Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Car Washing Is Vety Important . The lack of washing and failure to \wash properly will do more toward ruining the appearance of the car than any other thing. The varnish of the new car i 8 hardened and bene fited by frequent washing with clear cool water, writes Richard Bentley In the Farm and Home. Mud, allowed to dry or freeze on the car, takes up all the oil from the varnish and leaves the finish streaked and spot ted. A single washing, done care lessly, will destroy the luster that careful washing has preserved for months., Staft in by cleaning the top. Give it a good stiff brushing to remove the looge dust and then either sponge it or use a soft brush with clear tepid water and castile soap. A chamols skin kept especially for the purpose will hasten the drying, and, of course, the top is not folded back until It is thoroughly dry. About every other time it is a good Idea to give the interior a little more attention than it gets from a stiff brushing. Go over the leather upholstery with a woolen cloth dipped in clear water to which has been added a few drops of ammonia, If the upholstery Is of cloth it can best be cleaned by spong ing with water containing a little salt and alcohol, Now you are ready to use the hose, Be sure to remove the nozzle and flow the water over every part of the hody. This serves to wash off as much of the dust as Is possible, and to loosen Plan for Thawing Out Frozen Auto Radiator The owner of a small garage com bined his servicing of cars with occa vional repair work. During cold weather, he announced a service of ‘thawing out frozen radlators. The garage wns steam-heated, so he equipped one of the radiators with a large sheet-iron shield, bent over at the top as shown and extending far enough to cover the front end of a car. The heat directed against the frozen auto radiator melted the ice in a few moments, With the motor left running, the fan helped to draw the hot air through, hastening the process considerably. A small sum was charged for this service, but it = g 3 . IS ’ ] 'y fl'&' 1 }"‘ o . 1l Yo g 00y 3 » AR T ! aI, \l,,’ oy LB Yoo} [ 2 .'!fifi'é \ VHE 1 ~ Eftam \‘&(‘, 8 \ ! 3 g If" Thawing Out Frozen Radiators Is a Trade-Getting Feature for the Small Garage. was free If the ear owner purchased anleohol or other supplies. The shield should be braced by means of two lengths of pipe as Indieated.—Dale R. Yan Horn, Lincoln, Neb,, in Popular Mechanics Magnazine, Odds and Ends of Various Sport Evar Swanson, outflelder of the San Francisco Missions, has been sold to Cincinnatl Reds, S 5.0 Detroit has sent Johnnie Neun first baseman, to the Toledo club of the American assoclation, L Battling Levinsky Is up to his old tricks. Recently he fought and won three fights in three nights. 2 5 8 John Reed Whyte of Princeton, N. J., has been elected to captain the Princeton football team next season. .. The new armory-gymnasiom at the University of Idaho cost £3OOOOO and was pald for by popular subscription. ..o Jess Hawley, foothall coach at Dartmouth college, uses moving ple tures for demonstration In practice Rames, Given Scholarship » \ f’j«' » vy - y @>. ? " . Ba I .'b’h i“",i‘.’ée » ‘\‘*4 . )‘{ ! \ \ % A [ ’u‘ \ ’ T TN e Fred V. Hovde, University of Min nesota's star athlete who was Includ od on many all-western football se lections, hos been elected to recelve & Rhodes scholarchip, the mud, or ice, or snow, so that with a little patience it can be floated off, In cases where the car is exceptional ly dirty it is well to let it stand 15 minutes and then shower it again, Take a soft, clean sponge and, fol lowing it with a gentle stream from the hose, go lightly over the body, It certain panels are grease spotted, these should be separately washed with pure water and castile or other neutral soap, but with this one ex ception: Bar soap, soft soap, or soap solution should never be used on the body above the chassis. . o, Blames Poor Physical Condition OOR physical condition and easing up are the ecauses of most serious football injuries, according to Keene Pitzpatrick, veteran trainer of Princeton and Michigan football players. For properly trained men football is not a dangerous game, he believes, and Qel P W% , gAY Y, o . ) e ki % 3 05 s p ? i, 'y 2y ‘fiy’ 7 7 ; R 5 . o . PG e Gy P B 8 s oy Y x “d"::{f L e ey ?, i A s 3)A " y e ; b % % W 7 ] o g Keene Fitzpatrick. Star Gridders Are Few in Number The final requiems of the football season are in order at many schools and the hot-stove season already holds ~sway In the Western eonference, The 1928 “i“ will be remembered ‘as ove of 3: vell-balanced teaws, :,:x; . ~v, - b tob “; _ers of All-American caliber were ra E;nch school hade a group of sopho ‘mores whose first-year performances augured well for 1929, Willis Glassgow, diminutive lowa halfback, again led the Hawkeye ground gainers. In his second year of Big Ten competition Glasgow compiled a total of 546 yards in 145 attempts, 115 yards more than he gained in 1027, Although he carried the ball only 72 times, Oran Pape, lowa's fast back, finished second to Glassgow with 531 yards, while Mayes McLain, the much-heralded Indian fullback, ranked third with 482 yards in 110 attempts, In Walter Holmer Northwestern loses by graduation one of the great- Ray Schalk, former manager of the White Sox and now a member of the Glants, owns a bowling academy In Chicago. ; > 9 9 Tom Connell, Detroit’'s outstanding back, went straight from football togs to basket ball togs when' ‘the grid season ended. . A , .. * The National league has a “profes sor of umplring” in Bob Emslie, who teaches the young umpires to call ‘em as they. see ‘em. W L Johnny Bachman, young golfer, set a course record of 67 at Greenboro, 8. . No professional or amateur has ever done better than 68 for the course, g 5 ® Bruce Caldwell, famous Yale half back, has been given his uncondition al release by the New York Gilants of the Natlonal Professional Football leugue. s 99 Albert Smoke, famous Indian dls tance runner, who once competed on the Canadian Olymple team, has started a coweback by winning » three-mile race, ’ S 9 B Wallle Roettger, outfielder of the Cardinals, who broke a leg In a game ngainst the Chicago Cubs on July 4, Is conching basket ball at Nlinols Wesleyan university, ¢ N Dr. C. W, Spears, athletic director and fotoball conch of the University of Minvesota, will act as Instructor at a conches' school to be held st Alblon college during the summer of ... Frankle Genaro, .fiyweight cham. plon who Is a mere five feet In helght, comes by his diminutive size honestly. ‘His mother Is only four feet ten and has an aunt, elghty two. known throughout Europe as & real midget, just under four feet, Difference Between Hot and Cold Spark Plugs Spark plugs may be just plain plugs and all alike to the motorist at pres ent, but when airplanes become com monplace all this may %e changed, For instance, there is a change in spark plug design, indirectly traceable to aviation at least, which brings the’ cool plug into motor car use whereas previously only hot plugs were em ployed. At that, the cool plug in motor car engines Is not so cool as that in aircraft power plants. What is the differeace? A hot plug is one so designed that it becomes sufficiently heated to burn off the ac cumulation of oil and gasoline that might produce carbon, thus short circuiting the insulation. A cool plug is just the opposite. Higher eompres slon is bringing the latter type into the foreground. most fatal injuries can be traced back to the fact that the men played when they were not in shape to stand the hard knocks. Discussing the many footfall fa talities this season, Fitzpatrick said that the greatest cause of ac cidents was due to starting serim mage too early in the season be fore the players were ready sos the battering. The other time when accidents are common, according to a unique theory he holds, is just before the big game when players go through scrimmages, but try to save themselves as much as possible. “A man who tries to save him self is much easier to burt than one who is putting everything he has into the contest,” Fitzpatrick sald. A rigid physical examination before a man is allowed to play football is another important pre caution, he added, and is especially necessary for high school players.” est fullbacks ever turned out at the Evanston school. During the season Holmer punted 55 times for an aver age of 44 yards, including numerous kicks Sor placemant rather than dis tance. emp!:;:ed 43 passes out of 84 n& for an average gain of 14 yards. His line plunging carried the bali 445 yards in 146 attempts. What will be Indiana’s loss prob ably will be the Army's gain. Chuck Bennett, rated as one of the best ball luggers in the conference, has gone East to take the examination for West Point. Bennett will graduate from Indiana in June. Gene Rose, halfback, and Joe Kres. ky, guard of the Wisconsin eleven, made their professional debut with a Hammond (Ind.) team, Baby Auto Develops Much Speed K o § b g o i \ 3 WIS g : iy TSR . Mgt e et ~& . Re e B * SEIES L e R S '~- A A R Ead ¥‘ «' :;;‘. Q».* :* '§ . \ PR T . B B R 3 : 6 ‘ &e' » M AR A y e~ 6 ] e N - . g (Q" sl S 3 st e T S - it\ i ol L - *) ! i 6 . »'f?»' s - N A . & g B l 44 R - R ‘ ei o AN TR e o At W e | (‘ R “(’ % \ A ‘ T — :B b N TA | : * N B FE SN fL r: Iy "‘ 2T i " 3 L : S e il ;_ N N - \«.‘\_».;:\‘(“ & LN R ¢ Rl soo RS S Philip Glordano in the tiny ear which he bullit—@B feet long and half as high—dodging in and out of the big cars at crowded Times square, New York. The baby automobile can go 67 miles an hoar and 40 miles on a gallon of gus. It can turn completely around in a circle the diameter of which is but 10 feet, Best to Keep Auto Tools in Car Tool Box It Is poor practice to leave the garage without full equipment of tools In the ear. It Is always when least prepared that the unforeseen happens. und the absence of an end wrench or a Jack that has been left on the gurage bench may cause a great deal of In convenlence and possibly a long walk. Every car comes completely equipped and with a set of tools with which every ordinary repair may be made, The point to bear In mind Is to keep these together In the ear and where they can be found. When golng on an extended tour It would be well to be provided with a few extra accessories which, while they do not form the part of any tool equipment, can be readily picked up In a moment at any automobile supply store in the elty and are often convenlent to have on the road. These Include one or fwo tire sleeves or blowout patches, a grease gun, two rolls of wire tupe, . . v Judge Landis Presided y R Y 7T i e b i g T e ) .iG e Z gs e ) % R A 77 G 4577 ;,,u,;’-w G L w 4 TG T e 0 7L e VE i e % % b 4 i | R g O &g ,z 4 3 V- 3 ;:-‘-Av‘),:.,....' 2% 7 o A s AR P s e 4 < g v T 3 e® ’,“' i B T f-‘x‘z/' A Judge K, M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, presided over the recent baseball powwow held in Chicago. AUTOMOBILE NOTES BB @BB B e Bee B BB e B BB B B 0 9 B 0 00830009 Do B B 0 Do A short wait at the crossing may save a long one at the cemetery. . % » A motor car with one horn can toss a man farther than a bull with two. * % » Keeping the car on the road is an art that can only be acquired by long practice. * L N For the harried pedestrian almost any street intersection is “the busi est corner in the world.” - * - Motorists are at least agreed that the copper with a flashlight is less to be feared than the one with a gun. * * % Atchison reports a citizen who doesn’'t mind it at all when his wife drives from the back seat. There is, of course, such a thing as dumb resig nation, L . . One of the best ways {o keep from growing old is to tinker with the ma chine while the engine is running in a closed garage. * = » Motor accidents become so frequent as to favor the statistics which air experts gather to show that aviation is comparatively safe. ofesfonfenfosdesdrofosfefosfeorforfonerfefests sfesfesferfenfers Two Unique Events on Golf Program Two unique tournaments are ; on the metropolitan golf pro- : : gram for the coming season, a % brother and sister event ayd a ¥ : mother and son tournament. The i % hew events were added to the > o regular program at the annual o % meeting of the women’s Metro- 3§ % politan Golf association of New : % York to help the movement for 3 : developing the game among the : younger players. ; e extra light bulbs, a ball of heavy twine, an extra 01l can for use in in- Jecting gasolive, a can of grease, a gallon cun of eylinder 011, and a tight- Iy corked paint can filled with guso line, Scouting by Air Phil ‘Ball s not golug to be 8o ex clusive In his uerial cabriolet. The owner of the St. Louls Browns has been traveling by air for more than a year, thereby setting the pace for big league style, but he lsn't golog to have unything on Jim Perry, owner of the Indianapolis club. Perry has purchased a fine cabin plane and bas thrown It Into use for business pur poses, Perry says he'll also do some scouting in the rig this coming sum mer, Farm lands along the River Nile are valued at SI,OOO or more an acre, HUNT FOR SLAYER HALTED BY WINTER Alaskan Murderer Evades Pur suit Nine Years. Nome, Alaska.—Winter has halted gearch for the Indian Klu-Tok, who, government officers declare, has mur dered more than a score of persons during his nine-year reign of terror over the upper Nushagak river valley, in southwestern Alaska. For nine years the Indian has played a lone hand, ruling supreme over “his %erritory.” For nine years he has evaded arrest. During that time trappers of the region who have attempted to capture him have either mysteriously disappeared or have been found dead. Finally, in desperation, the trap pers sent an appeal to federal authori ties. The Indigdn must be caught or white men would be forced to leave the district, they said. Murder charges were sworn out against Klu-Tok, and a federal posse was sent in search of him late last summer. Before he ecould be found, however, the early winter of the North inter fered. The search has been post poned until next spring. Klu-Tok, who is thirty-five years old, is said to have begun his “reign” shortly after his squaw was killed by an unknown white man, who fled the country. Officials say the death of his wife left the Indian crazed with de sire for revenge. The first two murders laid to “The Man of the Mountain,” as he is called, were in 1919. Two natives were killed then. He is said to have made the threat that two more would be killed, “all the same as moose.” From that time on trappers and prospectors have entered the district only with extreme care, and several who “invaded” the region never re turned. Once Klu-Tok was captured, but he escaped within a few hours. In Sep tember, 1927, three trappers surprised him as he prowled about their tent. He was held one night. The next day two of the trappers left the tent to take supplies to their trapping ground. The third trapper was left to guard the Indian. - - Four hours later the pair returned to find their companion dead and the Indian gone. . Injured Man Fflangs From Tree 14 Hours Luray, Va.—Clinging to the limbs of a tree while he hung 40 feet over Cedar Run, near Luray, Joseph L. Jenkins was rescued at daylight one morning after he had been suspended fourteen hours. T Young Jenkins was in the top of a €O-foot tree gathering ¢hestnats. The fabulous price of chestnuts—slß per bushel—had caused him to risk his life for them. The branches of the tree extended part way over Cedar Run. In some way he missed his foot ing, darting down through the limbs. After a fall of 20 feet he lodged- 40 feet from the ground. With his right leg fractured he dared not attempt to climb down the tree. He began calling for help, contin uing intermittently throughout the night. When daylight came Jenkins was almost ready to release his hold, taking his chances of escaping death by falling on a pile of rocks, when his last call was heard by Asa Nichols, passing several hundred yards away. Nichols improvised a ladder of grape vines, down which he carried the injured man, finally landing him on the ground. Besides his right leg being broken Jenkins is suffering from internal injuries. Hungry Actor in Real Heldup Lands in Jail New York.—Louis Breitenbach, an actor for twenty-eight years, usually cast as a juvenile under the name of Lew Carson, played a heavy part in real life recently at the end of which ne was a prisoner, charged with rob bery. Breitenbach, penniless and hungry, met a brother lpdger in the Bowery Y. M, € A. who knew nothing about the theater's make believe, but cast the actor in a real life -drama when he Inveigled him into “sticking up” a dry goods store, Even actors have to eat, reasoned the Y. M. C. A, brother, and Breiten bach agreed. Together they entered the store just as it was being shut up for the night. The actor, it so happened, had a cigarette case fash foned like a pistol. He pointed this at the owner's head and ordered him into a back room. A neighbor called a cop, who found Breitenbach trying in vain to pull a diamond ring off the storekeeper's finger, while his Y. M. C, A, friend, whose name is still not known, ralded the cash register, taking SSO, Breitenbach sald 1t was his first heavy part, His Y, M. C. A, acquaint ance got auway, Send Baby by Air Mail Guayaquil, Ecuador.—~An air-mall trip from Colombia to Eucadof is the experience of a seven-month-old baby which was delivered here from Call, Colombla, The baby was well when it arrived and passed the customs In spection without difficulty. Airplane to Rescue Roosevelt Fleld, N. Y.—Roger Wil Hams, from his plane over a busy boulevard, saw an automoblle plunge into a diteh. He nose-dived, landed and telephoned for an ambulance, which rescued five Injured wotorists “IHad a Bad Attack!” a ttack. Says Mr. Gunther: i |'k | (Now He’s s ‘7_;{::; ~_: 7 “I AM 64 years of and al p&ésimfly fiZ I ncveraE:ve a col‘:lag: suffer pain of any kind and I owe it all to PERU.NA.” [Many thousands write teful letters like this one.} ‘gflhadabadattack of la-grippe which left me in a run-down condition ~lost considerable weight—had just about given up hope when a friend advisefl PERU.NA.” {Such good advice has helped many to new health and vigor.] “Since takl.nfi,fi I feel better. Before I had takena bottle I began to gain in weight—my appetite was better—ll took 4 bottles and was no longer constipated.” [ Signed: Chas. L. Gunther, Louisville, Ky. {lsn’t it wonderful to think that PE-RU-NA s able to givesuch thorough, immediate relief as this? Getit atyourdruggist—and get it now—toda;—w E wait?} Gas Mask for Housewives Fumes from onions are kept. from the nostrils and eyes by a gas mask which has been especially adapted to domestic instead of war use. It is easily slipped on or off and affords an unobstructed vision through wide lenses. It may also be used by hay fever victims to avoid dust.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. M Rl ‘ | = ‘:\;\\w 1 ], ! ’,' B \“_.'. ‘ | R A 7Kg \Il ’(\‘ BN f’k[}.‘\\\Qv:v;’ 1 L 4SS A D) 2 il MY \c‘n'wf Ll B E 3 | i’ :‘l\ 7 Q-.omm WHAT DI"fl"CALD\VELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipa tion will occur from time to time. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes, Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti gation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup epsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the system and is not habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant tasting, and youngsters love it. Dr. Caldwell did mot oigprove of drastic physics and purges. He did mot believe they were good for anybody’s system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly., Do not let a day go by without & bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggifst and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. 88, Monticello, Illinois, for free trin.r bottle. Turkish Prodigy A four-year-old child who has a full-grown beard and mustache has been taken to Constantinople, and is being exhibited at performances for the benefit of the Red Crescent so clety. The child, born at Trebizond, has the voice and appearance of an adult. He is about two feet tall, ———— TO RESIST THE ATTACK—of colds Pl A 2 " or grippe—put “) i Your system 2 ORRp# and your blood /; NP in order. Build b[y up your health 3 7 with that splen .- did herbal ton fe, Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Dis covery, which has stood the test of sixty years of approval. The air we breathe is often full of germs, if our vitality 1s low we're an easy mark for colds or pneumonia, One who has used the “Discovery”, or “G M D", writes thus: West Point, Ga. “I hardly know how to ex- B eBtDo o me In bronchia} trouble that the influenza left me with when it first came into this country in 1918 After trying three doctors and one specialist, the ‘Golden Medical Discovery' did me more good than all the other medicines I ever tried, and they were many."-C. 0. Humphrey, Box 94. Fluid or tablets. All dealers. Write Dr, Plerce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,, for free advice, Grove’s Stops Malaria, Restores Strength and lurw Purifies and Enriches the You can feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect, 60c. (Pleasant to Take)