New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 14

14 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929, ____——__—___——__————_———M CHURCH BASEBALL LEAGUE TO OPEN PLAY ON MAY I13—HARTFORD COUNTY TRACK AND FIELD MEET TO TAKE PLACE HERE SATURDAY—BILLIARD LEAGUE PLAY COMING TO CLOSE—FLYING START OF YANKEES SADLY LACKING THIS SEASON NEW BRITAIN DUSTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS |CHURCH BASEBALL LOOP WILL START ON MAY B3 YANKEES’ FLYING START LA BARBA ANXIOUS IS ABSENT THIS SEASON| T0 GET EDUCATION World's Champions Appear to Be in the Doldrums of a Bad Slump — Athletics Pound New York Pitchers to Win by 10 to 1 Score—Browns Cling to Second Place by Defeating Detroit Tigers—Chicago White | Sox Murder Four Cleveland Indian Pitchers. ‘Wants to Win Bantam Title and Then Return to Stanlord New York. April 30 didly muscled Italian {Mack hair damp with pe hody sinews rippling ur {hands of his trainer, lay on a rub- —-A splen- boy. curly piration der the 11 bing table in a stuffy gym. He look- ed like a coilege student, with his dark pleasant features unmarred by | ' glove wounds weil, man, By Grant National League Fidel LaBRarba. one time Olympic {title holder and flyweight champion jof the world, isn't a college athlete never can be one because of his | professional career in the prize ring. But his thoughts and ambitions to- re centered on the campus of | ‘| Stanford university in Palo Alto, Cal “l want to win the bantamweight and defend it once or twice,* ¢l said as the rubber industrious- plied his back muscles and nod- ded agreement. Outside like rubbing room, jump ropes slap- |ped on the floor, punching bags rat- {tled against top boards and a few !spectators checred a sparring ch |in the training room. This was fight {talk that rhymed with the surround- ‘m[s “Then T'm going back to college back to Stanford, and finish miy edu- 1 learn the This was not the rubber brokerage business | fight talk and amazed “|so0 that he spilled his lotions all over 1 nine e as 01t hits ) and so American League tephenson. Cubes, ds. Bissonette, Iob- ns: Hornsby 2 Homers——Herman, Rohins o1t O'Doul, Hafey, « Gi Br Phillies T rds; Wil- bases—Ilowers, iranville, Braves, 4 hing—(No leader) American Ratting—Jamieson. Indians, Ru Genringer, Tigers, 17 Runs batted in—Alexander, Stolen Robins Tig- —Gehringer, McManus. Tig- . Browns, les — Gehringer, Heilmann Manush. McGowan, Browns, o5, Athlotics. 6. Triples—Alexander Rice, Tigers, T Browns, i Indians; | e fox, 3. (No leader). HOME RUN CLUB Alexander, Piesn Leaders Jackson, Giants, 3. n. Cu Brown Hafey, Cardinal 5 e O Doul Yesterday Athletics, 1 Athletic White Rox Totals National leagie American leagie Total— 82 Haas Simm " I HINDLLY WINS BOUT New Bedford. Mass., Aorl' 30 (UP)—Billy Hindley of England won the decision over Tony Carney Jacks | | wrestling holds last night arba, once quit the a newshoy Los ri He com. | school year. passing all nd arried in the 1925 subjects, spring of was n * he said. s smoked a h moncy to live comi- ervthing, but get all T conld lin my prime. So I r ung and back to the ier. stronger won ten pounds ore capable 1 shall go 1 r fight again.” < all the eagerness sophomors in his fraternity the bout Sta k to Tadel pride his and ersity the finest of pouni- rterbnck football to play of Stanford’s However. do titude that the professiol lie n't his prof ring b in all resern a Soft-spoker boxes the flashy collegian, who d Chocolate™ ned recently from ess trip and hon where he K won down there so good 10 ga h at hase- out of ford hasec- yire m Th T miean.” WATCHING THE scommoml I Prems hero:—Mickey Coch- Philadelphia catcher, ad with the bar 3 loaded 1 stole home in the eighth | to count four of the runs Athletics employed in defeating New York Yankees, 10 to 1. at ladelphia. T onus A's stepned all over nke were a their third mes with the o amt theory that the Y to them. to el outh o Yorkers. Walberg. after yield- . t inning. scttled scorcless i The to iead American Detroit Tigere The game - st the TLouis Brouwns continued estery in deteating teams the league hy pitching duel be- tween 4 Sorrell. hoth yield- |ing nine hite. Gray, however, kept | his opponents under a little better | {control The Chicago White fout a 13 to 4 vi ans at Ch Sox clouted over the Cleve. zo. Tey Lyons pitching for the winners. The In- dians totaled 13 hits off Lyons but 'were una to bunch them with great success. Cleveland was charg- ©d with four errors | The st Louis cardi {four runs in the last of at St s scored the eighth Louis to break a tie and win [from the Pittaburgh Pirates, 7 to 8 {Four pitchers worked the Pittsburgh {mound whils Mitchell, the winning | pitcher, went the route. DEFENDS HIS TITLE Flying Tackle, Chicago, April 20.—®—Gus Son- nenberg still owes his heavyweight | wrestling championship to the fly- ing tackle. The champion attempted to turn back the ehallenge of Joe Malce- wicz of Vtica. N. Y. by sfraight Hut after wing spilled five tines by headlocks, e downed Malcewicz for the first all with his favorite hold in 52 min- utes and 38 seconds. Catching his rival groggy. Sen- nenberg again reverted to straight wrestling and won the second fall o] of this city in a fast 10-round bout| with a crotch and half-Nelson hold ¢| here last night. in two minutes anq 52 seconds. B the cell- | as well | | at- ketbalt | : HIGH TEA the | roit. | | | | | Standing, back row, left to righ ‘guard and Luke, forward. | Pictured herewith is the basketbail team. tw champion of the Y. M. C. A trial Basketball league The team had a very league record this year. winning 13 | 1t then entered th al basketball tourna- | won its first twe sturt Corbin | impressive | |out of 1 | state | ment of rdustrial af the the work this year five regular Joe | cord at contew ity made His frst row X was one of 1 f ing ti {games ¢ held the duties tain, conch and pivot man and He was a guard the defensive sirength was due to Lis excep- His ru er to his team he excelled d much of of the tean tional Hammy" work. Darrow ard or worker. His keen shooting cye zreatly helped the team, especially |In close zames. Kecond to Arburr in | value to his quintet was Joe Luke. | leading scorcr and hardest working croin the league. He was the scorer in the league MWL * BE REORGANIZED Coach Cassidy Expects o Get a Winning Combination Together most consisting | Following the team’'s disastrous defeat at the hands of the Nuugi- {tuck high sclicol baseball nine, the INew Britain high team will be re- organized in a few and ac- ‘t'l)l’d”\fi to the prediction of (‘oach Grorge Cassidy it |combination befor: | played, | Stanley jtive of places will be & winning many games are Partyka thres pite againkt Nau will start 1 the most cff in th game lurday N Lipman, tain-elect cher on thigh s i into ser i last June. The taam offensive ‘ In two games only three | hits have been made. In the first | |game these hits were made in a contest lost to the [ allette team. No hits were made in the | {tuck game. Joe Potta is ms | |leading hitier with two hits in sev- | en times at bat and he is followcd by the oniy other player who has! {made a hit this season, Andy Wesoly who made one in six trips to the i plate., | | At the pregent time the lineup ap- ipears to be as follows: Captain Biil | Mangan, cateh; Partyka, pitch: | | Potta, first base; Clark, secona Iipman, shortstop: Bogdanski, base; Osipowicz, center tield, and |fleld. This lineup is not at all cor {tain and it may be possible ior {Flood, Ross and Tuskowski to be in | |at the start, Coach John ‘Newell of the Hart- ford public high school team has requested that the scheduled gams with Hartford public high school tomorrow afternoon in this city be postponed. This matter will be tak- en up this afternoon and a final 4o- cision should be made public about 2 o'clock. Paddv Harmon Closes | Two Additional Bouts | Chicago. April 0. —®—Promoter | Paddy Harmon teday closed two ad. ditional honts as added attractions to the Tony Canzoneri-Andre Routis | ten-round match at the Chicago dium. May 10 | Honeyhoy “DIck™ Finnegan, Bos- ton featherweight, will engage Ar- | mando Santiago. Cuban puncher, with Otto Von Porat. Norweglan heavyweight, meeting Jack De Mave Both will be ten eds mors | strength rounders. t: Walicl guard: Saunders, center; Witzke, forward; Kilduff, guard and First row, sitting, left to right: Luty, center; Yakubowicz, forward; Arburr, guard; Darrow, , forward Meehan, gustd; Gennette, forward and Manager Earl Kisselbrack. -~ ATHLETES TO GATHER FOR TRACK MEET ON SATURDAY i ¥ ; | Hartford County Y. M. C. A. Representatives to Stage Games at Willow Brook Park—Total of 170 Enter- ed for Various Events—Eleven Teams to Be Seen in Action — Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors to Compete—Affair Will Start at 10 o’Clock. G ST LEADS IN DERBY Pyle's Bunioneers Are Headed for Miller, Mo., Today Mo., April 30 (P — Springfield by Pete Southampton bunioneers Miller, Mo point of the The distance Gavuzzi, one mil h he betw Spris minutes for ti utes lhetter 10 time vietory over J.. policeman, to minutes Jim Thorp star. at Pyl e 5 Pete Gavuzzi, John 1 Gardner, sto Umel, <impson. Gavuzzi England, C. today cross is forty miles who covered the sterday dis than ord held by Vloyd increased Gavuz Johnny former Carlisle ath oined t as master of ceremon- ‘s crose count Salo, Passaic, N Seattle, Athletes will gather here from all parts of Hartford county next Sat- May 4, to take part in the big outdoor field and track mect of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. at Willow Brook park. The meet prom- ises 10 be one of the largest athletie cvents of the season. Already 11 teams have entered 170 athletes in the events. There are §70 separate entries in all. Th meet in fact. will be thres meets in one, a junior, an intermedi- ate, and g senior. {The junior and in- termediate meets will be run in the morning, the events beginning at 10 o'clock daylight saving time. The senior meet wil be held in the after- noon, events beginning at 2:30 day- light saving time. Events for the cludes the 75 yard dash. Laseball throw, running broad jump, 220 vurd relay and running high jump. Those in the intermediate class are the 100 yard dash, eight pound shot put. running broad jump, 440 yard relay, 220 yard dash, running high jump. 850 yard run and discus throw, The senior class events are the 00 yard dash, 12 pound shot put, mile run, running broad jump, 880 yard r running high jump, 220 vard dash. 880 yard run, 75 yard liigh hurdles, 120 yard low hurdiea, 441 yard dash. discus throw, ham- mer throw, pole vault and javelin throw. urday, Led uiter of C. Pyle’s re headed for thirty-first control country derby. Ttalian forty- anl 51 his min- o n Conway in 4 hours conds. said tance wasg 9 the amateur gland. ‘s advan- Passaic, hours and 15 salo. three the troupe her y follies. England. 14 Ttaly. Buriir SHIP HIM TO RUTGER Y. 2184210, |pitching in the Eastern Carolina . Hamilton, Ont., Icague, broke his hand in the fourth irning of a recent game, he stayed | in the game until driven from the box in the ninth. He won, however. Yes DEaR WHAT 1§ T ? | WISH You' EXPLAIN To ABOUT THIS Va THAT IS THE UH- GRAVITY OF THE DimENSIONAL IONS ARE -UH-UH - WELL IT'S ~GRAVITATION ELEMENTALLY REDUCED To U= UN=UH junior class in. | Although Henry Thormahlen, now E\NSTEIN THEORY, Ever. HARMON I3 AFTER NEW HEAYY CHANP Plans Tournament for “Guys That Can Hit and Learn to Box" Chicago, April 30 (UP)—Paddy Harmon is planning to go _to the “bushes” for the nest heavYweight champion, Believing that a liberal dose of new talent will enliven heatye weight interest, the Chicago sta- dium promoter has hit upon & neve el plan for getting “some guys that can hit and be taught te box." “I'm planaing to run a tourna- ment, the only raquirement of whioh will be that the entry weigh more than 176 pounds.” Harmon sald. “The more éntries the better and 1 belleve that an affalr of this type will bring out at least half & dosen heavyweight comers. The promoter plans to offer a $25.000 first place prize, and other awards ranging down to $50. “It's true we wouldn't get any finished boxers, but we'd get some boys that could sock and its gen- erally the mocker who gets some place. 1 think there are scores ¢f fellows out in the bushes who would like to get into the fight game but don't know how to go about it. If they came into a tournament of this !type they wouldn't have very much {trouble getting plenty of backing if [they put away a few fellows with {haymakers. “Will the tournament pay? There lis no criterion to go by and anyway the idea is to develop some gond fighters but I'm willing te get we'd pack ‘em in at popular prices. You can't tell me that a bunch of huskies, fighting for a $20,000 prize wouldn't develop some real battling. “We had an attendance of 16,000 at the national amateur tournsment and many of those people are ama. teur fans because they know the boys fight every second. “The amateur syatem brings out a lot of good fighters and we'd have a lot more good ones if there were more cities in which there are ama- teur teams. 1 believe my profes- sional tournament would be welcorm. ed by small town and country boys who have an ambition to fight but no amateur opportunities to start them “The tournament, of coeurse, would be mostly a slam bang affair, with hitting the feature. But a good hitter can be taught to bex weil enough to get by. The loser would be paid according to the pregress he made in the meet. Competent advisers would take regular shifts in the corners of men who ald not have managers and |handle the fighters during the bouta. |No strings and no contracts would be attached to any man wWho entersd the meet. “Each man weuld come in on his own and stay that way until the end of the meet,” Harmon said. “If he got any place and looked good {he would be free to do his own dickering for a manager and we'd see that he got all the legal advie: he wanted.” If his plan materializes. Harmon will allow time for all entries to Le ireceived. and start the tournament | probably in September, WELL~ N | DON'T KNOW WHETHER ) CAN MAKE MYSELF C\EAR| OR NOT D ME &4 | AND Tie FOURTH: UNIT AS IN CONTRAVERSION)| To THE FIFTH SYMPHONY 18- Six Teams Entered in League, Which Will Play Thres Rounds on Monday Nights—Three-Year Cup to Be Put in Play — League Has Had Four Successful Seasons on Diamond and Looks Stronger Thaa The fifth seasen of the - Inter- Church baseball lesfue will open oa Monday evening, May 13, at Willow Brook park, if plans laid at & man- s’ meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last night are carried to fruition, B teams, all of them leoking very strong, are cntered, and, with ne “weak slsters,” the league s expect- o4 to be r than ever befere and te close and exolting race, The six teams which will seek henors are the St. Matthew's Gefman Lutherans, defending championa; First Lutherans, South Cengrege- tionalists, Trinity Methedists, Stan- ley Memorial church, and Bwedlsh Bethany church. All of thess wore represented at laat night's meeting, at which plans for the season wers 1814 in their entirety. It was veted to play three games each Monday night. The seasen will open on May 13 and cless on Augumt 19 after threa reunds have deen played. Games pestponed on acosunt of weather must be played off with. in two weeks of postponement, beth managers being mutuaily respensible for arrangement of this. The old arting hour of 6:45 o'clack will ba retained. Because of the vacation season, the league haa always permitted teams which were short & few men to pick these up froni the crowd and play, but because this privilege was abused last year it was voted last night that a team must have six of its regular men on hand or forfeit. A three-year cup will be offered in place of the annual onea for which the teams have contested In the pest. Albert Morten was commissiened to secure the necessary league equip- ment, and & $6 anscusment for each team was voted, this being due be- fore the mcason opens. This will be the fifth year of the Inter-Church baseball leagus. The championship has been weon eovery year by a Lutheran team. The First Lutherans coped honors in 1935 and the 8t. Matthew's German Lutherans in 1926. In 1 the original cham.- plons came back, while last year, in & aplit season, the Bt, Matta regained the tep by winning hoth halves ef the season. There will beé no eplit eeason this summer. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Asmoclated Prese. New York — Kid Chocolate, Cude, knocked out Tommy Ryan, Buffale, (1). Black Bill, Cuba, stepped Rou- tier Parra, Chile, (8). Babe Joe Gans, Los Angeles, outpointed Joo Reno, New Jersey (10). Chicago — Ted Ress. Bouth Chi- cago, outpointed Jack Bearton, De- troit (10), Baltimorc — Johnny Gresso, New York, outpointed Marty Gallagher, of Washington (10). Frankie Wein- er, Washington, knocked eut Frank Newton, Baltimore (4). Flint, Mich. — Teny Herrero, of Chicago, knecked out Andy Gagnon, Montreal (6). Philadelphia — Benny Bass, Phile adelphia, outpointed Johnny Fare, of Cleveland (10). Jack MeVey, outpointed Vincent'Forgiéne, Phila- delphia (10). Youngstown, O. — Riccardo Ber- tazolo, Ttaly, knocked eut Pletre Cor- ris, Austria, (8). George Rohanna, Cleveland, and Ki4 Sullivan, New Castle, Pr., drew (8). BY BRIGGS oduce WELL-L k" UHn"- T -un- DIMENIONAL UNITS ~0R RATHER, THE ELECTRONS OF THE-UN-UH SEVENTH NEBLA N\Xx \ 3 You'vE MADE 1T PERFECTLY CLEAR