davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

Bush, Cubs, Hubbell, Giants, and
Farmhouse, Braves, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Dickey, Yankees, 500:
Reynolds, Red aox, ~.
RUNS - 0oslin, Tigers, q seven
players with six.
Hts - REYNOLDS and Werber, Red
So3, i.
Home runs-Bonura, White eo1, 3:
Ruth and Dickey, Yankees, Fo0x.
johnson and Hayes, Athletics, Puc-
cinelli, Browns, and Trosky, In
dians, Z.
Pitchins-Thomas, Senators, WEIGH,
Red aox, Macrayden and Ruffing,
Yankees, Hildebrsnd, Indians. and
Marbefry, Tigers, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Madison Square Garden Spends $40
In Long Distance Calls Locating Make
Jeremiah Civney Usually Perturbed
When Detroit Tigers Start Sliding

down behind the plate to avoid
being busted" by Sam Jones.
Look at that! he's dirt from
head to foot. Why couldn't he
dodge without rolling around in
the dirt?"
Mr.. Givney's gloom deepened
when, in the seventh, Hank
Greenberg stretched his hit into
a double and slid 10 feet to the
bag.
II just can't look" he moaned.
II tell you that's mud out there.
It amt dust. Takes hours to
get 1t off"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

Detroit, April 26.-(F-Tger
fans may cheer when Manager
Mickey Cochrane and his boys
start sliding bases, but It's just q
headache for jeremiah Givney.
Mr.. Givney, you see, works in
the shop where the Tiger uni
forms are cleaned. Sitting In the
pavilion at NaHn Field during
Wednesdays games with the.
White sox, he found nothing but
gloom.
will you look at that" he
shouted, as Cochrane Topped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
SIX HORSES ARE FAVORITES TO
TAKE LEAD IN KENTUCKY DERBY
One-Armed Hurler
Asks No Quarters

College Park, Nd. April 26.-(R
He has only one arm, but Ralph
Ruble, ace pitcher for the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. ask no odds.
Rather, he Is able to give few.
He has trounced the three teams
he has pitched against this season
all via the Shut-out method
pitched % scoreless innings, struck
out % batsmen. and Is leading his
team In batting with an average Of
1857.
Ruble is 4 senior and is from
Poolesville, Md.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Prees)

Milwaukee-Tony Bruno, 1904,
Milwaukee, outpointed Karl Og-
rem, l0l, KenoshA, Wis, ca;
Billy Miller, 146, Milwaukee out
pointed frankie Misko, 1891,
Saginaw, Mich, co.: George
Black. 1861. Milwaukee, outpoint-
ed Mickey O'6hea, 1904, Chicago,
Norb 0erarden, 1891, Green Bay,
Wis. outpointed Bob Crowley,
1881, Dubuque, H., ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

oonle Busl's Baseball Magic Starts
10 Produce Results for Minneapolis
Millers Riding on Crest Of Six.
Game Winning Streak to
Lead Circuit

Chicago, April q. - ~ - DOME
Bushs baseball magic = wUking
again TOR Minneapolis.
The fiesy LITTLE Ifishman. wha
burns up the American Association
With his leadefship and runs into
nothing but misfortune Is : major
league pilot, had his Millers riding
On the chest Of . six-gane winning
st1eak Thursday that gave them .
game and . half lead over the Toledo
Mudhens In tho pennnat race.
Victory No. 3 was turned In We'd
nesday - Bush rushed three pitchers
into 4 heavy-hittiug, loose fielding
battle against Milwaukee and came
through With N 1l-to-o triumph.
The MilleES got II hits, Including
home runs b Norris. Harris and
Wright.
Toledo stayed IN pursuit by ham
nering Logan and Miljus for 10 hits
aud beating Indianapolis 10 70 1.
In another hard-hitting contest.
Louisville routed Columbus II to 3,
crashing out 70 hits tor . total Of 80
bases.
Glenn Wright, whose days appear
numbered In the American Associa.
ton because Of the interest shown BY
major league scouts, drove In seven
runs With two homers g Kansas City
beat st. Paul to 3 In 10 innings.
Scores by innings:
0luoo Win In Ninth
r H 4
Kansas City los oo4 600 10 II :
81. Paul.. 043 Ol0 600 O. 10 2
10 innings.
Shores, Hockette and Brensel:
Phelps, lreitas and Fenner.
lGillee1 Capture Sixth
| Milwaukee. 90 500 oal-o u :
Minneapolis 032 002 13x-ll II 1
Pressnell, Walkup and Reusa; Cob
en-, Talscher, Ryan and Hargrave.
Hens Scratch Indians
Toledo 80. Ill 100 OSLO is )
| Indianapolis 100 600 Oo8-4 . /
eeweu and Desautels: Logan. Nil.
ius and Riddle.
Colonies Club Birds
i II +
| Columbus. 600 o02 00l-3 3 2
| Louisville. sol 10 02x-11 70 8
Beclman, Sim, Spencer and Qooch,
Angley: Mclean and Thompson.
The largest gold coin IN the world
Is the Japanese oban, which Is five
inches In diameter and weighs four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
ARE WINNING GAMES
N..SPIIE OF Loss Of
|. RABBIT MARANV|LLE
BeantoWn Nine Spots Brooklyn
Four Runs and Then Goes
on to Win 9.4
CUBS WIN SEVENTH IN ROW
Yankees Continue to Dominate
American by Adding Win
From Athletics
CUBS WIN SEVENTH IN ROW
(By the Associated Press)

Despite the manifest difficulties OF
having to get along without Rabbit
i Maranville, who Is something Of an
!, institution as second -baseman and
I "Sparkplug' Of the Braves, Bill Nc
Kechnie and his club are acting as
:. II they intended to 60 places in the
D National League.
The Braves swung into their stride
Sunday when they gave the Giants
their first defeat Of the season. and
since then they have added pair Of
victories over the Dodgers They spot
ted the boys from Flatbush four
runs In Wednesdays encounter then
rode up from behind on Hal Lees
smuggling to win "a.
The Chicago Cubs continued their
lperfect start-of-season by downing
sthe Cincinnati Reds To for their
seventh consecutive triumph.
The New York Yankees. still in the
unfamiliar role of q "hitless" club.
j. continued to furnish the American
League headlines by trimming the
Athletics 8 to and going to tile top
Of the standing.
Detroit and Cleveland wound up in
\ second-place tie as the Indians de-
feated the st. Louis Browns ST. and
ChicagoS White Sox handed the
Tigers 81 setback. Cold weather
forced po6tponement Of the Boston,
Washington clash in the American
League and the st. Louis-Pittsburgh
and New York Philadelphia games In
the National.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Nip Athletics
r II e.
Philadelphia 001 900 Ool-2 3 Il
New York. 600 200 Olx-3 g Il
Benton, Kline and Hayes: MacFay-
den and Dickey.
Chlsox Win In Ninth
Chicago -. 900 600 OILS 8 O
Detroit -. 600 600 400 6 L
Jones, Wyatt and Shea, Ruel: Aux
er, Frasier. Marbery and Cochrane.
Pearson Tames Browns
r H E
Cleveland ). Ooi 0ol o3o-S o. o
st. Louis. 600 600 COL Z 3
Pearson and Pytlak; Blaeholder,
Andrews and CRUDE.
4oUtPoned for Cold
Boston q washington. postponed,
sold weather.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Annex Seventh
Cincinnati 800. 900 600 Oo1-1 6 S
Chicago ....... .OO2 031 O0x-6 I 8
Derringer, Kolp and o'Farrell; Ma
one and Hartnett.
braves Club D0dgers
r II Z
Brooklyn ....... 3Ol 600 600 3 2
Boston ......... 200 4Ol Silks II l
Mungo, Herring and Lopez: Picker
4, Mangum. Cantwell and Hogan,
3po11rer.
Two Games Postponed
New York ut Philadelphia, post
,oned, cold weather.
st. Louis ut Pittsburgh, postponed,
odd weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

It wasn't any particular family re-
union. John Just happened to drop
in.-John W. Dillinger, speaking Of
the recent visit Of his outlaw son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
HORSE Of CENTURY,
GAINS THOUSANDS OF
FANS EVERY SEASON
Winner Of Kentucky Classic
Usually Is Forgotten in
Years Time
WAS RETIRED 13 YEARS AGO
Derby Fans Generally Decline
to Leave Until They See
Big Red

Lexington, KY, April 26.-Odd as 1t
may seem, the most popular thorough
bred horse at Derby time-or at any
other time-never started In the Ken
lucky Derby. He is Man o War.
Tens Of thousands gather each
spring at Churchill Downs. Louisville,
to witness the Derby. Their admira-
ton, however, is not centered on any
one horse, but divided among the
many starters.
A year after the annual classic ut
Louisville, few Of the thousands who
witnessed the Derby can name the
winner.
But time has not diminished the
glamour that is Man O Wars. Rath-
err, "the horse Of the century is gain
ing thousands and thousands Of ad-
mirers year after year.
Today the famous thoroughbred Is
more popular than Is years ago. when
he was retired. The number Of per-
sons who visit him at Samuel D. Rid
dies PARKWAY Farm, near Lexington,
increases annually.
Many Of the thousands who gather
at Churchill Downs from the four
corners Of the earth each spring will
not leave Kentucky until they have
visited Big Red"
Man O. War Is always Derby
fayorite," and during the next three
or four weeks he viii be visited by ap-
|proximately 1000 persons.
Big Reds" guest books tell one Of
the most interesting stories Of the
American turf. More than 100000
names have been written In the score
Of registers" which have been filled
since he retired. Probably no single
creature ever has had as many visitors
as this great race horse.
Where do they come from? The
roads of the world seem to cross ct
Man o. Wars barn. People from all
sections Of the globe have written
their names on the guest books.
Visitors have come from South
Africa, Norway, Sweden, England,
France, Germany, italy, Switzerland,
Greece, Turkey, India. Japan, Hawai-
ian Islands, Alaska, Canada, Mexico,
Peru, Korea, New Zealand, Brazil,
Canal Zone, Spain. Russia, Chile, Hol-
land, Australia, Denmark, Ireland,
Scotland, Monte Carlo, Czechoslova-
kia, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Argen-
tina, Paraguay, Uruguay. Venezuela
and other countries.
Every state In the Union b repre-
sented by hundreds Of cities, towns,
land villages.
D. e. Atkinson Travelled almost H.
1000 miles CAS- the crow flies) from
Perth, Australia, to see Big Red"
England and Germany are best rep
RESENTED Of all foreign countries.
From every walk In life have come
the visitors. Lord Derby, Of England.
who came to the United States to
J witness the 1890 Kentucky Derby
patterned after the English race
NAMED for his fanlily-looked on Man
o. War while In Kentucky.
Commander Marcum Won Rosen,
equerry to the King Of Sweden, never
saw q fine . horse In his kings
stables Is he saw Sept. 80, 1882, when
he stood in Man o Wars stall.
i Frau Hildejard Ahrens and DR.
, George Ahrens, German consul IN
lst. Louis at the time, who visited
Man O. War April I, 1882, never saw
; Big Reds" equal-even In the fam
Ious German caValrieS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

There are 100 to 800 graves In the
dog and cat cemetery ct Columbus.
O.; It was founded 10 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Dunes caps were named after .
Seoxned Dcotch clergyman. Duns
sjJcotu4 Who Lived In the 18th cen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Heavyweight Raises Voice il
Describing What He Will
Do to Champion

New York, April Is. - ~ - The
whereabouts and plans Of Maximillian
Adelbert Baer, who Is about Is easy
to catch up with Is John Dillinger,
ere no longer = mystery to Madison
Square Garden.
It cost something over so in long
distance calls to track down the
leather Juggling Lothario In Des
Moines, Ia, and relieve the blood
pressure that was starting Jimmy
Jol1nston's safety valve to popping.
Baer was due here two days ago. The
Gardens boxing manager hadn't
heard from him since he signed to
fight Primo Camera for the heavy
weight championship here June Il.
Johnston discovered from the con-
versation that Baer will arrive here
Monday, that he In fine condition
and viii choose training camp from
sites that have been offered him at
Atlantic City and Asbury Park. N. J..
Spectator and Saratoga, N. Y.
You'd better get In good shape
Johnston shouted over the telephone
"That Cameras up in the Maine
woods working hard"
He might just as well save his
strength" Baer yelled back. I'm 60.
ing to smack him flatter'n . table
cloth In about five rounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

Both Jimmy McLarnin and Barney
Ross likewise are scheduled to reach
New York next week to start training
for q 15-round match In the Garden
Bowl May % that rivals the interest
in the heavyweight title match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

The largest gold coin IN the world
Is the Japanese oban, which Is five
inches La diameter and weighs four
ounces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
MADOp LEAGUE
/AlERY
(By The Associated Preee)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Traynor, Pirates, SO:
Wilson, Dodgers, 40.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, Moore
and Vergez. Giants, Frederick. Dodg-
ers. Klein and stainback, Cubs, and
Vaughan, Pirates, Z.
fIits-Moore. Giants. Il: Frederick,
Dodgers, and Urbanski, Braves, Il.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, Medwick,
Cardinals, and OFT. Giants, 3.
Pitching - WarneIke, Malone and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

4outponed for Cold
Boston q Washington. postponed,
:old weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

r H E
Cleveland :. Ool ool o3o-s .
st. Louis. 600 600 COL 3
Pearson and Pytlak; Blaeholder,
Andrews and CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

= II +
Columbus. 600 o02 O0l-3 3 2
Louisville. o01 10 o2x-11 20 ;
Beckman, Sim, Spencer and Qooch.
Angley: Mclean and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

Chloo0 Win In Ninth
r II E
Chicago -. 900 600 OILS 3 0
Detroit -. 600 600 400 6 l
Jones, Wyatt and Shea, Ruel: Aux
er, Erasier, Marberry and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cuba Annex Seventh


Cincinnati 49,. 900 900 Oo1-l s S
Chicago ....... .OO2 O31 O0x-6 Z 3
Derringer, Kolp and oFarrell; Ma
one and Hartnett,
Evening star., 1934-04-22

has been done toward streamlining up
to the present has improved cars con-
siderably. Using these principles has
brought continuity of line, which Gre
ates harmony and grace Of design.
The field appears limitless and really
beautiful cars must be In store for u.s.
Although streamlining has been of
material aid in beautifying the car,
the average driver has benefited only
slightly in added mileage, or gas saw
ing. Despite all the promotion and
ballyhOo about the high percentage
of gas saving, actual tests prove there
is a saving, but it becomes material
only at very high speeds. Wind
noises. however, have been decreased
to great extent.
$50 far developments in stream
lining have been confined almost en-
tirely to speed cars and passenger
cars. The results obtained in each
field must surely have an effect on
trucks, busses and commercial cars.
Our automobiles have been i'm
proved each year in their ability to
hold the road. One Of the features
that has made this possible is the
wider tread, along with correspond
ing lower center Of gravity. Imagine
train, over three times as high as
car, endeavoring to make 100 miles
an hour with narrower tread than the
majority Of our cars today!
1T looks as though the change in
tread is essential 1t offers many
possibilities, because height can be re-
duced at least 6 feet, which imme-
diately means 80 per cent less resist
ance"
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Service Band Concerts.

NA~> 6AAo <<SA4@@4t0e
THE United States Navy Band win
play at the sail loft, navy yard,
Monday and Thursday mornings at IL
O'Clock.
The band will also give a concert at
the Naval Hospital Wednesday after
noon at o'clock and will take part
In the biennial convention OF the
American Nurses Association at Wash
ington Auditorium Thursday evening.
This weeks schedule for the United
States Army Band, Capt. William j,
Stannard, leader, and Thomas F.
Darcy, associate leader, is as follows:
Monday, April 23-The Family Hour
OF Music program, in the band audi
torium at the Army War College,
6 pm.
Tuesday. April 24-Flag-raising cere-
monies at the American League base
pall park, 2 pm; concert in connec-
ton with the biennial convention of
tne three nursing organizations, in the
washington Auditorium, $50 pm.
wednesday, April 25-Concert at the
Army War College, 1880 am.
friday, April 27-Concert at the
Army War College, 4:3O pm.
Schedule of the United States Ma
rlne Band and Orchestra for the week
beginning April %:
Monday, April %, at 3p.m.-Concert
at the Marine Barracks.
Monday, April %. at TAO nm
Inc orchestra will play at the meet
ing OF the National Society, Daughters
of 1912.
Tuesday, April "a, at 1880 am
Band concert at the Marine Barracks.
Patriotic Shut-ins hour.
wednesday, April 25, at 8 p.m-Or-
chestral concert at the Marine bar
RACKS. A symphonic program will be
presented, including Symphony No.
IN E fiat major. opus 97' C"The
RhenlshD; MendelSsohn's overture.
Midsummer Nights Dream" and the
Violin Concerto in D." by Paganini.
revised by Welhelmj, with Musician
Albert F. Schoepper as the soloist.
Thursday, April 26, at 4:30 pm
The orchestra will participate in the
dedication of memorial to the men,
ory OF Jane A. Delano and the 296
| nurses who died in the World War.
This will be in the National Red
Cross Building.
Friday, April 81, at 2 p.m.-The
band will assist in the memorial ex-
erciseS in honor of the memory Of
Gen. U. S. Grant in the Grant Memo
rial Botanical Gardens.
Friday, April 27 at 1870 am.-The
orchestra will play for the memorial
| service in the speakers lobby at the
United States Capitol.
Friday. April 27, at 8 pm-Band
concert at the Marine Marracks. This
will be the last Friday afternoon con-
cert Of the season.
Saturday, April 27 at pm.-Band
concert at the Marine Barracks, eve
ming dream hour.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

have been possible at only a fraction
of the cost of similar mileage in the
modern gasoline driven car.
More Streamlining Seen.
The widening view Of transporta-
tion, as the streamline trend has eX-
panded to modernize all forms OF
power-driven vehicles, again has
found expression before the Detroit
section, Society of Automotive Eng1-
neers, according to North American
Newspaper alliance repot. Originally
a development of aircraft, the stream
line idea has been adapted to motor
cars and now has found its way to
railway train improvement. Automo-
tive engineers have been called to aid
railway companies pioneering the ad-
vance.
The Detroit engineers heard Amos
E. Northup, chief designer of the
Murray Corporation, which builds
bodies for motor car plants, outline
the future possibilities.
Up to and including the 1894 styles
for automobiles. the surface only has
Deen SCTdGCIleu, dCIOlu114S W N4A =
Northup. Two concerns that came
out this year with radical change
have given the industry and the pub
lie better riding location for the
passengers-placing the passengers
between the wheels rather than over
the rear axle.
IF this method is adopted by other
companies, it will mean a new basis
on which to work." Mr. Northup said.
1T gives designers new zeal to de-
velopment work on the rear of the
car. This new style can be treated by
aerodynamic principles much more
easily than the present styles.
Continuing progress already made,
the next opportunity lies in the
tenders. 1t is apparent that they
must be blended with the body and
not designed as mud-guards. The
objection always offered against this
is a service problem. How can we
replace fenders?' has been the great
est hindrance to designing body and
tenders as a unit, as they should be.
From an esthetic viewpoint. what
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Piano Music Festival.
FIGHT active members Of the Wash

FIGHT active members Of the Wash
- ington Pianists' Club, assisted by
former member, Martha McAdams,
fellowship pupil OF Rudolf CAM at
the Chicago Musical College, will be
presented in individual recitals in its
festival of pianoforte music in recog-
milton Of National Music week on the
evenings of May 7. 8, 9 and II at
Calvary Methodist Church, 1853 Co
lumbia road.
More than so standard pianoforte
compositions will be included on these
programs. The schedules for these re-
citals is as follows:
Monday, May Glenn Carow. pre-
sented by B. Frank Gebest; Everett
Stevens, presented by Austin Conrad,
Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore, Md:
Leah Effenbach, presented by Alexan-
der Sclarevski. Peabody Conservatory
Tuesday, May 8-Dorothy Hobley,
presented by Alice Burbage Hessel-
bach: Betty Baum, presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Josef Lhevinne, New York
City.
Wednesday, May e-Helene Finna-
com. presented by La Sale Spier; Ed
ward Dawson, presented by Austin
Conradi, Peabody Conservatory.
Saturday, May 11-Katharine Nor
rison. presented by Felian Garzia ;
Martha McAdams, guest pianist.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For Milady's Motoring
View Into Radiator While Motor Is Running
Would Cause Many Coolins-System
Troubles to Vanish

free speed it will be less likely to skid.
It Is particularly bad to hold back too
much on one Of the newer cars be-
cause every time the accelerator is
touched there will be burst OF power
to start one Of the rear wheels pull
ing ahead Of the other.
Have you ever heard the starter
motor make a singing noise, mean
while failing to set the motor into
action? If so, you probably we're
worried and have carried along with
you the fear that some day that little
incident might turn out to be warn
ing Of trouble. Starters do this oc-
casionally, and there's no cause for
alarm. If the starter pinion fails to
mesh with the gear band on the fly
wheel it Just spins like g. top and
sings a few bars of its fayorite song.
Don't try to re-start until 1t stops.
1t was just one of those wedding
pranks, but it teaches lesson to those
who want to avoid tie-ups along the
road. Just before the bride and groom
stepped into their car for the get
away practical joker pressed we'll
chewed piece of gum over the pinhole
in the top Of the gas tank filler cap.
This prevented air from getting into
the tank and caused the motor to
starve for fuel before the newlyweds
had gone more than a few blocks.
There are various ways of providing
vents for the rear tank. but often an
accumulation Of dirt, polish or what
not is sufficient to clog it.
like the way one Of the car cata-
logues speaks of the roominess Of its
sedan model by stating that there are
four more cubic feet Of space. That
means something. When we say that
there are two or three more inches
of leg room you have no real picture
Of roomineSS Perhaps this is obtained
by cutting under the backs of the
front seats. Maybe the seat cushion
is too narrow or the doors are mar
row. The way to judge space is in
terms of cubic dimensions. Don't
wait until after you buy the car to
find out that you can't get more than
one suit case in the back without ask
ing a passenger to remove her feet.
Looking into the trunk of one OF
| the new cars, I find it has a rail at
the bottom so that the suit cases will
stay tightly in position. 1t isn't mere.
ly a matter Of keeping them from
moving about, but makes additional
space for tire chains, tools and few
extras that always should be carried.
One Of the worst habits in operat-
ing car is to overinf1ate the tires
so that it won't be necessary to stop
| off at free air pump for long time
to come. That has two unfortunate
results. First, the excessive imitation
makes the car ride too hard, trans
mitting many shocks to the frame
and body. And second, there is g
tendency to wait too long before
checking the tires again, resulting ir
a period of under imitation, which in
vites wheel shimmy and injury to the
tires.