New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 9

Haven and Young Leonard of Wall- ingford as the main attraction. Promoter Johnny Degan of Nor- walk was in Meriden last night after Kid Kaplan to appear as the main attraction at the opening of his club in September. No opponent was mentioned. There was also an " loffer recelved from the Queensboro How much a golfer will bet on his [ A, C. of Long Island for action July drive-length, depends on his roll. 24, No opponent was mentioned here either. In the meantime Kap- lan is dividing his time between here and Momauguin keeping in condition for any bout that comes along. He is now in a condition that needs very little furthering to prepare him for a ring engagement. The Besse-Leland team is out for re- venge tomorrow in the game against Plainville, The last time they met Plainville triumphed in an extra in- ning. . The return of Nom Begley to short- stop will help some. Biil Dudack will probably cover right field, This talk about Mulvihill of Dan- bury offering $600,000 for a Demp- sey-Firpo fight there on Labor Day It s likely that Gregory will be on | 40€sn’t listen any too good and the the bench tomorrow and another play- | Danbury ex-pug will have to be more er take a crack at short field work. convincing if he expects to be taken In the last few games Greg has not |Seriously. been as sure of them as he should have been. In the last two games he booted the first ones that went his way, paving the way for runs. There is a possibility that O'Brien, a Holy Cross second string fielder, may get a chance in the outer gar- Personally, Mulvihill never would be able to even provide an arena, though he is well versed in the box- |ing game and financial backers might use his name as a promoter to stage such a bout. JULY 14, 1923. 0. Willard CHALMERS-KINCAID Edward B, Chalmers, New Haven In- surance Man, Takes Miss Ione E. Kincaid of This City as His Bride, The wedgding of Miss Tone E. Kin- caid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George (. Kincaid of 50 Walnut street, and Howard B. Chalmers, son of Mr, and Mrs, A. O. Chaimers of 603% Atwater street, New Haven, took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the hride's parents, Rev. Henry W. Maler officiating. Mrs, Gar- ton M. Redfleld of New Haven, sister of the groom, was matron of honor and Howard Frederick Guthery of Marion, Ohto, was best man The bride wore a gown of duchess satin. Her veil was of tulle caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a gown of orchid organdie and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony a reccption was held at the home of the bride at which guests were present from New Haven, Hartford and this city. couple left on a wedding trip to Lake Placid and Canada and upon their re- turn will reside at the Winthrop Ter- The | is & graduate of the Mount Bt. Joseph Academy of Music, Rutland, Vt. ity PHILADELPHIA DOCTOR IS KILLED BY PATIENT Police Capture Dr. Del Marco’s Slayes, Who Had Been Treated for Nerve Disease. Philadelphia, July 14.—Dr, Benja= min A. Del Marco was shot and killed last night in his office. Rocco Lensal- ata, a patient, believed by the police to be insane, was arrested and charged with the slaying. Dr, Del Marco had heen treating the young man for & nervous disease for some time. The physiclan was eating dinner with his family when Lensalata called. When he saw the man enter the wait- ing room he left the dinner table and invited him Into the office. A fewr minutes later members of the family told the police they heard three shots and saw Lensalata rush from the house with a pistol in his hand. They found Dr. Del Marco lying on the floor with a bullet wound in his head and two in his chest. However, those who know Mulvi- hill don't take this talk any too seri- ously. den, Dancing in crowded rooms is said by doctors to be responsible for & large proportion of throat and mnase troubles. Just once section of the huge bowl at Jersey City, N. J., where 100,000 saw Luis Firpo knock out Jess Willard, 1t was the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a fistic event. This picture was taken at sunset. A few bare patches are to be seen, but when the party started every seat was taken and thousands stood in the aisles and around the rim of the bowl. race apartments in New Haven. Mr. Chalmers is head of the E. B, Chalmers General Insurance Agency and is a graduate of New York uni- versity, class of 1917. Mrs. Chalmers The Rangers and Independents, | Falecons and Cardinals, Berlin and | ‘Fafnir, and Pirates and Dragons meet at the park this afternoon. It's unwise to try to pick them be- | forehand, but it looks as though the Pirates and Falcons at least were due to boost their averages. A few years ago he was quite a heavyweight boxer among the smaller fry. Later he travelied with a big circus having a concession for the sale of peanuts or something. Two basé hits, Jacobson, Schliebner, To- bin, Bluege; stolen bases, McManus, Evans, Rice 2, Gharrity; sacrifices, Bluege, Robert- son 2, Pruett; double play, Gerher, McMah- us and Schlisbner; loft on base, \Washing- ton 7, St. Louls 8; base on balls, off Root 2, off Russell 3, off Pruett 3; struck out, by Sedgwick 1, by Root 1, by Pruett 5, hy Rus- sell 1; hits, off Sedgwick 6 In 2 innings, off Russell 4 in 7 innings, off Root 5 in 2 1-3 innings, off Pruett 3 in 5 2-3 innings, off Shocker 4 in 1 Inning; hit by pitcher, by Sedgwick (Willlams); winning pitcher, Rus- sell; losing pitcher, Root; umpires, Dineen and Nallin; time, 2:20 ANNUAL SHOOTING TOURNEY OF E. . E. RIFLE ASSN, Expert Marksmen of Both Sexes Cone Collins, 2b, . Schalk, c. . Robertgon, Strunk, 1b, NATIONAL LEAGUE {Continued Only Drum Majorette P . {rom precceding page). Also, a few years ago he caused 4 quite a commotion in Bridgeport by getting peeved at the police and de- claring loudly that the sgaloons were wide open. *Ran for Sheely in Sth. It took the Red Sox 11 innings to New York Leat Detroit 6-4 yesterday. The Ty- gers tied it up in the ninth, but were unable to get a hit off Quinn there- after, Kelly, 1b. . 1 Jackson, es. Bnyder, Neht, p. Bentley, p. . V. Barnes, p. *O'Connell . Blume, p. . 000 000 102 03 | Chicago 000 001 101 1—4 | Two bas Hooper, McClellan Falk; home runa, Smith, Falk; stolen base: Ward, Hooper, Schalk; eacrifices, Happeny McClellan; left on bases, New York 5, Chi cago 9; bases on balls, off Robertson 2, off | Bush 4; struck out, by Robertson 4, by| Bush 4; struck out, by Rebertson 4, by Bush 3; hits, off Robertson 7 in 9 innings, off T.| Blankenship 1 in 1 !nning; winning pitcher, T. Blankenship; umpires, Morlarity and Hil- debrand; time, 1:38. Hargraves’ two homers aided in driving two Philadelphia = twirlers from the box yesterday and the Reds won by the awful score of 21-7. They got 22 hits. This makes five straight for Ciney. If memory serves correctly, he was able to show that all was not as it should be there. ormmmonas nlossoomos olcososcen 29 4+ 2 Barnes in 8th. Pittsburgh .. 001 411 003—10 New York . 001 000 000— 1 Two base hits, Rawlings, Traynor, Carey, Stengel; home run, Barnhart; stolen base, | Carey; double plays, Jackson, Frisch and | Kelly 2; left on bases, New York 6, Pitts- | burgh 12; base on balls, off Nehf 3, off Barnes 1, off Blume 3, off Morrison §;| struck out, by Nehf 1, by Morrison §; hits, off Nehf 5 in 2 1-3 inning, off Bentley 6 in 1 2-3 innings, off Barnes 4 in 4 innings, off 3 in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Bentley; s, Klem and Wilson; time, 1:57. *Batted for But as far as the fight is concerned —just at present “it is to laugh.” The Athletics’ seven errors and eight passes gave Cleveland its fourth straight game yesterday. The score was terrible—16-7. Lutzke got the big hit of the game, poling out a triple with the sacks loaded. There was a near riot as the Cubs defeated the Dodgers 5-1 yesterday. Hartnett refused to give up the ball and an over-enthusiastic fan tried to take it away from him. Red Sox 6, Tygers 4. Detroit, Mich., July 14—Boston got an even break on a four game series with Detroit here when two runs in the 11th gave the visitors the game by a score of 6 to 4. Boston. Runs This Week National League, s M vene at Scheutzen Park for Three Day Contest. | comoommmmmpen: I3 s Bront The b54th annual shooting tourney of the Southern New England rifle association will be held today, Sun- day and Monday at Scheutzen park. Included in the association are the Meriden Rifle club, Springfield Scheut- zen Verein and the Hartford Scheut- zen Verein. The committee in charge of the tourney is as follows: President, H. 4 L. Hansen; secretary, Jacob Baum- Shanks in 11th, gartner; treasurer, Berthold Jahn; Datralts first shooting mastey, Frank M. Zim- merman; second hooting master, George Doerr; third shooting master, Joseph Mund; targets, Carl Rex. Sunday there will be a program of sports and a dinner will be served Monday. In addition te the shooting tourney there will be bowling matches. | The committee in charge of the bowl- ing is P. Sustanicz and R. Zotter. All targets will be open from 12 to 8 p. m. today and Monday all tar- the signal, except the target of honor which closes at 8 p. m. gets will be open from 8 a. m. until Cubs 5, Dodgers 1. Brooklyn, July 14.—Ernie Osborne pitched the Chicago Cubs to their third victory over Brooklyn here, § to 1. Fewster, 86, Reichle, cf. Flagstead, r Burns, 1. Harrls, McMillan, Shanks, 2b. Pittinger, 2b. .. Devormer, c. | Plercy, p. Quinn, p. *Menosky .. New York Pittsburgh Cincin. Brooklyn Chicago 8t. Louis Boston Phila. Chicago. - e ] “locoscscocurny olurorornmm ° o o Swuowewat The Yanks' winning ¢ . was broken by Blankenship, t.z White Sox pitcher, who won his own game 4-3 with a single in the tenth inning. Elmer Smith and Falk made homers. stats, cf. . Adams, ss. . Grantham, 2b. O'Farrell, c. Friberg, 3b. Callaghan, 1f. Heathcote, rf. Elliott, 1b, Osborne, . . LTS - 00 O oo S p i e loconmomon . Sloenconuworcoas American League. 8 MT WT F 8Ttl New York 6 Cleveland 15 Phila. Chicago | Detroit | 8t. Louis ‘Wash. Boston *Batted for Rogers Hornsby is playing better than ever since his wife got her di- vorce. He connected for flve gafeties in five trips to the platter yesterday. 3 = ? 1 e comomon lowoewwnana® o | moooroows Haney, 3b. . Cobb, ef. ... Manush, If. Hellmann, 1b. . Veach, rt. Pratt, 2b. Rigney, g8 «..... Bassler, c. . xWoodall, c. . Johneon, p. ..., Francis, p. . Dauss, p. *Fothersill 2Cole .... [ ol noworoors, wloososonns s s oy O 69 1o v compooLEHERY Nels, cf. Johnston, es. . B. Grifiith, 1f. Fournier, 1b, T. Griffith, rf. Deberry, c. McCarren, High, 3b. . Olson, 2b. . Dickerman, Decatur, p. *Balley .. The Giants had it rubbed into them yesterday when the Pirates trounced; them 10 to 1. E International League. S MT W F 8 TtL. X Although the Gilants won the series, three games to two, they slipped back in the race-as the Redseadvanced. Or would you call her a drum majoress? She’s Mrs. C. W. Williams who led the Elks' band of Albuquerque, N. M., at the recent Elk convention at Atlanta, Ga. Men in the band say she’s the only woman drum major in the world. | 3D, Baltimore Rochester 6 Reading 4 Jers. City 11 Buffalo Toronto Newark Syracuse llesocteeccntrmuat | cococomuwansnns? locorroouarosconrsy P e O T alcscoccorcscssura, olococcossscsssar? o ccomcooooooon Pittsfield got but five hits yester- day in the Hastern and. Worcester won 6-1. *Batted for Johnson In 6th. 3Batted for Francls in Sth. zRan for Bassier (n Oth. Boston .. 000 210 100 02—86 Detroit 000 100 603 00—4 Two base hits, Flagstead, Reichle, Shanks, Plercy, M¢Millan; sacrifice, Shanks, Devor- mer; left on bases, Boston 6, Detroit 12; bage on balls, off Johnson 3, off Piercy 4, off Quinn 1, off Dauss 1; struck out, by Johnson 5, by Plercy , by Franels 1, by Dauss 2, by Quinn 1; hits, off Johnson 7 in 6 Innings, off Plerey 10 in § 2-3 innings, off Quinn nome in 2 1-3 innings, off Fran N lovawoocomounp ol cosrocwrcoss® 31 27 *Batted for Dickerman in & Chicago 000 300—5 | Brooklyn 000 0001 Two base hit, B. Griffith; three base hit, Elliott; stolen bases, Friberg, Grantham, O'Farrell, Statz 2, Callaghan; sacrifices, El- liott, Statz; double plays, Grantham and Elliott; left on bases, Chicago 7, Breoklyn 6; base on balls, off Dickerman 5, off Os- borne 3; struck out, by Dickerman 6, by Osborne 1; hits, off Dickerman 7 in 7 in- > Brown was no mystery for Albany yesterday and Bridgeport lost 8-2 without a look-in. ‘Waterbury was hit hard and New | ‘YES, NO BANANAS, IS RIGHT. ded ta 9-0 vic Yo P panndedionb e SSiavcnry | Prot. Irving Fisher Says Phrase Is Friday the 13th was unlucky for| Technically Correct in Grammar. Paddy O'Connor's Hartford bunch| pgifie Creek, Mich, July 14.—"Yes, Who lost two games yesterday. {we have no bananas,” is correct Eng- | 1ish, according to Irving Fisher, pro- fessor of political science of Yale uni- versity, who is a guest at a local san- tarium. The combined tennis team of Har- vard and Yale yesterday piled up a| lead of filve matches in the' first day's | play against the Oxford-Cambridge | S, team in the third annual international | Professor Fisher, when asked the inter-university lawn tennis match. | question. stroked his beard, studied The Americans-captured four of the |and smiled. e six singles contests and four of the| Yes, it is correct upon a certain five doubles matches. | hypothesis,” he decided. He was EeN | pressed for further enlightenment. ans for holding the first outdoor | It is misleading at all time, but it xing carnival of the season at Han- | is technically proper in answer to the c- | question ‘Do you have no bananas?’ he explained. i b over park are at last under way, cording to J.“Francis (Banjo) Ken- nedy of Wallingford, who obtained a | lease recently for this purpose. Mr.| Dressed as Abraham, a London Kennedy plans to start off in about | clergyman recently drew record three weeks With Chic Brown of Newl crowds to a Sunday evening service. Legionaires Active Balloonists The American Legion promises to take a leading part in bal- loon activities of the future. The legion entry in the recent In- dianapolis race (shown hLere) did not meet with much success. It was crushed flat at an altitude of 20,000 feet by converging storms as they passed over Frankfort Springs, near Pittshburgh. Captain Charles E. McCullough (left) of Baltimore and Lieutenant Carl- ton F. Bond (right) narrowly escaped death. They threw every- thing overboard. The balloon landed in the branches of a tree. O'Neil, Conlon, Fillingim, p. . St. Boston to McInnis; left on bases, St. ton 8; base on balls, off Sherdel 2, off Mil- | ler 3; hits, off Miller 11 in 5 2-3 innings, off Fillingim 8 in 3 1-3 innings; struck out, ler 1; ran and Harf ship won his own game cracked out a single which sent Mos- til home from second in the 10th in- ning and gave Chicago & 4 to 8 vic- tory over New York. Hendricks, 1f. Dugan, 3b. . Ruth, Pipp, Smith, f. . Ward, Scott, =5, Bengough, c. . TWitt Hofmann, c. Bush, p. Hooper, rf, .. McClallan, ss. Kamm, 35, Mostil, Sheely, *Elish T. Blas Falk, | Happeny, nings, off Decatur 2 in 2 innings: winning |3 pitcher, Osborna; losing pitcher, Dickérman; umplres, McCormack and O'Day; time, 1:30, Cards 10, Braves 0. Boston, July 14.—8t. Louis made it five in a row by winning from Bos- ton yesterday, 10 to 6, hitting Miller and Fillingim hard and often. Horns- by made five hits, including a double and triple, in flve times at bat. St. Louis. LS s a ° 5 51 Slosarvrnamuwan Flack, rf, J. 8mith, Hornsby, 2 Freigau, s Myers, cf. Stock, 3t Toporcer, 2b. Lavan, ss. . Bottomley, 1b. McCurdy, e. . Sherdel, p. . - it o Blevusesmovaal [svnosocorunz Sirccorecwncos wlosconcomcosr s > ? Felix, If. . Powell, cf. . Southworth, rf. Melnnis, 1h. Boeckel, 3b. . Hermann, 3b. soocoowury 21 Ford, ss. . Miller, p. G s m e lococrnosossonan lleaa los *R. Smith .. s ooy lerrustentoras 37T 6 *Batted for Fillingim in 9th. Louis . . 001 033 300—10 Two hase hits, Hornsb Felix, Southworth; three i by, Southwerth; sacrifices, 2; double plays, Hornshy Myers, Sherdel, | se hits, Horne- Flack, Mclnnls to Lavan; Ford Louis 10,. Bos- by Sherdel 3, by Miller 1; wild pitch, Mil- lositg pitcher, Milier; umpires, Mo- time, 2:22. M SRR A | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Yanks Lose. Chicago, July 14.—Ted when he | New York. » et 4 v 5 [ 1, . 0. . BT T T T ey wlococssunosan ol onocomnwnonar Slucorancvouos 23 1 *One out when winning run was lel’fefl.‘ xBatted for Bengough {a §th, Chi v 9 1. oMomomoomn CurnomnomeT Heooteas coscoscsssel ning piteher, Quinn; losing pitcher, Dauss, umpires, Evans and Rowland; time, 2:23. made it four straight from Philadel- phia, ending 16 to 7. Matthews, Scheer, 2b. Walker, Hauser, Miller, Perkins, c. Bruggy, c Hale, 3b. . Dykes, ss. Walberg, p. Ogden, p. . Naylor, p. Jamieson, If. . Connolly, rf. Summa, Speaker, cf. . Béwell, ss. Btephenson, Lutzke, Brower, 1b. . O'Neill, Metavier, Bhaute, | Philadelphia Cleveland . | speaker. slolen bases, Jamieson; sacrifices, Walker 2, N 200 010 201— 6 | DiKen Dyke: | Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 5; bases on bails, | |off Walberg 1, oft Metevier 1, by Ogden 1, by Shaute § oft Shaute 10 in 8 3-3 Inning: er, den; passed balls, Brugey | er, | pires, Owens and Helmes; time, | pounded three local yesterday and won the final game of | Blanken. | the series from St. Louts, 8 to 4. | Leibold, ef. Evans, ef. . | Bluege, 3b. Gosin, 1f. 0| Ruel, c. .. 0| Bedgwick, . . 0 | Russell, p. | Tobin, re. .. | Gerver, ss. . Williams, 1t, . | Jacobson, McManus, Bevereld, ¢, | wasnington ‘6t Leuis .. in 3 innings, off Daues 2 in 2 innings; wi Indians 16, Athletics 7 Cleveland, O. July 14.—Cleveland Philadelphia. ab, £ ° oronnmMnD T ef. 1. . b % rf. - e b an 50 b lercvwrmonmonny loonunroonmaon alecovcomuoommy ilonocownoomana® 3 Cleveiana. T e ® conmcawanowy losnmnnnnnnal B . . ih,0: e P. corremnnomn: coormmnwomLT HonoummooOp wleacorossomosas 18 11 27 10 2 . 202 001 020— 7 450 033 01x—16/ Bruggy, Connolly, | Lutzke; Miller, three base hit, Two base 3 Jamleson; Scheer, Connolly; Scheer and Hauser; Walker and Hauser; double plays, Schesr and | left on bases, | off Ogden 3, off Naylor 4, | off Shaute 5; struck out, | hits, offt Walberg | in 3 innings, off Metevier 2 in 1-3 innings, | hit by piteh- | wild pitch, Og- | winning pitch- Walberg; um- 2:18, ‘ Senators 8, Browns 4. Louis, July 14.—Washington pitchers ' hard by Walberg 1, (Brower 8haute; losing pitcher, St. Washtngton. a.b. v ° ey it ol concsommnmwunsy Sl oonmornnmanny e soatanana et cueus orol nlosssscconsas P Rbbsnesnuacey of. b, Slonrnuuonannn | coconnocmummuy lscosvrncsncuen? wloscocscsonsonar 10 27 4 004 010 003—8 300 000 100—4 3 4 *Ran for Severeld in 8th. Has owned four cars costing more than Paige, but never one so delightful Mr. H. M. Jewett, President, Paige-Detroit Motor.Car Co., Detroit, Michigan. Dear Mr. Jewett: As requested in your letter of June 4, 1am glad to write you more about my trip which you are at liberty to use for advertising. Not seeking any personal publicity, | would prefer that it be pub- lished without my name. 1 have always driven cars costing considerably more than the Paige, feel- ing that the best was none too good for the kind of touring I like to do. Natur- ally, it was with some misgivings that1 undertook my eastern trip in your car, with which I felt unfamiliar. Also, I have never used an enclosed car for touring before, and I expected it to bea little weak on hill climbing, as well as a little top-heavy on the road. Starting without great confidence in the car because of its moderate price and because of my unfamiliarity withit, 1 was of course always looking for some kind of trouble to develop. From that point of view, my trip was a continual series of disappointments. 1 have had no trouble except what was due to my own carelessness, and might have oc- carred to the costliest car I could buy. This seems a good place to say that oneof thethings [ very muchappreciate about the Paige, is the high character of its representatives and their eager- ness to ses that all Paige cars satisfly their owners, regardless of whether they sold them. I was also surprised at their moderate charges for various odd jobs, for which 1 have been accustomed to paying more. But to tell you more about my trip, I am enclosing @ map on which I have marked it. The roadsare boulevards practically everywhere, except where I found repair wagons had not reached holes made by the severe winter weather, and some places where con- struction was under way. But it is in just such unfavorable road conditions that my Paige showed one of its fine advantages, It means something to me now thatthe Paigerearsprings aremore thien five feet long, and that it bas 131 ifiches of wheelbase. I can truthfully say I have never driven or riddeninany car which rode more comfortably and handled more easily on difficult roads. Thereare long and fairly steepgrades in the Cumberland Mountains, White Mountains, and the Adirondacks, all of which I went through. 1am pleased to tell you that your claims about Paige hill climbing in high gear are true. Ex- cept when some sharp turn or cars shead in the road made slowing down necessary, I practically never dropped into second speed. And on the down grades, whereone frequently gets going a little too fast, I can truly say the car amazed me on the gcore of ease in changing into second, when going 25 or 30 miles an hour. I have been accus- tomed to using the scheme of spinning. up the gears by letting in the clutch. momentarily, but I found this not at| all necessary with the Paige. My wife drove a large part of the trip with great, enjoyment and without noticeable tir ing. She joins me in my praise of Paige handling ease. ; Idon’t know whether you will be ine' terested in hearing my point of view on! enclosed bodies, but I can tell you lam sold on them for touring, as well as for city work, after my experience. We, drovetwowhole dayswith theautomate; ic windshield wiper going all the time’ —on other days into dust clouds, of; cold winds in the mountains. And the! pleasure of being able to regulate one's | own comfort by merely turning & win. dow-handle, is one that I never appre- ciated before as I did in your Paige Brougham. Contrary tomy expectations, the car is not hot in warm weather. Perhaps I should close my letter by saying that the Paige is a far finer car than | ever imagined it to be. In fact, it is more comfortable to ride in, and eas- ier to handle than any higher priced car 1 know of. If your car were better known for what it actually is, I am sure far more of them would be sold to peos rh who have been accustomed to paye ng $3000 to §4000 for a touring car. Very truly yours, *Name on request. b THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN