New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

gallon was obtained. Bonfs were set at $500.
 Maslanka was arrested early yes Jeglinski as he was about to de- liver jug of alleged rye whiskey 10 22 Curtiss street. The sergeant spotted the machine on Curtiss street and, because it appeared sus- picious, followed it until it came 10 stop. The man was immediately placed under arrest and brought to police headquarters where he was later released on bonds.
 The defendant said in court to- his father and mother were separ- ated, the latter parent. with whom he resided, having no money with which she might live. He promised to cease peddling liquor
 slatuIis is Fined
 Joseph Matulis of this city. charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace in police court th!s morning, was fined s and costs. The case of Bert Martin. also Of this city, charged with drunkenness. was continued until tomorrow morning under bonds of s25.
 Exposure Causes Arrest
 Burton Cobb of Summer street, arrested two days ago by police after a number Of complaints had been received from neigh bors of hi. who claimed that he promenaded in front of a bedroom indecently at- tried and did daily dozen" will be tried in police court Wednesday morning on charge of indecent ex- posture
 Marriage License Issued
 City Clerk Thomas B Steele to- day issued a marriage license to Jo- seph-J Bachman, a machinist. of 45 Field street and Yvonne Theriault Of 4 Federal street.
 Board Has Torrid Debate
 The executive board of the City Baseball league, at a meeting held In the city court chamber last eve ming, had lengthy debate on whether or not the loop should engage two umpires for Sunday games. Rebel Carpenter of the West 1 End Athletic club, started the yer bal battle by offering a motion to the effect that two men should be employed at the remaining contests of the season. The motion was voted hN- the New Departure and Ray Bach man of the Maple Ends, the former | protesting on the grounds that his club had only two games to play and several other teams have three and four games to play. The four board members In favor Of the plan car ried it through and from now on all league games will be watched by . pair of arbiters.
 The board voted to continue the present schedule until six positions have been definitely decided. This ruling, of course, pertains only to ties existing at the finish of the reg ular season according to the sched- ule. The report of Treasurer Carroll was accepted. All abreviated tilts in the circuit, it was decided. will be ball games after four and a half innings, as designated in the Spald- ing baseball guide.
 On the ensuing Sunday afternoon, starting at o'clock, the West Ends and Maple Ends and the Plainville and Forestville mines will pair of in another of the leagues double headers. The Plainville club which has been on a winning spurt for sev- eral weeks, climbing from the cellar position in the standing to a tie for third place knot with the powerful Endees, will take on the second place nine in hopes of whipping them and gaining a higher rung on the loop ladder. Manager Jack Murphy has stated he expects to use Lou Datoli and Bill Mangan at battery against the Fortin club.
 Much interest Is manifest in the battle between the West Ends and Maple Ends in the opening attrac- ton. The Maple Ends, leading the other clubs of the league by a, wide margin, must be defeated Sunday because, with the loss of game by the second or third place mines, vic tory would be easily attained togeth- CT with the championship, Manager James King of the westerners will use either Lefty Buckland or Ar mand Brooks on the mound against the Naples with Andy Palau catch ing, John (Click) McGrath Of Hart ford is expected to twirl for the north enders with Oliver Roberg re- Ceiving.
 Buil:ing Permits
 Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson today issued build ing permits to the following:
 To A. J. Tallis of Stafford avenue to build an addition to a house for Milton NacLennan of Stafford ave nue at an estimated cost Of ss6o.
 To Louis Janetzke of 2s Gaylord street to erect two-car garage for Fred Reindf1leisch of l64s Terryville avenue at the latter address at an estimated cost of $500.
 10 the NICHOLS RooHlng Co. of kensington 10 reroof houses for Ed ward Dutton at 49 Sherman street and Alexander Petroski on Union street at estimated costs of s195 and fs130, respectively.
 To James Dunn Of POI West street to erect a small building for Miss Ella Dunn Of POI West street at that address at an estimated cost of s35.
 Deed Filed
 Land on Melville street has been transferred by Martin L. Andrews to Dorothy Rose, according to a war ranty deed filed at the office of the city clerk this morning
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