The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1913, Page 6

Uj BEST RCE'S OPEN RENEWS RIVALRY OF Bl OWNERS Belmont and Whitney Well Represented in Metropoli- tan Handicap. Aside from the interest attending the beginning of horse racing in New York after @ lapse of three years, at Belmont ‘Park to-morrow, with the revival of the time-honored Moetropelitan Handicay, there fe anmistakable rivalry among ‘| many of the big owners who have ‘en- Lines th . z ii i fr i : j j H i j i { i te i : i i; i fe | ! | ! ff i Fi j i f efits { Ht i ir i ist €, f & f 5 i if [ i i rs e 3 g g Fn in E 8 t : | He : 5 ! 7 : g i i Lf fh gee | i i i i 3 5 E rH : rat F 1 i 3 i | : H a ah i le i | i i i a i? i i i i 2 iH af fi I i i i cs i i FF i i | i il fy i i f i if FE 5 i fil tH 2 i : Ly Hi fi Er # gtk if je itt F H i £ i E efflse Fi g if i i Bt g | i 3 i I E it 5 z cE ge } 4 A icf tiie : i E ‘3 5 i tries in the stake event of the day. Au- est Belmont and Harry Payne Whitney ate perhaps most ably represented. Whitney hes the six-year-old son of ‘Whiskbroom, who has been back from a successful cam- patgn in Enginad to carry the famous ‘Whitney colere at home in the handi- + 110 ~ RIVALS IN TO-MORROW’S METROPOLITAN | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1918 SPORTING PAGE IN NEW BAALEE EEDA OP ODED ENDED LEE DELETE EEODDEELERODEDS EL414411414O9OG1- 106168039004 9O10405-066-04 08494 090900 Field That Goes to Post In the Metropolitan FOURTH BACE—Metropolitan Handicap; 68,500 added; three-year. olds and up; one mile. Merry Task Guy Fisher. Nightstick Springboard Meridian . WOODBINE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Thrée-year-olds and upward; six furlongs.—Knights Difter, 19 (Knapp), fret; Alrey, 115 (4, Burne), pecond; Joe Stein, M¥ (Turner), third. ‘Time, 1.1436. Burnt Candle, Morpeth, Chippewayan, Tom Sayers and Media- tor also ran. §2 mutuele paid: Knights Differ, straight $2.90. place $2.90, show Pe Stein, show $2.70. SECOND RACE—Two-year-old Allies; four and a half furlongs.—Skyrocket, 105 (Moody), first; Lyric Muse, (Clements), second; Mies Ga: (Turner), third, Time-0.56. Messen and Perogoine also ran, $ mutuels paid: Skyrocket, straight 910.59, pince 14.60, show $2.20; byric place, $8.90, . show $00; Mies Gai show $2.10. THIRD RACE—Maple Leaf Staker three-year-old fillies; Canadian foals ono and one-sixteenth miles.—Saralta, 137 (3, Wilson), Grat; Lindestra, 117 (G. Burns), eecond; Ondramida, 129 (Gray), third, Time—1.611-6. Mald of Frome, Auster, Elfan and Holly Brook also rat, AGeddings entry. © mutuels paid: Gidding entry, niraight 96.90, place $3.20, show #.90; Landeatra, place 9.90, show $4.80. Mecca Seale it ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACK—Four-year-olds and up: selling; about six and o} alt furlongs. —Canque, 112 (Bauer), won; Horace E., WT (Dennier), second, Washakie, 115 (Feeney), thi Time, 1.27, Inclement, Racinex, Judge Landis al SECOND RACE—Belting; three-year- olds and up; four and a half furiongs.— Our Nugget 10 (Doyle), first; Inspired, (Bauer) second; Black Silk, 110 @ohnston), third, Time, 0.9636. Car- roll ,Higher Up, Gold Check, Jim Ray, Sylvan Dell, Shillalan also ran, $2 Mu- tuals paid—Our Nugget, $14.90 straight, $2.10 place, #30 show; Inspired, FIRST RACE—Malden two-year-olds; five furlongs.—Rosimundi, 109 (Steele), first; Meschaoh, 112 (Borel), second: 118 (Buxton), third, Time, Mary ;| Trump and First Degr Mutuels Pald—Rosimundl, straight, $8.40; place, $5.20; show, $3.40. Meshach, place, 9.60; show, 6.20. Mackensie, show,#5.00. ; Alrey, place $10.99, show 94.10; Joe| D cs CANCE MEH PLA BETTER ANE WT “AD” WM UNEP BATTING ORDER. Now York, Philadelphia, f, . ni Sweeney, c Strunk, of. Peckinpaugh, ss. Barry, #8, MI a. Lapp, ¢.* Keating, p. Brown, p. Umpires—Bvans and Hart. SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, {May 29.—More than 5,000 fans turned out this afternoon to see the Highland- jers and the Athletics battle for the | frat game of the series, Ideal weather conditions youth, to oppose him. Mid- kiff made his appearance at third base. Evans and Hart were the umpires, FIRST INNING—Daniels walked. On the hit and run play, Wolter singled to right and ‘Danlels went to third. Hart- sell filed to Baker. Daniels scoring when Cree grounded out, Collins to Mc- Innis, Brown threw, Chane out, ONE INNING—Murphy walked, 1 fied to Wolter. Collins beat out a hit to Midkiff and on the latter's poor throw to Chase Murphy w. (third, Baker grounded to Cha Murphy was chught at the plate, Chaso to Sweeney. Molnnis singled to left, scoring Collins and on the throw in | Baker took third and McInnis second, Strunk out, Hartzell to Chase. ONE RUN, SECOND INNING -~ Collins Sweeney out. Peckinpaugh beat out a ‘hit to Baker, Midkiff popped to Col- Ins, Keating filed to Oldring, NO RUNS. Barry doubled to left. Lapp singled to right ,scoring Barry. On Keating's wild throw of Brown's sacrifice, Lapp went to third and Brown kept on to second. Murphy fanned, Oldring fouled to Midkiff, Collins fouled to Sweeney. ONF RUN. THIRD INNING—Danlels walked and stole second. Wolter doubled to right, scoring ‘Daniels, Hartsell filed to Strunk, Wolter stole third, On a wild pitch Wolter scored, Cree filed to Old- Chase singled in feld but died Li TWO RUNS. McInnis Infleld hit. Strunk sacrificed, | Keating to Chase. Barry out, Midkiff to Chase. NQ RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Sweeney walked, On the hit and run Peckinbaugh singled to right, sending Sweeney to third, Mid- | kif aingled to right, scoring Sweeney, ‘but Peckinbaugh was thrown out at | third, Murphy to Collins to Baker, Mid- kif took second on the play. Keating | owt Barry to Molnnis, Midkiff going to third, Dantela singled, scoring Midkity, Daniela died stealing, Lapp to Collins, ; TWO RUNB. | Lapp beat an in-fleld hit, Daley bate for Brown and fanned, Murphy out, } Keating ¢o Chase, Ring out, Pecking- pause to Chase, NO RUNS. threw PALL OUTSLU CANS INERRY ~ BATTING EAN They Get to Crandall in Sixth, After “Doc” Relieved . Demaree. BATTING ORDER, Philadelphia.’ New York. Paskert, cf. Killiter, c. Alexander, p. Demaree, p Umpires—O'Day and Emalle, 5 | (Special to The Brening World.) \8 POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May! 2%.—The Giants and the Philtes began their firet game of their series this afternoon before a crowd of 12,000 fans. It looked more like a real dasebail fight than any game of the season, and the players on both sides were on their toes from the start. At Demaree drew | the pitching assignment for the Giants ‘and was opposed by Alexander. Herzog 1s @uffering from a case of tonsilitis, and Shafer played third, while Snod- Grass went to centre. FIRST INNING—-Paskert swung on the firat ball pitched and shot a two- Dagger in left centre, Knabe advanced to third with @ sacrifice to Demaree. Shafer made a great running catch of high fly and by « quick throw nailed Paskert at the plate. ‘Tne Giants got away fying and took @ lend of one eun in their half. Burns beat out a slow bounder to the infield. Shsfer popped up to Krabe, but Burns stole second and went the way to third on Killifer’s bad throw. Fletcher was out on a grounder to Knabe, Burns al ing second. ONE RUN, SECOND INNING—The Phillies took the lead right away from the Giants when they took their turnin this chap- ter, Magee and Cravath both singled to centre and advanced when Luderus filed out to Snodgrass, Pletcher made 2 PE ODHP LSI HRS 2 8-6-95-96-7-59-9098S 29999999 filed to Snodgrass in centre. Laobert filed out to Murray. NO RUNS. ‘Murray popped out to Knabe. Meyers shot @ hot singie into centre. Snod- grass'’s bounder jumped over Doolan' third. as Snodgrass emashed fled fence tole - sevond, YORK KEARNS IS A SHARKEY FRO EDI TED BY , ROBERT EDGRE les WAIST UP, DEGLARES FITZ ny “The Soldier,” Says Bob, “Is Fast With His Hands, but Slow-on His Feet, and Only \ Lacks Tom’s Bulldog Streak.” : Lod Fitstimmons will continue his series on fighters of to-day to morrow. Thies serice is an exclusive feature of The Evening World's Sporting Page, appearing on Wednesday, Thureday and Friday every week. <i a BY ROBERT FITZSIMMONS, Ex-Champion Heavyweight, Copyright, 1918, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York World), T’ first night I saw Soldier Kearns 1 thought Tom Sharkey‘ bad come back again. He is a ringer for Sharkey. fs that Sharkey was full Kearns isn't. He bas more of a notion of boxing than Tom had. €4 The only differeucy ot fight every second of the time. As far as his bone dnd muscle govs the Soldies has it over Tom at his best. Sharkey and is just 20 pounds heavier Sharkey never Kearua is built ks At his bes. weighed over 185 pounds stripped Kearns weighs 205. Kearns bas from that. some advantages over Sharkey aeidy He hits quicker and he {ent any wilder than Tom used to be. He's just about as strong. 11) has knocked out some fairly tough men just abo.s the way Sharkey usedto knock them out. He wins -%& 7 some of his fights in the first or second round, whi. Merkle touching the runner, Knebe|shows that he can deliver the goods when he happens to land. I rememb:t Sharkey’s action as if we had fought yesterday. He pulls his left har! back, swings {t, and then swings an overhand right as quick as 19 can afterward. In the symnasiui Meyers and Snodgrass. Shafer filed out} forgot all about everything but fight! to Doolan, who made a great ranning | The only thing {n his head was the catch, TWO RUNS. Fletcher's bad fumble, Cravath laced @ two-bagger against the left fleld fence. and the bases were filled with none out. Doyle threw out Doolan, Magee scoring and the other runners moving up. The Phillies then worked the equeese play, Killifer being thrown out ‘by Crandall, Cravath scoring, Luderus taking third. Alexander fied out to Burns. TWO RUNS. —_—— RAIN STOPS DODGERS AND BOSTONS IN THIRD. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Boston. Maranville, es. 1b, “Bad Bill" Dahlen with his troupe of trolley dodgers romped into this burg early to-day ready for a four game) series with Stallings’ braves which the Brooklyn manager hopes very much to win. He needs thom. He wants to, show the fans hi too, that he is| making ,good in the managerial berth | and will work overtime for a clean-up. Manager Dahlen sent Curtis in to work againat James, FIRST INNING—Moran walked. Cut- thew struck out, Moran tried to steal ‘on the third strike, but was out, Whal- ing to Maranvilie, Stengel fanned. NO RUNS. Maranville went out, Cutahaw to Dau- bert. Myers filed out to Wheat. Curtis tonsed out Connolly. NO RUNS. “SECOND INNING—Wheat singled to! left. Daubert walked, Smith struck | out, Wheat and Daubert worked a! double steal, Fisher hit to Maranville and Wheat was run down, Maranville to Whaling to Deviin, On an attempted double steal, Daubert was retired at the Plate, Whaling to Sweepey to Myers to Maranville to Whaling. NO RUNS. Sweeney grounded out to Daubert, Titus was hit by # pitched ball and 4 great stop of Doolan's grounder, but Magee beat the throw to the plate, Cravath taking third, Killifer filed out to Burns, and Cravath soored on the catch, Demaree threw out Alexander. TWO RUNS. Merkle was thrown out by Doolan, and Murray died on a long finer to Magee, Knabe tossed out Meyers. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING-—Paskert drove 4 jong fly to Burns, and Knabe fouled out to Meyers. Demaree tossed out Lobert, NO RUNS, Snodgrass was thrown out by Labert. Doolan threw out Demaree. Knebe threw out Burns. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Maseo bumped one against the right feld wall for a) single, Cravath smashed a long single Into left, Magee going to third, and Cravath took second on the throw. Lu- singled to right, scoring Magee and sending Cravath to third, and took mwecond on the throw, Demaree was taken out of the box and Crandall was went to the rescue, Fletcher threw out Doolan, Cravath scoring on the play 8 taking third. Crandall got Kililfer's grounder end Luderay was run down between third and home, while Killifer went ali the way to third. Al exander struck out, TWO RUNS, Alexander got’ Shafer’s bot bounder and throw him out at fret. Fletcher | | etruck out Doyle wae aafe at fret on Knabe's error, but Merkle bounced ous | to Alesantter and retired the aide, NO | RUNS. | YT INNING—befer got Pas er and threw bim out, 5 took first, Mann forced Titus, Curtis to Cutshaw, Deviln lifted the ball over the right fleld fence for a home run. scoring Mann ahead of him, Whal- ing walked, James struck out, TWO RUNS. . THIRD INNING—Time~ was called while Miller was at bat on account of shower, The game was finally called on ac- count of rain, a Verns and McCoy Box Dri DAYTON, 0,, May 20.—Wildcet Ye Kenmis City and Al MoCoy of New York y fast rouads to a draw here last in neither belng able to make headway against the | “oe wa his ov Te the prelims. * unity, Charles Gold. man of New York stopped Bobby Burus of han fou se tuts, Bums mever bade sending Magce fo third. Luderus walked x half age him. ws in lik minu' ing nothing, when he ought td sire to land a wallop. ; SIXTH LNNEING—Mageo was safe on} Kearns starts that way, but here's nt from Sharkey. he kept piling to land the nett o! and begins to spar. A rt sparring with him @ punch, and he'll waste fiddling around and do- tear- Sharkey, letting them go for general résults. He hee something of a jabpbut with his build his round arm work is the best, <A clever man can keep Kearns missing and discour- There wasn't such a thing as discouraging Sharkey. That trick worked in great style with sailors. head for a eingle, and Meyers went to, might catch anybody who didn't expect Crandall was called on on strikes |{t. I think that was the only boxlas Burne | trick Tom ever had. long double against the right} they say, he could spar well cnoug: for two bases, scoring | but the minute Le got into the ring t Kearns is a Sharkey. He's fast wis his hands and slow on his fee! lacks that bulldog streak. Sharkey oo: tbe knocked down half a dozen tim, And he'd get up. Willard’s punch th, put Kearns out wouldn't have stoppe! Sharkey. Tom was tougher. That len to say Kearns isn't game. He's game «> stand and take a beating, but he lack« that one thing that makes a fighter the Instinct to tear in and wallop baci when he's hurt. Hitting Sharkey . Punch that would sting him withoy: knocking him out was like kicking ove; \s bee hive. It only stirred up trouble. | by experience in the rink. teaches Kearns the trick h forcing the of sparrit him he'll do a lot better. He's only as old as Sharkey was when he left the Navy to be a regular fighter, and if he, doesn’t let his big muscles get tied in knots and become muscle+odhd he'll be a dangerous man for the dest of them to fight. Store Today for the Straw You'll Wear Tomorrow—, Remember—Irving Straws are light-weight— natural bleached— and air cooled by concealed ventilation Coming in Today? Beer (Ave: cor! 428 34 Ave,," ear 124th i DAY, and continues May 81, June 2, 4, 0,21,13,1 Opening Day Feature: The Great Me General opp.” Ave, cor, diet, SPORTING. NEWAR! 98 Market ‘Bireet 1 4 BROOKLYN Fpl. at Menith va ‘Watkin PATERSON 208 Main #1, Pitkin, ‘cor, 14 SPORT, ING, _ RACING AT BELMONT PARK BEGINS TOMORROW 798 8. YEAR. AND FIVE Li} pti tr ASP BI AO ar PS SEA ie ey Mle Admission, $1.90. Grand 9.91,94,26,28,80; July 2,4,5 i trepolitau Handicap ILE, LECHASE, ’ ae, eer