the hands Of the persons applying
them, but raised and discolored the grain
Of the wood. 1t Is due TO the use Of re-
movers compounded on wrong principles
that a prejudice exists in the minds Of
some people against removers in general.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
1T GETS. 'ENI ALL.

What means this feeling tant and tensel
This air os wonder and suspense?
This heavy hush
That seems to crush
The nation meath its weight irnmensef
What vast couundTum can 1t be
That vexes you and puzzles me!
War. plague. or famine, blight OF banei
But echo snswers: Cues again.
Behold you man Of vast ahairs;
Observe the look Of thought be wears.
And notice how
With knitted brow
And concentrated gaze he stares
Upon the columns broad snd tall
OF tabulated figures small.
What mighty themes his thoughts engagsi
Wen. as live. the sporting page!
Now comes with slow and measured pacs,
A solemn man Of courtiy grace;
A preacher be.
AS all may see.
Who holds before HIS kindly face
And reads with look of rapt intent
Some sort Of printed document;
Seine tnct, no doubt. Of rious lorei
Not on your hfe-a baseball score
And here's csr honored President;
His head Is bowed, his brow Is bent
Meath cares Of state
And issues great
And policies Of vast portenf
All me. his job Is far from soft,
And vearily he sisiis and OF,
Tue While he tries some plan 70 frame
That Washington nay win q camel
GEO. s. APPLEGAaTH
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Haf mile. Twenty-one lls (Cul-
LEM, to l. won: Naughty Rose lis tGrand), even,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
BOXER MAY DIE.

kid" Bolte in Hospital with a
Fractured Skull.
New York, July s.-As a result of a
ten-round boxing contest held last even
ing in the Brighton Beach Athletic Club,
Surf avenue and Seventeenth street,
Coney Island, Patrick Bolte, known in
sporting circles as kid" Bolte, is in
Coney Island Hospital to-day suffering
from a fracture Of the skull, hemor-
rhsges, and other injuries. and may die.
Fighting Jack" Lundy, who has some
reputation as welter-weight fighter, was
arrested this morning, charged with as
sault on Bolte, and is held without bail
in the Coney Island station house.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
ATHLETIC FIELD PLEAsEs.
HarvRrd-YnIe Athletes Approve of
Queen,s Club Grounds.


Brighton, England. July S.-The Ameri-
can athletes from Harvard and Yale who
will engage the Oxford-Cambridge team
on July IL to-day put their o. r. on the
Queens Club grounds, where the games
will be held. The seven Americans who
yesterday practiced On the grounds where
the matches will take place declare they
are as fine as any In America. The
English athletes are IN excellent condi-
ton for the games, and sporting writer's
here predict that several new records will
be hung I'M
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

From Goshen the horses will go to
Readville, from thence to Hartford. and
then WIN come the great New York State
Fair, which will take place again at
Syracuse. The meeting at this city will
begin September H. and end on September
IS, Columbus is not. this year, in the
Grand Circuit because OF clash in dates
A ten days meeting will. however. be
given. With the single exception Of Lex
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

Harry Abels, formerly of the High
landers, has carried his mastodonic left
hand out to California. where everything
grows large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

limited to the capacity the truck wa
designed TO carry. This capacity la
been Inquired out by the truck manufac
turer. and the tire equipment is in
cordance with his specifications. There :
fore there can be no possible economy II
Overlooking the truck and imposing an
unreasonable burden upon the tires.
Speeding Is another common form o.
solid tire abuse. There is many a truck
owner laborins under the weight of ex-
cessive tire bills who could easily asce :
tain the cause If he would but station
himself at some point away from his
place of business and observe the actions
OF his driver when he has passed out Of
sight OF the boss He would find his
truck pumping over cobbestones at :
rate far In excess of the speed at which
II should he driven The wear and tear
on tires is much greater on a truck
thus handled than on one sent along at
moderate pace. This is particularly,
true IL the pavements are rough and the
load heavy one When an operator
oVerioads truck and then In addition
drives 1t recklessiy the owner can scarce
iy expect satisfactory tire service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

Gov Wilson is not only in favor OF
auto-reciprocity between states, but
the platform on which he was elected
declared for liberal motor laws
= r i
Here are a few names affixed 10
automobiles. speeding and othef xmas
that have been conspicuous at one time
or another in various stunts: Bug.
Hummer, Flyer Blue streak, Bullet
Limited Mudlark. Bulldog. Blue Bird
Jack Rabbit, Black Beast. leilo"
Jacket. Cyclone, Giant. Bear Cat, Green
Dragon, "99? Wind Wagon, wasp,
White Hope and PlugSer.
There will be plenty of moderate
priced coupeS and othef lncioseh cars
for fall and winter use.
\ tantalizing but not infrequent cause
of puzzling intermittence in the running
of gasoline motor is a floating particle,
such as a thin flake of solder Whlch mas
been detached from the carbureter or mas
entered the float chamber of the tank.
carried in the intermittent current of
the LIQUID, it may suddenly become lodged
so as TO cover the capillary duct to the
nozzle. preventing all cgress OF gasoline.
When the motor stops the gasoline IN the
float chamber ceases to he stirred and
the particle finds new position. When
the motor is started again IL is not in
the way. but presently il returns and
again stops the flow of spirit. Should en-
zine trouble be experienced, the float
Chamber of the carbureter may therefore
be included in the parts inspected.
* X x
\ 1912 Maxwell messenger runabout.
fl,ily equipped, was delivered last week to
T. \ Tonner. and a model ] Maxwell
coming car, with full equipment, was de-
lvered to A. II. Harris.
< * X
Deliveries of Ford cars were made last
eek to the following: DIR. c. +. Ferguson
and DR. V. B. Jackson, torpedo na.outs;
Maurice Eiseman, G. 4. Kershner and the
Washington Fairgrounds Association,
touring cars.
!. !: ;:
w W. Gibbs, well known in local au-
tomobile circles. has taken the agency for
the Crawford and Brush lines, with head
quarters al 212l 18th streets northwest
Mr.. Gibbs left Yesterday for HaserstOwn.
Md. the home Of the Crawford car to ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

Care OF tires Is one of the most i'm
portant questions entering into economic
motor truck operation. \ great many
truck owners seem to entertain the idea
that solid tires need no attention as
long as they remain on the wheels and
run The man who holds these views
will find his tire bills far IN excess of
what they should be. Solid tires consti-
tute one of the most important details
of motor truck equipment. and. besides.
they cost money. For these reasons. II
a truck owner expects 10 realize II sat
isfactory return on his investment, he
should see To il that his tires are looked
after in a busineSslke manner.
Perhaps the question of first impor-
lance in the care of solid tires Is over
loading. says Il prominent tire concern
Observation OF trucks in service dis
closes general tendency on the part of
drivers to overload them. III should be
borne in mind that tires must sustain
every pound of weight above them and
to overload them means their premature
deterioration. a load should always be