davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

Thompson FalIs.-Work has been
started on the nine-mile flume at
Martin creek which will be used to
bring down 10000, 900 feet of logs to
the clarks Fork river. A sawmili has
been erected to cut the 100000 feet
of lumber for the flume and S5 men
are now engaged on the job. 1t is
estimated that the cost will be about
$4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

Darby.--Waltor Black is moving onto
his brother WINS West Fork ranch.
There is considerable excitement
over the fact that smallpox has APP
peared in Darby No one seems to be
very sick with il. however.
Work on the j. r. Whyte aOX70
brick store building Is proceeding
quite rapidly since il quit raining.
Samuel Brown left the fore part Of
the week to join the army.
Lois bNerturf was quite badly bitten
by II cross dog n day or two ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
THESE facts are fairly well selfevident:

TNHESE facts are fairly we'll self.evident:
l. l. Every one In the country isn't going
to war at the same time.
2 The many thousands or the millions
who are not going at once. including both
young and old. need the physical develop
ment Of sport
3. President Wilson, Secretary of War
Baker, the army and navy boards all ask
that sport be continued for the general good
OF the nation. This being so, it Is essential
to keep sport under way for the better
physical condition the nation holds the
better it will be able to wage war.
Sport, for those who take part in It.
means health and recreation. These are
two of the very few things that happen
to belong to both peace and war.
Back to Football
This brings us back to football again,
AS long as colleges are to be opened this
fall football should be maintained--not To
win championships, but to help build up
men. f
We still believe the best scheme in sight
Is to have all college elevens made up of
men or boys who have never made the first
team before. This means an even start and
more than this, it means development of
those who need it most.
And certainly Harvard, Yale and Prince-
ton should not be among those to lead the
backward march.
The Case Of Curtis Redden
Curtis Redden was one Of Michigau's star
ends wing mate of Neil Shows When
war was declared Redden Immediately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
THIS CITY FAILS
TO QUALIFY STAR
Tennis Players From New
Jersey Had to Show Local
Youngsters How to Win
VENT WAS RUSHED"

Some criticism has been heard Of tho
manner in which the junior center tennis
| championships were advanced two DAYS with
out proper notification to the players that
| the youngsters have been rushed" in their
! tennis matches. and that credit for tennis
| conquests have been withheld.
Perhaps the juniors who have expressed the
| opinion that they have had too much ten
| MS are right. If any one ought to know
! II is the player himself. The change In
date from August to August 2 for tho
| start of the junior event was done with
| out the knowledge Of many of the entrants
without taking away from the credit of
| victory scored by George Throckmorton. who
| IL worthy winner and modest youth
wouldn't 1t have been better to await tho
time when Herman Dornheim was I'm good
condition and had enjoyed at least one
days rest before playing again in such an
important event?
How does George Throckmorton enjoy
| representing Philadelphia in the Junior ma
tional event starting August l6 at Fores,
Hiiis? 1t must have been a novel TIN for
MN 10 come here to win sectional honors
ne hao plenty or encouragement for he was
iauded on all sides for his splendid play
What Philadelphians regret more than
anything was tho lack of pep and das on
the part of the local stars Herman Doru
hein, our junior State champion, should
nave been given good opportunity to win
and he would likely have made good ,rba
tennis scheme mapped out for the iuninr.
mere failed miserably, for it proved 70 bo a
,. urWe IRON start to finish, without good re-
cerned ' WAS con-
Dornheim received very poor advice for
no advice at alb or he would have remained
ehtireiy away from the senior tournamant
IN order to rest. Cynwyd offered ,,an,ia.
'. .raclions' ana he took part in all. but failed
when .he chance came to go to Forest Hills
10 play Tor the junior title. 1t remained for
a New Jersey youth to make good. but
through no fault of Dornheim's, wv
Beach Haven's open tennis tou-n.uor.
VIII not start until next Saturday n viii
therefore, conflict with the Ocean City Yacht
club and the all-comers' tournaments Many
or the players in this section plan to 90 20
forest Hills next week, and others plan m
enter the Ocean City tournament "
Beach Haven will entertain the v;sit,rc
tennis players on August IS. The Ocean
City Yacht Club tournament will attract
many OF the south and even North Jersey
players, as we'll as large number from
this section ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

G0NNIES CONSCRIPT CUT-UPS,
# WIN MOVES AND RAY BATES, GIVE
IA MACKS VICTORY OVER ST. SISLER
Browns Used Four Pitchers in Effort to Stop Fast
q Flying "A's" but Local Twirler Allows as

THERE Win and
vacation before
Athletic
right to start the NINTH but Smith hit who threw Dusan for
stole
hits
1ne latter bated even-up four visits In the fourth he hit Witt and
Anith His
x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

spna smallest scrappers in Philadelphia They hover
"'ouho ioe-io pounds. "0'ei
wifi Ifeady snSo Welsh, former lightweight chamn,on
tbato summit tbn n j.. In few days. II il said
wat ''o Ehshshman has wonderful place. '"'u
vdtgs Ttrssnkie 0.Neii, South PHILADELPHIA us,...
ian ian so. along without a manager and he a. POKER
Ing his own schedule. - anu he 10 book
, pat BRADLEY. who at one time wa, ~. IA,
ars i'e y a,ay ls preparing for a comebaeb 'uol OF
we,rbt.a Years ago Pat boxed the best OF The set
stu was boxing well Aithougbp oubpeTn,on noi when he
fast. e eie other fellow step
.., ooae Tender writes from Atlantic c,,tv .,..
co. GGnbost 1nb Smith wants to box any bsavvwo,o,.
nehs ho an easy opponent naming Jess wiIisss ne
the sortest thing around. wizard as
neM smey 1sS, Hollow fsns pulling hard for thai,
me broadway Club. Battling MAIL night at
Danny Rris K1ioekerout. boxes In the semi. VIM
- Gecrge Chin and Tom Gibbons bor. -
% nn''cWed M 10, ten-rounder at ST. Paul , oeen
81 Mike gibbons defeated Chin Jnin August
even with tSeerge Ike took on Brother Tom to rst
vrs SOMEBODY 9, sn has dreamed of a wonder,,, ,.
ana. johnny, Mesiy VS. Rocky Kansmsss vs. LoHis-
Fred Fulton and Benny Leonard vs. ,JsS,nsky JoSnnEky vs.
staging TOO good to ss Ss Ssdsr way IOr
pwst pest wind,up ,appareptly has been ovaeiLh Inc
the Kaiser? s' battling BILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

team norris Field Club semiprofessional travs,,ro
oernr mas lsduesgSt AngSst 20 open home cubss
aae, adS,. shanahan swedesboro and Pennssrrndll iii
or fpR pRohe s Ssse west
o, ,Philadelphia Professionals are open for A,,...
Gaines Addresss 7S snd NmdTeeS sandaS
pSgs Diamond 1878 day or Kensnston 4G or
m Two former Industrial League p,aver.
heider and an outfelder. Address eeJfihg y an In
Company NnetesDah e0lh'inE stTeet art s.
nue.. anu Allegheny ave.
Auburn Athletic Club has Aurus, 10
sonai wSOla SSms ss to hear ofPen
,6s1 sHs payias fair suarantee AddrsSsas SSa stscton
after .. Aoha m. street. or phone Diamond Gasi
Labor fisas u9 m "a, tSr few dates.
rona emhsyania New Jersey and DeiaWsrse leans In
iSis North paren ADDRESS Gustav A. Hysss
70 The re- Pearce a. A. travelling team wou,a ~.
inssna: RrdsstonH and nd PSrsslESSssah PPSarFssSESSSsh Mys
s5s NsIIs Tss
psy sSt, with ay arstSsss team sooS Tx to
fsssonais for last two sos ySeSsopperville Pro-
Diamond a7o4 between 9 and $50 D. m or phone
owyomins A. e. travelling team has
~ and 20 open Tor semiprofessionaI tssa august
Ing a. reasonable guarantee. Phone edm Offer
SasS curing oS gay or Wyoming 2iOs In Leenmbard
Fairhin professionals have Ausust OK
ithbo, Dhy TWO kames open for 20 and
sionai home cipbs paying Reasonable suanrprofes. sua
street er phone Ksnsington 1850 sfts1 Orkney
n .tt VI "a X -~~---- {It,N y y = y. Il,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

HORNSBY INTERRUPTS THE LIVELY
AND ENTERTAINING SLUGGING DUFF
LONG RAGING IN NATIONAL LEAGJF
Steps In as Runner-Up Over Cruise to Roush
Athletics Fine Hitting Puts Mackmen in
Second Place in American Circuit

the
hns
prevent an excitement possibility overtaken az
the Texan about for
the
of the supplantr ~ w.
of the
of
Roushn lis Iornsby and ponn
hitting present mari .
Whitdnow has
o be Mhsco
The
M progress eaodn
of of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

ST l.. L." gave us an inspiration to dust
As off the well-known record book. delve
into some mathematical ENHANCEMENT and
wealth wished on few choice glovemen of
the past and present. '"What was the high
est purse given fighter for one bout"
queries the triple L person. Offhand we
remember that Jack Johnson and Jim JEFF
fries pulled down s101,000 between 'em,
split so per cent to Johnson, the winner, and
40 per cent to the loser. That wasn't all,
for each heavyweight received a $4,000
bonus after signing articles. and they also
cut in on the bigger percentage of the NOV
ing-picture rights, Tho contest was held on
the Glorious Fourth, not so glorious for
JEFF and his hackers. 1910, at Reno, New.
The receipts amounted to S270775 and
5000 persons witnessed the bout, promoted
by Tex Richard, who also refereed. john
son won on knockout in fifteen rounds.
Jess Willard, Johpson's conquer received
the largest purse FOR a ten-round bout when
he met Frank Moran in New York, March
25, 1915. getting s47,bO0, while the latter
drew down $22,500. The largest compen-
sation awarded for six-round bout was
received by Benny Leonard and Johnny XII,
bane at Shibe Park here. July 20 last, when
they split purse aggregating approxi-
mately $4,000. Previous to the Kiibane-
Leonard bout kilbane and Kid WillIams
when bantam champion held the six-round
purse record. when they received $1,000.
evenly divided, March II. 1915.
A LTHoUGH six rounds is the limN
"A Of Philadelphia bouts some of the
best purses ever put up were pluckad
here. Battling Nelson. Terry McGov-
ern, Stanley Ketohel, Jack O. Rr,an
Jack Johnson and Sam Langford sadaS
extra large chunks of lucre To tha,r
Golfers as result Of bouts in this citv
ST. L.. L." also asks whether tbev. a.,
paperwetght fighter or fighters, There g.n,t q
recoenized paperwefght class in puetIisn' any
pounds being the nywcight and Iieiites' divi.,anS
as paperweghts. but as far as we know thera
aren't any OF even mediocre reputation 'nere
Tommy Germans victory last nig,t So
Bobby Mcleod, at the Cambria Cluh over
repetition OF the result OF n bout Two wsaLa a
ago., Andy Burns knocked out Eddis Vcthbeennss
In the third round. 0oodie Welsh stonned rThi Tns
lSas yesns Lswrsncs won IRE Srsn - S.snssss me
z .....s 60 y. !. !, . y, ,.> q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
RESULTS OF SAILOR AND
MARINE BOUTS LAST NIGHT
WRESTLING

WRESTLING y
. l4b-pound class--NichoIs Comnsr, r -.
r'nss, won oyer Gavin. Sesman's RarracIr,. MA
nnesvywsisnt class-Budd Third Gomsn,.,.
Hayroltnes, ~ beat Farina, Seaman's Barely
r,sSo SSo-pound class--I.ove. Training camn
12b-pound class-Sweet Comna nv n. ~,
beat Blount. Naval Home. "' Marines.
BOXING
beat hd BTsdstadsss edissscpescock ck sesman's Barracks
r.. tbcpopnd elass--Lyter. seaman.se i,s
oeft sayv. Cananan. Fourth Company. Marines achs'
harEsess Tbs beat Budd Third Company, sHisn.s srisn.s
ss ssss 49, = .ssissislI e III I~sfs slss fssS fsssSs
'ss} s. - q. J J, ,s,:|s.,nIs z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

MO everything Is higher on account of the
bought Joe Jackson and Eddie Collin. ,ho ~,
were averaging 1850 at bat. Since We bavs es
entered the war Collins and Jackson . a.o
under .21O In number of cases tba ,,a arc o
hsan hasnt affected batting averages along a
higher range to any notable extent d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
List to the Sad, Sad Story From Cincinnatv

NeiNNATl ns still
last two
east cloud OF gloom
toucks like
triumphant road tour proud and naughty
s1 pee was buzzns in the skulls of the came
followed
me city over the Rhine. 1t and with u.s.:
the
eooy was computing the margin to
on thinss happening
now he Reds would cut how the Giants
depart from
m would least hold second place until blaze
Tor the pennant
a
margin 10 be bridged The
The dream dissolved W" ois
low. edream
mirage like the COOL in the de ad n
.n'anes abruptly Crash smash bang
when the slump " ~ '1' N"o"s
dvsionthats
We aren't thinking Of
Hia and what additions
ano great concsrn
TEA" minsaly superior to those below
nar !" games throughout the remainder he "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

II a ball player were on an exemnt,o,
ooard he would be in terrible stew wher
an umpire came up for Inspection Tt,
payer would consider it extreme bliss r.
hate to have to admit that aforesaia ne
pire wasn't blind. UNI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
Barry Trying to Strengthen Chanpions

the Reds
american League baseball clubs-snt the
Jack feeling In ve
strenuous eno are being made
TO ger any certain cog haven't been American League
circles TOT several At the
nesoy the bench
has discovered that Of
Brownie getting all the
: a ~ w wv SLOW ana
senator's out the washington It
League
having little luck Jack by the nsro
ne tra
bench while Harold basng Few sccs on he
Miller Hugsns he my, GA
bessful the diamond N'" hoe sue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

ana according to ball players and man
asers ana rams. most umpires would h,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

5S % pts s ss %: S' %s:a g sA. ss.. .
WIZ" "si' uahd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

CONN., the Pacific
finished his Inivar.u
Conn has
nelng In perfect health although
staining Franklin Field getting for the s
nqc states track and field meet which
Club expects Conn speed that
claimed that the Oregon course IN @
seconds He
ALREADY ,a
ener
paas nearly
Middle Atlantic meet which or
.s1on wm compete Ted Meredith
e ape q g ulough for the big One Of ,%
copneed with the Dr. W. IL vyaou ns
- 81. ~ soo q pats MT roSs,as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

| transferred his entire services to the army
game o 'ii's
IN city OF no undue proportions he was
connected with the National Guard whera
.he membership was well down. In les.
thah month Redden had been the leading
factor In recruiting more than 700 men He
r'au the element Of leadership, and goodlv
portion or this element was deyeloped unon
'.i .ne Iootbail field Of Ann Arbor in the days
"heh Michigan ruled the West.
Not That We Ever Heard Of
Dear Sir--I see where Francis Ouiret
mas claimed exemption on the ground that
ne can be Of service to the Red Cross
rms Is new one on me. OF course T 600
now the Government may decide that man
may De more useful in Red Cross canac-
ly than as soldier But isn't that for tba
Government to say? Have any otbers in
sport used this as exemption grounds?
NIL, L. G. d.
thousands of golfers all over the countrv
nave been playing for Red Cross funds
and contributing literally, but few of these
would consider this any matter for an eyH
eniption claim unless the Government
ordered II so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL,

,samnet Earnet 4. Q. would like to hear from, ,..-
usrn vesms IN pennsylvania. New Jersey ann nome nome
IN, g95s g5s North Eighteenth street or phonaa Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
Dugdn Displays Form in Pinch

For the second time this the Athletics
inning
TWO men were out when the big rally started
n
strunk baed
He
he
work and after ErnK
sunk and McInnis waly
a
to
bod
his
the ball
coud Ray stopped third
tW
= IT WAS pretty to look
the
land
doubt select II in
shape the Gettysburg wills
II a welcome. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

., INC umpire might we'll put in an exemn
serrod m lam IN on the basis that he had alread,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

smallest scrappers In Phila delphia rbo,, S
around 10S-1O pounds iney mover
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-07

What 10 the difference between direct
current sat alternating eurrsntf
In dlreft current the electrical cir
cult Is In one direction at all times; In
alternating current the electrical cir
cult varies its direction Internationally.
To make this clear suppose you put
q straw into water aud drew with a
steady suction with the mouth At the
other end OF the straw. The water
would pass up the straw IN even flow
In one direction. The electric current
does the same thing In all direct cir
cults. Now, suppose you suck aud blow
on the straw, alternating the efforts
evenly. The water will pass rapidly
mp aud down the straw. This CORE
spends to the way the electric current
acts In AN alternating circuit, although
the alterations are Of course tremen-
dously fast. As AN example Of the
speed of the alterations lamp bulb
In an alternating current gives a steady
light without flicker.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-07

When taking down my car I put tho
cylinders into solution ot eauutio sods
20 remove tho old pairt and have found
that the solution aets as On excellent
carbon remover. II scales tho carbon
right en- and leaves the surfgeo cleaner
than after serapinn. Could you toll me
II Il would harm the motor 90 inject
Il into the cylinders and let Il stand
for a day or two. then start up .he
meteor 20 blow the carbon OUT through
the eshAust3 n some Of Il went by the
plstons would II have any effect on tho
luhrioation7 Does u attack iron7
Your suggestion regarding removal
Of carbon Is very interesting. aud II
should cause no difficulty provided
care II taken. hut otherwise great
havoc may result.
Caustlc soda. cautlc potash or so
dlum or potassium hydroXide will not
inJure iron II left IN contact with II
for only day or No. but all these SO
lutions quickly dissolve aluminium and
eat bronze aud brass; consequently Il
is imperative that none OF the solu-
tlon you use come In contact with
these substances.
In other words, Il In perfectly safe
TO clean the carbon out by this meth
od. provided you have the cylinders
on, but II is doubtful n you will nnd
Il safe with the motor assembled un-
less II happens that your pistons and
crank case are Iron or steel.
A particularly violent action might
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-07

In using an alcohol and water mix
turs 10 there any way of telling, except
when first mixed, the psresntAss of
alcohol remaining in the solutionf
BY the use OF a hydrometer. You
can MI the rediator with what you
consider the correct proportion OF al
cohol and water for the temperature
conditions Of your locality aud then
test this solution with 4 hydrometer
TO determine its specific gravity. once
you have found the hgure for the cor
rect mixture you can tell thereafter
whether the percentage has dropped
by new tests with the hydrometeF.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-07
Expert Advice For the
Automobile Owner
Queries and Replies Coverins Matters OF
Importance to the Man Who Runs Car

will you please explain what h
meant by back hrinsf
Back firing usually implies that igni
don takes place in the cylinder before
the piston reaches the dead center Of
the compression stroke, thereby caus'
ing the crank shaft 20 reverse. II this
occurs when the operator is holdine
the crank It produces a back kick
which is liable to dislocate the shoul
der or otherwise inJure the arm.
The term back fring is also applied
10 an explosion occurring In the cylin.
der during the inlet stroke OF the pis-
ton. This would ignite the gas in the
intake manifold and mixing chamber
OF the cnrburetor Should gasoline be
near the carburetor II may cause Sc
rious FIRE.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-07

N . ehsnss . one and ons-fourth Inch
esrburstor 10 a one and one-hah will
"a inerssss speed without making the
intake manifold isrssrf
This depends entirely on how well
the present size OF carburetor and size
aud design OF manifold are adapted 20
the engine Ia question. Ordinarily
when the carburetor for touring is re-
placed by one OF larger sire more speed
results.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-07

Why 10 the distances bssvsssn the front
wheels of . ear greater at the top than
al the bottomf
The reason for this II to make steer.
ing easier. The object OF tipping the
wheels In this manner II 90 bring the
point of contact between the wheels
and the ground In vertical line below
the axis Of the steering knuckle. When
the line OF the center OF the steering
knuckle produced Is coincident with
the contact OF the tire and the ground
there is no tendency for the wheel 10
be thrown out OF line when an obstruc-
ton IL met on the road ON the other
hand. were this point 10 be somewhat
inside OF the point OF contact OF the
wheel and the ground there would be a
tendency for the wheel to be turned
about the steering knuckle whenever
an obstruction was met. with the re-
suit that there would be AN interfer.
enee with the steering.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-07
When You Buy
Sugar

When you buy sugar you pay less per pound
when you buy it by the dollars worth. You
pay still less per pound when you buy it by
the hundred-pound sack or by the BARREL.
The same is true of the manufacturer and
the merchant The larger quantities of any
thing that he can buy the less he has to pay
for it, 1t costs him less to handle it in large
quantities than in small lots. 1t costs less
per poundto to ship solid carload than it
does to ship a carload in separate shipments
of 100 pounds each. Just as it costs You less
to buy hundred pounds of sugar at one
time than it would to buy hundred pounds
quarer's worth at time. Less in money.
LESS i'm time. Less waste-less in every way.
The manufacturer and merchant who adver-
tise are enabled to buy and sell in larger
quantities. BY doing quantity" business
they cut expenses and save waste on every
hand. They can sell better quaty-pay the
small advertising cost-and SELL FOR
LESS than if they were doing business ina
small way
In these times of advancing prices careful
statistics prove that the advertised brands
of merchandise have advanced much less in
proportion than those which are not advcr-
tised.
In the interest Of economy buy advertised
merchandise from merchants who advertise
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-07

viii you please explain why valves
are rearound BY alternating rotary mo-
tlon in vlew Of the fact that valve tap
pets are arranged 20 give the valves q
sliahtly continuous rotary motion IN
servieef Also, what are the objections
90 the continuous rotary motion In re-
prlndine7
Valves are ground by nm alternating
rotary motion 90 avoid scoring the
seats or the valves themselves. You
know that n you were sandpapcring n
finely finished piece Of wood. such as
an automobile body. preparatory to
painting II you would not draw the
sandpaper around IN continuous path.
tor that would leave ridges or scratches.
The same applies to grinding In valves.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-06-07

Do oversiEed plstons tend TO make a
motor heat7
Ncs. u they arc 90 tight that they
are stiff and creato too high compress
sion,. lf they allow the proper clear.
ance they do not overhead the motor