New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 11

DOHINIGRUNNER UP INEASTERN LEAGUE (Continued From First P:@°) 13, winning by a margin of one maarble. In the third game there was & great deal of wild shooting on the part of both boys and it seemed as though Dominic was about to alip again. He pulled himself together and took 10 out of 13 from the Pennsylvania boy, giving him second place in the Eastern league and win- ning an Illinois Marquis strap watch. Johnnie Presch of the New Britain Herald aiso was a prize win- ner at a banquet tendered the visit- ing newspaper representatives and the marble shooters at the Ocean City Yacht club last night. Johnnie was given a five pound box of salt water taffy as first prize for catch- ing the largest number of crabs on the boat on which he was fishing ‘Tuesday afternoon. Cartelli won third prize on the same boat and was awarded an electric lantern. Dominic's record is nothing to be ashamed of, although he feels rather downcast. Monday he was a popular favorite for the national champion. ship and won all six games ke played. Five of these he won on his own merits as a shooter, the sixth being due largely to false plays by his opponent. During this sixth same Dominic's playing was nothing to brag about. Bad Day Ruined Chances ‘Tuesday morning he seemed to go all to pieces. The poorest shooters in the league were too much for him. He just couldn’'t shoot, H: confessed later to Johnnie Presch, his chum and traveling companion, that he would aim at one marbly and hit another. Every opponent took him into camp for one or more games. Two out of eight he won by accident, the other six he lost to players whose own shooting was mediocre. It was the mystery of the boardwalk. Dominic's standiag previously as a arble player had been such that a Poughkeepsie news-, paperman waa heard to say “If we can go home saying we were able to take just onc game from New Brit- ain we will be satisfied.” It was obvious that Dominic was trying hard. His famous smilg was gone, He saw or heard nothing hut the game. His teeth were clenched and his jaw stuck out in grim fight- ing mood. But the marbles wouldn't get in front of his shooter. Tha easiest shots in the game he misszd and hard ones were just out of the Question. Discouraged But Determined ,On the verge of tears the New Britzin boy kept shooting, but to no avail. He closed the day's program ‘with the knowledge that the leagna championship which had been hin for the asking the day before, was nmow a forlorn hope and only a miracle could save it. The miracle almost happened. ‘That afternoon the boys went for & acht ride and a crab fishing expedi- tion. Presch had been made Dom. inic's second and was official cus- tedian of Dominic's favorite shooter. Johnnie sat on the side of the deck, letting his feet hang down and fish>d for crabs, incidentally getting more than anyone else on the boat. When the boat returned Johnnie's cloth- ing was wet and a strong odor of alcohol pervaded the air. It was the alcohol Dominic used to rub on his shoeting fingers. Johnnie had sat on the bottle, knecked the cork out and spilled the alcohel. Dominic was thoughttul. T didn't use alcohol Monday but T did Tuesday, maybe that's what spoiled my game.” The alcohol wan all gone, so Dominic shot without it usirg powdered chalk and sand on his fingers instead. As & result Dominic won every game he played except one on Wednesday and lost that one by accident. His #hooter stopped in the ring. when he was practically sure of the game. ‘The other roy knocked his shooter out. This gave Dominic's eppon=nt the game 13-0. despite the fact that DPeninic already had five of the seven he needcd for victory. During the forenoon Dominic re- ceived two special delivery letters from a friend back home. The let. ters secemed to cheer him up and help restore the confidence he lost after Tuesday's game. Cost National Champlonship Dominic’s had day undoubtedly eost New Britain the national ehampionship. The highest score Follow the Tour of Major Hoople On Your Vacation Egad. folks, Major Hoople fs vacationing. too! Just a slight jaunt to Europe. And what a time he is having! Of course, you don’t want to miss out on the interesting experiences of the Major whHe you're on vacation, ®0 take this hint: Telephone the circulation department (925), and the paper—with Major Hoopie, all the home town news, and Other features—will be sent to you at your vacation address. made at the tournament was by the Philadelphia boy, who lost four games out of 20. Had Dominic shot as he did Monday and Wednesday there is no doubt that he would have won 18 out of 20. His record for the two days was one lost out of 12 played. As it is, he won 13 out of 20, while the league leader, a Camden boy, only got 14 out of 20. ‘Wednesday's games . were played in a light rain which followed an all night downpour. Heavy waves on the ocean caused the dropping of plans for deep sea fishing in the afternoon. Wednesday Dominic and Johnnie went bathing in the ocean. Dominic is somewhat more cheerful since he has been congratulated upon his ng. Playing off the tie was the last game. Dominic will play in this tournament. Last night as guests of the combined civic clubs and Chamber of Commerce, Dominic and Johnnie as well as the Herald cor- respondent joined the rest of the party at a banquet at the Ocean City Yacht club headquarters. Go Getters At Ocean City The spirit of community service and welcome to guests as preached by civic clubs is more than a the- ory in Ocean City. Business men who belong to civic clubs are on the grounds or at press headquar- ters or general headquarters at all times ready to do anything poasible. The Chamber of Commerce secre- tary also is community publicity agent and gets an annual appropri- ation of $40,000 for community pub- licity alone. He is a former circus publicity man and is familiar with New Britain. He is on the job every minute and arranging a program of entertain- ment s0 that everyone has somc. thing to do. The Herald corre- spondent who is chairman of the social committee, has not even found it necessary to call the com- mittee together. The Chamber of Commerce secretary and publicity expert does the work. Some instances of Ocean City's attitude towards its guests: A party of five newspapermen and boys started to walk to the business cen- ter. They asked a policeman how far it was. “Nine blocks if you tried to walk it,” said the police- man, “but wait a moment.” The policeman called to the captain of a U. 8. coast guard corps, “Hey, Cap, these boys are on their way down town." A few minutes later a coast guard automobile took them to the.r destination. A newspaperman went into the largest sporting goods store in the city to see if he could rent some fishing tackle. ‘“You can’t rent any, but we'll see that you get all yon need,” said the proprietor. Several outfits were sent to the Anglers' club, the most exclusive fishing club on the boardwalk. The pier w thrown open to the guests. The jcity piermaster himselt gave his jtime to teaching the boys how io fish from the pier, while the sport- ing goods dealer, and two fellow Ro- tarians, a real estate man, and the owner of a large proportion of the boardwalk property stayed on the pier until midnight helping the ama- teur fishers, Another bell boy captain to call him a taxi. “Why call a taxi, my car's right oui- side,” was the answer., The captain used his own car for the newspa- Foulsrd Ties $1.50 Hendkerchiofe 75108150 This summer close attention has been devoted to harmonizing shades in clothes and haberdashery. Your apparel selections in this store will be correct. FITCH - JONES CO. newspaperman asked a | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929, Parade Promises Are Binding, Mayor Says Norwalk, Jure 27 M—The kid- dies' “guardian angel” promises 1o be Mayor Anson 8. Keeler who held opinion today that when a circus comes to town and prom- izes to parade it should keep faith with the children™— and the grownups who naturally have to look after the children. Mayor Keeler declared he would petition the city council for an ordinance requiring all circuses coming here to post a bond that it will parade when it promises to do so. Yesterday a circus was here and crowds of children and clders along the streets were disappoint- ed in not seeing the parade as had been expected. perman’s errand. Tuesday night during the raln many newspapermen were trans- ported about town by business men who noticed their badges and picked them up on street corners. Sunday the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs called for 60 cars to transport the guests from the station te their hotels. More than 200 responded. Business men left their stores and offices at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon to transport the guests to the docks, and at 6 o'clock returnes them to their hotels. Plenty Eats For Boys Skee ball alleys and movies are open to the marble shooters at all times, In the hotels the only thing that | seems to worry the head waiters i3 | the fear that the boys will not get enough to eat. “Double portions of dessert and at least two Kkinds ure the rule at most meals, including breakfast. All bath houses, inclui- ing rental of bathing suits, are free to the boys and their escorts and lockers have been assigned for the week. The two excl have issued guest newspapermen and women, and the boardwalk rolling chair company has sent out cards entitling the holders to the use of chairs at any time, The Chamber of Commerce has set | up 60 typewriters in the municipal music hall on the hoardwalk. and has roped off a section for press Stubborn Indigestion Must 0 or Your Money Back You can be 8o distressed with gas and fullness and bhloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distend- ed that your breathing is short and gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffo- cating. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what’'s to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Darc's Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogeth- headquarters .The handsome Cham- ber of Commerce building on a new pler is general headquarters. On the large dance floor in the music hall & ring for practice has been built. The board of public works keeps a gang of a-dozen men and three Soremen on the job all day long and late at night watching and caring for the rings. The rings must not be toc dry nor too damp. They must be | kept perfectly smooth and clean and covered at times with fine sand and swept clean at others. Men with brushes, buckets and trowels stand |by every ring during the games and if a slight depression the size of a tinger nail or a foreign substance | no larger than a common pin is seen |on the ring, the game is stopped un- |til a plasterer smoothes it over, an- |other man throws fine sand on and |others sweep it off. This occurs after jalmost every game. The board of | {public works almost has an extra car on hand for the use of news- | papermen. while the Western Union Telegraph company has a manager |and four operators working 12 hours a day. | The chief of police and his cap- | |tain are in charge of police super- |vision of the marble rings. The program in Ocean City comes to a close Friday afternoon. Dom- inic and Johnnie with their escort will leave early Saturday morning for Atlantic City, taking a train from there direct to New York. They will ‘gpend a few hours in New York and arrive home Saturday evening, de- pending upon train connections. Two significant situations were found here by the New Britain dele- gation, Cartelli, veteran of four sea- sons, is probably the best known among the marble shooters, with the | possible exception of Howard “Dutch” Robbins of Springfield, Mass. Dutch comes every year \v\'l(h Ray Winans and Bob Conlin of ‘the Springfield Union. Dominic greety the newspapermen and women whom he has seen for four years in succession as old friends, and as- sures them he will meet them again next summer when he hopes to take | home the national championship. Akron vs. Philadelphia The close of sc 9i-finals national marble tournament today left Michael Batche from Akron, | Ohio, the home town of Al Huey ;lax! year's national champion, con- tending aaginst Charles “Sonny” Al- in the | Jer? Why have indigestion at all? With this wonderfu medicine you can banish indigestion or dyspepsia, or any condition that keeps the | stomach in constant rebellion and | one hottle will prove it. And how happy you will he when your stomach is as good as new for then dizzine: nervousness, sleep- |lessness, headache, dull eye and jother ailment caused by a disor- dered stomach wil disappear and you will be your old happy. con- |tented self again. Fair Drug Dept and cvery regular pharmacist guar- tees one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin ta show the way to stomach comfort or money back. Lighteeight Feit Hats 6 Shirts 82035 bany of Pl elphia for the finals tomorrow. Philadelphia and Pater- son, N. J., played a thrilling serica of games in the semi-finals, resuit- ing in a tie making it necessary to play five additional games. Phiia- delphia and Akron go to the mat ‘e- morrow for the national champion- ship. The Akron coached by Huey. City Items Miss Katherine Karpinski of Cor- Lin avenue is resting confortably st the New Britain General hospital where she recently underwent an operation tor appendicitis. Eddy-Glover post, American Le- gion. will hold a regular monthl riceting tonight at 8 e'clock at I gion headquarters on Washington stroet. Refreshments will e served affer the business session. Chamber of Commere new quarters ng on Main this morning. The ehamber occup rooms 304-306 in this building. h ing completed the removal of its furniture and records from its former quarters on West Main street last night. Walter Wisk has transferred stock and fixtures, merchandise and good will of a store located at 59 Broad street to Walter Potash. S Norman Vining, a graduate of the class of 1929 of the Moody Secre- tarial School. has accepted a position with the Mutual Industrial Service took lM New Britain.—advt. Miss 19 Anna Makuch of the class of the Trumbull Plainville.— is now with cetric Company pdvt. of JOHN TO BUY ALLI S Robert Saxe has filed notice of intent to sell to Abe Johnson of Waterbury, a store at 238 Main street known as Allen’s specializing perfumery and hos boy is being- FINDS HOURADIAN VICTIN OF STUDY Student Given Suspended Sen- {tence for Hair Snipping Willard A. Mouradian, age 21 years, of this city, was sentenced to | three months in the house of cor- | rection in Roxbury, Mass., court yes. | terday on charges of snipping off a ‘lock of hair from the head of Kati- | erine Ahearn in a subway car an June 14, he sentence was — sus- pended for two years. The plea of Mouradian's counsel to place the young man on probation, was re- fused. Mowadian is 3 student at the Massachusetts Institute of Tecn- | | nology The student admitted to the coust that he had snipped a lock of hair from the Ahearn girl. Besides th | he | the same kind. One of his victins | was Alma Troy, 11. of 33 Pine street, Arlington, at the Park street subway | station and the Cambridge ‘theater wer: leaving. other was in a Mouradian had heen placed in the | Psychopathic hospital and had beea under observation for 10 days. A report submitted to the court staicd that he was not insane, had no hallucinations or delusions of anv #ort and had not sustained any thrills because of his snipping ex- ploits, | However, Dr. Ball. chief execu- tive of the hospital, appeared in de- | fense of Mouradian and stated that | he must have been temporarily de- ranged when he committed the acta probably because of overstudy, Lhe Try This, Sir! No matter where you look, or what you pay, you cannot find a better shoe value than the “Winston” pictured above. See ALL STYLES it advertised in the Saturdzy Evening Post. See it, and try it, in our store, Compare the s 5 “Winston," FIVE DOLLARS made. We comfor! and its thirty companion styles of Friendly Five shoes, with any other shoe believe that their smartncss, quality and prics will make you our custorzer for life. We stake our repu- tation on the Friendly Five Shoe. Come in and see why. FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES SoLD BY BROCKTON SHOE STORE 284 MAIN STREET The new Westinghouse EW LEONARD BLDG. electric iron with the ME Built-in Watchman High, medium or low—just set this new iron for whatever heat you want. The Built-in Watchman keeps it there—lets you iron everything in the basket with- out detaching the cord. Price, $8.75. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. co. ces in all Principal Cities Representatives Everywhere Westinghouse The Sign of a Westinghouse Dealer THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC 0O., New Britain. Conn. RAYMOND ELECTRIC COMPANY, 5 West Main Street, Plainville. Conn. BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 Main Street, REED AUTO 29 School Street New Britain, Conn. PPLY COMPANY, Bristol, Conn. A\ - \0 John Smith, TOMORROW IN OUR ANNOUNCEMENT LEARN MORE ABOUT JOHN SMITH admitted two other actions of as the patrons | stress of final examinations at the college and lack of sleep. All three acts, it was pointed out, were done during the period of final examina- tions. Dr. Ball stated that it was not likely that Mouradian w again be seized with the desire to snip hair. 3 In his owr defense, Mouradian testified that his acts avere not of his own vaoiition but they were caused by impulses over which he had no control. Each time he snipped hair. he said. he felt weak | physically and his mind was in a daze. He told the court that on each occasion, there seemed to be a spot- light centered on the girl and him. self. He informed the court that treas- uring locks of hair was a common ard | | prettily decorated practice among Armenian peeply In fact, he thought. it was a custom » of most people. He sald that l‘ eral of the six or seven locks of fa! found in his room had been givep to him by friends as keepsakea. b His mother told the court that (o | boy was a model young inan and wwh | felt sure that he would be perfeclfy norma! after a rest - PARTY FOR MISS ARENDT 5 A graduation party was given in honor of Miss Frieda Arendt at hér | {home 444 North Burritt strcet lsst evening. The lawn and house wers . with lights and crepe paper carring out her class s8 Arendt Games were colors, green and yellow. received many gifts. !played and a buffet luncheon served. . 10 YEARS struggle—but what a victory! Taste the new Krueger’s Special with the bright Yellow Label! People everywhere are saying they never dreamt any cereal beverage could be made so downright good! It required the slow development of an entirely new system of brewing to do it—Dbut just test it—just taste it. You'll agree it was worth all the trouble! 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