davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
TAKES PAUMONOK
HANDICAP IN NOSE
FINISH; CAREFUL Sd.
Norwich Does 6 Furlongs
In 1:12 in Workout
Before Crowd.
By wKsTBRooK PEoLER.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. n Y.
May 3.-The sweep of fast horses
down the stretch to the judges
stand. hoofs laundering. dust svTir,-
Ing in clouds behind them. with tiny
men in gay-colored silk blouses
perched high on their shoulders and
whackinE them over the nsnks with
little whips. again brings thoussnAs
OF people packing out to this re-
mote spot on the nats Of Long
Island.
Society women and women not e.-
actly Of society perhaps. but dressed
beyond any possible doubt Of their
so!vency, plain lovers OF horseheshs
sporting people with the Unborn love
or fair contest between thorough,
breds OF any game. gamblers big
and gamblers OF the dollar rating
and a large leaven OF slightly sur
reptit'ous bookmskers. numbering
$1,000 all told. came out 70 jamaica
for the opening OF the MetropoIitzn
racing season today. And e1cept
for the absence Of the sheet-wrfters
and clerks where the bookmakins
used 20 be carried on openly, ire
scene must have been much Tn.
same as all the rest Of the gay
opening days in the history of rae
Ing about New York.
The feature race OF the opening
days running in the MetropoIit,n
season was the Paumonok Hsndf-
cap. paying $1,000. But ther. were
other lively matters to send thrift,
tingifnE through the carnival crows
standing about the hand -plucked
lawns and seated in the psvilIons or
on the veranda OF the clubhou.e
Norwich. the great 5-year-oId brown
horse. which will carry the rept
money for many and many a New
YORK kitchenette apartment when
he goes 20 the barrier in the Ken
lucky derby ten days hence. IVES
brought out from his stable and
gslloped over a mile and a quarter
just to show the people what n.
looks like as compared TO other
horses OF inferior fame.
And Norwich. q good-natured
playful young fellow. carving
Jockey McAtee. ~ Seattle, on a
perch un near his ears. Mashed over
six furlonEs in the remarkable time
Of l:l2. as number of private
clocks caught the start and fnirh.
although no official time was taken
Three preliminary races were run
of before the Paumonok. Ther
came the great race Of tn. opening
day. which finished with three
horses so close together that =
slightly slsnting perspective rnir-t
have deceived anyone as TO the
winner.
Harry Payne whitney, Try.ter
was announced as the winner when
the judges raised the number. Co~k-
rams Smoke Screen. winner os some
great races last season. Was second.
whisker behind Tryster W. J.
Salmon's Careful was third. Trys-
ter was a 3-to-l shot Smoke Screen
had been l2-to-l' bet. but closed st
to /. and Careful was sold at
\ : 20 =.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-Six furlongs: Auntie
May, 1O2 (Jones). 24.6O, g.T0.'7 $50;
Charles Henry. l10 Murray. $50,
$50; Rapid Stride. liz (wilson),
$50. Time, 1:l5 3-5. Also ran:
Helen Atkin. John S. Readon.
Tommy wsac, Ring Rose and War
APriZe.
Second Race-Four and a half
furlongs: Larchmont. lis Murray,
800. 4.2O. $50: Menlo. lis (Garner).
|3-2O, ESQ: Kent. lis (Gray). $50.
Time. :56 as Also ran: Proceeds,
Mr. Lee. AekerRnocker. Rey de Ada,
IShower Of Gold and Charles Whit
aey. -
Third Race-Mile and a quarters
Young Adam, 107 (Bruening), 272o,
$40. $50; The Wit. IO7 (PoolD. 4.4O.
3i0:' Sun God. 1O7 (Scheffel), sac.
Time. 2:10 as. Also ran: Hemlock,
Bond. Bubbling Louder ard wads-
worth's Last.
Fourth Rsce-Six furlongs: Proc
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race-s1.soo: claiming: 4.
Millersbure. ss: Frank r., Ios
Nurture. ios: sPirate McGee, Ios
Link Boy. lio; 'Tony Beau, ia.
Second Race 800; claiming:
2-year-old maidens; ~ furlongs
Full o. Fun. l1o; Miss Leighton.
III: Miss Claire. i1a;. Power. ia:
Little Sally. ia: Irene walton. III;
Froth. lis: Jake Hay. i15; Taylor
Hay. lis: Hopeless. 11B: Lucidus.
lis; Al stebler. lis; 'Zspstos, 10.
Third Race-sI. 500 allowances; g.
yeaT-olds and upward; 6 furiongs:
Dorothy Buckner. lo1; Isoseeles. lo5;
Boy From Home. los; Precious Lula,
100: Thibomaux. 1o7; Ashland. 11t:
Commander McMeekin. ll4.
Fourth Race-s1.3oO: GAINING: q
year-olds and upward: mile and q
sixteenth: Pegsy C.. 100: 'virgo.
lo5: warsaw. los: Greenland. l1e.
Fifth Race-s3.oo0 added: stakes.
1-year-old fllies: 4 furIonGs: aFull
Spoon, 114: aMiss Minerva. 1Is:
Ethel Clayton. ll4; bBelprisonis,
llt: Livinia. l1t: Fair Agnes. ilt;
cKindred. ll4; cAvisack. 11s: bBelle
VI pius NV DedTlcs 4Es MI
tie Williams. lls; Mascotte. lls; An
tonia, 11s.
a-Jones entry. b-J. b. Smith en-
try. CHI. H. Hewitt entry.
Sixth Rsce-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; t-year-olds and upward: 6 fur
longs: Cinderella. 1o3: Dond Lor-
lotte. lo3; Mysterious Girl. l07: John
Hoshor. los: East Side. los: Royal
Dick. los; High Cloud. los; Dernier
Sou. los: Bulletproof. 11B.
Seventh Race Purse. $500:
claiming: +-year-olds and upward:
mile and a sixteenth: 'Princess Lou
es: Penwell. 1o3: Jack Straw. los:
Sordeck. 10: Miss Prosperity. Io3:
British Maid. Io5: Plato. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

longs: Anna Todd. 107 (Poo), 4e.70
1000, 1L1O; Poppeye, 1I0 (Burke),
100. $50; Palladium. 100 (Scheffe),
$50. Time. 81 3-5 Also ran: Niss
CoIlette, Jane A. Dearie. Saiton, Col,
Pat. Bess L., Leslie, Spartana and
Nowata.
Seventh Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Escsrpolette, 1l2 (Davips),
Clio. 40. 3.30; Bertha s.. 100 (Pooi),
400, 6.S0S Tulalip, 96 (Pool) $50.
Time. 1851 as. Also ran: Aiverida,
Puzzle. Megan. Ava R. and Eyes Of
Youth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

The team that wins the pennant
in the Government League must
beat the Marines, according to the
followers of the Devil Dogs. To
date the Leathernecks have met
only two of fve other contenders,
but their showing in these games
has convinced the Marines that
they will be up there" when the
race ends. Squirrel Charles. is
playing a fast game at first base.
The Marines have nifty inner
works in Charles. klucken second.
Myers short and Tommy Desnen
third. The outfield is composed of
Smith. Alexander and Fitzgerald. a
trio OF speedy men who can sock
the ball Back of the bat Is Rats"
Miller. who is one Of the heaviest
hitters on the team. The hurting
end is taken care of by kearns,
Alexander, Boland and Hull.
Holy Comforter Juniors will hook
up with the Department OF Agricul-
ture Juniors on diamond No. g..
Monument lot, this evning at 5
o'clock.
When the Gibraltar Athletic Club
meets the Mount Rainier team on
Sunday on the latter's diamond,
Manager Weinberg expects for the
first time this year to have his reg
ular team on the field AS three OF
the Gibs' regular players are now
hack in fold. including Milton Jett,
Joe Rawlings and RObby Harlow.
Jett was captain last year, but at
the beginning Of this season quit
the team to manage the Yankee
A e. In order to have the same
team which won the championship
last year. all three have returned
to the club. The players now with
the team are: Inhelders. Deck. Bea-
mer. A. Weinberg. George Mein-
berg: outielders. Jett, Nontague
Rawlings. Harlow: catcher. Hsger;
pitchers, Ballenger. wasserman
Eeamer and Calhoun. All Of the
players are requested to attend the
| weekly meeting tomorrow at 81:
X street northeast.
The Liberty A. c. would like tc
arrange game for Sunday away
from home. The Liberties will
practice at on the New York ave.
nue. Fairgrounds. The followins
| players are asked to report to Man.
ager Humphrey: Jenries. Kremb
| O'Donnell. Keppel. Roberts, Brown
Young. Guyer. Cropley, Baker. How.
dershell. Schweitzer. Fillius, Lii
Sweikhart. Blatzheim. Broderick
The second team is also asked tc
be on the grounds at the same time
Dave keppel. star catcher. Is out
of the game for a week with a bro.
ken finger received in the Linworth
game.
The Aztecs are open for thi,
| Sunday and also have several oper
dates in Jure and July. Addres,
| Manager NJ. F.. Garner. 500 Sixth
street southwest. Phone Franklin
| 4454.
A meeting Of the Terminal Junior
I Athletic Club will be held tomorrow
! evening at 7:30 at Sixth and
street northeast. All members are
requested to attend.
The Clarcrdon Baptist Sunday
| School team will play the Central
! Presbyterian this evening at
| o'clock on diamond No. Q, Monu-
ment lot.
The Trinidad Athletic Club will
| hold special meeting tomorrow
evening at 7:30 at Sixth and G
streets northeast.
A meeting of the Brookmont A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTs

{. will be held this evening at
$3.50 at sol D street southwest.
The following players are re-
quested to attend: Rhinebold
snyder. Rade. Eiseman, Il. PAYNE.
t. Payne. r. DeNell. n. Wear,
Heinouch. Davis, Marcy. NJ. Hardy,
L. Hardy. Beach. Donald. Cooper,
Carney. H. Hardy. Moore. Young
and Mink.
National Capital Post. No. 117.
United Foreign War Veterans. will
practice Monday on the RosedaIe
diamond. Sixteenth and Gates
streets northeast. The following
players are requested to report at
4:i5 at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast: Dicky. Atchison, Jones.
Hoye. keefe. Newhan. Franciscus.
Davis. Gardella and Harrington.
Players of the Peerless team will
practice this evening at o'clock
at the Plaza grounds to At them
for the two games over the week
end. playing the Hagers'own Blue
Ridge League team Saturday at
the latter place and returning
home Sunday to keep a date with
st. Teresa nine, OF the Potomac
League. on the Twinins City lot.
Other games on the Peerless
schedule follow: May l3. Gathers
burg at Gaithersburs, Md: May 14.
Silver Spring at Silver Spring
Nd: May 20. Shops at Terminal
grounds tpending); May 81. Dread
naught A. c. at Alexandria. Va:
May %. open; May 81. Southern
Railway at Terminal grounds
(pending): May IS. Bethesda at
Bethesda. Md: May so. Black A. c.
at Plaza grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

lamation, 11O (Kentucky). 25.1o.
$50. $40; Exceisis. llO (Burke,,
$50. 3.so. Prologue. 11o (Martin). .,
lI.l0: Time. l:171-S. Also ran:
Gentleman Jouett. Settle. Smart
Alex. Louis Adalr and Hinkle.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
Advocate. lo7 Connolly. 3.IO. $50,
out; Tabieau d'Honneur. los (wn-
sonl. 3.IO. ont: Blarney stone. 90
(Wilson). out. Time, t:4s. Also
ran: Sands of Pleasure.
sixth Race-Four and a half fur
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
EASILY CAPTURES
PINlLICO FEATURE
FROM SMALL FIELD
Frank G Takes Nursery
From Wrangle In
Stirring Finish.

Secretary William r. riggs.
of the Maryland Jockey. Club.
announced last night that, he
Ginning Friday afternoon, rae
ing at PfnlIeo will start at ,
o'clock (Baltimore daylight sav-
Ing tImeD. This change wns
necessary, ID was explained, In
order that patrons from wash
Ington and Philadelphia could
reach the track In ample time
for the nrst race.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
HERALD SELECTIONS.
PIMLICO.

PIMLICO.
First Race-Lion dor, st. Donard,
Belmon.
Second Race-Wick-FolIy entry.
SobriEade. Houyhnhnm.
Third Race - CatapuIt, Bucado,
setting sun.
Fourth Race PapillOn. Little
Hope. Graylette.
Fifth Race-C CaFmandaIc. Ross en-
try, Night Raider.
sixth Race Lexington entry,
Salmon entry. superlative.
seventh Rsce - Natural, Turn
about, Fluey.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
HOW THEY RAN AT PIMLICO
THIRD DAY. MAY 3, Io27.
Weather Cloudy; Track Fast.


vol place wento posi-
@ lined by
anie Ea winner sl2O second $3.50 third
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

1Oe SEVENTH RACE-six furlonEs.
A"O ing start good; won driving.
Chg a.. by Golden Maxim-Cltimate. Tri
81 100. second 500. third $3.50 Time,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

A meeting OF the Brookmont
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

First Race-For maiden 3-year-olds and
4year-olds and upward on-winners in 1921
and 1922; six furlongs:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

0srse Tve..lsE. &
AT AAo !
AMERICAN u6Hr -heAH
CRAsHpsoNs , WHO Is
A MN TpE AfAosa1
FlesITeNS AND kASS
% CHALLENGING Deh4psg<
BSFoRC Ao<a6.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

stretch
in
closed round
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

Purse, Sl,520. For 3-year-olds and ": claim
Went to post at 5;32; OF at 5:33. winner
rained by A. r. Alexandra Value to winner
0:23. n.A1
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

'Quincy Stable entry. TwO-dollar N
Ann. 2.9O. 240: Caligula, $50. Hildur.
once and was never in danger. Turner
to get In her stride. settled down after
and outgamed CaIigula in closing strides.
tired after going Ave furionEs. Madeline
weiEht--MsdeItne Lillian Ub. Fifty Fifty
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

nutue's paid-Hildur. 3.90, 40. go; Polly
shlwing brilliant speed. assumed command at
had snug hold Of him at end. Polly Ann, slow
going quarter and finished with beiated rush
I. Latter tired In final sixteenth. Fifty Fifty
Lillian showed a fash Of early speed. Over
III. Torchy t3l.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

TwO-dollsr mutuels paid-Free state, 5.
match. 2.Tn. Free State fenced well. He
a good locker. fenced well and ran under T
twelfth fepce where he had a good lead.
Sonus fell at twelfth fence. Gimme swer
ninth jump. Scratched-Ireland
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

100 THIRD RACE-FOur and one-h
maidens; claiming. start GOO
s:33: OF at 3:35. winner-Bf. .. by
Value 10 winner. 81 l2O: second 500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
New Board of Trade
For BOOthbav HarbOr

Boothbay Harbor. Me, Jan. 20.--A
new Board of Trade was organized
here Thursday night, with Chester G..
Rausch. president; Louis \. Dunton,
vice president; benjamin T.. Kelley,
secretary, and Harold w. bishop.
treasurer. Directors chosen are: Mr..
RaHSch. chairman: j. Edward Knight,
SeWall T. Maddocks and Thaddeus w.
Orne. all of this town; Capt. John A.
Thompson of Southport and Nicto" l..
Mont gomery of East Boothbay.
1t was decided to conduct a gener-
al information bureau for The benefit
of ell the summer resorts n this I'M
mediate vicinity. the mattef being left
to a committee comprising Alfred w.
Jansen, chairman; r. j. Hutchins"n,
Merrill \. Perk ins. Benjamin T. Kel-
lev and Harold w. Bishop. The trans
portation committee will consist of
w. A. Clapp Of Boston. chairman j.
A. Labbie and B. w. Lewis.
The matter of giving consideration
to public matters in a ivance of the
annual town meeting on March Z was
thra shed out, and the Hev board is
expected TO map out an aggressive
campaign in this respect. The first
Tuesday of each month YVES designat-
ed as the meeting nights,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
New Company K
CAPTAIN Well Fitted

Belfast, Me, Jan. 20 (Spccial) -
\ native of Weld and a Bates man.
with eight months service to his
credit, serving with the Educational
Corps in France. the new captain of
Company X. 103rd Infantry. Harry
Arthur Foster, is well equipped to
take over the command 10 which he
has been appointed. succeeding Capt.
Basil X. Allen who has been trans
ferred to the National Guard Re
serves retaining his rank of captain.
Few citizens Of Belfast enjoy a
greater reputation for high moral
chraacter and sterling worth than
Capt Harry A. Foster, principal of
the Belfast High school. He is alike
popular with faculty and student
body and with the citizens at large.
He has been in Belfast but few
years but has already made for him.
self q place in the community and
his appointment has caused general
stisfaction. He is athletic and pro-
gressive and under his coaching this
branch oPthe school work has grown
rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
Rainbow Grange

Rainbow Grange. No. .03, held its
installation of officers on Thursday
evening with large number present.
Bro. Hill Wilson of Highland Grange
very ably installed the officers, as
sisted by Sister Hazel Wilson and
Brother Walter Clement. Following
are the officers: Master, Angie Cous-
ins: overseer, Willie Snow; lecturer,
Stella Lymburner; steward. Harry
Crindle; assistant steward Carl
Green; chaplain. Josephine p. Gray;
treasurer, Roscoe d. Gray: secretary,
Phebe d. Vessel; gatekeeper Albert
Gray; Ceres. Callie Perkins; Pomona,
Glen Grindle: Flora. Addie Gray:
lady assistant steward, Cora Staples.
After the installation the following
program was carried out under the
direction of Sister Stella Lymburner:
Song by the grange; story, Carl
Green: song, Josephine T. Gray,
Phebe d. Vessel and Truman Gray;
recitation, Bessie Gray; dialogue, en-
titled. The Gum Man; song. Harry
Grindle; mnsic. auto harp and piano
by nollie Lymburner and Phebe d.
Vessel. After the program a fine
supper was served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
by Beck

relative term; it must he conSd-
der bore since a clearance of NJ
of an inch on q piston of small di-
ameter is relatively large as com
pared with the same clearance on
a piston double this size.
Likewise the material o1 the pis-
ton will affect the clearance allowed.
The greater expansion of aluminium
alloy pistons, as compared with cast
iron. demands greater 'earanct-
hence heavier bodied oils.
Other factors of Importance in
this connection are the number OF
piston rings and their location on
the piston: the presence of oil
grooves on the piston to assist in
oil distribution: and the method of
finishing the cylinder bore, since a
carefully finished and highly POL
ished surface will not demand as
rich a lubricant as one on which
the same careful attention to detail
has not been given.
The Answer to Correct fabrication
The more thoroughly we go Tito
the matter of correct fabrication for
the automotive engine. the more
apparent it becomes that only mcst
competent engineer who has special
lied on lubricants and their applica-
'tion to automotive fabrication. is in
a position to say with authority
which oil is right for any particular
engine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
Hope to Retain and
Extend Naval COmmu-
nicatiOn with Hawaii

Honolulu. T. H., Jan. 20-President
Harding and Congress were asked to
maintain and extend the use of the
United States naval communications
service for press messages after July
|. J!22., when the present arrange
ment expires, in a petition signed by
the officers of the Pan Pacific Press
Congress. the Honolulu ar-Bulletin,
Honolulu Advertiser. and the Homo
l'ln Chamber of Commerce, which
N,s sent to Washington
The petition, containing the bulk of
a resolution adopted by the recent
P.'ess Congress of the World here.
stated that the temporary service,
now being rendered by the Naval
R|dio under act OF Congress, is ex-
cellent.
Action to broaden the scope of the
service to include foreign countries
bordering on the Pacific, now ham
pered through government regula
ton, also was requested in the petit
ton, which said that the Pacific
forms the principal theatre of the
worlds events" and one of
the chief causes of war is national
ignorance of the purposes, aims
and ideals of the other
countries" Wide dissemination of
international news. made possible by
efficient service at reasonable rates,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
Leeds Granue

Leeds Grange held its first meet
Ing of the new year on Saturday,
Jan, IA. the occasion heing d red
letter day for Leeds patrons. In the
forenoon the day team from Mon
mouth Grange conferred the third
and fourth degrees in a beautiful and
impressive manner. They received
many compliments upon the excel
lence of their work. After the har
vest feast the officers for the COM
ing year were installed in a very
able manner by Mr.. Morrill, Of Man
chester an officer of kennebec Po-
mona. At the close of the installa-
ton, Mr.. Morrill, gave several humor-
Gus readings from Holman Days
poems.
The master of Leeds Grange, A.
Campbell. was not installed as he was
unable to be present. owing to a
serious accident which he received
several weeks ago. He is making a
good recovery and his many friends
hope to see him out before long.
Leeds Grange Will visit Wayne
Grange on Saturday, Jan. q, and
furnish program in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21

mation must be analyzed from three
distinct standpoints:
/. DO the operating conditions
act to further or to retard carbon
accommodations?
II the operating temperature is
high, as in aviation and tractor serv-
ice, the tendency will Ike to retard
carbon accumulation. In aelectin6 a
proper lubricant for such work a
great deal of attention need not be
given to carbon considerations.
Where operating conditions work
TO further the accumulation of car
bon, as in intermittent automotive
service, carbon considerations demand
intensive study.
>. Is the engine construction such
that an excessive amount Of oil will
work past the piston rings into the
combustion chamber?
The answer to this question hinges
on a consideration of cylinder and
piston design, piston ring equipment,
production methods employed. ma
terialS used. and any special means
adopted by the designer to limit the
amount of oil reaching the combus-
ton chamber.
Some of these special means are
battle plates between the crankcase
ANA cylinder castings, an effective
Scrapcr ring on the piston, IN ef-
fective oil relief groove on The ris-
ton, and adequate control of the oil
supply to meet the engines require
mcnts.
Where TOO much oil is certain to
reach the combustion chamber ,iue
to features of design. it $ essential
that the oil used be of iean-bu. n
ing character, and preferably of light
or medium body.
=. is the engine of a type in
which a slight amount OF carbon in
terfereS seriously with its perform
ancc? Engines employing high
comple ssion tend to knock" when
carbon is present. to a greater ex-
tent than moderate and low COM
preston types.
Engines with small combustion
wall area in comparison with vol
Umc. act in a similar manner. In
these types, therefore. the greatest
care must be exercised in the selec-
ton of lubricant to educe this
knocking" tendency to a minimum.
Sealing the Piston Rings
The clearance between the pistcn
and the cylinder wall is the guide
in determining lubricant to seal
the piston rings. Where this clear
ance is slight, a light or medium
bodied oil will maintain this seal.
Larger clcarances call FOR heavier
bodied oils.
Piston clearance. however. is a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-21
Neglect in Home
Garage Will Cause
Tire Deterioration

An inspection of crippled tires in
the collection of any repairman will
reveal the fact that larger percent
age of the trouble comes from neg
lect in the garage at home. IT
stones, ruts and road roughness were
the only things that wore out tires.
repair bills would be cut in half.
Water, oil, grease and lisht-rub.
ber's worst enemies--work in q gar
age more actively than on the road.
In washing the car. the rims are IL
able to become rusty and eat away
the tire. 4 coat Of graphite or COM
mon stove polish will prevent this
and keep the tire from creeping.
Oil or grease should never he all
lowed to stand on garage floor.
Small cuts or bruises on tire sur
face say Miller tire men, should be
repaired at once If tire has been
smeared with grease, it should be
washed thoroughly with cold water
and a little soap.
The spare tire is often forgotten
while the other tires are giving good
service, and neglect sometimes caus-
es it to deteriorate rapidly. Always
it should be protected from rain, sun
and dirt by cover. Once in a while
change it with one OF the tires on the
car. so that the rubber will not hard
en- from disuse.
The weight of the car should never
be left on a Debated tire. Such
treatment is as bad as running on
fat tire and is certain to crack the
carcass. Jack up the wheel, or take
of the tire entirely.