davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
WHO IS THE CHAMPION!
Caddock and Stecher Soon to Settle Mat Title Argue
by Appearing in Bout to the Finish
By Paul Purn1os1

who il heavyweight champion
wrestler Of the worid7
Back IN Iowa. where Frank Gotch
began his wonderful career and stlii
lives. they claim the honor goes TO
Earl Caddock farmer boy.
Across the Missouri river. over in
Nebraska. where Farmer Burns IL
the arbitor OF all raHsling opinion,
Joe Stecher has the call
The rest Of the wrestling world
IL unconvinoed and awaits a finish
match TO be held IN New York with
In few weeks to decide the issue
stccher made a brave attempt TO
step into the shoes OF the willy
Goteh. when the peer OF them all
decided TO retire with his cscutcheon
un;arnished by defeat
He toured tho country. meeting
all Corners and defeated them all
until last year when he was matched
TO grappie with John DIN. a com
parativcly unknown Finn In Boston
stcoher refused TO so thru with the
match when his famous scissors
hold failed TO send his opponent 70
Llf mat
stechcr. however. still claimed the
championship. and Il was not until
he met Caddock a few months later
that his claims were seriously ques-
I toned.
The Stecher -Caddock match was
hsiA in Omaha. Stechcr won a fall
and lost one Then he refused "a
return to the ring for the final fall
Gene Malady. the Omaha promoter
who refereed the match. forfeited
the fan TO Caddock.
Caddock Immediately claimed the
utls SO did stecher.
In the meantime Caddock has
worked faithfully. being coached by
{ Go'~h and Farmer Burns. He is un
doubtcdiy n better shape than he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
National League
After Joint Pow-wow

IN I MID FfrF4 IIFufrf WiTr
NEW YORK. pec II Sentiment
IN the National league was today
cryFtalilzing Ia favor az joint
meeting between the two major
leagues ~ proposed by Garry Herr.
mann. chairman OF the National
committee Barney DreyfuHE and
Charlie Ebbctta two OF tho early ar
rivals for the National meeting. this
afternoon expressed themselves in
favor OF the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Cook Good Censor
When 1t Comes to
Coaching Athletes

htdV foffTspondfnf
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Dee
Hereafter Hun spies viii
find u nth. use 20 read the
sporting pages Of tho news
papers In search OF Camp Lewis
Information IN tho past u Is
believed that much valuable IN.
furma ton has been obtained by
tho kaiscrs agents from a
pcrusai Of tho dope sheets
However that may be. r. q.
Cook. athletic director OF the
camp. has established censor.
ship on sports,
This In the same r q Cook
who was In charge ~ athletics
at the Butte high schooD
No orderly. assistant. clerk.
photographer. or any other per.
son or thing. including Willie
Rltchi~. boxing Instructor. about
tho athletic directors office will
be permitted TO talk for publ.
cation
Al news obtained from any
source other than r O. Cook.
must be- read by r G.. Cook
before being printed
Tho camp censor. Capt NJ. -.
Welty. has placed newspaper
men on their honor. and does
not require them to submit all
copy written for his inspection.
1t Is assumed that. In cases
where there Is any chance that
tho information would be OF aid
and comfort TO the enemy. they
will voluntarily offer copies be
fore printing tho articles. Thus
far there has not been "A single
breach OF Capt Welty's conf
dcncc.
But. OF course. in tho matter
OF sports. chances like this
can't be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Tennis Play Will
Be Resumed Again

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Doc. li.-Pa-
cific Coast tennis championship
tournaments will be restored next
year. Or. Sumner Hardy. president
Of the California Tennis association.
announced today. Arrangements
VIII be completed At the annual
meeting here. In February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Fred Fulton Knocks
"Porky" Flynn Cold

I'D Unttcd Ffcss Lcascd Wirc
COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. ii-F'red
Fulton. Rochester. MINI. asplrant TO
the heavyweight title. today was
more inslstent than ever that Cham
pion Jess Willard battle with him.
Fulton turned loose last night on
"Porky" Dan Flynn. OF Boston. in
the second round OF n scheduled 10.
round bout. and knocked the Bean
town man cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
LEO HOUCk
BACK HERE
FOR VISIT

Leo Houck. Esattls's lightweight
boxer and motion picture villain. IL
hack with us once again. Leo ar
rived home yesterday from ponvor.
where BE- recently wun "a bout aud
has a couple more signed up Tor tho
future
Houck left Seattle Tor Los Angeles
nearly year ago and got hy very
well In tho cafeteria riiyH four.
round game Between bouts. he
would aiao dahbir Boo thc theepian art
and had ono of th. principal parts
In a recent Jack t1rkfnrd picture
shown here az ths Liberty
Leo viii tarry Ia our mits, daring
tho holidays aa his parents reside
here lie may b. coaxed 20 do some
boxing while ia town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

CHICAGO. Dec. 1l.--Ban johnson
will continue as president OF the
American league, unless he Is called
to perform some war duty for the
government lie made this state
ment today. in refutation Of the re
port that he would resign when the
club owners Of his circuit hold their
annual meeting tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

Tom Sharkey was one Of theA
| seconded many times and i n
say that Sharkey followed directior
from his corner better than any
them.
Sharkey had a great heart. Earl
In his career Sharkey had beer(
matched with Joe Choynsld. wd
heard that Choynski was going I'd
try to stop Tom in eight rounds.
Just before time was called / re-
marked to Tom.
They tell me this Jewish boy
wants TO stop you in eight roundss
Now. II you've got a drop OF Irish
blood in your veins. you1l stop him
lot quicker than that"
As / recollect. Joe lasted almost
one round with Tom that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Walt Eckersall Is
on Way to Health

BY United Press Ledscd Wire
CHICAGO. Dec ii.-Walter Eek
ersail. sport writer and former foot.
ball star. expected 10 leave St
Luke's hospital today. where he was
taken a week ago. critically M from
a general breakdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Mention Henderson
for Place at W.S.C.

Elmer Henderson. athletic coach
at broadway high. is being mention.
Cd as a successor to 1911 Dictz. foot
ball coach at ". s. c. The Pullman
athletic board has not rendered
Dletz contract Tor 1915 Tho pres.
ent conditions do not warrant the
retaining Of a high.priced coach. il
the claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
DARCY No MILLIONAIRE

The announcement mat les
Darcy. the Australian champion
puElllsi. loft only $500. would indi
cate that Darcy wasn't paid the big
money 10 was reported 90 have ~
crlvrd Tor bis winning battles In the
Arf-r...-lc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Golf Club Purchases
300 Additional Acres

Tho Balustrol Golf club. of Short
Hills, N. j., has purchased 400 acres
OF ground, including it's present club
course OF i40 acres and 100 acres
which adJoin. for 100000. The club
has 750 members and can construct
two additional 1S-hole courses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Charley White Sent
to New Army Camp

By United Press Leased Wire
CAMP GRANT. Rockford. IN
Dec. i1.--Charley white. Chicago
lightweight. has agreed TO his trans.
fer to Camp Custer as boxing in.
structor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
nRINGING OF sMITm

Well. we'll Kid Howard informs
Us via hls Typewriter that Than
Tanrford IL Eoia9 10 mako heavy.
weight champion ~ Homer Smith.
the young fisntou HArbor acrapper.
that hos going 70 ~ him 20 defeat
Jeaa willard. in other words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
NEW YEAR MATINEE

Tho Eagics' club % Tacoma IL flE
urinE on staging boxing show on
the afternoon Of New Years day
Tho Seattle r.iks staged such q show
last Scw Years. and Il was well at.
tended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
Cleveland Catcher Is
Member of II. s. Navy

CLEVELAND. Dec. il.-Herman
De Gerry. second-string catcher for
the Indians. wired friends here today
that he enlisted in the navy yester.
day at Memphis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

nv Urifed Prcss Lcascd Wire
VANCOUVER Wash. Dec. IL
After 10 rounds Of snappy fighting,
Frankie Tucker. Oklahoma light.
weight. here last night. won n de-
cision over Harry Anderson. OF Sc
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

RACINE, Wis. Dec. IL-Biu
Brennan. Chicago heavyweight, was
in line for a crack ut Fred Fulton
today. as a result OF his decisive do
feat Of Homer Smith. the ~Nichiga,
Giant" in a ioround 20 here las1
night Brennan took eight rounds
and had Smith wobbly in the final
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
DE- TIN EN-
i a Il a q r Apis
Nv Condo.

IE FASTEST BoNTRs Camp Lewis VIII clash with
the nftiest mitt .Ni.dsrs % the National army at
Butte. Mont. Christmas week. according 10 infoTns
received here. Included Tn the HoidirrboS"r at
Butte. where many Of WashinEtou'H National Guard
troops are stationed are Eddie Piuknan. lightweight
note and Earl Haird. holder % tho i25pound IA
tionai amateur championship.
glance the list % Camp Lewis boxers II sui
ficcnt TO show that they viii than hold the
fine reputation q tho camp up. Here are the ones
~. nm h.l. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERl'

WAS when he met Stecher last
Little has been heard I
Stccher. He is always In traA
however. and should be as ~
ever when he steps into the HI,
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

Pickles" Martin lightweight
stefcnr,
weighs 80 pounds for
weights Of barrett In fine SHAPE and challenges
Francisco police
dutes make him top
b. Artillery.
being aided
Willie Ratehle boxing a
Ebhetts Brooklyn baseball maTne
Thanksgiving dinner
Mccarthy The heavyweight
Pelkey. and has
bowlng a fourth mat
the firstt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

1-Tn1hIs a
sold
football called pigskin when is made out Of cowhd7
is
infancy
OF the
ably how rim
OF reelection
a
York soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-11

IS wfNIFRED O'sJ'LLIVAS the little Australian
girl who journeyed this country In the expecta-
ton OF some day becoming the wife Of late LES
Darcy, Australian middleweight champion has &C
cording 20 latest Australian mail adyicea. decided
a In sidney.
After Darcy had made his way South America
and thence TO this country, stowaway on the
oil tanker Cushing Miss OSulvan the Pacific
with her and friends. She had come prepared
10 share In Les triumphs Instead tragedy closed in
upon the young boxer. She summoned 10 his
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26
TRAP
and
FIELD X.
BY pErrR 2. cARNrN

isii'nr National aparu smdl. .I.
Tho achnol o.. th. eIu.tnn nf l....
nhepimg nt AtmWc rft
having d groat trasun iun .4 n.
nroatrsi months n co.. tuu p.u. Ut
oi ihe school lH-a n0raonn sh.t u,..
'ho hspa with en stus 5000. I.t t.r
number Of taescta thrown utr. iUA.
$" fir this acRson 5000 n.l.aur .f
which iii wefc fur tUntf .h.i ..,.
tho uaps 90 letQ.s Target 49, D..,.
iircd az ap17s mrrrn Dos AsulI lsr "a
srFs' ia May and sla uu,d 80 npfs JOB
Jnnc.
fh' Total number nf hrauu nl.vu
~ 1919 WAS giH,tss snd rft tot.i I'd
Tendance was tl-- ol uh..h sis w,p,
Momcn
hre'des thc spoops %. b,rh a,sre.
for men. women snB ner.nuc
rno"n Is now giYcn u h l.E unH.
lA ''HtH who mHkrH tnr h.at ..o.
each week nt 81 taE,u aui n,nt
t"p is being HVsrJ,I Cos ore l.t
sr"f' Ht bo wtEeta Ttn s. u.r d.
Enncf's Prise ra t.Is,i t.. h.l,.
Thrown ono daN mrh u.,h .ai tna
shooter that hreskr SO s eIten Il. .n.N.
and targets
.-- l.- Wv IIIlel Medlrt speety anl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-26

DIr Toaas tnis ~
3 8 GOES
Criminal ulsirict cell',
"A uue capg Z ctl,..l.. a
FnANK q RaIl :,.'..
py "a b. yesrWoQt. 2s'T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
automobiles

20 rebuild devastated Europe. Con-
sequently we can hope for no change
In the material and labor market-it
may even become more acute than
az the present time.
steel Not Determining Factor.
Although we cannot build motor
cars without steel. stnl it is not the
determining factor in automobile
production. II is just one OF the
material items that go 20 build a
modern motor car, and other things.
such as leather. tires paint. and
glass, aluminium and fiber. patent
devices. and a score Of other ma
terials are keeping up with no signs
Of dropping.
Labor is another important elc-
ment that must be considered Moth
ing. as far as I know now. can hap
pen 20 brine down labor costs. Tho
tendency. In fact, seems 20 be all the
other way II is my opinion that the
advances in the labor items will
more than offset the decreases made
hy lower prices for steel
"The impression that got about
when the new rates on steel were
fixed by the government that auto
mobile prices would drop at once Is
hardly justified by the facts Prices
for 1913 models may he as much
as so per cent higher than prevail
ing priCes-and that in the face Of
the fact that practically all manu-
facturers have recently been forced
90 make sharp advances.
There is really nothing 10 be
gained by waiting, and il is the wise
men who purchase their car now
who are sure 20 reap the benefit OF
their good judgment later. A few
months from now those who have
the purchase OF a motor car in mind
may find themselves In the predica
ment Of not being able TO obtain a
car at any price"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
WILLYS HEADS
BIC CAMPA IGN
Automobile Manufacturer in
Charge of Raising Rec
reation Fund.

The executive and organizing abiI-
ity of John y. WHY'S. head OF
WHY'S Overland. Inc. Of Toledo, has
been called into full play in con-
nection with the raising. under his
supervision. Of a war camp COM
munity recreation fund OF IS for
every soldier and sailor I'm the ser
vice of Uncle sam. He will have
associated with him, in the big task,
men of national prominence in near
~ every city in the country.
PreSt Wilson, in a recent letter
expressed appreciation OF Mr. WHY'S
Willingness 20 serve the country in
this respect and wished the work
every success. The letter was made
public by the commission on train
ing camp activities Of the war and
navy. when the appointment of Mr.
WHY'S 10 direct the cam paign was
announced
The huge fund is 70 be used in
providing hospitality and wholesome
recreation for the enlisted men in
communities adjacent 10 the train
ing camps. Six or eight weeks will
be devoted 10 the campaign and the
leaders in the movement hope 10
have the fund oversu bscribed before
the expiration of that period Ma
.tOnal campaign headquarters has
been established in Washington, d.
C.
Sec'y of War Baker. Sec'y of the
Navy Daniels and Raymond B. Fos-
dick, chairman of the joint depart
mental commission, Joined in the
appointment of committeeman who
viii assist Mr. Willys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
Sees SHORTAGE
OF AUTOMOBILES
Vice PreS't 0IIier of Stude-
baker Corporation Dis
CuSSeS Wars Effect.

Present conditions were never
better for the sale Of automobiles"
SAYS L. ] OlIer, vice president and
director OF sales OF the Studebaker
corporation. But I also want TO
emphasize the fact that the future
ls full Of uncertainty-not because
Of a diminishing desire upon the
part OF the public for a car. but due
10 the increasing cost of materials
auG the great demands being made
by the government for all base
metals.
I'm my estimation. prospective
purchasers OF an automobile who
buy their car at this time are show
ing a great deal Of foresight. Auto
mobiles will probably never again be
as low in price as they are right
nOw-sureIy. not for many years to
come. Furthermore there's every
prospect that the great world war
viii eventually cause a shortage Of
automobiles. II is certain that the
tremendous requirements OF our
government will so deplete available
supplies Of materials that practi-
cally all makers viii be forced to
greatly curtail and in some In
stances cease. production.
Those who are waiting for the
coming Of peace TO reduce the cost
of motor cars are sure 20 suffer dis
appointment Right now officials of
the government are constantly di-
verting the materials which form
the basis Of automobile production
10 world war reuuirern enfe A fter
peace has finally been declared, and
the world Is again safe for deuroc-
racy'. It will fan upon this country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
HEADS TRANSPORTATION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-G. y.
Snyder, coal traffic manager of the
New York Central railroad, was ap-
pointed Friday head of the transpor-
tation department Of the fuel ad-
ministration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Motoring Department, The News
Times-While | had the timer off
my Ford recently for cleaning 1
took off the wires without marking
them. 1 do not think I got them
back right as the engine runs with
out any power and gives constant
popping back at carburetor. Please
give me directions for Correcting
this trouble. r. L. NJ.
Some of the cylinders are firing
on the suction stroke and the ex-
plOsiOn passes out through the inlet
valve and so passes through the
carburetOr. Crank engine until ex-
haust valve OF last cylinder opens
and Just closes. Remove timer and
note where roller contact sets. 1t
should be at the top but it is not
essential Wire No. ] coil against
the hands of the clock wire, No. 2
10 next terminal, No. 4 to next and
No. 8 TO the remaining terminal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
Information for Motor Car Ownexs
MOTORIST PROBLEM SOLVED
FOR NEWS-TiMES READERS
By VIM. H STEWART, JR
President stewart Autom obile School OF New YORK.

Motoring Department, The News
Times have q Ford 1917 touring
car and a Buick 1912. model "a,
roadster. Both are had actors. The
Ford has developed in the last four
or FIVE days. a dislike 10 start in
the morning. During the day IL
starts alright. providing it dOesn {
stand over one hour. 1 look after
these cars faithfully myself. The
Ford recently was equipped with a
new timer and roller and new wires.
I took the coils and had them test
ed and adjusted. Fixed up the
spark plugs. ground valves, burned
and scraped carbon out. had mag
netO tested, had new magnet pole
put on Also had the field wire
where the magnet point touches,
fixed up: cleaned out gas pipe,
strained gas for water. changed my
oil every 1000 miles. also looked
after my radiator we'll After do
ing these things il wouldn't start
any better. so 1 cot four dry cells,
hooked them up and still no eXplOs-
ion. The only way ] can start is by
printing two or three times. Once
going. the car runs beautifully.
also looked TO see if water got in
the head by the way OF the gasket.
but none does No short circuit as
I inspected all wires carefully
What is your opinion All the re-
pair men l have taken ii to have
taken il to have tinkered on it and
charged so much an hour, and they
got less results than 1. Ny Buick
has a Stromberg carburetor and a
Bosch d. r. A. magnetic, starts easy
and runs fine above 20 miles per
hour. Under that it loads up and
chokes. 1t is impossible 20 idle the
motor down when the car Is not
running and knock off four success
full explosions on time. Valves on
this car are O. X. Pistons fit tight.
Have tried all size spray nOzzles.
Good plugs and fine hot spark. Push
rod clearance right. No carbon. No
leaks in manifold, etc. What shall
do? How can a coupling be stop
ped from rafting? I have tried hot
water on the Ford, but il does no
good. The weather was warm
when it started to act like this
o. A. p.
You seem TO have done everything
To the Ford except overhaul the
rings. If they are worn, slots IN
line, or gummed up by carbon the
suction will not be great enough to
draw in the explosion mixture.
When engine is warm the compress
sion is better, and so it starts more
readily. We are uncertain as to
whether your Buick engine stops
from rich mixture, lean mixture or
weak magnet spark when running
slowly. If it gives puffs of black
smoke when it stops it is rich mix
ture If it pops back at carburetor
il is lean mixture. Note whether il
stalls more readily when running on
battery or on magnetic, if the latter
the magnets are weak. Make sure
the spark gaps in the plugs are
small enough-about .02O TO .025
inch. This will probably give you
an idea Of the trouble 10 work on.
Cover the coupling with a leather
boot filled with cup grease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Motoring Department, The News
Times-The generator on my car
does not charge the battery proper
~ as 1 can see by my ammeter. At
Is miles per hour the needle does
not indicate more than five am
peres Where shall find the trou-
BILE? @. S. T.
There are many causes of this
trouble, and it would not be advis-
able for you to do more than look
for loose wires and terminals. other
causes are dirty commutatOr, ill-fit-
ting brushes, field windings, defec-
tive. faulty ammeter, cut-out trou-
bles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
HELPFUL HINTS.

About this time II will be
> well 70 take precautions against
Over-cOoling the engine. Fast
en- a fberbOard or cardboard
over half the inside Of the radi-
ator so that too much cold air
may pass through it. The cold
, air removes some of the heat
needed TO expand the gas in the
cylinders and so causes loss OF
power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Motoring Department, The News
Tines have a Marion 1913 model.
believe il has an Overland Con-
tinental motor in il. 1t starts pretty
good and hits pretty good on all
four when idle. 1 will say also that
she hits fair on low and second
speed. But il won't pull very good
on high; in fact she viii not hardly
get ND a hill. She seems TO miss and
choke. I've had my Shebler carbur-
etor apart, and even tried a differ
ent one. She seems to have good
hot spark. I start on lighting bat
terry and then run on low Splitdorf
tension magnetic. Could IL be the
magnetic or carburetor, or leak pis-
ton or something like that? l have
ground the valves a few weeks ago.
Sometimes she runs good. That is
for a few minutes, sometimes a
couple of hours. then all at once she
is no good. She will hit on two and
three. Thanking you in advance.
G. F. d.
Test compression by cranking en-
CINE slowly and noting If each cyl
inder gives good resistance. II
compression is good the carburetor
may not be properly adjusted for
low engine speed. While running on
high gear. especially up a hill en-
zine is not running as fast as on
other speeds. Weak magnets would
cause the same trouble. Close the
spark-plug gaps slightly and see If
trouble improves. il il does the
magnets need recharging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Motoring Department, The News
Times-NIy engine does not run
smoothly when throttled down. It
seems TO speed up slightly and then
slow down again. Is there anything
l can do 10 make the speed uni
form? c. b. r.
This is known as surging. and is
unavoidable. It is due to the gaso-
line shaking up and down in the
spray nozzle AS it nears the top
a richer mixture is drawn up, and
the engine speeds up. As it falls
back a leaner mixture is made, and
the engine slows down. There is
nothing you can do TO prevent it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Motoring Department. The News
Times have an overland car. and
noticed some time ago that there is
oil in my radiator. I put a new
gasket on the cylinder. put in new
piston rings considered the best,
and my cylinder walls are not
cracked. What. in your opinion. is
the cause. The oil has run half way
down the front OF the radiator, and