New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1927, Page 11

EIGHTY GOLFERS ENTER IN TOURNEY New England Amateurs Mesting in Worcester Worcester, Mass, July 27 (#— Eighty of the district's best per- formers were entered for the sec- ond annual tournament for the ama- teur golt championship of New England opening today at the Wor- cester country club, The competition will be over 36 holes for places in the match play rounds which' extend through to Saturday. Only few of the low scorers will survive the preliminary test and though the course is still just a Bit slow, the fleld fs fast enough to bring the qualifying dead- line well down toward the 160 mark. The calibre of the play should be fairly rapid in that the starting list shows the names of a multiplicity ot top rank players. By the same token the medal scoring should be low. The bulk of the field will doubtless settle itself in the vicinity of 165. The 75 of Jack Winslow of Wor- cester, and the 77 of Dr. F. Tyson, of Augusta, Mdine, were among the low scores made in practice rounds. Frank C. Newton, the Clyde Park veteran who will toss his crown into the ring, is expected to be well up with the leaders because of his splendid short game. The real test for Newton will be a question of stamina. While abroad this spring Newton contracted a muscular ailment in his back that causes him to tire quickly and in consequence he has been forced to curtafl his golf playing considerably during the past few weeks. The local course places a premfum of long hitting, especially since the rains of the week-end have slowed down the fairways, and though a short hitter may save himself by the chip and putt, it stands to reason that in a four day test the former will have a sizeable advantage. Due to the fact that the full quota of chusetfs places in the start- ing list had not been taken up to the time that the entrics closed, Joe Tynch, the new junior champion of Massachusetts, and Chick Donnelly, were allowed to enter. Two states, Rhode Tsland and Maine, are already markedly rep- resented at the course by virtue of the preliminary play. The Pine Tree state has elght sons in the avent and Rhode Tsland 15. GENEVA LOOMING UP AS CITY OF WORLD APPEALS Dr. Willams Says Latin-America May Ultimately Take Her Pro- tests There. ., July 27 (UP) — Latin-America not unaware of the fact that the day may come when her countries may escape from the big stick and policing of Uncle Sam by ppeal not to Washington but to Geneva, Dr. Clavence R, Wil- llams, head of the history depart- ment of the Unive of Vermont, declared in an add here. Dr. Williams spoke on, “how to improve our relations with Latin- America” at the closing session of the conference of Latin-America re- lations of the United States, held un- der the auspicés of the political science department of the University »w Hampshire. The attempt to use the power and wealth of the United States to im- pose our culture on our Latin- American neighbors naturally awak- ens their resentment, and oru claim that in doing so we are thinking not of our interests of their good, awak- ens their decision,” he said. “The educated American knows something about the political and so- clal problems of the great European nations and can name their prom- inent statesmen, and even recall the names of some of their great writ- ers, but the average American neither knows or cares to know the life of Latin-America. Only the business man is interested. Her statesmen are considered petty pol- iticians. and her writers provincial. “Is it any wonder that Latin- America eagerly joins the League of Nations, where Rer representatives, by clever political leadership of their bloc, have gained more than their proportion of elective officers?” Dr. Williams believed cooperation should supersede the old unequal relationships, “a cooperation based on intelligent knowledge, sympathet- ic understanding and sincere re- spect.” TROLLEY CARS CRASH Motorman and Seven Passengers Are Injured in Accident at Rox- bury, MasS.,, This Morning. Boston, July 27 (UP)—A motor- man and seven passengers were in- jured, one perhaps seriously, in a head-on collision between two crowded trolley cars near the Dudley street clevated terminal in Roxbury today. Those treated at a hospital were Tillie Monahan, William Tangury, George Webber, John Steele, Alex- ander Ratty and Mrs. James Hohn, all of Roxbury; Motorman Miles McTernan of Boston, and Richard Clancy of Brookline, Only Tanguay remained at - the hospital, others being discharged after treatment for minor injuries. The front ends of hoth cars were damased In the crash, which involv- ed an out-heund Arborway-Dudley street car and an in-bound Allston c READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANPS e Drs.B. L. & H. Protass DENTISTS 252 Main Street Cor. W. Main Street stuff,” except the CATHOLIC BISHOP DENIES CHARGES Brands Claims of Rhode Island French as False Providence, R. I, July 27 (A Bishop William A. Hickey of the Providence diocése of the Roman Catholic church in a statement to- day declared that he never had dis- criminated against French-speaking Catholics, He denied numerous charges which are the basis of ciivl suits brought by Elphege J. Daignault, Woonsocket lawyer, against Lis administration of the diocese. His statement came as a sequel to a mass meeting of French speak- ing Catholics at Woonsocket last Sunday, when Daignault urged his hearers to refuse to make donations to church charities. In the eourt action Daignault secks to force the bishop and other heads of the dio- cese to give an accounting of funds collected from twelve FFranco-Amer- fican parishes and used in the con- struction of Catholic high schools. Counsel for the church have re- ipli!’d that the civil courts have no They have asked that the diocesan heads be relleved from further litigation and that the r:lmrges be dismissed by the .court. “It is false,” sald Bishop Hickey, “that T have taken' money from control. I have simply complied with the requisitions of the council of Balti- more in bullding high schools. “I have never advised the French Catholics of my diocese to give up their language. On the contrary, 1 have always advised the French Catholics to remain true to their language and to the traditions of their race. “There are but 80,000 French Catholics in this diocese, 60,000 Ttal- ians, 2.000 Polish, 20,000 Portvguese and in all- mcre thn 130,000 Eng- lish speaking Catkolics. These :re the real preportions. “It is untruc that I have ever re- fused to answer demands made by the French Catholics of Centerdale. No demand has ever been made by them. The only complaint express- ed concerning that parish came from communicants of other cities, while the Catholies at Centerdale seem very satisfied with their pres- ent situation. : “I have recelved for charity dur- ing the present year $320,000 and of that amount I have already helped thé St. Francls Orphanage as well as St. Vincent De Paul, both French inatitutions of Woonsocket, with many thousands of dollars and will help them some more. “The French Catholick are receiv- d in all the Catholic institutions of this state and it is false to say that preference is made for other nation- alities. 'We have French nuns in most of our institutions and some of the so-called Irish institutions aro conducted entirely by members of French congregations composed of French from France and from Canada. It is false that there is a lack of French priests. We now have priests for whom we fail to find & parish.” (UEEN MARIE BEGS THOSE IN AMERIGA TOREMEMBER HER (Continued From First Page) {little Mihal inheriting the legal right to the throne. These accusa- tions are heartlessly false. I love Helen and her child with all my heart. They have been deserted by their husband and father. forsakethem in this solemn, try- ing hour when Mihati is about to ascend the throne? No. A queen’s heart has greater love than that." I From this subject, which ap- parently gave her great pain, Queen Marie turned to Ferdinand's last Jjurisdiction over the affairs of the | church and that the state charter of | the diocese gives the bishop absolute | French ehurches {ii an illegal “way. | Shall 1| ... NEW BRITAIN DAILY, HERATD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921. ISN'T IT TOUGH TO GO FISHIN’ LIKE THIS? Cameras, Reporters and the President’s Straw Hat Scare “Trout Roughing it and winning the west is & tough life, as any pioneer will say, and as President Coolidge proves to the whole world in these historic photographs. When President Coolidge agreed to pose as a fisherman for the newspaper and movie cameras, all concerned “did their trout—there was nary a bite. is Slate creek, near an abandoned gold mine five miles from hours on earth. Ferdinand's Last Hours “He was like a child in his sim- plicity and faith,” she continued. “When the king of all kings sat on his invisible throne beckoning Ferdi- nand to come, he clung to me pathe- tically and said ‘How can I Feave you and the children and the coun- try?’ he begged me to stand be- tween him and eternity. But God knew better and took him from me. His dying words were: ‘I am tire I want to rest. “Only a few weeks ago I obtained some catalogues and flower seeds from the United States department of agriculture and discussed with the king the planting of them in our gardens, which he now is never to see. The poor man thought he would recover, but the doctors knew otherwise.” Breaks Down and Cries At this point the queen broke down and wept bitterly. She told the correspondent that the king would have liked as a father to have seen Carol before he died, but he could not with propriety and legal- ity see him in view of his conduct and renunciation. With true ma- ternal indulgence and forgiveness, she was eager to have Carol at the bedside, but the king's illmess took such a sudden turp, there was no time to arrange even a deathbed truce between father and son. After she regained her com- posure, the conversation drifted to the members of her family. She de- clared there was no prospect for a | year or more of Ileana or Nicolas | marrying, if even then. “After our period of mourning terminates.” she said, “I hope we will be able to travel. Then, per- haps, we will meet a suitable hus- band for Ileana and an appropriate | wife for Nicolas. In any case, they are both very young. I am in no hurry for either of them to marry, nor are they. Besides, Ileana in some ways is my favorite child, and now I am left a widow, I shall need her companionship more than ever.” When the correspondent suggest- ed Ileana's marriage to King Boris of Bulgaria might make for peace {and solidarity in the Balkans, the queen said: “I admire Borls In many ways, but then it might be awkward if Tleana became queen of Bulgaria, Greece and Rumania are so uncer- tain. It might mean that dleana as | queen would be in conflict with her | sisters, queens of Jugoslavia and [Greece. We must first be able to get along politically before we can | get along in a family way.” “It has been said Ileana formed an admiration for American youths when she visited the Uniteq States with your mafesty,” the correspond- ent remarked. “Would you favor her marrying an American?” Tikes Americans Without a moment's hesitation, the queen responded: “Yes, Tleana liked the way Amgri- can boys danced and conducted themselves. She liked their great deference and reverence toward womankind, too. I would have no | objection to her marrying a nice young American, if she really loved him and I thought they would get along well together. “Ileana is an exceptional girl. She Is bright and intelligent, has much poise, dignity and sweetness and is much above the average girl. As re- gards hér marrying an American, do you think an Amerjcan who strives 80 much for democracy and simpli- city could easily adapt himself to the new social,status which mar- riage to a princess would bring, and do you think a princess so accustom- ed to honors, titles and attentions could conform without difficulty to the mew life? No Class Distinctien “I make no distinction between classes. T only ask whether two persons who have lived such differ- ent lives and have such different ideas and customs could really rec- oncile themselves to one common standard.” “Is there any likelihood of the princess mother, Helen, remarry- | ing?" the correspondent asked. “Certainly not for some time,” was Marie’s reply, “but we shall see | how matter shape themselves during [the coming vear. Everything is too uncertain now to make any predic- | tions. M. Bratiano offered to secure |a legal divorce for Helen, but she sald her religlous and moral prin- ciples never would allow her to take another husband while Carol lived.” whose relations with Jugoslavia and | Mystie, S. D. Coolidge in a straw hat and business suit is shown at the right with his line in the little stream. On the bank at the left are the cameramen and reporters waiting to The scene Memorial To King Discussing the plans for the erec- tion of a memorial to Ferdinand, the queen asserted she wished he might have been buried at Alba Julia, ancient capital of Rumania, where he and she were crowned in but that the state and church authorities believed he should be in- terred at Curtea Derges, with his uncle and aunt who preceded him on the throne. “It is possible that some day all of us will be removed from Curtea to prettier and more romantic Alba Julia,” she said. At this point a huge wreath of flowers from the president of the United States arrived, which seemed to touch the queen intensely. She ordered it be placed in a CDHS[)XCI.IO\I!‘ position, Affer asking the correspondent to| thank the American people for their sympathy and thoughtfulness, the queen left the room and disappeared into the shadow of the mortuary: chamber. Former War Writer Is Suicide in Chicago Chicago, July 27 P—Christian D. Hagerty, newspaperman and former war correspondent, was found shot to death, apparently by his own act, in the Commonwealth hotel to- A bullet trom a rifle found nearby had entered the body near | the heart. Hagerty had been an invalid for several years and had written a column of radio comment for Chicago Herald and Examiner. He was born in Bennington, Mich., July 24, 1876. After experience as re- porter and column conductor for the Chicago Daily News he served that paper as war correspondent in the Spanish-American war. Later he was employed as editor and reporter by the Associated Press, from 1899 to 1919, and served ms war corres- pondent in the Russo-Japanese war and In disturbances in Venezuela, Nicaragua and Mexico. Personals Miss Gladys Stevens of Arch street John Pinches and family at Say- the | wasn’t caught. is spending a vacation with Mrs. | Divorces Increase in Fairfield County Court Divorces granted during the court year of 1926-1927 increased by 34 over the number granted for the previous year, according to a com- pilation of the records of the su- perlor court. A total of 407 decrees were granted from September, 1926 to June 30 of this year. Desertion led the basls for com- plaint, with 235, while cruclty was second with 106. Bridgeport led with 172; Norwalk was sccond with 72 and Stamford third with 47. Dan- bury had 28. FATAL AUTO CRASH Lawrence, M: July 27 (A— Fourteen months old Francis J. O'Brien was almost instantly killed into another automobile operated by Joseph Carter of North Andover. Carter was driving on the wrong side of the street. He was thrown from the car and suffered lac tions and contusions and later was held in $1,300 on charges of manslaugh- ter and driving so as to endanger the life and safety of the public, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | brook Point. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pinches and daughter are spending a vacation at Clinton. N. Y, is visitinig her daughter Mrs. Walter Owen of West Queen street, Southington. Edward Ziegler and Augustine Valentine, are spending a few days in Philadelphia, Pa. ritt street is spending a two weeks' vacation at Fort Trumbull beach. James Gardiner and family of Linwood strect are spending the day at Highland Lake. Mrs. Joel Cook and sons will leave soon for a tour of the White Moun- tains. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cook enter- tained at bridge Monday evening. Mrs. Grace Gautler, Mrs. John Hubert, Mrs. Joel Cook, and Joel Cook, Jr., returned Friday from a trip to Cape Cod. A. Fred Hitchiner, a salesman at the New York office of the Stanley ‘Works, is spending a two weecks’ va- cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hitchiner of 21 Park drive. City Items Mrs. John Egan of 77 Spring street is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital where she underwent an operation Monday. ‘Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a basket picnic Thursday, at Sunset Rock. Members and their families are invited to attend and will leave the center at 3:30 o'clock. A regular meeting of Pride Cir- cle, No. 10, Lady Foresters, will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'elock in Red Men’s hall on Main street. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs.+Paul Markert of Brooklyn, ' Miss Kathleen Heck of North Bur. | Bridgeport, Conn., July 27.—(#\—| last night when a sedan in which he | was riding with his parents, crashed | picture and describe in minutest detail “the big catch” that Black Hills trout, it seems, need a good press agent to prevent them from passing up a limelight opportunity like this again. Caisson of Mid-Hudson Bridge Almost Topples Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 27 () he east caisson for th 000,000 | mid-Hudson vehicular bridge listed periously eastward today when pres- {sure of the water against its sides caused a partial collapse, Few workmen were ‘upon the caisson and only one was endangered when he was thrown into the river. He was rescued promptly U. §. MINISTER INSTALLED Dublin, July 27 (®) rederick A. Sterling was installed today as the first American minister to the Irish The installation was carried out The minis- er's progress from the American con- 1 Lodge in Phoenix park, accompanied by a troop of cavalry, was marked by en- stic greetings from the large Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Weczing Ring Shop W 9 ARCH STREET UNWRITTEN RULES | OF GOLF OUTLINED Miss Mary K. Browne Gives| Some Tips have to play 36 holes in a day. As a matter of pride, eonsider-_ ation and playing the game crisply, do your practicing before of after the rounds. 1 was greatly impressed at the men’s open national at Oak- mont when I never saw more ihan a dozen practice swings in three days. I believe there should be a rule which would allow not more than one practice swing for each shot. That would give most of the women playing in tournament at least 90 United BY MARY K. BROWNE Press Staff Correspondent. (Copyright 1627 by United Press.) trial swings. It is also very bad taste to remain on the greens practicing putting in are unwritten rules in golf which | are the essence of good taste and | good sportsmanship if complied | with or the curse of the game if un- | cbserved. There is no written law | against eating peas with your knife (except the one forbidding suicide) or drinkfhg from your saucer, but | there are binding rules of etiquette | which are more stringent than the | laws which compel the food to be | pure. One of the things which are frowned upon by popular and effi- cient champions is the taking of many practice swings during a tour- nament match. Such swings indi- cate an uncertain player and an in- considerate opponent. There are two women golfers who enter the important tournaments of the gea- son, and are actually the bane of the field's existence. They slow up the game for the entire field and keep their oppo- nents waiting while they indulge themselves with practice swing after practice swing during a match. I have seen their opponents lie on the grass, gaze at the clouds, sigh heav- ily and wait and wait. The fact that there is no written rule as to how long you can hesitate before making your stroke, should make players more than ever careful not | to overstep the bounds of fair con- sideration. If these plavers are not certain enough of their shot to make up their minds how to play the shot they should try one practice swing | and then hit the ball. On the other hand I have seen them take any-| | where from five to ten practice | swings befora hitting the ball. They not only exhausted thelr own strength, but also their opponents’ patience, and make themselves ridic- ulous, In a recent final round of an fm- portant tournament, one of these “ice wagens” ook one practice swing after another hut her regular procedure on the greens was a work of art in throttling down the game. She lined up her putt from every angie, looking at it so long that the line must have hecome blurred, or perhaps she might have cnt some of that time in prayer. At any rate if she found the line of | putt, she certainly must have lost | it when she tiurned away from her ball and fook a practice swine. What possible good could it do to get the line and then turn away and practica? If practice she must, it should come before the procedure of finding the line. This match, the final of a state champlonship, took three hours and forty-five minutes, for a twosome to I make 18 holes. Heaven forbid that these players should reach the finals {ot a national championship ~and Holding water wings body, not swim, Golden Lake when the wings slipped. a tournament match, with players Cleveland, July 27 (UP)—There | behind walting to play the hole and your oponent ahead waiting to tee I do not mean to be unkind in my criticism, but actually feel that the players better golfers if they would shake off the burden of these endless prac- tice swings and step out into a rea- sonable stride after they play their shots. of smooth and sweet rhythm, instead of Funeral March." * T am “panning” would be Play the game to the tune the “Merry Widow” with a trudging along to “Chopin's WATER WINGS SLIPPED Saugus, Mass, July 27 (UP)— against her Celia Cooke, 15, who could dived from a raft on and was drowned Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 / Genuine Natureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pain. less. 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