davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
WEISS FAR AHEAD
IN 5O-M|LE WALK

LAUREL. Md. April 1T-P)-
Mack Weiss Of the Metropolitan A..
A. T., Of New York swung into Laurel
a mile and n half ahead Of a field
Of II walkers in the Washington
Baltimore JO-mile road walk today.
Laurel is slightly more than IS miles
from the White House, where the
walkers started at > "a a. IN. Nor
ris Greenberg Of Pastime A. C., New
York, trniled Weiss, with Frank
Miller Of the Baltimore police depart
ment and Harry MOrgareth of Balti-
more. unattached. paired half a mile
behind him. Julia Bryant Of Balti-
more was leading the eight women
entrants, but was far behind the lead
ers.
Weiss was Keeling off some eKcep-
tional heel and toe work. He went
through his first five miles in - min
utes flat. took the second five mile
block in 4s ~ and the third in 30 &.
At Laurel the walkers swing into the
A. 4. L. official marathon course to
Baltimore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

LAWRENCE, Kan, April LIE
Ideal weather and a fast track early
today prepared the way for assaults
on several worlds records at the Kan
sas Relays here this afternoon.
With nearly 1000 athletes entered.
including Charles Hoff of Norway,
worlds pole vault champion, and
Adrian Paulen, Dutch middle distance
star, there was promise that one or
two new world marks might be
hung up.
The meet offers Hoff his first OPP
portunity since arriving in America
to try for new outdoor record.
The six university relay events
were expected to bring out the strong
est competition with the possibility
that records might be smashed. Neg
World marks were set here last year
in the quarter and half mile relays.
Herbert Schwartz Of the University
Of Wisconsin, and John Kuck Of En-.
poria lkansasD State Teachers Col
lege, were prepared to renew their
struggle for the shot put hohOrs. Kuck
set a worlds indoor record at the II
linOis relays this spring. but week
later at the A. A. L. meet in Chi
cago, Schwarze bested Kuck and es-
tablished a new mark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Fight Results
By the Associated Press.

ny AAt AeeD'-dLtI TbSS.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. - Tiger
Flowers, middleweight champion, de-
feated Joey Cans. Allentown, Pa,
G0). Bob Lawson, Atlanta, knocked
out Hughie Clements, Philadelphia,
81.
EAST CHICAGO. Ind.-Merle
Ate, indianapolis, Ind, beat Califor-
mia Joe Lynch, 10J. Tiger Jack
Burns defeated Vie BurrOne, (10D.
NEW YORK-Ruby Goldstein,
New York, knocked out Pep O'Brien.
Scranton. Pa, 81. Hagan Hassan,
Detroit, knocked out Vernon Branch
Chicago, %.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Johhny O'Don-
nell, st. Paul, beat Joe Layman, Los
Angeles, G0).
GALVESTON-Bobby Fernandez,
Monterey. defeated Dick Griffin,
Fort Worth, 02). Sonny Goodrich,
San Antonio, and X. o. White, Gal
weston, drew 81.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Jack Lynch,
University Of Arizona ligbt-heayy-
weight, won a technical knockout over
Louis AlVarado, Of San Diego, Cal.
%.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.-Earl Nc
Arthur, bantamweight, Slow City.
Iowa, won q referees decision over
Dave Alter, Sioux Falls. G0D. Tommy
Gibbons was the referee.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-Spug Myers,
Pocntello, Idaho. lightweight, won n
decision over Lou Paluso Of Salt
Lake City, 10D.
OMAHA-Tommy Grogan. Omaha
won over Lars Larsen. Kansas City,
40.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.-JOhnny
Martin, Sioux Falls. $. d., defeated
Frank Guzman. Omaha. G0). Ted
IiO,re, East Orange, defeated Al Hal
berg. Red Wing. MINI. 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
S. A. Athletes After Relay Honors In Kansas
5000 SCHOOL TRACK
TEAMS INVITED TO
BIG NATIONAL MEET

CHICAGO, April 17.-LR-Five
thousand high schools and 1000 acai-
cmies will be invited to compete in the
twenty-second national interscholastic
track and field championships. to be
held by the University of Chicago,
June 4 and ). Invitations were sent
today to As states, Canada and Mex
leo. Last year 194 schools competed
from 81 states and Canada. The meet
this year will be held at Grant Park
Stadium and will be divided into two
sections, one for the high school cham
piOnship and an academy section.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
TEXAS FINALLY LOSES
HOME GAME TO T.C.U.

AUSTIN, Tex, April IA
homer over the left field fence in
the seventh inning by Taylor. scor-
ing Carson ahead Of him, gave the
7. c. L. Horned Frogs the first
victory ever scored over the Texas
Longhorns in Austin. The count was
q 10 >.
The Longhorns scored twice in the
first inning and added three more in
the third but were unable tr get 20
the offerings Of Hobo" Carson after
ward as he settled and hurled won
derful ball. Wolfe and Thompson hi
hOmers.
Batteries: r. e. l.. Carson ami
WashmOn Texas. Cox. Baker and
Allen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
FLOWERS OUTBOXES
PARTY NAMED CANS

WILKES BARRE. Pa, April IL.
Tiger Flowers. Of Atlanta. Ga. mid
dlcweight champion Of the world, won
the judges decision over Allentown
Joey Cans here last night in n ten
round bout. The champion showed
remarkable foOtwork despite the fact
that he was not called upon to extend
himself. The title was not at stake
rs Flowers entered the ring at 16S
and Cans at 161 IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Y0AKUM OPENS NEW
GOLF LINKS SUNDAY

lDAkJM. Tex, April l7.-The
new course of the YOakum Golf Club.
just east Of th.. city. is to be opened
to the public Sunday. r. Schwab,
chairman Of the greens 8nd fairways
has announced that every
thing has been put in fine shape for
the opening day. The new-course will
be one. Of the best nine-hole lsyOuts
in this section Of the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Mow We Begin
To See 1t
All, hkey

A great light is dawning on
the fans Of seven Texas League
cities today. The explanation
is at hand for the six straight
pennants Fort Worth has col.
Iected.
Close on the sensational debut
OF old Joe Pate with the Phila-
delpha American League club,
Thursday, when he held Wash!
ington to two hibA and no runs
in his six innings as a relief
pitcher, Lefty Johns makes
his bow with Detroit and per-
mits Cleveland only, four hits
over the full nine inning route
and wouldn't have been scored
on at all but for two errors be-
hind him.
That explains it! For all
these years, Jakey Attz has been
harboring two full-fledged major
league pitchers. Now, Jake, we
ask you: is that nice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
AGGIGE THINLY-CLADS
BEAT BAYLOR BEARS

COLLEGE STATION. April H.
P)-Texas Aggies defeated Baylor's
Bears in closely contested track
meet here yesterday. Wilson Of the
Aggies, and StOvall Of Baylor, tied
for high point honOrs, with two first
places each One conference record
was bcttered when Taylor Of Baylor.
cut loose with a 142-foOt hcaye Of the
discus
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
gUDSON DEFEATED
BY JOE STECHER

WICHITA, Kan. April l7.-P)-
Joe Stecher, claimant 10 the worlds
heavyweight wrestling championship
defeated Frank JudsOn. former WFest-
ling coach, here last night. taking two
Etrsight falls with his famous scls-
sors hold. The first fall was recg-5-
ed after 81 minutes Of graphing and
the second came Do two minutes.
Dick DaTisg0urt easily duwn-l
Rogacki, . Pole. IN the preliminary.
taking the first fall in 20 minutes ana
the second IN three.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
TAYLOR AND SMITH
MEET NEXT FRIDAY

CHICAGO, April 17.-Gp)-BudI
Taylor Of Terre Haute, Ind, and
Harold Smith Of Chicago, bantam
weight rivals, have been matched to-
box Bn rounds at East Chicago,
April %. In their last engagement,
two years ago. Smith had the TcrreI
Haute blonde down for a nine count rs
the bell ended the bout.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
GOOD MOUND.
WORK GETS j
COMMON
Texas Again Threatens to
Become League Of
Pitchers.

Whether it's the ball, said to be,
made "deader" this year, or the o. X.
on the use of resin. or something else.
early games in the Texas League, as
well as all circuits, are closer than
usual. and the Texas, once known as
a pitchers league" threatens to take
that appelation upon itself again. Out
side Of the SIS tie between Fort Worth
and Dallas Friday. the games were all
close, low-score affairs. "a, 3-2 and
~, with pitching good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
OHIO RELAYs OPEN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April f7.-OP
With a rec0rd-breaking entry list and
fair weather promised, an auspicious
setting was provided here today for
the annual renewal o. the Ohio relays
conducted BIZ Ohio State University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
1000 COMPETE
IN MEET At
LAWRENCE
Local Interest Conferred in
High Schools; Hoff
Is There.

Main Avenue High Schools relay
team, San Antonio's entry in the Kan
sas Relays, has arrived in Lawrence
safe and sound and expects to do its
stuff in two or three relay events for
high school athletes Saturday after
noon, according to a telegram from
Coach Doug Fessenden.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
F OUR AMATEUR
MAT CHAMPS
DEFEATED

CORVALLIS, Ore, April 17.-LP)
Four national champions were de-
throned and three new kings were
crowned in the second day of wrest-
ling in the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union tournament here yester-
day.
The new champions are:
Leander LuptOn, of Cornell Col
lege, Iowa. in the 112-pound class.
Cyril Mitchell, of Multnomah A.
C., Portland, 11S pounds.
II. o. Boyyey, Iowa State College,
1875 pounds.
Three Of the deposed champions
were entered under the colors of the
Oklahoma Aggies.
CAMPBELL OUT OF 1T.
George +. NJ. Campbell, last years
winner in the 1lS-pound class, was
eliminated by Demarsh. Oklahoma Ag-
gies, who last year took the 112-pouDd
title, but was too heavy to defend his
title. Demarsh won into the finals
OF the heavier division. only to meet
dcfeat at the hands of Mitchell.
LEICESTER Gringham. holder of the
135-pound championship. was put out
of the running by Desmond g. Ander-
son Of Franklin High. Portland, in
one Of the preliminaries of that d.
vision. Anderson lost in the semi
finals to Otis Bcckham, Oregon Az
gies, who will meet Alley Morrison
Of Marshalltown. Iowa, in the finals
today. Buell. Patterson, 126-pound
champion. lost to Whilo Beck, Multi
nomah Club.
IOWAN Is DEFEATED.
Kenneth Truckenmiller, Cornell
College, Iowa, 147-pOund champion
was the fourth to lose his crown. He
lost to Russell, Oregon Aggies.
Championships will. be decided this
afternoon and tonight in the 147, 100
10 and heavyweight divisions. The
tournament closes tonight.
Among the defending champions iE
the finals today is Ralph Hammonds
Of San Antonio, Texas, representing
the University Of Texas and holder OF
the 160-pound title.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Penner Hurls
Near-shutout

HOUSTON. April 17.-But for an
error by Bailey, Ken Penner would
have shut out Beaumont yesterday. As
it was, he beat the Exporters. 4 to 2.
Elmer Hanson, Exporter find in
his first professional game, had one
bad inning, but otherwise twirlcd bril-
liantly.
The boK-scOre.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
RUSSELL Betters
Cantreu in Duel

SHREVEPORT, April 17.-Fusseli
had the better of Cantrelr in a pitch
ing duel yesterday and Wichita Falls
beat Shreveport, 3 TO 2. Slow
handling Of grounder by Hoffman
let in the winning run.
The bOx-score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Cats and Steers
in Long-dratun Tie

FORT WORTH, April 17.-Sorne
good pitching and some not so good
featured a ten-inning. long drawn tic
at S-S between Fort Worth and Dallas
yesterday.
The bOY-scOrp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

A. Fh.laaclphia- i. IT. +.
Boston ........... a15 900 O00-6 n ?
PHILADELPHIA 49,. 100 Oh lD2-5 u ]
Batteries: Smith and i. Taylor;
Ha-n, I.r.ch. WlIOughby and J. VIII
sun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

Runs. Bauman @ Gross. Miller ? RI
ley O'Brlen .. r. Moore g. Ezzeli Sears
FoFs. Smith. North ?; errors. Bauman.
Riley. windle Belts; innings pitched,
by Belts 4 2-3, g runs. hits. by Victor
( ga. 6 runs. hits, by Shuman 20. no
runs hits; home run Bauman: two
base hits Morse, Foss Huncling; struck
out. by Bette 2, by Victor 2. by North
,. By Love 4 basCn on balls. off Victor
or Belts 2. or Shuman ?. off Nortd
O. Off Love /; sacrifices. Morse, Miller,
Sears. Grfsg. stolen base. Ezzell; double
plays. Victor to EHuman to riley Smith
10 EzzelI: bit by pitcher. by Belts CRi-
IcyJ: left on bases. Dallas. II. Fort
Worth Q; time, ESQ; umplres, HIN and
Held
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

,. Chicago RFE
81 Louis .......... 900 900 DOL 70
Chicago -..-...gIG 100 O08-g a
Eastarlrr. Egherts0H JounarE Gis.E
end HargraVcs Faber end Grouse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
WFsTFRN assOCIATIOy


oEu = gee. Is. EgFE0EsP 8.
FORT Smith. H. Springfield, Z.
Two games played.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

xBatted for Russell in seventh.
NXBatted for CentTell In eighth.
NxxBatted for Donovan in ninth. d.
by Innings.
Wichita Falls ............0 900 10 1O0--5
Shreveport ...............eOO OO2 COO
summary.
Runs, Turgeon, washburn, Brsinard,
Bonowitz. Phelps; errors, Fitzgerald. Bo-
die. Donovan; two-hase hits, Brainard
Brown, Washburn; home run, Turgeop:
double plays. Hoffman to Phelps to Don
oyan. Query to TurgeOn to Washburn
TO Distel; bases on balls, off Csntrell ,;
struck out, by RUSSELL ,, by Cantreli 1;
hits, ? runs off RUSSELL In innings,
hits, . rUns off Cantrell in 8 innings;
left on bases, Wichita Falls 6. Shreve-
port 2; time, 1:i,; umplres, Erwin and
DAILY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

Runs, McNamsra. Davis, Cohen, Glass,
wolgamot, Naio, segrist, Golvin. Watt;
errors Gonzales. Rabbit, Flashkamper,
Cohen: sacrifices. Gonzales. Pratt, Will
son: two-base hits, Wirts, Cohen ?, Da-
Wis: three-base hits, Watt. Pratt, Phipps,
Mcnamara; double play, Watt to Flash
hamper TO Golvin: innings pitched. by
Watt 1-3, by Ward J. hits. off Watt
10, off Ward ] runs. off Watt s, off
Ward !; bases on balls. off Watt 3. off
Hudlin 1; struck out, by Watt ?, by Hud-
lin 3; wild pitch, Hudlin: balk, Hudlin;
losing pitcher, Ward; umpires, Osborn
and Carr; time, 2:43.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

fs.INHIIE 20 brow usH DIE. g.
AarIlagen. 8. san BenLlo. :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

Runs Woehrs, OTmand, Mathes, VIZ.
are, Bailey, Golf: errors, Woehrs. Bailey
3: two-bsse hit, Powell; stolen base, ps-
Wis. double play. DevlverOs 10 Connolly
to galloway: bases on balls. off Hanson
I, of Penner / struck out, by Hanson
T. by Penner 2; left on bases. Beaumont
I. Houston s; umpIres, flaming and
Donoghue; time, 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

1Batted for Bondurant in sixth.
NXBatted for owens in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

Bob Couehman, the "Old Mas
ter" OF the Bear pitching staff, may
make his 1926 pitching debut in
Saturdays game at League Park
with the Waco Cubs. Manager
Honus Mite, at non, was unde-
cided between Couchman and young
"Dutch" Kaiser. COuchman yester-
day reported himself in midSeasOn
condition. exhibiting eallOuses on
the finger-tips of his pitching hand
TO prove il. Waco is expected &c
have Roy Crumpler, left-hander, on
the hill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17


oooooooSoooooSoooosoo ooooo5oooooooooo
worked the count 10 three balls and
two strikes, fouled one and then
hOisted to deep center for the Iasl
out.
Phipps' failure to get a high fly
by Pratt in the first, following Nc
Namara's walk and a sacrifice. pro-
duced the first run. Hudlin, ratified
made a balk in the Bears half after
Najo singled, took second on an out
and third on a wild pitch. That made
it one and one.
Watts triple and Gonzales nigh
bounder off the edge of the plate were
combined for a run in the third, and
Phipps balanced those two tallies he
let in by seeking two across the plate
er Segrist and Golvin had singled.
stormy" Davis swatted WolgamOt
across in Waco's seventh.
In the eighth, Cohen hit to right
and Rabbit let the ball get through
for three bases. Mueller's single
scored Cohen. Glass singled. 4
snappy play, Watt to Segrist. cut
down a runner at third on an a.
tempted sacrifice but Hudlin hit.
filling the bases and ending Watts
tenure Of the box. A sacrifice fly By
Mcnamara. scoring Glass, tied the
score, and the game was won in the
ninth. as hereinbefOre related.
ALMOST THREE HOURS.
Each team left lots Of men on passes
and the game dragged badly, requiring
2 hours and 43 minutes.
Flsshkamper. Watt and Najo turn
ed in some unusual fielding plays.
City Commissioners Wright and
Steffler pitched and caught the ceTs
monial first bsll-and what is meant
they pitched and caught it. Wright
put one right across the middle and
Steffler plUnked it solidly in his glove
which was unusual for opening day
preliminaries.
There was q band and a couple Of
hundred amateurs, mostly in uniform
and each team carrying a banner,
who psraded with the Bears and Cubs
in front Of the stands.
EVERYBODY Joined in 10 make it o
great opening day for San Antonio
everybody but young Mr. Hudlin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

NBatted for Robertson IN ninth.
xNBatted for Hanson in ninth.
BY Innings.
beaumont ...,..........0O 600 900 oof-.
Houston ........,........O O0 OVO fOA-a
Summary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Rally IN TIE Ninth.

The Bears Fought a losing Ug1I
from the fourth inning, when their
final tallying was done against Hud
In, Who gained confidence as be went
Along. But il wasn't thar they didn't
ny. Thsy gave Hudlin, Pratt st 81
sample Of that sinking sensation
and the mob Of iaus q chance 70 stand
up and heller. IN fhe hone balf Of The
niath. when fseY filled the bases.
Pinch hitter Klein singled G0nza,ss
WALKED and Sefrist vas safe on Co
htns momsntary tumble. Golyin
Evening star., 1926-06-06
CAUSES OF ROUGH
RIDING DETERMINED
Nearer to Accurate TabuIa-
ton Than Ever Before, Au-
tomotive Engineers Told.

Why's and wherefores of the auto
mobiles rough riding are nearer to
more accurate tabulation than ever
before, experts at the Summer meet
ing of the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers learned. Several new Instru-
ments that make possible the rapid,
accurate and convenient measurement
of vibrations III the automobile under
varying road conditions are ready TO
tackle riding qualities" the engi-
neerS were told.
Illustrations and descriptions OF the
new devices and some OF the results
achieved were gwen by T.. ". Brown
of the Firestone Co.
When a wheel fitted with q solid
tire strikes a rectangular obstruction
one inch high and three and one-half
inches wide at "a speed OF only nine
miles an hour the greatest upward
thrust of the axle lasts only about one
thousandth of a second. and when 1t
strikes the ground the downward
thrust of the axle lasts only seven
ten-thousa ndths of q second, Mr..
Brown said.
E,XperimentS showed that action of
such short duration can be measured
satisfactorily by the use of an cleo
trical contact and d SpfinG-actuated
pSca pemenI, SucIl d- ttiit ot ii sup
watch with the balance wheel re-
moved. For recording the move
ments. a series of three drums driven
hv a precision constant-speed electric
motor gives recording paper speeds of
1-10 inch, inch and so inches per
second, and series of II magnets
operates styluses that are constantly
in contact with the paper. Other re-
cording elements give records of
speed, time and other factors that
1t is desired to correlate with the Vi
bration record.
Tests made show that n pneumatic
tire passing over Pinch obstruction
caused an upward thrust Of II. inches
at a speed of miles an hour and
only / inch at II miles an hour.
whereas a cushion tire caused thrust
of l3s inches at 9 miles and LIS inches
at II miles. Thus. the higher the
speed with the pneumatic tire the
less was the vertical DETECTION. while
with the cushion tire the detection
increased regularly as the speed was
increased. A 33X5-inch high-presslra
pneumatic tire gave almost twice as
much axle displacement at Is miles
an hour as a 34x7.30 balloon tire, but
at 80 miles an hour there was almost
no difference.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

which have followed a policy of care
full examination of risks and have ad
hered strictly to standard credit limits.
This is the conviction of Alfred Reeves.
general manager of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce.
Most of the finance companies have
adopted the standard practice of one
third payment down ana II months
OF instaliments 1t has been found
that when careful terms are main
tanned and the creditors ability to
pay carefully looked into, the financ-
ing risk is negligible.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

a slight turn of the main driving gear
will bring them into correct position
for shifting.
Don't bother to start the engine.
Just step on the starter an instant.
One turn of the engine shaft viii
solve yollr problem
Evening star., 1926-06-06

want to leave the machine in gear as
double precaution against rolling
away it sometimes happens that no
shift can be made. When this hap.
pens it simply means that the gears
are all i'm the wrong position and that
Evening star., 1926-06-06
CONFERENCE IS PLANNED.
Coordination of Motor Coach Sys.
TENS to Be Discussed.

Coordination of motor coach sys-
TENS and railroads will be one Of sew
eral important phases Of problems of
motor truck and motor coach opera
zion and maintenance to be discussed
at the national automotive transpor-
tation and service meeting of the So
ciety of Automotive Engineers sched.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
uled for November IS, II and 1S at

uled for November 16, II and 1s at
Boston.
Addresses by recognized experts
also will be made or the operation
and maintenance of motor truck and
motor coach fleets, freight handling
and store-d door delivery by automotive
equipment. handling Of goods in inter-
changeable containers, cost of oper-
ating gasoline e-electric vehicles, brake
requirements Of trucks and coaches.
maintenance tools and the relation of
Angine
Evening star., 1926-06-06
FIRMS SHOULD INQUIRE
INTO BUYERS STANDING
Average Losses But Fraction of l
Per Cent When Credit Limit
Is Fixed.

Firms which have survived compe-
tition and now are dominating the
field of automobile financing are those
Evening star., 1926-06-06
GEARS FAIL TO MESH.

Slight Turn of Starter Will Place
Them in Position to Shift.
When you have parked the car and
Evening star., 1926-06-06

1t may startle many car owners to
learn that the poor riding qualities of
their machines are products of over.
fabricated springs.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Children's Wear

--Children's Princess Slips. of
fruit Of the loom and nainsook.
Lace and embroidery trimmed.
Sizes 6 to IA years.
Regularly $1.95. Spe- @7 M
cial, EACH. ~A'OO
-Children's Hats. of silk and
straw combinations; also of all
straw. s2.s5 to 1895 @1 M
values, each. ...
-12 Children's Coats, in sizes
to 6 years. $1,000 to O. o.
1885 values. Each. %O'~c
rs Dresses Of prints and ging-
hams. Sizes I to IA years.
Csc to s1.2s values. 6Oc
Choice .................
-12 Washable silk Dresses
Colors. green and red. Regu-
iarly $5.s5. Special Ar 0S
each ...............
Tan Play Suits, sizes to
years. Also blue play
suits. Regularly $1.2s, QSc
each
-l2 Sweaters. in slip.over style.
Tangerine color. Sizes 2 to 4
years. Regularly Sl.OO
$1.95, each ......... ~O
-Pongette Plated Skirts. On
waists Sizes 10 to IA
years. Regularly s1.2s. 6Oc
each
-$3. 90 Hand-embroidered. Hand
made Hungarian Dresses. with
shocked yokes. Sizes CT 20
2 to 6 years, each.
Kann's-SecondF Floor.