davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
|DICKEY Big FEATURE
in Swimming Meet
Captures Trio of Open Events at
Regular Weekly Contests.

Nine interesting swimming events
were staged yesterday in the regular
by-weekly swimming meet for boys
held in the Muncinipal Pools. Dickey
proved to be the star of the occas-
sion as he walked away with the
trio of open events which were card
ed. He captured first place in the so
yard dash and grabbed of the honors
In the century. while a few minutes
latter he swan into first place In the
eighth-of-a-m hike.
The banner attraction of the day
was the 100O-yard special swim which
was an open affair but which proved
to be only a duel between two local
high school captains; r. Newby, cap
tain-elect of Central High School cap
tured the honors from w. Campbell,
captain-elect of the Manual Trainers.
Besides annexing this special race
Newly proved to be the class OF the
field of divers which were entered in
this event.
Brandman landed the honors in the
40-foot swim for beginners in the re-
markable fast time of twelve Sec
onds. The summary:
l,OJO-yard swim-FlBt r. Newly C. H. s.;
second. W. Campbell. T. H. S. Time. III.
l0Sfoot swim boys under l2l-FiIst, T.
Quill; second, A. johnson; third. r. Van
sickler. Time. OIL.
lofoot SWIM (aze l2-lH-First, H. schelly;
second, Y. Betcher; third. R. Van sickler.
Time. 0g
lolfoot swim tags H.l6l-Frst, r. Davis;
second. B. Pierce; third, R. Robertson. Time.
90
Fancy diving-First, Newly C. II. s.; sec
ond. King c. II. s.; third, Houston, e. II. y.
IS foot swim (bathing beach beginnersl l-First
Bradman; second Il. Bowman; third Z Wag.
ner. Time. 0l2.
e0yard swim (openl-First. Dickey; second,
Macdonald; third. waggerman.
lOoyard swim topen)-First. Dickey; second,
Aultman; third, Davis. Time. llL
22tyard swim (Openl-First. Dickey. C. H. g.;
second, King. C. H. s.; third. Taber. Time,
3:5l.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
CRICKET ON TAP FOR
FANS OF BIG GAME

The club match that was to have
been played yesterday on the field of
the Washington Cricket Club, Secre-
tsries opposing President. was called
on because of wet grounds. The
same elevens will appear in the COM
bat today, the game starting at 3
o'clock
Tomorrow Capt. Cannon will have
his most select players arrayed
against each other. These crlcketers
include stars Of international promi-
nence. including Harry A. Winter,
one Of the cracks of the University
OF Pennsylvania, sprinkling OF local
celebrities that have made good with
the fiat bat and the red ball and
other splendid players from the Brit
ish Embassy, who have a knack of
showing the local enthusiasts the way
the game is played in the London
Crystal Palace grounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
FIzER RUNS FIRST
IN BELMONT FEATURE
Added Starter Captures Autumn
Handicap from Classy Field.

Belmont Park. New York. Sept. l.
Autumn sure was welcomed in with a
surprise for the race followers Of old
Manhattan today, when an added
starter Fizer. clcverly ridden by Jockey
McGraw, romped over at the big price
OF ten to one In the Belmont Park
handicap.
George Smith was the big odds on
favorite before the horses left
the post. but the best he could draw
was third position. as Chiclet grabbed
of the second honors.
Hank ODay and Daddy's Choice
were figured by the large crowd pres
ent as having a possible chance in
the running, but they ranked among
the also ran in this big feature contest.
The rest Of the card we're good racers
but did not come up to the eNpecta-
tions OF a Belmont following. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-Conditions: for 5yCsT-olds and
upward; six ful0ngs Deckms'e. l05 collins
. 10 !. 10 ]. 10 !. won, AaLprSlist. lcZ
IMcTazgzrtl, ls 70 s. to S. l TO , second
Basil is tHaynes,. Z 10 s. 10 5. 10 ).
third. Time. lI3 -. Kings joker. Adahd.
Mauister TOi and RiyCItale also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Broad Hollow steeple-
chase Haudicap. for syesr-Olds and upward
about two MITES. tt gmIat1T. 10 iByersl. %
]. cut. won: 'Ezpecthtinn. lis tHaynzsl, TO 5,
out. second Te,Sn, Is Powers 10 5, out,
third Tune. AZ Is O'Day also ran.
THIRD RACES hing: for 2-year-Obds: Eve
and half fuTlGngs. straight. TipTIty Witchst
IL Rowan. even. 10 5. ! TO 4. won; Ap-
proyal lc7 wv. Collins. TO !. to !. n s.
second: Wood Thrush. lG lNcTasEaItl. Z %
J. 4 TO l. n J. third No time taken. Jim
Dinncy. Mos head. Phalars. Rapid Firer and
Wood Violet also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Belm1nt PARK Autumn
Handicap: fo- 5year-1lds and upward; one and
rre-eiglth miles. FiEer. 20 tMcGrawl. 10 20 ].
To !, 8 to 5, wUn: Chirlct. 10 tkeoghl. 10
J. 5 TO ,. even. second Ge5rEs smith. lli lBux-
t1rF. Il TO 10. to 5. I ~ g. third. Time.
= Is. Hank ODly and Dsddy's Choice also
ran. Fizer an added starter.
FIFTH RACE-Seningi for 3ysAr-olds and
upgard: one mile. Sam McMelkin, ll2 but
Wtln. II to 5. even. l 10 }. won; Top Of the
Wave. III OPetzI, 5 TO .. even. ] 10 5 second
BurIinFame. IL tMcGuWl. lj 10 !. 10 l. %
>, third. Time, bis. Blue Thistle. Harvest
King and Wild Thyme also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For 2yesr-od maidens; I'VE
end a half frJrlOus. straight Wyoming. is
jMoIysl. 5 10 2 4 to 5, l 20 ,. won; Rose dor.
II jButweln. il 70 TO- 20 s. cut. second !.
Trumpe la Mort. is lKeoEhI, z 70 l, to S.
} to 8 third. Time. Os IS. Hand Grenade
and Elmendoh also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
BELMONT ENTRIES.
JFOR MONDAY.


FIRST RACE-The Par Rockaway Handicap;
all ages: six fuTluugs. main course. Com Tss-
sci umpN. III; Straight Forward. lie; Lucius.
10: Du-ttiste timp.l. 10; star Finch l05s 81.
ISidore. ID: Runes 10; Deochares. lH.
SECOND RACE-SenIug steerlechsse: iyea7-
oIds and upward about two niies. >yossst.
li9: 'ECddest. III; Duublet, rs; ZcIlwood. al
'LcchCarn Ump.l. 10.
THIRD RACE-The ChsmpsEne; .yssr-olds:
seven fuIiOnEy. LaniUs Gmn.N. 10; Matinee
Idol 10: Auah Go On. lOi; HAND Grsnads
GmpA. la; Night Wind limn.f. III. Bsntry. 10.
try. liG
FOURTH RACE-Ths jerome Handicap i7r
Swear olds: one mile. Libs,ty Loan. lS; star
Gazsr. 10; Corn Tassel UmpH. IL, Bslly. II.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; for JNear-cids and
upward; ope and one-SiHteenth miles. heho.
ll2: Amalf, ll2; Libyan sands. 80; Passing
Fancy -
SINTH RACE-Fnr syear old hihes. five sn1
a half fml1ngs, -trsight. Memories H. limp. b,
lI5; LADY Dorothy. l12; Seanstress. nc. Spssk
10; Lady Rookie, lOci Continent. !c2; Thistle,
lz
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Maryland Will Have the
Thoroughbreds Next Week
SIMPLY OUT OF HIS CLASS

They tel a story at The expense
of Eben NJ. Byers, the well-known
Pittsburgh golfer. who in 1906 won
the national title at Englewood
Byers, who generally keeps in
pretty fair condition. and at one
time was credited with playing
passably good tennis, recently saw
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national
champion, play at southampton.
Byers in a thoughtless moment, so
the yarn goes. allowed he could
defeat Miss Bjurstedt at tennis.
The match was arranged, and IL
reports can be believed, all sorts
of wagers made. They say that
after two sets had been played.
Miss Bjurstedt winning u straight
games, Byers began to settle.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
POTOMACS TO MEET
BRENTWOOD CLUB

The Potomac A. c. meets the strong
Brentwood nine on the latter's grounds
today at go y. m.
to report to Manager Pfleiger at
Eleventh and Maryland avenue south
west at u o'clock sharp: Alden.
Borst. Jones, Skidmore. Mccoy. Res-
gan, o Bryhim, Laycock, Elicit. Robel,
H. Fones. S. Fones and Brsndenburg.
The Potomacs would like TO arranse
game next Sunday with any team
in or around the District For games
address c. Pneiger. Ils Eighth street
southwest
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
VIRGINIA BALL CLUB
TO MEET ATHLETICS

The Newport News baseball team
will arrive here this morning a little
ahead Of time for its games with
Day.
The same lineup will be put on the
field that represented Newport News
in the Virginia League this season.
with Earl Ray, a classy left-hsnd
nitcher/~ho was up with Connie Mack
for awhile, working on the hill.
The Athletics have won many sup
porterS by their fast work this sea-
son. and big crowd of local fans
will probably go out TO see how the
Athletics look against a professional
club.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
george GOULDING IN
new RECORD Walk
Heel and Toe Champion Smashes
Three-Mile Hike Mark.

st. Louis, NO.. Sept 1.-Sweeping
everything before one of the greatest
athletic teams ever assembled, Martin
Delaney's Chicago Athletic Associa-
tion Team won the senior National A.
A. u. Track and Field Championship
this afternoon. His team of twenty
four competitors amassed a total of
90 points.
The Illinois Athletic Club. winner
of the Junior title on Friday, was
second with q points. In third posi-
ton was the Boston A. A. with Is. the
remainder of the twenty teams scatter
ing the remaining points In punches
OF two or three.
Two senior records were smashed
and another equalled. George Could
ing, heel and toed the three-mile
walk in q minutes 80 1-5 seconds. The
previous mark was made in 1888 and
was IS 2-5 seconds slower. Joey Ray.
of the !. A. O., Tapped one-fifth OF
a second off Abel Kiviat's 1912 mark
when he sped the three laps of the
mile in 4:lS 2-5.
Harold Barron, of the Meadowbrook
Club, of Philadelphia, broke through
for a clean-cut victory in the 20-yard
hurdles when he trimmed Ames and
LOOIlllS mat W sAN
entire hurdle.
A single protest marred the after
noon when James Lincoln and George
Broyder. both unattached from New
York. became involved in an argu-
ment over the discus winner. Brouder
rested longer than Is minutes, pre-
scribed in the rules, between his
second and third throws. Then on his
final attempt he beat Lincoln's best
effort by 10 inches. The event was
protested and will be decided tomor-
row.
The summaries:
loOyard hurdIes-won by H. E. Barron, Mead
owbrook, Philadelphia. Tine. OBS.
l-mile rn-Won by Roy. j. A. Co. Chlcaso'
Time 4:ls 2-5 tnew record.
iiO-yard run-won BY Shea, Pittsburgh A. A.
Time. o49Ss.
lCOyard dash thnaD-wou by Ward. Chicago
A. A. Time. 0l0l-S.
Putting l6-pound shot-won by A. NJ Mucks.
Chicago A. A. Distance. Is #. 10 IS IN.
smile walk-won by G. Goulding. Canada.
Time, q 50 Is (now reoo:dl.
.ioysrd hurdles-won by Smart, Chicago
A. A. Time. o5i IS equals senior champion
ship reccrdl.
ls rc,nd hammer throw-won by r. J.
RFan. ]. A. A. c. New York. Distance. lSS
f. ~ in.
Pole vauIting-won by Z. Knowreck. !. A. c.
Height, II #. in.
2a0yard hurdles-Won by =. Doomis, Chicago
A. A. Time, 0:2i as
Discus throw-won by A. Mucks, Chicago A.
Distance. 40 #. II in
Running broad jump-won by Joe Irish, Chi
cago A. A. Distance. . #. ~ in
smile run-Won BY G. PoCres, MillrOse A. A.
New York Time. Is Is IS.
High ;ump-won by c. Larsen. Salt Lake
City. Height. f. "a in.
Z0-yard dash tinaD-won By A. Ward, Chi
cag1 A. A. Time. or Is.
S50yard run-Won by NJ ]. Davanney, un-
attached. Time. 81.
Throwing 5s. pound weight-won by +. RYAN.
l. A. A. G., New York. Distance, 3 #. in.
Jsveln throw-Won by q. Brouder una.-
tached. New York. Distance, la #. II in.
Hop. step and jump-Won by ID. A. Hearn,
Illinois Distance, q #. in.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
CLARENDON TO PLAY
PURCELLVILLE NINE

The Clarendon team Will go 10
Purceilville, Va. Labor Day for re-
turn games with the team OF that
town. The series between these teams
now stands two games each. and the
first OF the two Labor Day games
is to break the tie.
For the nrst engagement Pfeil ana
Davidson will compose Clarendons
battery. with Hersperger and Lodge
working for Purceliville. In the sec
ond Won Herbulis and Stewart VIII
divide pitching duty. with Deynan re-
ceiving, and win be opposed by No
Daniel and Bowers.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
ARE ISSUED CALI

A call is issued for Central Hish
School studoLts who wish to try for
the swimming team to report to
Coach Brunner at the Bathing Beach.
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days at o'clock p. m.
Boys who intend to enter Central
in the freshman class are especially
invited to attend practice Candi-
dates for the freshman captaincy
should hand names to Coach Drummer.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At lndianapolis-First game, Colum.
bus, A. Indianapolis, .. Second game
Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, l.
At Louisville-First game, Toledo, s;
Louisville, 0. Second game, Toleto, o.
Louisville. 5. (Six innings).
At Milwaukee-St. Paul, 1; Milwau-
kee. 4. Second game, st. Paul, 4; Mil
waukee, T.
At Kansas City-Minneapolis, 4
Kansas City, l.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
LEWIS IS HIGH GUN
At ANALOSTAN CLUB
Marksmen Ignore Traps for Occa'
sional Shot at Reed Birds.

There was a bully good time at the
Analostan Gun Club yesterday, the
reverberaticn of their guns that pull
ed down ipanimate birds being re-
sponded TO by the shotguns that
brought down various "reedies," or
tolans and blackbirds.
There were not many OF the Orto-
Ian type of bird. but several reed birds
came across the shooting arena and
we're used as marks by the Analostan
gunmen instead of the inanimate.
L. V. Otis won the Glass A" in
the spoon shoot. ]. c. WynkOop, ir..
getting "B" class. followed by DR..
J. E. Britton who came within The
&C" in spite OF which T. II. Lewis
walked away with the high average
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis, 2; Little Rock, /.
At Birmingham-First game, Bir-
mingham, 4: Mobile. o. Second game.
Birmingham, 2; Mobile. o. olive in.
nings, RAIN.
Atlanta, 5; New Orleans. 0. (Seven
innings darkness).
ville-Chattanooga, rain.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Worlds Greatest Swimmer in Meet.

Honolulu, H. L., Sept. 1.-The
world S greatest swimmers will par
ticipate in the Hawaiian swimming
championship meeting to begin here
tomorrow. Norman Ross is entered
in all events from 1000 yards up
to the half mile.
In the 100-yard straightaway he
will attempt to wrest from Duke
Kaharamoku, Hawaiian crack, the
latter's worlds championship. Kaha-
ramoku's record is So LIS seconds.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

RuUs-GIaney, Chapman, Roth. Bush and
Neach. ErroT-Chapnan. Twohsse hits-Bush
and Graney. Three-base bit-EEans. Home run
-Neach. Sacrifice hits-Nitt and CHAPMAN.
Double play-Bums lunassistedl. First tase on
'".ll- % B"qbv. ]: Of Dauss, ; Struck out
by Basby, ?; by Dauss, 2 Hit by pitcher
- I.u2lz tSp-aksrt. Paced ball-Stanage
Hts-OH Dauss. in innings. Umpires-
Mesrs. Evars and Owens. Time Of game-l
hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Runs Sloan, Smith, Sisler a. Severed q
McMullin, T. Collins Jackson. Errors-McMul-
lin. RisbeTg. Two-base hits-SevcTeid, Pratt.
Three-bIse hits-Jsckson, Smith. Lawn. Sadi-
fee hits-Felsch. jacobson, smith. First base
On balls-Of Danforth. ]: Of Koob s. struct
out-Ry Danforth. : by WILLIAMS. .; by Kooalh,
.. Hit BY pitcher-By koob I. Collins. I'm
rires-M -Messrs. Dineen and Hildebrand. Time Of
Same-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
CADORE Is POUNDED
AND GIANTS LAND

Brooklyn, n. Y. Sept. with a
patched Up inheld due to Herzog
being out OF the game the Giants de-
feated the Dodgers today, ) to 2.
Only one game was played. the first
game being postponed on account oil
rain. The Giants knocked Cadore out
OF the box in the seventh and put
over the winning rsn on Smith. The
score by innings:
New York.. 10000 1IOO-3 2 5
Brooklyn. 00OOOO-2 s ]
Batteries - Sallee and Rariden
Cadore, Smith and Kruger. Umpfres
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Griffin batted for Schauef In Inc hfth.
schhng hatted fer Myets u the uinth.
Boston 15ooOe soEE
IldlHdeI,.his ......-. 0OOo0rl. . o.
Rgns-Hooncr c. barry Hohlitz~l e. Jcvt.
strsInk. Errurs-Gardncf scott, 1wohasc hts
Lewis tssrdnsr Sr'rs Three-bsss hit
HoorrF Stolp- rsss,- Witt, Stuink First be-
on hans-On Schauer ! ~ Shore. Struck
oUt-Ry ShSre g hy S-hauer. 2: ny Myers. l.
Sacrifice hits-Ruuy r-l Lesis. Hits nads-Of
Schauer. W 4 inniuss % Myers. 5 In ~
ninrs Wild rtrh-Myers- Hit b. pitched bsll
by Nyets l. Umrucs-NosatE. Mu-isrifr Iui
oIonrhRn. Tnrs - same hour and % win
utes Attendancc-eysl.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
RED S0X GAIN ON
LEAGUE LEADERS

Boston, Sept. The Red Sox cut
down the White Sox lead a full game
today when they defeated the Ath-
letics to I, while the White SoX
were losing to st Louis The score.
N u n "a A
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

In the United States there are
found Ill distinct species OF snakes,
Of which only Il are dangerous to
man.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
CHICAGO Is JOLTED
BY JONES BROWNS

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The Browns stop
ped the White Sox today, to 5. going
into the lead i'm the sixth and never
being headed The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Toronto, 1
AT Observation-Disclosures, 1: Roch,
ester, ?.
Second game-Providence o; Roch.
ester. !.
At Bufalo-Newark. 3; Buffalo, Z.
Second same-Newark, Z: Buffalo, 3
Richmond at Montreal, wet grounds
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
LATE BATTING RALLY
LANDS FOR INDIANS

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. IA batting
rally in the sixth inning gave the In
dians two runs and took the game
from the Tigers, to .. The score:
n A a A
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
National League Statistics

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 5: Brooklyn. 2
81. Louis. l; Pittsburgh, o.
St. Louis. /: Pittsburgh, o.
Cincinnati. 2; Chicago, l.
Cincinnati. J.: Chicago. l.
Boston-P Philadelphia
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Today. Tomorrow
Chicago at ST. Louis. Boston at n.
Pittsburgh at CHM. Thila. az Brook
Chicago at st. L.
Chm. at Pitts.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
CARDS LAND TWO
GAMES FROM PIRATES

P1ttsourgh, Pa, Sept. / = The
Cardinals applied the whitewash brush
20 the Pirates today and won both
games by the same score. / to 0. The
score by innings:
81. Louis. OOGOOOOOI-1 q
Pittsourgh....... O0OOOOOOO-O 5 /
Batteries-Horstman and Gonz.a.,
and Snyder; Cooper and Wagner.
-Umpires-Byron and Quigley.
Second game:
St louis. O00O1O0Oo-1
Pfttsburgh....... 000O00o-9 l q
Batteries Watson and say.,sr,
Carlson and Schmidt. Ump,re>-
Quigley and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
CHICAGO LOSES TWO
GAMES TO RED LEGS

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The Reds
won two closely-played games from
me Cubs today by scores of to l and
) to l. The score by innings:
Chicago.......... O1-O 0 0 O-1
Cincinnati. .. OOOOO2O OK Q >
Batteries-Vaughn and Elliot; Toney
and Wingo. Umpires-Harrison and
O'Day.
Second game:
Chicago.......... OO0O1OO0O-1 s >
Cincinnati....... OOOO3Ox-3 D
Batteries Hendrix and Wilson;
Elier and Wingo. Umpires-O'Day and
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Nationals Headed Toward
Place Among Select Four
American League Statistics
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Washington New York-Rain.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia. I.
st. Louis, s; Chicago. J.
Cleyeland. }; Detroit, ?
WHERE THEY PLAY.
To-day. Tomorrow.
Detroit at Chicago Wash at Phila
st. Louis at Cleveland. y Y. at Boston.
Detroit at Chi
st. L. at CleTe
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pet. WI. Pea
Chicago. s. a .6J9 Washington. 81 81 III
BoSton....... IS ~ ole New York. s. 65 .H5
Cleveland. ... 20 s. .5f7St Louis 50 80 3sS
Detroit...... IS q $40 Athletics. a 70 .3s
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

ouigley and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

BOSTON on.-........-...-.....
Grinin hatted frr srhnner m ths ffth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. David Rupp. 2O7 Carlisle ST.
is in Plymouth visiting relatives.
Charles Haines. who has been the
guest OF his brother, John Haines,
returned Friday to his home in Wa
terloO.
George L. Bingham. COS ". La
sale av., has returned from a bust
ness trip 10 Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Williams. Mil
ton av., will spend Sunday in Plym-
outh
Russell W. Geyer Marquette av..
left Friday morning for Louisville,
KY, where he will remain a week
on business.
Miss Lurraine Sparks Logan ST.,
IS visiting in Toledo, o.
Mrs. z. II. Bennett and Miss Ina
Rose of Detroit have been called 10
this city because OF the illness of
their mother. Mrs. J. c. Leibing,
1907 lincoln way w.
Miss Marjorie Hibberd SOC w.
Washington av.. is spending the
week end in Chicago, the guest of
Miss Valeria BonDurant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
STATE EXAMINER TO
TEST MOTOR PUMPER
Latest Addition to Fire Fighting
Apparatus to be Operated
For Five Hours.

The new motor driven pumper,
lately added 10 the fire fighting
equipment OF the city, will be put
though a rigid official test next Mon
day by a state examiner who is being
brought to this city for the purpose.
Unlike most fire fighting machines
but one engine is used TO operate
all of the apparatus on the machine
and TO drive the truck as we'll No
steam is used but the single gaso-
line engine drives the pump which
is guaranteed by the makers to
pump $50 gallons Of water per min
ute against a pump pressure of 12O
pounds lifting the water 10 feet and
without overheating for
three hours. The full test will con-
tinue without stopping for five hours.
AS soon as the weather permits
after the official test which will be
connected at the foot OF Washington
av., there will be a public test to
which all citizens will be invited.
The new aerial truck will be tested
again in conjunction with the
pumper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
FRESH EGGS SELL ON
MARKET FOR 48 CENTS
Potatoes Find Sale at S275 a
Bushcl-Fresh Meats Are
offered.

Potatoes were on sale at the city
market Saturday morning for the
first time in several months. pro-
ducers disposing Of them at S2.75 "a
bushel Apples also made their ap-
pearance. selling at S1.6s. fresh
country butter at 40c a H.. and eggs
As cents.
Fresh meats were sold az the
usual prices. ham bringing lie per
h.. shoulder 16c. spare ribs 15c. and
pigs feet SC. Live chickens which
have been selling at lie. took an
increase Saturday 70 20 cents. while
dressed springers sold for &c
Mild weather brought a few more
producers TO the market. about 20
arriving early and selling their pro
duce in the market house. Others
drew their wagons up on the south
side OF the COlfax av. bridge and
disposed Of their produce there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Christie b. Shaffmaster and wife
TO Leslie c. Whitcomb and wife, lot
10 Fogarty's subdivision, 81.
Mabel Treanor Wood and husband
to Lee o. ellis. Frank Ltznerski
and James d. ellis, lot 191 Sam
uel Good addition, $500.
Wojciech Adamski and wife TO
Kanczuzewski and wife. cot
1s4 in End plat Summit Place ad-
dition. s1.750.
John c. Marble 10 John w. Har-
bou, lot 1874 in BeTner grove addi-
ton. s12.46.
The South Bend Land Co. TO Roy
A. Boley and wife. lot 256 in Ber-
ner Grove End addition. $500.
Walter X Price TO Ethel f.
Thomas. part Of lot 20" in Elder
place. 81.
Alfred NJ. Birk and wife 10 Jacob
Bollenbacher and wife. "A tract of
land in Madison township. $500.
Horace W. Hartzell and wife 70
Frank Lumber and Coal Co, lots s
and 'T' in Milburn Place addition,
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-17
LUNCHEON SANDWICHES.

II am going 10 give a luncheon to
some of my old school friends" an
nounced Marjorie 10 Marie one
morning, and 1 want to know what
TO give them, something easy 10
prepare. you know"
Why not serve a novel luncheon.
Of sandwiches" suggested Marie.
They can all be made in the morn
ing and covered with damp cloths
until wanted. The first course could
De caviare>>spchovy or sardine
sandwiches yrhen you can make
fish SANDWICHES as follows: Butter
very slightly thin slices of white
bread. The filing may be of sar-
dimes. boned, pounded TO a paste and
mixed equal quantities of chopped
cloves with little parsley. Caviare
mixed with a little lemon Juice
makes a delicious filling also.
For the meat course place thin
wafer-like slice of tongue on a thin