davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

MaFQu0Ltee IL Is known mere, Re-
CARDS the game with the Navy as
g great opportunity to add to It's
reputation. There Is no doubt that
It has been preparing especially for
It and win come to Annapolis with
the full intention, as well as the
expectation, Of winning. Here, it
Il recognized that only the greatest
effort on the part Of the Navy play-
ers can prevent defeat.
The Westerners have many more
experienced players and players Of
reputation than has the Naval Acad.
envy this year.
The Navy has, I'M fact, 3 rather
green team so far as experience
Of its players IN varsity games
ID concerned. However, it has q
strong and willing lot Of candi-
dates, and Il Is felt that by mid
seAsOn Il VIII be as strong as any
aggregation which has represent.
ed the Naval Academy In recent
years.
The line did splendid work on
Saturday, and. as Navy lines gem
orally are, was almost impregnabla
60. direct attack. No weak spot an.
peared from end to end, and no
player showed ability standing out
above his fellows. Zuber ana 0s.
born about divided the time at CEN
ter, and both passed well ana lid
exceptionally good work on the de-
Tense. playing behind the line. This
position Is distinctly In doubt.
: There was special satisfaction
over the good work Of ChllIingworth
at right guard, as wen as his en-
ceptional punting. He Is q rangy
Hawaiian Weighing 100 pounds. He
developed into q great punter late
last season. and did this kind Of
footwork for the Navy yesterday.
Ills work was for better than that
OF any other Navy punter for sew
eral seasons past Three Of hts
punts covered about fifty yards
each. and his kicking should Be sn
element OF much strength to the
Navy team, during the season
Shapley, Caldwell and Wellings
aid the most notable work carry.
ing the ball. F'lippen, who has also
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

The contest, which bids fair 70 be-
close and hard.fought, win start
1T 2:30 O'Clock.
Richmond's strength and the un.
certainty Of Maryland's backfield.
on both offense and defense, has
caused the Old Line followers ID
look upon the game with apprehen-
aiOn. Ed Pugh,s loss, through I'M
jury. added to Coach Byrd,s prob
lem Of getting together q baclxfieId
combination OF merit and much ext
perimenting has gone on at College
Park this week.
Tomorrow win tell Just now
much progress has been made with
an array of comparatively green
backs. Plgn's loss robbed the
team OF the last member Of the
regular quartet 81 1923.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
PUGH'S INJURY
MAY PROVE
COSTLY
Big Maryland Captain Out Of
Game With Broken Ribs.
Richmond Strong

One Of the best teams that the
University Of Richmond has pro
duced Ia years win invade Byrd
stadium at College Park tomorrow
afternoon to tackle the University
Of Maryland eleven that Is seeking
10 take out its spite on someone
for the defeat suffered at the hands
Of Washington and Lee last Friday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
BROOK ANDERs READY
FOR WASHINGTON TEAM

Catholic Univetsity's grIdironers
are set for their game tomorrow
with Washington College in the new
stadium at BrooIland, Tom Germ.
ley, the Catholic University head
coach, counting On stiff contest,
has been extremely busy with his
aulIad.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
OMALL STUFF Q
- FOR ROOTERO

- FOR ROOTERO
Rice was the Doctor Jekyl end
Mr.. Hyde Of the series. At the Polo
Grounds on Wednesday ne couldn't
have been worse II he had club
foot. In the sixth game yesterday
he was the perfect outfielder.
Ruel is still the hitless wonder Of
the series. Some time this young
man is going to step up in a pinch
and bust one to uninhabited spots,
That may happen in the season Of
1925. Then again, It may happen
today.
Some Of the dissenters took issue
with McNeely on his steal in the
fifth. The fact of the matter is.
that the youth was sent down by
Harris, who signaled for the hit
and-run play. Furthermore, he got
away with a clean steal, which
should silence all debate.
Perhaps. somewhere In the annals
OF baseball, there has been a more,
disheartening play than Judge made
on Kelly's grounder in the ninth,
There was absolutely no sense in
the first basenian deserving tie
ball to cover first.
The incident was a most disor.
ganizing one for q pitcher; vet
Zachary carried on. The third
strike on Wilson for the final out
fairly burned the buttons off the
Giant outfielder's chest.
Frisch seemed to loaf turning
first on each of his doubles in the
early innings. But he beat Rice's
throw on each occasion.
Someone may have clear idea
as to why harris always hits the
first ball pitched when the opposing
pitching Is wavcring, but thus far.
that perspicacious gentleman has
not been found Nehf opened the
game by passing McNeely on four
pitched balls; whereupOn Harris
smashed the first one for a force
out at second. Then Just to multiply
his sins, he was caught Off first
base moment later.
Regardless OF his winning single
yesterday and his dazzling fieldinv
hin New York on Tuesday, Harris
must finish second to Frisch as a
ball player In this particular series.
Il
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

demonstrated his ability II eninlr,
ground, Il not In the best physicai
condition, and only played part 81
the game. F'orsberg did not carry
the ball at all, but did his part on
the defensive and in helping the
runner.
Shapley. who Is expected to be
the Nays baclEfieId star this
year, handled the team well. bUt
his work from scrimn1aye while
good was not quite up to expecfa.
lions. He had, however. 4 RIM
Of forty yards, after receiving the
kickoff, to his credit. he Il 4
player who does his best work N
hard games, and Is expected Is "a
highly useful against Maruuette
next Saturday.
Considering the many new play.
ers who had to be used by the
Naval Academy Saturday, and the
undoubted strength Of William and
Mary, the showing was not at an
bad, even though more decisive
victory was to be expected. The
Navy has q team this year which
cannot be expected to reach its ton
form early, but the local contingent
Is firm in its belief that It has *.
cellent material and that the team
viii improve fast.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Walsh Holds Series
Strike Out
Record

Ed Walsh, former spit ball
king Of the Chicago White Sox.
holds the strike out record for
nine innings in q world series
game. Big Ed, pitching against
the Cubs in that great series of
1906, when the HitIess Wonder
surprised the baseball world bv.
upsetting the great Cub ma
chine, whitfield twelve Of the
Chancemen and established Inc
record which had withstood an
attacks upon it. Walter johns
son famed . dozen Giants last
Saturday, but he went mo
overtime to do it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

one with more time than I have.
In the welding Of steel the direct
and alternating current systems
seem to act the same, hut when IL
comes to cast and malleable iron the
act produces better fusion appar-
emily because of the rapidity with
which the arc reverses. The alter
mating current system is in wide use
in many industries, but the average
repairman and service station is not
acquainted with the ability Of
these welding systems to make prof.
its and save money for automobile
and truck owners.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Dear Sir:
have bought a new car and was
advised to use oil with the gas
for at least the first 200 miles, but
am also informed that this should
not be done. Kindly inform me
why it is not proper to do SO.
J. A. L.
There is no need to put oil In
the gasoline. If you do there will
be no harm, excepting that the
engine will carbonize rapidly.
Dear Sir:
Will you please tell me what to
do. have had trouble since last
August in starting my car. Up
until that time no matter how cold
it was it would start right away.
l have had it in the shop two or
three times, but 1t seems to get
worse every week. A. L.
Nine times out of ten the trouble
you speak of is due to a weak bat.
terry, poorly adjusted or dirty break.
er points, or loose or dirty connec.
ton at the coil or ammeter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

or spot and thus YIELDS or joins the
sheets together at that spot.
In other forms Of welding there
are two general types. the direct
current and the alternating. Elec.
trio welding requires no pre.heating,
therefore the parts do not have to
be removed from the car. It is
quick and the weld is exceptionally
strong. Electric welding is apple
able to such parts as water jackets,
axle housing, transmission cases,
frames, crank-cases, etc.
Many car owners are not aware
that it is possible with a good weld
to get better services from the parts
than was had before the parts
broke. The electric weIder has
made this possible. The applica-
tons in industrial work are innum-
cradle, and in the automobile field
the money saved annually through
welding of all kinds runs into the
millions.
One of the most peculiar things
about electric welding is that a
difference in the current whether
direct or alternating) produces diff.
ferent results. Thus with one sys.
tenn of alternating it is possible to
weld cast and malleable iron sue
cessfully and with direct current the
work is not nearly so successful.
Just why the difference in current
form does this is more than / can
say, and so far as / know. none has
explained it satisfactorily. in the
alternating current system there is,
so far as l know, just a big coil
of wire. Nothing moves, and just
why the current acts differently
from direct is a problem for some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
SIX WINS
STUDEBAKER
H0NORS
Pacific Coast Record Holder
Placed in company's
South Bend Museum

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 81
The famous Studebaker Light Six,
which holds Pacific Coast records
IN fast mail carrying service, ar
rived here today, and was placed in
honorable retirement.
The veteran machine, still full
or pep and power despite it's Cruel
Ing service was moved into a prom
tnent place in the Studebaker Mu-
Beum--where many celebrated cars
and vehicles with a romantic his
tory are viewed each year by thou
sands of visitors.
This addition to the museum
OF transportation IN the Studebaker
Administration building, was sent
by the Chester N. Weaver Com
pany, Studebaker distributors at
San Francisco.
STILL HOLDS RECORD.
Driven by Hart L. Weaver and
James F. Gurley of the Chester N.
weaver Company, and accompanied
by observers, this car made road
records between Los Angeles and
San Francisco more than three
years ago that have stood unequal
ed by the Officially-observed per-
Torrance of any other car.
On February 2, 1921, it estab-
lished a new round.trip record be-
tween San Francisco and Los An
geles, a distance of 864.8 miles, m
the sensational time of twenty-one
hours and twenty-three minutes.
On the same trip it lowered the
coast route record between these
two cities by two hours, thirty-five
minutes and fwnntv sooondC Tho
time being ten hours, twelve min
Utes and thirty seconds for the
1881 miles.
Three weeks later this remarka-
BILE car smashed the valley route
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
BRONZE BEARINGS
MUST HAVE PLAY

1t is very important that bear
ings, especially bronze back bear
ings, have the proper amount of
end play. If this end play is in.
sufficient. the bearings will burn
out. Connection rods should have
approximately .0O4 inch to .005
inch end play. The main bearing,
which takes all end thrust, should
have .00S inch end play. and the
others should have at least obs
inch to .020 inch play on each side
Of the bearing. All fillets should
be carefully scraped free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

record between the main post office
at Los Angeles and Ferry post
office, San Francisco, running the
distance of ALL miles in nine
hours, fifteen minutes and fifty sec.
onds. 1t is believed that this time
between these two points over this
route will stand forever.
WINS COVETED HONOR.
A month after these phenomenal
runs, this Light-Six covered the
425 miles Of narrow desert trail
from Los Angeles to Phoenix in
thirteen hours, sixteen minutes,
cutting off two hours and twenty
eight minutes from the best pre-.
vious automobile record. The rail-
road time is one hour, four minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

slower than the record established
by this Light-Six.
To earn a place in the Stude.
baker museum, which is in reality
a record of transportation in
America, is an honor much coveted.
Singularly, California contributed
the two most recent exhibits.
The first was the 100000 mile
Studebaker Big-Six, which travelled
in mid-winter under it's own power
from Los Angeles to New York and
thence back to South Bend, after
covering verified mileage of $780,
900 miles in five and a half years.
The next and latest addition is
the Studebaker Light-Six from San
Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

enormous, but this is not enough to
produce instantaneous YIELDS except
in thin sections. Oxy-acetylene
welding requires pre-heating of the
parts to be welded. Oxy-acetylene
is not applicable to cast iron or
malIeable iron.
For automobile work the electric
welding systems are considered the
best. There are two divisions-spot
welding and butt or lap welding.
The spot welding is for bodies
where the Yields are made in metal
from both sides. The current is
so hot that it melts a small area
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

There are three types Of welding
apparatus: Oxy-acetylene, electric
and fore or pressure welding. In
the first oxygen and ecetylene. are
Ted through specially designed
torch and burned at the end of
the torch. The resulting flame sup
plies the heat to melt the parts to
be welded. In electric welding an
electric arc Is used. Forge welding
is the kind the blacksmith does
simply heats the parts to redness
and pounds them together.
The oxy-acetylene flame has
temperature Of about 1000 degrees
which is considered low in the weld.
ing field. The total heat volume is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
Electric Yields Best
For Heavy, Parts
In Auto Work
BY BARNEY OLDFIELD.

The atomotve industry offers wide application all
OF Welding and brazng apparatus This both in
featuring and repairing but particularly in the latter
Welding process Of uniting piece Of metal with another
that the two become one homogeneous piece Brazng
unte two pieces OF metal by of brass bronze
binder Soldering joining pieces by means Of solder
lead alloy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21


AMERICAN ACCESSORIES CO.,
Georgia Ave. and Upshur st. N. w.
ATLANTIC GARAGE.
AUTOMOTlVE SUPPLY CO.,
300 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
COLBERT FILLING STATION,
5000 sherman Ave. N. w.
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE,
010 Penna. Ave. s. r..
HI. II. DOUGLAS. FILLING STATION.
lice Goth st. N. w,
DR1SCOLL GARAGE,
124 b st. N. w.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO.,
18th and Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
EQUITABLE SUPPLY Co,
12nd and p sts. N. W.
FAIRS SERVICE STATION,
GREY STONE SERVICE STATION.
1lth end Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
GRIFFITHS WILLING STATION,
18th and n SITS. N. w.
JOE INOFF,
1901 Penna. Ave. S. II, e.
MARVEL CARBURETOR SALES CO.,
1870 18th st. ". w,
MAINLAND AVENUE FILLING
STATION,
lAth and Maryland Ave. N. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

(MOre Necessary Tank installations Are Completely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
INDEPENDENTS
 SLAUGHTERED

CULLMAN, Ala, Aug. 12.-The Cullman Wreckers walloped the Hunts vile Independents today in the second of the series being played on the home ground by a score of 13 to 1, Hunts ville's only score being when Hester in the ninth elouted one over the fence for a home-circuit.
 Levy was in the box for Cullman and not only was his pitching a feature, but his home run with two men on added to his laurels. HuttO also starred by getting a home-run, one twO-bagger and two singles out of five times up. Brind- ley hit one to deep center for three sacks and Bradley secured two two-bag- gers and several singles, Cullman securing 19t hits while Huntsville was only able to garner four, two of which were scratches. McMiilan was knocked out in the fifth and was succeeded by Cook, who added nothing to Hunts ville's success and the Wreckers con tinued to wallop the pill necessarily.
 R. H. D. Cullman s............. 10 1S 4 Huntsville ............
 Hohe runs 1: Levy, Hutto, Hester 1; three-base hits: Brindley; two-base hits: Bradley, 2; base on balls: Off McAIillan 1; ioff Cook 1 double plays, Brindley to Hutto, unassisted, Chaney to Stack to Brenough; struck out by Levye7; by McMillan 1 i; Empires Kel- ley and Ehrensperger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
PELICANS GRAB TWO
 FROM WEAK BARONS
Bates And Walker Pulverized As Gilberts Stage Enjoyable Afternoon

and Rhode on easy pops. He was wild for the first three or four balls, but pulled himself together with the count three and one on Jeanes.
 The second game was more or less of farce. Walker was hammered from the beginning and after the fourth his support was not precisely elegant. Larry Gilbert waded into one for a home run with Ewoldt on bsae in the first frame. It was floater htat wended it's airy way over the right field barrier. Errors by Hartford and Brausen were responsible for the other run in this frame.
 Ewoldt's triple and Fuckers single in the fifth, after the local youngster had settled to good hurling for three frames, started the Gilberts off on another rampage, however, and from then on it was a slaughter. It would be stretching a point of cruelty to detail the wounds and gore.
 As for today's struggle CD, it is hklely that Lundgren will be the Ba- ronial lamb led to the slaughter, while leading in the shearing procedure for the visitors will probably be Caldera. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
FOLEY LEADING
 IN JUNIOR GOLF

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-In a record field of 189 youths under 20 years old who competed today Ot Briergate Golf club in the junior golf championship, H. H. Foley of Chicago led with 4O- 38-79, while four players tied at 79 for the 32 places in the match play for the title. The four were Donald Carick of Toronto, George Hackl of Chicago, a member of Princeton uni versity's golf team; Sam Bernardhi and Joe Palletti of Chicago.
 It is required score of betteer than 90 to qualify. Among those who fail ed to qualify as expected were John. Herndon of New York, who took 94 strokes, and Bob Grove of Chicago, who had been playing we'll. until he took 101 strokes today. A. M. Oak counted a sure qualifier, took 93, but ley of Quincy, H., who had been L. A. MontedonicO of Memphis got in handily one stroke behind the leaders, coming home in a fine 38.
 Among the visitors who failed to qualify was Ed Cornish, Little Rock, Ark. L. A. Montedonico, Memphis, 83, and Bill Mason, Lasalle, H., 83, are paired for the first round of the championship tomorrow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
GEORGE LOTT
 CHICAGO STAR
Defending Champion Seems Set
 To Retain Title

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-George Lott, IT., of Chicago, defending champion, entered the fourth round of the na- tional junior net championship at the Southside tennis club today. hy elimi- mating his doubles partner, Thomas M. Glenn of Philadelphia, 6-7, 7-5. Lott came from behind in the second, taking six straight games The Chicago youth is in top form and is expected to come through the field again this year. {. George Lott, paired with Thomas McGlenn entered the semi-finals of the junior doubles by winning from David and John O'Loughlin of Pittsburg in straight sets, GA, 6-4. Lott's work was outstanding and he had able sup port from McGlenn.
 The first seeded doubles team took q tumble when Cransoon Holman, Pa cific coast junior champion, and Elm nett Pare, national clay court junior title holder won from Horace Orser, New York, and Kenneth Appel, East Orange, N. J., in straight sets, S-6, 6-3.
 A mild upset occurred when A. F. McC Callum, of Cincinnati defeated Ken meth Appel of East Orange, N. J., seeded number five in the third round of the junior, 1-6, 9-7, 6-2.
 Two radical reversals were chalked up in the boys division. Eugene Me Cauliffe met too strong opposition in Donald Cram, southern interscholas- tic champion from Nashville, and was showed from the running, GA, 6-1. Gabriel Lavine, of Philadelphia, one of the favorites was beaten by Myron Raymbond, Brooklyn, in three hard sets, 4-6, 7-5, so.
 c. Alphonse Smith of Annapolis, in- dicated that he is to be in the running for the boys crown by eliminating Henry Reynolds, Chicago without the loss of the gama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
When Willard went down for the lase

When Willard went down for the last time the entire scructure reeled and creaked under the great. strain of weight as the S0,000 customers leaped to their feet at once.a
 Private agencies will take an interest in the safety of the stadium this time, not trusting the official inspec- tors of Jersey City who certified that it was safe on the other occasion. The plant was built by a brother of Senator Edwards of New Jersey at the time that the Senator was governor of New Jersey. The fact that the contract for the work was won by the governors brother was commented on at the time. However, the reconstruction and the bolstering of the underpinning is be- ing done by another firm.
 Rickard plans to insure the stadium against collapse and this means that the insurance company's engineers will have to be satisfied.
 The crowd probably will fill the bowl for the Firpo- Wills bout, as Rickard says he has already received S200,00O for reserved seats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
ELROD OUTFITS
 SIPSEY'S TEAM

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug. 12.-Elrod took the second of the series here today from Sipsey in sluggin' bee, score 12 to II. So great was the hitting that Elrod had to use two pitchers. Reese for Elrod featured in hitting, receiving a triple and a homer that united the deadlock in the eighth and won the game. c. Hopper stole home in the fourth deliberately. Ward and Moore featured in hitting for Sipsey, each re- ceiving two singles and a triple, with men on bases.
 Score by innings:
 Elrod ...... 15O POO O4x-12 12 2 Sipsey ..... O02 PAP 01O-11 16 8
 Batteries: Chandler, Logan and Hammer; Ford and Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
N.s,au., Is.av.
American Lsasus
AmsrIean AssssIatIsn
Texas Lsasus
RESULTS

Southern League New Orleans 5-s, Birmingham S-1. Atlanta 7-3, Mobile 1-2. Memphis 12. Chattanooga {. Nashville 10, Little Rock l.
 National League All games rained out.
 American League Washington 1, Cleveland o. Others rainOd out San Antonio Is. Galyest0n s-4. Shreveport 2, Dallas [. Wichita Falls 8, Fort Worth z. Houston 2, Beaumont 8.
 Western Association BartlesviIle l. Topeka 3. Springfield 1, Hutchinson T. Okmulgee 5, Ardmore 2. Fort Smith 3, Muskogee {.
 American Association Indianapolis 4-11, Milwaukee 1-S. Louisville As. Kansas City 3-1. GolUmbpS ColU5d IS,I.. g, st; Paul Paul z.
 International League Reading s, Rochester O. Baltimore 6. Syracuse 1. Other games postponed, rain.
 South Atlantic League Spartanburg 2, Macon 12. Charlotte 3, Asheville O. Greenville IS, Augusta 2.
 Virginia League Richmond 3. Rocky Mount g. Wilson 1, Portsmouth 10. Norfolk 6. Petersburg 6 (ninO innings called, darkness).
 Appalachian League Johnson City, g.; Knoxville, II. Morristown, [; Bristol. 6. KingspOrt. q; -Greenville, {.
 Piedmont League High Point, 2: Durham, 1. Greensboro, l; Winston-S Salem, 5. Raleigh -Danville rain.
 Cotton States League Hattiesburg 8, Jackson o. BrOokhaven 3, Laurel 8. Only games scheduled.
 Western League Denver 2, Oklahoma City 12. (No others played.)