New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
ARRESTED TWICE
 ON SAME CHARGE
Bristol Police Nab Man for
 Lying on Grass
INT0XICAIION IS CHARGED
Dog Ban Goes Into Effect Friday Mrs. Augusta Johnson, GS, Dies in Hospital - Tournament Prizes Are Awarded-Other Items.

Arrested on two occasions yester- day on charges of intoxication by police, Edward Fish was locked up overnight in a police cell to insure his soberness for court this morning. Judge William J. Malone fined the man $5 and costs on the count when he was arraigned today.
 Fish was first arrested yesterday morning by Special Officer Joseph Civizzio, who discovered the mans prostrate figure on the Memorial boulevard. After his arrest and re- lease on bonds he was found again resting upon the green lawns of the beautiful boulevard. An automobile. the property of Fish, was parked nearby. Officer Civizzio made the second arrest with the assistance of l Officer Dewey Carpenter, who was detailed to the scene from head quarters.
 Swenton Case Noued Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Edward J. Quinlan in the ante-room of police headquarters this morning nolled the case of Leon A. Swenton I of Lake avenue, whose automobile was struck by a motorcycle driven by Arthur Maroon of this city some | time ago on Lake avenue. Sven | ton was assessed the costs of court, S5.95.
 | Swenton turned his machine into a driveway on the avenue and was r. h,- nt | which carried Maroon and com l panion.
 Probate Certificate Filed
 Estate of the late William Swoote, consisting of a house and two build | ing lots on Fairview Heights, has been bequeathed to Mary Swoote, according to a probate certificate this morning.
 Deeds Filed
 Lillie M. Allen has transferred title of land and a dwelling house on Second street to Elizabeth A. Blaschke of Plymouth, according to a warranty deed filed at the city hall 1 today.
 A quit-claim deed filed shows that Santo Neneziano has released to | Mary Kumetis, three lots in Prospect park.
 Remove Meeting Place
 Attorney Joseph F. Dutton, chair man of the democratic town com lnittee, stated this morning that the congressional convention of the party, originally slated for Plainville, would be held at the Hotel Garde, Hart ford, on October at 11:50 a. m., when candidate to represent the party for congress will be nomi- mated.
 Buckland Leads Eaters
 Al Buckland. right-handed pitch CT of Hartford. a member of the tail-end West Ends baseball team of the City baseball league, which concluded it's season last Sunday at Muzzy field, is the loops batting | champion with a percentage mark of .467, according to figures releas- ed by the secretary of the league This announcement will come as a surprise to many of the wheels fol- lowers, who probably believed that the market set by Pat Rose at the termination of Plainville's schedule would win. Rose, an outfielder, has a mark of .462, which retained it's high standing until the last West End contest.
 Roses mark gives him second place. Following him are: Tom Mccarthy, West Ends, and Eddie White, Forestville, each with .429; Steve Handlovicl, New Departures and Elmer Lifdgren, Forestville each with 400; Joe Orloski. Terry vile Eagles, .SS5 Billy Darrow, For estville, .3S1; Al Huband, Maple Ends, .S75 Lawrence Zetarskj West Ends, .367; Walter Scott, For estville, .364; Arthur Fortier, Terry ville Eagles, .357; Johnny Dixon Maple Ends, .355; Jack Parsons Forestville, .34S; Steve Kasper, Ter ryville Eagles, .333; Tommy Matteo Plainville. .333; Ray Ostertag, Plain vile, .3S3; Chick Charlow, Forest vile, .333; Phil Alexander. Maple Ends, .323; George Dixon. Maple Ends, .52o; Jim Malcolm, New De- partures .313: Eddie Goodridge Maple Ends, .313; Ben Trzuskoski l Terryyi1le Fla pleS 204. Mckay Ru