davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

Just a moment in passing on the
merits OF Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion or the world and conqueror
Of two Of the greatest champions Of
his time.
Quoting Mat Hinkle. fight impress
sario and famous referee.
Leonard Is the greatest lightweight
of all time
Perhaps Hinkle who made the
statement at ringside was over inn
pressed by the New Workers. work
against kilbane, but nevertheless the
statement will stand with thousands
OF fans and critics who have seen
both him and the old timers in action
Any fighter who could humble Fred
die Welsh, the greatest defensive
lightweight the game has ever known.
IN less than nine rounds and take the
measure OF Kilbane. one of the great
est little fighters OF the age. I'm three
rounds. is far above the level OF pres.
ent day lighters and at least on the
level with such ring masters as Erne
Joe Cans and McAuliffe.
In addition Leonard has proved hi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
POULTRY notes

The field day exercises at the Dela-
ware Egg Farm. owned by the Grier
BROTHERS at Milford. Del. was well
attended on Thursday. Hundreds OF
,oultrvmen and farmers from all over
he state visited the farm. Super
tendent Pollard explained the princi-
nal on which the plant has been able
20 become q factor in the poultry IN
iustry in this State.
Professor Rice, of -Corntn UniVer-
sity. delivered two addresses on poul
try culture.
r Paul Mullin, Of Holly Oak. has
purchased twenty-five yearly White
Leghorn hens from the Delaware Egg
Farm.
Judging by the interest being taken
the poultry department al the west
Chester pa Fair next month VIII
include a number Of Delaware fowls.
Mrs. George W. Wolf, Of Talley-
Vile has several hundred Barred
Rock chickens which will be on dis
NAV AT the coming winter show /.
Mrs Wolf has demonstrated after
several years experience that poul-
trv raising pays. Out OF 100 old hens,
fifteen of which are broody, a record
of fifty eggs a day, is hard TO beat
Part of a cargo Of a freighter which
was attacked by q U-boat and having
laid on the dock in London for one
month awaiting shipment, 100 mems
imported by the Delaware Egg Farm
have at last arrived in this country
The fowls are of the celebrated Bar
ron stock.
Frank NJ. Smith, president Of the
Diamond State Poultry and Pigeol
Association, and one OF the bes
known poultry men in this State. /
reported to be improving Mr.. Smitl
has been recuperating at Werners
Vile, Pa.
One Of the attractions at the poul
try exhibition at the coming Stat
Fair will be a display Of chicks bein
lowered IN n small place, which show
That housewife can raise poultr
after they are Matched in a Twin
room. This display will be Cwne
by Mrs. George A. Wolf.
Charles c. Speakman, superinter
dent of the. poultry department at IN
coming State Fair. reports having rs
ceivtd a number OF entries from ne
exhibitors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
Old Rosebud One That Came Back

and gnats we're very bad Associating
with the draft horses and other stock
IN this Texas ranch. Old Rosebud fol-
owed them when they went 10 a
ltream and stood all day long. at
lines, TO escape the insects.
I believe the water cure just as
much responsible for the comeback as
anything / did" his trainer declared.
Chief Meyers. catcher. is believed
70 be slated for release. by President
Charles Ebbets OF the Brooklyn club.
Meyers has been slowing up for
some time and the old-time wallops
from his stick are not so prevalent.
Release probably would mean retire
ment for the famous Mission Indian,
for he has received good salaries from
the clubs he has played with and
never has been a spendthrift.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
@O4SATGQlNh
GSsS DU{I'ssSH
SWE. Sc!

Eddie Cicotte once dropped to Chi
cago from Boston by the waiver route
Is the chief thorn IN the pennant am
billions OF the Red Sox, averages pub
iished today show.
Cicotte has won II games and lost
seven.
Rousch. Cincinnati. Ia the National
League and Ty Cobb in the American
League, have shaken OF pursuers un-
al they are far ahead In the batting
races. ROusch hfis an average OF
.342 10 1892 for Cruise, Cardinals, and
Cobb IS cracking away az .31l against
Sisters .3t4. Speaker Is hitting .34S.
Other National 300 hltters are
Prendergast, Chicago; Fischer. Pitts
burgh; Powell. Boston; Hornsby, St
Louis; T. Clarke, Cincinnati; Grit
fifth. Cincinnati; Rawlings, Boston;
Rariden. New York; Steele, Pitts
burgh: Paulette. St. Louis; Groh,
CINCINNATI; Chase. Cincinnati; Burns
New York
In the American League those in
the select class Ore Hamilton, St
Louis; Myers, Philadelphia; Ruth
Boston; Russell. New York; James
Detroit; Rumler ST. Louis Baker
New York: Chapman, Cleveland
Russell, Chicago; Mclnnis, Philadel
lphia; Heilman, Detroit.
Nehf. Boston. leads the Nations
| League hurlers with ten won an
three lost. Schupp New York, stand
next with twelve won and four los
Fred Toney has won the most games
seventeen.
A trapped baseball gave tho fan
some excitement when Ty Cobb turn
ed Il into a double play against thu
Athletics.
Bill Donovan's mascot fell a vic
tim 20 the Yankee Jinx, Cicotte.
Il ralned I'm Boston, hence the losl
of half a game for the champions.
Chief Bender pitched well enough
10 win but the Reds called 1t OF Whei
they scored five In the first.
The Cardinals kept pace by agar
stopping the Braves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
RED CROSS TO Use
AMERICAN WAR DOCS

BY The Unied Press.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The
American dog is going to do his bit
in the war.
Red Cross CANNES are In big de-
mand on the western front. Wearing
gas masks, they go out between the
trenches and locate unconscious,
wounded men IN piles OF dead.
The Red Cross establishment which
will care for American wounded when
the National Army starts pounding the
kaiser would be incomplete without
its quota of dogs. Plans are under
way 10 have Uncle Sans bow vows
take their places on the fighting line
beside those of France and Great
Britain. some Of which have actua
received decorations for their work
under fire.
Several months Of training is nee
essary before the dogs are ready for
service. They must be taught 70
range the shell-swept areas Of No
Mans Land, hunting the wounded
whom the busy stretcher- bearers
lcould not at first glance distinguish
from the dead. When an unconscioui
man Is located, the dog Is trained e
carry MS lll-udt Ut ohloRhSA hNAhA'
to the stretcher- bearers. and then e
lead. them back to where the suffcre
is lying.
Many Red Cross dogs have beer
produced in England. AS trench war
fare has rendered them a necessity
project Is under consideration 4
train the American "Rovers" some
where In the United states aud Z
send them over with other Red Cros
units Blue bloods are not the onl,
ones needed. Yellow ours can d.
their bit for America also. II the
: have the spirit, and enough do
brains"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
WILMINGTON A. c. is WRATHY,

Wilmington A c. is hot under the
collar because II. g. II. Boiler Shops
cancelled on them. Both teams have
met twice and on one occasion an IL
inning tie was played. The manager
OF the A. c. team. who boasts OF hav-
ing one OF the fastest amateur teams
in the State. will give the Boiler Shop
team two runs 10 start with II they
will get grit enough 20 play. Will
mington A. c. dehes mot only the
Boiler shop but any team I'm the
State. Anybody who wants to accept
should get in touch with the mana
ger at No. 502 Madison street. vii
mington A. C. - a strictly amateur
team. Come on. Boiler Shop. and the
rest of you. get in touch with us.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
FARE QUESTION AGAIN UP.

Local Socialists at their meeting
last night decided 10 ask Mayor Law
son to appoint new member OF tho
Public UtiIIty Commission on August
] and 70 get some man who Will make
investigation into the amount or
taxes raid by the street car company
and who Will try TO get the commits
sion 10 secure action on the street
car fare question. The Socialists call
arrent on TO their complaint OF 1914,
filed with the commission, regarding
street car fares and insist that some
action be taken on that complaint.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

Finally fishermen recognized MN ana
would buy when he appeared.
Two years ago Ben learned to
knock Jugs and bottles overheard af-
ter which he would go on a long
spree
His ability 10 dodge anglers Is
said 20 pc due TO his antipaihy 20
food when hs Is drinking.
Caleb Mccullough. an old timer az
Turtle lake. believes that Ben has
cached a little liquor to tide him over
a part OF the bone dry spell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
WHITE WOULD MEET LEONARD

Leonard has been offered $4,000 TO
meet Charlie White in a bout to a de-
cision. Jack Curley made the oner.
DIck Curley. who staged the recent
bout between Leonard and kilbane,
Is ready 10 make an offer for the bout.
The battle ground. he declared. would
be within two hours OF New York;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
TODAY'S SPORTS

,
" ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
observation-disclosures Front and
I" Union.
BrOWnSOn-BrOWntOWn. Seventh
avenue and Duncan.
Eden-WilmingtOn Steel, Eden
. Park.
. New Castle-Vandeyer. at Seven
-" teenth and Spruce.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Edge MOOr-Ceniral. at Eigh.
teenth and Van Buren,.
Hillcrest-Elsmere, at Elsmere.
Eastlake-COOkman at Water
Tower.
Madeley-NO game.
p. n. r. LEAGUE.
- New YOrk-Wilmington, at Sec
Ond and Church.
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE.
Wilmington bethlehem. South
= Side Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
RMS FOR THF WTFK.

Runs scored by all teams In the
American and National Leagues from
Saturday. July 81. TO Friday, July 27,
inclusive. Only runs scored in the
Official averages arc counted. Scores
OF incomp,eted games are not includ-
ed. but those of games OF five innings
or longer are found in this table
American Ieanup.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

Michigan bone airy
law goes into ef-
feet.
Ben. they de-
clare. is a con-
hrmed tippler end
It IS feared the
sudden stoppage Of
his rye will cause
delirlum tremens.
Ben's history is
a long and sad one.
Several years
ago while playing
h key FRO IA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
Gets 100 TARGETS
Without MISSING
Lester German High Gun
in Dover Clubs First
Annual Event
LARGE FIELD TAKES
CRACK AT CLAYS

DOVER. Del. July 2s.-In the hrst
annual registered trapshooting tour
nament of the Dover Gun Club held
here yesterday. many prominent trap
shooters from Delaware. Maryland.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey we're
present.
Lester German. Of Aberdeen. Md,
the DUPONT professional. led the field
with a perfect score. Charlie New
comb of Philadelphia, amateur. lost
but three Of the birds" Slear, Plum
and Holman. professionals. ranked
next i'm order with Ben McfIugh. the
local marksman. sixth. with a total OF
1f0 Tho erorne.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
Whaf'H Dry Law Do TO Poor
Old Ben, The Picked PickereI?

usual and dumped
the cargo over
board. Then IL was
Ben had his first
temptation.
He drank deeply
Of the eight-year-
old. zigzagged back
20 the school and
chased the fish.
His craving for
liquor caused him
10 follow fisher
men around the
lake until an emp
~ fash would be
thrown overheard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
auLLET KILLs PALzER.

PERHAM. MINI, July 2S.-M Pal
ger. heavyweight boxer. who was snot
BY his father early Friday. when he
was trying to protect his mother, died
AT the local hospital early today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

HIS school Of fish he came along
side a boat where a fisherman and
his wife we're quarreling because the
fisherman had brought a cargo Of rye
along on the trip Friend wife won as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

CHEBOYGAN, Mich. July 23.-Lo
cal anglers are specializing on what
Will become OF Old Ben. the giant
pickerel at Turtle lake. when the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
BIG LOAD kINDLING WOOD.
e. -n-SR M Tel No 62S4 Adv
Chapel SHUTS OUT LANDLITH.

Chapel walked roughshod over
Landl IA in the City Playground
League Yesterday, defeating the Elev-
enth strseS bridgers by the over
whelming shutout OF IL TO 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
American League.

Detroit at Philadelphia q games)
Cleveland az Washington.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati 6; Phillies. 4.
New York. 3; Chicago, /.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn. 1.
st. Louis. 4; Boston. 3 III innings)
American League.
Detroit, IL; Athletics, 3.
Chicago, 3; New York. 5.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 2.
Washington, 3; Cleveland. 2 I'D
game).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
BOILERMAKERs WIN.

The Boilermakers had little trouble
in handing the General ONCE force the
short end OF a 10 to 4 score in the
Twilight League of the II. a II. series.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
GENERAL SPORT.

Matinee racing, Horse Show
Park.
TrapshOOting. Wilmington. p,
b. & W., and Greenhill Clubs.
Golf and tennis. Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
American Leaene.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York AT Chicago.
Brooklyn az Pittsburgh.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

The opportunities which the Want
Ads hold for mutual benefit cannot be
appreciated until you examine them
closely. --Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
American League.

Chicago at New York. 2 games
clear.
81. Louis at Boston. games, clear
Detroit at Philadelphia, 2 games,
clear.
Cleveland at Washington. clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
VSPORD
M,TIAT.TEM

Just as an afterthOught Why not
send some OF our movie vampires to
the trenches to domoralizs the Fritz
ies.
Simeone has asked Jess Willard to
give a boxing exhibition at Platts-
burg. Jess hasn't answered yet. He's
probably figuring on the size Of the
purse.
Cincinnati was so unused 70 being
IN second place that the people for
got even the beer gardens TO welcome
the club home
jim Corbett has again picked the
Giants to win. which caused the
bookies to lay bigger odds on the
Reds.
Uncle Sam is TO buy $4,000 motor
cycles (headline). And we've Away
had so much respect for Uncle in the
past
Jawn McGraw probably couldn.'
/ see the joke II Matty. Rousch, Grol
and a few more Giant castohs should
beat him out OF the nag.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE.
20 $4,000 load Tel. No. 62S4.-Adyt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

NniinnnI Lengne.

Totals As 81 25 z 2S 27-15
Indicates teams did not play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
BASEBALL Chances
National Leaaus.

National League.
Boston at ST. Louis clear.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. games.
clear.
New York at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, cloudy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

Charles c. Speakman, superinten-
dent OF the. poultry department at the
coming State Fair. reports having re
ceivtd a number OF entries from new
exhibitors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

Wilmington bethlehem. South
Side Park.
The evening world., 1917-08-18
Standard OiI's Dtviasaas.

CLEVELAND. Aug n.-Ths stand
ard on Company - Ohio has declared
its regular quarterly dividend Of q q
share and an extra dividend Of 81. pAy-
able oct. 1 TO stockholders OF record
Aug. 81.
The evening world., 1917-08-18
cROPSEI's RETIREMENT
DOESN'T CAik6t BETTING

lr. tf1If sass Ilf IItt $50
o. Geo. u1 Nf f-' u n
~ llillr Nonty boz efH
us fsfasaI - Susr.s aass, e.
roe 20 Mtfaf fsU-s 10 mahs coy
shsnrs To- no Wall street tstunf 80
tsftaT on fhs MaBufa.tF contssi
lercY uHart 80 hsntIss most - 80
bif tsifiHr rrnmtssiens an sc Curh
80 sfI sT.HHr 3 90 b. fasof 20
ths hHfuf srd sis 10 bed sbaa'
titotQ 40 place
Thee vas 90 Uvian morfY ~ rfti
snd Nj DuaFd ssurrssst us opiniou
ust hs Mitehsi people you'd hase "a
isnsthen the'f odds considerably -.
fore M Hyiah people would bach
usiT mAh ~ sny srtsnt
The boz Jones ticker rspor'si ns
The evening world., 1917-08-18
BACKACHE KILLS

Don't make tho fatal mistake Of neglect
Ing what may seem 10 be q simple lite
tie backaChe." There isn't any such
thing. 1t may be the first warning mat
your kidneys are not working properly,
and throwing or tho pOIsons as they
should. II this is tho case, 80 after mo
cause o. that backache, and do II quickly,
or you may find yourself In tho grip OF
an incuruhip disease.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on Capsules
Will give almost Immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles, which may
DO tho unsuspected cause OF general III
health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem on
Capsules are imported direct from the
laboratories In Holland. They are pre-
pared In correct quantity and convenient
iorm TO take, and are positively guAian-
'eed to give prompt rollef. or your money
VII be refunded. Get thAm at any drug
store but be surs TO insist on thu COLD
NI'hAL brand, and take no other. In
LoAss. three siINs.-AdvL
The evening world., 1917-08-18

TAN sWnrs usy ~ mts. rev osrsusis sHs
o a-'ss o. .t . fsf iovs mae shrounHss
The evening world., 1917-08-18

burn yes sstahiishsa ~ Pa ~, itts.
tUd Las Ialf out % msmtrfs and thelf
families a. ttf.fta 90 Ws thiry-uus
f'aIa n tprrhfiun. nurnE the nrsi
belt u this goaf its paymsnta aEHre-
fatrt t~L4bt.rfi. ~ which ttte.iss pas
phld ~ the families - employ 80 Nho
iied, tTe.,get 70 employees Who were
-iuosparitated Tor uorh through accident
~ illness. n tt1Sb1 20 penaionF1
since the fund % the pennsytvania
lines wet ~ ptttsburTh ssH estahlishsi
In July. tAts, a has disbursed benefits
t~1'alinE t~i3,oea72i. This last rsTofi
Whie6 tis7fis Ssnt for dssth SeS.ai,
ana t812tbg for disabiement by sickness
or for other causea.
The evening world., 1917-08-18

ThE National oofsmmsnt has
strongly in,imai-d tAat ioy
Fidihs SHOULD - greatly -.
sirieied during ere var. Millions u
Salions o. gasoline viii Be used foT
military purpossa The double de.
mahd nov Cor commercial and mill
taTy We Il sEcsedihs the countD's
prOducuoh To prevent . serious
shortage IN gasoline the Washing
ton authorities have requested auto
mobilisis 10 s~ss down their gas
consumption
IL should - the duty Of every
owner 10 Abids By the Government,
wishes. The various motor Associa.
The evening world., 1917-08-18
News Oddities

hLwArh mAN srsHt tfs s srb' osfs 80 San
auf hafrF s 80 n.auss Do tsd oaif 80 esnis lai
The evening world., 1917-08-18
PENkSY RELIEF FUNDS PAY
Sl,056,O44 IN HALF YEAR
Per Capita Disbursement; 10 I'm.
ployee Members Almost 50 50,
Reports Show.

6-emi-snnuai reports. just Issued by
ths Pennsylvania Railroad f1r the nrst
"a months - 1917. show nat the roaf.
relief funds psid out u.sss.01I IN death
and disablemont beneats q employees
and their families. "A about 10000 Il
tho company's 22s.00O employees on all
directly operated lines Past and West
% Pittsburgh are members Of the fund,
tho per capita payment vas almost
$3.50.
The fund for the lines east Of Pitts.
The evening world., 1917-08-18
WhGt You Should KnOuc
About Your Auto; HOp
To DriUe and Keep II

Expert Adpies HoV 10 Keep Aufo1obfss Running
Smoothly end FIRE Best Wsy 20 Remedy Msehins
Tresbis-Trs Susssshoas end Pleasure
Routes FoV Epening World Readera. 1
The evening world., 1917-08-18

lions re- eauuonlng their membep about gasoline extravaganza II all
drivers would make a voluntary reduction IN their gasoline requirements
there would be little to fear about a possible shortage with resultant sky.
high prices.
The evening world., 1917-08-18

o. 1ouK wosngS ~sn, r-.,..., 70 - r,sa
tfNs = innmah 80 70 taks tsissauon e. weshiuefon
% eel lhm boz g. 90 ne vsF ~ nsy eort - y mel
- thsYu wfh
The evening world., 1917-08-18

a fuunifhs fff0ff
I have a 1916 Ford touring car. II
fails 90 climb ordinary hills Ia high
speed. climbs that other ears take
high speed. Kerosene oil lamp con-
tinually goes out. Can you econ
mend "A lamp7 what IL tho proper
adjustment for a Ford carburctor on
ordinary conditions-what ! mean H.,
how many turns7 W. II. NJ.
Poor power Is a difficult thing 10
handle on paper. Here Is a list OF
some OF the things causing loss OF
power. I would suggest that you
look into them / assume that there
Is 10 carbon present and that tho
compression Ia good. Dragging
brakes, poor or insufficient oil in
motor. transmission or dinerentiRl.
rear axle out OF line with frame.
scored otstons or cylinders. incorrect
carburetor setting. ignition apparatus
In poor condition or badly adjusted II
the valves may be improperly timed.
by this last / mean that the valve
gtem and valve tappet ends may be
WORN bnOIN, CAUSING Nho NAlNfb W
pen too late. and close early, Worn
or dry bearings In the rear axle alb
serb a great deal OF power that
would otherwise be used in driving
the EAR. The air vents IN the lamp.
either in the bottom or the top. nay
be plugged up with dust or SCOT.
These must be kept free. This car
he determined only 10y trial. After
motor is hot screw down on needle
zn .A-NNI ~ WNANA knalFA naa
spark r~etardcd) II needle Is turned
any further.
Auiouobis Elitori
1 have a Chalmers light six-model
26B, and the motor seems to make
. more noise than whom we bought H.
How can / remedy this. and what Is
the cause? notice when / throw
out the cluth there Is a clang sound.
What is the cause of this and how
can l eliminate It? When l am in
high or other speed l hear a hum in
the d~inerential. 1t Is very annoying.
Kindly let me know how2
BUDDIE.
II Is very hard for me TO answer
this except In general terms. The
parts that cause noise in n motor are
worn or loose bearings, loose pistons,
worn or badly adjusted valve tappots,
worn timing gears. () The clutch
bearings are probably badly worn, or
IL may be that the keyNvays in the
clutch plates are worn. 90 This noise
could be caused by lack OF Lubricant,
poor adjustment or wear OF the gears.
would suggest hat you have a
competent mechanic do this work
rather than attempt It yourself.
Automobile Editor;
l have n 1917 Dodge a and pm
about 10 grind the valves. Upon t6st-
Ing for compression / find that only
two OF the cylinders seem weak,
Would II be proper FOR me 10 grind
the valves in all the cylinders, both
inlet and exhaust. while l nave the
cylinder head Off. or just the ones
necessary?
1 believe II would be best 10 grind
all OF the valves. o might Just hs
well do II oil now as part o ana
part later.
Automobile Editor!
have a Marion six. 1915 model.
When l an on the road In second
speed going rather slow my car forks
occasionally. j. "
Probably duo TO irregular action OF
the motor. Can be overcome by ad-
'JustinE motor so that II runs
smoothly.
Automobile BditOri
What causes a 1912 Cadillac 20 Jerk
when changing from second 10 high
gear? H. j. U.s.
Probably due TO the way YOU drive.
You should not give It all the gas
YOU can, as this causes a jerk and Inn
The evening world., 1917-08-18

HACK CAT 'osssa on gs baes 90 wohaa hrohs
90 q narsm spirtushst mssiihE Tls msn who oa ~
was nuei 90. trd said u uas worth %.
The evening world., 1917-08-18

oovfntNMrNT 70 hs. hissss' hsloou sshua n
stufsra