davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-09

the afternoon Sergeant 6tadler, on
orders from Chief detective Sergeant
William T. AcCus. went to Prosecut-
ing Attorney Woods and secured =
warrant for the arrest Of Juchiewicz.
He arrested the latter at the same
address on Lyman street aud
brought him to police headquarters
where be denied having been In the
tight.
\ blood spot on his shirt, Juchie-
wicz said. had been there for = week
or more. from previous hight.
Detective Sergeant Patrick O'Mara
testified he was detailed with Pa
tr0lman Edward kiely to investigate
the liquor phase OF the case. He in
terviewed Gajda At the hospital in
the presence of Jakubiak. Gajja
said he had been working for Jaku-
biak for more than four years trans
porting and selling liquor. He said
that during the fight Jakubiak
struck him twice with a milk bottle.
Jakubiak ut tho time denied this
and said Gajda struck his head
against the china closet.
Patrolman kiely testified that he
heard the conversation to which
Sergeant O'Mara testified and heard
Gajda admit that he had been trans
porting liquor for Jakubiak for four
and a half years and that he wanted
to get out OF the business. He heard
GaJda accuse Jakubiak of attacking
HIM with a milk bottle.
Gajda took the stand and said he
went to the Jakubiak home at Z
O'Clock on the evening in question
and was told to take the car and 70
to Shuttle Meadow for u load of
liquor. He said he waited at the
reservoir for an hour and then came
back with 10 five gallon cans. On
the way back he said he had a
slight accident and sustained a bent
fender
He drove into Jakubiak's ward
"nere the latter. he said, took two
OF the cans. totaIlng 10 gallons of
liquor INTO his cellar and sent him
70 the garage on Silver street near
ny with the other 20 gallons. He
went back to Jakubiak's home and
waited there until his employer went
out and delivered the 10 gallons.
Then Jakubiak came back and saw
the bent fender. after which an
argument ensued.
Gajda. according 10 his own testi.
mony, told Jakubiak his wife wanted
MN to get out OF the liquor business,
ana ne said to Jakubiak Give me
my two days pay and I'll get ont
OF the business" Then he said
Jakubiak attacked him with a milk
bottle.
The fight which followed, accord
ing to Gajda. occurred in two rooms.
he said Jakubiak attacked him with
q milk bottle and he knocked him
down in self defense While he was
holding Jakubiak on the floor two
other men came in and dragged
them apart. These two men. he
said. damned him against the gas
range and struck him with SCUM
Upper they found on the stove. He
fed to the bedroom where Jaku-
biak followed with the dipper. Here,
he said. he slipped and fell over on
the bed when Jakuhiak struck him
with the dipper. cutting his head so
that It required six stitches to close
the wound.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-09
Young Mems G.. o. P. Club
To Parade in Hartford

The Young Mems Republican
club, meeting last night at Hoover
headquarters on West Main street.
heard w. c. Cowlishaw. chairman
of the membership committee Of tn"
Hoover club. who reported on tn"
progress Of the drive 10 increas"
the roster The club will take part
in the parade which is to precedc
rally in Hartford. October 20. at
which Senator Charles G. Curtis.
candidate for vice president. will
speak.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-09

The other two mon then dragse1
him out. threw him down the statrs
and kicked him. ne said. He told
a graphc story Of how. half con-
scious from less Of blood. he tried
to get to q nearby fence where he
could steady himself. but was un-
able to make It and collapsed un-
conscious. after which he knew
nothing until he found himself In
the ambulance.
He said when he was thrown out
onto the sidewalk. Juchiewtcx and
Jakubiak ran out and drove on with
the car. Asked what he was paid for
transporting liquor and dispensing
it In the north end. he replied.
Twenty Ave dollars q week"
He was asked by Judge Mangan
where he got the liquor on Shuttle
Meadow avenue. He said he just
waited beside the read and q gang
came along and changed oars. with
him. He was asked who was In the
gang and he replied. "A fellow
named Tony and another man ]
don't know" Asked how long he
had been injecting these men and
doing business With. them. he said
for three years,
He told Judge .fangan he and
Jakubiak were not friends, al
though he had worked for him for
more than four years and visited his
home four times week. E.
Crosse examined, BY Judge Mangan.
Ga ida proved poor witness and
contradicted himself on many ina
portant points. He denied that he
had squcaled to the police out OF
spite after he had had the tight
with his employer.
Zgmund Juchiewicx testified that
on the night OF the fight he and
Alex Marchinski went into the
Jakubiak home and found Gajda III
the midst of an argument over the
use of the car.
They heard, he said. Jakubiak tell
Ga ida not to, use the car any more. ut
which Gajda IL alleged to have re-
piled In insulting. abusive and pro-
fame language.
HIS said Gajda struck the first
blow and Jakubiak fell down.
He described the fight in detail,
claiming that Gajda was the agrees
sor and that he sustained his in
jury by striking his head against
the china closet.
He said Gajda struck Jakubiak on
the back OF the head with fryinG
pan. Then. he said, Gajda turned on
the others, striking him and throw
ing an atomizer and cold cream bot
tie at them. He said the atomizer
was pink. Sergeant Stadler. asked
about 1t later. said the bottle was
green. The discrepancy In colori
caused a ripple of laughter in the
court room.
Juchiewicz said Gajda struck al
Marchinski with chair. and after
he had been put out he threw stones
at the house. Asked by Mr.. Woods
II he knew Jakubiak was transport
ing liquor. he said he had seen
liquor at the house but had not seen
him transport any. He said there
was no milk bottle on the scene.
Marchinski corroborated Juchie-
wicz's testimony. saying they did
nothing but try to stop the fight. He
also denied that there was milk
bottle. Recalled to the stand, Ser
geant Stadler said there was q milk
bottle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-09
SMITH leaves ON
Campaign JOURNEY
Continued from First Page)
ception and rally on Friday.

-
ception and rally on Friday.
Leaving here by regular train
shortly after noon. Gov. smith. &C.
com panied by his wife and daugh-
ter. Mrs. John 4. Warner. = few I'd
visers and 4 group OF newspaper
men. was to 60 first to New York.
arriving there around I O'Clock. To-
night and tomorrow will be given
over to callers from the democratic
national committee tor any reports
they might wish to convey and per-
haps 4 personal visit to the party
council center In the General Motors
building. No definite program in his
native city had been arranged for
the nominee.
starts Tomorrow
The trip to Dixie will get under
way tomorrow night ut III o'clock.
when the governor. Joined by his
entire escort, boards his special
train at the Pennsylvania station.
The nominees decision to travel
through the Middle Atlantic section
at night precludes any rear plat
form appearances until he crosses
the Potomac and gets we'll into Vir-
ginia.
1t originally was planned to stage
a reception in the national capital.
but this was discarded and 1t now Is
contemplated making Richmond the
first stop to greet well wishers. The
partial itinerary announced last
night by the nominee did not say
how long the stops along the way
! would be, but gave only the fol-
lowing arrival times:
Richmond. 1918 a. m. Thursday.
Raleigh. N. c.. 8 p. m.. Greensboro.
N. c.. p. m.. Salisbury. N. c.. $3.50
p. M. Charlotte, N. c.. $50 p. M:
Chattanooga. Tenn. II a. M, Friday.
Nashville. $3.50 p. M: Louisville.
KY. 10 a. m. Saturday.
The subject of the Louisville ad-
dress had not been determined
definitely today. nor had the timer
airy for the trip beyond that city.
Commencing on published reports
aging he would discuss the tariff In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-09
kAbALm RELIEVED
VARIC0SE
SUFFERING
Dncards Elastic Stockings
After Using Two Jars

"MY vARIcosr condition along with eczema
shout my ankles has been so bad. that my
family physician. who. by the way. 10 also
0,nesna. told me the veins could not be removed
- II would Be like removing the bark from
pre-. says Mn. Jos. P. Glynn. Miller Plsct !.
'A6enick, N. Y. My legs were completely SUI
sounded By varioose veins. After having use,
de acond jar Isl 90 size) Of Rabalm. 4
eczema has disappeared and the veins are gre:
NJ reduced 70 I am able to discard the elias
GbnrkiAp which have worn for the past
Sears. Thanks to the wonderful disooveY
ulabahM! II my name would in any way he
tbnse Who suffer Is did. you have my person.
oDsanet 70 We it,
n yuu IRE suffering tire torture which V-ri 5ose
opDediiy 6nd relief ~ Mrs Ciynn and many
0eheY hsvs done befose you. Two sizes: 5O-cents.
~ 81 90 Containing 3 times - much. Rahala
b - ~ by I'll drueghts.-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-09
NOTICE.
New Britain. Conn,
nct q TO-

Oct. 8. 1928.
The selectmen and Town Clel
Will be in session in City Hall, We.
Main street. for the purpose of max
ing voters, on Saturday. October 18Th
1928. and on Saturday, October goth
1928, from 3 o'clock a. m. to 5
O'Clock p. M, each day. and on
such other days between said day.
as may be fixed by public adjourn
ment. and on November 5th, 1928.
between 8 clock a. m. and S o'clock
p. NJ. for those whose rights to b..
made mature after Saturday. Octo-
Der goth, 1928.
DARIUS BENJAMIN.
KAII MERI MAJEWICI.
LEWIS w. LAWYER.
Selectmen.
A. l.. THOMPSON.
Town Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-09

4 man named Krsyanowski aiso
ssid he had tried to step the hght
and was struck with \ chair by
Gsida. He sid Gajda said "I'l kill
everybody"
At this point Judge Roche adj
journed court until I. p. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-09
NEV PASTOR APPOINTED
10 PORESTVlLLE CHURCH
Rev. James McDonald Appointed Ia
Succeed Rev. william p. Latin
1t st. Matthew's.

Especial to the HeraId)
Bristol, Oct. 3 Rev. James
Mcdonald. assistant pastor of the
Catholic church at Sharon. has been
appointed pastor OF st. Matthew
church in Forestville. He will sue
iced Rev. William p. Latin, who
mas been assigned as pastor OF st.
Joseph's church. this city.
Rev. Father Mcdonald is widely
known in Forestville. He was a
curate at the Church OF Our Lady
of Mercy in Plainville during the
rastorate OF the late Rev. H. +
Walsh. At that time Forestville and
Pennington were under the jurisdic.
ton Of Piainville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

performing for all time. A break
down in health was the cause of a
physicians edict to that effect.
e n
ID ECEIVED a telegram early Fri
N day inviting us to attend a
banquet at Marion Tuesday night.
Jan. 10, in connection with the dedi-
cation exercises Of the new Memo
rial Coliseum seating 5000 persons.
The event is tagged the first all
State sports writers banquet" In
diana coaches. Big Ten coaches, oTi-
Gals and others are to attend. we
understand that Mai. John L. Grit
fifth, Big Ten commissioner has been
asked, along with Arthur L. TreSter,
I. H. S. A. A. permanent secretary.
to make a dedicatory address. The
was sent through the Mar
ion Leader Tribune, Marion Chron-
icle and the Marion Association OF
Commerce.
n
Loyola University of Chicago has
as captain of its basketball team a
young man, Joe Witty, who prior to
his entrance to Loyola three years
ago never had basketball in his
hand. He has developed into one Of
the most versatile guards Loyola
ever had. He should have been a
Hoosier.
AND THAT is DECIDEDLY
THAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
,$25, 900 Pacing
Derby Headliner
ofCircuit Card
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. T.
The $4,000 H. o. Reno Great Aneri"
can Pacing Derby, richest side
wheeling classic in the world, again
will head the Grand Circuit racing
program here this year, w. P. Engel-
man, secretary of the local plant,
announced.
This will be the fifth edition Of
the fixture. AS in the past, only
PAGERS eligible to the 2:08 class
under the win-race and time allow
ance rules of the american Trotting
Association will be permitted to COM
pete.
The Derby annually has provided
light harness racing fans with keen
contests. Singularly, the winners Of
the previous four battles hailed from
different states. In the inaugural in
1924, Margaret Spangler, of Massa-
chusettS, was the victor. In 1925,
Tarzan Grattan, owned by Walter
T. Gambler of Atlanta, Ga, led the
procession. The 1926 winner turned
up in the Minnesota stallion, Holly
rood Walter. Last season, Prue
Grattan captured the honors for
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
FRIDAY BASKETBALL
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Butler. 50; Evansville, 80 double over
''' De Pauw. 81; Franklin, 81.
Muncie Normal, 70; Rose Poly. 81.
Gettysburg College, 40; American Uni
Yersity, Washington, D. c.. 20.
Oklahoma Aggies, 30; Drake, IS.
Davis and Elkins, 80; Carnegie Tech. %.
Oklahoma University. 40; Grinnell, 81.
Kansas, 49, Washington (St. Louis, 26
(overtimel.
HIGH SCHOOLS
B BitssSdIe' 20; Bloomington Bloom SO.
New Bethel, 81; Boggstown. r.;
%RiilRRmi nson'. g. g. gsa pieeyland g.
Lawrence, s; Maxwell, II.
Brownsburg. SO; Washington Qndian-
Morristoyn. %; New Palestine; %.
Martinsviiie' a. a. Frankiin. 81. o.
Boys Prep (Indianapolis), .38; Acton, l3.
Logansport. 43; Lebanon. 2S.
Muncie, 80; Frankfort, "a
Brook, So; Kentland, 81.
Paragon. Al. Union Township, 40.
SHaE sT era Al %estIsnd 49,
Shoals Girls, 80; West Baden Girls. IA.
81 s.; d HaSG iC yn Rsal
Southport reserves, II; Cathedral
Emerson Gary, 60; La Porte, 81.
Frankton. S5; Pendleton, "a
Bright, 25; Sunman, 81.
Bright girls, "a: suman girls. g.
RRdGi nSTrg. ii Il; A scottsbu re- 81.
Carmel, 81; Cicero, "a.
Goodland, 81; Wadena. 2.
BrownstoWn, "a; Medora, "a.
,Kokomo, So; Technical Indianapolis
New winchester. 80; Prairie Central. 4.
cambridge. Sc; BoSse (Evansville). Is.
Silver Greek, q; Deputy, 10.
Peru, 80; Wabash. IL.
Petersburg Girls, SO; Owensville Girls.
Petersburg. "a: Winslow. 10.
Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Home, %;
washington. 80; Mitchell, %.
Clear Greek. so; Warren, %.
Andrews. 81; Monument City, %.
- Huntington Township. 80; Rock Greek,
Union Center, As: Roanoke, 40,
Sweetser. AZ; Swayzee, Al.
Van Buren,, 81; Matthews. %.
Elwood. 80: Huntington, %.
Markleville, 80; Summitville,. rs.
E EfGSasS6eE, a. B BaShmSnS g. o.
bloomfield, as; swift City, "a.
Flora, 80; Burlington. "a.
South Side eft. Wayne. 35; North Side
Memorial iEvansville), SO; Tennyson, 10.
Du Pont, 81; New Marion, IS.
Elkhart, So Plymouth, "a:
Alexandria. AZ: Hartford City. rs.
Queen Township. 81; Waveland, 20.
Hillisboro; 80; Wingate. a.. 49,
Roachdale, S.. Clinton Center, u.
Russellville. IS: Bloomingdale, IL.
Bowers. 80; Darlington, %.
NewtoWn, 81; Wilhamsport, q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Loughran Retains 175-Pound Title
In Slashing Bout With Leo Lomsl1i
Tommy FIoored Twice in First Round by Rough and
Ready WeSterner; Forced to Display Skill.

first few rounds, but his superior
boxing skill and perfectly conditioned
fighting body STAYED off impending
defeat and he carried on to win the
toughest fight of his career.
The ripping, tearing Lomski was
out-boxed and made to look bad in
the latter rounds of the fifteen
round bout, but in the first round
and several rounds thereafter he
looked like the new 175-pound
champion.
Less Than Minute
Rushing out of his corner like a
tiger man, LomSki knocked Lough-
ran Somersault half way across the
ring with a crashing right flush to
the jaw in less than a minute of
fighting in the opening round.
Loughran was on his knee at six,
but did not arise until nine.
LomSki tore in after the champion
and less than a minute later
knocked him Sprawling with another
terrific right to the jaw which left
Loughran weak and bewildered.
Loughran got up slowly at nine and
stayed away from LomSki for the
rest of the round.
Loughran said in his dressing
room after the fight he didn't re-
member being knocked down a Sec
ond time.
"The second right to my jaw must
have knocked me SenseleSs, for I
do not remember being on the floor
more than once" he said.
Kept Trying Hard
Although he was badly outclaSsed
toward the end of the bout. Lonski
never once relinquiShed the Of
fensive. He kept everlaStingly after
Loughran. swinging wildly and in
effectively, but always moving in the
direction Of his target.
And Tommy had to call upon
every trick known to ring science
to outpoint this Slam-bang, rough
and ready Westerner. A crowd of
$4,000 paid $4,000 to see the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Vet Chicago
Team Faces
I.U.Tonlight
Crimson Cagers Expect
Trouble From Close
Guarding Maroons.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. Ga
veteran University of Chicago bas-
ketball team will face Indiana Uni
versity here tonight in the first Big
Ten game Of the season. Chicago's
starting lineup includes four men
who saw action last year when the
Maroons defeated the Hoosiers. The
other player is a beginner in Big
Ten court games, but has proved a
find" among the sophomores
making bids for midway positions.
The quartet of veterans are Nc
Donough, Gist, Farwell and Hoerger,
Chagnon is the new star of the
Maroons and has high individual
score in early games this season.
There will be no change In the
starting lineup for Indiana. Beck
ner, Muncie, or Starr, Anderson, are
slated for one forward, with Wells,
La Porte, holding down the other.
McCracken. Monroyia, will jump
center. with Captain Corren, Bloom
ington. at floor guard. Scheid,
Vincennes, or Gill, Washington. will
take care of the other guard posi-
ton.
Chicago defensive power may
prove stumbling block for. the
HoosierS, The Maroons have pre-
sented a strong guarding combins-
l.A~aA~F-.a
much trouble to the fast offense
used by Coach Dean. There viii be
no second team game tonight. thus
permitting the varsity teams to bat
tie at 7:30 O'Clock. The probable
starting line-ups:
CHICAGO HNrInIANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Indians Batterymen to Go South
Ahead of Main Squad in Spring
Owner Perry Makes Change in Training Plans; Trainer
Pierce to Depart for Florida Feb. 10.

Owner James Perry Of the In
dams has made a change in his
spring training plans that gives big
league color to the local diamond
pastime arrangements. He has de-
cided to send Trainer Pierce to the
Plant City camp Feb. 10 to pave the
way for the athletes. Work on the
playing field will be supervised by
Pierce and other details completed
On Feb. 81 the Tribe pitchers and
catchers will be ordered to report
and start light drill in order to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

referred to as the stall. DR.. Wal
ter E. Meanwell of Wisconsin
and Craig Ruby Of Illinois are
two of the most persistent
gentlemen in this domain whoainsist
the dribble is the direct result of
stalling. And as a result what, per-
haps, is basketball's most spectacular
play is the target of a bombardment
of verbal and written outbursts. Last
year Indiana was stirred more than
trifle when an uproar against STALL
ing tactics arose after that memoir
able Logansport-Fran game
which Frankfort won, 10 TO 7, by
virtue Of holding the ball probably
more than two-thirds Of the time.
At that time OF The Blackboard
suggested a new ruling that would
help curb the undesirable practice of
Withholding the ball from play.
n u II
The /. H. S. A. A. Board of Con-
troll followed through" on some
what the same lines by requesting
the National Rules Committee to
legisIate regarding this element in
the hardwood sport.
- ~ g
THIS correspondents suggestions
l. still stands. The referee is in
vested with almost unlimited power.
Add to It'll If, in the opinion of the
major official, a team deliberately
is withholding the ball from play a
technical foul should be inflicted,
awarding the ball to the opposing
team for an out-of-bounds thrown
in. And, if that will not break up
the stalling game, give Craig Rubys
idea a show. This Is what the ILL.,
nois net coach has to say about it:
'Coac hes more and more realize that
chance to win by going into stslling at
tack and many inferior teams win because
the coach has developed this attack.
MY belief that the one bounce roll viii
create better game is based on six weeks
more passes. more intercepted passes and
mgr" Coaches can ~ not vIsuaaSe this BY brief
experiments as it will take q season fol
players, to adjust themselves to the
change"
lust about the time the readers
- are glancing at this display Of
male beauty Mr.. Blackboard probably
will have the old right foot pressed
down on the accelerator heading
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
TODAY'S SELECTIONS

TIA JUANA
Eiytv
President, Gaz Boy II. Indemnity.
Plain Rock. jolly Cephae. Matilda B.
Msx---.Es, Peep o, Betty O'Neal.
Dulcy Lou. Bryndear. Starless.
Palolo. Miniator, Margte X.
Bramstar, Vowed Vengeance. HAYES.
Barred Dragon. TopsY 8, Duck 1t.
Time Exposure. Lachen, Jody Sinclair
HAVANA
Tamale Dick, Probate. Boutonniere.
Civility. Watson. Patsy Mcdonald.
Bob's Best, Miami Triad, Successor.
Honest. the Angslus. Omrah.
Architect. Clear Sky. Queen Towton.
The Alley. Old Guard, Royal Flag.
Great Luck. Fire Under. Future.
FAIRGROUNDS
Eioise. Her Ladyship, Crows Nest.
Post Horn, Just Folks. Toscanelli.
Algcl. Homewood, Rosinante.
@axon. Gibbons. Shasta Lad.
Big Sweep. Saxon. War Eagle.
NY Son. Grand Dad. Galahad.
Biockhead, Bright Steel. Mollie Myhill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Catholic Net
Meet May Be
Staged Here
Committee Meets Today to
Place Final 0. K.
on Plans.

A committee in charge Of a pros
posed State Catholic High School
Basketball Tournament was to meet
at 8 o'clock this afternoon at tho
Sphinx Arms Hotel to discuss the lat
est plans and possibilities for the
event. Thomas S. Marley is chair
man of the committee.
The group, composed of local men,
met last March and discussed the
ACCESSIBILITY of holding tournament
this year. A decision was reached
to stage the meet in Indianapolis at
the new Cathedral gym, March 9
and 10.
These dates are in the week be-
tween the State public high school,
Sectionals and State finals. Indian
apolis is not a regional center.
1t was probable that final plans
would be made this afternoon and
complete arrangements started for
the tournament.