The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1913, Page 6

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@netrate at Belmont Park That Public Wante Racing. Cemrea, Pree Privlishing Oo. ELL, Belmont Park has opened with an -attendance of Racing ts in full by the In apite of the ridiculous bluff and bluster, all Sensational reports from “reform Veamtres, afl the rest ‘of the rot directed egelast racing, nothing has happened. at least 20,000 people have dem- z ‘ey golng to Belmont their way in that they and that eae not to be from and the by sensational daceeanions of posnible vio~ © 48 Gov, Guiser had been in Belmont afternoon J'm quite sure ‘feet like’ making a few short, ‘Femarks to the people who have him into letting his name 4m connection with the pharl- attacks upon “the sport of _ UNBOAT SMITH walked into an foe cream parlor at Sixty-sixth , btrect and Broadway one night L@ inky Uttle cap and « emile ” ead Gunboat to the girl be- the.counter, “give me one of them ice cream eodas—a high poe Ten oll bat wp ” f Pail he fousin wer using Qon- to-night. Went up over the walls. Lot of uniforms Iike's bune? of of- |No One is. Ch Could Have Us in the navy. They's lempin' ut i rela ‘Who I want to see. He don't Party. They escort me over | start to shoo me out the coon grabbed me and Bo I took him by bumped him on the wall where the girl lived, hen there's a noise haji Uke a Joep army raiding My girl went out and come) of ‘Oh, what'll 1 do? ahe says. coone gre out there waiting ‘They're going to kill you,’ of @ sudden 1 remembered I had business downtown, and I eet coon wap in’ 8 right hand be- | for the rest of my life,’ anawered Jolly Joe. & club lke @ ball If he'd ever hit murdered me! into iged lobby and core the elevator, with the He was ator, 1 jum, wale and toek the club and ran out the Jockey Notter’s Own Story _ Of Winning Metropolitan | . After ifter Being Left at Post | | “wy” ‘thought fashed through my mind,” aad Joe dock gate, tan Handici ney’s Whisk Broom. laughed almost uproariously at this. the writer. Trainer Jimmy Rowe. By Vincent Treanor. BN the barrier went up, an 1 was loft practically fat: footed at the post, just one Notter as he sat with Train Jimmy Rowe “What was the thought, Joe?” asked “Why, 1 sald to myself, ‘It's back to jersey for me and no more race riding ju wee, the starter's asal have been afraid my mount away, and Ro wouldn't ti Whisk Broom was kicking a bit, but he wasn't fractious, and when Milton sprung the barrier be still had hold of me, With the rest of them fifteen lengths ahead of me and Hanover on Meridian, 1 thought a mililon thin nd then J sot sail. When } got “Old Whisk” in his stride 1 began to close up the gap. At the seven-eighth pole I hit him a couple of cracks with the whip and he ered gamely. At the three-quarter I had moved up close enough to about three feet, from the rail" (here Notter measured the pening with his hande—about six inches), “and I sald to myself, ‘Here, Joe, now or never,’ “I jammed Whisk Broom into @ space about big enough for his head and just made him edge his Way through, As We neared tho stretch turn Whisk | Broom was running handily, and 1 took him up for a breathing spell, being in ened out after the stretch turn Peak of my hat began flapping in the wind and bothered me so much I throw Mt off. The rest Whisk Broom end, but he h eft. nothing was going to get me as we Passed the sixteenth pole with ad yelling like Indians.” ‘Train Rowe listened smilingly janation of hia victory, ne one but Joe could have won that race on Whisk Broom,” he said. “Any one of those otfwr riders would have pulled up and let it go at that, With Joe in the saddle I knew I had a Teal jockey nat Whisk would get a rid oth Notter and Rowe joined in a ie laugh. They; to ‘Wee wmiddiewelght champion, and Die title in that class, He 9 Ome. at once, for he was middie- when he whipped Co |e C But after that time he Bt only heavyweights, and let the fitle go by no longer claim- He RESULTS OF hay jsroriy GAMES." | & good positon to do so. Aa we stralght- \* THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 381, 1913. _ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | AT THE REV.VAL OF RACING AT BELMONT PARK Copyright, 118, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The New York World). Faowon note “We Lanes caney: Tie “cus” Now AY BeLMonT WINNED Whisks MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS Compiled by Expert George L. Moreland. ®eemed to take the victory as a joki “No, 1 won't ride again for so. time,” Notter then said. “Whisk Bro Js the only horse I'l! Jump on, and the Ww ‘next time will probably be in the Broox- dicap."*. ‘a exhibition on Whisk Brooin pose stand out among the jockeys back, rive years ago he was a star. He took on weight rapidly then and| found reducing so troublesome that he accepted few mounts, He rode the horses of James R. Keene the year the late sportsman broke all winning rec- ‘" ords with something over $400,000 in mee for season. Notter lately nas been assistant in handling the Whitney string of the Bount Br Stock Farm, He weighs about ‘pounds. August Belmont was Pleased bevond |g expression by the attendance. was here, there and all over, late, bond ing acknowledgment gnd shaking hands | with everybody. Join Madden and) James Butler were in and out the pad- dock arm in arm, which was taken to mean that Mr. Butler is contemplating tho purchase of some Madden le horses, Newton Bennington, who raced a string of winnors less than ten Be 4g, was about renewing acqui Ho seemed in good health and certainly was in jovial spirit. . ree shaded paddook credit to any of the big days of the old times, Atylishly; dressed society queens moved here and there and talked hi ae glibly as | of thelr men folk, Some of them wore | canys, too, Alcrander, The scene In t teste, would have don Nothing approaching open betting | was attempted anywnere, It was liko trying to find the proverbial needle In stack to look for the same man in any given space on the lawn. but It was not unusual to hear two) § friends in the grandstand laying thel: | own prices against certain horses. MoDonald, bro of the nd himeelf a plunger of | 34! . wat far back in the grand- stand and made trips to the paddock between races, He evidently did ilttle if any betting, bu ed to enjoy himself just the Eddie famous the old the successful | em owned by Capt. | E. B. Cassatt, was pleased to get back on metropolitan course. Asked how be liked getting home again, he re- ‘ked that he'd rather lose here than win elsewhere. ~—_—_——- ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT. “One Wonderful Nians of adventure in N | tay W World to-day. You cunaet affgsd to ialae thts story, G GAMES, yf molly, Boston. m, bata pitas who have pitch ipa td Tele mre» {Picci "and tubs adelphia ., bia fis, Paha jealeyan, x want Polnt_—serenth feng At Lewistou—Bates, eens ESSERE ERE: atsosushat REM Sss es iSses loseliaasss=He! sesetsbisie® ensen SEK asthe kes seeSticeee DYecotiee!. acterepeceteiscmmnnemnmmnsccessoeces! 2g aeesua-osexensc™' ‘a, » eee Pp ezasee=s Sse: 8; At Hout iahlslim voce. 5 Lehigh ** ae “i at Tanto Aamo, 12; Williams, a AS: Trini ate SKI s American League 4 SOBRNSNESSSETESREES EE = SSHSSSNENT TE SEEESELS EA ee RRSESUT SHB HEBA TE a! r | SESH es! ps wera john, Athletics eevee ity, 3. SNSRSSRBAEE ¢: SERSSSESSyEESY AS8EB= BESSEE: WUTGHESNESS SHAS ASST gEEaSS: guysttereivevesdssat Seuwen toi tetet Enel Te creases! ees = Keane: Agwemonnsenos=corsl sctstotsicmne mses reactant a sUESERSNEESSAsersauEs SaSesES EE seeshs: SENSU HSH ANS TESURTNT Baca ce SEBSNSELES® ae Seas: sestaxee SEB: cENEe adamce suscaseS wee mrmcane sae: | oe evo nonsreses ce torencreet - Ne ane moses: 325 = eocecococeosesosco coo OnmtnenencnanseCTERISIS MEDICS ig ROMA SI DEINSR SAAT Hn i i } e In HITCHCOCK | Bout Between Jim SEMSVUBSASVERRES SNE a eS SSEa SESE “DICK CAR | Meredith Beats s| Kiviat by Inches ul AtLA. A.C. Meet Me rg Ted Meredith, the great Penn fiyer, 4g {Won one of the most exciting races ever seen in these parts when he captured z {the three-quarter mile special at the 2 | Irigh-American A. C. games at Celtic Park. He only nosed out Abel Kiviat jof the Winged Fist club by an inch or so, while Homer Baker of the New 7 |York A. C, finished third. The winner's time was 8, minutes and 8 seconds, ‘That the “Penn Flyer" won was due \to nis perfect physical condition Hia Jong training at the University had primed him for the event, while Kiviat, who began training only two weeks ago. That Kivist te se os N Bee: set tit Garden A. C,, day with EB SBaNSESES the unanimous opinion of the experts. Baker again showed improvement. He fan @ good race and won applause from the big crowd, Driscoll showed none of the form that earned him the vic- tory over Kiviat last winter. Hannes Kolehmainen won the five- mile handicap in easy fashion, Played plenty of speed, but his op- Ponents were not fast enough to carry him on to any records. Gaston Strobino of the South Paterson A. C, ‘Salshea second, with John Eke of the I. A. third, as ‘om: y ‘tim 13 4-58. Matt MoGrath again bg rk the measure tt Ryan in the thi eG used the three ‘turns in fine style and hurled the heavy weight 185 feat 1 saonee. Ryan's best throw was foot | Chapple Defeats Thomas Easily in Straight Heats Arthur Chapple of New York defeated Hartley Thomas of Philadelphia in two ‘raight heats of three mili ach in the opening night's racing at the Brighton Beach Motordrom m thousand peo- le being on hand to see the exciting )|sport. The first heat was won in 2m. |! 155 8. and the second in 3m, 22 4-fa, Wo accidents marred the night's racing. George Sper! of Hrooklyn took |! & tumble on the backgtretch in the |fMnal heat of the four mM professional jrace. He escaped serious injury, al though the fall was @ spectacular one. The prog: me Motomtrome to-night brings out one of the best lists of events that has ever been booked for the course. The McGraw sweepstakes should be @ hummer and Baxrsse2Boase SEASI SS is weight ee oot Jerry ES Ave, | 1 Time. saeseset 3 em pesasetEseeregeest ating Robert Acton, England, by 6 up a yan 2.39.20, w ‘and twenty-nine ental scratch, should Had ensutional co toot. a Leland Stanford jr. Nine Byats Japa | f°? ‘Twe Gam ‘TOKIO, May %1.—Leland Stanford jr. University Baseball team defeated the Moiji University nine to-day of1to@ The Jepanese, however, 1 three hits to the Americans’ one. Fach aide made two errors, The second game between the teams also resulted in @ victory for the Ameri- can student, who won by 1 run to 0. ‘The scores were: Leland Stanford, 1 run, 2 hits, 8 errors; Moljl, 0 runs, 3 bits, 1 error. ———_——. Flynn and Gunboat Smith. By John Pollock. OW that Gunboat Smith, the euc- cesstul California heavyweight, has returned to thie elty from Callfornia with his manager, Jim Buck-| fo ley, the indications are that a match will be arranged within the next swenty- four hours between Smith and Jim Fiynn, the Pueblo heavyweight, to be decided st the Garden A. C. in a few weeks. Billy Gibson, manager of the has an appointment to-| Buckley and Jack Curl in regard to talking Cys tay bout be- nd 6 to play over a thirty-six-hole course. This is Two Best White “Heavies’’ Likely to to Be Matched Oe Garden A. “C. Intend Intends to Stage th the best white heavy welgate in the business, x28 Betton and Hmmy the loa Y 9, been roan a remake, for er ali. tn pet pide, “SPORT BRIEF 5 Harold H. Hilton Wins the|f British Amateur Golf Cham- pionship for the Fourth Harold H, Hilton of the Royal Liver- pool Golf Club won the world's a pionship at St. Andrews, of il E ue i gli ef abel? i I Jules Goux, the Winner, th:a Paugeot Car, Averages 76.59 Miles an Hour. INDIANAPOLIS, May , captured nearly all the honors ta great b0emile auto race here, Gouz, a Frenchman, driving o car, the Peugeot, winning the thing gual running of the event in , Speedway in 6 hours #1 minutes B66 seconds, averaging 76.89 miles an No fatal accidents marred the Ming of the race, although two vas eeriously injured when the @riven by Jack Tower, upset oa beck turn, due to a tire Mewemh ‘Tower's right leg was broken and Lap Dunning, his mechanician, resstved’ three broken ribs and internal injeriel woh dalek Lng prog! foreign preyed eo tered the four being forced out ty broken we ‘An American car, a Mercer, driven Spencer Wishart, finished second, laps behind the winner. The Sundg an English car driven by a Fron Albert Guyot, came in fourth, ——— Golf Ball Acid Rutas Bra, KANSAS CITY, May t.—As y of whittling @ golf ball until it expleéed; throwing its acid contents into his tea, Jack Helfin, thirteen, yesterday test tie sight of his left eye, and physicians os he probably will become — blind. ": Slenmy Sounson and ‘ore. SHimay Jo Neavyweluht, declared. that in his bout shere, ged get ‘omutor Maved, the the aig se es rer ta eee, i are i ry mae Memoria} exigent led by “ iar cp eaa 1 ‘Rs, champions re n ae 7 ‘com at IIe te after di stayed Lose playiug in tie pinches in de, the callegiate, chowsblepal ‘at a’ oe weet, alg i oth of ‘was ran, oe %. have solved the problemy. in a most satisfactory way. madre Bey bel is ou the eae

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