New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
TRIPLETS INCREASE
 FAMILY ID TWELVE
Thought to Be First Born to
 PIainYiIIG Parents
THREE WEEKEND CRASHES
Man Badly Hurt When Car Rams Parked Machine-BascbaIl Re suits - Businessmen Organizing Tcam-Fight in Mountain View.

Triplets, a boy and two girls. were born at the New Britain Gen. 1 eral hospital Sunday afternoon to
 Mr. and Mrs. Frcd Hayden of 107 ! Whiting street, So far as is known they are the first triplets ever born to Plainville parents and they are ! the first born at the new hospital The girls weighed 5l3 pounds apiece
 and the boy F pounds. Dr. George
 r. Cook, the attending physician, reported today that mother and children were all doing well, the three youngsters being strong and healthy.
 | The unusual event has aroused much interest both in PlainYille and { at the hospital, where staff and pa tients alike are anxious to see the new arrivals. There is a strong sentiment here in favor of starting a fund to help the family, which is in somewhat straightened financial circumstances. There were nine children in the Hayden family be- fore the advent of the triplets. SmaShes Into Parked Car .
 Myron E. Snow of S7 Academy street, Southington, was dangerous ly cut about the head and neck about 4 o'clock yesterday morning when his automobile figured in 3 smashup at Hart's corner and turned over at least twice, pinning him underneath it. The manner i7 which the accident happened is somewhat uncertain. Shows first story 10 Deputy Sheriff F.. ". Furrey was that he had been sidcswiped by a passing machine. which continued on it's way. Yesterday he gave a different version of the accident telling Constable Andrew Hogan that he ran into q car which was parked without a tail light by the side of the road His car turned upside down and the other drove away in a hurry. the driver not stopping 10 see if Snow were hurt.
 The crash awakened residents of the section. Snow was found by William Sheridan of Bristol who came by in his automobile. He was underneath his car, bleeding copi- ously from many wounds. and his coat vas soaked with blood. Dr. George r. Cook was called and took about 40 stitches to sew up the ugly gashes in Shows face. head and neck. One cut narrowly missed his jugular vein. and. as fl was, only Shows remarkable vitality prevent ed him from bleeding 10 death. It is expected that he will soon be out of the hospital and will have no after-effects other than scars. The driver of the other car remains un- known.
 Shows machine was turned into a mass Of scrap, three wheels being torn off and the body being com pletely wrecked.
 Minor Crashes
 Two other and lesser accidents were reported over the weekend. l Cars operated hy Vinal W. Kenncson of Bristol and John Bencll of New |. Britain collided on Cook street Sat ! Irday night. and both drivers were notified to appear in court this week. Another pair of machines I came together at the corner by the Triangle Inn. but nobody was in ured. Because of the slippery con . 1ition of the roads. due to the rain. he police consider it fortunate that . here were not more nishaps.
 Y. NJ. C. 4. Wins
 The Plainville '. NJ. C. A. Juniors opened their 1926 baseball season Saturday afternoon by administer ng an S-1 beating 10 the Bnrritt Re- erves of New Britain. The visitors were helpless before the hops and ;hoots of "Reck" Yacobellis. who worked on the mound for Plainville. Beck" began the game by striking ut the side and repeated this in he second inning, piling up his to- al of victims until it reached 20.
 Berry's inf1eld hit was the first afety of the game. The first SCOT ng came in the third, when the To- als punched hits and tallied three