davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Queen Marie WU Rule Rumania
 Now Under Martial Law Fearing Return Of Crown Prince Carol

Vienna, Oct. g Pp-A special dispatch from Bucharest to the Vii anna Stuende says that Princess Helen, mother of young King Mi chael, and her brother. former King George Of Greece, have left Bucharest for Florence. Italy. where they will spend several months with their mother. former Dowager Queen Sophie of Greece.
 The infant king, the dispatch says, has been separated from his mother in order that Queen Marie may exercise power amounting all
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Society Head Would Give Foreigners From Five to Ten
 Years to Become Citizens
RAPS AMERICANS WHO
 DON'T CARE TO VOTE
Monroe Eavors Tightening of Immi- grafton Laws. Applicable to Both Europe and South America Strenuously Attacks Papers Who "Play Up' Scnational Events and Exploit Personal Affairs,

Hartford, Oct 25 LP}-Deportation of all aliens who fail to become naturalized citizens after living in this country no less than five years or in any case not more than ten years was advocated by Addison P. Munroe, of Providence, R. l., gover- nor general of the General Society Of Mayf1ower Descendants at the an nual luncheon and meeting of the Connecticut society in the Hartford club this afternoon.
 The governor general praised the present immigrat ton laws as tending ito keep America American and urg- ed that none of the restrictions em- bodying them should be loosened. He dwelt in length on the immigration question and explained his views on his deportation recommendation as follows:
 Says Claim Gro,mdIeSs
 The claim may be raised that this will tend to largely increase the naturalized citizen voters. l have no fear Of the naturalized vote if the natural born citizen will do his duty. Such ills as we have in our govern ment, and we have plenty, are due to the deadly apathetic indifference of our citizens to governmental prob lens. In other words. if the gov ernnent of the city, state or nation is bad, the citizens themselves are to blame for it.
 MT. Munroe said he believed that the quota law should apply to Mex ico and South America as well as 10 European countries. quoting Presi- dent Coolidge's staten ent that one of the greatest purposes of the inn migration act was Ito keep Amer ica, American"
 Attacks SenSationalism
 Tt is regrettable," he said, "to be obliged to say that freedom of the press is fast becoming license of the press. The exploitation of sensa- tional matter is not conducive to the
 (continued on Page 7)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

most to sovereign in return for her sacrificing the cause of her own son. Prince Carol.
 Thrown Into Turmoil
 Bucharest. Rumania, Oct. % lPt- Just as the country was settling down after the death of King Ferdinand and the regency appear ed iunctlonlng smoothly, Rumania today was thrown into complete turmoil by announcement of the
 (Continued on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
PETLURA SLAYER SHOUTS DEFIANCE
 IN PARIS COURT
Mar Hero Declares He's Glad He Took Life Of "Ihe Butcher
 of the Ukraine"
DRAMATIC PICTURES
 OF MASSACRES DRAWN

samuel Schwartzbard's Trial For Assassination of General Moves Toward Conclusion With Agree ment to Give Case to Jury-Jews.
 in Defense Of Fcllowman, Give Graphic Accounts of CrucIties,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Mrs. Greenbacker Calls Upon Christian People To "Wake Up" and Rally to Dry Cause.
Declares Drunken Driver a Menace to Public Safety -Deplores Mixing of Gasoline and Booze"

Meriden. Oct. o5 tp-Mrs. Lena 1 W. Greenbacker, president of the state w. C. T. L., which opened its o2d annual three-d day convention at l the First NJ. E. church in this city l this afternoon, in an address 10 the delegates from nearly every city in he state, blamed the laxitv of dry law enforcement in Connecticut 10 the i-prohibition sentiment of high state officials
 Mrs, Grcenbacker in her address sounded the keynote of the conven- ton when she said that at the ma l tlonal election next year i've must not forget 10 elect those who are personally dry"
 Calls on Women.
 I've will call on the women Of Connecticut to band together for ! this purpose and if we all work to- gother We can, with the help of our 1 dry brothers hold the balance of | power
 T believe that the failures in pro hibition enforcement in Connecticut today are due largely to the Icthargy of orr Christian people who seem to be in a state of indecision in re- gard to prohibition.
 ITO be sure, they see the law flouted, but is not this because of the indifference of other Cbrist:,.n people like themselves. 41'hen too, h,
 propaganda that they really seem to believe that there is more drink ing today than before prohibition, Continued on Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

toward Conclusion With Agree
 mcnt to Give Case to Jury--Jews.
 Tn Defense Of FclIowman, Give
 Graphic Accounts of Crueltfes.
 Paris, Oct. 9 UP-SamueI SchWartzbard' trial for the assass- nation Of General simon Petlura moved suddenly and dramatically toward quick conclusion late today when opposing lawyers agreed 10 send the case to the jury tomorrow. It was indicated that Schwartz bard would know within two or three days whether he must pay a penalty to the law for his Trace . vengeance" murder of the man, whom Russian Jews called "the Butcher of the Ukraine"
 Schwartzbard during the day had defied the arguing lawyers in the trial.
 T killed Petlura," he shouted. You will not believe me because am murderer. But will you not believe the many other people who have told you of Petlura's butcher ics?'
 NassacreS Rc-toid.
 Witness after witness followed. describing massacrcS perpetrated by Petlura's Ukrainian soldiers
 T could produce hundreds more witnesses with the same story" Maitre Henri Horres. Schwartzbard's chief attorney, said late in the sos- sion. All will tell you the same story. l can bring others to say that Schwartzbard fought couraseously in the French Foreign Legion in the World War
 What is tn" use? r opposing counsel will agree, I am ready to put the case in the hands of the iury tomolTow'
 Ea sat down.-tThere was q hur- rcd aonsultatiop f lawyer" on the prose Gfjaas ~td4 AF1itre r'eaare iamp.nchi, Representing P2tiura'8 family, rose:
 "We agree" he said
 Dramatic Court Scene.
 His eyes blazing, fanatically hls voice ringing through the packed T size courtroom, Slmuel Schwartz ba 1 shouted defiance to lawyers tryiag to convict him of the assass-
 yContinued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

Continued on Page 1.)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

Continued on Page o2)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

Average Daily Circulation For ccf' %sst ssaa sd'''s ing: 14,453
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

County Aces at Helmsburg July 3 and i.
The scores were 3 to Q and, IS to 5; The
and desire games With Strong State ciubs'
Write William Pake. 1903 e. Nineteenth
st.. or call Cherry 2O77 and ask Tor Butch.
Universal A. C.s will practice tonight at
Garfield No. 8. Following players mist at
tend II they. desire. to play at Carmel Sun
Aichorn. Price. McCurdy. Noggie. Foster.
Williams. Hacker. Smith, Orvan and
Adams. Those not attending call Drexel
3308-M.
Johnny Baldus is asked to call Drexel
33os-M before D. m. or after 7:15.
The Indianapolis Ne-Hi nine was de-
feated,4 to 8. at Lebanon, Monday. Thomp-
son; who relieved Arbyckle on the Ne-fii
dress Eddie Haase. T24 E. Walnut st.
The Indianapolis Triangles will hold an
are urged to attend. For game Sunday
write Is Orange ST., or call Drexel 1854.
Silver Flash baseball club added two
more victories to its list by downing the
Peru Peru Monday se Lefty New5oidt hurled both
W pa SF 81 Fashss sr cS TT
=
Teams playing fast Saturday, ball and
and catcher should get in touch with
Johnny or Gail Smith. Belmont 1886.
Irvington Red Sox defeated the Hills
Camp nine, 10 to 8, in ten innings. For
games with the Red Sox write L. NJ. John
son. 1925 E. New York st.. or call Irving
ton 2774.
Indianapolis Mellon Club will meet the
Bloomington COMMERCIALS at Bloomington
Vile, July r.; at Michigan City, July a. a,
open dates the. latter part Of August.
Write R. j. Stehlin. 918 Olive st.
Buddies chalked up two victories SUM-
day and lost one Saturday making total
of fifteen victories and two defeats. For
games call Main $685. and ask for Harry.
Hoosier A.. B. C.s will be greatly
strengthened for the remainder Of the sea-
son with the addition Of several new men.
July "a and 81 are open dates on the Hoo
siers schedule. Address John Vaughn,
1873 Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
BY BILLY EVANS

1. Does an umpire give any considera-
ton, as to whether an interference Is in
territorial or accidental? 49,
at third pats him on the back as he rounds
third is there s.; any penalty .. s,or. -,
4. Umpire back Of plate interferes with
catcher making throw to catch runner
stealing second, what is the ruling?
8. How Is the advancement of runners
governed on an overthrow into the stands?
This Tells 1t
!. The umpire gives no consid-
Grafton as to the intent on an in
reference play. If it happens, he
must call it even though purely
accidental
2. No attention should be paid
to the act of the coacher when bats
man hits ball over fence for a home
run, for there is no chance for q
play on such hit.
3. A run can score on any double
play that retires the side, provided
the third out is not a force out, or
a play in which the >batsman fails
to reach first. The runner, of course
must cross the plate before the final
out is made.
4. The moment the umpire in
terferes, play is suspended and ball
becomes dead. Runner is sent back
to his original base, in this case,
first.
5. The runner or runners shall
be entitled to two bases from the
base last touched when the throw
was started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

two bases on balls and struck out
two men.
Two disastrous innings, the fourth
and fifth, during which twelve runs
were scored spelled defeat for the
st. Louis Cardinals by the Pirates,
IA to 2. Reinhart and McGraw
were both knocked out during the
Pirates batting spree and Keen, who
finally retired Pittsburgh, was hit
seven times in the three innings he
remained. H. Bell finished the
game for the Cards.
The Pirate victory kept the Cubs
in second place although they won
their seventh straight game, defeat
ing Cincinnati, 8 to 5. The Cubs at
tackled Luque vicioasly in the fourth,
scoring five runs. The Reds came
back in the next inning to score
four and Osborn had to be removed.
Percy Jones, who has been laid up
most of the season with a bad arm,
relieved Osborn in the fifth and
finished the game creditably.
Tony Lazzeri saved the day for
the New York Yanks when he
stepped up after two were out in
the last of the ninth to hit home
run, breaking a tie and beating the
Washington Senators, Z to 6. Harris
team thought they had the game
ION ice" in the first inning when
they knocked Hoyt and Giard out
of the box and scored five runs, but
the Yanks worked up slowly and
finally tied the score in the eighth
The Browns averaged more than
two runs an inning when they beat
the Tigers, II to 8. Castor, Browns
pitcher, was the hero Of the day
hurting the entire game and con-
tributing, in addition, a home run
with one on base and two singles.
After going hitless in three times
at bat, Regain, Red Sox( third base
man, came up in the ninth of Tues
days game with the Athletics and
hit double, bringing in Shaner
with the winning run. The Score;
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

Marion County. List of entries
follows
Paulus Strack. Charles Pahud Jr.. K. J.
Porter, Billy Martz. Robert Helm, Virginia
Weiss. Francis Baur, Edward Sweeney.
George w. Hofmayer. Adolph Herlitz, VIII
liam Shettle, Jack Sweeney. Paul Thonlp-
son, Jane Showater. GLADYS Mae Hewitt
Rosalyn Penett, Virginia Fitch. Hannah
Leah Miller. Priscilla Lockwood, Antoinette
Price. Betty Strack. Dorothy Moore. Ruth
Pahud, Mary Sergeant, Donald Pierce, sam
Sapnn, Leon Tootikian, Jack Shaffer.
55eayis McCallum, William Keisel. Lieut..
A number of girls and women are
entered in the event this year.
which adds considerable interest.
Virginia Weiss. 14-year-old girl
swimmer from the H. A. c., again
is entered. Last year she furnished
surprise by finishing third, not
far behind the two leaders, Johnny
Dithmer and John Moore.
Dorothy Moore, another WELL
known swimmer, and holder of sew
eral records, is another contestant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
important Series Starts in
Camp of Pittsburgh
Team Thursday.
THREE Tits cARDED
Bushmen Have Only Short
Edge Over Rivals.

BIZ Times SpectdE
PITTSBURGH, July 6.-Traveling
toward this city today were the
Chicago Cubs, the. team that is
only a few points back of Ownie
Bush's Pirates, NatIona1 League
leaders. And on Thursday, on the
local diamond, these hard fighting
machines open a three-game series.
The Cubs can gain the lead by
winning the series opener.
1t is a case of rivalry brought up
from the American Association,
where Joe Mccarthy, Cub boss, and
Ownie Bush, Pirate pilot, used to
engage in diamond warfare as lead
ers at Louisville and indianapolis,
respectively.
Chicago registered itsF seventh
straight victory Tuesday when Gin
cinnati was defeated in the Windy
City and the Pirates certainly know
they are going to face plenty of OPP
position when the Cubs unpack
their bat bags at Forbes field
Thursday.
The Bushmen slaughtered the st.
Louis Cards Tuesday and retained
their slender hold on the top berth
in the Heydler circuit. This city is
baseball "bugs" again, and the Cub
Pirate series is expected to attract
tremendous crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Teaser Retains
Hudson Honors

NEW YORK, July 6.-Richard
Hoyt's speedboat Teaser today still
held the record for the 146-mile run
from Albany to New York, although
Mrs. william j. Conhers of Buffalo
tried Tuesday to better the Teaser's
time in her Miss Okeechobee.
A. broken oil pipe compelled the
Miss Okeechobee to stop for repairs
and the craft arrived here 4 hours
and II minutes after leaving Albany.
The Teaser's record is 2 hours and
38 minutes.
william j. Corners preceded his
wife over the Hudson course in his
express cruiser in an effort to break
the record held by L. Gordon Ham,
mersley's Cigaret, which made the
run in 4 hours and % minutes A
cracked cylinder delayed the Con-
ners craft, which finished about two
hours behind record time.
Mrs. Corners piloted her speed
boat and was accompanied only by
mechanic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Large Field
Expected in
Tennis Meet
Winners of Public Park
Tourney to Make Trip
to Cincinnati.

A large number of entries already
have been received for the
city public park tennis tourney to
be staged next week under the
sponsorship of the A. G. Spalding
Bros. Company.
Dale Miller, chairman of the
tourney committee. stated today
that an exceptionally large field Of
contestants was expected to start
the first round of play. The meet is
open to juniors, boys and girls. The
age limits are Juniors, Is, boys, IS,
and girls, 10.
Entries close Friday and blanks
may be had at the Spalding Com
pany, 1876 N. Pennsylvania st.
Arrangements are being made.
according to an announcement,
whereby the winners of the boys
and juniors divisions will be sent to
Cincinnati to play the champions
of that city. The winners are to
have a two-day trip with all ex-
penses paid.
All matches will be played on the
city park courts with the seml-final
and final rounds at the Fall Greek
courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
The Referee

What is jake Mays real name?
IT. B. M.
Frank Spuriell May.
Where did the Cards get Flint
Rhem?-R. j. j.
They signed him while he was at
tending Clemson College.
With what schools are the fol-
lowing men connected: L. w. st.
John, Oswald Tower and j. Fred
Bohler?-W. K. L.
Ohio State, Phillips Academy and
Washington State.
What pitchers won games in the
1918 world series?-T. H. B.
Wood, 2; Bedient, Collins, Tes-
reau, each; Marquard, 2.
How many games did Tolson play
with the Cubs last season?-D. G. M.
ToIson played 81 games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
100 Police
Quell Riot
in Chicago
Over Enthusiasm of Cubs
Rooter Result of Park
Trouble.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 6.-Alleged over
enthusiasm of Edward Gertz, 80, a
manufacturer, for the home team
resulted in a riot at the Cubs base
ball park Tuesday which was
quelled only after 100 policemen had
been summoned.
Gertz was alleged to have Ieviled
the visiting Cincinnati team
throughout the game. When the
contest was over, "Pete" Donohue,
Reds pitcher, climbed out of the
dugout and launched a counter at
tack against Gertz's verbal TRADE.
Gertz was said to have appealed
to other spectators for support and
the riot followed when the crowd
objected to a park policeman
arresting the Cincinnati teams at
tacker. .
Gertz was arrested, but later re-
leased when Donohue explained he
had to leave town with his team
and could not prosecute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
SALARIES DEFEND ON HITS

TIT is a rather unusual fact,
but often when player is i'll
a batting slump he appears
to be hitting the ball well, but
always right at some waiting fielder.
ut is not how you hit them, but
where you hit them" is Joe SewelPs
logical and original argument rela-
tive to the making of base hits.
Every fan has been at a ball game
where some player would hit sew
eral line drives into the waiting
hands of fielder, while some other
PLAYER would pop up two or three
f1y balls that would be just out OF
the reach of every fielder trying for
them.
However, as the club owners gauge
salaries largely on the base hit COL
umn, ball players are not particular
what kind of hits they get, just as
long as they go safe.
Just as Tommy Thevenow, hero OF
the 1926 world series, was recovering
from his batting slump he suffered
a serious leg injury that has kept
him out for several weeks and there
is no telling how long it will be be-
fore he gets back into the lineup.
If the st. Louis Cardinals win
the National League pennant this
year, it must be done without the
sterling play that Tommy Theve-
now provided in the field and at
the bat last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Feature Tilt
May Decide
Loop Crown
Power and Light Stutz
Clash to Top Boys
Day Events.

Indianapolis baseball lovers will
celebrate National Boys Day Satur-
day with fitting ceremonies. All but
one of the amateur league games
have been postponed, the sole con-
test being staged between the In
dianapolis Power and Light and
Stutz Motor mines.
The game is expected to decide
the championship of the Capitol
City League. The Power and Light
crew, last years champions, pro-
ceeded to Philadelphia to compete
in the national industrial tourna-
ment and triumphantly returned
with the worlds AA title.
Both Stutz and Light clubs each
have won nine and lost one. In the
opening tilt of the season, the
worlds champs handed the motor
aggregation a to 4 defeat. On
June 4th, the straight Fights" re-
taliated with a to 8 victory over
the Power and Light.
The contest will be staged at
Washington Park, and will be pre-
coded by a five-inning affair be-
tween two all-star teams from the
Church League and Manufacturers
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
McDernott
Takes Edge
on Lirnbaco
Terre Ha1te Bantam Shades
Filipino at Ft. Harrison
Punch Bowl

Jimmy McDermott, Terre Haute
bantamweight, shaded Trip Linn
baco, Philippines, in The ten-iound
main-go flstic battle at the Ft.
Harrison Punch Bowl" Tuesday
night. Limbaco took the honors in
aggressiveness, but was plaStered
with rights and let's to the jaw and
head.
The Filipino, however, had a
distinct edge in the infighting and
had the Hoosier tied~up time after
time. The contest was filled with
action from the opening gong and
proved a crowd-pleaser.
Clark Stops Fields
Ehrman Clark, In dianapolis,
cracked Soldier Billy Fields of Ft.
Harrison with a right to the chin in
the fourth stanza Of their scheduled
eight-round go, and the soldier hit
the canvas for the count.
Billy Moore of Indianapolis shad-
ed Sergt. Jack Mccullough, TT. Har-
rison in the top six-rounder. Moore's
edge came as the result of better
boxing in the early rounds.
Fighting zap, little yellow-skinned
fighter from Honolulu. put up a
great scrap against Eddie Roberts
of Indianapolis, and deserved an
edge after six rounds of milling. It
was good fight.
Dugan Hits Resin
Jack Malone, Augusta, Ca, de-
feated Jackie Dugan of Indianap-
oils in the four-round opener. Du-
gan hit the resin for the count of
nine in the third.
George Grammel and Eddie Web
Der refereed.
Capt. Howard Clark. matchmaker
at the Fort, announced that Nor
man Wilson, Moosejaw, Canada.
former Canadian amateur middle
wight champ, will meet Emil Bak-
sic, Gary middleweight in the ten
rounder next Tuesday night.
AL de Rose, Newark, will tangle
with Lou Bloom, Columbus, Ohio,
in the semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
WANTED--sALEsMEN:

Men who can qualify in every
sense the term implies. Must be
willing to work twelve hours
daily, to earn income OF $4,000
annually. Gross sales can not
fall below a total of $1,000 per
week. This selling connection 10
probably one of the best ever Of
fered in this city. and considera-
tion will be given only to men OF
character and proven ability.
Radio Service Advertising Com
pany, $40 Illinois building.-Adver-
tisament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
INTERESTING COINCIDENCE

+" T is an interesting coincidence
that Mark Koenig, who op-
posed Thevenow at shortstop
for the Yankees in the series of last
fall, has experienced a directly OPP
posite year as far as the playing end
of the game is concerned.
Koenig, the possessor of remark
able natural ability in the field and
at the bat, was alternately the hero
and the goat of the last classic. He
finished on the latter end because
Of a badly bounding grounder in the
final game
During the first half of the present
season the work of Koenig in all de-
partments of play has been little
less than sensational. A years eX-
perience plus the world series test,
apparently made him.
Then just when he was at the top
of his game a leg injury, although
not as serious as that of Thevenow's
forced him out of the lineup. Shift
ing Lazzeri to short and Merchant to
second proved just as effective a
combination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

What is jake Mays real name9
N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

This is back or under-side view
of my grip.
Note that the little finger of my
right hand does not slip down too
far to the space between the first
and second fingers OF my left nand.
There is no space between the
fingers. They are close together,
but they are not to be cramped.
The hands are the most sensitive
agents in golf. The whole stroke
begins and ends here. Some golfers
have finer touch than others. 1t
is something that must be developed
from the time clumsy duffer picks
up club like a broom to the
delicately balanced touch OF the
finished par shooter.
Find the grip your hands like best
Then stick to 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Tug-of-War

BIZ UHited Press
FOND DU LAC, Wis, July g.
Two teams of ten men struggled for
one hour and five minutes in tug
of-war without either side obtaining
an advantage. The match was
called of and honors between the
villages of Dotyville and Calvary,
represented in the tug-of-war, were
declared even.