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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
BY ALEX c. ROSE

.THEo LEMAS and his wife car.
L ricd or tho honors In tho huE.
band and wife foursomo competition
at tho iuElewood links yesterday.
when they led the field Of 90 couples
with a score OF e9,247s.
Mrs, Jim Zanehcr tried very hard
TO annex the first prize aud. II she
had received a little assistance from
Friend Husband, might have reached
the goal, but Jim was decidedly OF
color. At that they won the second
award with n io67s.7S which was
not 20 bad considering the fact that
only one half Of the team was play.
Ing real Eolf.
Capt. Mrs J c. BridEman. who
staged this very novel and Interest.
ing tournament and her husband.
had tho honor Of turning in tho low
gross score Of tho dny-as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Salt Lake Wins by
Big Score Over S. F

SALT LAKE. Aug. is.-salt Lake
swamped San Francisco by the
largest score the Seals have ever had
piled up against them in the first
game Of doubleheader here yester.
day. The final count was II to /.
But the Seals came back and won
the second game, 8 to4.
Ban francisco ..-........... II .
saLt A~aEe sss.s ss..ff...lT 10
Shea, sch0rr. Roberts and Tstis.
O'Serl and Peters.
San Frsnciseo ........s 3 I
SdiL Lake s-..s......t.... z
Griffin. williams and Vargas, Mul-
cahy. Ponder and Peters.
fCallsd eth azresnsnt.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Supply Laundry Is
Beaten by Nippons

The supply Laundry Co, nlno went
down to defeat before the Nippon
Apeltlc club. 4 TO o, In an exciting
Somipro league game, played Sunday
In other scmipro league games the
South Park club defeated the Mail
Advertisers, 4 to ., and tho city Sash
u Door nlno bostcd the Ballard Com.
merclul club. ii to ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Leman Are
Husband Wife Winners

nier 81. InsIswood 20 being the final
score.
The return half Of the homeland.
home fixture between the 30.man
teams Of the InFIcwood and North
End clubs viii DO played on tho
grounds Of the latter next Saturday,
and Capt Ives and his mates will
have 30 be az their best to cop tho
decision in this ,il,.
Tho North Enders upset the beans
by winning the first match on the
Lake Shore linkH. two months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

r cost me more
than Iloo 900 90
sin from Pal
Moran New or
leans lightweight
in Cleveland the
other night
And Ia uaa
worth ~
I cracked my
lsft thumb la the
third round A.
a result OF the
injury I will not
DO abls 10 fight
Mickey Walker.
weller weight
rhh-mnInn In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

EseI78 T.'F7-TII'IIIE EIT--EIEII u 0WTNFF~
land s, Thomas s. Jones l.. Struck out
Jones l. Lgdolph 1. bases on balls
Thomas ?. Sutherland ?, Jones 2 Hit BY
pitched ball-Warnsr. BY Sutherland
Crane. By Thomas. Stolen bhas-Thornaz.
Home run-Bowman. Two-bans hits
Murphy. BIskslsy. Bowman. 7. BALDWIN.
Mcdowell Sacrifice hlt-Msnosky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
.EiaT,s sst,,a 90 resIn il 'lEa,h-

Charks decent % PIummer' Hun r
sponsiels for-Sgtksrlhnt :. Courtney s..
Piummer :. struck out-sathsSiaad J..
Courtney 2 Bases on baii,-suthsrisni
2 Courtney T. Piunmsr 4. Williams !,
stueIana l. Wild pitch-Courtnsy. hit
b. pitchsr-HannAh. bY Sutherland, Lane,
by Welsh stolen bass-Lane. Passed
bali - Hannah. rhrse-hass hit - Crane
TWo-baaa hiis-Brady, Crane sacTtfles
hits MenoBty :. Mcdowell. Double plays
-Crans 10 Brady 20 Bowman. Griffin 20
Warner 20 MenowsIt. warner 20 Griffin
80 Mcdowell. Courtney 70 Warner 20 Nc
Dowsu. Tfrn.-t.55. umpiFss-CarrolL.
PhyIs and casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Stranger Lewis to
Wrestle on Sept. 2

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS
Ed c'strangier'0 Lewis, worlds
champion wrestler. will be here for
match September with any OF.
ponent Promoter Frank Schiller
finds for him. according TO word
received from Bill Sandow, the
wrestler's manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
SSFIAYS8er
RESULTS

Seattle s. NrFraa IuHst samsl. So
atIIa e. Frrrna IssrHHa EausI
han TraErIaHH o. salt tahs lf turst
game. san Franchise q. EaIf Lake l5sg-
end game.
sacramento q Eas AnErisu rfSf
famsf Sacramento @ les Angeles . ices
8HI camel.
Oakland s. Portland 8 fffHi FamsI
QakiaHa o. Portland IsrrHHi gamsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

in the affirmative, Seattle will see some more
big league staff during the winter. II not,
the fans will be given their choice Of the boys
who happen 10 be in this section at that time.
Druxman points out that he has spent con-
siderable money 20 bring the Tiny Herman
Floyd Johnson main event 10 Seattle. These
two heayyweights, who top the show Tues
day, are nationally known, and q bout be-
tween these two boys is considered a Madison
Square Garden attraction.
Herman, altho his home is in Omaha, Neb.,
started his boxing career while in the service
at Camp Lewis. One Of his first professional
bouts was in Tacoma, and he did considerable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

~ RAVENS nud l., Knight staged
". ono Of those Garrison" finishes
In the final ls.hols match in tho best.
ball.and.agreguto competition for the
Frederick & Nelson prizes. at the
Beacon Hlll course. yesterday. and
defeated the Dir. r. A. Dawes,M. Her.
rick combination by single point.
At tho end OF the outward half Il
looked like a walk.away for Dawes
and Hcrrick, as they made tho turn
six points to the good. but their op.
poucnts shared few brides, and the
like. on tho last nine, and won on
the home green when Havcns Kicked
thru with n ~ for tho best ball,
which halved tho agrcgntc and
brought 10 tho Havens.Knight duo
brand new Knockers and sweaters.
The Dawes.Hcrrick team will also DO
rewarded for reaching the final posi-.
ton.
Tho 1922 competition was also won
by yesterdays winning pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Woman mystic In Boston seems
to 30 the real stuff, However.
no ono has yet asked her 10 explain
how Mike McTiguo ever won a world
tlfir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Tiny Has Edge
Both Are Big
n
Dig

Here's the measurements OF
Floyd johnson and Tiny Herman.
the rivals IN Tuesdays boxing
hhow az the Coast league ball
park. Herman has a slight sd-
vantage In every division.
johnson Herman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

III AIRY IVES, the newly appoint.
- cd captain of tho lnglewood
Country'olub team, had n strong
lineup waiting for tho Rainier Golf
club squad, at tho Lake shore links,
Saturday and when the gBpnd total
OF tho ~ individual matches was
summed br, Tho Men o. Ives had a
balance Of 30 points on tho right
side of tho ledger Tho count was,
lngledood 4s points; Rainier, Is
points.
While tho first teams were bat.
Ting on tho InRlcwood course, tho
reserves were doing likewlsc on tho
Rainier links. In this conflict the
homcstors bostcd tho visitors by tho
marrow marking or two points, RAJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

urs1Eiya D ClHsiHHatt lnrti EausI
uF1aEivH g. Cincinnati 6 issraHa ramsI,
li7siau O. ai Louis
gHIraEB G.. TbIaGsfsata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
SEATTLE DROPS DOUBLE BILL AND LOSES LEAD TO SANFRANCSCO
Big Attractions Are
to Be Scheduled Soon
If Fans Support Tuesday Show, Druxman Says, They
Will Be Presented More Big Ones in Future;
Navy Star in Semi.Windup

WILL Seattle boxing fans support big league boxing
w fractions?
That's the question Promoter Nate Druman is putting
% local Ellc follower Tuesday nlght IL thew ansmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Wits single, DuEnn's triple and
helder's choice IN the sixth inning, HcorsT
two runs and gave tho Yanka 2 Ia
victory over the White soR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

IN THE state Medical associations
annual golf tournament. held at
the Everett Country club, Saturday.
tho Yakima four.man team won tho
major honors by defeating the Seat.
tic quartet in an iS.holo best.ball
match. ono up.
DIR. j. q. Moore and DR.. c. shnn.
non, of Seattle, bcstod Or. J. Loudcn
and DR.. E West by one.up mar.
gin, but the other half of the Yakima
team--Dr d. Bllno and DR.. O. Lil.
gar-como thru with two.up win
against Or. u. II. Houston and DR..
y. Long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

boxing before going East In the East he has met and
ned his own with the leading boys in his division.
johnson is considered Of the gamest heayyweghts in
the game His home is in Auburn but he started his tc
in the East and better known by his ring work there
than he is his home lie boxed here once with Willie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

The Robins knocked Ri1ey and Dono.
niue on, or the box and took double
header from the Reds 0 10 4 and A tot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Meehan, at the old Pavilion.
He was an unknown then,
however.
The fans evidently predict a good
battle. but the way tho tickets are
being grabbed up. A seil-out Is quite
likely, says Druxmhn, Hs warns
tho fans 10 buy their tickets only at
the leading cigar stores in that way
insure themselves against speeuia.
fnr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Moran Fight
Was Needed,
Says Benny
Champ Says He Needed
Cleveland Bout TO Be
Right
BY BENNY LEONARD

Lightweight Champion Of the World
Written Especially for The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Sacramento Is Twice
Winner Over Angels

SACRAMENTO. April ls.-Sacra.
msnto won q pair OF games from Los
Angeles Sunday In the morning
game At stockton tho soions won.
to 2 and in the afternoon game here
the home team repeated with 2.to-o
ain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

VI DNICk Is
On CARD

In the special event John BudnIck
tho hard.socking1 Seattle boy. takes
on Martin o'Grady. a willing boy
from Hcrman's stable
The second bout viii be between
Sailor Maiey. the COB who has been
winning them all lately. and Kid
Koerber. young husky from Ever.
EFT.
The opener viii bring Ernie sayles.
OF Minneapolis, and BIZ Grtffiths 10.
gcther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

You cant get COOLERS or hot dogs
NJ tho polo matches. That's why
everybody Ft1Jsrs tho ball game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Bnnohed hits in the first inning scored
two runs and enabled the Cubs n boat
the PhilB 10 !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Portland Loses Two
Games to Oakland

OAKLAND. Aug. 10. -- Oakland
won both games from Portland here
yesterday. to and to ?. The
Acorns took the series. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

-Four hits, n sacrifice and nm er,or In
tbs tevenih Inning scored four runp and
gaVs rho Braves a 70 2 vIctyry over
the Cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Major Notes

Yesterdays hero--Walter John.op. y,,-
IRAN Washington pitcher. allowed tb.
Tigers only four hits and won. : IN I
C'RouTks's double in the ninth innIry
drove IN tho run that kept johnson from
getting his i07th Hhoutotr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
the next day Just us bad.

MO DOUBT the erratic play OF the
IN world champion YANKEES has
been caused to a great extent by
rather shabby brand Of pitching.
Perhaps It is well for the Ameri'
can league that the five.star pitch
ing staff OF the New York Americans
has wobbled considerably this year,
New York has dropped any num-
Der OF games this year in which the
club has made five or more runs.
Until this year, five runs just ab6Ot
cinched a game for the Yankees.
The injury to Second Baseman
Ward also handicapped the champs
Ward came into his own last year as
truly great second sacker, and the
loss OF so great player over Pc
Rod OF eight weeks must be felt.
The breaking of Earl Coombs' leg
also hurt some. regard Coombs as
the greatest outfielder to break into
the American league for the last
10 years,
II looks very much us II the
club that coIld settle down and
play consistently the rest OF the
way, would win in the American
league.
The SanlIs seem to be less wor'
ricd than any club In the race
Every ball game Is just n game
with them.
After ALL experience may be
the deciding factor In the race
Tho Yanks have II, they have
been thru three tough campaigns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
G0BS WILL
. SUPPORT HUFFMAN

The gobs vii be there enmasse.
FOR Eddie Huffman, tho Rll.navy
heavyweight champion. takes on
Rocco stragmalia in tho Ex.round
semi.windup. Huffman Is regarded
a. one Of the nayy's best prospects
and the gobs arc all for him. strag.
malta Is the big Italian who was run
out OF Dempscy's camp when he
poked the champion In the eye at
shelby. Mont. during a training scs.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
AMInIlAN IIAAII
RESULTS


NsE York z. GHleaE3
wsshiHEtpa e. pFtrsii O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Eos Angeles ..'..--......,. o
sacramento .ss..'..ss....s. Q
ten innirEsI
crandat and Jenkins, Hughes and
koehier,
Los Angeles ........r...s... o
Sacramento .....r..........
pumoylrh and spencer. Hall and shea.
10 - = 3ESks, O. azbrdiu Hshra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
HON. Hnn Lend,r.

Yesterdays Homo Run uI,,,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Totals ...55 > Il u
'Battsd for JONES' Ia eighth.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
The Sunday Motorist
An Abridged Magazine for Car Owners.
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.
Progress Stunted Anew.

Every motoriSt has a reason to
regret the circumstances which have
resulted in the action of New York
In prohibiting the sale OF ethyl
treated gasoline, according to those
who know the inside story on the
lead poisoning cases at the Standard
Oil Co.'S Elizabeth plant and who
believe in being guided by the judg-
ment Of those who know more about
the use of this antiknock compound
than the public officials will be likely
to know within the next two years.
Persons are being killed in the
work of developing a more scientific
fuel, but as yet there is no proof
that the sale Of this substance is det-
rimental to public health. Thou
sands Of persons have lost their lives
experimenting with automobiles and
in manufacturing them. but the sale
and use Of automobiles has not been
prohibited, it is pointed out.
The same sort Of wild rumors that
were circulated regarding the haz-
ards Of four-wheel brakes are now
being circulated regarding more ef-
ficient fuel connections.
Knowing this. many progressive
motorists are ready to accept the
judgment of the manufacturers, en-
Sineers and oil people who have gone
into 1t seriously and with full
knowledge Of what they were doing.
1t Is generally viewed as regret
table, however. that the General
Motors Corporation and the Standard
Oil Co. did not imm ediately issue n
comprehensive statement regarding
what they knew of this fuel adulter-
ant That might have forestalled
such drastic action as prohibition of
the sale of tetra-ethyl lead.
AS matters now stand 1t may take
several years to win back health
authorities to a belief that the gas is
harmless for motor use. assuming
that 1t is. Public suspicion some
times comes high.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Popular Fallacies.

Tires do not pick up air pressure in
riding. What happens is this: A
motorist initiates his tires at the gar
age before he starts out. There is no
one in his car. Later on when the
car is loaded with passengers and
luggage he stops to read the pres
sure. only to find 1t higher than 1t
was back at the garage. 1t figures
that he has picked up air" whereas
it is simply Increased air pressure as
result of squeezing the tire by max
ing 1T support more weight.
Automobile statesmen sometimes
show prospects graph representing
torque and horsepower curves. and
state that the engine develops it's
greatest power where the curves
cross. Engineers contend that this
is not so-that the curves could be
plotted just as accurately without
making them even touch.
A low speed engine can be made to
wear out just as quickly as a high
speed one. 1t depends upon the use
to which the driver puts his car. If
low speed motor is made to deliver
car speed of 40 miles a hour, too
frequently there Is every reason why
it should wear out as quickly as a
high speed motor that is called upon
to deliver only so miles per hour as a
steady diet.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
The Old Mechanic Says:

Don't have too much fixed at one
time, particularly if you're lookin'
for the remedy to some trouble that s
likely to return again.
Here's the idea: Suppose the car
lacks power. You go to the service
station and try to get it fixed up.
The mechanic who takes over tho
job tells you that 1t might be car
bon. 1t might be too little clearance
in the valves, it might be your car
buretor out OF adjustment or the
brakes may be draggin'. You know
it's all possible, and rather than have
the trouble another day you tell him
to go ahead and tune up the whole
business. even If it takes couple OF
days.
When you get the car back it's
right. Your troubles gone. But just
what was the trouble?
There's the hitch. You're still in
the dark. The next time the engine
gets off its track you'll either have
to founder about for remedy or
drive down to the service station and
tell 'em 70 go over the whole shootin'
match again.
Now if you'd just say to the re-
pairer, Suppose we start with a bet
ter adjustment of the carburetor and
see if that produces any results the
chances are that you'd save your
self a lot of time and expense. May
be the new adjustment would just
turn the trick. Then again YOU might
have to try one or two other possi-
bilities. But you wouldn't have to
try everything just to land one par
ticular trouble.
When chaps come in here with
blanket orders for work l do one
thing at a time and take the car out
between each job to see If I've
caught the trouble. ] give some of
EN- some mighty pleasant surprises.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Lessons From Accidents.

How often have you said when ap-
preaching II railway crossing, There
can't be anything coming. Other
motorists are crossing the tracks,"
Here is a brief story of grief that
best explains why this sort Of as
sumption should be eliminated from
your driving habits.
1t was at a point where an inter-
urban car line crosses the main high
way. Just as a certain motorist ap-
preached the crossing another ma
chine was approaching It from the
opposite direction. The first driver
could see the car track to the left
and assumed that because the other
driver could see the track to the right
of the first driver the crossing was
safe. Else why should the second
driver cross over:" reasoned driver
number one.
1t appears that the second driver
was taking chance against fate.
Naturally the first driver was not to
know that he was taking q chance
on another's warped Judgment until
the interourban car struck him.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

likely to start passing 1t back to
the motorist. He will be inclined to
bawl out drivers for no apparent rea-
son.
Motorists can minimize this gag
sing of the traffic cop by endeavoring
to run on as lean a carburetor mix
ture as possible. When traffic halts
for long period OF time the engine
should be switched off. In no event
should the motorist beat time on the
accelerator or race his engine for
the fun of hearing it roar. Every
increase in the carbon monoxide con-
tent Of the gas laden air means max
ing the traffic cop just that much less
able to perform his duties cheerfully.
Casing the cop is an indirect way
of gassing yourself.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
To Keep Old Tube.

1t is usually a problem to know
what to do with that spare tube that
you leave TN the garage because you
have an extra one rolled up in a box
under the seat cushion. Some drivers
carelessly hang 1t up on the nearest
protruding nail. intending to find a
better place for it later. but only
to discover that the nail head has cut
through. Others fold up the tube
any old way and find it more or less
useless should they ever have need
for It. The better way to keep the
old tube Is to insert it in one Of those
discarded shoes that are always
around the private garage, and In
fate ii.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Another View of It.

Despite the fact that automobile
fatalities are increasing in absolute
numbers at the rate Of 1000 a year.
the 1923 death rate per 10000 regis
tered automobiles is but about half
of the 1916 rate. Considering that
approximately 100000 people have
learned to drive cars since 1916 one
cannot view these facts with any
thing but the conviction that the
average driver is succeeding in being
moro careful. Today the driver has
five times as many vehicles to run
into and to avoid. and four out of
every five Of these drivers have had
less than eight years experience.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Did You Know

That ground cork is sometimes put
into the gear fabrication by unscru-
pulous used car sharks in order to
camoufage rasping noises
That in tightening up spark plugs
care should be taken to tighten the
Ignition wire connections. too? Just
Tightening the plugs may loosen the
connections.
That you should never cross a small
bridge while a motor truck is on it:
Despite regulations overloaded trucks
are quite the rule. The addition OF
the weight of your car may tax the
capacity of the bridge.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Driuers Advised
To Shift on LeveI
In Learning HO,C

Drivers who have trouble shift
ing into second" on hills would
soon get the knack of the thing
by learning how to shift into
second" when running along
tho level, after having run along
in "high." 1t Is more dificult to
shift from high" to Second"
when on the level at from Is to
20 miles an hour than when going
uphill. but with no danger If the
driver falls. Having learned how
to shift on level ground, he will
find 1t comparatively easy to shift
when going uphill.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Casing the Cops.

1t is now known that dense traffic
produces a quantity OF carbon mo-
noXide gas sufficient to give those who
must remain on the street forN any
length of time headaches and other
similar ailments. Traffic officers are
said to be affected to such an extent
in some cases as to render them unfit
for the job of handling traffic intel
ligently and pleasantly. AS soon as a
cop gets thoroughly gassed he is very
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Salvaging Cotter Pins.

Frequently In reassembling some
unit OF a car certain size cotter pins
arc needed and the old pin Is the only
one available. The ends Of these are
usually sprung apart. and particu-
larly. If the pin is of the heavy type.
trouble will be encountered in insert
ing it. Reshaping the pin is simple
matter, with the aid Of a nail or a
punch. Insert the nail or punch, then
tap the end of the pin with a ham
mer, forming 1t to a loop.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

discharges freely through the over
flow pipe should be drained off more
frequently than one that requires
frequent additions of water. II the
cooling system has a habit of dis
charging water through the radiator
overflow pipe when the engine first
warns up the system viii keep ex-
ceptionally clean because sediment Is
likely to be forced upward as tho
water bubbles upward to overflow.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Not So Comfortable

With the advent of balloon tires
lot of motorists have tried tho plan
of driving with their regular cords
underinfated. This can be done in
some instances, particularly with
seven-ply Shoes without any sacri-
fice in tire mileage worth considering,
but it is not always as comfortable
as you might imagine. When there
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Making Good Time.

Making good time on trip is not
"a question of speeding, but OF min
iTizing the time taken for shifting
gears and accelerating. The ability
to shift quickly, think quickly. stop
laGGing and avoid getting off on the
wrong road will suffice to cut down
the running time considerably.