New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1928, Page 2

ay given the GUIDA FINED §15 FOR FLEEING COP Man Who Hopped Out of Auto and Ran in Gourt A fine of $15 and costs was im- X & had spoken in a lo poecd on Teofil Guida, 3 i ¢ i 1 been ere unable to il yesterday, t gate in an encl 1o it as 1 ing huma N inder platforr Ice Britain §§ Silver str e « cted or e of T 16 years of interfering with b el while the latter we rmance of his duty o Wednesday night, a were tim it was very s d judgment was ut all arge of purch breach - older b nt e towed his usua r pping down to th Two Finec reading the bull: Richard int the v Mr, Woods driven by Joseoh T street, about § o'clc night, and in front of P he warned P too fast. Guid scrgeant, used wards hin also declaring been traveling 15 Lour. The serg Guida and the latte e pla I rdly seen players took to © young ran with them, not t locked in each ot sc of the excitems ms and he tried to separ without success, Jurtl en came o geant was « e po- |# nost « lice box at O: and Farmington a s venues, reached 1 and =d agu Officer Santucei w patrol, Guida jumped o through the dumpin geant Feeney sai officep to give ch 1 through window ~ as th Lucian Ku othi y 'had stopped to se xicated, aid had never been ry Officer Edward Muszvnsk acl Tutko testif that he assisted in the t the He observed that the men intoxicated but he did not see testitied ests. latter canse to arrest!complaints to Captain Kelly that coup was accomplished by el Corporation W i will be arra i venile court beeause ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928. ast to remain away | s games. They should | ther play nor watch others play, | m. P 1, becar ambling not c S g He discharg- | h Ce) . b 3 asczyn- believed their denial, | ni in the cases of Levin and Char- | kowski, who pleaded guilty, he ded judgment, saying he hesi- to give them criminal records ess they actually deserved them were first offenders and were eir testimony, he said. | port case of Concetta | ged 61, of 176 Washington was continusd until next allow him a chance to ‘Y ent, but at from gambli osure after and they ar vyer. Norwalk Man Shot After Quarrel Over Liquor March P—Engene | valk hospital today right feot which irrel Louis Kiska who used a shot gun 1'1\0‘ at'er was charged with the shoot- . and also held on liquor law a quantity of fluids classi- | ney gave simi- with al custom e Herald offic Tobey told the police that he and | riend went to Kiska's place after (uor and the quarrel developed in others took a hand. Paul | Alfred Overthrow and Wil- iniko, stepson of Kiska, were ninor charges and Kiska | aring. ing the did not h nt. He HOSIERY COBB CLEANS UP; (i 10 Have Made Fortue in Stock Market Augusta, Fa, March 30 UP—Ty Cobb has no intention of quitting baseball this year, he id when informe of reports that he had decided to retire after cleaning | up $200,000 in the stock market. New York, March 30 (®—The Evening Post, in a special dispatch from Augusta, Ga., says today that Ty Cobb has decided to retire from baseball, following u reported clean- up of $206,000 in th Inability to get back into playing shape after workouts with the Ath- letics, also figured in Cobb's decision | to quit, dccording to the Post, whose | correspondent says his information comes source. “Cobb's legs could not stand the rain of another campaign and h« contemplating retirement when the market ty and influenced story says. Cobb is reputed to have reaped an from an unimpeachable his decision,” the | estimated profit of $200,000 in Gen- | SCARFS today | stock market. | 4 favorable for him | | eral Motors and Coco Cola during the rise in the stock market within the lust w Cobb closed last season with the | | Athletics fully determined he was | through but was persuaded to return ———— | this spring by Connie Mack, He joined the Athletics at Fort Myers, Florida, March 16 after working out for u short time with the Giants in his home town of Augusta. | Several days ago, when Cobb left the Athletics for Augusta, Mack de- ried the Georglan was to quit. He | { said Cot" was called home by his | wife’s illncss. Newspapermen who | to do so. | Camp correspondents take view that Cobb's decision to retire, if final, is bas-d on a desire to kcep from &lipping too far down the trail Experts who eaw the Georgian in practice this spring expressed the ! opinion he had slowed up to such an extent that he was handicapped both in the field and on the basecs. They contend he does not want to play unle convinced he can keep up the pace and hold down a regu- lar job. CHINESE TROOPS ARRIVE. Nanking, China, March 30 (UP)— | Five thousand troos of the second | division of the first nationalist army, equiped with field guns and large quantities of ammunition today ar- {rived from Shanghai en route to | Pukow. { READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BAGS possible 10 overtake E day, the arrest was mads rant, Officer Santucci corroborated the sergeant’s testimony. Says Feeney Grabbed Him Guida, who was represented Attorney Harry M. Ginsberz, te; fied that Sergeant Feen after speaking to Peters about th of the truck, walked over to demanded to see his ope cense and the car regis he grabbed Gujda by the n claiming: "1 never had any usc vou,” according to Guida. He started ‘away but when he saw Officer San tueci approaching, he returned and arrested Guida Questioned by Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods as to reason for ru ning away, Guida said he had not committed any 156 relish the idea of being locked in a cell all night. “You e infiuential on a war by - had mothing to eay and he did not ' a rike each other, fe denied that he and Ferch. ello were fighting. Both were * ing good” and as is their custom n they meet, they began wrest- ling to test their strength. Ferchello Both he and O'Keete pleaded guilty to the a enness charge and not puilty to other count Youthful Gamblers Arrested h Charapkowski, aged 16, of and Harry ley d 16, of 3 Connerton street, plead «d guilty to the charge of gambl ind the following pleaded not to the same charge: Michae wged 16, of Beaver street wicz, ind Leo P old street. of 193 No was similarly charged, pear in court and was ar- friends who would go bonds for vou, 1 haven't you?" Mr. Woods raid. “Huh, Michael Massey testificd v |vestment causing dice players to flee, thinking the police wers coming he not only opened the he ran with the crowd and v Players covin said he had never 1 Corbin Place until vester- as he nceded money to buy ket for the theater, he entered game, Joseph arapkowski Gy admitted that he e game, hoping to win ten cents We were short a dime for the show nd we d ma but natu Iy, we lost, , said Mr. Woods said the players should he sent to jail. Tl “human vultures,” he said, instcad of working for their livelihood the newsboys wh Jaudable ambition to earn their n the world. Mr. Woods liken- ed them to “a hand of pirates.” Judge Lectures Lads are went into | they | 0 at least have | | plenty. W was he had used abusive wards the o'd the reply honds for me Guida denied that language to- sergeant or had in an arrested 13 boys vesterday afte { the Stanl following Judge Saxe ordercd the boy stand while he lectured them on evils of gambling, and warned th e an effort 1o obtain empl after 3 ? . - WHEN YOU FIND A NECCO BOLSTER HELPS YOU TO YOUR, Nothin’ like 'em! Flavory peanut butter { drawn through crispy, honeycombed molasses— thickly coated with chocolate. ANNOUNCEMENT oaT WD A% to all Jews of this city, that we have made arrange- her Milk, for the Passover Holidays under the super- tte of Rabbi J. H. Aaronson. iilk Company plant from where the the entire week of Passover. 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