davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
HALF-MILER CARSON
TO HANG UP SHOES
Germantown Boys Club Cham
pion and Record-holder Is
Through for Good.

Alfred d. Carson. Jr., OF the German
town Boys Club, and the speediest middle
distance runner developed in Philadelphia
in long time. has decided to hang up
his running shoes for all time. Carson
made this statefent this morning; II
viii not defend my half-mile Middle At
lantic Association championship title this
year. nor do intend Patti stunt l am
through for good,
Carson Is the present holder of the
Middle Atlantic Association ssO-yard rec
ord of / minute 81 seconds. and Is one
OF the most popular runners IN this Sec
tion. He has gained many friends druing
his athletic career by employment OF
clean ideas. He has been a great credit
TO the sport and will be sorely missed.
Always a consistent performer, he de-
lighted his friends by his superb athletic
work. The Germantown Boys Club ofti-
cials have tried to urge him to stay In
the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
LUDERUS' WILD
HEAVE HELPS THE
PIRATES TO SCORE
Viox' Triple Off Mayer
Paves Way to Lead in
First Contest - AL Ma
maux Effective in Open
ing Rounds.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. THE PhIllies
came on the field today for the double.
header in a confident mood, glad to know
that they recovered their batting eyes yes
terday at the expense of George Nc
CULLEN
The pitching has been going well, but
the offensive work has been weak on the
western trip. and Manager Moran has
changed his lineup several times in the
hope of improving this department If
they had hit Adams the way they pum-
meled the offerings Of big Mac" a diff
ferent tale would have been told of the
opening game
Al MamauX, the sensational youngster,
began the first game today and was OPP
posed by Mayer in the box.
FIRST INNING.
Byrne called out on strikes. Bancroft
also called out on strikes. ,Paskert SIN
gled past first, Cravath famed, No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Carey flied to Cravath. Collins beat out
a hit to second. Johnston forced Collins.
Niehoff to Bancroft. Johnston stole sec
ond and went to third on Killefer's wild
throw. Hinchman called out on strikes.
No runs, one hit. one error
SECOND INNING
Luderus called out on strikes. whitted
lined to Collins. Niehoff out, Viox to
Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Wagner dropped a Texas Lacquer into
right. VioX tripled to right, scoring Wag-
ner, and scored himself on Luderus' wild
throw. Baird out, Niehoff to Luderus.
Gibson famed. Mamaux famed. Two
runs, two hits. one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
CRAMP NINE Is OPEN
FOR GAME SATURDAY
Wants Games for August ID
and 81 Also-White Hall
Schedule Open-Other Notes.

The Cramp A. A. has August I. II and
21 open and would like to hear from
teams In or out OF town desiring this at
traction. Manager Simons has greatly
strengthened the team with the addition
of Jack Gray, from Clifton Heights; J..
pitchers Cramp has played such teams
as Frank Poths st. Mary's. Newman,
Atlantic Refining, u. G.. |. Station b.
Bethlehem Steel and Camden City. The
management can guarantee very fast ball
and would like TO hear from any strictly
flrst-class semi-professlonal team offering
fair guarantees. Address Rad NJ Simons,
William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company, both phones daily, or
call Kensington SIG (on Tuesday or FRI
day evening after 8 p. M, or address
2526 East Indiana avenue.
The White Hall f. C. would like to ar
range games with the following teams
during August and September: Mount
Holly. N. j.; Pitman. N, j.. Beverly
Browns, N, j.; Field Club OF Riverton-
Palmyra, N. j.. Bristol. Pa; Taeony A,
A., Disston and Northern. of Feltonville
Address william l. Lyle.224o Bridge street
The FairhilI A. c., OF South Philadel-
phia would like to hear from all first
class home teams for August and IA and
dates I'm September, also Labor Day morn
Ing. open for teams Offering a fair guar
antee Would also like to hear from
good outfielder playing for expenses Ad-
dress william Hling. 24O9 South Fairhill
street.
A semiprofesslonal travelling club Of
this city has a vacancy for an Al, hard
hitting maskman. due TO the departure OF
regular catcher 10 Virginia League. Ad-
dress Business Manager. 22s East Indiana
avenue. giving full particulars. or phone
Hensington 57l5 d after $3.50 p. m.
The East Phillies, who have played
nothing but the best semiprofessional
clubs OF both this State and New Jersey.
have next Saturday and the 18th open
for any good clubs offering suitable In
Address John Humes, s5l1
North Front street. or phone Kensington
All W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
RESTA PICKED TO WIN
1OO-MILE AUTO RACE
Barney Oldfield Discouraged at
Start of Big Contest in Chi
cago Today.

CHICAGO. Aus. T--Although capable OF
developing lO5 miles an hour with his new
Delage, Barney oldheid. one Of the prin-
clpais in the lOO-mile worlds champion
ship automobile race at the haywood
track this afternoon admitted teday that
he had no hope OF keeping up with the
pace expected to be set by Dario Resta,
the favorite. CarburetiOn trouble has
discouraged oldheId.
Cooper. Burman and Rssta. have their
ears In trim and are of to Tying start
atSp. no, Weather was favorable. Tires
are expected TO prove q big factor IN
winning the race because OF the wear on
account Of the speed.
A misunderstanding threatens 70 elm
mate Burnan from the race. He wants
to drive his big motor. The other con
testants say the race vas 70 be limited
10 cars OF 800 cubic inches piston dis
placement ana under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
BUY woRLD,s sERIEs rlckETs
Fans Seem Certain Braves win Win
Pennant.

BOSTON, Aug. 7.-so confident are
some 800 baseball fans IA different pafls
Of the United States that the Braves Riil
win the National League race that they
already have applied to the club Ter
world series tickets. and they hasa scut
in their money too over t50o hes been
received for reservations. and 4 hes been
put away IA tbs club safe.
Acknowledgements haye been sent % thf
applicants stating lhai II the RfaF
Win the league penhant iickGts nf
from points Is distant - ehIeaso. lna
Chicago man Hfota that be WHuIa -
IN Boston pn busineas "a Crtcter ena
wanted 20 b sure and see tie as
series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
The Giant Chance

When the Giants grabbed two double
headers In row and forged back within
a few games of the top attention was
again drawn 10 McGraw. This club has
'been so erratic since last July, when the
big cavern started, that few have award
ed II a chance among the first three, But
there is always this to remember; No
man can drive a club harder or faster
than McGraw once he gets II under way,
and as long as he is in potting distance
there Is always the possibility that he
viii rush his men to the front as he did
In 1911, when the Giants, counted out, won
somethng like II out of 20 games on the
road through September And this Ma
tional League race now is more a matter
of inspiration and ambition than II is OF
power. speed and skill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
SEA ISLE CITY BOATS
IN RACE MEET TODAY
Swift Cruisers and Speedy Mo-
torboats Will Run over
Three-knot Course.

The sixth race meet OF the South Jer-
ssy Yacht Racing Association VIII be
held this afternoon over the three-knot
course of the Sea Isle Yacht cub.
The Peggy, owned by Samuel w whan.
fiying the burgee OF the Chelsea Yacht
Club. will be the scratch boat IN the
cruiser race for boats rating As ana
over. She win give good time allow
ances TO the Kismet. owned by Frank
German, OF the Ocean City Yacht club
the Helen g.. owned by William Riadeii.
OF the Ocean City Molorboat Club. and
the Cora H. owned by commodore A. W.
Starr. Of the Corinthian Yacht Club OF
Cape May.
The Aloha, owned by George n. Mills
paugh. OF the Ocean City Yacht Club,
VIII be pitted against the Halotls. own
ed BY Commodore II. sehonermann Of
the Holly Beach Yacht Club, IN tho
cruiser class rating IS and under.
In the open-boat class will be such
boats as Silver Heels II, FoRgy Dew.
Seamahr. Belfour, Vasey. Microbe, Peggy
and Mary Jane. The boats viii be digld-
ed into classes from under 40 TO over
80 The ]. NJ. r.. owned by j, NJ Row
land. will race against the skipping
Maris and Napoleon / IN the displacement
class The BittersWeet. Vira and Danefa
are entered in the express cruiser con-
test
large number OF entries have been
received for the second annual cham
pionHhip race meet OF the Barnegat hay
Yacht Racing Association. which viii
be held this afternoon under the aus
pices OF the Seaside Park Yacht Club
The fleet OF poweFboats and sailing craft
Of the Riverton Yacht Club win compete
in the series regatta which will be held
today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
DETROIT HAMMERS
FILLINGIIM HARD
IN EARLY PERIODS
Wally Schang Caught Off
First on Hidden Ball
Trick; Covaleskie Pitches
First Game of Double
Header Against Macks.

SHIBE PARK, Aug. Z. Dana Film
gim, Mack's Charleston recruit, was put
to test this afternoon, when he was
sentenced to pitch against the slugglng
Tigers in the first game of the double
header between the Athletics and Detroit.
Dana was inclined to be wild, but he ap-
parently had plenty Of stun. as all of the
Tigers heavy artillery were retired on
easy chances.
Harry Covelskie. the old Philly twirler
who Is at the present time one of the best
lett-handed pitchers in the land, opposed
Ftllingim. Naturally the Tigers were ex-
peoting an easy victory. but the Macks
believed they were due for an unpleasant
surprise.
Manager Mack said before the game
that he knew nothing about Mcdonald.
the third baseman of the Houston club
OF the Texas League. who was reported
to have been purchased by the Athletics,
Mack said 1t was probably the old minor
league trick of coaxing bids from other
major league clubs.
FIRST INNING.
Witt flied to Walsh. Bush walked. Nc
Innis muffed Fillingim's throw after
Cobb's bounder and both men were safe.
Strunk made fine catch of Crawford's
short fly. Bush and Cobb worked the
double steal. Bush was apparently out
by three feet but Umpire Chill could not
sec 1t. Veach popped to Schang. No
runs, no hits. one error.
Walsh grounded to Bush Strunk
famed on three pitched balls. Young
threw out oldring. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
SECOND INNING.
Kopf threw out Burns. Young dropped
Texas Leaguer in left for a single.
Stanage sent in a lucky single to right.
Young going to third. Covaleskie sent a
long fly to Walsh. Young scoring after
the catch. Lajole made a one-handed
catch of Wits line drive. One run, two
hits, no errors.
Schang walked. Cobb captured L.ajoies
short ily, Schang was caught off first
on the old hidden-ball trick, Burns tag
ging him as he stepped off first. Nc
Innis lined to Cobb, No runs, no hits.
no errors
THIRD INNING.
Bush walked. Cobb beat out a bunt.
Crawford sacrificed. Schang to McInnis.
Veach singled to right, scoring Bush.
Cobb stopping at third, Cobb thinking
that Strunk had caught the ball. Burns
sent sacrifice fly to Strunk. Cobb scor-
ing. while Veach advanced to second on
the throw-in. Veach went out trying to
steal third, Lapp to Schang. Two runs.
two hits, no errors,
Young threw out Lapp. Kopf doubled
TO left centre, Fillingim famed Cobb
made a sensational catch of Walsh line
drive in centre. No runs, one hit. no
errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Young singled to left. stanage hit into
/ double play. Lajols to Kopf TO McInnis.
Jovaleskie fouled TO Lapp. No runs, one
nit, no errors.
Young fumbled strunk's grounder. Old
ing flied to Burns. Schang flied TO Craw-
ord Lajoie flied to Cobb, No runs. no
hts, one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
CONNIE MACK BUYS NEW
CATCHER FOR ATHLETICS
Meyers, Davenport, Ia, Win Report in
Near Future.

Connie Mack's reeonstruetive policy Is
being pushed rapidly now, and the leader
OF the Athletics is getting PLAYERS whom
he believes win be Of value in future
years. The most recent purchase made
by Mack was the release Of Catcher Mey-
ers. OF the Davenport la club.
1t IS not known JUST when Mack VIII
have Meyers report 70 the Athletics oat
It win probably be within the near fu-
ture,
After Meyers Joins the Maekmen. they
viii bs well supplied With receivers. Jack
Iapp. Waly sehang, Jim McARoy ane
Irs Thomas are noN available, althqesh
Thomas d doing nothing but eeeenint
wits sehans IS playing tne oAsHsla @sia
he third bass position
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
REcK AND MARTIN IN DRAW
Husky Middleweights Fight Six
Rounds at Gayety Theatre.

lack Reck and Terry Martin, two husky
mfddleweights, fought six rounds to
draw last night at the Gayety Theatre
the last round being three e-mlnute round
bsfore a big crowd, and at the end OF the
bout Il was a toss up between the men.
In the early rounds Beck had the better
OF the exchanges and landed some stin
punches to Ferry's head and Jaws once
Fstssgering Martin 10 the ropes. Both
the timekeeper and Martin got awake IN
he last round, and Terry who seemed 70
nave Gallagher feet, toppled twice to the
floor. after which he pasted JACK All
around the ring, evening up mat'efs
II, the speoial bout OF four rounds be-
tween Young Al Fox and Young Manuel
the latter won every round. In the lls-
mound amateur class Jimmy Valentine
beAt Charley Fisher In three rounosi
Young Mickey Bradley was beaten by
Young Frankie White IN three rounds.
ana Mickey Carihola beat Gus Miller m
two rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
.oeALs IN NV YORK MEET
Seventh Regiment Members to Com
pete Tomorrow in Soldier Games.

NEW YORK. Aug T-eaptain y Nee
nan. Of the Isl Regiment Irish Yolnn-
teers has received Bord that the crack
team from the Bridgeport lConnl Irlsh
volunteers Regiment Nlil be on band 70
morrow 10 compete - the marching eIess
and NE medal of homer race 3 - hsia
nad4r fha auspices q ihe ist he1imeat
81 this eity, a Celtic Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

aAnRY vARDoN just won the amaz-
.n of G5 In a tournament at
nH ,ts,rqh the game was only just be-
10 find It's way out Of Scotland,
to tell. wondered sometimes
s had acted wisely In differing
~ father and mother as to the
.S,a Of obtaining a livelihood on the
nnrinE my first two engagements
s,oon and Bury. there was exceed
nt,le doing indeed. at Rlpon. l al
sove up the hope of seeing golf
ss popular as l wanted II to be- ]
y iend my clubs to the head game
~ son In exchange for his rifle
..onld try to do holes in the par fig
,slth about as much success as at
s.d my efforts to shoot rabbits. In
80 desperation, I started to learn box
and / have vivid recollection of
.,,r Knocked out, after several lessons,
M daughter of the gamekeoper' She
sa big, strapplng girl, and she could
,sch as should think never girl
sTeled before or since.
I, Il curious to compare those times
IA ali tho ingenuity which they de-
.snded Of golf professional who want
y Il dnd some means of Willing away
~ S.ys with the age into which golf
".It
- found himself inundated with in
.sss,ons TO perform in all parts of the
lam II is truly wonderful, this growth
!, N. raIne. and 1t Is no exaggeration
assofibe it as valuable, since golf Is
~ recognized by thousands of ply
A,.,ans as the finest cure on earth for
.6oIe who suffer from dyspepsia, insom-
"A nervous breakdowns and the other
E,is ,bat are likely to affiict a man who
,,da sedentary life of assiduous brain
wotld say at once that the United
r,stes compared right we'll with Britain
rAeards the behavior of the crowds
M the understanding which they eX-
bIhlt oi the finer points of the pastime.
Eo.hIng could have been more interesting
|kan the change which took place between
ss the time of my first visit, and 1918,
sbenI made my second tour of America.
the former period, most of the people
~ bent on novel entertainment
sfher than a serious study, and topped
pproach that chanced to finish on the
repn won applause as great as that be-
lowed on perfectly executed shot,
~ curiosity MS TO the manner in which
trckes were made, there was enough
nd to spare; and l was never presented
|Fnh a greater poser than by a man who,
ftcr had hit goou shot WIN cleek'
ashed up to me with the question::
| nSay, which arm did you do that WITH"
/ had read and thought great deal
bout the question of the master hand
|snd arm in golf, but that question left
|1a dunfounded.
Two years ago everybody in America
.sned to understand the game-every-
ody. at least except the person who was
sspodslble for the writing on a black
tard which gave results of sporting
sthls outside a newspaper office in Vic
|oaa British Columbia. Ray and / hap
ieed to pass the office in the evening
ua We read:
s5olf. English professionals beat To-
II pfofessionals by and 8 (whatever
int means)."
feature of the game in the States
bib has appealed to me Is the preva-
1ea and diversity of the overlapping
|silp At home nearly all the leading
PROFESSIONALS and most of the younger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
This is the ninth of n series of articles OH
golf that Mr.. VardOn, the British
champion, Is writing especially
for the Evening Ledger. The
tenth article will appear
next Saturday.
JBST A FEW HITS BEHIND "ALEC,"
AND GEE! WHAT ABOUT THE PILLS?
Three Games Gone to the Wrong Side of the LEDGER and What
Difference They Would Make, Says Baseball Critic.
Why Jess Willard Isn't IN Demand.
By GRANTLAND RICE

of stuff across the plate. But not even
Alexander can pitch shut-out ball eter-
nally, so at least three finely pitched
games went to seed Take three defeats
from the Philly column and tack on three
victories and the keen difference can be
easily seen. Which is what two runs to
the start back OF Alexander would have
accomplished in the last two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

MeGraw's main complaint has been that
under existing conditions he has been
unable 10 keep his talent keyed up 10 the
proper point 1t may be that a few vic
tories win establish the old morale,
which. above all other factors. was the
winning element In Giant ranks for three
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
For the s. P. G. N.

time ago one or the leading women
o the country thumped her ap-
INTO a bunker.
ahe employed seven shots before
ne ball out.
are you coming along?" a friend
al this moment.
she said. my poor nibliek Is
tais case for the Society for the
sauan of Cruelty 10 Niblicks1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
No. Enouah

NF ssn't enough. however great
Ply lair batting back Of Alexander
hesisrn trio tie phuues today
hplslared aIih a sac lead ana
af|fes ~ the race
t'tr nas done more than hfs share
= esieet has pet . rare amount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

merely drlYeth a long BAH sell
syailsth. but ne who Retteth down
- e an abomination 20 his oppon-
eonunually hlameth his caddie
ana his soul Is shaped like a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
sehoolbOy Pitcher Joins Red sox

NEW H0Kk aug i-CalRln y nnttAi
stF plteher q the fEas iastlts,s lH e,s-i
t6ns a AlYear ako l4at 81. Rs 5mith pitens4
iof TIE uefefiey A4ss hlEh afaoo.;s tsl
insiitale in nFooayn hs HcH tea 1ans4 ana
lsal f94r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

4en-cent ball is coming, g,"-Colonel Gil
A'se We had a lot OF 1O-cent ball for
ns last year or SO. but not around the
'qasliles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
willard's Status

eane establishment has been expressed
ne slight demand for a heavyweight
Ampionship bout in which Jess Willard
FL p called upon TO defend his title and
pss his worth.
7al lhe situation explains itself without
heed OF any widespread language
sle y already so much fighting under
various parts of the world that It
al Be hard to work up interest with
sgo men battling where more than
3'e are scattering gore over such a
section OF the earth's crimson sur
added to this is the belief that
Aaia az present stands alone, with no
u sight who might carry him to an
sermmage.
best chance for any outstanding
q pngilistic affairs would be the
fment OF a 20-round melee between
Welsh and either Willie Ritchle
fey White. Here the international
would be added TO the general
'hat such a meeting might result
peH lightweight leader, But MT,
wiz hardly consider any such
inon as long as the easy kale Is
within his reach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07

UthNN hlAAUlih Nil6
worlds greatest
and most valuable
pastimes. When,
nearly a quarter
OF a century ago,
l left the Channel
Islands to pursue
golf as a profes-
sion, stirred to
what my parents
regarded as a mad
adventure by the
fact that m v
brother Tom had
4A.N ..say. A. a..aa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
pRETTY GIRL CADDIES LEND ZEST
TO GOLF GAME IN Europe
g Vordon Declares They Make Better Attendants Than
gopsThe Overlapping Grip Feature of Plan in America
Longer DriUes Possible Here Than il, England
BY HARRY vARDoN.
Champion Golfer Of Great pri,oi,

rood TO have lived through the
~ has witnessed the rise OF golf
position Of extreme modesty to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-07
FOURTH INNING,

Young singled to left. stanage hit into
a double play. Lajole TO Kopf TO McInnis
Covaleskie fouled TO Lapp. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Young fumbled Strunk's grounder Old
ring flied TO Burns. sehang flied TO Craw-
ford Lajoie flied to Cobb, No runs. no
hits, one error
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-16
SHORT INTAKE MANIFOLD
On THE HAYNES LIGHT SIN

"No matter how perfect a carburctor
may be- states Stanley \. ilallinEcr.
distributor ~ the Haynes Light six.
~ long exposed intake manifold In
employed between the cnrburotor and
the Intake valves a certain amount u
gasoline will reach tho cylinders In
the form 81 tiny globules instead OF In
q gaseous state. The importance Of
the location ~ tho intake manifold IN
being indicated more clearly as the
quantity % the gasoline dropn In
the first place II requires heat to com
vert the liquid gasoline into vapor tho
the same as heat ~ required To convert
water into steam.
THE modern cnrburotor ~ fitted
with "a hot air intake ~ that the nee
enaary heat ~ applied at the carburo-
tor. but this ~ not sufficient AHaum-
Ing that the gasoline H. properly va
porlEcd-that n. converted into gas
at the carburctor. this gus must come
In contact with the manifold wallis II
these walls be exposed TO the air they
must necessarily be colder than the
hot air drawn into the carburctor from
around the exhaust pipe. Tho effect
~ that the gasoline viii condonsc ON
the inner surfaces OF the manifold the
same as ones breath does when
blown against tho cold window pane.
The gasoline collects In little drops
and either runs back 10 the carburc-
tor or IL swept along into the cylln-
doiH
IL b. obvious that the proper mix
turc Of air and gasoline yapor cannot
he maintained under such conditions
by any cnrburetor. This condcnalng
81 the gasoline and its effect on the
power of the motor can be avoided by
casting the intake manifold entirely
within the cylinder casting, or course
the external exposed manifold cannot
be avoided unless the en- bloc casting
I Is used.
The effect OF introducing the gas
oline into the cylinders In the form
OF little drops Instead OF In a gaseous
state. is 60 Increase the gasoline con-
sumption, IL must be remembered
I that there III but "A very small fraction
| OF "a second for the burning Of tho
gascE and " there are drops present
Z the time is not sufficient Ia burn them
Iup, Incomplete burning and deposits
OF carbon result. In addition 20 the loss
Occarloned by rome uf the unburned
gasoline passing on through the cylin'
I ders through the muffler. ana into
I the air"