New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1929, Page 22

98 WILTON MOREY IS LEADING SCORER ON SOUTH CHURCH BASKETBALL QUINTET—BABE RUTH STARTS SEASON OFF. WITH HOMER INTO LEFT STANDS FIRST TIME AT BAT—WOJACK SIGNED BY FALCON BASEBALL TEAM—O’BRIEN K. 0’S HAYSTACK BELOEH00S088 BABE RUTH STARTS YEAR FIGHT ARGUMENT | INDIAN OUTFIELDERS BAT LEFT HANDED |WILTON MOREY LED SOUTH WITH LEFT FIELD HOMER| BREAKS 0UT ANEW . | CHURCH FIVE IN SCORING Battering Bam Uses Entirely New Stance at Plate— Jack Keams Demands Check i % Topped Captain Clifford Bell by Scant Margin of Five Yankees Trim Red Sox — Athletics Make It Two 2 i Ll s . Points — Both Forwards Pass 200-Point Mark— Straight Over Senators—Browns Take Third From Back From Illinois Gommission - P Rockwell Lost Advantage When He Was Shifted to White Sox—Giants Play Loosely to Defeat Phillies ~ ’ = ] Guard—Team OQutscored Opponents 969 to 639— % . .. ~ . 5 Chicago, April 19 UP)—After b G ¥ - 2 —(Cardinals Win Another From Luque and Cincin- | snious sz or aimost o month, " ’ . ; ol Captured 20 Victories Out of 25 Games Played. nati |the battle between Jack Kearns and ' ; ] . g i | Paul Prehn which began shortly b i lheE g L 3 I Wilton Morey nosed out Captain The Rescrves won four games and {fore the Mickey Walker-Tommy 3 % 5 3 b G Clifford Bell by a scant five points |lost three, scoring 167 points and WASHINGTON |Loughran fight here broke out again 1 = o , for the individual scoring honors of | having 139 points scored against 4 A Blitoday ; : : | 3 the South Congregational church | them. The individual records follow: The trouble started when Prehn. ; § \ basketball team and just topped his . Fld. FL Til, as chairman of the lllinois athletic W = o - running mate after a heavy-scor- |F. Hattings 6-7 46 ion and president of the b "y ¥ 2 ing season in which both forwards|Joseph .... 2-6 40 National Boxing association : . CHARLIE passed well over the 200-point mark. |D. Wosilus ; 1-15 35 {manded that Kearns post a $10,000) " & JAMIESON/| il > 3 Morey, although he played in only [B. Wosilus ..... 29 0 r Walker woull " K 3 18 out of his team's 25 contests, ac- | Merza ddleweight title by R A : & 0 counted for no less than 239 points, |Harwood ... mber 30. Prehn's demand re- S ) L R T an average of better than 13 points | Havlick w.... i from an N. B. A. rule which § . a game, while Bell, taking part in | Walrath a champion must defend g . ! 23 encounters, finished the season |Anderson once each six months. . : . with a pointage total of 234. Whaelsr o FAlk G BT isnataredl ; . 4 : . : Henry Rockwell ,who was high gl s e ‘ . s scorer during the early season when 7 13 2148 16 - SRR s e [ J : he was playing forward, lost some g was up. The fight was worth $50, i . ; ; beadway when he took over & §UATd |0, 39 B Weglins 9. D Wesiiue 000 to. Walker'ana Kearns 5o, Jack| . position in the middle of the year,|("§3 b % WorTas % D ORI \ i o 3 4 , . n Thle Gt T G but he continued to be a big scorer | LATRAEA G Ber B S e BT ne . o ke s g 1 and finished third with 189 points. . 5 s e | Ted Wessels, center, was the fourth Joseph Tops Juniors Resile & e lawyer, man on the team to pass the 100| Abie Joseph, left-handed forward e o ] . L . w mark. The other three guards, Ker- [showed the way to the Soutn | posed to ha een given i 1 W % @ B met Parker, Otto Barta, and How- Church Juniors with 132 points in lcare of Chairman Hanlon of % Rt ard May, followed him in the order |his team's 16 games. This gave Pl R ? - ; - mentioned, and at the rear came|pim 4 margin of 107 points over R R 3 . Aol the various reserve players, every | ped* Hattings, center, who also utal i el g g A S o cne of whom made at least a single | passed the 100 mark, Captain Roy il bt 1 Riiens & point, 2 | Havlick, the other forward, finis! . | In defeating Bell for total points, |.q third, followed hy Willie Merza, | Morey made one more field goal and |guard, and Fred Wheeler, subst three more fouls than his closest | rival. His work from the free-throw Personal fouls: Joseph 13, Hate Nev,, or in C . and Hanlon| If there's anything fn right handed pitching being casy for left han ded batters, Cleveland should pros- ,was to have ¥ d until| per this year. The Indi have four star southpaw batters to send again st American league pitching, which lis 90 per cent right handed, tute forward. Joseph led in floor baskets and fouls, but here again line was of an exceptionally accurate | yatingy had the best foul-shooting nature, for he made 27 out of 40|, 0,00 567 againstt Joseph's .429 | tries for an average of .625. Mav's|"ppo yunio s won nine games and | average of .46y was second highest, |, o5 CEM L TN TR B points | while the rest followed so clo fifs o e il ey | ceeded 1o wear Mickey down with|that the team average of 457 was ¥ 2 crashing rights 1o the head. The |Ligher than that of any player ex-|'he Mdividual scoring was as fol- AUJ sccond saw Bl sprawled on the | cept Morey L - S S floor and in the sixth, before the Personal Foul Champ lenchin 2 b =g referce stopp ¢ bout, Mickey| Otto Barta was again the team's "_“‘;:"' [ERREED :f b :;":, : Sanon | K g feet twice. Zot- | personal foul champion, commit- kel - New Yorker R“Shes at Re;e;ee, {er made an impressive showing and [ting 43 during the scason. Benl Haviick ... 1124 53 anger after the first as | pressed him with 38, however, and | Merzt ... s g 9 it of the way of | Morey and May had 82 each, Parker | Whecler o G ing left, and Rockwell were very low in this | Anderson 9 r louts on the card, promot- | respect, having only 20 and 16, re- |Stanley k Porter 2 ATt erald) by Ed Hurley, were as follows spectively. The former was the only Walrath | i Prote . tay Sanborn, Harttord, stopped |player on the squad to participate |Zetterman ok . in the |in every game. | Ritter Hartford, stop- | The team ran up a grand total of Dary . 1 Gerald a Holyoke, in the | 969 points against scored by ite —_ nghamton, | fourth. Jini Springfield, | opponents, making its average score 16 180 1 Billy Con- | Mass., d ¢ ibot, Hol |for the season 39-26. It captured 20| Pergonal fouls: Hattings 33, Jos- knocked flat on his|Yoke. Nic Uieri of Bristol won | zames out of 25 and won the senior luph 27, Merza 23, Anderson 14, round r Ritchie Harris of | i’ounty *“Y" championship for the |y ck 5, Stanley 5, Wheeler 2, O'Brien had | Hartford in four rounds. third successive year. It three- | wairs Dary 1—112, ¢ vear record is 65 wins and 15 de-| The combined record of the threa 1, April 19 (A—One inno- or league sea- | b A as- | V@ > Gkl ety s s | fans expected a quick finish. But sociatios ampion, comn ihangniane aaleing Zotter went to work in a busincss- whose offices ar: w Je ! eld of left o Us like muanner in the sccond and pro- S0 tery \ it is tha cag fluring in | re Char 1 in his this city * The individual scoring records are { floor with both hands in protest.| O'Doul, i 34 5 7| oOsmizes Coast Boxer As Welter i !77 i e y : S e the Unlies B o oo Fld. FL TH FIELDS (ELR[MS TITLE ERBY LEAD s - POOTLAD yppsmemg s il plEERET B £ Y o e g THEIR TOURNAMENT 35t mtill B BT D1 6 iR 234 national league n fouid. Referee Cony | Grimum, Cubs, | Rockwell ... 23 84 21-46 159 California Boxing Commission Rece Hurst, ‘H;uwnoi R 1- 1 on the Pacific coast, had his claim represe to o wk aystack | Yeste e Wessels e | 50 19-41 119 Joh o i h , Yankees, 1. | D. Hattings .. 1- 1 to the world's welterweight title : 4 Lok rig. Y i, = |strengthened when the California it Pfl(/k ['i 1{}5 PIC‘.(ef] HllSklES Efl‘ g hcktalos e fight and| = puye, Browns, 1. 25 418 133,273 969 boxing commission voted to recog miles each, = 3 caid :w‘ could »lv“':l‘no b of af otals | Personal fouls—Barta 43, Bell 38, |nize him as champion in this state, tered for National Titles | o pe e e e S rion| Nationat easue, 1. [ Morewy 82, May 32, Wessels 26| After a short discussion yester- had knocked Haystack down three| American ue, 8 | Parker 20, Rockwell 16, D. Wosilus [day, the commission ruled that (i and i Bttt bEd aripe | oueonikFotalh 200 2, K. Hattings 1, B. Wosilus 1, Har- | Fields hercafter will displace Joe After the sixth round the Bingham- =5 T wood 1, ID. Hattings 1,—213. fOung s the recognized titlehold- ton boy sank to hs knees while on TO PLAY IN OPEN Hattings Leads Reserves |er. Records were produced to show the way to his corner but recovered Newaaionk, i Cyril | Francis “Red” Hattings, scoring that Ancil Hoffman, fight promoter, nimself. Haystack showed strong four -ur | guard, was high man on the South |had made numerous offers to Dun- recuperative powers, He showed that champion, : Church Reserves, He made 46 dee to defend his title here against lie was game to the 5 popular miomber of the last British | points 1n the seven games played by |Ficlds and that Dundee had repe 7 and Haystack g Valker cup team, will play in the the reserve organization, being fol- €}y ignored the offer. r, of New 5 ional open championship of the | jowed by Abie Joseph with 40 and The action gives the Los Angeles Jlaine of b cach, Cal. | Danny Wosilug with 35 Hattings boxer titular recognition in 28 out of the ¢ in D mber. T entries have | topped his team in field goals. Dan- states as the National Boxing s " round of rourd | becn received by th £ G. A ny Wosilus outscored him hy one in sociation alrea as named him tor went o the canvas e e fouls, although Hattings' average of jchampion in the 27 states witn et round after beng READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 823 was hy far the best of any commissions affiliated with its or- v with Blaine's left and FOR BEST RESULTS |vl<1ytr on the team. | ganization. | sieh Thema o r Sympathy. BY BRIGGS / 2% DiD You HEAR SomE CROOK BROKE | WHY Y2 - AND THEY- ABOUT THE TouGH ! INTO MY SAFE IN '_rs‘::;' Toax ABOUT BREAK | GOT ¥ THe CELLAR AND 00 ;:l](éK»-usuNERED Vs oof LAST, NIGHT ROBBED ME OF ] 4 ghib|Ameticet 3 o] A COUPLE- HUNDRED \B\“Dv CHECKS To Among the the t i . « cross | wrestling are Arl | country hunio: e "% homa A. & M. ¢; Phil Hart, BiLL A & New Yoric Boys club, metropolitan Dl?TY ‘rank Simborn of the CNCE OVER ew York A. C. where the cham- pionships are bLein held, holder of *| the New York and New Jersey state championships; and Joseph Stread- ick of Boston, 1 strong dele- gation which in 1 1e New Eng- land champ! in a isions In the or f MeCread of Oklahor enter, C without mu ible from such op- ponents as Odoilio Marchioni, Bos- on; and Willhur Tut Miller, of Lehigh, castern int « cham- o naishEatlingy night) 1w 1T || R GoT Awar || gTop! You'Re e RS TR | The OBEYS HER HUSBAND it stesd i er, n s / JusT Teo “;"'/;:CM:_:_JGW BREAKING MY YAH'H' Hoo= Languet the spectators i 0 gy S 4 e Simes Paul Spicier, charman of the TerRIBLY [}5;1'3" e HOoO - HOO Meln Filkey, Former Women's| 1 10 L5020 the. movel o AWFOL!? UST FEEL Track Champlon, Accedes g running the matches fashion on a mat surroun Husband's Wishes and Quits, “ml»;w istralia, York, Chicago, April 19 Beach Van H | houschold is Beach Van Warren, He is the newly acquired husband n Filkey, fo o s DR. KEITH | world's record holder in the h dles. - e '| One word from Mr. Warren DENTIST 0 Mrs. Warren announced her retire- | 1 RQQ 1lment from athictics. PAINLESS o] “It is his wish that T do not 2 EXTRACTION 2l compete again,” Helen smilingly ox- 0| plained. “so I'm quitting for good.” 8he i a Chicago girl and just 21 following page.) years old, Mitier Dykes, s Walborg, p 1] 300 MAIN ST. TEL. 3110 New Leonard Bl Flma = Totals