davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
CROWD.
 SEES GIANTS WIN
ehupp Downs Alexander Before
 &,000 Rowling Fans

York. May 31-Finishing their ng home stay in . blaze of glory. le Giants swept back into first place tho National league race on the
 o Grounds yesterday. knesling over
 ambitious PhiINes in both the
 rning and afternoon sames of their liday bill. The Quakers were nosed
 to 2. in the after breakfast tiff.
 ilo Alexandsr the Great took hls na1 Giant pummelling h the D. m. errel. Terais schupp pinned ecks shoulders to the turf with
 1s e1srtion. winning his sixth
 ight gaznA The score was to l
 he MosAnitss havsn't scored .
 eory In the Borough of Manhattan
 70 tho middle of last summer.
 Lon tAsy called on the Giants in : beamber. When they called on the a1ats in 0eptsmber. 19l6. fhey con- Outsd four victories to the Giant x1ng of twenty-six straight. In their lily spring visdt they played only IT'D games and slost both. and tho knfs wrenched off couple more lcorday.
 erdio Schupp had quite gather - Of the faithful looking on in his TT with Alexander. About 3s.0O0
 1ls, John Fosters estimate, cram- < Nd into every corner of the Brush idium.
 Green Curtaans Reanowed. The late corners, both. male and \ hAle. Weto switched or into the
 achers, and the sun. seats hlled up sQticjly that the famous green ttling curtains on the centerield snchAFs were lifted. It handicapped
 Gi4nts . great deal to he- forced
 n8 without those curtains. Had
 sxenatned up they might have
 Eod A1ock for ten runs instead of
 hs crowd was greater ,11an at ] Ut of the worlds series kames anyed on the Polo Grounds, as stand |1ng room was only permitted at the rlk same of the 1911 series, when the
 eial attendance was over 33,000.
 9efore the opening ofazA6s4 eernoon : tne Prince's band nfAroA1& out to
 home plate. where Fred 8k Gun Of the Metropolitan ol&a com
 " sang '.The Star Hnnne 16avBan-
 He was supported by a chorus F thirty eight thousand voicsG and
 kas perhaps one of the greatest sof nation 6at ever A18 ggd1dk ifi unison the great 2 smef1cAn 6AAional anthem s'es@% IF Morning Game. r. h. e. |1shiiadelphia ooo1o1ooo-2 4 1 New York. ....<s... o1o000o2x-3 A. } Batteries: Lavender and Killifer; S1GcCarty.
 Afternoon Game. r. h. e.. ERhiladelphia <. OOO0OO1O0-1 2 sffow York .... O002O300x-6 g 1 Batteries: Alexander. Oeschger and EKlilifer; Schupp and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicaen 6. Pittsburgh 5.
 Boston 1. Brooklyn o. s
 (Afternoon@. New York 5, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 1.
 Boston 2, Brooklyn 0. a, Cincinnati 8, St. Louis |. (flrst game). St. Louis {. Cincinnati 2. .tseeond game).
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Newark 6. Richmond 5 Newark 10, Richmond ?. Providence 5, Baltimore 3. Providence 5. Baltimore ]. Buffalo 1. Toronto (11 innings). Buftalos B. Toronto l.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

Games Today. Now London at New Haven. Hartford at Bridgeport. Worcester. at Lawrence. Springfield at Portland.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
;: ,:N

the accompanying illustration, left to right, are shown Harte, Soucy. Hard wick, and Thacher, stars of the liar yard football squad, and on the end is R. Norris Williams. champion ten- his player.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
RED SOX WIN FROM
 FADING SENATOR'S
Grillmen Sustain Ninth Straight Loss When Two Are Added

Washington, May 3l.--Boston made 1t four straight from Washington yes- terday by winning two games. It was the ninth consecutive dsfeat for the locals and the fifteenth contest they have lost by one run.
 In the morning tho svisttors won. | to 0, Bader replacing Shore after Washington had tied the score. Hits punched off Shaw decided the after noon game. Bader was wild but ef- fective In the pinches.
 The scores:
 (Morning gameo.
 r. h. .. Boston ........ .o10101O1o--4 6 1 Washington .... .00O00111O-3 10 2 Batteries: Shore, Bader and Asnew: Gallia. Ayers. Ainsmith and Henry.
 Afternoon game).
 r. h. .. Boston ..20O001OoO-3 . Washington .... ...Oo1o0010o-4 6 1 Batteries Bader. Pennock and Ag- new: shaw, Johnson and Ainamith.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
WILLIAMS WINS Ar NETS.

Williamstown, Mass, May 81.--fhe Williams College tennis team dsfeated the Amherst segregation yesterday afternoon on tho Williams courts. matches to ?.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
BROWN BEATS PENN.

Providence Collegians Score vicAory
 Over QuakeFs, 2 to 1. Providence, R. l., May 31.-Brown defeated University of Pennsylvania to yesterday. Richards had tho bet ter of a pitching battle with Bern- hardt. although both men were in fine trim.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Brown ......... .2ooooooox-2 . : Pennsylvania .. .1000O0oOO-l q 2 Batteries: Richards and Feinberg; Bernhardt and Gilmore.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
Boston 4, Washington 3. Detroit 4, Cleveland 1. Chicago-St. Louis; rain.

(Afternoon). New York g., Philadelphia o. Detroit 5, Cleveland 1. Boston 3. Washington 2. Chicago-St Louis; rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
HeExflle 01ope Groou.

4AS3&A7l4 sSsNs&0 ~A&U9SSs 8ss stl 1 tSka Springfield MassL. May 3l.--a4lN ring held 6prinUneld to tlsrso h461 this afternoon while Rettig VT Botn pttchse1 wSsG s .igcs vdSsd 2SlS 2. lsnts support and this kept tho sesssl down. The scofe:
 m e. Worcester ......3 .3ooooo0o1--S 10 SprinEheld ..... .000000000-0 1 Batteries-Harring and Tylsr: Ree-. tg and Rico.
 Morning GaaaA
 F. h. Springfield .... .0eeSoe1oo---1 : Worcester .... .O00001o1s-3 t Batteries- -Lindstrom Gnd wllddf; Mangan and Rice; umpire Erwin. .si
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31


 5O-SO Break. Cincinnati. May 31.-Et Louis and Cincinnati broke even in a double header here yesterday. the local team taking the first game, 8 to l, and the visitors the second. 1 to 2. In the first game Chase got double. triple and home run. The scores:
 Morning Game.
 r.. h, e. St. Louis ...... 000010000-1 Il 3 Cincinnati .s.... 3O001310x-8 if 0 Batteries: Ames, Packard, Horst man and Snyder: Mitchell and Win go. ' t,
 Afternoon Game.
 r. h. @. St. Louis 020020000-4 8 0 Cincinnati ..... 0O0020000-2 6 ? Batteries: Doak and Snyder: Schneider, Eller and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

Der. It is needless to say that the athletic training of these men stands them in good stead and that they give as good an account of them selves on the field of battle as they have done on the field of sport. In
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
(Afternoon game).
Baker h Hurt.

Philadelphia, May 31.-Turn about Is fair play and to pay up for the double defeat of the Yankees by the Athletics on Tuesday Donovan's clan came back with a vengeance yes- terday and trounced the Mack men in both holiday games. Nick Cullop. twirling splendid ball. hlanleed the Athletics in the morning game. to 0. In the afternoon the greAtest crowd Shibe park has held since the days when the Athletics were worlds champions saw the Athletics and Yankees battle for fifteen scintillating innings before victory went to the Now Workers. 3 to 0.
 The bitter was mixed with the sweet, for in the eighth inning of the afternoon game Frank Baker. the star third baseman and heavy siugUer of the Yankees. was injured and prob ably will be on the hospital list for several days. Baker, thinking that Johnson intended to bunt came in on the run, but Mack's batsnan smashed the ball savagely and the rod hot bounder hit Baker in the face. It cut sash on Franks right cheek. He left the game with both eyes badly swollen. Aragon finished the game.
 The afternoon battle furnished q thrilling pitcher1 duegs between Slim Love and Rube Schauer. the former Giant. The contest faifly s spafkle with fine pitching. stellar neldtng and tense situations until Schauer cracked in tho fifteenth and forced the frst New York run home on pass with the bases filled. Elmer Miller's single chased Walters in with the second run.
 (Morning game).
 T. h. .. New York .ao3oooooo-s 1 Philadelphia ...s. .0000O0000-0 5 3 Batteries: Cullop and Alexander and Walters: Falkenbers. Myers, sei- bold and Haley.
 (Afternoon game). Now York oooooooooooooo2-2 10 O Phil'a ... .ooooo0ooo oooooo--o | Batteries: Love. Shocker and Wal ters; Schauer and Meyers and Haley.
 Hgers Win Two.
 Cleveland. May 31.-Detroit took both games from Cleveland yesterday. winning the morning game to and the afternoon contest to 1. Superior pitching upon the part of Roland and Ehmke and the brilliant fielding of veach and Young were largely re- sponsib1e for the victories. which forced Cleveland back into fourth place.
 The score:
 (Morning game).
 r. h. .. Detroit ... .1oooo111o-4 8 2 Cleveland ...10OOOO0O0-1 6 , Batteries: Roland and Spencer; Bagby and O'Neil.
 tAfternoo,n game).
 r. h. .. Detroit ........ .300000020-5 Il o Cleveland .0010o000o-1 ? Batteries: Ehmke and Spencer: Gould, Morton and Billings.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

Games Today. No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.


 Results Yesterday.
 (Morning). New Haven 10, Bridgeport 1. Portland B. Lawrence l. @ Worcester 2, Springfield 1. Hartford 1. Now London 3.
 (Afternoon). Bridgeport 1. New Haven 0. Portland 6, Lawrence 3. Worcester B. Springfield o. Hartford 3. New London 3, GA in- nings; darkness),
 Standing of the Cluba
 w. L. PC. New Haven .11 .733 Worcester ........10 .667 Lawrence 9 .438
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
Portaand aits nA,s m.

Portland Mits Ha,1 lafd. N Portland. Me. May ortaap& won the afternoon gasns fresn .L&wSk renee. 6 to 3. hitting WilMams for 1T hits with . total of 10 bases. LaH{ renee scored in but ono inning wheaF . combination of hits and errors eaVo them thrss in the nth. \ one-haa6 catch by Burns of . long dravs iv, Hinchrnan was . fAaturs. Tho scoea:
 |. U, ca Portland ...... ..030tO003s-< II s3 Lawrence .... .OeeO1eeNo--4,1 . s,a.v Batteries-Plitt and swsstx: wx- Hams and Gaston. 7s l,ig
 Morning Game.
 [. h. . Portland 0o3ot01e0s-sx Q ii Lawrence ...... 001eoo0oo--1 E Batteries-Russell and Swea4xs5 canavan and Murphy: usnplrsSl Whalen.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
Rochester 2, Montreal 1. Rochester 2, Montreal o.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Newark at Baltimore. Providence at Richmond. Toronto at Buffalo. Montreal at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
Murilas Win One.

New Haven, May 31.-Danny Mur phys hustltng Murlins earned o even break with Bridgeport in thu holiday duo of games yesterdd basging the morning contest h CT Park City by the lop-slded ecofs Fl 10 to ! and losing the nisht-cap S fair at savin Rock in the Aftsrno6 by close margin of to Q. Bd contAsts attracted tho largest crow In recent years. fully 4,Soo peop4 seein8 the locals taste the dregsof ~ feat on the home lot. Thsre ws almost that many on hand at t1f1 morning same in BridGeport. IT. score: S Bridgeport .... .00oo0teie--l . New Haven ... .0000000O0--0 M
 Batteriass-WeaveE. Woodward a3 Devine: Smith and KrichSll aS Connolly.
 Mqening 0asasa.
 ] r. h.
 New Haven .o4ooo3s3o- IT N
 Bridgeport eAtoo1--.4 Batteries-l3oaovaA aud Dev4S ], Dess4E, TowrssAd aas4 ponnolly. N
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday.
 (Morning). New York 6, Philadelphia 0.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

Chicago ....... O0O0oO010--1 c Pittsburgh ..... 00002o00x-2 s 1
 Batteries: DemAree, geaton and El- |liott and Wilson; Carlson and Fischer.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
dersast. Douglass. Demaree and Will

Afternoon Game.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
Afternoon Game.

eRhiladelphia ... OOOOOO1OO-1 s 2 gNfow York . OO02O300x-6 g
 Batteries: Alexander. Oeschger and ERiilifer: Schupp and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

New York. ...S... 01000002x-3
 Batteries: Lavender and Killifer kpderson, Perritt and Rariden an, ;lGeCarty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

4445s-w. D. futile. 2le y stan
ton. Hupmobile-
444sO-A II Ship. Fort Bliss. Hup-
mobile.
44sl-1Irs. j. J. Piatt, 7os Myrtle.
Hudson.
444s2-E ]. Goodrich. 7o1 Mesa.
aupmobile.
4l4e5-C. L Torsythe, I'll W. Rio
Grande, Pathfinder.
4446HLouis Fenchlsr, Fl Paso
garage, Firestone.
44465-R- Z. Collins, 40s Martin
Bldg. Overland
z{4s6-Si c. Adams. ss25 Mckinley
avenue, Hudson
44467--E. ". Kayser. 111s Brown,
4445S-J. O. Crockett. 1870 Arizona.
Overland.
449ss-Col ". F. Martin. 1913 Nom
44l76-C. W. Chrlstley. s17 s. vir-
44471ZRobert Revlda, 215 Fl Paso.
44472-Louis Fenehler. FL Paso Gar
4i47S-sidney Mayer. wallace apis
44f74-Louis FenchIer. FL Paso Gar
age. Pierce arrow.
44475-J. Y. Russell SIS y. st. Vrain'
44i7sEJ. Miller. 1901 Randolph.
3i477@M COblentz, 1145 E. Rio
{437s-w. H Fenchler. 500 Corto.
lIi7s-w. N. Gay. 500 Montana.
i'T 42li4so-L r. sogau 1890 Elm,
4{4si-N. A. Warner, 2s1o Montana.
Studebaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

4aflo-L e. 2ieKenna, 2se7 Bliss
4HI1-J b. sfcKeuaa. 1927 Bliss.
44fls-c. A. Stewart. 1916 Nevada.
4f41s-B. Fierro. s. Poplar. Ford.
4iflf-S. ". FAINT Gil san Antonio,
I{5l5-srrz S. w. FAINT. sos Ange.
lift. ]. .Gnehrist 11s W. Rio
44f17-J. %. Foster, 1e1 san Fran
HIS L. Eel. Security bank,
z5iIs-F. z. Beeeher, 1909 z, Neva-
1865 c. coles. 1928 Montana.
8lt5l-M ]. sHmsou. 719 Epson.
lIii5.3-sharp-EnIott 1lafg. Co.. 1901
444s5EF. Il Lynch. 1915 Mundy.
Il73l-c. r Trowbridge. z. P. &
4i425-E G. Van Pelt 2717 2
41is5@k c. Van Pelt su7 E.
Boulevard. Buick.
s8427-L A BorcherdinE. $40 y
Stanton, Oakland
4iles-Henry Bisgers. 500 Epson.
59ss9-J. E. Anderson, Fisk apis,
Hudson
zl450-Lee Moore. Sierra Blanca.
Iupmobile
48s31-1it- Franklin, Fuel and Food
Co.. 1I2 n. Piedras, Federal.
tz45e-Southwestern Portland &C.
ment Co, REQ truck.
44434-MaEnoIia Coca Cola BottinE
Co, 921 Myrtle, International
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

gnolia Coca Cola BottIins
Co. s2l Myrtle, international.
44455-Franklin. Dairy, y Fort
Bliss. Republic.
s4437-C L. Forsythe. 21I Rio
Grande, Republic.
4f43S-9IagnoHa Coca Cola BottIinE
Co. 921 Myrtle, international
44f5s-MagnOlia Coca Cola BottliuE
Co, International
44440-Sheers Lasenbv Co., 2I6 y.
Stanton, q. n. c.
444fl-Sam Goodman & Co., $50 s.
FL Paso. international
4i442-Sam Goodman & Co. FL Paso,
International 7.
44f43-American Lumber & Invest.
ment CO.. 1905 8lagoffin, Mack truck.
44iff-Hines Lumber & Coal Co.,
Texas d Dallas. Moreland truck
44f45-S " Portland Cement Co,
c. n q truck
t444s-El Paso smelling works.
44sf7-American Lumber & Invest
ment Co. 1905 NagOffin. Mack truck.
4444S-W- Wagner, 1882 Bliss St,
ifs IL Hills. ISIS Grant.
44451-Pealc Undertaking Co. sos
Texas. Premier
44f52-Peak Undertaking Co, sos
Texas, Chalmers S.
44455-.Kroft. & FuIkerson. .Alham-
bra theater, II PasO, Packard.
4445f-R- Z. Seay. sos Fort Boulev-
Srd. Buick "a
4l455-I Heldman, sol East Second
4445sSNITs. c. y. Potter, 1925 Le-
4t4572chas. Loin, 4os $. oregon.
z955s2Cias. Loiu. 4os $. Oregon.
Studebaker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
The Storage BATTERY.

After u storage battery is fifteen
months old the dealer considers il worth.
less The fact that the battery has
such e comparatively brief life at best.
should lead owners to give It careful
treatment 30 as 10 get maximum ser.
vice from It. Adding distilled water to
the cells To bring the fluid up 10 the
proper level, should be done once a
week In summer and twice a month
In winter. But this is not enough: the
gravity Of the solution may not be cor.
rect. \ hydrometer syringe test is the
only sure method OF determining the
condition OF the battery and II the cells
show below 1889 each, they require re.
charging. Once every two months the
battery should be taken to the service
station FOR charging especially If the
user is doctor or one similarly occu.
pied. whose car Is started and stopped
many times each day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
Descending Grades.

In driving down steep grades various
resistances may be utilized to keep the
car under control. If the engine is kept
running and the gears are in high. there
Is only slight resistance. This may be
Increased by shifting into second speed
and further increased by shifting into
first. When still further resistance is
needed TO maintain a check on the pro.
gress OF the car and it is not desired to
use the brakes, the ignition may be shlt
on and the throttle closed. BY opening
the throttle the resistance is still fur.
ther increased The maximum Of re.
sistance and the best control on a dan.
gerously steep hill may be obtained by
shifting into first, switching OFF the X.
milton and applying the brakes at inter.
walls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
BRITISH TRY COAL
GAS AS MOTOR
VEHICLE FUEL
Experiments with This Substitute for
Gasoline Have Led to Very Salts
factory Results.

London Times: The shortage in the
supply Of petrol and its high price hav-
ing revived interest in the use Of coal
gas for driving the engines of motor
vehicles, the British Commercial Gas
Association undertook experiments to
obtain information on the subject. and
has recently issued a report
II is pointed out that there is no
essential difference between gas en-.
gine and a petrol engine. To convert a
gas engine for use with petrol the prin.
cipal alteration needed is the addition
of a carbureter, while the adaptation
Of gas 70 a petrol engine renders the
carbureter superfuous Petrol possesses
the immense advantage of containing
large amount Of energy in a small
space. Coal gas, on the other hand,
conduces to clean pistons and cylin-
ders. absence OF troubles due to in.
jector stoppages, and the complete elm.
ination of starting difficulties in cold
weather. For equal energy value. how.
ever ii is very much more bulky than
petrol and herein lies the only real
difficulty in connection with its use as
a substitute. The gas supplies in diff.
ferent parts Of the country not being
standardized either in quality or in
price the gas obtained at some places
will give a better mileage than that
obtained at others
The method of storing the gas in a
flexible, balloon-like holder under a
very slight pressure has several OBJ.
vious advantages. The holder can be
easily and cheaply replenished with gas
from any ordinary supply and be-
haves as its own constant.pressure gov.
ernor' thus obviating the need for aux.
iliary governing accessories; II is cheap
to install and adds little to the weight
OF the vehicle, and there is no need for
gas-compressing machinery. The prac.
tical disadvantages are the fragile ma.
ture Of the holder and its bulky di.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
PRACTICAL HINTS
FOR AUTO OWNERS
Tire Wear and Rim Mounting.

IL Is generally understood nowadays
that wheels which are out Of alignment
cause undue tire wear. Few owners,
however realize that rims which are
loose or otherwise improperly mounted
VIII have the same effect Of causing
excessively rapid tread wear. A loose rim
generally makes its presence known by
a clicking or squeaking sound. This is
not always so, for occasionally 1 small
stone or some sand may get in between
the rim and felloe 50 as to prevent noise.
Ihe rim appears to be tight. but in
reality is running out Of alignment and
wearing out the tire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
Clutch Troubles.

A great deal Of clutch trouble 'or
which the owner can find no obvious
cause, is due to the fact that the clutch
SHAFT is out N true with the center Of
the cone clutch to bind. while the other
side is free; in the case of the disc
clutch, the plates tend 10 hold only on
one side. The result is that the clutch
grabs when engaged. II persistent trea,.
ment and adjustment does not help a
clutch. II is safe 10 conclude that the
condition mentioned is causing the
trouble
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

In backing around In street the
average motorist has a habit Of drop.
ping back against the curbstone so
iorcefully as to seriously dent his tire
Sometimes he viii pull In against the
curb, set his brake and leave the car
parked with the edge of the curb press
ing far into the tire. The original dam.
age to the fabric may be slight. but
with continued use the rupture be.
comes larger and larger until a blow.
out may result.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
ROOSEVELT REFEREE
AT BOXING MATCH

Chicago, Sept 29-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt refereed two boxing matches
between iackies when he visited the
Great Lakes naval training station on
Thursday last, it became known today.
The colonel had gone to the gymna.
SUM simply as a spectator, while a
number Of two-round bouts were being
staged, but as soon as he was recog.
nized his services as referee were com.
mandeered, according to the story told
by witnesses.
A cook and gunner's mate were an.
nounced as the principals in the first
bout, and when the two rounds were
over the colonel promptly gave deci.
sion in favor Of the gunner.
Two more contestants were brought
out and after boxing two rattling
rounds, Colonel Roosevelt declared the
bout "A draw
The hest nnadfitrn fo,. tha .r..om -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
Fitting Part,

u is lust as bad. 20 have parts O. tuo
tightly as it is to'have them too loose.
A bearing which Is too tight win loosen
rapidly and win pound while so doing.
II is had practice To have the hearings
taken up merely by reftting the mov.
able half The whole bearing should be
rehtted. II the part Is TO give really
good service. In some ears improper
htting OF the rear main bearing will
throw the clutch shatt out OF align.
ment and cause endless trouble
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

| formerly owner of the Bert Estes Auto
company Of Ardmore, was here on busi.
| ness last week
G. l.. Taylor Of Oklahoma City, rep.
resentative of the Paige Motor com.
pany' was here last week visiting Roy
McAllister, the local Paige distributor.
Nell Southelind OF Tulsa was here
last week on business with the Bert
Estes Auto company
Moss Patterson was in Kansas City
last week on business
The Paige Motor Car company re-
celVed carload of new cars last week.
which were unloaded Friday.
The Southern Motor company. dealers
IN Dodge and Hudson cars, received a
shipment of both Of these popular
makes last week.
There are S2,694 Saxon motor cars i'm
service in all parts of the world In the
three and one.half years since shin.
ments began at the plant of the Saxon
Motor Car orpOration, sales statistics
snow that cars have been built and sold
at the rate Of approximately 23,6OO a
year. At present with the factory run.
ming al top speed. there are 900 orders
at the plant which have not been filled
II Is surprising the number of people
VINO drive cars and pay so little atten.
ton to the imitation Of their tires. II
Is common occurrence to see a driver
running car with the tires only about
twothirds their full pressure of air.
This is very harmful, as Il causes the
Fabric to become parted from the rubber
ana blowout is sure to result. Only
IN extremely hot weather should the
tires be allowed TO have less than the
required pressure, twenty pounds TO the
inch in diameter.
II you suspect carburetor trouble try
the following test: Run your car tbrot.
tied down for two blocks. Choose a mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

mensions, which seem to unfit it for
hard work in towns.
From the practical engineering point
of view the report declares the use of
gas compressed into steel cylinders to
be far better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
When Fuses BLOW

When lighting fuses blow out one al.
ter the other, It does not pay To- keep
replacing them; 1t is something more
than coincidence. Try To find out the
cause and the first place to look is i'm
the cut'out. II this portion Of the
lighting system is Of the type that has
points which may become stuck. II is
very likely 60 cause continued fuse
breakage