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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE;- MAY 4, 1919.
, DLDFIELD'S CAR,
MINUS BARNEY,
TO RACE MAX 31
Aeroplane Principles Are
HUDSON MARKS
AUTO EPOCH IN
ITS LATEST CAR
Overland Mkes World's -.
Record in a Non-Stop Run
A Little Square of Canvas. t
Few car owners realize what a
convenient accessory is little
equare of canvas, about 18 inches
over all. It -saves the nees cf the
trousers when you have to kneel
to get at some inaccessible part It.
keeps the jacksjrom slipping on
snow or ice. It keeps the inner tube
out 'of the dust when this part is
being inserted by the roadside. x It
will serve to strain sole"n
through, it will keep tools from rat
tling, it will protect the hand w
handling hot parts and finally it will
make an emergency inside blowout
patch. And withal it takes up pac
tfcally no room in the tool box.N
v Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
Adapted.to the Cole Eight
thrpeople who read them.
"Golden Egg' to Be Driven In
Jndianapblft Classic vby
i - -v ' 'Y JFS
Super Six Shows the. Latest
i Development in ' Motor
" Builders', Art, Says
-l' ' Guy L. Smith. .
j '-'In beautv. comfort and desisrn the
Roscoe Sarles ; ofv
'"Los Angeles.
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.-Indiasapclis, tnd.' May 3. Bar
ney Oldfield's Golden--. Egg, the bul-;let-shaped
racing car' in which, the
veteran driver won undisputed title
to the world's dirt track racing
championship in competition with
Ratph.DePalma in 1917, has been en
tered in the Indiafiapolis, 500-mile
Liberty Sweepstakes Qn May 31.
The dean or racing drivers will not
be at the wheel. -however, having
delegated this honor to Roscoe
, Sarles, a, youthful Los Angeles po
tege of hfo, "who made Jiis first bid
for speed fame last season.
Sarles won Oldfield's confidence
by" capturing three firsts in four
,tarts in Pacifiq coasfc events, driv
ing a clever rafee throiiRhout. In
tthe fourth race Sarjes delitejAtely
wrecked his" machine to kcepTrom
running ovefvji reckless s-pectator
...who had wandered on .the course.
Sarles Blade- his-debut iiv the racing
game as mechanic and relief driver
for 'Louis Chevrolet; apast master
at transforming novices into expert
r drivers, in Oldfield's opinion hejs
: the most promising' young driver iri
" the world today, with every chance,
barring accidents, of developing into
a world's speed kipg. .. -
', After Oldfield made, his deal with
f Sarles, he, commissioned Sarles and
ibis i mechanic-chauffeur.- Wajdo
CStein, to take the Car itp Harry
Miller's shops in Los "Angeles and
' rebuild it.
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.' By adapting to the eight-cylinder
car, principles of ' design and con
struction developed to give the
aeroplane, a higher state of automo
tive efficiency, the Cole Motor Car
company has made for itself a new
and distinctive niche in the industry.
1 This advanced y style of engineer
ing,' as found in the Cole Aero
Eight, is known as aero-type con
struction, j 1
When - the ' Cole Aerb-Eight was
fifst introduced 18 months ago its
builders made no positive claims for
it. Confident of its merit them
selves, they elected to wait until it
had proved itself.
Now, after a ,year in which die
Cole AerO-Eights, in the hands of
owners, have undergone every con
ceivable test, the judgment of Cole's
engineers has ' been established.
o.i N J it.. A --I
iney noi oniy nave provcu uiai wic
principles in .design and construc
tion accentuated by the develop
ment of the aircraft caribe adapted
to ' the automobile, but that the
principles thus adapted have en
abled them tp attain a new height
of perfection in motor cars.
' In building the Cole Aero-Eight,
Cole engineers have adopted aero
type principles jn'the- designs and
construction of motor, chassis and
body. ' t
The motor is remarkable for its
simplicity and accessibility. It de
velops 80 horsepower, andNiscapa
bfc of greater sbeed than ven ex
treme .Hriviriar demands. S
The frame and body are fashioned
after the aircraft. . The various
parts of the frame and body ' co
ordinate to form a perfect balance.
The motor is so suspended and the
body is so mounted as to maintain
that balance' thrughout ''the car.
This has been accomplished by ex
haustive studv. close measurements,
careful planning and exacting tests. J
Thejlesign of the body s dis
tinctly laero-type., The radiator has
been enlarged to give it the mas
sive appearance qf the aircraft and
to obtain the --proper cowl-- effect.
The front compartment of the, car
reminds, one of a double-seated cock
pit. V .
Enter
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CfVC Sf iis s?ri HJf$Si
Flowing With a Two Bottom Oliver
The Nash ' Attachment
converts any Ford Car into a powerful tractor that does the work
of four horses equally well on FIELD or ROAD. 'A fourteen-gal-Ion
self-circulating COOLING SYSTEM-prevents engine heating.
The V-SHAPED FRAME eliminates any strain on the car.
CHANGE of SPEED from 2H to 10 miles an hour made by chang
ing, two sprockets. Bolster attachment. Price $300 complete.
Good territory open for distributors. Send for literature.
NASH TRACTOR COMPANY
( ' 434 17th Street. Denver, Colo. J '
Lieut. Klein First
Officer to7
jndianapolis; Race
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Indianapolis, Ind., fay 3. Lieut.
Arthur H.Klein is the first Amer
ican army officer to enter the 500
mile Liberty Skeepstakes race, at
Indianapolis.-fay 31. The appear
ance of this overseas veteran on the
bigbrick ovaT will not be his debut,
k he was- a competitor' in the 1914
and 1915 five-century events.
In his first appearance in the In
dianapolis classic, flue years ago,
maize and blue, the state of Mich
igan's colors.-v This time he will
again have Michigan colors, in that
he will carry the emblem and the
hopesv of the Detroit Automobile
clubof which he is a member. His
car - will not be of the "made-in-Michigan"
variety, but will be one of
the. Grand Prix Peugots. The car
is a mate to the one, in which Dario
Resta rode to victory in the 1916 A.
A. A. championship and also to the
one that Jules Goux, the Frenchman
who won the 1913 event, will drive
on Slay 31. It has turned some of
the fastest miles in the history of
speedwayracing in America.
Lieutenant Klein's entry is' made
by Frank PV Book, the Detroit mil
lionaire who backed Ralph DePalma
in his campaign in 1916.
When the armistice was signed
and Indianapolis announced that it
would revive its-famous raceSi Bbk
sought Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher,
the American, "ace of aces," to drive
this car. Captain "Rick", howeverr
crossed Book when he announced
that h would not compete in the
season's speed contests. Being de
termined that an American officer,
who had seen overseas service.
should drive his French car, ' the
Detroiter closed his deal with Lieu
tenant Klein, as sooiT as he had
landed in this country and obtained
nis release trom the army.
just been announced, represents the
highest type of automobile perfec
tion," said Guy L.-Srhith. .
"Built by practicaHy the sane en
gineers who., turned out stne first
Hudson just 10 yearsago, it embod
ies the' results of a decade of suc
cessful achievement and the experi
ence gained in countless endu.uifce
tests as well as in the hands of more
than 100,000 owners.'' v'
"The announcement four years
ago of the first Hudson Super-Six,
in twhch, by the use of an- exclusive
principle, in engine- design; 72 tfer
cent greater horse power was pro
duced without any increase ;n motor
weight, marked, a hew e)bqh' in au
tomobile engineering. s f
Y' "To demonstrate conclusively the
endurance gained through tpis prin
ciple, which eliminated destructive
vibration, the Hudson Super-Six was
submitted to every possible test and
in a few months captured more rec
ords than have ever been held by
any other car.
"It was a Hudson Super-Six that
covered 1819 miles in 24 hours and
that made a mile at Daytana in 35.11
seconds or at.the rate of 102.53 miles
per hour.
"It was a Hudson Super-Six that
conquered Pike's Peak in 18 minutes,
24 seconds a record that still
stands. It was also a Hudson Super-Six
seven-passenger touting car
that made the trip from San Fran-;
cisco to New York and return in 10
days and 21 hours, another record
that has never been approached.
"In the speedway ' contests, the
Hudson Super -Sixes -entered were
practically stock cars in every re
ers to prove endurance rather, tht.i
mere speed. . But, despite .this han
dicap, they conquered the finest rac
ing machineS-the world has ever
seen, setting new records for both
consistency and endurance." '
Clutch Spinning.
Clutch' spinning is often due to
excessive friction in the ..spring
thrust bearing, though sometimes
faulty alignment of the flywheel and
clutch cone prevent the engaging
surfaces from entirely clearing each'
otHer. A bent clutch shaft might
also cause this trouble,
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America's thrift car, ffie Overland
models 90, hts just established - a
world's record for a non-stop run
with the gears sealed in high. The
car was driven over the , roads
around Oklahoma, City, Okl, for
seven days. In the 168 hours of con
tmuous running, the car covered1 plug replaced. There were but three
4,370.1 miles. That exceeds the next
best record which had stood since
1916 by nearly 200 iilesv
The remarkable feature of the run
was that in making this distance
equal to a tripJrom New York to
Los Angeles and bacle-to Oklahoma
without change of gear or engjne
stop, .the Overland drivers aver'aged
624.3v miles a day. JThe gasoline used
averaged 20.66 miles for each gal
16n. ; It was gasoline of 59 test. The
previous American Automobile as
sociation record for a 24-hour non
stop run was 587 miles.
' The run was held by Dick Carhart
of the Carhart Motor aompany of
Oklahoma City, Overland and Wil-
lys-Knghf dealers. The car was
run ondirt roads more than half
the time and the rest of the run was
on rough bouldePstretches and the
poor pavements of the suburbs of
that Oklahoma city. The carbure-
tor.was never adjusted; norva spark
punctures.
During the seven .days of contin
iious driving, the Overland encoun
tered two days of hard driving rain
and from 12 to 15 hours of each 24
were spent in the traffic of the city.
Four drivers were used, working in
four shifts.
The trip started when' the auto
mobile, officially sealed and inspect
ed, rolled forward from the desk of
the Le Huckins hotel, through, the
door and down the steps into the
street. The car finished its remark
able economy run bv nullinc ud in
front of the hoteHlesk. Yhere thel
motor was stopped for the first time
iriseven days.
Chevrolet Climbs Hill
for Record at North Platte
The ! hill climbing ability of
Chevrolet cars was clearly demon
strated last week during the North
Platte auto show. About fbur miles
even be1 called a road, although it is
supposed to bene. To settle an
argument one of the new FB
Chevrolet models was taken out and
it climbed, this hill easily with four
Rainy Weather Leads Cole .
Men to Develop City Field
Lou Traynor, of the Trayhor Au
tomobile company, representing the
Cole Motor Car company of Indian
apolis, feels that the rainy weather
passengers.
soect. -as it was the aim of the mak-T "-is said in North .Platte-that
south of town is a trail that cannot fas been a good thing for his or-J
ganizanon inasmucn its it nas iorcca
the men to develop the Omaha
proper field.
Now that they have gone into the
Omaha situation extensively, they
are thoroughly convinced that the
field is almost unlimitedu Since the
automobile show they Have put, 18
Nebraska Storage Battery
20TH AND HARNEY STREETS
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Cwntght nrtttcntf. 191 . : " .. . . ! '' k
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previous to this Chevrolet per
formance cyily one other car had
ben able td negotiate this hill and
it wis never able to accomplish tlie
feat with more than two passengers.
The new Chevrolet ''models have
made a wonderful ' record as hill
climbers. f - . '
Missing.
When' missing occurs in one cylinder
at slow speed, while the firing is all
right when the speed is raised, it is a
pretty good guess that the fault lies
in too wide a spark gap in the plug
of that cylinder.
cars on the streets ot umana ana
are still going strong on their pros
pect list.
Ball Bearing Care. ;
Few owners pay the attention to
the ball bearings that these' latter
deserve. -They usually wait until
the garage man. calls attention to
the injury done by breakage. At
least once in 'six months ball bear
ings should be inspected, the rough
or worn balls replaced with per
fect ones and the ball run filled with
graphite, grease. '"
Willard Service and You
. It's for you that the Willard Service Sta
tions are maintained. " f , v
- It's for you that the Willard 90-day in
surance plan was worked out.''
v Its for you that tneWillard Service and
Adjustment Policies you'll see in every Wil
lard Service Station were drafted.
The meaning of Willard Service to you as
car owner is given in the booklet, "Willard
Service and You." Ask for a copy next time
you come in. r Ask also to have your battery
- tested with a hydrometer so that you can be
sure you . have been keeping it properly
charged,; . j -
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1 1 URINO CAR '
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Consider the many ways Saxon "Six" excels
It i net in on way Ion that Saxon
"Six" iurpass4a other car.
In every phase, of performance you'll
find it matchless. 1
yAs nearly as caa be estimated its en
durance ! somewhere around 20
greater than any other car in its class.
And the economy of Saxon "Six" in
Y' gasoline has ( kept, pace with its other
abilities. ' i '
206 stock model Saxon "Sixes" recently'
ran. .300 miles apiece without stopping
and averages! 23.5 miles per glon of
gasoline.'
In pulling power on hills and through
heavy going, in high-gear work, and
in acceleration it duplicates the ability
of- costly cars. - ". , I t
By constant betterment the power-flow
V. Iimii mm Am imAAthr mnA. imh lun.
pie than ever before. ; ' . i . . i
v t. -.If,-- v . -- Jof f'om present day sales it will
And in achieving this continuous power. N 5 hrd, w PoPj dWiTeriet ,n
flow, vibration has been virtually elimin- ? 1 " ?nff' th
te . v v demand is practically abreast of pro-
v i , duction now. .
So we urge, you to come in af'once.
, Saxon b $1,198 f. b. Detroit
Sex ,that now Saxon "Six" has longer
' life a greater period in which its effi
ciency remains . unimpaired through
.wear. - t, v. . . ,
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Dealers We have a very liberal selling agreement. Ask us about ItC-
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Hoyes-Killy Itfotor Co., :2U3t
Omaha, Jith.
SERVICE
TRUCK
Do you realize t$e importance of purchasing only that
truck from whifh you will get the right kind of service?.
You get this service when you buy a Packard Truck
FIRST because of the long life of the truck. (There are FOURTH because of the factory back of the Truck. The .
lots bf Packard Trucks that have run 75,000 miles.) Packard factory has been making Trucks for fourteen years. -
. Thev back ud the dealer with several million dollars worth ,
, SECOND because of the fact that a Packard. Truck, with of stok whicn manufactured in their own factory under y
proper care,-wiu oe on ine roaa me greaiesi; numoer oi aays the SUpervision of men wh(Thave been trained for years-in ,
during the year.
this particular work.
THIRD because of the dealer back of the Truck. The Pack- We offer you the services of Transportation 'Engineers who
ard-Omaha CompaSiy (an organization of factory trained giadiy-analyze your needs, and advise you not only, as
v men) are now ready to give you the service that keeps fft ww.w rrmJer tmrfc,: hnt nisn'urW. d7A nniti
trucks.running. . We carry an adequate supply of-parts and best fitted for your business.
have a shoD that is un-to-date and ttronerlv eauiDDed. and J
have an experienced cojrps of mechanics.
to whether you need a truck, but also what size units are
best fitted for your business. j
We offer units from 1-ton to 6:ton capacity.
Ask the Man Who Owns One" j .
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PACKARD-OMAHA COMPANY
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Distributi
30 16 Harney Street.
irs of
Packard Transportation Units.
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