davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
SUMNER MOTORING
DEMANDS CAREFUL
LUBRICATI0N PLAN
Extra Mileage Requires
Regularity in Choice
Of Lubricants.

In the summer months the motor
car is called upon by the average
owner to carry a heavy burden. The
car not only acts as an eficient'
transportation agent in connection
with the owners business hut ~
must also serve the family in the
evenings. on week-ends and through
vacations. as the principal factor in
providing change of scenery and
atmosphere.
IL is well TO remember at this
season, when as rule the automo-
bile Is being pressed harder than
at any other season. that special
attention must be given to the Iub-
rication of working parts and to
the supply of water in the cooling
system. 1t takes very little time
when a car is in almost continual
service to run up mileage and there
should be no disposition on the part
OF the owner to overlook the things
which are essential to the satisfac-
tory operation Of the automobile.
In the warm weather oil should
be drained from the motor crank
case and replaced with fresh oil
regularly. In the case of new cars
just purchased from the manufac-
turer, IL is suggested that oil should
be changed at the end of the first
500, miles Of driving. II has been
found very satisfactory. by many
owners to change the oil in the
crankcase every 500 TO 1000 miles
In the summer months and every
500 miles in the winter months after
making the initial change on the
completion OF the FIRST 500 miles of
driving. The oil supplied the motor
should be good grade medium or
light medium mineral oil. This oil
should be used exclusively in the
motor lubricating system. for valve
rocker arms, distributor and gem
orator bearings. spring seats. and
for small Joints not otherwise pro-
vided with fabrication, such as
spark and throttle rods, brake rods
and the like.
In conpection with the trsnsmis-
sion IL is not advisable to use too
heavy an oil A good grade 6OO-w
lubricant should be used. keeping
the transmission case filled to the
level Of the opening at all times.
This insures proper fabrication of
the universal joint which is virtual
ly an integral part of the trans
mission. When the transmission is
supplied with a good grade of oil.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

motoring, camping and outing par
ties. The beach is sandy, save for
one small stretch and the water is
of just the comfortable temperature.
Eddie Hines, with his customary
abandon, plunged into the water
and was soon wallowing and splash
ing. hugely enjoying the zest of the
thing. Following a half hour of
bathing. water cavorting and
"ducking" all hurried into clothing
and camp was pitched.
1t was astounding to one unaccus-
toned to the speed with which the
tent was raised to watch the rap
idity with which II was accom-
plished. Eddie. who is a past mas
ter at tent manipulation, had taken
the outfit from the carrier on the
running board and in a jiffy had the
tent flat on the ground. Pegs were
hastily driven into the ground, all
hands joining in the task; poles
were fixed in position and within
ten minutes a fully equipped and
strongly fastened tent was erected.
Though six were in the party, all
were very comfortably housed in
the large khaki-colored covering.
When the camp had been pitched
Mrs. Hines. with the aid OF the
Kamp Kook stove. was soon get
ting lunch" The outft. made espe-
cially for motor camping parties, IS
most complete. and includes even
condiment containers. waffles.
steaming hot and giving forth a
tantalizing aroma, were soon cool
ing for the hungry mem
bers. Truly. Mrs. Hines Is a cook.
and 1t can be safely said that she
surpassed all expectations in the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Oklahoma Girl Is
Intrepid Driver
Pilots Car for More Than 1900
Miles Over Mountains.

The India Temple Of shriners OF
Oklahoma City are proud Of their
band. patrol. chanters and all the
other possessions of Shrinedom, but
of these nothing is desrer to the
hearts of the mobiles than esteem
in which they hold an intrepid girl
driver who, though only is years old,
piloted "A bort automobile party in
the motor caravan mora than 800
miles over mountains and deserts in
the pilgrimage to the Shrine Mecca
in San Francisco.
The girl is Miss Helen Voss. who
drove every mile II tire distance
bringing her father and mother and
young brother.
Miss sNoss. in her bort. was one of
a caravan of 200 motorists that left
Oklahoma City. Nav 81, shortly after
her graduation from high school
Sturdy male drivers looked askance at
the young woman and explained
the hardships and difficulties they
believed she would encounter urg-
ing that she let the job of pilot
ing the car fall to the lot of q
man.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
MOTOR CAMPERS
HAVE JOYOUS DAY
AT MORCANT0WN
Washington Party Guests
OF Hines Auto Supply
Company Head. |
E ENJOYABLE TRIP
Members Initiated Into New
Form of Summer
Pastime.
EN- J0YABLE TRIP
By CHARLES M. ONEILL.
Automobile Editor-


Motor-camping. according to
Eddie Hines, of the Hines Auto Sup
ply Company. go d. street north
west, Is the best in sport. Indeed,
Eddie never misses an opportunity
TO sing the praises of the benefits
accrulng from a few days spent
under the covering of a tent, partic-
ulariy when it can be enjoyed at
beautiful Morgantown.
Last Thursday morning, the
smiling Eddie, Mrs. Hines and their
one and only son. nearly twelve
months. accompanied by a party of
WsshiHgtonians. left the heat Of the
city for few hours at Morgantown.
Camping equipment, tent and poles
10 Inermos bottles, one filled with
milk Ter the diminutive Alphin. was
htted into the carrier on the run
ming board of Eddie's pride, a lux
uriant limousine. The sun, which
mad been bringing discomfort and
perspiration to city folks. acted as
an acceleration to get the party off,
Tor II had been planned to escape
the heat of the day and already the
suns rays were beating mercilessly
down on the hot pavements. Spurred
by the thought of baking sidewalks.
mentally contrasted with cooling
breezes of the open camp, the party
got away to a good start and with
Eddie plotting the good ship Mar
mon, the city's limits were soon
left behind and the broad highways
of Southern Maryland were being
traversed by the smooth-riding
motor-car
The ride to Morgantown, over
roads that have been recently
brought to a point that approaches
perfection in road-building. was de-
ltghtful, for the motor covered the
miles with no apparent effort and
amazed the occupants with the
sense of ease with which the long
miles were travelled
One can scarce believe the beau
ty of scenery that flashes constantly
before ones eyes in. endless array OF
color. Roads that stretch for miles.
almost straightaway, are skirted
with beauteous groves and long
titled areas that are crested with
swaying corn-stalks. early vege-
tables and punctuated with orchards
that already are bearing half-grown
fruits.
The approach to Morgantown Is
invitingly pleasant. holding promise
of good camping grounds and cool
breezes that are ever blowing
through the groves OF the little
shore resort.
Having reached Morgantown, II
was voted that a dip would start
the day auspiciously and all the
male members of the party hastily
dOnDed- bathing suits and took an
invigorating plunge. Bath houses,
newly erected. are to be had for
nominal fee. for the resort is being
managed with a view to furnishing
the utmost in conveniences for the
many who find il a rendezvous for
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

there is a now Of of from the trans
mission case through the btsrinss
to the. universal Joint and back 90
the transmission case.
The rear axle should be properly
fabricated at All times The diner
entiai housing should be kept nil.d
to the opening with a good GRADE
500 Lubricant. The lubricant
used in both transmission ana Inc
rear axle should be a htRh erads
mineral oil. II is believed that N
gives much better lubrication tr
such places than most Of the So
called gear grease"
The fabrication Of the tie ro5
bolts. starter sliding gear. brsks
SHAFT, brake camshaft. steering con-
Meeting rod and wheel hub, should
have attention regularly. II IA OF
particular Importance that the
clutch release bearing be iubricsted
regularly because Of its constant
use in coasting. changing speeds
and trafhc driving.
The grease used during warm
weather should be a high grade
grease consisting Of a homogeneous
mixture of mineral oil ana pure
lime soap. 1t should be free from
acids and other adulterations, Of a
soft nature yet have a sufrciently
high melting point TO prevent free
flowing when warm.
Too much emphasis cannot be
placed upon the necessity Of care
ful and regular fabrication.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

new craze for wireless found the
genial Eddie easily converted to its
lure. With the loud-speaking at
tachment affixed. the party awaited
results. knowing that several
broadcasting programs would soon
be heard.
Soon, there came an anounce-
ment that a concert, hundreds OF
miles away was about to begin A
violin, with quickly timed notes,
started the concert giving way to
the strains of full stringed Or
chestra that furnished jazz and
classical selections, while the mem
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

bers of the parties sat comfortably
in the camp chairs with which the
outfit is provided-sat and won
dered at the marvel that Is radio.
After the concert the party
strolled about the grounds that are
now in their most charming sum-
mer dress. until a sudden furry of
rain necessitated the return to the
cover of the tent A strong wind
had now come up, but the tent gave
not one inch to the gusts that
sought to pull II from its fasten-
ings. The downpour that accom-
panied the high wind had soon
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Inspectors have been placed on
the New Jersey State highways 20
make travel safer for motorists.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
AUTO TRIPS
AND CITY SERVICE
At Reduced Rates
Main 1(ld E-rLI;r C1c9
Main 10
Franklin S262

maln lO4 FRANKLIN SZ6Z
Open and Closed Car.
New Msrmons, WtntOns. CadfI-
lacs, Peerless and Haynes
Sight Seeing and Calling
So and $3.50 Per Hour
Any Car Any Time Any Place"
Out of Town Touring
Atlantic City. n. J.. and return. tls.as
each passenger. or Atlantic City, n. J.,
new 1-passenger car, round trip. $50 oo
Annapolis, Nd .7-pass. SIS .oc
Baltimore, Nd. .7-pasG. IS oc
Brsddook Heights, Nd. .T-pass. 5000
Benedict, Nd. .1-paSt. $500
Chesapeake Beach, .T-pssE. IS 90
Chapel Point, .f-pass 26 90
Frederick. Nd. .T-pass. as 90
Gettysburg. .7-pasa 20. 90
Great Falls. .T-pAss. 100
HArpers Ferry, W. .7-pGss. So 90
LeonHrdtovn. Nd. .T-pats. 50 90
Marlborough, .T-psa. 100
Mount Vernon. .7-pasH. IL 90
Philadelphia, .7-pGss. 90 90
Rock Point, .f-pasS. 5000
E. F. GREGG
Rear II3I ITth St n. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

and seventy yards. Paddle. lis:
Athelstan, Ill: Overtake, 105: Occi-
dental, 102: Bonus. 112: Reparation,
III; Dream of Allah, Jos; Duncecap.
102; Opperman. Ill: Mawrcoron. los;
All Fair, 102; Mary Patricia, 102.
FIFTH RACE-The Sunny South
Purse. 81, 400: four-year-olds and up;
mile and one-sixteenth. Bon Homme,
116: King Albert. 100; Tufter. 106;
Prudery, 113; John Paul Jones, 109;
Rouleau. 112; Super. 106.
SIXTH RACE Purse, $1,000
claiming; three-year-olds and upward
one mile and a sixteenth. 'Wal
Victor, 113; Tribune, Ill; 'Huoenic
108; sCote dor, 107; Grace Foster
80: Attorney. 112; 'Gallivant, 110
(a,Mizar. 102; Moody. 107; Carefree
112: jacques. 10s; '(a)Kings Cham
pion, 107; MILES s., 103. (a)Collins
and Foreman entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000
claiming; three-year-olds and upward
one mile and a sixteenth. La Kross
116: Dottas Best, 106: Ticacey, 10S
Bravo, 100; Pan Jandrum, 81; Frank
Monroe. LOG; Mid City, 106; Deck
mate. LOG: 'Explosive, sS: Radical
s5: Royallieu, 106; Debadou, 10S
Natural, 103; Ashlin, 81; miracle
Man. 95. Also eligible: sPhalaris
10S; "AI Pierce, Ill: Roseate, 1903
Eternity log; Burlingame, log.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Jack MOakley Looks
Over Distance Field

ITHACA. n. v. Nov. 26.-"Prince-
ton. Columbia and Maine look best to
me for first honors in Mondays
intercollegiate cross country race
said Jack Moakley. veteran Cornell
coach. today in discussing the out
come of the championship race in
New York. MOakley leaves with the
varsity and freshman teams tonight.
Princeton is well balanced and
fast Columbia has some first rate
runners. and Maine showed last
week that she has a fast team and
may again capture the title. Cornell
has a fair team, well balanced, but
lacks class. We haven't any good
two-milers. men who would make a
good showing in a two-mile track
race, and you need that kind of men
TO stay up in front in . cross-country
championship race"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Bowie Entries
For Today

FIRST RACE-Claiming purse.
sl.300; maiden two-year-olds: seven
furlongs. The Gaff. 112: Lady Liver
pool. 109: West Pittston. 1O9; Bud
dugie, 107: +Wrangler. 107; Hum
boldt, 112: Zeus Lassie, 109; Racket,
100; 'ta)Setting Sun. 107: Jigstep,
109; Cumshaw. 1O9: Papillon, 109;
Erica, 81. Also eligible-GlabeIla
109; Spinning Flax, 109; Blue China,
1O9: Sultan. 112: '(a)Goldmount, 107.
(a)Bryson entry.
SECOND RACE-Claiming purse,
$1,000; all ages: six and one-half
furlongs. Jyntee. lis: Ettahe. 112;
'The Lamb. Ill; "Kirah, LOG;
'Fusee. 9S; Hobey Baker, ia: $50
1t Goes, Ill; 'Sling, 1O9: 'William
OF Corotoman. los; Cum Sab, ia;
Beverly Belle. Ill: 'South Breeze,
1O7; 'Hillsdale, 101. Also eligible
Avalanche, 106; Riddles, 10S: Cork
Elm, 102; Shooter, 1O3; Arrah Go
On. 1oS: 'Sundial II. 113; Salt
Peter. 10S.
THIRD RACE-The Aero Purse
81 800; two-year-olds; seven furlongs.
(b)Ruddy. Ill; Blue Hawk, LOG; Dan
E. O'Sullivan. log; (c)Lady Myra,
1O3; (a)Red Wreath, 101; Woodland,
1Os; All American. LOG: Majority,
104; (b)Felside, 1903: (a)Sundaybest
101: King Solomon's Seal, log:
b)Rock Bottom, 104; Eldorado, 1O1.
Also eligible (clThessaly, los.
(a)Greentree Stable entry: Cb)Belmont
& Gerry entry: ;cls. ouis entry.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
SERVICE GAME
is STANDARD.
SAY CRITICS
Army-Navy Battle Was Most
Spectacular and Best Played
in Years.
By ARTHUR ROBINSON.

A1EW YORK, Nov 26.-First
~ impressions sometimes di-
minish an ardor on over
night reflection, but the feeling
.abides that the Army-Navy game
Saturday was the most spectacu-
lar and best played football game
in recent years.
Either the Army or the Navy,
we think, could easily have beaten
Yale and Harvard.
The game exceeded all expecta-
tions. In other years the spectacu.
lar setting and color Of Army and
Navy games have overshadowed the
quality of the football played. but
Saturday the game was the thing.
Gen. Pershing will always be in.
teresting to a crowd. but he was
completely forgotten once the game
started. The Secretary of War and
the Navy and all the other celebri-
ties present did not matter either.
The game was the thing.
BARCHET IS TRAGIC.
To us little Steve Barchet will
always remain one of the most
tragic figures of football. As big as
a sack Of potatoes and weighing less,
he hurled his little body at the giants
in the Army line and either bowled
them over and wriggled through
their arms and side-stepped them,
always steaming ahead.
For him the game had an unhappy
ending. 1t seemed that he carried
the ball every time the Navy made
gain and it seemed that he never
grew tired.
But there was a limit to his
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Virginia A. c. Turns Back
Seamen Gunners, 25 to 0

ALEXAN DRIA Va, Nov. 26.-
The powerful attack of the Vir-
ginia A c. was too much for the
Seamen Gunners here this after
noon and the service grid warriors
returned TO Washington on the
wrong end Of 25-to-O score
The praying Nirginians tore
through the visiting lines for four
touchdowns i'm the second and third
quarters. Peyton and Creeea n
flashed the best form for the locals
whil, Hass proved to b, the best
bet in the service mems lineup
Summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
IN
TWO OCONTESTS
In JANUARY
Eastonians Meet Georgetown
and Navy in Basketball on
Successive Days.

n ATOM, Pa, Nov. 26.-The
Lafayette College varsity
- basketball team will play
twenty games this season, accord
ing to the schedule of Manager
Robert H Grim. The first game
will be played here December 9,
with Dickinson, and the last on
March 10, with Lehigh University,
at home.
Twelve games will be played here.
Two three-day trips will be made. the
first January 1920. Tor games with
Catholic Universi =. Georgetown and
Navy, and the nd. February 22-
"a. to New Engla; d to meet Trinity.
Amherst and Williams.
The original squad of sixty-five
now has been increased TO twenty.
Johnny Longaker has had
charge of the daily workouts for
two weeks. Coach Bill Anderson will
take charge this week. At the
present time Captain Longaker. a
forward. is the only letter man
Three of last seasons
Brennan. Doug Crate
and Eddie Kearney-are busy with
the football squad and will not re-
port until next week The schedule
follows. the games being at home
unless stated otherwise.
December 9. Dickinson: 10. Villa
nova, 16. Lebanon Valley January
6, Moravian: 10. Swarthmore; IS,
Niagara University: IS. Catholic Uni
versity. at Washington. ID. c.: IS,
Georgetown University at Washing.
ton. ID. Ca, 20 Navy. at Annapolis.
washrneto, and Jefferson. II Ie.
high. at Bethlehem. 22 Trinity, at
Hartford, Conn, %. Amherst. at Am.
herst, Mass, "a Williams, at vii.
lie'. s-~vr. Mass ~ Prooklyp P,,ly
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27


X making more preparation to
- meet Lafayette than George
Washington, the Hatchetites are
going to hop to Coach Bill Quig-
leys instructions today with re-
newed vigoT in the hope of giving
the HilltOppers a real battle on
Thanksgiving Day. George Wash
lngton is going to go up against
Georgetown with every desire of
slipping something over on the
Blue and Gray men.
While many of the fans are say
ing, How much is Georgetown GO
Ing 10 heat George Washington"
tn" downtown boys are saying lit
lie, but are putting in a lot of stiff
work in preparation for the game.
Coach Bill QUigley announced last
week that ne would have his lads
in prime shape for the HilltOppers
Georgetown has played in and out
football this season. So has George
Washington. And the downtOwners
arc expecting to have one of their
good days and hope to catch the
HIlltOppers mapping.
George Washington played first
class football in the second half of
the game against V. NJ. !. recently.
holding the Lexington men to two
IOuChdUwns. In the first half the
G.. w L. lads apparently did not
know how to cope with the V. NJ.
i. plays. but after they were given
hit OF stuff between the halves
thov came through with a fine per-
tcTmance.
The Hatchetites will drive through
today. tomorrow and Wednesday.
W hile Georgetown will greatly out
weigh the downtown team, Quig-
ley expects his charges to make a
crcditable showing.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
HARVARD HAD
ALL PLAYERS
NUMBERS ON
Crimson Gives in to Popular
Demand at Yale Game and
Sets Precedent.
NJ EW HAVEN, Nov. 26.-Har-
~ ward gave in to the popu-
lor gap,apl tbat bar ,,loy

NJ EW HAVEN, Nov. 26.-Har-
~ ward gave in to the popu-
lar demand that her play
ers wear numbers for the first
time in history. When the Grim
son eleven rushed on the field for
the kickoff Saturday each player
wore a number en- his back that
he who watched might read.
George Owen, whose dorsal sur
face is not much wider than a
cathedral door, bore the number
"34" in numerals that stretched
from his shoulder tips to his
waist line.
II was a typical Harvard gesture.
For years the Cambridge authorities
have been refusing on strategical
grounds to number the players. pos.
sibly they also thought il bad taste
to scream a fellows identity to the
world in this blazing manner.
Captain Jordan's little Il" on the
blue back oil a Yale sweater looked
like an embroidered initial on a
lady's handkerchief compared to the
"4' on Captain Buel's crimson
shoulder blades.
Owens "a" incidentally. could be
seen shining from the bottom of al.
most every play. IL Crimson
streak was seen to shoot through the
lines and falter under an avalanche
of Blue as the referee unpacked the
mass, first the "3'' and -" would
appear. His fifty-eight-yard run
looked as if a large "34" had sud
denly become possessed of an enor-
nous nair nf legs and had bolted
down the field.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

- TO help fill lean sport pro-
~ gram in the District during
the cold months.
The latest TO announce Sunday
dates is the 4loysius courtmen,
contenders for the District cham
pionship last season. Bill Fuhr-
man. who will look after the busi-
ness end for the Eye street five.
announces that he is eager TO hear
from the best teams In the Din
trlct for Sunday games on tn
Gonzaga floor.
lt is said Chick Gagnon STA
shortstop Of Holy Cross College .or
several wears. and later with the
Detroit Tigers and Syracuse Inter.
national Leaguers will BE- in she
AloNsiuS lineup. Gasnon is To-
make his home in Washington This
winter according 20 the Eye streets
The former Holy Cross baseball
star would be big box office at.
traction for any team. lie was
rated as the peer OF the collegIan
infielders when with the worcest..
nine. He was gobbled up bv tho
Detroit Tigers and sent TO the Iva
ternational loop for seasoning Vie
was a riot on the O'Toole circuit
In one game he made four home
runs.
The Catholic team will miss Mo
Nancy, who captaIned Iast years
uuiut. He is taking law course
at Georgetown.
Among the regulars who win lr
back when the campaign opens will
be Fitzgerald. Duffy Frank. Irish
Folliard and several others. in add.
tion TO about fifteen candidates.
Jim CoIliflower will again Goa n
the quint. The veteran tutor toot
hold OF the team az the faC enf
of last year and developed Il into
a contender for the title held ~
the Yanks.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
New Haven Player is
Grabbed by Mackmen

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 26.-
Harry Riconda, third baseman of
the New Haven Eastern League
baseball team, has been sold to the
Philadelphia American League base
ball club. The local club. in maxi
ing announcement of the sale said
a cash consideration of $1,000 and
two players, Catcher Berger and In
fielder Naitlnrd vare oivor &C.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
COURT CHALLENGE,

The Eastern basketball team is
open for games in the I1O-pound
class. Phone Manager Stuart Cal.
win. Lincoln 6916-J between 6 and
y. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

capacities and late in the game he
WAS led 10 the side lines. battered
and bruised and bloody and physi-
cally spent. a pitiful yet glorious
little figure
,MNTHE Is PROMINENT.
Smythe was perhaps the outstand-
ns IIgure of the game. He made
several runs of the kind which many
attempt but few successfully exc
cute-lateral reverse runs from 4
punt. The last one made the Army's
victory possible and discounted the
effects of the tumble he made a few
minutes before.
Buell.. the Harvard quarterback,
seems 10 be the John j. McGraw of
football-a species of football Ma
poleon. But there was nothing the
matter with Smythe's strategy Sal,
urday, and iE addition to this he
proved himself the best ground gain
ing quarterback in the east
THEY SINK SHIP.
At the end of the second quarter
a submarine made of oil cloth and
pasteboard was wheeled out on the
field. 1t was a huge thing. and
several sailors acted as the crew.
1t later developed they were dis
guised West Point cadets.
A cannon was also pushed out
on the field and began to fire at
the submarine. Slowly it began to
crumble and sink. The Navy cheer
leaders rushed out on the field.
The Aiiddies up in the stands re-
peated the cry of Capt. Lawrence,
made on the Chesapeake in the war
Of 1912: Don't Give Up the Ship
The Navy didn't give up the ship.
Smythe and the other West Point
players, waging a magnificent fight.
took it away from them
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Touchdowns-Peyton, Howard. Cree
gar and Yates. Goal from touChdown-
Poss Observation-Disclosures fot Yates
KING foT Hoy. Creegan for Campbell .
Taylor for Mckinney: Pettn for Nugent :
Schoeni for Creegan: Oliver for Corsa
Brisco for Peyton. Referee-Creel. Um-
pire-wentzel Linesman-Mueller
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
WEATHER NO BAR.

Cold, windy weather ia proving
no bar to public park golfers here.
Yesterday was a big day all day.