New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 9

LLATAIN DAILY HURALL, MOLDAY, SoVIELLLG &, W, | AMERICAN LEAGUE — Dreak Fven , Cards 1.0 | Washington, Sept, 24, ~ Cleveland A 24.~~Boston won a [and Washington divided a double | L 0E & header yesterday, The Benators scor. g ed a 12 to 10 vietory In the opener 9 i 2 | whieh was marked by free hitting and hu""lnl-;t::“lh\ loose playing. Cleveland got to John. N e SRR AR son in the second, which was called - Home Run Leaders {at the end of the sixth inning on ac- “J:":l"\'f;“r:l"' R ER PR R 6 to 0 ' ' count of darkness, and won o g i b Fournier, Dodgers First Game. Meusel, Glants Cleveland, Hellmann, Tygers [l Hornshy, Cards Hauser, Athleties Miller, Cubs Kelly, Glants MeManus, Browns Tierney, Phils Speaker, Indians ., Rrower, Indians .. J. Harris, Red Sox Miller, Athleties , . Tobin, Bro Traynor, I Frisch, Giants ., Friberg, Cubs ....., N PORTLAND PLAYER MAKES TRIPLE PLAY E Johnson § none 18 L inning (Jamioson off Ring § o 1 3 inning; winning pitcher, Ring tme, 140 1o attend the game, Captain sald. He added (hat the seat sale been placed entirely in the hands he .tu:gv. the owners of the park, umpires, Hart and P CONFESSES 70 NURDER m««umumm’yw 4 mits e Kiled Debiase on Bethel Hoad on Aligust 8, Bridgeport, Bept. 24.—Confronted by the daughter of the man he murdered and shown the automatis revolver with which he committed the erime, Domeneco Guerrise, ‘38, former bedimate of the vietim, yése terday afternoon confessed to the slaying of Louls Deblase, 41, of Dan. bury, in Bethel on August 8, last, to State Police Bergeant Frank Verelll of this city, ‘and State Policeman John C, Kelley of Ridgefield at the county jall here, Implieating his father-in-law Ans gelo Comardo and Sam Longe, who, with Guerrise, has been detained by the state police since August 17 Guerrise revealed that Deblase had plotted with him to murder Comardo, and that in turn, Comardo, Longo and he had laid a plan to slay Deblase, Buried by the murdered man's 14 |year old son Tony, on the ddy on How They Line up in Four League = NATIONAL LEAGUE ——— Yesterday's Résulls Cinelngati 5, Brooklyn 1. Boston 2, St, Louls 1, (1st), Boston 3, Bt. Louls 0, (3nd), Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1, Standing of the Clubs w, L 5 69 LH] [1] 70 " " " Speaking ‘ . | Braves & of Sports o Louin bopt double header from 8t Louis yester. . day afternoon, taking the first con- ™ oo test 2 1o 1 and winning the second 3 to 0, I Errors enabled the Braves to score thelr runs in the first game The Cardinals outhit the visitors 9 to 4 but were unable to bunch their saf ties oft Genewieh, Pirst Game, Beost: Continued frem Preceding Page) The New York Gilants advanced during last week to a position where fifty-fifty ball .will give them a good edge on first place in the National league, and assure their playing the | World Beries with the New York Yankees, ceowa o satinanecin hbusbepaine Sl asisie loce s B R T —. - Py td Emmerieh, of, . Pollx, 1ty +\00 Southworth, of, i H wlocncuuosses They won all of the six games played, The Cinecinnati Reds, their only rivals, won six and lost one, and also won yesterday's game from Brooklyn, The Pirates are out of the running, for if they won every re- maining game their tally would stand 92 won and 62 lost, while If the Glants losa all remaining games (hey would have won 92 and lost 61, one game with 8t, Louls having been ean- celed, | | cevesavonl New York , Cinelnnati , ,, Pittsburgh . ,..... Chicago .., St Louis ,, Brookiyn , . | Boston ,, ..., Philadelphia , , ” L] 82 " Anderson, 3. Peterson, i, Muldoon, ¢ Okon, of, Cynoske, #s, _.,“_.. R wissesssmss Rionbunlows?® cslessssesesr . 89 9 . 48 Games Today Boston at Chieago, In the American league the Yan.| Hrooklyn at 8t. Louls, | New York at Cincinnati, kees and the Indians kept thelr dis-| 4 tance, each winning three and losing Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, two, Cleveland aplitting a double AMERICAN LEAGUE header with Washington yesterday, | [ . 0 ] ] 0 . ° L] - [] 0 1 o 0 0 H 1 : R — 5 D - 3 PR ] g oF olocweo=deos Plack, ef, smith, 1t Bottemiey, o 001 001 321~ 1 H 000 200 0411 D Dm0 ke 08 s 0 e e R e T T — run, Lases on hall 5 siruck out R L CRS— e e . SIMPSON EASTERN STAR Fhattgring of run making and bat. ting records featured the Eastern league season, which closed yosterday, Nelson §, by N Lages, Blanehard, Barnstt, Carro play, Cyrnoske to Olson; left an ba hin 10, Portiand §; halls, first base on errors, 1nm7 ° Leibeld, ef, ., Peckinpaugh, Goslin, If, .. Detroit made the greatest number of | runs dyring the week with a lulul: score of 71, and a hit score of 120, Joe Lynch has poated $2,600 for- feit money to ingure a mateh with Joe Burman at Madison Bquare on Oc- tober 12, Burman is challenging | Lynch for his bantamwelght title, | | The 1924 municipal golf champlon- ship matches will be played at Day- ton; Ohlo, . 1 Marston, long a contender, realized his ambition Saturday when he won | the amateur goff crown from Jess| Sweéetser. He won the title on the 88th| hole after a nip and tuck race, Miss Collett also won the Canadian championship from Mrs, Gavin, 2 and 1, after a sensational last nine., Lou Gehrig of Hartford's Eastern | league club has been recalled to the Yanks for service during the re- mainder of the season. The Smith-Wills bout postponed until October 4. Jured his hand in his recent with Sergeant Ray Smith, has been Smith in- fight ¢ The Corbin Red Sox team is urgent- ly requested to meet this evening at 8o'clock at the club rooms on Pearl 8 o'clock at the club rooms on Pearl but the members probably can guess what it's all’ about. .It's therefore a safe bet that all will be on hand. What? There will be a practice for the Rovers A. C. football team this eve- | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results hington 12, Cleveland 10, (1st.) Cleveland 6, Washington 0, (2nd). Other games, rain, Standing of the Clubs w. L. 18 63 (1) New York ... .03 Cleveland ' .....00 T4 Detroit ,..... 17 St. Louls .. (1] Washington .. Chicago .... Philadelphia ... Boston .......4 Games Today St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at New York, Chicago at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia (2). 72 76 78 83 . 63 61 Yesterday's Resuits Rochester 4, Toronto 0. (1st.). Rochester 6, Toronto 1, (2). Buffalo 17, Syracuse 4. (1st). Syracuse 7, Buffalo 4. (2nd). Baltimore 13, Jersey City 0. (1st), Baltimore 5, Jersey City 0, (2nd). Other game, rain, . Standing of the Clubs w. L. 110 53 101 63 . 86 80 . 81 79 . 83 81 73 92 61 100 . 60 106 Baltimore. Rochester . Reading .. Toronto . Buffalo ... Syracuse Jersey City Newark ...... ed Philadelphia 4 to 1 yesterday when gaging Vic Aldridge in a great twirl- collected oft Ring until the eighth, Tierney, Grantha Grimes, 1 1 ,_,,....a_-u--;iz Madluisas e wllpirer A NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) »2 Innings sMyers . ~losssssas elosescmwawe 2 3 *Ran for Mell in 8t xBatted for Toney In 8th, | Il in b, Two base hits, Bottomisy, Oleon; hits, - Roush, Dunean, Fowl home run, Duncan; stolen bases, saorifices.. Kimmick, Hargrave; inelll to Kimmick to Dauber man, Brookiyn 9, Cine ULH on 2, Two Dase Southwerth, Boeckel; sacrifices, Hottomley, Nelherga Ford and Melnuls 8t. Louls 10; left base 2 mtruek hy Vance wild pitch, Quigley, Pirman and Fin- neran; time, 1:58, out, by Genewich 2 McCormick and Wilsen; time, 1:36, ———— Second Game, Cubs 4, Phils .t g Chicago, Sept. 24.~—Chicako defeat- [ gmmerich, ¢ Felix, Southwi Melnnis, Roockel, E. Smith, Herman, b, R. Smith, Cooney, p. Jimmy Ring and his support broke down in the eighth Inning after en- ing duel. Only two hits had been Philndelphia. ab. r po. a Moken, If. ..... Williams, i Holke, 1b. Walker, - > Flack, rf. .. Stock, 3b. . . Bettomley, 1b, Myers, ef. . Bell, ss. . J. Smith, 1t. Clemons, ¢. . Freigau, . Doak, p. ... Rarfoot, p. . o007 olmummnmuus: 2b, Wrightatone, 3b, . Sand, ss. Wilson, e. Ring, p. .. Head, p. . sossenrulocssmommaas lorcarnwescs ~loorcscssas | souvmone wlomscomssasa® | rnuworcouss oloohuun loce 18 2 B3 loosramsoosnmmua [ Boston st. Louls Two base hits, Southwor sacrifices, Melnnis, Boeckel; McInnis and R. Smith, Cooney, R. and MclInnis 2, Stock, | tomley; left on bases, Boston 7, St. 2; bitae on balls, off Cooney I, oft Doak struck out, by Cooney 3, by Doak 2 off Doak & In 6 innings, off Barfoo 3; lasing pitcher, mick and Wilson; time, 1:19. Statz, cf. ... Adams, ss. . R. Elliott, 1 Friberg, Miller, 1f. Grigaby cmoccoooooemmmn Osborne; leconnooowonuss ol cornrnocoomonons GIFT FOR “WILD BILL" nlonoccoorccosas 29 000 100 0102 L 000 001 0001 Nelbergall, Ford; three base hit, Ford; stolen bases, Stock, double AN Genewleh 3, off Toney 1; struek by Teney 1; umplires, 03 0003 000 0000 Smith; double plays, Smith Freigau and Bot- Louis hits, 1 in Doak; umpires, McCor- Rice, if. . Judge, 1b, Ruel, ¢ .. Harris! 2, Plusge, b, Mogridge, p. Russoll, p. ... R e r— lorrmsuunuu=s Slocscomumucsussmmmw corurww—wne lorconunmcn_ 83l cossommcsmon-samun Zlescanasnsvey ~loomsss0saas 1t *Ratted for Brower in 6th, xBatted for Bullivan in $th, 2Ratted for Drake In #th, Cleveland . Whashingtol on on $12 103 00310 120 044 10x—~ Lutzke 2 banes, Packinpaugh left 5 9 f Mogridge 13, off Rus , off Uhle 3, off Roone 1, off Sullivan 1: struck out, by Mogridge 3, by Russell 1, by Uhle 2, by Sulllvan 2; hits, off Uhle 7 in 4 2.3 Innings, off Boone 4 in 2-3 funing, off Sullivan 1 in 1 2.3, off Drake none In 1, off Mogridge 10 in § 2.3, off Russell 3 In 3 1-3; hit by pitcher, by Uhle (Leibold, Harris), Mogridge (Jamie- o[®on); winning pitcher, Russell; losing — | pitcher, Boone; umpires, Connolly, Din- 0| neen and Holmes; time, 2:27, Connolly; | Cleveland Second Game, | Cleveland. | ab, Jamieson, If. .... | Summa, rf. . Speaker, cf, Sewell, s, Wambsgangs, 2! | Lutzke, 3b. | Brower, 1b, Myatt, e, . Edwards, p. lourmranenun ol osossussaan lonrvonsedn closssoscssas SrSE D 2t g 2 g 2 H 5 = = cccoumommout Evans, cf. Harrls, 2b, . Bluege, 3b, . Johnson, p. . *Hargrave Wingfeld, p. . lornuuunssnnos Walter Simpson, the Ponies’ hustling outfielder, is the outstanding figure in this season of swat, His record-break- ing stunt of driving out 44 home runs helped produce another record-break- ing merger league performance of scoring 131 runs and the Sheik of 8Bwat shattered total base records with 461, far ahead of his closest rival for long distance hitting honors, STAR PACERS TO RACE Springfield, Sept. 24, — Bingle G. 1:68%, champlion pacing stallion, and Margaret Dillon, 1:58 1-4, champion pacing mare, will meet in a special match race for a $2,600 purse at Northampton, Thursday, Oct. 4, the final days of the Hampshire, Franklin and Hampden fair. Secretary Mace Dickinson completed arrangements for the race the past week, owners of both horses sending him assurances that they would race. EBBETS FIELD SELECTED Army And Notre Dame Elevens To Play In Brooklyn Oct. 13 West Point, N. Y., Sept. 24.—Cap- tain M.*B. Ridgway, graduate mana- ger of athletics at the United States military academy, officially announced today that the Army-Notre Dame an- nual football game will be played on Baturday, Oct. 13, at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. The entire corps of cadets and the cadet band has been given permission which the body of Deblase was lay- ing partly under his small motor truck on the Newton-Danbury high- way In Bethel, the gun was recovered soveral days ago by State Policeman Kelley with the ald of Deblase's 18 year old daughter, Catherine and Mrs. Mary Dinto, whose husband, An« tonlo, was held for several weeks in connection with the crime. GUILFORD MAKES RECORD Cleveland, Sept. 24.—Jess Guilford, Boston, established a new amateur record for the Westwood course here yesterday when he turned in a card of 72. His most spectacular shot was made on the 317-yard four par No. 3, where he made an eagle 2. Guilford stopped off here while en route to his home from the national amateur golf tournament at Chieage. SHUGRUE VS. DARCY Johnny Shugrue and Johnny Darey, lightweights, will clash in the main bhout of George Mulligan's first fall show at the Waterbury state armery on Field street, next Thursday night. R P TR R et T e SR AL SR e Pl olocoscsscssososn mlcocosonszozas EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results All games, rain, New Haven, Sept. 24.—"Wild Bill” Donovan, manager of the New Haven Profs of the Eastern league, was pre- sénted a diamond stickpin “from the baseball fans of Hartford” when sev- eral hufdred Hartford fans came here yesterday and carried out a cele- bration in a local hotel that they had intended to have at the baseball park. 4 *Batted for Aldridge.dn Sth, & xRan for O'Farrell in 8th. 18 Philadelphia S Chicago ... Two base hits, ning at 6:45 at Brown's field on Smal- ley street. 23 *Batted for Johnson in bth, eveland .. . 002 004—6 Washington v 000 000—0 (Called on account of darkness). Two base hits, Speaker, Rice; three base hit, Speaker; stolen bases, Jamieson; sac- rifices, Bluege, Sewell, Lutzke, Brower; double plays, Johnson to Peckinpaugh to Judge; left on bases, Washington 8, Clefe- 000. 001 000—1 L 000 000 04x—4 Aldridge, Statz; three base hits, Grantham; stolen base, Wil Mams; sacrifice, Ring 2, Aldridge! left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Chlcago 4; base on balls, off Aldridge 3, off Ring 2; struck out, by Aldridge 5, by Ring 3, by Osborne 1; hits, off Aldridge 2 in § Innings, off Armand Landino, former High school player, now with Suflield, has done nothing to boost himself by his. tardy accusation \of Coach George Cassidy of the High school eleven, Standing of the Clubs W. L. . 98 55 an 63 79 4 P.C. 641 588 516 Hartfurd‘.... sl New Haven Worcester Landino Saturday made the state- ment that Cassidy had offered to re- imburse him $100 for fees he had | paid at Suffield if he would return | to the local High school. But that was a year ago, Landino says. Thus, Landino's outraged innocence appears a trifle tardy coming at this late day. In fact it might be construed by some that the former High school boy is making his charge maliciously, rather than honestly. Had he been so upset by the al- leged offer to think that it needed broadcasting or that Cassidy needed, as the boys say 'showing up", why did he not make his charges at the time of the alleged incident? Charges of this sort, coming a year after the supposed action and just when a storm is breaking about the coach, lose much of their strength and ce tainly do not add greatly to the in- formant's prestige. The Giants' lead was cut down yes- terday when the Rebins lost 5-1 to the Reds, Luque yielding but five hits in scoring his 26th win of the season. Duncan led in this game .single, a double and a homer, with a Neither Williams nor Ruth connect- ed for the circuit Tast week, thus they are all even at 37. Legendre of Newark bested Gour- din, holder of the world mark at the broad jump, Saturday when he took two seconds, two firsts and a third place for nine points. | Large blinds for taking pictures of wild animals tend to frighten them away, say big-game hunters. . Emozzs On Every 2 2 for 25¢ RED SEAL — MARK TW SMOKE "MULLERS MOZART .76 i ol 81 68 84 66 87 90 497 467" A4 431 412 Springfield . Bridgeport .. Albany ... Pittsfield ... Waterbury . HAYDEN'S 78 IS BEST QUALIEFYING SCORE G . Continued from Preceding Page) Stanley; Don. MacMillan against R. C. Merwin, Rules for Tournament This tournament is for the cham- plonship of the Shuttle Meadow club. There are no handicaps allowed. Other rules obtaining are that stymies shall be played; a ball driven out of, bounds from the tee is penalized by loss of distance only; the penalties for a ball are a stroke and distance, the player returning to the spot where the shot is made, playing it again and adding a stroke; balls Iying in the road on the 3d, 7th and 8th holes may be dropped back without penalty; if a ball is driven into the pond on the 6th hole the player may tee another ball; a ball in the rough must be played as it is except in the trenches on the 12th hole, where the player may life without penalty and drop back; ‘“out of bounds'-—to the left on the 14th; over fence to the left on the 12th; over the fence at the ice house on the 8d, and over the fence bth. QUONOS TRIM NEW DEPT. Playing before a smaller crowd than was in keeping with the game, the Quonos of North Guilford defeat- ed the Bristol New Departure Satur- day afternoon by the score of 2 to 0. The contest was staged at Hanover park in Meriden. N Occasion 2 for 25¢ /AIN — PONY MOZART ' Touring $1065 Brougham $1325 Sedan $1495 JEWETT § PAIGE BULILT Special Roadster $1195 Special Touring $1220 Special Sedan $1695 Prices at Detroit. Tax Extra. iIX The New Jewett Six Brougham, $1325 Lasting Lustre, Baked Enamel Finish UITE the smartest car the panels enameled on the inside, season has produced —just too—no rusting possible. the achievement you'd expect Never before could thisfinish from Paige engineers. Jewett Six be placed on a wood frame body. Broughaml at but $1325 gives The intense baking heat would peak quality—the best value the burn the frames. But separate Paige organization ever produced pre-enameling and baking give for the money. you acar of lasting lustre, It gives the Jewett Six Brougham the rich black gloss all over the car, seen only on fenders of other cars, Trust Paige to contribute such a step toward lasting good looks! Full, roomy comfort for five— extra long leg room in front. Two individual front seats which both fold forwand, give easy entrance and exit from either side. Rear seat is of full width for three. In- teridr finish the kind you'll be roud of. Upholstered in velaws. Remwe the rear seat cushion and there's room for sample trunk or cumbersome baggage. Commodi- ous trunk on rear is extra well e. Like all Jewetts the Brougham has full 50 horse-power, Paige- built motor that fills the hood. R el et g The lasting lustre finish is the result of a new process. Each steel body panel is separately dipped three times in t black en- amel, then baked —then sepa- rately fastened to the extra-large, extra-strong wood body frames. Wood frames—not steel — be- cause wood reduces noise, abeorbs vibration. Lift the rear seat cushions, See the body by New Process Hollow crank-shaft high pres- sure oiling system gives silent smoothness and long life. Paige- g‘allx;tkbe: axles front and :fiu: -bearing steering spindles; 6-inch-deep frame. Ru ess throughout that explains Jewett's acknowledged stamina. Jewett Brougham rerlorml like all Jewetts—goes from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7 seconds, in high gear; from 2 to 60 miles an hour, in high, Passes most any car on any hill. Gear shifting is rare, and easy when you do shift. Business men, salesmen, farm- ers, wives with children to look after —everyone will welcothe this new Jewett Brougham. It is smart in appearance — perma- nentlygood looking. Noapologies for the looks of the finish —re- quires no attention but washing. Weareproud to have you drive this new §-passenger yourself for any kind of a test you want—per| X good looks, safety and for con- venience. (607-8) THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. . basis gauge of value. 1 at all speeds. of adjustmen: all'speeds. rigid expensive cars. Roadster $945 1195 Tou of test duty @ ly on their speed. ometers — are touring A REPUTABLE CONCERN Phoce ke remarialts of these 1924 T | = Q48 ~ The True Blue Oakland 6 THBSE exclusive engine features make the 1924 Oakland the finest of light-sixes and justify the continuance of Oakland’s 15,000 mile guarantee and the mileage L-head engine with Ricardostype com- bustion chamber insuring great power New type intake manifold and Stromberg carburetor of latest design. Impossible to place this carburetor out j t. Full automatic spark control, timing the spark to give maximum power at Larger and heavier crankshaft with larger bearing surfaces; new and more crankcase of a type found only on higher priced cars. Special patented bronze-backed bear- ings— insuring at least 40,000 miles without adjustment. Larger valves of highest grade special alloy steel —insuring 15,000 miles without grinding. Cylinder walls horced to the smoothness of glass. Pistons, rings, piston pins, connecting_rods heretofore in Liberty motors and tke those used See many other exclusive features at our cial showing all week of the True Blue akland. Test the four-wheel brakes— admire the new Fisher bodies. Note the new lower prices. Make your own comparisons. A. G. HAWKER 52.54 ELM STREET Sport Roadster _Sport Touring $1095 Business Coupe 4-Pass. Coupe $1345 $1095 Sedan $1395 ft.ob’ Pontiac