davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
R MEETS N N

If Pal Moore wins over Jimmy
Wilde, British fIyweight, in London
July II, his next opponent will be Pete
Herman, bantam title holder, an offer
world. Should Jimmy Wilde beat
Moore, his next opponent will be Her
man.
Charles Cochran, boxing promoter of
London, who is staging the Pal Moore
Jimmy Wilde bout, has cabled Pete
Herman, bantam title-holder, as offer
of a purse of $25, 900, with 60 per cent to
the winner II he would meet the win
ner Of the Moore Wilde clash.
1t is Cochran's proposal to stage the
bout in the autumn in London in the
same arena where Moore and Wilde
will battle.
Dick Kaufman, Vol first baseman,
proved that he is able to play any
where on the diamond by going in and
pitching the last two rounds to the
Chicks Tuesday. Richard broke in
baseball as a pitcher around his home
city in Pennsylvania and 1t was moth
ing new for him to adorn the slab.
Baker, Ellam's pitching selection who
relieved Decatur in the fifth, was a
typical sand lotter. He had three or four
plugs of tobacco in his jaw and on each
pitch he would raise his shoulders Ike
Theda Bara at the height of her vamp-
ing OF some helpless male, then de-
| liver his pitch. He pitched seven balls
before finding the range.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
Dempsey in Condition.

Dempsey is in superb condition. ac-
cording to his own statement, and when
the gong sounds July 4, he will be in
the best possible fettle to travel at top
speed throughout the u rounds. Demp-
sey is unusually fast for a big man. He
is like a lightweight when 1t comes to
stepping around and his chief asset Is
being able to hit and get away. When
Jack goes up against Jess, he'll land
three punches where the champion will
be unable to retaliate, for Jack will be
somewhere else before the numbering
Willard can get himself under way,
Dempsey has everything in his favor,
but his chief assets are his natural
love of battle and his confidence that
he will be the next heavyweight cham
pion of the world. Jack has been in
hard training for the past several
weeks. He needed but little condition
ing, however, for he was already in
Der Of bouts during the past two Years,
He has perfected every punch that he
ring. His Judge Of distance is all that
he desires that it should be. His eyes
are undimmed by age. He is only "a
years of & He has the store of
energy that only youth possesses. He
will be able to step IL Of the fastest
rounds that any heavyweight battler
has ever travelled.
Willard carries a punch, but carrying
it and landing it are two separate and
distinct propositions. Dempsey has met
many other men equally as good as
Willard, and fighters who possess
Knockout punches, but none OF them
has been able to flatten him. Only
the veteran Jim Flynn ever managed
to knock Jack out, and that was when
| Dempsey was a mere kid, just break
ing into the boxing game, and before
- t-kA 49, no III nj rna
pugilists, Dempsey proved that his
Knockout by Flynn was easy 20 over,
come by going back and knocking jim
out, He erased the only black mari
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
THE LAUREL.

In summing up the main points OF
the Tuesday victory of the Chicks over
Roy Ellam's sliding Volunteers, the
leading Tribesmen who proved TO pc
the greatest thorns in the tlesh, OF the
Vols were Tiny Goodbred and Jack
Lewis. Goodbred pitched a good game
of ball, and Jack Lewis fielded in the
most sensational manner that has been
seen at Russwood in many a day. In
addition to his wonderful fielding, II
was a home run drive from Lewis bat
that led to the downfall of Joe De
eatur and put the Chicks alongside the
Vols, who had scored three runs that
looked good to win the ball game. j..
In distributing the ~laurels, Lewis and
Goodbred deserve the lions share.
A word on behalf of Joe Sullivan,
Chick shortstop; Joe had a tough day
in the field Tuesday. He booted three
easy chances, each error proving costly.
He is a young ball player, Just off the
lots. He is far from Glass A.. When
he erred Tuesday he let his spirits sag
Being a %youngster he had a hard time
getting back to earth after kicking
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Russwood park he viii senu MS seconI-
place Travellers against the Memphis
Chicks in an effort to add one more
game to the Little Rockers list OF
games won.
The contest is a postponed affair from
the opening day Of the season IN Mem.
prevented the Tribe mlnslIns with the
RazOrbacks. The Jewelers. are on Insrs
they won three out Of four from Capt
sammy strang's LookSuts, ard as tnsy
il was decided to play off the post
poned game, as Wednesday was an off,
day anyway.
tress uroomed to start against the TraS..
elers, and George Block viii be behind
the bat. Manager EIberteld Will PROB
ably use HengeVeld, with Tony srot-
tenn doing the backstopplng.
Following the Wednesday game, both
clubs will board a train for Little ROCK,
where they will resume the argument
Thursday In the first Of a three-game
cries A double header will be played
July a In Little Rock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
Double Steal Nets One.

In the seventh the final Chick run
was made. Carroll walked and Crit
fin forced him at second. Griffin stole
second and took third on a wild pitch.
Lewis drew four balls. The double
steal was put on, Griffin scoring and
Lewis taking second. At this stage
Manager ELAN waved Hollingsworth
to the shower. Dick Kaufman, Vol
first baseman, was sent to the hill.
Mike Burke was brought in from CEN
ter to play first base, and Helfrich, a
pitcher, took charge of center. High
lined out to Kaufman and Street took
Barger's pop-up in front of the plate.
In the ninth Kaufman retired the size
easily. Block was safe on McDonald's
error and Goodbred hoisted to McDon-
aid. Christenbury forced Block at sec
ond and later was picked off first by
Kaufman.
The Vols left Tuesday night for Chat
tanooga where they open Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Summary: Two-base hits-Meyer.
Burke, Home run-Lewis, Sacrifice
hit-Block. Sacrifice fly-McDonald.
Double p~lays-Lewis to Griffin, ELAN
to STREET.-THE Mcdonald to Hollingsworth.
Pitching record-Hits off Decatur, 5
with 4 runs in 4 2-3 innings; off Baker,
1 with 2 runs in la inning; off Hol-
lingsworth, 1 with 3 runs in Ia in
nings. Wild Observation-Disclosures.
Baker. Base on balls-Off Decatur 3.
off Baker 8, off Ho~llingsworth 2. Struck
out-By Goodbred Z, by Decatur 2. Hit
by pitcher-Goodbread (by Hollings-
WORTHY. Time-1:50. Umpires-Pfen-
ninger and SHIRLEY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
sou1hERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAsoE' pur
New As orleans 6fieaos .1OOo111o o. 8
Atlanta ......O 0 i 900 0 o. ?
Lee and Agnew; Suggs and Higgins,
At Chattanooga hn'fI
Little Rock .0O2 900 ITO 310 0l-9 10 5
Chattanooga 900 Ol2 100 $40 0O--S Il 3
Stone, Karr, Robinson n Brottem'
Marshall, Vines and Neiderkorn,
At Birmingham k'H II;
Birmingham II 0 0 0 o. D
Mohile '.,, OOl 5000 o. 10 .
crews, Slapnicka, Coffindaffer and
Peters; Hasty and Coleman.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON At n"'' '''''.,I '1o1o2oooo-4 2
Philadelphia q lO003 - u
Coldwell, Dumont, VIM and Walters;
Grevell, Seibold, Kinney and Perkins,
ps a. it. Louis. Louis .ooOgolo1oIE !
81 Sto'rLo Louis 100 3 0 0 0 0 / 0 Is II OF
Dauss and Ainsmith; sothoron and
SEVERED. ,,
chicago ,'.',o o81ol1o2-.9 Is 8
williams, Danforth, Shellenback and
| Schalk, Jenkins; Jasper and ONeill,
At Washington Rlt.E.
| New York 81 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 u =
Washington u U U u U v y " w D
Russell and Hannah; Whitehouse and
Charity,
NATIONAL LEAGUE o,,r
At Chicago Ri r.
\ Chicago ,...... .Oi0 900 00t 001-3 = |
Eller and wingoi Carter, Martin and
Br At EST YORK; Yorto o. ~ ! : >
New York ....l 3 ! 90 | 0 0 g 10 |
Pfeffer and Miller, Toney and Me
Carly,
St, Al Ld ritt'o burg 'goo1ooo1-t ~
Pittsburgh - 0 0 Ill Is |
Doak, Meadows, Ames and Snyder
Mayer and Schmidt.
At Boston RH.
Philadelphia 30 0 Q q . o
Rixey, Murray and Cady; Demaree
and Wilson.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Newark 7, Jersey City s,
At Reading s, Baltimore 6,
At Buffalo 10, Binghamton 6.
At Toronto SO, Rochester 40.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
At Norfolk 2, suffolk !. as innings
At Newport News 7. Petersburg 8,
At Portsmouth S, Richmond l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Charlotte 3, Spartarhurg l.
At G~reenvllle 4, Augusta 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At st. Paul 3, milwaukee 0,
At Louisville s, Toledo 2.
At Minneapolis 2, Kansas city g.
TEXAS LEAGUE,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

The Amhroses and Courthouse Slug
gers Of the Ambuck League are ready
for their weekly game at Hodges field
Wednesday afternoon, The contest will
start at s o'clock. The players are re-
quested to report on time,
Manager Buehl Of the Amhrose'
probably will send Oliver Perry to the
hin. Perry pitched his club to VIC
tory last week,
The pitcher for the Sluggers hasn't
been decided upon yet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
WILLARD WILL NOT EVEN
WORRY JACK" SAYS kEARNS.
BY JACK kEARNS.
Manaoer of lack Dempsev,

"di'1ANI
1t is pleasing to know that Will
lard and his trainers are satisfied
over the champions condition for
this contest. OF course, there will
be the usual offered after
he is tucked away by Dempsey,
some of them being that the big
fellows long idleness from actual
ring engagements was too much for
him to stand. There will be a lot
to that, but l believe Dempsey coul
whip willard the best day the
champion yer saw.
l do not believe Fitzsimmons, JEFF
fries or johnson ever hit as hard
as Jack hits. No, not even the
great John L. This boy hits, and
he hits clean and from any angle.
| don't even think Willard will give
Jack any cause for worry in battle,
it will be SO one-sided.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
20 Round Boxing
Bill Introduced
Before Texas SOIOns

AUSTIN, Tex. July "A bill pro-
posing to legalize 20-round boxing con
tests In Texas will be introduced In
tho state Legislature at its present spe-
Cial session, In a message today Gov,
W. T. Hobby approved submission OF
the measure,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

III MS AhAAtAAik AtNNA' -
will carry him to a victory over Jess
Willard, heavyweight champion, in their
l2-round bout near Toledo, O., July 4.
Jess is as sur to wilt before the
slashing attack OF the young giant from
Utah as did Goliath in the first heavy
weight contest on record, which was
marked by a one-punch victory by
Young David.
Willard has never met a battler Of
Dempsey's caliber, for he is without a
doubt the greatest ringman of a decade,
possessing the natural love of combat
that has made many ring gladiators the
greatest of their class in days gone by.
He carries a terrific punch, as Is proven
by his long string of knockouts over
some of the best of the heaVies and
li~ghtheavies in the business, among
whom were Fred Fulton and Battling
Levinsky. Fulton was at one time con-
sidered the logical man to meet Willard
for the title, and for a brief period II
looked as If Fred would get the title
match with the champion.
But Dempsey believed he was the
better man, and in a short bout with
Fulton, Jack laid the Minnesota Plas-
terer low in less time than it takes to
tell about it. Having removed Fulton
as a title contender and having
slammed practically every good heavy
in the country for a goal, Dempsey set
about to meet Willard, he being the one
remaining heavyweight who has not
gone up against the human cyclone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

.E)DuLGFHA.
- BY @AS
BOB PIGUE NSyB.

RMA E~L6ERFELD, alias
KID, alias the Tsbasco KID,
the warmeSt managerial
proposition In the Southern
LEAGUE, arrived In Memphis
fresh from Chattanooga, "
one may come from Chatta.
nooua that way, ana
Wednesday afternoon out at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
\AHERE THEY PlkEIl.


SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock at Memphis.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York.
Only game scheduled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
FOUR VOLUNTEER
HURLERSU UNABLE TO
STOP THE CHICKS
Tribe Sends Decatur, Baker
and H%oIIingsworth to Cover
and Kaufman Finishes.
Goodbred in Form.
BY BOB PIeUE.

~ OY ELI1AM, manager of
the Nashville Volunteers,
X e.. ]: !: !: s.: !: : !. :. 8. I ] ]. !. :. !. !. ID. q. III: d: i. j.
trotted out three pitchers
and his first baseman.
3EII Dick Kaufman, at Russ
~ wood in Tuesdays game,
Y&rA but all -four Of these
worthless were not there
AASA from a pitching viewpoint
and the Chicks were victorious by n
score of 9 to 4. Tiny Goodbred, Bar
gers big spitball pitcher, went the
route for Memphis and aside from the
fourth inning he had the situation well
in hand.
Joe Decatur started for the Nashville
club and all went we'll for a time. In
the third inning the Vols got to Good
bred and scored three runs, when Tiny
faltered, and Joe Sullivan, the Chick
shortfielder, came through with two
costly errors. These two boots, coupled
with two hits, a sacrifice fly ana a
stolen base were sufficient to give De-
catur three uns as a foundation
In the Chicks half of the same round
however, Joe's troubles began. Chris
teubury fouled out to Street and then
Decatur found trouble locating the plate,
walking Sullivan. After Carroll had
hoisted to Wickham, Griffin drew a
base on balls. Jack Lewis then golfed
one of Joe's fast ones into the negro
bleachers for a home run, scoring Sui
livan and Griffin ahead of him and
putting the Tribe on even terms with
the Vols.
In the Vols half of the fifth Sullivan
booted Street a life, but Decatur, after
vainly trying to bunt, Whitfield and
Wickbam hit into a double play.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
-
R WINS BY KAYO.

NEW ORLEANS, July MARTIN
Burke, Of New Orleans, won from jack
Fitzgerald, Of Omaha, Neb., here last
night in the first round when the toWe,
was thrown In the ring after Burke had
Knocked his opponent down three times.
The boxers were light heavyweights,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
O SIMPSON FIRST.

2.-Robert l. Simpson, Of Chicago, lin
ished first in the final Of the 200 -meter
low hurdles here today. VIM. e. Syl-
vester, of Bosworth, Mo- and Meredith
House, OF Riverside, Cal, finished sec
ond and third. The time was "a 20
seconds, breaking the previous record.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Manager Bill Essick, OF Vernon, says
he still needs two high-class pitchers,
but the New York Yankees don't seem
TO hear his plea. All the rest of his
team is fixed, according to Essick.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
GARLAND ELIMINATED.

WIMBLEDON, July 2-Charles s.
Garland, of Yale university. the only
American player to reach the SENT
finals. was eliminated today by Kings.
cote, OF England, in the international
tennis championships being played here,
The score was 6.l, Ga, 20, 81, Ga,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

three easy chances. But give him a
chance. He may come through. He
has his career in front of him. He
shouldn't let the mere booting OF a
few chances ruin him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

A San Francisco writer suggests that
the Seattle club should purchase a
high class player like Roy Corhan'
and make him manager Of the Seattle
team, paying Bill Clymer off and let
ting him go
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

V ASSOCIATE
AMATEURS
AMBUCK LEAGUE.

Standing OF Clubs,
Team. Won. Lost, Pet.
Courthouse Sluggers ..,..2 J 300
Ambrose ..,..,.r.!,..,.,'s' .boV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
SHANNON N JOB.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July J.. (Spl.)-
Gov. Roberts today. named Oscar Shan
non, of Franklin, as assistant state
auditor, succeeding C. A. Ware, whose
term of office has expired,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
The Bigger They Are

So they can't make me believe Jess
Is too big to be whacked on the Jaw
and spilled. Maybe ! can't do II.
don't know, But ! think ! can, and
every person in that mammoth arena
on the Fourth will have no doubt about
where | stand,
| hope Willard gets mad In a hurry.
II Il is true, as they say, that a punch
will arouse him, | kno he certainly
will be hot. for | ami confident as |
am sitting here that | am not only
going to slam him, but to pepper nm
as we'll.
Thov come to mo and tell me Jess
can take an awful lot OF punishment
and that I'm liable to wear myself out
like his sparring partners in throwing
myself at him.
Listen to me; While | viii admit to
Won that | am In condition to go
| through the IL rounds at the top OF
nv speed, | know that, and Jimmy do
| Forest knows It.
That's why | got In condition early
and why | have been keeping on edge
right along. | have worked, you all
know that, and ! have worked SO tina
when | entered the ring could, siam
bang through the Il rounds, II that Is
necessary, without II letup. :,
downright, 1919, by the Evening Mail
Syndicate.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
THE NEXT

THE NEXT TOURNAMENT.
After a three-year lapse, during which time championship compe-
tition was suspended in truly sporuVe style, n next tournament 10
the amateur golf championship, OF the united states VIII DC S'aseo a'
Oakmont, just out of Pittsburgh. l.
In line with the tremendous revival in all branches of sport, 1t is
freely predicted that the holocaust Will bring out one OF Tn largest III
brightest fields in history.
Golfers were among the first to drop from the limelsht when war
began. They stepped down from the top rung with the announcement
that tiueholders would retain their crowns without play until the Hun
had been chased across the Rhine
EVANS DEFENDS HIS TITLE.
Among those entered to date are Chick Evans, the present cham
pion; Francis Ouimet, Byers, Sawyer, Travers and possibly Whitney
has been in the game for more than a dozen years.
Only recently Chick dropped his open title and the IDEA Of being
stripped Completely in the same year is ANYTHING Ut pleasing Never,
theless, to defend his ground he must be steady throughout where any
slip is likely to toss him into the inky deep.
The case OF Evans is interesting in the extreme. There is hardly
another golfer in the game who has been so near the top on SO many
And the answer to the many failures of the present wizard lies in
his putting game. Up to the green there is no better shot alive, but
once he lifts the putter for the winning tap he is as lively al a tee-
graph pole in action and every bit al confident.
Using the three quarter swing, Evans has combined distance with
direction, but has yet to master the finer and more delicate art OF as
saulting the ball with the puuer. His work with MS Club has not only
been ragged at times, but even miserable-as poor rs the rankest duffer
with a borrowed stick.
They claim that Chick has spent hours at a time eudeavoring to
conquer the shorter game, but to no effect, and he has even confessed
that no less than 5000 golfers have volunteered the best and only
wy of using the club. He has shown flashes of class at times, but has
quickly dropped back when his confidence broke.
Just what chance, then, that Chick has of retaining his CAPTURED
ground depends upon how he acts upon the green. If he is steady, ex
perts proclaim him unbeatable; If he flutters he is lost
I'VE can live without mirth
Or entrees O. taters,
But who on this earth
Can live without waiters?"
The answer to the query is
The simplest Of the day:
Just join the watch upon the Rhine
And you will find the way.
In the army it is a question of foraging or starving, and very few
died from lack of food.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Big Coy1e Shea 81
DIRECTLY TO JESS.
n..-il.u- 4ho4 napopcau knOckc you ont

TO JESS.
Providing, that Dempsey knocks you out,
Oh, what are you going to doY
For trimming the Irish isn't soft,
Even for one like you.
What'll you do to spend the time
Sadly from year to year
Back in the rut with Jack and JIM
After the title smear?
Now. some of us peddle from door to door
Somebody's paint or oil;
Some of us lead the life of ease
According to Mister Hoyle.
Some of us haunt a stuffy bank
Counting the money due
But, Jesse, if Jack connects with you,
Oh, what'll you ever do?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
DEMPSEY GOING !
AFTER WILLARD
N FIRST ROUND
Jack Says the Madder less
Gets the Better It Will Suit
Him-PrediCtS He'll Stop
the Champion.
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

TOLEDO, O.. July 2-They come to
mo and confidentially whisper the i'm
portant news that my July 4 opponent.
Jess Willard, is showing a real fighting
spirit in his training workouts and that
he viii face me on the patriotic holi-
day "A savage hattler.
They declare that he Is a big. easy
going fellow, who might not show much
luminosity and might travel along II
he isn't stunR, but that II | sock him
early in the bout he will be bad bust
ness.
Well. to those who have an idea
that Mr.. Willard will not be aroused
until he Is walloped | want to say here
n now that the 50 1000 spectators who
win he in the Bayview park arena next
Friday will have an early view OF a
avage champion
am going after Jess cold turkey.
right off the reel, II just as soon
as the gong Clapgs | mean to show
him the old windmill salvo.
| have my wi system OF battling
and I'm not going to change, even
though | am fighting 2 gigantic man
and a champion as well,
II It. will do Jess any good to know
beforehand that | I'M coming to HIM
he is welcome to the information. |
win be in there with everything ] have,
and he's going to learn what have
to offer in the very first inning,
II can beat Willard with a punch.
so much the better for me. | know ne
isn't going to he soft picking. know
he isn't easy to Clout and that he can
take 'em.
Rut | also know that he can be hit
and that he ran he toppled, Did You
ever stop to realize that "A lb0-nound
man can knock down n 1900 pound
horse with a punch? And a horse mas
four legs on which to stand and is
,,.t ~ ,n.,r q, yrusl nyaF ag IA human.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

Though Baldwin barrow is back in the game, Chick Evans title Is
still safe. Tuesday barrow went out in AZ and came back IN two
hours.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
BY BOB PIoUE.

HARRISON
DEMPSEY, of Salt Lake
City, Utah. will be the
heavyweight champion OF
OF the world about 5
o'clock next Friday after
noon.
Jacks youth, coupled
with HE figbt{pg heart
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

connected from the rear driving mech anisrh, because none of the transmits sion gears are in mesh.
 The lower end of the gear shifting lever connects with the gear shifting forks, which are so arranged as to push the gears forward and backward on the square main shaft in order to make the different gear combinations.
 The whole theory of gear shifting may be summed up in the statement that the two gears about to be meshed should be revolving slowly and as nearly as possible at the same rate of speed.
 With the throttle closed and the spark lever about half way down the quadrant, so that the engine idles very slowly, throw out the clutch and put the gear shifting lever in first speed position. Engage the clutch slowly at the same time pressing down on the accelerator pedal gradually.
 Let the car attain a speed of about four or five miles an hour and then throw out the clutch, removing the right foot entirely from the accelera. tor pedal. Push the lever slightly for ward into neutral position, then clear to the left and forward into second speed. Let the clutch in gently as be. fore and accelerate the speed of the car to about 8 or 10 miles an hour when the clutch should again be dis. engageds the foot removed from the accelerator and the gear shifting level pulled straight back into high-speec position.