New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 8

] .’ i i | ey Ry et —== HARGRAVE HITS OUTHOMER Dick: Rudolph, Long Retired, Still Has Old Skill |((ITY LEAGUE WILL FINISH IN FOURTEENTH INNING IN THRILLING WIN OVER CUBS Cincinnati Takes Sensational Game — Old Jack Quinn Comes Back With Victory—Ken, Killiams Poles Out His Tenth Home Run of Present Season—Washing- ton Swamped., New York, June 27,.—The procession kept advancing in the ational league vesterday with precision, New York, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati won and Philadelphia, St, Louis and Clicago loat, Rain prevented Boston's game with Brooklyn, Pittsburgh has had an easy time so far this season with St, Louis, The Pivates used three of their best pitchers and killed off a ninth inning rally to win 7 to 5, Hargrave made a big contribution to another Cincinnati vie- tory over Chicago making the winning run of a 14 inning battla, 4 to 8, by knocking the pill into the bleachers, 0ld Jack Quinn with the aid of Chick Fewster another Yankee cast-off scored a triumph over the league ehampions 3 to 1 and as Philadelphia cracked four Washington pitchers win- ning 16 to 7 the Yank lead was cut to five games, Detroit closed its White Sox series by winning 7 to 6 through hard hitting, Ken Williams, Brown slugger got his tenth home run of the season and the only run his team made while Cleve- land was getting 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE O SR | showed the master hand in everything P he d4id.” says one enthusiast Games Today Suzanne Lenglen, describing Pittefield at New Haven. match for one newspaper ‘writes Waterhury at Bridgeport “I hardly know how to express my | gonenald at Worcester surprise and admiration, his accuracy | porye t H ol (3 b astonishing—and where does he get| 1 Tcncld at Hartford, (2). such remarkable strength”" YESTERDAY'S Parkinson, Phil Tierney, Phils Henline, Phils . Williams, Browns . Grimm, Pirates Hornsby, Cards Manueh, Tygers Heilman, Tygers Hargrave, Reds Grantham, Cubs Home Run Leaders Willlams, Phils the — IN SPORT Ten Years Ago Prezident Wilson was promising James J. Callahan of the Chicago American league team that every offi cial assistance would b> extended the White Sox and the New York Giant on thelr proposed trip abroad. Nuth, Yankss ‘ 4 Wiillams, Browns . ;n | Twenty-Five Years Ago Miller, Cubs . 9 Lquisviile was attempting to chtain $auser, Athletics 9 I,J'Z:’ from Philadelphia in exchange Werpey, Phils ... T | / »2NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEFALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE | | | | The age of baseball not reached its end Not “when Lick Rudeiph, nine years after his 1914 world's series fame, r turns to.the hill and pitches a shut. out vietory Youth must be served, but age lin- rs long when there is a bundle of matter on the shoulders. PICK RUDOLFA, miracles has)at the age of 35, then it is time to) Niek | Dineen and others of put out a call for Cy Young, Altrock, Bil lays long ago. 1('5!\"'('”"!" league later, “CIGAR FAMOUS FmqUALITY or" Clingman. i HE MAKES Tme ACRQUAINTANCE oF ThHE STENOEGRAPHER' Exactly 18 years after he pitched | 180 pounds. professional game Rudolph | physical shut-out, | because he had the arm and brain his first delivered his remarkable |He was with Fordham College in | 1905 and with New Haven in the o i 1023, PROCESSION KEEPS ADVANCING IN NATIONAL LEAGUE — BERLIN-DRAGON CONTEST DECLARED NO GAME — FALCONS VS. PIRATES TOMORROW EVENING — POND, YALE TWIRLER, HAS PRINCETON EATING OUT OF HIS HAND — HEAVYWEIGHTS PUTTING ON FINISHING TOUCHES FOR JULY 4 Tribute to Smart Pitching, Rudelph is a mite of a f#llow, mea- puring 5 feet 8 inches and weighing Yet he could stand the strain of regular pitching work in harmony, Rudolph was pressed Into service because of the crippled pitching staff of the Braves, No doubt he chose the hard-hitting Pirates to make his debut, It is a4 well known fact that hard hitting clubs find it more diffi- eult to hit half-speed pitching. In- variably they like pitchers with plenty of stuff, a burning fast ball. Perhaps no one was more aware of this fact than Rudelph, who no longer has his old time assortment of stuff, Rudelph's sensational per- formance stands out as a tribute to smart pitching. GOURDIN, FORMER STAR AT HARVARD, 70 ENTER Browl Jump Record Holder to Make a Try for Membership in Olympic Team. New York, June 27. ed Gour- din, former Harvard athletic star, who holds the world's record of 25 feet 3 ‘inches, plans a comeback | this season preparatory to trying for the American Olympic team next vear. ~ Gougpdin, who has been out of ac- tive competition for practically a vear, while attending Harvard law school, will make his reappearance at the Wilco A. A, meet to be held at the Yank stadium September 8. The famous negro athlete will competes in his favorite event against this season’s leading per- formers in the east and west, in- ciuding Dehart Hubbard, Michigan negro star, who at the récent national collegiate A. A. championships leaped within an inch of Gourdin’s world miark. Another entrant in the broad jump is Billy Collins of Yale eastern intercollegiate champion. B.L TEAM TO PRACTICE The Besse-I.eland baseball nine will practice tomorrow night at St. Mary's playground, in preparation for next Sunday’'s game. All players and can- didates should appear. MON Gives Twe Book KeePer HEART FAILURE - . Win Sth Game H TI) L For Diek Rudolph, retiring as an New York, June '.'7.— The New ow e'v "’e up ctive performer several years ago, In 1911 he was given a trial with York Nationals yesterday won their . took a fing at his familinr spot on|the Glants after four hig seasons eighth straight victory, an Sth-inning mn FO!"' Leagues May 17, tuced the hardest hitting|with Toronto, but that spring Me- rally enabling the world champlons | team in the ational league and won, aw had his share of pitching to defeat Philadelphia by a score of | 1 te 0, in 10 $nnings strength and Richard was sent back 6 to 3. Score: e Rudolph's feat of blanking the|to Toronto. In 1913 the Braves ob- Philadelphin, i H Pittshurgh Pirates in his first game|tained Rudelph in a deal with the o ) a.b. 53 h. p.o. ) Nfltlonal Leag"e in several years, some of the fea-|Glants. okan, It SR VAR N . SR tures of the present season | His brilliant work for the Braves, g §icd il Rl New Y‘ ”‘";"’",’ s Results Page Vetoran Stars. | especially in the 1914 series with the ¢ 1. 1 ¢ 3 of New York & Philadelphid 3. A decade back Dick was pitehing | Athletics, when he scored two of the ¢ o ok YN0 gi‘mh'"‘h 7, 8t. Louls &. shut-outs witheut causing any com- | four victories, s known to all base. IR DL 0 o] Sheinnan ¢, Chioaso 3. motion but when he turns the trick ' tall followers. Halke, 11 $0 001 ston-Brooklyn, rain. MO bl S AR et . app. 3b. . 2 Leach xx .. L ig7 00 10 08 Standing of the Clubs ] [ [ [J Behan, p. (g B e SR | . W, A P.C t g B W ol Yale Trims Princeton, Clinchin Total ... 3 8 24 12 o Pittsburgh 36 23 610 B b ll H f “‘B' n 2” TR o a o | R « i 3 Baseball Honors of “Big Ihree v b o 1 1 o8t Louis e T gtr:nhlel!hux ; }, 'i .; : grooklyn :n 29 ~°‘Z" New York, June 27.—Yale captur- |out on twe passes and a hit. Cos- Trisch, 20 Vs e Ui s ng,"‘: oot © 300 AL B38| e “hin three” basebell champlon- |Erove, Yale third sacker, cut off ene Meusel, 1f. 12720008 0F 0 Adsipala v 27 45 88 : - at the Yankee |FUn at the plate, after making a bril- i Y e ) ship of 1 erday at the Yankee |\, 00" ctop, while Centerfielder Oed 0 Games Today stadium, defeating Princeton, 5 t0 1,|caught Smith's long drive and com- o 2 2 1 o4 Brooklyn at Philadelphia./ in the third and decidipg game of [pleted a double play at second. One o 1 0 1 o] New York at Boston. their series. Both teams have pre- |Tiger run scored, however, hefore the B e ) aten Harvard, double Killing was completed. Jonnard, p. . 0500000 0 American Lengue “Ducky” Pond, who has twirled the O'Hearn’s single drove in Yale's "r. i o e Ml iy Blue to all of its four vietories over [first two runs in the third and his sac- L TR T g A R e ) t emhers of the college tri- [rifice fly and Fddy's hit brought in g P Yesterda; e, he other members o 14 v y Lffli&i?a’“fnr",?n’p’é ’;:‘m:m"flr:‘mm Boston 3, New yYsog(A;ms umvirate, and O'Hearn, Eli first sack- (the other Eli runs in the fifth. Ex- ' xxx—Batted for Jackson in eighth, Phnadslp‘hinrlfi \\'ashl’ngton . er, who got four hits and a sacrifice |cept for these two innings, when his 2—Ran for Bentley in elghth, Cleveland 9, £t. Louis 1 3 fiy in five trips to the plate, were the lown wildness also contributed to the i ff,,',:f: [ Nhaoiee 1n Sfih,‘flo’,', 000—3 Detroit 7, C;flca.so 6 3 heroes of Yale's triumph. Pond held |scoring, Carney pitched strongly for York ... . 000 010 05x—8 i the heavy hitting Tigers to four bin- [the losers. Score: Two base hits, Young; three base hi . gles and although wild, tightened in R, Hi B Stengel; home runs, Parkinson, Tierne Hauding, of theiciile the pinches. Vs 002080000—5 9 1 RS L AR Tl S e Vark % Lo PCI T gensational defenive work pulled |Princeton ..001 000 000—1 4 0 inon, Tierney and Holke; Rapp, Tierney | Philadelpnia | 59 22 83 pond out of a hole in the eighth when | Batteries: Pond and Mallory; Car- ‘and Holke: left on bhase, New York 6, - 5571 ba vith none |ney and Stinson. Philadelphia 3; bate on balls of Benan 8; | Cleveland g8t ar clpgqil ERinosten Alla tacabame s b 2 :u;:ck! o}n by dBe"nl‘)Oyl z;n :]:m oft Bentley [ St. Louis ., 28 31 475 W, Sl t ) T ; Jonnard 2 in ehan 8 in 73-3; | Detroit .. 29 32 475 arren Slater's l1eam Head 0 in 1-3; hit by pitcher, by Bentley | xxra .y ol i 2D 0 G 0 A o (Mokan); winning pitcher, Bentley; losing | V" ashington . 27 34 443 G 0]) AME T MORR Wins in So. California al:::alr 'xgemn; umplres, Hart and Moran; | Chicago ... . 26 31 456 e The volley ball team, composed of 5. 29 3 ) ' Eosan : o N 400 | b vates and Falcons Are Schednled To | Pasadena business men, recently won Reds 4, Cubs 3 Clash in City League At 6:30 P. M. [the champlonship of Southern Cali- Chicago, June 27.—Hargraves, Cin-| rmes. Tody Thursday fornia. There is more than casual in- cinnati catcher, who helped defeat the| | C S2mes scheduled. i terest in_this announcement since Cubs Monday with a home run, yes- sl Tomorrow night's game in the City | Warren Slater, formerly physical di- terday cracked out another four-bag- International League Baseball league, called at the park at|rector at the local Y. M. C. A. and ger in the 14th inning, giving the Reds 6:30 p. m, should be the best that|johnny Bertini, his assistant, both the final gume of the series, 4 to . Yesterday's Results :’L“’hg;;‘n:’f:g:;‘;fr‘"d"i_"u Ul DIt a1 ere nd thére) casshd SR AT core: T 5 b g¢ e | Cincinnati, i ;2:;,”‘ 16 5'51.3""“"’ 05" many consider the fastest in the lea- ab. r. h po a e| i 14 Ro gue—the Pirates and the Falcons,! L F ST i e PRIGIDED. S8 IRRREanS, Neither team has been defeated in a uncan, 8 0 2 0 i 4 4.8 o league game and each team has been :z\!:::.' :; 5 ;‘ g § : 3\ Stanaii st th'c Clubs playing strong baseball on the road. Ducan, 1t. . 2 s e R . W. L. PC|frpare are few comporisons to make, ’ ° ° Pinelll, 3b. i g g 11 2 Baltimore ........ 43 23 652 | axaept that both teams have stacked .—. i8 1 3 & § ofBochester ........ 80 24 610\, pgainst the St. Stanislaus of Merl BT iy g RRATHE Sy 3¢ 82 B16|4en, The Pirates remained for the f g 8 (’: s 0 ;m;:nl!o 33& 30 5/full nine innings and came home on h y t L t 7 S 25 34 431 ie mall end of the score. There’s at Least One in Every Office R 2SR T NG 28 82 M6T| The Falcons, at the end of the fifth y Total .. 4 13 42 27 2|Jersey City 28 33 458 | or six inning of their game with St. Syracuse . <o0 25 40 .354/|gtanislaus, also were being degated. (Contuinued on Foliowing Page) . oA There ensued a row over the judg- HE GETS IN THE rames Today nient of the umpire and the Falcons . Buffalo at Rochester. left the field. Boss' WASTE RICHARDS IS ACCLAIMED Syracuse at Toronto. |" The inference is that neither the BASKET Baltimore at Jersey City. Pirates nor the Falcons were superior Newark at Reading. to the Meriden bunch. French News e Neither management has selected B TvaDRDeRyaTe Mtenlin Eas(ern League ;h., battery for tomorrow night's game Their Praisq For Young American - but it is obvious that the best he hns‘ - . will be trotted out. | Tennis Star Performing Abroad. Ha "m.‘,::w;‘d:,igfl‘:‘\s:“u Both the Pirates and the Falcons Sy The e B ATbany RN Maved b [nave a large following of loyal root- ’ oy : il L lers, who undoubtedly will be around, London, Juns ~—Tennis critics in | Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 1, while O e street &nd nearby thors the morning newspapers express the | Springfield 5, Worcester 2. I e b 'M‘. AL then eut: en greatest admiration of Vincent Rich- | RIS [ OUBRIATER: PIODARIY WL TLUE ards’ performance at Wimbledon yes- Standing of the Clubs masse, | terday in defeating Jean Washer, the | Wi n pey Belgian champion. The experts were | Hartford ..... a7 on ) prepared to find the American good; | New Haven 31 L5604 they were surprised to tind him super- | Ajpany E 514 lative. | gpringheld . ) 500 He i3 one of the greatest masters | worcaster . il of the game any country has produc- | waterbury 450 | ;a since the war x x x and although | pytefield ‘844 e was never tested to utmost he | pridgaport 52 418 SEASON WITH BUT 9 TEAMS DEVELOPIG SPEED, st e, i J ACK’S-—FLN-A-I. W"RK ity Rule Made More Dras- tic—Trying to Arrange (Gibbons Also Putting Finishing ~July 4 Contests. Touches on His Training — The New Britain City league base. I ball schedule probably will have to be | re-arranged shortly inasmuch as there now are but nine teams in the league |whereas originally there were ten, The {dropping out of the Btanley Works has “balled up" the schedule and last night, at a meeting of the league coun- eil, it was announced that the league By The Associated Press, Great Falls, Mont,, June 27.—De. [veiomng spesd will be the ebjeet of | Anithing touches of Jack Dempsey' training campaign for his ehampion- ;:"']'; """" with Tommy Gibbons, (would finish the season with ni J |teams since no other outfit had made The title holder who started boxing |application, the lighter men in camp yesterday,| The council will adhere to this achedule (or the protest made rost of the week according to the pro-[the game they lost to the Berlin g2am mapped out by Ma: er Kearns. [Construction company., The Dragons | Dempaey will do his last work with |claimed that RBerlin played an ineligl. [the gloves Sunday and the next (wo|hle man and as a result the game will dnys will be filled in with read work |bhe played over, probably this Saturday and perhaps a little light gymuasium (afternoon, exercises, He pla 0 leave for Shel. The eligibility rule was _made more by in a private car, the morning of |stringent last night, As it"1s now, not |the battle, lonly are players eligible’ who have Kearns 1s in Shelby today having|been ce the official list fifteen days Ieft suddenly last night, Asked con.|from date to date, byt also any team coerning the payment of the $100,000 |/who shall play an” Ineligible player due Dempsey on his $300,000 guar- |shall automatically forfeit said game, antee Keéarns declared there would be | There was some discussion over the ino word from him on the subject un. July 4 afternoon game, Two teams til Monday the day on which payment |scheduled to play have announced falls due. Neither would he commit|their inability to get their players [ himself on his procedure in the event |around on the holiday, and the league the money is not paid, now is making an effort to arrange Dempsey hoxed five rounds yester.!for a substitution so that the home |day taking on Billy Wells, the British |erowd will not be disappointed, |welter; Connie Curry, a 115 pounder A number of complaints were aired, from Sioux City and Lee Moore, a|especially regarding playing condl- Los Angeles lightweight, tions; that the bases are not properly Hiram Dempsey, father of the tied to the pegs; that the pitchers’ champion, was among the arrivals in tox has no rubber and that home camp yesterday. The senior Dempsey |plate is wood or concrete, instead of |reached Great Falls from his home in [rubber. A rubber home plate prob- Salt Lake City while Jack was in the [ably will be bought. Last Saturday middle of his werkout. Clynes of the St. Mary's slid home voted to sustain the by the Dragons over Dempsey was the first to spot him. and injured his knee quite badly. “There's the old man,” shouted |Other teams voiced similar com- Dempsey, waving his gloved fist to|plaints, acknowledge his father's greeting. The champ's fathéer would make no pre- diction for the July 4 result. His only| Cleveland, June 27.-—Robert Knode comment was that he had never seen|of Baltimore, former Michigan uni- Jack in better shape to risk his crown. | versity star first baseman has joined | the Cleveland Indians. He is a left. handed batter and flelder. CLEVELAND TEAM. JOIN: (Continuea on Following Page). 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