New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
First Fights With Hartford Fan and Then Resists Arrest, Attacking Off, cers in Patrol Wagon Handcuffs, "TWisters' and Club Subdue Him.

Joseph Matulis, 21, of S1 Main Nrcct, who caused a disturbance liter the high school football game Saturday at Willow Brook park. Mas fined S. on the charge of drunkenness and $lo on the charge 3t breach of the peace, Judgment 1rlng suspended on the charge of assistance, in police court today.
 He admitted being intoxicated but '"nied that he resisted arrest until iv had been abused by the police. Hartford rootcr was about 10 'nock down the goal posts, Matulis old Judge SaNc, and he 'got in am with him over it. Supernu- norary Officer James Cronm, who trrosted him, struck him with his :Iub, Matulis claimed, angcring him 0 th" point of resistance. Sergeant Feency IgHdcuffed him and the twist rs' were also applied with mch ..-c, that MatuHs cried for mercy.
 In the police car, according 10 uatnlis, Officer Croniu punched him "' the nose three times and swore tt him.
 Officer Cronin's testimony was hat Matuis was "crazy drunk and Vas fighting with everyone he met. Je fought against arrest and in the 'cuffl", Officer Cronin found him. Jeff on the bottom of pile. Matu- lis kicked and punched so strenu- 'usly it was necessary to use force Q sUbduc him.
 After Matulis testified, prosocut- ng Attorney Woods asked Officer Hronin if he had used his hands on 1Dm. and the officer answered, mot 7u'i after he r"sistcd."
 Matuljs is On probation for pre- "ous otfonse and is awaiting trial Su q reckless driving charge, his 'asc having been continued last ncaE until tomorrow.
 Brought Back from Chicago
 Anthony F"zrutczyk. %S, of 74 1orhy street, who was brought back oy Sergeant r. ]. O'Mara from Chi s"go. was ordered to post a bond 0f $1O0 10 guarantee payment of ;l5 week towards the support of 2is wife and family, or go to jail 'or 60 days,
 Probation Officer r.. C. Connolly "stiticd that Bczrutczyk was a good husband and father until he became interested in q Burritt street wom- In, according to his wife's com olaint.
 He went 10 Chicago and was not 'ocatod until he gave local refer sncn when applying for work.
 Mrs. Bczrutczyk testified that here are six children in the family, heir ages ranging from to l9 cars, and two are employed. She 4noded SEQ week, she said. Her husband sent $l00 from Chicago, me admitted, but it developed that Nr. Connolly was not aware of the 'act until he went to her home to notify her of the arrest.
 BezrutcZyk, in his own defense, iisclaimed any intention of desert- BE his dependents, but he was not 'celing well when he went to Chi ago, he said. and after finding q ,oOd job as dicmakcr in q factory, lc saved $l00 and sent it home, in- 'nding to send more from time 10 imc. He had a better job there than ,c had in New Brita'N. he said.
 Questioned about the "othcr WOm- ,u," B"zrutcvyk denied that she had .'vcn him inc money he sent homo, flc did not accompany him to Chi ago. either. he said.
 He Hit Dennis Dennis
 Hclrord Milton. 20, Of %&0 Elm Grrrj, pleaded guilty to thc charge 'f breach Of the peace and assault ng Dennis Dennis, %l, of 93 Hart Eord avenue. They arc negroes.
 Officer William Cronin testified hat he heard Dennis shouting in the sard of Milton's homo abOut l0:40 s'clock Saturday night and upon in rostigating inc learned that Milton aad struck him.
 Dennis testified that he was pass mE Milton's home and decided 10 1rop in for a visit. Milton met him 1t the door and struck him with lroomstick for no reason.
 Milton denied using anything but lis fist. and claimed that Dennis had no business entering his tene- mcnt. He had never been in the lousc before, in fact. he was not norc than mere acquaintance.