davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
Boxing AND All LIVE SPORTS
EvERS COMING BACK
TO MANAGE PIRATES
Veteran will Succeed Hugo Bee.
dek, Who Has Resigned.
Former Leader Of Cubs and Braves 10
In Better Health Than for Several
Years and Is Confident Of
Making Good.

Johnny Evers Is to be back In the
National league next year as mana
ger. He is to replace Hugo Bezdek as
pilot of the Pittsburgh Pirates, accord
ing to information obtained In Cincin-
natl during the worlds series. The
announcement of his appointment will
probably not be made until the meet
ing of the league in December unless
President Barney Dreyfuss desires to
start building up his club earlier than
usual and asks Evers' assistance In
doing so.
Dreyfuss, in choosing Evers to re.
place, Bezdek, is not discharging his
manager. but is said to have accepted
his resignation. Hugo Is college
coach and Is now devoting his time to
drilling the Penn State football eleven
and 1t Is understood he would prefer
to stay there all season. writes Oscar
Reichow, in Chicago Daily News. This
past season he experienced nervous
breakdown as result of trying to
keep the Pirates in the race. Rather
than impair his health he left the club
fiat on Its back in New York and
rushed to his home In Pittsburgh for n
rest. This, II Is believed. convinced
him that his duties are with the col
lege.
The Pirates president attended the
series games in Cincinnati and was In
conference with Evers on several oc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
CHESS CHAMPION IS COMING
Akiba Rubinstein, Russian Chess
Wizard, Hopes to Meet American
Players This Winter.

According to recent letter re-
ceived from Warsaw, Akiba Rubin
stein, chess champion of Russia, de-
sires to visit America and will come
over If the clubs of this country ex-
press their readiness to put sufficient
engagements his way to make it pos
slble for him to arrange an extended
American tour. He is also prepared
to take part in any international
tournaments that may be arranged on
the lines OF the one conducted by the
Manhattan Chess club last October
and November.
The Russian champion, who is one
of the few greatest players in the
world who has never been in this
country, is ranked by many in the
same class with Doctor Lasker, Capa-
blanca, and the late Carl Schlechter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
COURAGE WAS NEEDED

In baseball "reminiscences in
the Yale University Graphic,
Prof. William Lyon Phelps
speaks of the catchers Of the
'70's who used to stand ut the
plate without mask, shinguard,
chest pad or glove. Silver Flint
Of the Chicago nine, he says,
was In a railway accident and
fortunately escaped without a
scratch.
He was standing by the edge
Of the track when a surgeon
cane and, looking ut his hands,
said: "My poor man, you'll
have to have those fingers ampu-
tated." Flint Of course laughed.
His gnarled and twisted fingers
were the natural result Of years
behind the bat without protect
I've armOr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
CAMP SEES GOOD GRID YEAR
Noted Coach Urges Strict CURLING Of
Probable Tendency Toward
Rough Playing.

Walter Camp of Yale is highly en-.
thuslastic as to the outlook for the
football season. Discussing the pros
poets he said:
~ look for one Of the greatest foot.
ball seasons we have had In years. At
no other time have | seen such en-
thusiasm for the game as prevails in
the halls Of the various colleges this
year. The men coming back from the
service are keener than ever for the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
PLAN CHANGES NEXT SEASON
Player and Salary Limits to Be Raised
in American Association--Two
Clubs for Sale.

American association magnates plan
much speedier circuit for next year.
The player limit may be raised from
10 to IS, or even 20, il was said. The
salary limit may be changed from ST.
500, exclusive of manager, to $4,000.
II Is rumOred that Columbus and To-
ledO teams may be sold.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
JAMES CLARKlN WON'T SELL
Owner of Hartford Club of Eastern
League Denies That He Is to
Retire From Game.

James Clarkin, owner of the Hart.
ford club of the Eastern league, is out
with strong denial that he intends to
sell and retire from baseball. But Just
the same III" reports that he would
gave some of the critics chance to
lambaste him and tell how unpopular
he Is, according to their view of it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
CLAIMS WORLDS RACE MARK
English Farmer Drives Mare Nine
Miles in 20 Minutes, IL Seconds,
Breaking Record.

In driving his trotting mare Little
Rice nine miles In % minutes, ~ sec
onds, at a meeting of the British Ma
tiOnal Tr0tiing Horse Breeders assO.
citation, ii. Smith, Il gentleman farm
er, claims the worlds record for an
amateur driver. The previous mark
was 81 minutes 20 lis seconds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08

Already there are reports indicating
that Ferdle Schupp will return to the
Giants next season and that an mr..
rangement obtains between John Nc.
Graw and Branch Hickey, manager of
the st. Louis Cardinals, whereby
Schupp will return to the New York
club in time TO 90 south for spring
training next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08

upon to carry the ball again. That
cooked him for the remainder of the
game-that and Yale's dervish tack
ling.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
sy,ss.1S.s1

clRkAI sfss. ss. ssSs3 s.is = s90 -
1esnd Hn sBiVe4sos voli -
tt@eev; thickly ssttis6 esnassieS: tksSo
seetnss o1 preRsrty. IN the ssatsr Of -
ssii6fns; nea ssasti.ui visv frs0 pssSs
e sp e the Blue Ri1Es Heuntsiss; 49,
ssns H's ~ SRoI ~, go; r'.sss,ss e:
= n ". fhens a1sis sssi ssSS-d
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

TWO-rAMILY apartment, individual heoa-
ing plant; west of ltth St; rooms and
bath each; rent one and live In the other.
BOX A-56. Times office. oc2s-u
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL
PROPOSITION
S2,8so EACH

Brick houses, comparatively
new, offered for sale at this
very low price to settle a syndi-
cate.
Terms, $500 or more cash,
balance in small monthly pay.
ments; just about what tie
houses are now renting for.
1897 to 1861 9th St. N. w.
535-53i Newton St. N. w.
Take Ninth street cars to
Newton street, 60 one square
east.
Each 6 rooms and bath; one
square from cars; all occupied
by white tenants.
You should take advantage
Of this opportunity to secure
yourself a home and save your
earnings.
Apply for particulars.
At this low price and upon
such accommodating terms these
houses will sen very quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
i342 New York Ave. N. W..
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Office Of the
CHAPN-sACKs MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
At . regular meeting of the BOARD OF
DIRECTORS of the CHAPIN-sACKs NAN
UFACTURING COMPANY, held on October
~. 1919, the regular annual dividend Of
TEN PER CENT UoT) was declared, pay
able November I, 1919, to shareholder Of
record October -, 1913.
The stock transfer books win be closed
from October -, 1919. to November I,
1919, both inclusive.
SAMUEL c. REpMAN,
"a Secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

|, BUNGALOW
1000 $500 cash $50 monthly
rooms. tiled bath. hardwood noors
slectrte4ty and saA bailt-in icsbox; on
neAutifu avents one-half block from car
une; brand new.
BUNGALOW
$500 $1,000 cash $50 monthly
rooms, bath. hot-water heat, gas. cleo
tricityi lot 5oxl4o: one blsck from car line
BUNGALOW
$500 81 500 cash
Z rooms, bash, sleeping porch. hot-wstsr
heat. open fireplace. garage. chicken houss;
new.
CHEVY CHASE, $4,000
Beautiful new home, with eight rooms.
two baths, large porches: corner lot lsox
100; double garage; shade and shrubbery;
this IL one OF the show r.aces Of chevy
Noisrs27
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
9O3 n. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

WB WANT MORE HOUSES ron SALE
Owners Of property desiring to make
quick saies should list property With W.
WI. p. NoRAoYLE. SIC .. Nv
Naufs-sot
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated,
734 18th st N. w. Fr. $500.

iuNOiPOt0tCd,
734 18th st N. w. Fr. S8o2.
In the sourHEAsT--A spien-
"a Ooo did Groom and bath house. win
S'oo0 furn.cs heat and gas light. lot
:sxlse.
Near LIE DRoIT PAaK North
s., sou west-A 2-family nat Of rooms
and bath each. An excelient buy.
Three squares from CAPITOL
IS, 500 hhAhk-A honsi IA. @ s,room End sssh
on very moderate terms
In good location NORTHEAST
* S0O - rooms and bath. hot-watsr
asat electricity And gas; reason
able terms,
Near BLooMINGDALE SEQ.
'fS 7SO tion. NORTHWEST - rooms
S0''1o and bath, hot.wster heat. eas
light Easy terms.
oss.hilf square from nsry-
sc. 600 land ave. NORTHEAsr-A =
room and bath house. 0arags
Tor two-cars.
Near oARrIELD PARK.
SOUTHEAeT-A f-family apart
46 600 ment house Of S rooms and bath
each; furnace heat; garass With
room for two cars; porches
ons-half square from Nsss.
ave. NORfHEAeT-An s-room
a6 or0 and bath house, with hot-water
Po, ~So hsat and electricity. sleeping
porchsA Easy terms and imme-
date possession
NoRrHEAsT-7 rooms and
30. 500 tiled bath; het-watef heat and
gas light: lot 3exse.
On Q street. in the NORTH
30, 500 wBeT--An li-room and bath
house. In good condition.
is-reom and s-beth house.
$1,000 sosTTwnsTses sSssssa $40 ssfe:s, 70
good condition.
In an excellent location
NokTHEAsT-A 3-stofy brick
p<,Ooo apartment having coal and gas
ranges, porcelain bath tabs. etc.
3o-day possession.
In aroRoETowN-A s-room
H7 sno and bath house, in splendid oou-
p|,oVo ditien. An excellent bargain for
quick buyer.
pUwntewn section MONTH
a. Zoo WEST "A 7-room and bath
p/, ,oOO house; hot-watef heat; electric
ity; this house can be bought for
less money with plenty Of CASH
In the NORTHWEST. ,sss
81 500 nsrth q Park rsaa -ls reoms
SfS~SS ma bath. furnace heat and gns
light; moderate terms vacant
An s4osIisat Hast CAPITOL
l2 0nn STREET home Of . rooms and
Po,0oO bath; q m. l.; reasonable terms;
an sxosliens buy.
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated,
734 18th St N. w. Fr. 58o2.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

18th IT. n. T., near Lincoln Paris
rSens and hath tbrtck): vacant; $4,000
$ses down, balance terms.
9Th 81. r. W, i13S-Ten rooms and bath
brick; e<.xeo. fcoleesA.)
). c BROWN, ATTORNEY,
03 eA 81 n. W. Phone Main sssi.
oo.7-tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
FOR SALe-Ab TOMOBiLES.

MART0N-IIANDLEY - &-psss. roadster
new tires; Continental Red Seal motor
or will take Dodge or Ford in part pay
ment. MRS. CARROLL, 71o 14th st. n.
w. Main 1890. Greg. S222.) rs
MARION HANDLEY; late 1917 model; In
hrst-clAss condition; highest cash offer.
North 1915 2g-
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

A FEW SUGGESTIONS
For the homeseeker which merit
consideration.
S ST., West of 10th
Si2,5Oo
condition and ~ vacant; ' s.story "a sriep 9iepp
garage TOR two oars.
Park Rd.y Near 18th st.
noot .ns hee.;.s seos; bath ss: l.vsts.y on third
garage; possession.
Price, stt,5oo
2ist and R SITS. N. w.
bedroom: and : bsths: sifs eisstriei,y'
owner VIII give possession.
Price, $4,000
First Time Offered
ON 18th ST., NEAR PARK ROAD.
Built by owner for his home; 10
rooms and baths hardwood noors;
screens and awnings; double back
porch, screened. Possession.
Price, $4,000
Allan E. Walker Co., Inc.
8t3 18th st. N. w.
Phone Main 42o
ots5.tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Foa sALE-eAsms
FARMS FOR SALE

Fxms fer sale asevs 10 nfsss .frun
y, ,wssaiAStcn sseI n n Sstwsea w.
=. iausers sss farn- is-rssm heuss; pssss.
<t-Aees hfm, f-room hsSs~ etSSc D.
provsneota. tx.te<.
Sst-scrs farm With sss1 bvailsass s.1
7s-sers trScG farm vitk Ssii1fnr, ana
othH improvements. u, zee Rads Suf cf
rsisiPT etra ybsfr1es thts year. Prscs,
j. ID. GARMAN.
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
OLDSMOBILE 3

Here Is a bargain that is on the square;
s-cyi. T-pass. 1917 Oldsmobile: run 10000
miles; completely overhauled, newly paint
ed. good rubber all around must sell at
once; car may be seen any time. Terms
to reliable parties. an opportunity for quick
buyer. ST. ". Z. Greg. s210.) 2e
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

CHALMERS - 1919, touring
car; perfect condition; cord
Tres; run less than 5000 miles;
win demonstrate. MT. VERNON
AUTO co, Alexandra. Phone
o2-. AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

Gov. Emmett D. Boyle OF Nevada
has Just completed a personal in
specciou trip over the Lincoln high
way from Carson City as far east as
Austin. New, and return. The gov
errors purpose was TO determine
from actual experience the condition
OF the Lincoln highway at present
and what is needed In the way OF
Immediate repairs before the arrival
OF the transcontinental army con-
voy. The governor expressed him
self az highly pleased with the pro-
Rress OF the work under way.
The afr service plans for a one
SHOP transcontinental flight indicate
that II viii De made in the main
over the route OF the Lincoln high
way. the shortest and most direct
ground route from New York 70
San Francisco The Bee-Ilne air
route between the two coasts does
not dsviate materially from above
the main centers connected by she
IAncoin highway. The Lincoln high
way distance Is 1898 miles: the air
line distance Is approximately 2.S00.
Tentative plans for the flight indi-
cate shat Kearney. Neb.. on the Lin
ccfn highway midway between the
two coasts, Will be the point where
the one stop IN the transcontinental
flight viii be made.
John Hopley. state consul for the
IAnooin Highway association for
Ohio, advises the associations head
quartera that Crawford COUNTY has
Just let additional contracts for Z
miles OF brick construction on the
Lincoln highway construction this
year. This work viii eliminate the
last remaining dirt sections on the
Lincoln highway IN the county.
David s Iudlum. president or the
Aubocar Co. OF Ardmore. Pa. and a
founder OF the Lincoln Highway as
ISOLATION. has announced that his
company will send one OF their new
model 31k ton trucks from Washing
ton 20 San Francisco over the Lin
coin highway following the trans
continental convoy OF the motor
transport corps The truck left
Washington July 10Th in charge of
4. 3. Gunner, manager OF the Auto
car Sales and Service CO. OF Wash
inrton. T. c. who will be accom-
panied by II. a Brumbaugh. assist
ant engineer az the Autocar Co
Frank Gardner. service manager Of
tho Baltimore branch, and George
Day Of the factorys experimental
3spAzfmsnA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
OHIO LETS CONTRACT
FOR BRICK LINK IN
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY

The contract for fraction more
than eight miles OF brick construc-
ton on the Lincoln highway in Stark
county. Ohio, has been let by the
Ohio state Highway department for
S356,OOO. the contractors furnishing
"a bond Of 100000 The stretch o.
the Lincoln highway TO be perman-
entity paved under this contract eX-
tends from East Canton through
Minerva. 1t is a part OF OhiO's ST.
$4,000 Lincoln highway improve
ment program Of 1919.
Many Of the farmers living along
the Lincoln highway between Van
Vert and Delphos, o.. have petition
ed the county commissioners to build
a section Of Improvement in Van
Vert county OF concrete rather than
bituminous macadam. bids for which
have already been advertised. The
farmers declare they want perman-
ent construction.
The Canton (Ohio) Repository
says editorially: Work has started
on the biggest single road pavina
Job in the history Of Stark county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
LIVING COST SCARS
IN DOMINION, TOO

OTTAWA ont. Aug. .. - De
spite government efforts TO re-
duce prices, the cost Of living in
Canada continues to soar. The
high prices were cited as the
cause Of unrest in every district.
according to investigators Of the
recent strikes throughout the do
minion.
Government officials stated
that the high cost of necessities
was responsible for the dissatls-
faction OF thousands Of conserva-
tive workingmen. They also as
serted this subject gave radicals
an excuse for trying out more
ambitious schemes.
The average cost OF % staple
foods in so cities in June was
$1S.72, as compared with 1888
in May. official statistics show
In June, 1914, the average was
s7.35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
A REAL GOLD MINE
FOR TRUCK DRIVERS

one hundred and two dollars
for a haul OF 42i2 miles would
be considered a pretty good wage
for motor truck drivers here, but
it is just an ordinary days re
turn in the newly opened oil
fields Of northern Texas. accord
ing 10 l.. b. Dudley advertising
manager of the Federal Truck
Co. who has just completed an
investigation OF the truck needs
of oil prospectors in that section
Of the country.
While rates charged by drivers
vary somewhat in the different
fields. they seldom fall below
those given above. and in view
Of the difficult tasks which must
be performed by both the drivers
and the trucks. il is unlikely thai
these prices Will be lowered. The
route between Moran, Texas. and
the Parks field. for instance is
traversed by trucks carrying
loads averaging $4,000 pounds
each. over trails and roads that
can be considered little less than
unbrOken prairie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
1900 AUTOS PASS
POINT IN Is HOURS
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY

JERSEY CITY. y. J., Aug -
The statement has frequently been
made without contradiction that the
Lincoln highway in New Jersey Is
the most important stretch OF road
in the United Statos from the stand
point OF traffic carried. and that IL
carried more traffic than any other
section OF road in the United States
In a period Of 10 hours on June
p, ]. e.. from $3.50 a. IN. to 1870 p.
m, 1900 automobiles passed over
the Lincoln highway bridge over the
Passaic river west Of here.
While this figure sets a record &C
cording to William Stuben. superin-
tendent OF the Lincoln highway, who
had charge Of the traffic count. It is
not expected TO be unusual hereaft-
or 1t IS certainly far beyond the
volume Of traffic carried on any 9TH
er section OF the Lincoln highway
between New York and San Fran
cisco.
OF the 1900 vehicles, $50 were
motor trucks and the balance pas
senger cars. In addition to tbs
automobiles and trucks. the tabu-
,ators recorded % hOrse-drawn veh-
ic.es, Of which 81 were teams and
IS singles. No wonder the New Jer-
sey State Highway department i:
reconstructing t1e Lincoln highway
II an expense OF over $50, 600 mil
Of the highest type of concrete be-
ms built in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
It Has Become a Familiar Car
On Nearly EUery High1Cay

Every wanted quality in an automobile
seems to have been met in the Essex. Ask
the first Essex owner you meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
Canal Cuts Nays Journey to
San Francisco II Days to 27

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus o -
When the Atlantic fleet on its
famous cruise around the world
IN 1908 was IA days. seven hours
enroute from Hampton Roads. Va,
20 san Francisco. The new Pa
olfic fleet now enroute from Hamp-
ton Roads is scheduled 20 arrive
at san Francisco in 81 days from
date Of sailing This Is one OF
the interesting comparisons Of the
two fleets which have been made
here
The Atlantic fleet went around
Cape Horn The Pacific fleet
comes through the Panama canal.
not completed when the Atlantic
fleet made its cruise.
The actual sailing time for the
Atlantic fleet was 81 days 70
hours. The Pacific fleet is eX-
pected TO make the trip 10 san
Francisco i'm about Is or 19 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
Essex Owners Are
Its Statesmen

At first it was what people who had seen
the Essex said about it that led to its popu-
laTity.
Now owners-and there are thousands Of
them-are endorsing it on every hand.
People stop Essex owners to inquire about
their car The answer is unanimous. When
asked as to Its performance they make no
reservations Admiration of its riding quail
tiles is never lacking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
ENGINEERS TALK
OF FUTURE CAR
Air Cooling and Lightweight
Suggested For Wider
Use in Automobiles.

Speakers at the recent meeting Of
tho Society Of Automotive Engineers
~ ottawa Beach. Mich. indicated
changes in the automobile of today.
10 cope with the fuel situation
Many OF these changes are already
part Of the Franklin car. according
20 Arnold spielberg, local distribu-
TOR
Henry VI. Crane. vice president
and chief engineer OF the Wright
Martin Aircraft corporation, said:
Engines should undergo a com
plete revolution. not only in per
Torrance but in design. A move
nent toward air-cooling IS likely. Tt
is now possible to build air-cooled
engines with a mean effective pres
sure as high as the best motor car
engines, and cool them under mo-
tor car has become for us an all-the-
year proposition. there is more rea-
son than ever for eliminating the
radiator and its recurrent winter
troubles. As regards weight, I
would say with the total weight Of
the car less. and with smaller bore
engine. fuel economy would be far
beyond present types"
Lightness is Desirable.
Herbert G. Snow. engineer OF the
winton company. said:
"Au cars wilt be lighter. There
will be fewer eight and 12-cylinder
engines. The heavy cars will have
six cylinders and the lighter cars
four cylinders. Changes in the en-
gines will be made with a view Of
meeting the requirements of low
grade fuels"
William 3. Stout. consulting engi-
neer OF the United Aircraft Engi-
neering corporation, looked for a
wider employment OF wood. ne said,
I'm passenger car manufacture. On
the question Of comfort he said:
ITO obtain riding ease, the prob
lem OF inspiring weight would have
10 be studied all over again, and
many ideas on axles and drives re-
vised 70 a new basis"
Six Cylinders Enough.
L. II. POmeroy. vice president Of
the Institution OF Automobile Engi-
neers. London, said:
The four, or at most. the cylin-
der engine will meet all demands.
This change win be OF economic
value. The future chassis will be
made IN two types, one for heavy
bodies the other for roadster types.
] look for the lighter chassis to be
used with the four-cylinder engine.
and the heavier body with the six
cylinder as a maximum"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
PROGRESS on PLANS
TO BUILD FOR WORKERS

LONDON, Aug - Govern
ment project for building houses
for workingmen and for provid-
ing land for soldiers are NOV
ing slowly
The housing plan is a compii-
Gated system under which the
local authorities are to do the
building and the national treas
ury 20 share the expense.
TIE value Of land and the cost
OF building and of building ma
terials are more than double
those which prevailed before the
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

actual sailing time
In 1905 the American navy had
10 airpIanes or seaplanes. II had
Few destroyers and less subma-
Tines
The Atlantic feet comprised Is
battleships with a fotilla o. tor
pe6o boats. The new Pacific fleet
approximates 1e6 vessels OF al
classes.
when Admiral Evans led his
fleet in parade here On Nav 1908.
his flagship led but 40 vessels %
all descriptions Pres't Wilson Is
scheduled 20 review a Pacific fee
of more than $50 vessels here IA
August OF this year.
The old Atlantic fleet carried
1900 men. The Pacific VIII
bring $4,000.
The Atlantic feet was valued -
approximately 500. 100000 The
Pacific fleet represents cxpeadi-
lures OF several times that amount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
NEW TIRE CHAIN CLAIMS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

A quick detachable. non-skid tire
chain that is said TO be the first tire
chain improvement in over II years
has been patented by the Bear Mfg.
Co. Rock Island. III. This new
chain can be put on or taken off in
a few seconds without the use OF a
jack or any other tools
Arrangements are now being
made 10 have the chains handled in
South Bend.