davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
LOSES MANY HOURS
LOOKING FOR ROADS
TetzIaff Says Touring in Arizona Would
be Easy II There Were More
Signs on the Road.
Phoenix, III. Dc. 13.-"Touring =

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 13.-"Touring IN
Arizona would be a pipe if you only
had signs" said Teddy TetzIaff, the
famous race driver, after a 12eO-mile
trip through the southern part of the
state in his 120 horsepower Fiat Cy-
clone. I'VE put in many hours hunting
roads often we were directed simply
to take the main Travelled road, but
we were puzzled to recognize them
when we came to them. 1t took US
four days to go from Douglas to Globe
by way Of Wilcox.
at would not cost over $500 TO sign
the whole state. Your automobile
clubs and boards Of supervisors should
see about this. Adequate signs would
each year.
Nearly all the roads over which we
passed were muddy from recent rains.
When they dry they will be good"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

to get the wheels back in straight pO-
sition when they once get started that
way, and it always happens real quick
" and when running at about five to
ten miles per hour.
The car always turns to the left
when the trouble appears, and so far 1
have had no accidents, due, 1 presume,
from the fact that I seldom, If ever,
exceed 10 to Is miles per hour on &C
count Of knowing Of this existing
trouble
500 miles, and the steering gear has
very little lost motion, and no parts
Of it are broken, is well fabricated and
in good shape as far as can deter
mine.
If you can give me any light on the
cause of my trouble I shall feel greatly
indebted to you, and I thank you in
advance for any consideration shown
this letter.-O. o. Berfer.
If you had this trouble in the steer.
ing mechanism when the car was first
purchased it is evident that there Is
faulty design or construction. It Is
quite possible that at some time you
have hit something and bent the offset
arms Of the steering knuckles. On each
steering knuCkle there is an offset arm
connected by a drag link which throws
the wheels. These arms are set so that
the angle between the arm ana the
knuckle point is the same on each side,
Perhaps at some time you have bent
these and they have not been straight
ened properly. If the angle between
the knuckle point and the arm is
greater on one side than on the other,
YOU would experience trouble similar
to that you have described, in that, in
turning from a straight course, the
wheels would not describe concentrtc
circles When the front WheelS are
thrown out of line by hitting an OBJ
struction these arms usually bend.
Sometimes only one will bend and
the wheels simply makes the adjust
ment by means Of shortening or length
ening the cross link AS stated before,
when rolling straight ahead the wheels
viii be in line, but just as soon as
turn is negotiated the wheels become
out of line with each other. This not
only causes difficult steering but also
affects the tires seriously.
BY taking off the hub cap YOU can
check Up this angle on each front wheel
by measuring from the center Of the
axle point to the center Of anchor bolt
at each end of the cross link.
Motoring Department The Herald
VIII YOU please answer the following
question in your 'MOtOrist' Trouble
questions and answers
Please give formula for solution used
to remove deposit from radiator and
water jacket in a water cooled auto
mobile engine, amount used and meth
cd of using same-G. F NJ.
Dissolve a half pound of I've in
pail Of water and then carefully strain
same. This solution should be placed
in the radiator and the motor allowed
to run for several minutes. When
this is done it is advisable to allow the
solution to remain in the radiator and
circulating system about 20 minutes.
After this the solution should be
drained off and the cooling system
filled with fresh water. The engine
should be started again and allowed TO
run for few minutes. after which this
solution should be drained. Likewise.
another application of clean water and
drainage to remove all the I've When
this is done the system is quite clean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
BURKHEAD GETS
OAKLAND AGENCY
Is Associated in the Deal With Frank
Garrett, OF ArizOna-WHI Garry
Line of Auto Parts.


Line OF Auto Parts.
A new automobile agency has been
formed to sell the Oakland cars NJ L.
Burkhead, who has been engaged in
the automobile business here for sew
eral years. is a member Of the agency
and is associated with Frank Garrett,
who has had experience in the Oakland
factory and comes here from Arizona.
After several weeks in the east look
ing over the motors field, closed a deal
with the Oakland Motor company, Of
Pontiac, Mich, to distribute the Oak
land line of automobiles in the south
west.
Messrs. Garrett and Burkhead will be
temporarily located on west San An
tonic street They have en- route sew
eral cars and one OF the largest stocks
of parts that has ever been carried by
a dealer in the southwest, they assert
The agency for the Haynes car has
been transferred to the American
Garage. W. F. Payne formerly had
the agency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, il.

your motoring problems and discuss your
Of Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
AUTOMOBILE MEN VISITING
HERE ON RTrsTNEss

A. Hayes, the Delco service man,
from Dayton. Ohio, is spending a few
DAYS in FL Pasc.
r. G. Tenant, the Goodrich tire rep
resentative, is here from Dallas, Tex,
for few DAYS
William Schmite. the Packard car
representative, is here from Detroit,
Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
, = > = + : = = + + 3 = ? = ;
\ HELPFUL HINTS To
, MOTOR CAR OWNERS 3
+ > :

= = > p 3 p p p 2 p = = = p 3
Considerable hard work can be
avoided on the road if the tire rims
are treated occasionally with a little
is also good to prevent the bead Of the
tire from rusting on the rim. 1t is a
difficult matter to remove the casing
from rim when it has become rusted.
=
It is not good policy to see how long
the valves will hold compression with
out grinding. The valves should be
reseated about every 1000 miles wheth-
er the compression is good or not. Es-
pecially is this true with the exhaust
valves. If they are neglected too long
they become pitted, and then il is diff
ficult to grind them into good cOndi-
until this condition arises it will be
found necessary to install new valves.
X
The spring clips which hold the
springs to the axles should be FIRE.
quently inspected and frightened. A
loose spring clip will cause a spring to
break very quickly. A little oil and
graphite injected between the spring
leaves will also make the spring more
flexible and prevent squeaks, due to
rusting.
Numerous complaints are registered
because front tires wear out more
quickly than the rear tires. The fact
is that front tires should last consid-
erably longer than the rear tires, in
that they are relieved of driving
strains. Excessive wear on front tires
is most generally due to misalignment
of the front wheels. Drivers forget
that they often hit the curb with the
front wheels and in this manner throw
them out Of alignment. The front
wheels should have slight under
gather. These dimensions should be
checked frequently if one wishes to OBJ
tain best results from his tires.
x
Now that the winter season is ap-
preaching and many private garages
are not heated, the problem arises as
how to prevent freezing. The use Of
an anti-freezing solution in the radia-
tor is good. In zero weather, however
one needs to use extra precaution. Most
storage places are equipped with cleo
trio lights. One or two extension
lamps can be arranged so that the cleo
trio light bulbs can be placed under the
hood over night. The heat from these
bulbs will prevent freezing. The use
of a blanket to cover the radiator is
also advisable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

How about some red fence? We have
Just unloaded car Lander Lumber
CO.-AdYertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

Motoring Department, The Herald
Can you tell me what is the trouble
with the steering gear on nv car.
which Is a 1914 model 60.fseries c Lam
bert2 Neither the garage mechanic
nor myself is able to locate the trou-
bic, which causes the car to act in the
following manner:
When rounding a corner or curve TO
the left or when hitting a bit of sand
or small bump in the road the car will
take sudden sharp turn to the left
and Is seemingly uncomfortable It
seems as if IL is absolutely impossible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
T|MES-D|SPATCH
VS.. NEWS LEADER

The Times Dispatch News Leader
game tomorrow at Byrd Park is eX-
pected to draw a large crowd of spec
tators. The game will be called at
400 p. NJ.
Up TO date The Times Dispatch boys
have not lost n game. and although
they lead the league, they must keep
their eyes open in the next two games.
Manager Sherer. of The Times-Dis-
patch team, said last night that he
had no fear OF being defeated in Mon
days contest.
The following lineup will represent
the Tenth streeters: Myers, right field;
Burks, left field; D. Bucher, shortstop;
Amos, catcher; West. third base: c.
Lehman. first base; Schock, second
base; Wittkamp, centre tield: C Buch-
or. pitcher.
Times Dispatch boys in an exhibition
game. but, as this does. not count in
The race for the rag, The Times Dis
patch lads do not worry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
YANKS LOSE LAST

Cleveland. July l9.-Falk enberg out
pitched Ray Heating in New York s
the last frame by a score OF . 10
All the runs were scored in the last
round.
able 10 set only one hit off the lanky
Clevelander. For this AIidkiff made n
hunt. In the last period with one out
Il double TO right Daniels was an easy
victim. but Wolter walked. Here Cree
shot single TO centre. scoring the
pitcher. but Wolter foolishly tried to
count also, and was nippcd al the plate
In Cleveland's half Johnson was
pa sscd. An out put him on second. and
Lajole's single registered him with the
tying run. Larry took second on an
other out, and registered the winning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
JORDAN WRESTLES
OLSON TUESDAY
Winner Of Bout Will Be Given
Opportunity to Meet Turner
for Championship.

The wrestling match Tuesday night
between Dynamite" Jordan. of Toledo.
Ohio. and Young" Olson. holder of
the Lonsdale belt and champion of
Sweden. will be an important event, in
that 1t will decide which of the two
wrestlers will 80 against Joe Turner
in another try to wrest from him the
belt for the championship of the United
States.
Jordan and Olson have both met
Turner on the mat here, and each
went down before the wonderful
strength and wrestling science of the
champion. The men are OF about the
same weight and each won numerous
admirers here in former matches on
account Of ting clean bouts they put
up. The men will wrestle at catch
weight. and the bout will be two best
falls out of three. The event will
start at S:45 o'clock Tuesday night,
following a preliminary between local
wrestlers
AS usual. women will be admitted
free, and are invited to attend the
match.
In view OF the fact that it took Tur-
ner more than half-hour in each of
two falls TO get the decision over
Jordan, and that 1t required fully one
hour for Turner to down Olson In one
fall OF the match held here recently,
the two men who come together Tues
day night are pretty well matched. and
the bout promises to be one of the
fastest and hardest fought of the sea
son.
The men will wrestle for the gate
receipts and side bet Will proba bly,
be posted, but the biggest thing to
the winner will be the opportunity to
again meet Turner with the possibil-
ity OF winning from him the handsome
belt as the middleweight champion
wrestler of the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Washington.

though he made no statement. 1t is
cinch that Griffin would have been
willing to call it off. II was ill-ad
viscd. TO say the least. but il has es-
tablished the fact that, regardless OF
the lives of the players, games will be
played here under any and all condi
tions. If just one or two boys yell loud
enough.
The first game was cincned by the
Colts in the third inning, when a
single by Raley and Il triple by New
ton. helped by wild pitch that Dye.
Kircher's star lefthander, turned loose
counted tw0runs. One had been made
in the first Laval hit safely and Dye,
in trying to stop him at second, threw
wild to Schrader, which allowed Willie
to pull UP at third. John haley
brought forth knock through the
middle of the diamond and the run
counted.
1t took three hits for Norfolk to
score the only run credited to the Wis
itors. Stewart, Blausser and Staub fol-
lowed each other with bingles, and
Stewart was over on the third knock.
Doc Ayers. while not in as good form
as on previous OCCASIONS still held the
Tars safe in every other box. He was
hit safely six times and struck out
nine. maintaining his average of
strike-outs per game.
Richmond added a trio OF tallies in
the seventh just by way of showing
their contempt for kirchers' tribe.
Connie Bresnahan led with n three
oily wham to left field and Jay Rogers
came through with single to the same
part of the garden. when Connie
romped home Ayers produced n neat
bunt, advancing Jay. and Bill Laval
banged into left centre for his triple.
Bill scored when Stewart let a thrown
ball from the pitcher get away from
him. A total of six runs to one was
enough, and the GrifYmen laid by their
oars after the seventh.
Story OF Abortive Second.
The story of the second has already
been briefly told Throughout tho first
little hope was entertained that the
game would be completed. and when
activity in the vicinity of the players
bench told that the second was to be
attempted few could believe It. Strain
and shenn were the opponents In the
second, Stewart. the first up. hit by
Ducky Eberts and scored before the
ball could be relayed to the diamond
Rain was falling fast, and II was hard
to Judge the ball, and equally as hard
| to throw ii perfectly after judged
Newton. also leading off in Richmond
| half Of the second, duplicated Stewards
slam and tied the game. 1t was then
that Kelly stopped play, only to call
the game after the required thirty
minutes had elapsed.
1t was actually farcical. and would
have produced laughs, but that the
thinking realized that lives were be.
| ing put UP rs pawns in order to sat
isfy what was alleged to be the de.
| sire OF a majority OF tho crowd to wilt.
lpess another game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
AMERICAN
(Continued From F'irst PaEel

first TO in pitchers battle between
Clcotte and Houck. The second went
twelve rounds, and the league leaders
captured 1t TO l. This also was
battle of pitchers until the final round.
when Baker and Mclnnis doubled. after
Eddie Collins had walked. Brown
pitched both games. as far as tho
records are concerned He lasted only
an inning in the first battle, and was
succeeded by Houck. But he came
back strong in the second, and held
the Sox to five hits. and never should
have been scored on. Chappelle, the
expensive recruit, starred in the first,
getting. triple. single and n pass in
TOUR Trips TO the plate. Tho scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Shin Many Pncknrdr.

Shipments OF Packard vehicles dur
ing the last three months make the
targets total for fiscal quarter ever
reached BY concern manufacturing
high grade motor vehicles.
In the period mentioned. motor car
OF SS,l20,000, were delivered to pur-
chasers. The shipments in May We're
the largest for any one month since the
Packard Company started In business
April Of this year was the highest
month up To that time.
The Packard also reports. a heavy
volume OF truck sales during the month
of June. Sales OF the heavy duty We
hicles showed an increase of $4,000
over the same month OF last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
PittshurEh.
Brooklyn.

Totals =. SO 3 10 % u Totals Sc III % 8
'Battco FOR o. Miller in ninth.
fBatted for Rucker in eighth.
.Batted for Stack in ninth.
Score 10y innings: r,
Pittsburgh .....................0 o 4 0 Go
Brooklyn ........................0l 0 0 o 0 IS
Summary: First base crrors-Pit;sburgh
]. Brooklyn l. Errors-Butler, Moran. Gut
shaw. Meyer Smith. @ Miller t2). Two
bases Byrne, NioX. Wheat Smith. Three
hit-Simon. Stolen bases-Carey. Butler, J.
Miller Hummel. Double play-Simon to But
Ter TO Byrne. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. s.
nings. First base on halls-OH Rucker. !.
Struck out-By McCuillan. 3; by Rucker. /:
by Stack !. Umpires, KLEIN and Orth. Time
OF game 1884. Attendance. 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
STORM CLOUDS
CAN'T STOP GAME
CONTINUED From First Page)


can be found for that second game.
1t was almost too dark to complete the
first. hut the darkness was SO ominous
In the second as to place at hazard
the physical well-being of each OF
the eighteen men engaged There was
nothing 10 be gained. All those In
the park had witnessed ball game.
had obtained their moneys worth. In
no other city In the United States
would the attempt have been made
None of the players attempted to play
baseball; all were entirely too much
interested. and rightly so, in saving
themselves from injuries. They played
because they were made to play, ana
Umpire Kelly called the game because
his position as an umpire in the Vir-
ginia League was at stake. although
he would have been within his rights.
after waiting the required ten minutes
between the nrst and second game.
and then the additional twenty
minutes 10 see II the rain would stop,
in calling the game off.
KircbeE did not want to. .pley. ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
YOUNG O'bR|EN
LOSES TO WEIGH

Vancouver. 3 6. July la.-Young
Jack O'Grien Of Philadelphia. was out
pointed to-day by Freddie Welch, the
Brush lightweight champion, in ff-
teen rounds o'Brien put up great
tshi, gu, his opponent was too sturdy
and rugged for him The Philadelphia
boys speed and cleVerne3s electrified
the spectators for the first few rounds
- the end, however. Welsh was clear
IL the iresher OF the two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
DOWN THE ALLEYS

The bowling in the Forest Hill al
leys last week was OF a very high
order. and many changes were made In
the standing for both individuals and
teams The women bowlers In particu-
lar did excellent work. and some very
high scores were put up by them.
The prize contest continues to Gre
ate great Interest. and each week many
new women are added TO the list The
Southside League team played their
regular schedule this week. and made
Shirt Co, team. which has been hold
ing first place all the season. was
snatched from its mourings Wednes
day night by the strong Forest Hill
Athletics. The shirt boys. however
put up a game fight. and took their de-
feat in most graceful manner. Cap
tain Lowery was badly handicapped In
this series. as he was short two OF his
strongest players, and this practically
accounts for the defeat at the hands
OF the Athletics.
Notes Of the Players.
Captain Lowery put up great game
for the Bishop Shirt Co, Wednesday
night.
Flynn is certainly getting the high
scores these days. and he was mainly
responsible FOR the Athletics. Victory
Ben wcisiger is certainly showing
class this season.
Bishop was badly missed from the
ranks Wednesday night.
Nethcrwood has put new life in the
Forest Hill Athletics.
Bell is now putting UP the game OF
his career A 200 score is now easy
for him.
Mr.. Nethcrwood captured the high
honors for the week, and he was
awarded the weekly prize.
Wcisiger has been transferred 10
tho Vaughan Robertson Drug Co.
Mrs. Maud Thistle Is now putting
up some great games in the Fores,
Hin alleys.
High Scores Men.
Phipps ...'.'...''...' ztt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
PortSn outh.

PORTSMOUTH .-.. U u U
Summary: Two-base hit-Verbout.
Stolen bases-Smith, Cook, Gondolf.
Double play--Howcdell to Evans to
Munday. Sacrifice hits-Howedell and
Geyer Base on balls-ofr Austin, !;
off Verbout. 2. Left on bases-Newport
News. 6. Portsmouth, g. Hit by pitched
ball-Austin. Struck out--by Austin,
4; by Verbout. 2. Time OF game. 1:l5.
Empires, Clarke and Cross Attend
ance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
PhilRdClnlllil.
Chicago.

Totals SO I "a 10 Totals e. ?5 eeTl1
+. Collins. second base
1Batted for Houck in ninth.
u Collins. right field.
Score by Innings: r.
Philadelphia ..............o on1oo q %
chicago .-.....................oo o11oN-
summary: Errors-Lord, Weaver. Two
base hits-E. Collins Baker Three base hit
-Chappe!le. Sacrifice hts-Lord. j. Collins.
stolen bases-Chappelle. Lord, Schalk. Double
play-Baker TO Mcinnis to Barry. Left on
bases-Phtladclphia, .. Chicago. 5. First
base on balls-On Cicotte. 3. of Houcle. 8.
by pitcher-By Houck. (Schalk) Cmpires.
Esan and Dineen. Time of game. 2:oj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Washington. 3; ST. Louis; 4.
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago (first
Game).
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago. tsecond
game: twelve innings).
New York. / Cleveland. q
Boston. 1: Detroit 8 (flrst game).
Boston, 6: Detroit (second game)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

OtdiS o. - q
'Batted for Barnett In ninth.
tBatted for Laughlin in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke ...o 2 o 1 o o o o "a
Petersburg ...... 0 0 o o 0 l o 0 OIL
Summary: Two-base hit-Krepps.
Three base hits-Liebs. Simmons. Dou.
BILE plays-Irmscher, unassisted; Press
ly to Summers Base on balls-Ginn.
Spencer. Left on bases-Roanoke, 4:
Petersburg. s. Struck out--by Ehrd.
O. by Brooks, Z. Time of game. 40.
Umpire. Norcum Left game with Pc.
tershurg at bat, In second inning. Cara
din and Richmond unlpired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Following are the up-to-date batting aver
ages of all players in the major league who
are hitting for percentage of 200 or better.
arranged BY teams:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

heating Double plays--Turner to Lajoie
TO johnson; Peckinpaugh TO Hartzell to
knight. Left on bases-New York 2. Cleve-
land d First base on balls-On Heating. A.
OF Falkenberg. 3. Struck out-By Heating.
:: by FalkenberE, 6. Wild pitch-Falkcnberg.
Empires, o Loughlin and Hildebrand. Time
OF l 20 AtlenlNnce. n.0lQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
NATIONAL.
CONTINUED From First page.)

Continued From FIRST page)
more before the contest ended: Pitts
burEh 6; Brooklyn. g. The locals hit
McQuillan freely. but they could not
bunch them. and, added TO this. they
made six errors, which figured largely
against them. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Summary: Two-base hits-Munday,
Geyer. Stolen ,bases-Tarleton, Howe
dell Base on balls-Off Carter. 1. Left
on bases--Newport News, 3; Ports
mouth. Z. Hit by pitched hall-By Car
ter. Struck out-By Carter, s: by Har-
din, 2. Balk-Hardin. Time of game,
1:1o. Unpires. Cross and Clarke. At
tendance, 1000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
With the Palace Bowlers
by r. n. (JAKE) ROWsEY.

Tho Palace bowlers are still hard
at work staying the small naples dur
ing the warm spell In the Palace Sum-
mer, Duckpin League.
The Palace team leads the league by
big majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Chicago ...............oo ooloo00oooNi
Philadelphia .............ol o o o 0 Q "a
summary: Errols-Rath. Strunk Barry
Lapp. o-basc hits-Bulicr. MuInnis Three
base hit-Strunk. Sacrifice hits--J Walsh
(2). Barry, Lord. Stolen bases-Lord Barry
Double play-Rath to Weaver TO Chase
Lett on Observation-Disclosures "a; Chicago T.
First base on balls-Oh l.. Walsh. S: off Benz
!. off Scott. g. on Brown. .. Struck out-I3y
Scott. 3; by Brown. ;. III, by pitchor-By T.
Walsh. l (Murphy). Wild pitch-Brown
Jmpires Dineen and Egan. Time OF game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

High total. three games. C. II, Cosby,
High team, one game. Virglnians, 34l.
High team total three games. Palace,