davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Pirates 14-Senecas f

In game that developed into d farce in the closing innings, the Pirates smothered the Senecas un- der q score of 14 10 in the game on Diamond No. .. The Pirates sc cured a . 10 o lead in the first five innings and then let down the de fense bars completely and the Sene- Cas got four runs.
 Brooks and Massey started on the mound for their respective teams. Brooks wasn't pressed at all during the game and he left the box in the seventh inning to allow Hal Beagle to toss them over. Beagle went 10 first in the ninth inning and Al Blanchard pitched. The Senccas scored one run off Brooks in the sixth and then got three off Beagle in the seventh. The winners how ever were never in danger.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
E--SLnN

- 0aT-f1 -I- 6eTTV ID StN,
 zz-Batte1 for smith n 9th.
 .7z-Fatte1 for Wars;.er in 9yh. Cleveland i0o ot5 o2n-9 Boston 00I ono o02-&
 TWo hase hts Averu ?, Montagl- Dursr To1t Bases OF halls; of Hudln ,. Lsanbae ,. Smith f, Morris . Srru , ouc: E. LIsaarea Losing pitcher, Li5- cuHeo.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

Massey did well until the fifth inning. Although his team was go
 ing scoreless. he blanked the Pirates in the fourth frame. allowing one run in the first, another in the sec
 ond and three in the third. In the fifth, however. the Pirates went on q rampage and sewed the game up
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
NEM YORK

x-Nono out when winning run saored.
 xx-Batted for Cooke .n 10th.
 Chicago 900 0l5 500 1-I New York Nli I&u / I-H
 Two base hits: Cissell Tate. Three base hits: Reese, Lazzeri, GeHrig. Home runs: Gehrig, Ruth Bases on balls. of Pip gras 3, Lyons l. Henr" l Johnson I. Struck out: By Fipgras !. Hetny 3, Johnson 2. Winning pitcher. Johnson. Losing pitcher: Henry
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

wo base hts Martin, krasevski, Tronski. Three base hits. DalkowsbI, Martin. Sulnck Bases on balls; of Par tyka 2. Zembko I. Struck out: By Hav- lick .. Partyka :. Umplres: Crowley and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Second Gamel
.r-t f5aTaFI

Second GaHel Boston -Hc iGF oI- "F" "a tIne.ura'l 'l0 9ot o72 "hf I-3
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
CSecond Gamej
F irSt Game
 rIFTET, NTy

Chicago '2& al-f New York poo l0-I
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

lSa gr1 Camel cleveland 100 co1 - Boston caQ 900 e-a
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

Continued on Following fage)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

x-Battel tor Bell IT ;th Neu Tors 2o1 n1- olo--12 St. Louis ono 0og no0- I
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
" WASHINGTON

z-Ba'red tor Lf=ka III 5rr.
 B-t-ed fc. Els. her ln 9th
 retro,- Irl on col-l5 Washington rl0 o00 oo0-
 Two base E.-s koerig. Gehru=er 2. Eaz-erlnE 2 Funa : Alexander, ron" Three base h.,s kuhel Bases on Haus n@ Crov5er 2 so-ral . Fischer - Strur k og,. By rrowder ]. I,sza 1 sor- ee1 |. F.s-aer i Losing pitcher. CroN-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Playoff Saturday

The tie game between the Burritts and the Pirates will be played off next Saturday. A win for the Pirates will put them in a tie for first place with the Sokols while q win for the Burritts will leave the Sokols as champions of the league.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

AZ K H 20 A F palhovski ss . :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
VESTAL, PARTY WHIP, HAS
Slim chance; ROWBOTTOM,
HICKEY, JOHNSON OUSTED
Democrats Seem Certain of Taking Nine
Seats; Republicans Land Pair; Two
Still Are in Doubtful Class.
PURNELL STILL is HELD IN DANGER
Will Wood Returned; Louis Ludlow Piles Up
Imposing Majority; Khan Influence
Does Sorry Fadeout.

AS unofficial figures continued to drift into headquarters
Democrats had been conceded the thirteen congress
sonal districts in Indiana this afternoon and Republicans
two.
In the remaining two-the Eighth and the Nnth-the
vote close with possibility Of the Eighth falling
Democratic column and the Ninth going Republican by
small margin.
In the opinion of Harry c. Fenton secretary the Re-
publican state central committee the First Second Third
Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eleventh and Thirteenth Con-
gressiona districts enrolled safely in the Democratic
column The Tenth and Twelfth districts were conceded by
both sides to have remained Republican.
In the Eighth district with only ten precincts missing
unofficial figures gave Claude c. Ball. Democrat lead of 654
over Albert Vesta Republican house whip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
REVISION
MOVE lSLOSER
Voters Reject Proposal to
Call Convention.

Indiana voters have rejected the
proposal for constitutional con-
vention in 1881, scattered returns
from throughout the state indicated
this morning.
Although Marion county voters re-
jected the proposal, to 1, James
H. Moore of the Indiana Farm Blu
reau Federation, a leader in the
fight for the rewriting Of the Con-
stitution, refused to concede defeat
in the referendum. He counted upon
rural districts to overcome the heavy
antagonistic vote reported from the
cities, he said.
Unofficial returns from 275 OF
Marion county's 33l precincts
showed 9,525 favorirg the conven-
ton and 1888 opposed. Compar-
ison of these figures with the vote
for secretary IF state showed that
only one VOTER out of four voted in
the referendum.
Official canvassing board returns
verified this ratio. The first 119
precincts canvasseG in Marion
county showed 1856 fhvoring the
convention and 8,441 opposed.
Forty-two of forty-four Henry
county precincts defeated the pro-
posal 6.423 to 3,437
The same ratio of noes, exists
in the Eighth district, early returns
showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
DEMOCRATS WIN
INDIANA HOUSE
Gain Majority Of Seats,
Early Check Shows.

Democrats will hold the whip
hand in the Indiana house of rep
resentatives next January when the
general assembly enacts a congress
sional reapportionment bill, early re-
turns from throughout the state in
dictated today.
That majority Of the one hundred
state representatives chosen in
Tuesdays election are Democrats was
indicated by incomplete and unof-
fetal returns.
Marion county will send solid
Democratic delegation to the house
Of representatives The eleven vic
torious Democratic representatives
from the county, all elected by plu-
ralities of approximately 10000 are:
Gerritt M. Bates, Guy A. Braughton,
William B. Conner, Russell j. Dean,
Fred S. Galloway, Clyde Karrer,
Walter Myers, Albert F. Walsman,
Jacob Weiss, Z. Curtiss White and
John r. White.
All amassed approximately 10000
votes to their Republican op-
ponents' 60,000
John 3. Webb, Democrat. was
elected joint state representative
from Marion and johnson counties,
defeating the incumbent, 7. Newton
Brown. incomplete returns showed.
Edgar A. Perkins ST., Democrat,
was elected to the state senate over
Linton A. Cox, the Republican nonli-
n.
Marion county Republican repre-
sentatives who failed Of reelection
we're Thaddeus r. Baker, John l..
Benedict, John e. King, James H.
Lowry, Louis R. A1arkun and Frank
J. Nol1 Jr. The other Republican
house candidates defeated were
Herbert w. Foltz, William H. Har-
rison. Booth E. Jameson, George A.
.Lemcke and Win C. Wetter.
Precipitation of Lake, st. Joseph.
Vigo, Vanderburg and Allen coun-
ties into the Democratic column
was counted upon by Democratic
chieftains to give them safe ma
jority in the lower Indiana house.
Since tWenty-thTee Of the twenty
four senate holdovers are Republic
an, the G.. o. P. majority in the up
per house of only fifty members is
not threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
COFFIN IS BURNED
Democrats Send Effigy Up
in Flames.

Gaping their march with burn
ing in efigy George V. Coffin. Re-
publican county Organization leader,
whose machine was defeated in the
election Tuesday, one hundred
members of the Indiana Democratic
Club staged a victory parade down.
town late Tuesday night.
Six luSty pallbearers bore the
coffin containing the efigy to the
doors of the Columbia Club on
Monument Circle, long the city Re
publican fortress, and there an i'm
portant orator extolled its virtues.
Continuing the march around the
Circle. the band halted at Meridian
street and applied match to the
excelsior, rags and paper. A IRE
company extinguished the blaze ano
the band marched away. after
jamining traffic several minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
ooENATE GAINS
MADE BY VETS
Congress Control Still in
Hands of DryS.
BIZ Cnited Press

~ C0lted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Prohibition
was both q winning and losing
issue in various states Tuesday, &C
cording to results compiled today.
Though some gains were regis
tered by anti-prohibitionists. dry
forces apparently still will command
strong majorities in both houses of
congress.
Reports today showed thirty
eight anti-prohibitionists elected to
the house as against 191 known
dryS. Another fifty-nine who are
doubtful on prohibition we're elected
on complete returns. However. to
gain control of the house, it would
be necessary for the vets to elect
172 Of their candidates in 1873 dis
tricts where the prohibition uues-
ton is not already a settled issue.
It is in the senate that anti
prohibitionists won the most strik-
ing recruits. Their forces will be
strengthened by Morrow (Rep.,
N. j., Buckley Dem, o., Lewis
(Dem., I'D, Hoidale Dem, Minn.)
and Coolidge (Dem., Mass.).
However, drys turned back at
tacks Of -prohibitionists and
aided in the election of Walsh
Dem., Mont.l, and Hastings (Rep.,
Del0 against repeal candidates.
In three states where the voters
passed directly on the prohibition
questions, anti-prohibitionists won.
They carried the referendum in
Illinois for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, the Volstead act and
the state enforcement act. by prob
ably two to one vote win, and in
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
STATE VOTERS DEAL OUT
DEFEAT PILL TO FIFIELD
Frank Mayr JF. Piles Up
Lead of 10000 over
State Secretary.

Returns from more than 1900
precincts out of 300 in Indiana
this afternoon indicated that Frank
Mayr Jr., Democrat, South Bend
would hold or better his 10000 plu-
rality over Otto G. F'ideld. Crown
Point. Republican incumbent, for
secretary Of state.
The state Democratic ticket in
creased its lead over the Repub-
ican ticket slightly as additional
precinct returns were tabulated, and
it appeared the Democrats would be
victors easily by more than $4,000
votes.
Williamson Beats Bobbitt
With Mayr, successful candidates
on the state ticket were:
Auditor Of State-Floyd E. Will
hanson, Indianapolis. defeated
Archie n Bobbitt, English incum-
bent.
Treasurer. of State - William
Storen, Scottsburg, defeated Harry
e. Nichols, Madison.
Clerk Supreme Court-Fred 3.
Pickett, Richmond. defeated Charles
L. Biederwolf, TT Wayne, incum-
bent.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-George C. Cole. Lawrenceburg,
defeated Roy P. Wisehart, Union
City, incumbent.
Judge Supreme Court, First Dis
trict-Walter E. Treanor. Blooming
ton, defeated Thomas 3. Coulter,
Vincennes: Fourth district, Curtis
w. Roll, Kokomo, defeated Willard
B. Gemmill Marion. incumbent.
Judge APPELLATE CotTt-First di-
vision, William H. Bridwell, Sulli-
van, defeated Scion A. Enloe, DAN
vile, incumbent, and Posey t. Kline,
Evansville, defeated Charles F.
Remy, indianapolis, incumbent;
Second division, Harvey j. Curtis,
Gary, defeated willis C. McMahan,
Crown Point, incumbent, and Al
phonso Wood, Angola, defeated
Alonzo H. Nichols, Winchester, in
cumbent.
Marion county contributed about
SG,UUU " May = E'AAA amy S~tA-0
him Approximately $1,000 votes TO
$4,000 for FiAcld. Mayr and the
Democratic state ticket held lead
of around 10000, with half of the
states precincts yet to be heard
from.
Predicts $4,000 Plurality
r. Earl Peters, state Democratic
chairman. was predicting a $4,000
plurality for his party's state can
didates.
Less than a third OF Indiana's
ninety counties gave Fifield a plur-
atty, and. many Of these he carried
in first returns showed lead Of only
few votes.
Lake county, Fifield's home coun-
ty and normally $1,000 Republicans,
was precipitated into the Demo-
cratic column, early returns .ndi-
Gated. Other heavily populated
counties which capitulated to the
Democrats included Allen, st. Jo-
seph, Vanderburg, Vigo. Laporte
and Wayne, according to incomplete
returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
STOCKS DROP
TO NEW LOWS
Trading Is Quiet, Rallies
Fail to Hold.


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Steady
liquidation in the post-election mar
ket today brought prices down l to
9 points and dozens of issues made
new lows for the year or longer.
Trading continued quiet. Support
was accorded from time to time, but
the trend definitely wa slower, and
rallies failed to hold.
United States Steel came within
Is Of equaling its low for the last
two years, touching 1895, off Us
from the previous close.
Eastman Kodak dropped 10 points
to 162, new low for the year and
failed to rally. Montgomery Ward
made anew low at 1875, off y, and
rs-Roebuck lost IL to AIS.
Westinghouse Electric broke to a
new low for the past two years at
$685., off BIS. Du Pont maze a new
1880 low at 875s, off 27s. Atlantic
Refining made new low at 2024,
off Ts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
SHIFTS OF CITY.
EMPLOYEES DUE
Democratic Leaders Plan
Personal Changes in
Next Few Weeks.

Shifts in city hall personnel
within the next few weeks were be-
ing planned by Democratic leaders
and municipal department. heads
today.
Although the changes will not
bring about a general shake-up, all
city departments will be affected.
Major shifts will come soon in
the park and sanitary departments.
with minor turnovers in all others.
A. G. Sallee, parks superintendent,
today announced he was contem-
plating shifts in his department be-
fore the first of the year. Economy
and determination to rid the de-
partment of inefficient employees"
were given as his reasons.
Sullivan's Illness Handicap
The program will be hampered by
the inability of Mayor Reginald H
Sullivan to leave st. Vincent's hos
pital, possibly until the first of the
year
Appointment of a successor to
Russell j. Ryan park board attor-
ney. who was elected superior court
five judge Tuesday, is the first prob
lem facing the mayor. Ryan is ex-
pected to confer with Sullivan as
soon as the latter Is able. Ryan said
he would not resign Immediately
and would hold the post until his
Induction into Office, ii necessary.
Term of Adolph j. Emhf rdt, Dem
ccratic park board member, expires
Dec. 81 and Sullivan will be called
upon to name a successor. A golf
supervisor also is to be named in
the park department.
Other Moves Hanging Fire
B. j. T. Jeup, president Of the
sanitary board, indicated changes
will be made in the department
soon. He too is waiting to confer
with Sullivan.
Appointment of an assistant city
attorney, replacing Smiley N. Cham
bers, who resigned several weeks
ago, also is hanging fire at the city
hall.
Officials of the safety board today
declared no more Republicans will
be hired in either the police or fire
departments until the so per cent
patronage, provided by law. is real
lied. At present it is estimated there
are 100 more Republicans than
Democrats in each department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

publican representative and
"a member of the committee
on agriculture, was reported
by the KokOmo Tribune to
have a lead of 278 votes over
his Democratic opponent,
Harry L. Matlock.
In the Sixth district. which for
some time was listed in the doubtful
column, Henry, Shelby and Union
counties complete. totaled 1852 for
William J. Larrabee, Democrat, and
13,849 for Richard n. Elliott, his
Republican opponent.
In Wayne county, still incomplete,
Elliott is holding lead Of only
few votes.
In the Fifth district, where from
early returns it seemed that Noble
j. Johnson, Republican, might win
over Cortland Z. Gillen, Democrat,
later figures reversed the situation.
Gillen, at last reports, was leading
Johnson by approximately 5000
ROwbottOm Is Beaten
On returns so far charted, The
situation seems to be.
First District-John w. Boehne
Jr., Democrat, decisively defeated
Harry Rowbottom, Republican, three
times congressman by Khan sup-
port.
Second District-Arthur r. Green-
wood. Democratic incumbent, rec
elected over Ray Sisson, Republican.
by a 5000 majority.
Third District-JameS w. Dunbar.
former congressman, has conceded
the election Of his opponent, Eugene
p. Grove, Democrat, by approxi-
mately 5000.
Fourth District-Harry C. Garfield,
Democrat incumbent, reelected by
large majority.
Fifth District-Cortland c. Gillen,
Democrat, elected over Noble j.
johnson, Republican incumbent, by
stable majority.
Sixth District-W William H. Larra-
bee, Democrat, leading Richard Ne
Elliott, Republican. Larrabee's elec-4
ton conceded by Republican stata
central committee.
Ludlow Easy Winner
Seventh District-Louis Ludlow
Democrat, returned to congress With
a majority Of about $4,000.
Eighth District-Claude c. Ball.
Democrat, leading Albert Vestals
Republican whip, by 654, with ten
precincts missing.
Ninth District-Fred Purnell, Rec
publican, elected by 278 votes Guns
official count over Harry L. Mats
lock, Democrat, with al precincts
complete.
Tenth District-Will r. Wood,
chairman of the important ways
and means committee and veteran
of sixteen years, is assured of re-
election.
Eleventh District-Glenn Gris-
void of Peru apparently winner by
a 1000 majority over Albert r. Hall
G. o. P. three termer.
Twelfth District-David r. Hoggs
Republican. defeated T. P. Riddles
Democrat. by 5000 votes.
Thirteenth District-Samuel Pets
tengill, wet Democrat. decisively dee
feated the veteran Andrew j. Hicks
ey, who has been the Republican inc
cumbent for six consecutive terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
SCIENTIFIC MURDER
OR KNIGHTLY WAR?

scientific murder" is aUhQt Eddie Ricken-
hacker greatest of American aUar aces, has
called modern aerial acarfare-but doesn't it
hare some of the elements of ancient chiUalqy?
Rickenbacber's squadron refused to
shoot doiCn German Aviator aOho stood upright
his cockpit avith his arms folded as a sign that
has ammunition exhausted, lcditing to be
killed
But they didn't kH hiaa-they "steered" him
across the allied lines, trying to land him safely
That's only of the incidents in the story of Rick
enbacker and his famous squadron which WALL appear
BEGINNING THURSDAY, IN THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
15OArg
in Nine

BIZ Unitcd Press
ATHENS, O.. Nov. 5.--More than
$50 miners were reported trapped
today when an explosion and fire
wrecked a shaft of the Sunday Greek
Coal Company at Millfeld, near
here.
The day shiftsof 300 men was at
work in the mine when the blast
let go. More than half of them man
aged to reach the surface, while the
remainder we're reported trapped
behind a wall of fame in the mine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
rs; CASTS FIRST VOTE
Memphis Woman Supports straigh.

Memphis Woman Supports Straight
Democratic Ticket; She's Loyal.
By United Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov 5.-Mrs.
Matte Gresham, who waited sew
enty-six years before she cast her
first ballot, voted the straight
Democratic ticket and said if she
lived to be 100 years old she would
vote the same way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
SEEK PACT CHANGE
German Campaign to Pre-
cede Economic Drive.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-A campaign for
revising the peace treaties viii take
precedence over efforts for economic
sterilization in the program Of
Chancellor Heinrich Bruenig's gov
eminent, political circles believed
today after the chancellor's declara-
tons before the federal council
Tuesday.
This trend in the German foreign
policy was expected to bring closer
relationship with Italy, the power
most actively engaged in seeking a
change in the peace treaties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
COMMISSION WRITES
REPORT ON DRY LAW
Hoover Group Convenes to Compile
Results Of Investigation.
BIZ United Press

b United Press
WASHINGTON, Eov. 5.-Presi-
dent Hooyer's law enforcement COM
mission convened here today to
write a report on prohibition which
it expects to submit to congress in
December.
Chairman Wickersham presided
and all members excepting Newton
u. Baker and Judge William S.
Kenyon we're present. When COM
pleted the report is expected to be
submitted to President Hoover. who
viii then transmit It toEongress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
The Vote

Because the Marion county
Democratic victory was so de-
cisiye in Tuesdays election that
complete unofficial returns can
have no bearing on determine
ton of the winners, The Times
viii defer publication oz the
county totals until the vote Of
ficially is canvassed and com
piled at the courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
HONOR SINCLAIR LEWIS
American Novelist Is Awarded Nobel
Prize for Literature.

BU Jnltod Pre8Ss
LONDON, Nov. 5.--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen today said Sinclair Lewis, the
American novelist, had been award
ed the Nobel prize for literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
DOx Is at Amsterdam

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.-The fly
ing boat DOX arrived today from
Lake Constance. on the first stage
Of its fight te the United States.
The ship landsE at AS p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

WASHINGTON Nov 5--The delayed vote of Kentucky
was watched with anxiety at the White House today as
troll of the senate appeared to with the ballot
that state
When Senator Allen Republican incumbent and friend
President Hoover conceded defeat in Kansas shortly
the President relied solely upon Kentucky prevent
the senate from going Democratic by slight margin
He had been informed by his political associates that
Democratic victory in Kentucky would give Democrats a
paper margin of one vote.
Observers pointed out the struggle for house control
might also hinge upon the result in Kentucky where Demo
Gratis claiming five seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Kentucky Election Likely to Swing Senate
Control Away From Republicans;
Allen Is Loser in Kansas.
WALSH, BULKLEY AND LEWIS WIN
Costigan, Coolidge, Norris and Bulow Also
Triumph; Roosevelt and Pinchot
Elected in Governor Battles
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-DemOcratic control of both
senate and house claimed today by the Democratic
national committee. Chairman JOuett ShOuse of the
tiOnal executive committee issued statement at 80
p. in which he said Democratic majority in the house
assured that lit would appear the Democrats
probably will organize the next senate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

In the Ninth district, with
all precincts complete-two
of the counties giving official
figures-Fred Purnell, Re-