New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Plaingille News PLAINVILLE HIGH DOWNS LITCHAELD Scores First Basketball Victory in History of School PRIOR FOR DEPUTY JUDGE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929. Brass corporation, who died sudden- 1y~ yesterday moraing tollowing ana attack of acute ndij L, will b held at bis tate Bellevue avenue, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow ‘rnoon. Itev, . 1. Wolfenden, tor of the Bristol Baptist church will conduct the services, and the body will be sent to gSpringficld Mass., for cremation. The ashes wizl be buried in West o ery at the comvenience of the tumily. As a mark of respect to ithe de- ceased, flags on the office bulidings of the Bristol Brass corporation and the American Silver company have been placed at half mast and will‘"m_h case by the court. served on the board of directors or | ¥ith stealing two suits of clothes both concerns for a number of [V4lued at $80 from the store of years, Robert W. Harris. Inc, 135 Main { street, on January 29th. James McCarthy. a clerk in the Harris store, testified that the men entered the store and asked to look jat some underwear. While Arande accompanied him to the back room. Robis remained in the front of the store. After paying for the articles purchaged. the men departed but re- turned about five minutes later and |informed McCarthy that they wished to purchase a second suit of under- wear, As in the first instance, Arande accompanied the clerk to the rear of |the store while Robia remained in [front. About 15 minutes after the men had departed the second time. rthy noticed the two suits were iz, He notified police headquar- ind merchants about the eity were furnished with a description of !the two men who were arrested last [ Tuesday after they had returned to ostonsibly to again work game, &crmon by the pastor preceded by a talk to the juniors. Th: junior chuir will sing. Bible school at noon. In- termediate B. Y. I Ul ut 6:15 p. m Iivening service at 7 o'clock. Senior B. Y 1% U. at 8 o'clock Thursday evening prayer meeting from 7:30 to § o'clock. Teachers training class from 8 to 9 o'clock. A public supper will be held Fri- Aday under the auspices of the ‘Women's Bible class. Congregational Church Sunday morning service at 10:45 morning anthem, *“Nunc West. Sermon theme, “Does God Have a Purpose for In- dividuals?” Church school after the morning service. Congregational Young People’s meeting ut 6:30 p. m. in the parish house. The executive committee will meet at the parsonage Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for its regular month- 'ly meeting. Lenten readings will be (‘mldu(‘l("dl by Mrs. Castle and Miss Drake on the following Wednesday afternoons, ¥ebruary 20, March 6 and March 20, The Mission Study book for 1929 is “Friends of Africa,” by Jean Mackenzie. On Wednesday afternoon. February 20, from 3 to 4 o'clock, the first of these meetings will be held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Castle, 14 Canal street. All ladies interested are cordially invited to come and bring their sewing. The reading and discussion at these meetings will be quite informal. A Washington's birthday supper will be served in the parish house Thursday evening, Icbruary 21, at 6:30 o'clock. Tickets for the supper will be 35 cents each. Special vesper scrvices will b2 held in this church during the firs: { four Sundays in March. Thesc ser ices will be of a quiet, meditative, devotional nature. Special musie will be rendered at each service. On March 3. Robert Mercer, a member of the Colonial Male quartet, will jbe the special soloist. Next week's calendar give further details concerning these scrvices, Church of Our Saviour Sunday, 10 a. m., church school. 11 a. m., morning prayer with ser- mon by the rector, lev. Lincoln E. Irye. 6:30 p. m., the Young Peo- Iple’s fellowship will meet in the parish house. Mrs. Frank Powers will speak about missions. A. M. E. Zion Church Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. A. A. Perry. The theme, “The Mas- ter Has Come and Calleth Vor You.” mitted by Acting Corporation Couny scl Joseph P. O'Connell. A public hearing on the guestion will also be held at the same time to ascertain public sentiment. Chthes Thieves Sent to Jall Manuel Arande, aged 26, of 133 West 118th _strect. New York city and Marshall Robis, aged James Hall of 21 West 113th street, New York city. charged with larceny, were each sentenced to six months in the Hartford county jail by Judge William J. Malone in police court this morning. Bonds in the event of an appeal, were set for $5,000 in WORRIES BRISTOL New Tralfic Signals Will Mean: Further Restrictions {FUNERAL OF MR. HOLLEY Flags on Factories at Half Mast— Police Captain to Speak — City Council to Meet With Education Board Divorce Granted. Game Postponed Because of the death of Georg: W. Blickley, supervisor of physicai education in the Bristol schools, th. basketball game between the Bristol and East Hartfora Hign schoel teams scheduled for this evening, was postponed until Tuesday, Feb- ruary 19. Services This Evening There will be devotions at 7:30 o'clock tmw svening at St. Joseph church in honor of St. Annc. Past Presidents’ Meeting A meeting of the Past Presidents’ association of Manross Women's Re- lief corps will be held Monday ernoon at the home of Mrs, Brown on Church street, Autos Col Automobiles operated by Walter qiewk of Jerome civenue anl Albert Valley of 109 Stewart strect were slightly damaged as the result of a collision at the interscciion of North Main and North streets shori- | Services in Churches Tomorrow Morning — Mecting of American Legion Moanday Evening—Local People Confined to Hospital. Coming from behind in a smasb- ing second half attack, Plainville high school won the first basketbad victory in its history last ‘might; when it nosed out Litchfield high by 83-32 in a fast and flerce Western Connecticut league game in Litch- field. During the ecarly periods Plainville put up n good scrap but could not hold Charton, the Litch- field star, and at intermission the home team was leiding by 17-14. When play was resitied. however the locals cut loose with their most brillian exhibition of the season, took the lead away rrom Litchfield. and held it in a dosperate, do-or-die fight which lasted all the way to the final whistle, King and Gerke were the Plain- ville stars the former accounting for 14 points and the latter for 10. Not only did Coach (‘aulfield’s charg:s show to advantage from the fiell. but they did much better work from the foul line than they have be.n doing of late. 1In fact, it was on this |ability to sink free shots that they i won the game, Gautheir and Berry did some clever guarding. Plainville high's first basketbail | team took to the floor early in the winter of 1927-1928 and played that whole season without winning a vie- tory. The boys were “green” in the | extreme, few of them ever having handled a basketball before, They were also smaller than the other league teams, and though thoy fonght grimly their lack of size and | With the installation of clectro- matic traffic signals at the corner of Main and North Main sireets, a revision of the parking ordinances luffecting that particular section will be made, according to a statement made DLy Mayc W. Raymond Crumb. Pavement trips, by which the signals will be operated, are now being Installed and will be placed in operation, together with similar sig- nals at the corners of North Main ai | Meadow, Center, Race, und North ¢ reets, about the middle of i next week The trips, over which automobiles pass, are located on the right side of cach approach a distance of 75 ieet “om the junction of Main and | 1”1 ore' 6 o'clock last evening. North Main strects. This will. it 8| (b, time of the accident Kaczypiew pointed out, necessitate the climin-j . proceeding casterly along No ation of all parking on the east 814¢ | g 0t and Valley was driving sou’ of Main strect for at least 100 feet south of the signal and for a simi- lar distance on the south side of North Malg street. 1In ihe event|y,rn.y Ropert J. Stack and were iu- — such restrictions are made, it will| ) fog o seitle the matter civilly. be mecessary to relocate the public T Offhe Upen 4 r NQ q | service stand of Louis Berg, local| poo vp " convenience of persons Mgl < VOTE TO COMBINE Main and North Main streets, Such | Fange? 10 Keeb Tus Office b ™ l J action may result in objection from s e business men within the radius af- Peoenda et James Santa Anna, district mun- ager of tie Kconomy Grocery pany. reported to the police CROCHET, NOVELTY STRAWS, FELT AND STRAW, FELT Featured at $5.00 Showing Hats that are the highlights of Fashion ... brims, no brims, smartly draped crowns, appliqued and smart cut out effects, the smart- est versions on display here. Important shades are— ind.e, ved time police recoras indicate both in New York and . Robis. alian Mareh, was arrested \ k. Va.. for peddling drugs and at that time sentenced to three years in the Atlanta penitentiary. h on North Main street. Both drivers appearcd this mori- ing before Deputy Prosceuting A GOYA RED, ALMOND GREEN, INDEPENDENCE BLUE, VIOLET, BROWN AND BLACK taxi ewner, and will also prohibitl o.pine 1o pay the personal tax, Aa Second Floor . ) ferted by the proposed parking ban, [T T 10 b o nec Th (8 v Sirond Athletic - Organization parking in front of business places|cone o "1k B, Riley has S Eflected by Consolidation within 100 feet of the corner off . ng.y 1o keep his office open this| Grocery Store Entered although no protest has as yet been filed with the city officials, Parking Real Problem The parking problem in this city is becoming a serious one and con- With arrangements completed last Berlin News AY ASK VOTERS T0 ACT ON SCHOOL Finance Board Receives Further Data Bat Withholds Action FINANCING PLAN READY Board May Ask Sclectmen to Call Special Town Mecting— Roard of Rclicf Mccting—Many At Supper—Church Notices. Although no’ definite action was jaken by the board of finance last ight when it met to consider the hool committee's request 130,000 for the construction of a lew junior high school, it was re- jorted on good authority today that e school board will request the se- petmen t call a special town meet- g to deal with the question. In e cvent that this step is taken and ¢ voters approve of the new hool, the fiance board is prepared b rccommend a plan for financing . Chairman Clande W, Stevens o! hat board stated this morning. ‘The meeting last night was the cond one at which the school ucstion was duscussed. At the first ne the board rececived an estimate Ir $130,000 for building and equip- ing the desired school but post- joned action until it could be fur- ished with additonal information. he school committee was asked to timate the cost of grading the hool grounds. laying walks abont . and taking care of other similar sentials, in order that the finance oard might have a figure which presented the total cost- of hool as it would be when ready br occupancy. The school commit- e was also requested to ascertain hat the adidtional cost of operat- & the new school would be—hov uch money, in addition to that hich is spent on the present hools—would be needed for te g staff, light., heat, and insurance a yearly extra burden upon the|® xpayers. Prof. Stanlcy L. Galpin, chairman the school committee, furnished e finance b 1 with de prmation on these points | lhe board then went info executive acion but Chairman Stevens said jay. took no action. Tt was the understanding tod« at the sclectmen would bhe asked the school committee to call u wn meeting to scttle the problem. ould this be done and should tho eeting approve of the junior high hool. a plan for financing it can recommended by the (inance ard. for Mr. Stevens stated th orning that such a plan has been orked out by his group. Board of Relicf Mecting The final meeting of the board relief will be held this afternoon the town hall. This will be the opportunity for taxpayers to ask ductions in the assessments levied inst their property by the board amsessors. The rellef board will t about its task of sorting out the bmplaints next week and of taking ion one way or another on them. jhere have not been many protests. Many Attend Supper There was a large attendance last ght at the Valentine supper spon- pred by the Ladies' Aid society of he Berlin Congregational church. Jalentines and candy were distribut- | by Betty Lon Troop and Sherely jerden, who wore appropriately bstum.«d. A musical program was joyed, for | @ the| Kensington Methodist Church The church school which meets at 10 a. m., is an organization for the whole family, All ages will find a class and a welcome, For the men there is the newly-revived Men's Bible class. All men are urged to Join, Prcaching at 11 will be subject of “Our Yesterdays.” The class in preparatory mem- bership will mect for instruction at 3:50 p. m, There will pe no me«ting of the junior choir tomorrow afternoeon. The evening service beginning at 7:30 will be a musical program—the whole evening being devoted to 3 study of hymn writers and their hymns, On Monday evening at 7:45 a pro- gram will begin that should interest all men of both Congregational and Methodist churches. It is second of our Lenten scrvices for men only, A competent speaker in the person Harold Slemans, pastor of South Patk M. E. church, Hartford, nas been sccured. A profitable time is assured. A social hour will fol- low the address. No men will e Larred and admission is free. | Tuesday—Knights of Honor meet on the t 6:30. Wednesday bers of the L. with Mrs. L. the will afternoon dics’ Aid Adkins. Midweek mem- mect service at St Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8§ and 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church, nsington. Rev. John C, Brennan, pastor, will be in charge and will be assisted by Rev. W. D, v of Hartford. A session of Runda hool will follow the 10 ock mass. Sacred Heart C Rev. John C, Brennan of ton will officiate at the mass tomorrow morning at the facred Heart church, East Berlin, Sunday school will follow the mass. Berlin Congregatio Older 10 Regular o'clock. tor, will be liver the sermon. y school at 12 o'clock under the dgirection of the superintende The Young Pegple’s will meet class at 12 o'clock noon. ngton Congregational Church Rev, Vernon L. Philips will lead the regular morning services at the K ngton Congregational church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. v school will E lock under the perintendent. Christi: k sing- 9 o'clock o'clock. of the n Endeavor es for Andrew Han- son of High road, Kensington. will be held this afternoon at the First Lutheran church of Great. Britain which he helped to organize more than 47 rs ago. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Allquist, pastor. will officiate at church serviees and will also conduct the committal services at the grave at Fairview eemetery, New Britain, The pall bearers will be Oscar Lundell, David Paulson. Edward Johnson, John Smedberg, Solomon Hulteen, and Oscar Lord. The flow- er bearers we Mr. Olander and Mr. Bengston. Services at the Methodist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock tomor- row morning with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The 'Junlor league meets at 3 o'clock and ithe Intermediate lcague at 6:30 {o'clock. Another set of travel pic- tures is being arranged fer the eve- | ning service. Mass will be celebrated at Sacred | Heart church at 9 o'clock by the | Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sunday school will follow. Morning worship at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at 11 o'clock. the service to be conducted by Edward Starr, lay preacher. Sun- day school will be held at 10 o'clock. A representative of the federal agricultural department working through the Hartford county farm bureau, will give a demonstration on rat extermination at Elmer Dycl NMen's | farm on Savage afternoon at 3 o methods of rat extermination will be shown. Any one interested is invited to attend the demonstration. A whist social will be held Mon day evening at 8 e'clock in Com munity hall by the Pythian Sisters. This party is open to all intervwed in playing either bridge or regular whist. Prizes will be awarded. freshments will be served. For those who may have been disappointed in not getting bLooks Hill on Monday Sck. The latest ‘| Trom the library yesterday it is ex- pected that the library will be ready for its regular schedule next ¥ri Many new books will be_found on the shelves and a numbe?™ of old ones have been disposed of. Married Years Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Culy Berlin quictly observed their wedding anniversary today. couple have resided hera for a num- ber of yea Mr. Culver is em ployed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., in New Britain. Ta_rin—Eo—o;ter 25 ader in the movement for 1 revision of the tariff on manufacturcd products at a special scssion of congress after March 4 jufacturer of Bristol, Pa., and presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Manu- facturers’ cintion. Grundy is a I prominent I'ennsylvania politician, {having raiscd large G. 0. P.in all recent eampaigns. The average daily population of the eleven New York stitutions is given as 7 KEEP GOIN FELLAS= \NERE GAINING an | Iis Joseph R. Grundy. worsted lmm-' | ¢ penal in- cap. [the team feats by a fow provement has heen made snapped. occurred last.night. {are expected to Litehficld is considered a quite an achievement. summary: Plainville High ¥ld. rke, vf, . King, If. Wagner, Buell. rg. Gauth i Berry, 1g. ... Theophilos, rf. Charton, If. Bartes, rf.. De Cesone. rg. . Jessep. rg. Singner. 1g. ... Rebmann, lg. . 14 field. Referee, Hamm. Endorses Prior a ndorsement of M. O, judge and Attorney cay by Mr. Prior's cholce had be od by the Herald while that of Mr. Ryder _known for some time. The judiclary commitice General assembly terday. {to the house and.was calendar for next Tuesday. Meeting of Legion 1% Brock-Barncs post. Americ: | gion, will mect Monday at § p. m. at the Legion rooms on Whiting stre whether wgion will meet twice a month or | | The question i as to {almost 20 games when this experience proved a double handi With a year's piay behind them, hegan this year with one-point loss and has foltewed this with a series of heart-breaking « points. Steady im- under Coach Caulfield, and the boys have | been waiting anxiously for the day when their losing streak should be It had been extended to break For their two- year fight against odds, the boys t- doy were being given great credit. {and with the redoubled confidence which they have now acquired they turn in severoal {more wins before the season ends. strong team, and the triumph over it Last night's 1 Score at half time. 17-14 Litc ! Ryder vder tor ‘ornelius | Prior for deputy judge of the Ilain- |ville town court by the republican town committce was announced to- Chairman Ralph L. Seymouy n predict - some time has b Petitions for | their appointments will be present.d to the General assembly next week, of the filed a favorable report on the court proposition ¥ The report was presente placed on Pts. ago the Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. M. | V. C.E. Union at 6 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 7 p. m. The topic he Better City.” Plainville M. E. Church The services in the Plainville M. 2. church tomerrow as follows: | Morning worship at 10 the Rev. Arthur A. Ball will be the preacher. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Kp-| worth league in the cvening at 6 p. m. Miss Elsie Owen will be the {leader, having as her topic “Char. acteristics of a Good Citizen. Fve- ing service at 7 p. m. The pastor will give an address. The Ladies' Aid society will not | hold fheir evening group meeting this week. Praycer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. The public 18 cordially invited to all services, js| There will be a valentine social !for the beginners and primary %e- | partments of the Sunday school this Saturday afternoon from 8 p. m. to 5 p. m. The parents are invited to accompany the children. Catholic Church The regular services will be held at 8§ and 10 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock and will be followed by a meeting of the girls of the Junior Sodality. Lenten devotions will be held at 50 p. m., with rosary, sermon by by Rev. Stephen Carr of | Bristol, and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Tomorrow will be Mission Sunday, and the offering | !at all masses will go toward home | {and forel vl Sabhath school at 2:30 o'clock in the Grange hall in charge of Frank Rurleigh of Bristol. Fvening preach- ing and praise service at 7 o'clock a2 (Continued on Page 15) " A gripping story of life, loot and love In New York's Underworkd. SER'S SHADOW SHOW RES 3 CLAIRE WINDSOR s NG NIGHT™ N BOWERS {less frequently will he among the In {tournan:ent will be heid. Raptist Church ters that will be discussed. sums for the lowing the business mecting, a card | A rze atendance is urged aid all Legicn- | ires are expected to be present. | 1ol- A Star that shook the world with ughter. NAS NTEER” Morning worship at 1945 o'clock OJNER ON TUE WEST SIDE OF Towm -TUEY CERTAINLY ARE SOIN' Y'GOT ME sTUEY'VE FOLLOWED US For 1 lof the Memorial boulevard. len onc occasion in the opinion of city offi- ill grow worse instead of bet- ter. At the p-esent time there is but one public parking place centrally located and that is at the west end Ap- parked is now proximately 50 cars can be at this point hut the space taken up almost invariably at an carly hour and is filled with parked cars throughout the day and early evening hours, Some time ago it was planned to increase the parking facilities on the boulevard by extending the present facilities some distance easterly but nothing has as yet been dome. It was also propored several months ago to convert Prospect park in the rear of the passenger station into a | parking ground but this recommen- dation was also tabled by the city council, It is probable that a revision of the parking ordinances will be con- sidered when the board of police commissioners meet carly in March, Police Captatn to Speak Captain Edward Langrish of the Hartford police department will be the speaker at a communion break- fast in 8t. Joseph's Guild hall to- morrow morning. The event is spon- sored by Palos council, Knights of Columbus, and members of that or- | ganization will rcceive holy com- munion ‘in a body at the 7:15 a. m. mass at 8t, Joscph's church, The complete program is as fo lows: Anthen. “Star Spangled Bar ner,” by the assemblage; addr Captain Edward Langrish of Har ford; recitation. Miss Axilda Hebert | of Bristol: vocal solo. James Shea of | St. Joscph's cathedral, Hartford; vo- cal solo, Thomas P’case, Bristol: vo- cal solo, John O'Loughlin, St. A gustine’s church, Hartford. Miss K leen Gucking of this city will be the accompanist, Railroad Sells Land The Wallace Barucs company of this city has purchased from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company a strip of land with a frontage of five fect on Riv-| erside avenue and 154 feet on the | west side of Mellen strect. The land in question adjoins the Riverside branch factory of the local con- cern, | Divorce Granted Mrs. Anna M. Simano of this city | was granted a divorce by Judge Isaac Wolfe in superior court st Hartford yesterday from. Ernest P, Simano on grounds of intolerable creulty, Mrs, Simano also was awarded the custody five chil- dren. The couple were marricd in Fiteh- burm. Mass.. in 1917 and scparated October 7, 19 when Mrs, Simano | came to this city to visit her moth- | er, who was ill, The plaintiff festi- fied that she was subjccled to fre- | quent beatings by her husband and he fractured hei, of Jjaw. Funeral of Julian R, Holley | The funeral of Julian R. Holley, | the Dorcas chapter first vice president of the Bristol | afternoon that the Economy store at 485 North Main strect had been en tered some time between 1 p. m 2 p. m. yesterday and $1 from the cash register, Entrance was gaincd by forcing a rear door leading to the cellar. Detective geant Danicl McGillicuddy is invest gating. Funcral of The funeral of Mrs ler of 17 Vine strect, who d Thursday evening. was held at 9 o'clock this morning at 8t. Joscph's church. Rev. Wilham P. Latiin cel- ebrated the high mass of requiew and burial was in St. Thomas' cen,- etery, Funeral of George Blickley The funeral of George W. Blick- ley, director of physical education in the Bristol schools, who died at the Bristol hospital Thursday evening, will be lcld at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his late home, 65 Wood- land street. Lev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the Kirst Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in D :1d, Ma st John's Chapel Tomorrow, the first Sunday of Lent, services, consisting of morn- ing prayer and sermon by Rev, L. E. ry will be held at 9:15 a. m. The chureh school will mect at 10:15 a. m. At ) o'clock Monday evening a meeting of the executive commiitee will be held in the parish house, and at 2:30 p. m. Thursday members of will meet. At 7:30 p. m. Thursday a mecting ot the snior group of the Girls’ Friendly society will be held and at 5:30 p. m on Saturday. February 23, there will be a rehearsal of the choir. Basketball Tonight A Dhasketball game of unusual in- trest to local fans is scheduled for this evening on the floor of the state armory when the Departure five will clash for the sccond time this season with the fast St. Francis quintet of Hoboken, N. J. The first game, played a few weeks ago in this city. was the most thrilling seen in this city in years, the locals finally winning by a 34-33 score after Wardy Waterman had tossed jn a goal from the foul line. The game tonight will promptly at 9 o'clock and will preceded and followed by dancing. Joint Mecting A joint mecting of the o cil and the board of cducation will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday eve- silller . Rudolph Mii- be ning, when estimates for the fiscal | year ending November 30, 1939, be given final consideration. Esti- mates of all other departinents were approved at the council meeting of February 5. Following the mecting on February 18, the budget will be prepared by the city clork's office for formal approval at the regular meeting on March 5. At neat week's meeting 4 written oninion on the legality afternoon roller skating will be sub- will taken start | of Sunday | night at a special meeting of rep- resentatives of both clubs, the Bur- tt Athletic club, one of the best known and most popular organiza tions in the city, became part of the local Falcon Nest No. $8. Negotiations have been in progress for the past fcw weeks and a final agreement was reached at last night's meeting, with members of the Burritt club coming into the |Falcon organization as full-fledged members. Such a consolidation makes the FFalcon club a strong gregation and with the acquisition of some of the best athletes in the city, the club can look forward to a successful baseball team mext sea- |son. It is the first great move in ath- letic circles since both clubs start- ed their activities some years ago. The rivalry heretofore was keen and the move to consolidate the best in athletic prowess is looked upon as the mosat logical thing inasmuch ax it will create a formidable array of baseball and basketball stars in the semi-professiona. fleld. According to plans, the consoli- dated forces will place three basc ball teams on the field—two under the nume of the *“Burritts” and one der the name of “Falcons”, which will be the mainstay of th~ organ- ization, compriscd of the best ath- tetic material picked from among all the members. The two *Burritt” teams may play in the city league and a junior league, while the main “Falcon” team will be comprised of the best baseball stars. With such combination, where the organiza- tion will have a “farm™ for the less experienced, but ambitious players, the Falcons may look forward to onc of the best semi-professional basc- lall aggregations in the state, All players under the agreement will he requested to play throughout the season without pay, and at the «nd of the scason the profits will be plit on the basis of the amount ‘«f service rendered by cach player. It is possible that the batteries will be paid for cach game separately, but this question was left for future dis- ams will be under the man- agement of a special baseball com- nittee composed of five members and the manager, who will act as chairman, The consolidution of the clubs {brings to the Falcons approximately 50 new membe o, and among them such vopular baseball stars as Jo- 1seph Walicki, Joseph Luty. Vincent | Abramowicz, better known as “Two- { T'oint Adam: Dady Kopec, y Cobb™” Gajda, “Stub” Budnick, Jo- <cph Tudnick, Stanley Budnick, Jo- xoph 1. Biruno Kania, John Par- Alhert Jarnot, B. Zembko, Joe Mrion Zaleski, Charles Ga- domski, Peter Partyka, and “Mike™ Buccheri. During 1925, 42 felons cscaped from New York statc penal institu- | tions.