davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30

ming, and should be sent to the Ban
nockburn tournament committee,
apartment 1O3. 1901 X street.
In the tap room at the Columbia
Country Club is sign which reads
II business interferes with pleasure,
give up business" And that is what
may be done during October, for
tne month fs crammed full of golf
hereabouts, and If player is to fol-
low the rounds of the different events
he might as well give up busin ess.
Next week comes the District cham
ptonship at seventy-twos holes medal
play for the title now held by. Chris
j. Dunphy. Coincident with the Dis
pionship. of the Chevy Chase Club.
now held by Samuel Dalzell. Chevy
Chase entrants in the District cham
pionship will compete for the club
title.
The following week Columbia
Country Club golfers will compete
for the club championship now held
by Albert r. Mackenzie. The quali-
flying round will be held October Is,
with four flights of eight to qualify.
Semi-f1nals and final will be played
ner of the championship will go a
replica of the Mclean trophy. The
second flight winner given the J. +.
Baines trophy, while the third flight
winner will receive the j. +. Shoe
maker award. The fourth flight win
ner will get the H. T. Shannon trophy.
Celumbfa members arc in the middle
Of the ringer. competition. Miller b.
Stevinson leads with q composite card
IL under even As, for a total OF 5S.
He has seven 3s on the first nine
Evening star., 1923-09-30


at stake. In addition to these trays,
nd in farewell battles.
lively doings Tuesday. 1t will hook
up in twin bill. meeting the Elliotts
In the opener, at 2 o'clock, at the
American League Park. This will be
followed by series of field events.
The nightcap will be played against
the Liberty outfit will hold q meeting
tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, at Al
street.
Benning Athletic Club will close its
base ball season today with q double
header, meeting the Rosslyn Athletic
Club and the Burk team of Virginia.
Milan Athletic Club will play its
last game of the season today against
the Clinton Athletic Club of Mary
land. Manager Jack Harrington
wants all Milan players to report. at
18TH and c streets northeast, at /
o'clock.
sInmminE the ofberings of Artie
for sixteen singing bingles, the
Griffith Insects turned In a victory of
IA to over the C Street Midgets
yesterday. Ashby. winning mounds
man, yielded six blows. He connect
got one Saffell and Ferguson also
batted well.
Consistent slugging by the Silver
Spring Tigers gave them the punch
needed to down Rockville, to s.,
yesterday on the latters grounds.
GILL Paterson, Barber and Lemeric
led the attack at the stick for the
winners, while Buffin and BeaI
batted well for Rockville. Silver
Spring will oppose Boyds this after.
noon at 3:I5 o'clock on the diamond
at Georgia and alaska avenues
Evening star., 1923-09-30

I PetwOrth Athletic Club will oppose
the Handley tossers today, at $3.50
o'clock, on the formers diamond. for
the title in the Suburban League.
,, Mace Mccormick, or Jack Brfnkman,
, probably Will get the mound assign
ment for Petworth. Earl Mattingly
is booked to hurl for Handley.
Virginia and Maryland fans are
buZzing over the game between their
champion clubs today. Arlington,
winner of the Arlington county series
champions Of Prince Georges county,
in the first Of three-game series at
2:45 o'clock, on the latterS diamond.
Some clever hurting should result.
Pfeil of Arlington will have as his
mound opponent, Hoffman, one of the
best sandlot slab artists in this VII
einity.
Boys just old enough to play bali
will have their innings tomorrow.
The Elks will clash with the CO.
rinthians. at o'clock, on the Union
station plaza, for the insect title of
the District. There is every indica-
tion that this fray should produce a
hot battle, for both mines are bitter
foes, and carry some flrst-class per-
formers.
Then there is the Mohawk -Knick-
erbocker clash. scheduled to get un-
der way at o'clock, at Union Park.
Manager Vic Guazza had at first de-
cided to use Walter Bell to hurl for
the Mohawks, but at the last mintue
he has announced that Finney Kelly
or Winegardner viii perform. Ross
Fisher probably will pitch for the
Knicks.
Liberty Athlete Clsb plans some
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Tiger ROOKIE PUTS
QUIETUS ON INDIANS

DETROIT, Mich. September 29.-Earl
Whitehill. recruit pitcher. formerly Of
the Birmingham club OF the Southern
League, held the Cleveland Indians to
two hits today and won his game for
Detroit, to O.
Whitehill took up the pitching burden
IN the first inning when Dauss walked
Jamieson. ) He retired the side and
pltched well thereafter, Speaker and
Uhle being the only Cleveland PLAYERS
to get hit off his delivery.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
LENGTH OF COURSES CUT
GREATLY BY NEW SPHERE
Flossmoor Event Proves Heavy Rough Bordering
Wide, Open Fairways Does Not Stop Long
Hitters-Severe Trapping Needed.
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

HE twenyghth renewal of the golf
United Stateswon by Maxwell
ago ydaybrought several pertinent facts relating
modern trend of the game, among them these
me modern ba new and improved ball. which Of the
USED
length G courses make the old standards
the rest of the game. "
Wide open arway by heavy rough do not particularly
after several days OF play
amazingly low - Ne - ~ 0
Shallow traps and bunke nothing in fast competition
adays, they did when the TveIv
Evening star., 1923-09-30
THREE MACKIAN BOXMEN
HAVE EDGE ON ZAHINSER:
PROTHRO SHINES IN FIELD
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

lRST division aspirations the Nationals received waop the
beezer yesterday the form Of 20 OF kaomnc from the
so-caed oy Mackmen Although they nesting
removed from the basement American League championship ladder
the Athletics have consistently thunped the Buhmen the
the campaign fading history and they running
their 1923 form engagement at the Clark Griffith stadium
1T the Mack
ons banner for she Park would be in order right for of the
Dozen With the Browns again successful in Chicago the Gimen
circuit
Evening star., 1923-09-30

. nuns-HeiIman (2), Whitehali Frrors~
oksiil, Jones, Manush. Rigney. Two-base hits
EI,y,ones ~, uhle; sacrifces--tones, Pratt. white.
NIL, Blue; Double plsys-Patt, Rienev and
Blue; Heilmann and Rigney; Jones, Pratt and
aiue. Left on bases--Cleveland, 4; Detroit
.: S Ease Hase on bslls-of Dauss. 1; off Uhle. a:
on Mnitehil, ". Struck out--By whitehiU q.
oy Uhle l. Hits-of Dauss, none in part Of
ninRss 1fs Ht on IN 6a.si of Whi.shiIl in O. in
SOM, Passed bsIl-o'Netll. Winning pitcbs-
aitehil. Umpires--Msssrs. Holmes, Hide.
orsna rs and owens. Time of game-2 hours
Evening star., 1923-09-30

two out when winning run scored
fBatted for Alexander in the 10th.
Iran for Harnett In the 10th,
sFogel ran for o'Farrel in the 10th.
Runs--Rswlings. Grimm (2), Schmidt.
statz. Adams. Grimes. Callashan, Alexander
Errors--Rawlirss, Schmidt. Grantham, Hart.
nett. Two-base hits--Hawlinss, Statz Home
rEn:-Grimm. Stolen base--Carey. Sacrifices
Fribers NO, Rawlings Doubls plays-Moore
TO Grimm; Grimm, Moore and Grimm; Gran
than, Adams and Grimes. Left on bases
OFF Meadows. /; off Alexander, /, Struck out
BY Alexander. 2; by Meadows, !. Umpires
-Messrs. o Day, PArman ana Quigley, Time
of game, hour 20 minutes. A''
Evening star., 1923-09-30
HAS TWO BEST, AND FOUR
! AMONG THE LEADING FIVE
TiIden, Johnston, Anderson of Australia, Williams
and Richards Choice Quintet--Al Others in
First Ten Are Foreigners.
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

ranking tennis almost much
it takes Carnegie medal member of the ranking
committee of the national association said the other day Il
ranking this shall have
hundred enemies If this be the following attempt
with the smallpox and doubt from or
ask why he included the list
In ranking the players at the close of the 1928 have been
of
method does not always indicate the true ability Of some particular
trivial that has the loser for the moment or to early
lack of practice have therefore weight the
to
Evening star., 1923-09-30
DODGERS WIN FROM
GIANTS BY 5 TO |

NEW YORK, September 2e.--Brook-
lyn defeated the New York Giants,
to /.
Walter Huntzinger, former university
star, started on the mound for the
Giants ard yielded only three hits and
one run In five innings
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Totals. 81 Is "a Totals. 81 10 27 10
Slated for Genewich in 7th inning.
IRAN for hcInnis in 9th inning.
Boston. :...... o % CO
I Runs-Southworth, McInnis. Lee (2l. Holks
(O. Error--Wilson. Two-base hits--Sonth.
worth C2). Boeckel. Holke. Three-base hit--
Metz to Parkinson to Holke; woehrs to Paw.
inson to Holke. Left on bases-Boston. ii.
Philadelphia, 5. Base on balls-of Genewiob
/; of Belts, 2. Struck out-By Genevtoh q:
by Belts, 2. Hits-of Genewioh 10 in \
innings; of Bsehelder, none In l inning
Losing pitcher-Genewich, Umpires-Messrs
Powell and Mccormick. Time of eame-i
hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
holes. The event ends November 80.


Golfers at Columbia recently have
been handicapped on the basis of
scores made this summer, with the
average of the five best. c. J. Dun
ply, Guy M. Standifer, NJ. b. Stevin-
son, Albert r. Mackenzie and Roland
r, Mackenzie all are handicapped at
four, while Ben r. Hart and George
/, 2. James have handicaps of five. The
| handicaps range up to twenty-four
and will be used in assigning entrants
in the club championship event.
"And Eddie Eynon hasn't hit a shot
yet" That's the way Cy Cummings
described the match on Friday after
noon in which he and Eynon were de-
feated by Clark Griffith, president of
the Washington base ball club, and
Outfielder Sam Rice. But Cy didn't
mean 1t literally, of course. What he
meant was that Eynon was off his
game that afternoon. The Eynon-
Cummings combination was beaten on
the last green. Griffith and Rice play
ing steady golf to win.
Five greens at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, built last spring,
have been scraped and reseeded with
bent Crab grass grew into the
greens in some unknown manner and
totally destroyed the bent with which
they were originally planted. It Is
the hope that the greens planted this
fall will be devoid of crab grass next
year. The greens SO treated are the
second. third, ninth, fourteenth and
eighteenth.
John H. Davidson, the youthful club
champion of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, is progressing well in
his defensei Of his championship. He
has won two match play rounds. G..
r. Lynde and w. r. McCallum meet
in a match next week that may settle
the question of the man who is to
meet Davidson in the semi-final.
A postponed match In the interclub
series between the Washington Golf
and Country Club and the Indian
Spring Club will be played at Indian
Spring October IL by agreement be-
tween the. captains of the two teams.
The match was postponed because It
came q few days after the death Of
President Harding. Washington will
play Chevy Chase at Washington next
Sunday. -4-.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SECOND GAME.
---- ----.
Totals. SO I0+46 29 !

Zone out when winning run scored.
New York. % 90 o 1 o o o o--2
Boston 80 90 o g 0 o o o 0 o o o o o Ia
Runs-Hofmann (e), Mitchell (e), Mcmillan.
Error GehiE. Twe-base hits - MITCHELL
Ptcinich. Holman. Three.base hits-Gehrig,
MCMILLAN. saorifces---shawkey, Gehng. Nc
MILAN to Mitchell to Burns (2), Ward to Scott
to Gehrg. Left on bases--New York, II; Bos-
ton, o. Bases on bails-of Shawkey, 3; off
shawkey, 2; by Pipgras, /: by Murray, 8.
Hts-of shswkey. 9 In "a innings: of Pip
Pipgras. Losing piteher-Pipsras. Umpires-
Messrs. Rowland, Connolly and Dipeen. Time
of game hours and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Runs--Four az, T. Grifith, Hargraves,
Olson. Kelly. Errors-Johnston, Hargraves,
ssorifoe-Hish. Double plays--Bancroft.
jackson and Kelly (2l; Ruether, Olson and
Fournier. Left on bases-New York, 2;
Brooklyn, z. Bases on balls--oR Barnes q;
Of Ruether, !. Struck out-By Ruether, 2.
Hits-of Huntzinger, 8 in S inningsi off
Barnes, 4 in Q innings: of Scott, 5 in in
Einss. Losing pitcher-Barnes Umpires-
Messrs. Mccormick, KLEIN and Finneran
Time Of game--1 hour 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
PILLS ANNEX THEIR
LAST HOME CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September 20.
Inc Phliues celebrated their last
nome appearance of the season and in
cidentally Cy Williams day with q vic
tory over the Boston Braves TODAY. 4
Evening star., 1923-09-30
IT, S. Leads Tennis Stars Gr Are Bnked Modern Golf Ball
LUQUE ENDS SEASON
BY TRIMMING CARDS

CINCINNATI, September 2s.--Luque.
the Reds Cuban star. closed his cam
paign In style by holding the Cardinals
to four scattered singles and winning
his last championship game of 1929 IL
to !. He will leave for his home in Ha-
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BROWNS AND CHISOX
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

ST. LOUIS, September 2e.-St Louis
divided q twin bill with Chicago TODAY.
taking the first game, 6 to s, and losing
the second by the same score.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

.'Batted for Blankenship in sth inning.
chicago. ...... o 8 81 o n5
st. Louis. ....... o / o Is
Ku1Is-Arohdeaeon. Hooper (s), Collins.
sreid. Errors-Barrett, Mcclellan, McM.nvs
jacobson, schleibner. Two-base Sits~Jscos,
son; SON., Barrett, Collins. Home runs-Hoopar
Williams. Stolen bases-Collins NeEsn nus
saerihces-severeid. schleibnsr (2). ponsi.
plays.shseiZ to Mcclellan TO Shelly; Jacob.
son TO McManus to sohleibner. Left on
balls-of Blankenship, i; on wr1rht' Il Il
struck out--By Kolp. L; by Wright, s. Hts
on kolp. In 80 innings; of Wright. n
Balk - Blankenship. Winning piteberEr
Wright. Umpires-Messrs. ormsby and No.
riarty. Time of game-l hour aad Ss min.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

81. saifsss; ssSi.......: ....... eSe9 3 dGss
Runs-Archdeacon, Collins, Shelly, McClel.
ereid. Errors--Arohdeacon (2), Hooper Col.
Inns. Ezzell. Two-base hits-Robertson. Ja.
oobson, schalk, Ezzell. Home runs--Collins,
sacriAces--Kamm, Barrett, jacobson, Tobin.
Double plays--Kamm to Collins to Sheely
Mcclellan to Kamm to Mcclellan 70 Sheefy.
Left on bases--Chicago. B; st. Louis, Q. Base
on balls--of Robertson, 4; off vansilder, q;
off Root, i. Struck out--By Robertson, q:
by vangilder. Q. Hits-of Robertson, II In
9 innings; off Leverette. in l inning. off
vangiider, Z in innings; of Root, In 8
innings. Winning pitcher-Robertson. Los.
ing pitcher--Root. Umpires-Nessrs. Mori-
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Manager Lavrence Of the Sham :
rock Juniors wants all players to re-
port today at 10 o'clock for q prac-
fico game on the grounds at South
Oapitol ana r streets aouthweets
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Dunsan, Pineiii. Fowler tsj, 81 Lnans. IrrorsH
Smith, Toporoer, Roush. Two.base hits
Burns, Duncan. Three-base hits--Burns, Pi
nelli, Fowler, Stolen bases--Burns. Dat
bert. Klmmick ts). Smith ta). sscrifoss-
Kimmick, Luque. Double plays--Fowler 70
Bell to Bottomley. Left on bases--St Louis
O. Cincinnati, 9. Base on bslls--of Luaue,
g. of Toney, q; on stuart 1. Struck out
innings; off Stuart. Q In q 80 innings; of
North. In Q innings. Passed bails-Wingo,
McCurdy Losing pitoher-Toney. Umpires--
Aessrs. Moran. Hart and Wilson. Time Of
game--l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

HEVY CHASE CLUB and the golfers
meeting today pair of the final
matches OF the ntercub series The play
oles at Chevy Chase O'Clock this again at
eioes this afternoon at Columbia The match Chevy Chase
the regular schedule The captains agreed to play off both
Evening star., 1923-09-30

DhEI5U IVf NUnInet IN StyentH IhnlHBI
fBatted for Prethro in ninth inning.
+Batted for Zahniser in ninth inning.
washington. -. 9 Q . %
Two-base hits-welch. McGowan. Three
base hit-Goslin. Stolen base-Haie. sacri-
fee-Psekinpaush. Left on bases--P Philadel.
phia, 9; Washington. 10. Bases on balls--of
Zahniser, 4; of HommsL q; of B. Harris, g..
strueh out-By zahniser. 81. by Rsrnmel. q;
ninss; of Rommel. in 8 innings. of B. Har.
ris, in Q innings. Wild pitch-Zahniser.
Passed ball-1rusgy. Winning pitcher-B.
Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
CUBS TENTH-INNING
RALLY NETS VICTORY

CHICAGO. September 29-Scoring
three runs in the tenth inning after
Pittsburgh had taken the lead in the
first half of the inning, the Cubs won
today > to g.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
RED S0x TAKE PAIR
FROM THE YANKEES

BOSTON, September 90. - Boston
closed Its home season today, defeating
New York in a double-header, to 4
and to 2. the second game going six
teen innings
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .ss IA 24lb Totals. "a II 81

Slated for Hoyt in ninth.
Boston S a0rA .........:s ....ss . g-5
Runs--Dusan, Ruth, Gehrig, Smith. Don
eghue, Burns, Msnosky (e), Collins. Errors--
hit-Menosky. saorihce--Collins. Double play
--MeMiIlan TO Mitchell to Burns. Left on
essesENeT s,, York 7; Boston ;, 9; Struck . Out
Ur.pires--Messrs. Dineen, Rowland and Con-
molly. Time Of game-1 hour and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SANDLOT BASE BALL DUE
TO THRILL BEFORE DYING

NDLOT base ball due week. but not without
thrilling hnh Two booked today should uncover
o OF cuon while one tomorrow
test In each engagement title addition to these
numerous will take the diamond in farewell battles
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals. Ss 81 16 Totals. S5 IL ~ IL
sBatted for Robertson in 9th inning,
fBatted for Grouse in eth inning,
gBatted for Vangilder In eth inning
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FIRST GAME

Totals. 3s 10 q II Totals. 50 le 27
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
QUAKE FAR At SEA Is
FELT IN SHORE RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. L.
Houses rocked. windows were rat
tied and dishes upset in Atlantic
City and Ventnor houses by a series
OF violent disturbances, or tremors.
No definite cause for the shocks
has been learned, but their violence
both cities.
At first thought to be an ex-
plosion, the disturbance brought a
bombardment of inquiries to news.
paper offices and police headquar-
tiers. No report Of such occurrence
being reported, the Weather Blu
reau was resorted to. Observer
Walcott Day attributed the tremors
to q seismic disturbance, possibly
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
ONLY IS NEW SHIPS BUILT
BY U. S. DURING LAST YEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The worlds
new shipping tonnage, as listed by
Lloyd's Register Of Shipping, was
1,616,225 during 1929, as COM
pared with 2,523;992 the previous
year, according to the registers an
nual report just made public. Dur
ing the year 300 vessels of 625, 900
tons were broken UP or dismantled.
OF 429 vessels classed during the
year Great Britain and Ireland built
295, with tonnage Of 1,1S5,7S1.
while the United States built but
sixteen, with an aggregate tonnage
Of 45,114.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
FIRED FOR BEING LATE,
MOTHER JUMPS IN RIVER

NEW. YORK, Nov. IA woman
who was rescued Monday after she
had jumped into the East river
was able to recall her name and
her troubles in Bellevue Hospital.
She was Mrs. Cecilia Tankin, Of
SOC East Thirteenth street. Her
husband became blind two years
ago, and since then Mrs. Tanldn
has been the sole support of the
family, in which there are two
children. One of the children is
in an asylum for the deaf ana
dumb.
The other, five-year-old Helen,
was denied admission to a day
nursery, where Mrs. Tankin was
accustomed to leave her, because
Of illness. That kept Mrs. Tankin
from reporting for work on time
Monday morning and the boss fired
her. That was why she Jumped
into the river.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
DOCTOR GIVES UP LICENSE
TO AVOID GIVING LIQUOR

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. H.
DR.. Theodore Doyle, a practicing
physician here for more than forty
years, went into the county court
and caused CONSERVATION.
II want you to revoke my permit
to write prescriptions" the ply
stefan said. "Since you granted
it, August 8, I have been on the
jump resisting the pleas of my
friends. Not "a prescription for
ethyl alcohol have / written. because
knew they didn't need it. But
the strain has been too much and
want the permit revoked"
"A man in a thousand. We
want your pictures to hang behind
the bench" said Judge II. F. Nc
Elroy, as a reminder that there
is a physician here who sticks
strictly to the law"
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
TYPICAL U. S. BOY SCOUT
Is CHOSEN FOR PAINTING

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Andrew
Blake, fourteen, of Santa Barbara,
Calf. represents the typical Amer
lean Boy Scout in an oil painting
by Albert Horter, American artist,
which has been presented to sir
Robert Baden-Powell, founder OF
the Boy Scouts.
Blake, who is an Eagle scout,
the highest rank obtainable in
scouting. was chosen, Horter SAID,
for 'shis most neat appearance. his
character and his youthful beauty"
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
washington Man Quickly Rid Of
His Trouble With
HypO-COd

Here is case where man SUI
fered with stomach trouble and
other ills who found relief In
Earle's Hypo-Cod, the great health
builder being featured and pushed
byI the Peoples Drug Stores. Mrs
]. iR. McWilIiams, of IA r st. N.
W., writes: my husband suffered
from stomach trouble and a gem
orally rundown condition. He had
indigestion, sour stomach and pains
caused from gas forming in his
stomach. He would have frightful
headaches and he was losing his
strength, as his food did not seem
to nourish him at all. He saw
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
GEAR
THAT SHIFTS
ITSELF
Briton Develops An Amazing
Device for Automobiles.
Based on Sonics.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

Something new every day seems
to be characteristic of the autonlo-
bile industry, and now, according
/ to. a report of the United States
Department of Commerce, an Eng.
lIsh inventor has established new
form of transmission that will elm
mate the clutch, gear-box and con-
Ventional back-aXIe drive.
AN English inventor, George
Constantlnesco," says the report,
lis reported to have developed o
new form of transmission that Will
do these things. This new device.
which is purely mechanical, VIII
provide an infinitely variable gear
that will adjust itself to load and
gradient without apparent limits.
All of the formulate involved in its
conception are based on electrical
considerations.
I'm his researches, Constantinesco
has developed a theory of matter,
which proves that electricity, me-
chanics. hydraulics and sonics
(wave notion are all dependent
upon the same basic mathematical
theory.
Solution By SOnics.
HE contends that if problem
cannot be worked out in practical
form by the employment OF cleo
tricity or mechanics. it can be SOW
ed by sonics: or, if wave transmits
sion methods are not applicable.
then either straight electrical or
mechanical means can be used.
1.-The power of the engine IS pill
ed up and the torque is amplified
by means of cranks, levers, and y
pendulum; the device being known
as a ''torque converter. This dR-
vice fitted to a car laden with ten
men and driven by a ten horse
power engine was started and ar.
CELEBRATED on a. gradient OF one In
eight.
Another time, six-inch blocks
were placed in front of the rear
wheels and the engine speed In
creased.
Regarded AS Revolutionary.
1.-THE torque was built up in tho
special back axle and the car
crawled tankwise, but very certaiI.-
Iy, over the obstacles without a jar.
or hesitation. Again, a four-ton
truck. fully loaded, was lowed with
perfect ease, the gear varying It.
self to. the load all the time.
1.-THE invention is described as
probably the most revolutionary de.
vice ever introduced in motor car
practice This new device, IL sue.
cessful, will do away with clutch
and transmission troubles. elini--
nate the bothersome gear shifting
and cut down the gasoline consump.
ton accredited to getting under
way in traffic.
1.-THE same principle applied to
locomotives viii allow the use Of
high speed internal combustion en-
gines with the greatest efficiency"
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

many miles at sea, but reported no
advices of any earthquake. OBJ
server Day said he did not feel the
trembling of the earth personally.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Her HUSBAND SUFFERED \
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE

Hypo-Cod advertised and knew from
its ingredients that it should help
him. After taking 1t he seems like
a new man, all troubles have left
him and he is strong and well
again He thinks that there is
nothing like Hypo-Cod and is al
ways praising it to his friends after
what it did for him." Right here
in Washington thousands Of people
are being benefited by taking Hypo.
Cod. In October the Peoples Drug
Stores sold over 10000 bottles Of
Hypo-Cod over their counters. Get
a bottle today and start back on
the road to health.
IIUDn