New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
BRISTOL NEWS
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 street, New Haven, were in- volved in an accident which result ed in slight damage to both cars shortly after noon yesterday at Da- vitt's crossing, Forestville. The dri- vers agreed to settle without police intervention.
 Case Continued One Week
 The details of an accident fin which car driven by Morse Pelli- grini of 10 Brewster road struck and injured slightly Louis Harris of Syl- vester street on Prince street Sum day night, will be heard at police headquarters on next week Tuesday morning. Harris was treated for a cut over his right ear after the ac- cident by Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins, police surgeon.
 Pelligrini told police that Harris was hit by his car as he walked into the street with several friends. He said that he attempted to avoid striking him by swerving his ma chine but was unsuccessful Harris was knocked down by the cars right fender.
 Maple Ends New Titleholders
 The New Departures, champions of the City Baseball league last year. were displaced at Muzzy Field Sunday afternoon when the Maple Ends toppled the West Ends, 10, In Sna Nf fho ,,oc+ oolorf,I r, in circuit history. The highlight of the matinee was the tossing of Ed win Harrison Goodridge, delft south paw, for the winners. Eddie, accord ed almost alright support by his mates, limited the westerners to a pair of singles, both of which were made by Lefty Buckland.
 It was announced during the sec- ond game by Umpire Clyde Waters that Forestville, second place club of the wheel, would encounter the champions in a two -out- -of-three ser les commencing Sunday and con- tinuing on consecutive Sundays for the city crown. Manager Jack For tin of the suburban contingent, after witnessing loss for the West Ends Sunday, voiced discouragement at his teams inability to meet the north siders once more because of their .clinching victory over the Kingmen. Manager Ray Bachman of the titleholders, upon hearing the rival managers desire to face his club again, declared that he would afford the secondary outfit an oppor- tunity to annex the city champion ship if his proposition were ac- cepted. The pilots agreed to use only players eligible in the City league in the ensuing clashes.
 Sundays game, huge disappoint- ment to the losing West Siders, was won by the Naples in the final frame when George Wrinkles) Alexander strolled, was advanced on Phil Alex ander's sacrifice bunt, and scored on Al Huband's stinging double to left center. The supposedly powerful West End batsmen were moved down in rapid succession by the cunning Goodridge, whose mixture of an unmerciful floater and fast ball was too much for the enemy to cope with. In only two innings did more than three men face the foxy four in the second.
 Goodridge, who had not pre- viously pitched this year, was poi son to the Maple Ends last year. He decisively defeated them twice while wearing the regalia of the Endee champions. His decision to attempt to subdue the West Ends attack yes terday was due to the successive beatings administered to other staff men, including the strikeout chief tain of '29, Walter Berg, and Pete kamlnski. in past tilts. Armand Brooks, who tossed for the losing aggregation, performed beautifully his only mistake being made lli the seventh chapter when the Naples tallied the winning marker.
 The second affair showed the f1ut- terless f1edgelings from Terryvlle being whipped by the Horton Mfg company nine of the Twilight league ol "lllCl IL Is CudllplOH, by d score of to ,. The Lock Town almond eers, strengthened by the addition tc the lineup of Julie Urban and Fred Miller, were still outclassed by the manufacturers. whose twirler, Joe Jablonowski, gave them only three safeties. The fishpolers' offensive was featured by Oscar (Ox) Nanasse backstop, and Joe Jabolowski, each of whom poled out two hits Urban proved to be thorn in the side ot the birds, his uncanny base running and ability to hit securing him this distinction
 The final standing: