New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Baseball Tonight

The second and final round Of play in the kensington soft ball league will get underway tonight when the six entries get together 10 play three regularly scheduled games. The games will be played at the Percival avenue grounds it the usual tune.
 bring together the Firndales anl the Giants. This game should be a hard fought affair as a defeat for the Giants will send them into q tie with tonight's opponents.
 St. Paul's entry will be fighting 10 remain in first place at the e%- pense of the Bottle Alley crew when these two teams meet in the second game Of the evening whi!c the American Legion will be at tempting 10 enter the win column at the expense Of the Cypress Hill outfit which stands tied for first po- sition with the Saints.
 Blood Game Sunday
 What appears 10 have the outlook of the battle Of the century, is Cidental to the announcement that John Conln's Blue Hills Warriors will engage the Saints, in a game Of baseball 10 be played next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Blue Hills club diamond.
 The Saints are tied at present for the leadership of the Kensington soft ball league.
 That the battle will be one to the last ditch is conceded 10 be fact as it is known that there is bad blood between the two outfits. Con- lin claims that the management of the Kensngton crew is responsible for his teams being denied entry ln- to the league and says that the req son for this denial was because of the fear of defeat. Jack Giana de- nies this accusation and claims that Sundays game will settle one anl for all the question of superiority between the two aggregations.
 When asked this morning con- corning the rumorcd action Of Con lin which was to the effect that he vas recruiting players from AeF Britain and Meriden for the game he laughingly stated that he was satis- fled as he would not wish to play a team that would offer no Competl- ton.
 A large crowd is expected to be on hand 10 see the battle and seV- eral officers will no doubt be on hand to forestall any trouble should the battle become too heated.
 Funeral of Charles Williams
 The funeral of Charles W. Will. Hams, retired mail carrler of Ken sngton who died early this week at his kensington home following q long illness was held this afternoon at o'clock at the kensington Methodist church.
 Rev. Allan L. Dodd, pastor of the church officiatcd at the ceremony and burial was in West Lane ceme- tery in kensington.
 A host of friends Of the dcceasei were in attendance to pay the last respects to the memory Of one Of the towns most popular citizens,
 Application for License
 Francis Samuel Hart of New Brit ain who gave his age as e6 and his occupation as mechanic, and Mary Rose Pac aged IS, who stated that her occupation was factory employe, have applied at the office of Town Cletrk Arthur l.. Woodruff for a marriage license.
 Miss Pac is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pac of kcnsington.
 Berlin Briefs
 Miss Grace Nentres has returned 10 her home in Berlin after spend ing several days with her brother and sster-in-l law, Mir. and Mrs. John Ventres of New Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. William Scott and daughters, Miss Dorothy and Miss Dawn, of Warrington ridge will