davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

WYE greet you, not with bayonets but
w with blessings; not with cold steel
but with hot biscuits and southern hos
pitaIity," SO the Governor of Tennessee
long ago welcomed the veterans of the
North to the battlefield of Nashville.
I'VE gathered at the Maxwell House.
says one noted Confederate general and
for the first time clasped in friendship the
hands of our former enemies
We can picture them there together in
that stately old dining room, the dis
tinguished generals Of the South and North,
wearing their faded uniforms of gray and
blue. Together they lived again through
the old Campaigns and skirmishes To
gether they drank the cups of that rare
coffee which made the Maxwell House
famous throughout all Dixie.
Il gitt to THE nation from THE old South
Always it was the coffee at this fine, old
hotel that it's visitors praised most ighly.
"A special blend was served there, wonder
fully. full-havored and mellow. The many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Real Estate for. Exchange

WILL trade 81. $50 equity in three-roo9.
new house and garage. near Playground.
Price SO 300. Want good closed car or
small, cheap acreage. Room lao. go N
Illinois.
So, 100 EQUITY: f1ve-room, semi-noder9:
Want small farm Room lao. 22O N. Dill
t,ntd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
We {
"
Are Taking q
Loss ~
on each Of these cars, but
They Must Be Sold

1929 Overland Touring ..,.-.yss2b0
Mechanically good.
1924 Maxwell Coupe ..-..--..$ $3.50 /
A real buy,
1925 Hupp 8 Sedan ....--....$1,450
Almost now.
1923 Gray Touring .....s-..-..S75
good car.
1925 Hupp Club Sedan -A.-..s. 5000
dandy.
1928 Stuts Bearcat Roadster. $3.50
New Duco paint,
1924 Chevrolet Sedan ...,,-..S375
Economical transportation. ~
1925 Studebaker Spec. 8
0euah "'.-.s. ss.ss.s.-.-~.S1 VI, 900
Like new.
1925 Studebaker Spec. 8
FhdeCon ..'.......--.--sss. 8 80
Like new,
1928 Stutz Sedan .... S7sS
Good tiresi mechanically rood.
1929 Nash Touring ...--..,. S27b
Now paint
1929 Jordan Touring .-..-----.,. $500
Balloon tires.
1929 Ford Sedan --..--.---..Sf
Mechanically o. X.
1923 Hupp Sedan .. Sb75 |
New paint.
1924 Hupp Touring ..------.. $3.50
Real sporty,
LiEo whcelg; hvo overeiEo tires.
winter ana summer incloHur0rS
1924 Hupp Roadster $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
You Expect to Own Your Home Sometime Good
Houses for Sale
35OA MADISON AVE.

3504 MADISON AVE.
on that beautiful road to Franklin.
dandy four-room and large pantry sub;
acre of ground; garage with side drive;
plenty of fruit and shrubs; good chicken
to the second house south OF the first
orosroad south of Troy Ave.; this is 9
real offering at tho bargain price OF
THE CHARLES r. ETTINGER CO..
308 National City Bank Bldg.
Lin. 5057. Residence. Irv. 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
In Memoriana Notices

IN MEMORABILIA loving remembrance
of our dear mother. Christina Fushrlng
and wife Of William H. Fuehring. 3246 n:
ago ago today sedEsss May Ma; Is. 1926.
We watched her fading year by year.
But cast far from US the fear
That she could ever die.
And when at last the death stroke came
So swift so sure, SO true. -
The hearts that held her SO fast.
We're almost broken too. u.o
Mother who gave us the best OF her lire
Who cherished our secrets. our SORROW
our strife. ~
Who taught us to love. who taught us
Mother In heaven. God keeps YOU today.
Sadly missed by her ch1ldren4 M SLAR ma
grandson. CARL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Special Prices

special Prices
Jewett coach, 1926, Al.
condition, low mileage 5000.
Nash Tudor sedan, 1886 sx-
cellent condition throughout,
1910.
Ford, 1929 touring -stnrecri
and dernountSbles, iiho nVw,
only slightly used, $685.
studebaker 1925 Big 6, 4
passenger touring, winter "a
and just reconditionedj e775'~
Jcwett touring, 1884, now
paint; $475.
Special Terms.
.21o Penway Bldg. MA. 6slA
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL IN
 FIRST HOME GAME
ReorganiZed Lineup to Face New Haven HiIlh0uSs Nine Friday

1 A reorganized team representing
 he New Britain High school will
 step out on the field in the first
 home game Of the season at St
 Mary's field Friday afternoon short ly after school against IIillhouse
 High of New Haven. Although no definite time has been set for the game it is expected to start at , o'clock.
 The contest vas originally sched- Iulcd for Thursday afternoon, but after d conference between Coach Cassidy and the New Haven men tor, the game was postponed until tho following afternoon.
 Although Coach Cassidy has not decided on what changes he cou- templates he hinted that there will be d shift in the second and short- stop positions and in one place ln Ithe outGeld. One possibility is the changing Of Al Fengler from center ! to one of the infleld positions. Some of the substitutes who might
 be considered in the charges are |"Dutchie" Conway, a pitcher who has a wealth Of experience in the inffcld; Urban who can slug and who may be developed into an in-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
TENNIS TOUR HOPES
suzanne Lenglcn's Plans to Show Her Wares In This Country Rest With French Federation.

New York, May 5 tP) - Suzanne LeDglen's hopes of carrying out her proposed exhibition tennis tour Of this country rest with the French federation.
 Officials Of the United States Lawn Tennis association announced yesterday that until France acted in the situation, they would have noth~ ing to say regarding the application for an exhibition permit for the French champion made by Charles C. Pyle, who managed Red Grange $ football tour last fall.
 Pyle. when informed of the de- cision. said that he would attempt 70 persuade Mile. Lenglan 10 appear in the American Womon's cham pionships at Forest Hills this sum- mor. This undoubtedly would es- tabush friendly relations with the American authorities but Mile. Lem glen has announced that her only appearances in title play this year w,lI be in France and at Wimble- don
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

fielder or outfelder; Malone, an in .6elder; and "Eddie' Morrin, an out .GHder.
 The Now Haven team has played three games this year and has lost two of them, both of them by close margins. According to the New Haven coach. he has tho best pitch ar in the state and the games lost would have been in the win column If his team had nit at opportune times The teams that scored over New Haven were Roxbury prcpara- tory, and St, Thomas seminary mines.
 Since the New Britain fans will only get three opportunities to see The Rcd and Gold team in action in Its own field it is probable that a good crowd will he on hand to see the boys in action. The other two homo game attractions will bo against Hartford High school and Weaver High school.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
HAPLAN QUESTION
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Farley and Don01G3 to Confer
 il Waterbury Today

Tho boxing TOW which has been threatening between tho New York and Connecticut State Athletic con- missions oyer the order of the Elm Dirc State body to Louis GLid)
 I[~rE~n. f,otherwciEht champion O. Inc world, that he would be required 'y :ignt iiaob, Ga"r'l at tar Qanc1s-
 nr;ry @a15lm in L.r- IHard Ci-y
 for tho title on June i or suffer an indefinite suspension in Ncw York.
 may he settled to the satisfaction Of #all concerned this afternoon when commission mrats with Commission rr Thomas Donohue Of Connecticut. ! Both commissioners arc scheduled to meet in Waterbury today al the imemorial exercises being held there for Edward Leach. past exalted ruler O. tho Elks They hoth served as members c. Leach's official staff and . a memorial will be dedicated 10 him in the Brass City where his willow now makes her home.
 Dennis McMahon. co-partner man. ager of karlan will also be present at tho conference and he may be invited to tell his story over again. McMahon was scheduled 10 appear before the New York commission yes terday but learning that Farley was coming 10 Waterbury today. he post poned his visit in order to meet him in this state. George AIulliean who hopes 10 stage the bout in Hartford also will be there and will without a doubt tell the commissioners why he thinks the bout should be given to him.
 Another angle has cropped out however in the offer of Tony Paolil- 10 of New Haven, fight promoter. who has offered Kaplan a S25,o0O guarantee or privilege of 4 per cent Of the gate receipts. Paoliro is also expected to appear before the commissioners. He states that he can remodel his stadium so that seats for 10000 vii be contained in inc structure and he announces to the world that he is in the fight for the bout until the finish.
 Despite this, however, the feeling about the state is that the New York commission withdraws its or der, the fight will be held in Hart- ford with George 1Iulligan promot- ing it. It is also reported that oil has been poured over the troubled waters in the direction Of Long Is- land City. Matchmaker Tom Mo Ardle of the Queensbury Stadium conferred in NTeriden with Kaplan's handlers last Sunday and it is re- ported that he stated that the club would notify the New York commits sion at the right time that they have conceded the bout to Connecticut.
 For doing this, McArdle Is said to have been promised the next cham pionship fight between Kaplan, if he beats Garcia. and Red" Chapman for the title for Long Island City. Kaplan's managers are willing to make this promise good and the managers of Garcia are willing. it ts said. 10 accept the verdict on the same terms.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
By the Ass1ejl-sI Press.

By the AssrellrsI Press.
 Brooklyn continues its sterling pace as the teams CT the major leagues prepare for the first long journey Of the year. Before the end of the week the Nationals battles will be taking place in the west and the Americans in the east
 Jess Petty. big left handler Of the Dodgers, remains uudefeated in i've appearances although yesterday he had difficulty in subduing the Boston Braves, 8 to .. Mickey O'Nel, for nner Bostonian, manufactured very desirable single in the ninth inning that scored Herman with the bases filled. Petty pitched excellent base ball allowing only seven hits. Oppos- ing teams have made ouy 2I safcties in A innings of the southpaw this season.
 In the Brooklyn clash Jacques Fournier, home run leader Of the majors, and Little Doc Gautreau Of the Braves became tangled when Fournier slid into second base on q double. The Dodger first bascman was carried from the field with a sprained right ankle and Gautreau received q severe spike wound.
 Herman and Lester Bell joined hands to give the St. Louis Cardinals g 3 to 2 verdict over the Cincinnati Reds: Herman allowing only four safeties after the third and Lester pounding out hits that meant victory
 The New York Yankees have lost two straight contests for the first time in 1923. Philadelphia, by hitting hard behind Jack Quinn while the Yankees felded poorly, won again yesterday, 10 to 5, Mickey Cochrane producing a home run. Jones, BraE- ton, Thomas and McQuaid failed to stop the Athletics.
 Cleveland drove Van Glider from the mound in the fifth and ran away from the st. Louis Browns, II to 5, Wingard proving no puzzle 10 the Indians. Uhle permitted s hits, in cluding three doubles but remained in the box throughout with q long lead in his favor. He made three Of the Cleveland safeties for perfect day at bat.
 Ted Lyons, pitching for the White Sox, frightened in the pinches and oycrcame Detroit. i to 2, with the hitters supporting him. Sheely regis tered a triple and three singels for il perfect average. Willie Kamm, third basaman of the SoX, was in- iurcd sliding 10 q base in the open ing inning and had to leave the field.
 Washington gained it's third straight victory over the Boston Rcd Sox. 10 T. Boston spurted in the ninth for three runs but Marberry succeeded Ferguson and retired the side before the game could be tied. Ehmke was the victim Of the Senator sluggers' attack.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
WALKER CUP TEAM
 BOUND FOR EUROPE
Golfers Who Will Represent America Board Ship for England

1 New York, May 5 Op,-America' $ eight Walker Cup golfers. supported i by q score Of relatives and friends iare out upon the Atlantic today sailing for England and, as someone aptly has written, the bells of Scot. land may well be blue.
 ! Bagpipes, the "ukuleles" Of the Scots, skirled q battle tune as the ] American forces feasted here last night before departing for the in- vasion of MuirGeId, and the reword- ing of an American song of recent make told them:
 wen be backing you, always, 1 Whatever you do, always" ] Without word from British golf officials as to the effect Of the gen. aral strike Of workers on sports in that country the United States Coli association announced that the in- Nasjon would be carried out as plan- ned. In case the British officials . postpone events before the Aquitania docks, the Americans will land at Therbourg and perhaps make q tour Of the continent.
 Before boarding their ship at mid night the members Of the team Captain Bob Gardner of Chicago,
 Bobby Jones and Watts Gum of Atlanta. Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guiiford of Boston George Von Elm Of Los Angeles, Jess Sweetser and Roland Mackenzie of Washington were entertained al a banquet with more than 500 bidding them fare pell
 William c. Fownes of Pittsburgh. president of the T.. $. C, A, who ac- companied the team on its journey, predicted victory in defense of the Walker Cup but asked Americans not to be too optimistic as 10 the chances in the British amateur championship.
 Bobby Jones. our amateur cham pion. Is our hest in the British anna taur," he said, and tho chances are about 10 i against him. You must remember that the play will be in England and Americans will find conditions far different than on the courses in this country. Much of our success depends on the draw. for if our players are called upon 10 eliminate each other our chances dminish."
 J. Francis Burke, general counsel of the [. S. c. A.. urged the play ITS 10 bring back the respect Of your competitors whether you bring hack the cup or not. Golf is the finest game in athletics and brings us into Gods own sunshine where all hunkcIs are deep. Land with message of good will and bring closer the hands across inc sea"
 Each member Of the team spoke briefly, with Jones the most Iaconic.
 There are two things l want 70 e1r." he asserted. "One is that Bob Gardner must do the talking, ard line other that ] see Willie MacFar- lane here, so l don't dare to say anythinE."
 Ouimct and Jones were scheduled tnr a workout at the Engineers club links yesterday hut the champion remained in his hotel with coll contracted Sunday and Ouimct made tAe round wearing q white stiff col lar.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
BLOCKING TO DERBY
TUcnty-Two Special Trains Hare Been Engaged to Carry Chicago ans to Louisville Kentucky.

Chicago. May , P}-Twenty-two special trains have been engaged 10 carry ChicaGoans to Louisville for the Kentucky derby. q week from Saturday, railroad officials reported today,
 Most of the party specials will be operated as all expense trains, with railroad fare. berth, meals and box seats for the Churchill Downs classic included in the total price. This
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
CORBIN COURT MEN FITTED AT BANQUET
Winners Of Industrial League
 Presented With Trophies

More than loo Industrial basket ball league enthusiasts attended the annual banquet given in the '. NJ, | C. A. last night 10 officially close the 1 season and award prizes 10 the win
 ming team which. this year. happen
 ed 10 he the r. t5 r. CorbIn quintet. i A tasty dinner was served and an l excellent postpraudial program Was enjoyed 10 irs fullest extent. Judge 1 William y. Mansan, whose interest
 in sport since that day when he him self used to he one Of the stars Of the diamond, has never dimmed, oc- Icupied the position Of toastmas,cr and he introduced the entertainers land various speakers.
 Following the feast Attorney Mortimer II. Camp in behalf Of tho assembiage, presented the P, X F. CorbLn team with the silver loving | cup offered to the championship team in the league and then iudivid- ually presented each player with g. gold basketball made into watch charm. Two members Of the cham pionship team, Hoist and Schultz, l Were unaccounfably absent. but th,y were not forgotten in the excitement of the evening. Judge AIanean in q few we'll chosen words conpiimented the team and the individual players on their victory and urged all those present to giyo the members of the
 r. 6, r. Corbin team the honor due th"m.
 Remarks were also heard from F. L. Wilcox president of the Indus
 trial Athletic council, He praised
 the members Of all the teams who took part in the league and stated .tlat the sensational windup of the 1926 season au~ured well for the
 future Of the league. Clarence II. Barnes, general secretary of the New
 Britain Y. N. C. A., reviewed the season and compIimented the Cor hin players and au the other teams
 in the league for their interest in the sport.
 The speech Of the evening was
 made by Attorney Harry Giusberg who was introduced by Judge Man
 gan as the best Fordham rooter in tho country. Harry was the coach
 of the champion team of the league
 and it was his counsel and advice. more than anything else that brought the team through the last
 crisis and brought it the honors it
 received last night.
 In the interim between the speeches q very pleasing entertain ment was furnished The Novelty
 Trio of the Stanley Rule 65 Level Co. Girls Revue. rendered several num-
 bers. This trio, assisted by Miss Rose swars5y, consisted Of Mae
 Murphy. Mary Burkhardt and Eva Gianatta. Several pleasing vocal numbers were rendered by Francis Egan and William Kiniry while Miss Catherine Burke brought the house down with her fine exhibition of dancing.
 The banquet last night was de- clared 10 be one of the most success ful the Industrial BasIletballers have ever held. Much enthusiasm was shown by the entire gathering over the prospects for a league next year and all the veterans of the past years campaign expressed the hope that they will be with the crowd again next year.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
TO MA.AE sI.GGrSTINNS

Buenos Aires, May GP - The Southern American Boxing congress has decided to propose to the Anna tcur Athletic union in the United States that the third Pan-American amateur championship events be held in the United States in 1880.
 It will also suggest thnt after 1880 inter-continental contests be held every four years, alternating between North and South America.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

&-Bat-e5 for Bohas in e-a.
 -.resnna. .....-........0ll oul oen-. s.- Louis ....-...-.......t0 nIJ oeA-5
 Ta1 rase h.rs-Hu4Ier. P5np, Bla4es. Hassv. Three hase hits-OFagreI Bous+l. uou-,e p.Hg-Taevenow, liorusoy and Bot toalay Left on basgs-HEr.uuaH s, SE. Louis g. Bases oa LalIs-oH Luque q. Struck out--hy LGaue 2, II. Bell g. Ills off HuatziuEer 5 in 9 (nore out in sa). II. Bell ,u E. Winning pitcacr-H. Bell Isar-res-Sweuaey and Moran. Thne-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
PLANS AGAIN TONIGHT

The South church baseball team, fresh from victory over the First Baptists in q practice game last night. will meet the St. Matthew s Lutheran nine at 6:45 o'clock this evening at Willow Brook park. To- morrow night will see the Baptists and Stanley Memorial teams engag- d at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
CIiIC AG0

E"I-"od f0r WoIIe Iu t-I-
 %E-Intted for Warner in sth.
 NzE-B2ttcd for Earloot ia 9th If'ro't ............-...oo5 2p0 n69-a Cs'raEo .............ra 0a6 0av
 Two saso h!ts-Ifaris, Kamm. s@a.t Three hase L.t--suealy. saer.r ,s Ta.- e0en S"halk Gehr1rer Double rta.s- Ltoha t2 scott t1 snrcly. urrfY.. t1 Ge1- I-lEe- to Neuu. Left on 1aa-4- lJa.r.r Ia ago & Base on ha'ls-ol Lyous " e..s l. Bartoot g. struet, out-by W,u- l. Eario0t iiitE-o9 Wells 2 In a., Bar ta0t in 5. Losing pitcre--yycIr4 I.T- nires-E"aHs, Audebrand and Rowland
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
.lEY NEA eEENICEl

CEY NEA sERTGCE)
 New York, May 5.-As was the case lasl year Americas hopes for success iu the coming British womcus golf tournament rest on Glenna CoiIctt, national and French champion.
 l. will be recalled that in 1895 CIenna invaded the playground of her British sisters for the first time. And, much 10 the surprise of her many admirers, met defeat in one ol the early rounds.
 Tho sensational Joyce W1thercd was the Providence princess con- queror on that occasion. But losing to Miss Wcthcred vas no disgrac.. the talented British girl being recog- nize1 in all solfng circles as one Of 'he greatest pastimers the fair sex field has ever produced.
 Old Nemesis Out
 This year Glcnna won't have Miss WethcrnI 10 contend with. for the simple and perfectly good reason Miss W"th"red will not be entered In tho classic.
 Instead. inc American queen will he obliged 10 combat another of EnGlanl's s.ars, Cecil Lcitch. Miss i Lellca rates almost or a par with Jo,ce Wothered, the two having had things pretty much their own way across the pond for the last few years. Tn the 1925 championship it Was Cecil Leitcn who carried Mics Wethered to the 37th hole before acknowlcdglnE defeat The clash, as you'll recall, was for the title.
 Glenna will no doubt find q tough oompetltor ill 6 17-year-old French maiden, too Mile. simon De La Chanme. This slip of a lass has come 10 the front rapidly and many experts over in England figure her to cause plenty Of trouble in the Eet-toscther which. by the way, will be played at Harlech. Wales, May 10.
 Just few days ago Mile. De La Chaume, with a half stroke handi- cap, defeated W. A. Murray, mem. ber of the British Walker cup team and really proficient pastimer, two up. The victory, obviously, boosted her stock considerably in the liar lech carnival.
 While our own Glenna has Saem- 1 ingly been a bit off her game thus far this season, having encountered i numerous defeats during the winter. her admirers predict sheIl be ift and ready when the classic gets under way.
 Predicts COllett Victory No less q parsonage than Louise Fordyce, q dangerous contender in ! national golfing circles, predicts Miss l Collctt to return with the much coveted title.
 A few other American girls are expected 10 enter the competition. But 1t will he virtually up 10 the little lady from Providence to COD the laurels, providing a performer fram these shores is to turn the 1 trick.
 A most everyone knows. the British womens tournament IS one of the biggest events of the fair sox golf1ns season. It was inaugurated in 1893. IL has been held every year since with the exception of the 19I5-1919 period when the World War caused the links pastimo 10 be l tossed into the background.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
BROOKLYN CONTINUES TO
 HOT PACE N FLAG RACE

Jess Petty Wins Fifth Straight Game Against Boston Braves - Cards Get 3 to Verdict Over Reds - Tanks Lose Second Straight Game to Athletics Browns Fall to St. LOuis-ChicagO White SoX Vic tors Over Deroit-Senators Take Third Straight From Red SOX.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By Tte Associated Press.
 (Inc.udinr games Of May 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

tlnr.ullnF games or Way 4J'
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eating -Southworth, Giants, Al Hlus-Wuson. Cubs, 19. Hits-Hornsbv. Cards, 30 poubles-Frisch. Giants. 12. Trlplns-\Eilson. Cubs, 4. Homcrs-Fournie Robins, 5. Ssolcn bases-Cuyler, Pirates; Fmsch, Giqns and Mueller, Cards, 3. Pitching Petty. Robins, won five. lost none.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting -Dugan, Tanks. Al. Runs Ruth. Tanks, 24. Ilits-GosIin, Senator's, 34. Doublcs-Burns Indians 10. Triplcs-Gohrig. Tanks (. Homors-Ruth, Tanks and Will Hams, Browns. 1.
 stolen bas"s-Mcuscl, Nanks 6. Pitching -Shockcr and Pcnnock, Tanks; Quinn, Athletics, won 8, lost none.