The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1919, Page 12

Trainer Karrick a Special Racing Plates and Knows When to Use This or That Kind. Pi iruisi've saay tiveg, vat bay to make an easy living, but Billy Karrick, trainer of the W. R Coe horses, has been making !t a great @eal harder than it ordinarily should be. Karrick has had about the biggest @eason of any the so-called fashion- able stables this year, principally be- cause he is an expert in his line, and again because he pays a lot of atten- tion to his job, He handles the big stable in his care as a successful man- ager might run « well organized busi- ness. Besides, Karrick knows all the ‘angles of the racing game, in duding its inconsistencies, and its consequent alibia. But it is by reason of his ex- tracrdinary knowledge of horses’ foot- wear that he shines. Karrick knows ‘when smooth plates are best to use on his steeds and when bar plates or a heavier variety will put his horses in a do or a don't mood. He js a specialist on this subject, to which most of his success is possibly due, but unfortunately for the public, the players of races, nobody knows just when Mr. Karrick is going to change plates on his starters or what effect the change is expected to pro- duce on the horses. For instance, Over There, who won 4n his previotis stunt the day that ‘Thunderclap handily beat him at o mile. Saturday he wore specially las calculated to keep Bath ee aear, once e a mile v4 furlongs as ie were play for him. F this had been made known to the Public it might have influenced its speculation on the Realization, but perhaps, then, there wouldn't have any @ to 1 against Over There's ” Ae 13 ase tt i u g if change Plates, and ~ got along without the BEd 23 E don’t know what Karricif did to Cleopatra, the winner of the Champagne Stakes, to make her improve so suddenly over her previous race. Only on Wednes- day last, running at five and @ halt furlongs, she was staggering ten lengths behind Dominique at the five furlong pole, but on Saturday she had begun to run at that stage and ih of the seven furlong event just galloping to an easy 80 @ colt as Upset. tell. Maybe she had heavier she met Dominique. has been pointed out that on Wednesday the track VY. 't see why this should be an for her bad race that day, be- she has wonderful mud form. Hopeful at Saratoga she ran Ee ze i ofl i # ef, afternoon. On that performance Cleopatra louked thing for the Cham, pagne but few could play her to win after she had been so badly shown up by Dominique, Of course, ‘this colt is likely to show up any two- year-old, but not the Cleopatra which ren y. ‘These inconsistencies may be easily explained by Mr. Karrick, but @ train- er for « legs fashionable stable might have @ harder time trying to con- vince the Powers That Be that every- thing was on the up and up, AT RYAN, who served with the 24 Pioneer Infantry in France asa private, won three events on the second and last day of the Knights ef Columbus's big meet at Camp Dix. Pat, who holds the world’s sixteen- pound hammer record, won the poratch sixteen-pound hammer throw ana the scratch thirty-five-pound ‘welght events. He also won the hand- thirty-five-pound weight event, was held over from Satysday. Pat was scratch man. Ryan tossed the hammer 174 feet 2 inches apd heaved the thirty-fivi und weight, 68 feet and % inch % emashed American record of 67 feet and of an inch, which R ade at Celtic Park, Long inland, ‘Sept 1, 1918. In the handi- * eap event he competed from seratch won with @ throw of 85 feet and of an inch. ‘A clean-cut victory for the army was the result of the service men’s Oiymmlc games held on the Camp Dix atl field, In the nineteen events bo} lied down a total SP ite Points, with 39 for tho bavy and 1 for the marinés, . Anothe ww record was tied in the 120 when Bob Simpson won from Barron jn fifteen flat. Bimp- mark broke the former Middle let A. A. U. mark by a First Race—Abalane, Nightstick, ‘Whimsy. Second Race—No selections, Third Race —Sasin, Snapdragon IL, Doleful. . Fourth Race — Hollister, Valor, Jack Stuart. Fifth Race—Lady Dorothy, Dottie Vandiver, Miss Kruter. Sixth Race—Sea Mint, Service Star, Game Chick. v7 Left With Phillies at End of Sehedule, and There’s a Yanks a Post-Season Series. wea je By Bozeman Bulger HE Giants practically bade fare well to the Polo Grounds for the season yesterday and cel brated it by breaking even in a Sun- day double-header with the Braves. They come back for a post-graduate tussle with tho Phillies on the last day of the season, but by that time Tocal war clouds will have passed— unless the Giants decide to play the Yanks for the championship of the Polo Grounds, We say Polo Grounds advisedly, for Charley Ebbets has delivered an ul- timatum that if there is a champion- ship for the Cityof Now York, Brook~ lyn will have to ke in it or he'll bust up the show. To make it even simpler and avoid this disaster it has been suggested that this proposed set-to be called a series between the Yanks 4nd Giants, That would carry all the rest required and at the same time escape the deadly technicality of Brooklyn's Historian, At that a lot change. And with the departure of the Giants the Yanks ungird their—or gird, I don't know which js correct loins for the final crushing of the West. White Sox, Tigers and Indians will attack us in turn, and the strength of the Yanks in those sieges will determine the first, second and third positions in the American League race. In days gone by nobody paid off on second and third place, and {t didn't amount to much, but bellicose. sibility of his breaks Grounds, Bronder of New York, na- ’ lin titlenoider and winner A. BF. plonahip. euf- he @ much harder hitter than he ever lave rors |wae in his palmy The right a atthe Belo g ye Chance ‘Yet They'll Play the | Yeucn {like of us would like to see the Brooklyn | players get a piece of that small! things are different now. The teams finishing second and third in each major league draw a percentage of the receipts of the World's Beries, And, ‘know ye, where there is winter cigarette money in sight the ball- player is a bellicose athlete—VERY As a warm-up for this offensive against the West the Yanks will take on the Boston Red Sox in a double- header this afternoon. This meeting is regarded as of particular importance among the pastimers in view of the presence of Babe Ruth and the pos- the world's record for home runs against the short right fleld fence at the Polo ‘Three days ago Mr, Ruth tied the jold record held for twenty yeara by Buck Freeman of the old Washington Nationals, That record was twenty- five circuit clouts per season, Old Buck himself, who is now an umpire in the American Association, says there ie no doubt in his mind but that Ruth will pass the historic mark. Buvk cheerfully announces that Ruth THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK By Thornton F isher CORR HERMANN OF THE REOS WANTS 9 GAMES* WHAT ELSE DOES-HE WANTS The Giants Practically Wind Up Season Here Dividing Double Header |: New Yorks Have a Lone Game LEADING MAJOR BATSMEN. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Copyrighted, 1019, by Al Munro Elias.) mark. On the Boston grounds a home run is a tough thing to achieve, Speaking of this record, it’ 1s in- teresting to note that, as a ter Ri count ‘in the records, cause at the time he made them there were runners on first with only o run needed to win, According to scoring rules, the’ batter in a case hat only gets credit for three bases—the length of hit needed to win, If the runner had been on sec- ond, for instance, he could get ‘but & two-base hit, even if he hit the bail over the fence, As home runs happen to be the sub- hit. A few minutes later ton tied this and the com! innings. Swinging from his shoestrings, he de- posited a long liner into the left field making it quite nophew was beginning to have its doubts, ing this Sunday baseball busin: the crowd fuming over the de! dowble-beaders begin at 1.30. terday, It seems that, the new law, New York. While the Yanks are the Red Sox at the Polo Grounds to- Red Sox will be battling Ban John- this afternoon, client Friday. rc, 1i8 248 80 iss thot, ject of this discourse, our mind is turned to the heroic deeds of one George Kelley in crushing the Braves in the first of yesterday's double-header. To begin with, this nephew of old Bill Lange, lately returned to the Giants, made the firs tscore for the Giants by starting the seventh inning off with @ went into extra ‘The enormous Sunday crowd was getting terribly steamed up and fretful, fearing that there would not be sufficient time for the second game. Then up came Mr. Kelley again. stands, That wound up the fight, day for Bill Lange's Gi It came in quite handy for the Kelley family, as George came here touted as a fence buster, and some of that sceptic assemblage A lack of legal knowledge concern- a y in starting the first game. Ordinarily, It was long after that before the start yes- according to ball cannot be pitzee on Sunday until after 2 o'clock P.M. Incidentally, this was the firat Sunday double-header ever played in attling with day the owners of the said Yanks and son before Judge Robert Wagner in the Supreme Court. ‘The hearing of the Mays case, which was postponed Friday, will be resumed at 2 o'clock ‘Tho two Colonels having heard the attorneys denounce the “unmolestea despot,” as Mr. Auerbach designated Big Ban, to their satisfaction, are now prepared to catch an earful of eloquence in regard to themselves, Stephen Baldwin, attorney for John- fires hig jot this tim His right thumb was cocked Friday, but it didn't go off. ‘The big crowd of base- ball regulars are getting an early fart 80 a8 to have front row seats, Johnson's defense is of interest to everybody, as it is diMcult to foresee just how Mr, Baldwin is going to meet the terrific arraignment of his Tt is said that the affidavits in thie would make good reading for a GAMES. _ ARF! Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening World). NEW INTERNATIONAL » LEAGUE STANDING ester ARF! While Champion Benny Leonard did not receive as much money for boxing Soldier Bartfield in Philadelphia on Thursday night he has been in the habit of getting for contests there, his end amounting to @ trifle over $3,200, he will probably get more than that sum to-night, as he ts slated to box Johnny Clinton, the east ai ten rounds at th lightweight, for Arena A. C. at Syra- As Une tight fane of Pdiladelphia seemed to be of the opinion that Beany Leonard woald have an cany the in defeating Bolder Bartfield in ‘thelr bout at the Philadelphia National League grounds on ‘Thursday wight, they did not tum out in s@ large numbers ag expected and as & result the gram receipts of the chow were only 99,808, Leonard got 43,200 and Bartfleld $1,790.15, Bartfield and hie friends made sddi- tional money by betting that Leonard would not stop him, | Johnny ‘Tillman, the crack welterweight of Minoeapolie? who outpointed Jock Malone of Bt. Peal in & temround bout at Minneapolis on ‘Thureday night, was handed §1,760 for his trouble, ‘Tillman fought. for 30 per cont, of the gom receie, The gate, amounted to who staged wih Hy F j i é nT the fit tmoortant indoor boring wor ot | will bear witness to the other half. If to-night, Mecchmaker Harry Edwards has arranged | “Mik ve six-round bouts, as follows: in the semifinal Jack Russo Ww, Johany Mealey, and im the star bout George “Young” Emme v4 | blond giants on Nov. 15 next, when Frankie Conifrey, Batéling Levinsky, who bested Harry Ored of|and the ambulances wend their way out hie | Vorite teache: Bob if Ee i t it FRE i i s¥s i | iz EH Er uta f | i fil F ? Z i r i ifs i : i $ rp i i i nF : i | i tiiy ii! ist iff tie li iy t cE : i iE i i} i i E i i i $ F | | ? EE rH FE # lit H fi i i E 4 ‘Lost 108. World B days. These lists can be been at any of The World's Offices. “Lost and Found’ can be jeft at any of The World's ‘Callahan’s Two Sons Will Oppose Each Other When Yale Meets Tigers Tim Is Eli’s Football Captain ethy Callahan of Lawrence, Mass., and Mike Is Star at and Henry Augustine Callahan of Lawrence, Mass., the pair of them brothers. Not in all the history of big. foot- ball has the long arm of coincidence HEN Yale and Princeton meet | pulled such another stunt. this foil in the annual foot-| On a certain occasion, it will be -ball battle between those in-|remembered, the well known Kil- stitutions of the higher education, the |xenny cats met in an encounter, the Binghamton st Rochester. | opposing centres will be John Tim- Fistic News jom tox and Goss result of which has become history. Due to the Irish in the felines in question, instead of two cats there weren't any. But the Kilkenny cats have noth- the es, ‘will take on Willle Kohler of New ing on the brothers Callahan in matter of Irish. Yalo will back up half of that statement and Princeton (that's Henry) 18 a devil-dog, Phi Vrandum | Tim" is a bear-cat, and the question Kobidesa ve, Eddie at Yale and Princeton now is: What, , |i anything, will be left’of these two darkness falls from the wing of night through the Yale Bowl to pick up the meet Greb in a return battle of twelre rounde at | PLCC! The Callahar, boys have been scrap- air ove} ping. ever since the one was three C4 and the other was five. Whatever one liked, the other one didn't. They pulled eagh other's hair over their toys; they quarrelied over their fa- they fought over the girls of their ‘salad days; they dif- fered emphatically in. their choice of Prep schools, and even to-day any discussion as regards the relative merits of Yale and Princeton is like’ fo start the choicest kind of family row, When “Tim” elected Phillips-An- dover as his prep school, “Mike” re- taliated by signing on at Phillips Exeter, Each hoped to get at (he other, as both became star foutball men.’ But seasons came and went and the meeting was never staged. “Tim's” two years of seniority was just suMfaient to keep bim out of “Mike's” way, and so things might have gone along to the end had not Mr, Hohenzollern, taken a hand in the world’s affairs and at same time upset the college courses of the brothers Callahan. “Tim" is Captain of Yale this year. Hig last strictly college game wae in when he was pivot man for the In 1917 he played centre for the Newport Naval Reserve team, and was picked as All-American cen- tre on account of the red wake of ruin he left’ behind him. Last ye@r he was in service, “Mike” will a a Princeton junior this year and is\already being talked about as a promising candidate for the captaincy of the Orange and Black in 1920, He captained the Princeton informal team last year, playing the family position of centre, and was chosen by the wiseacres on the third All-American, In the matter of being husky, Tim has the edg? on his Nassau brother, The Yale Captain is 6 feet 10% inches tn height and weighs 216 pounds in his birthday clothes. oven 5 feet 10 and tips the a neat 150, ft 15 prox. doesn't go down in football history as Callahan D: it not be the fault of the Callahan boy: mannered, mild-expressioned, amiable sort of chap, Tim is—Tim says poor Mike will certainly be up against it; while Mike, speaking in those melodious and bagatiog accents that have made him a favorile in Priaceton hammocks on evenings, opines that they'll Tim with @ va- |) S — ok THE FAN Pp ROFITEER. O-NER CHARGE R-os8 WHILE YOU CAN Take HIS DoucH bagatelle of|utes 1 2: econds, 6 1-5 seconds | EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY BASEBALL. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 —Bob Shawkey wenv great guns for the Yankees for eight innings. In the ninth he weakened under the hot sun and the Senators almost, but not quite, took his measure, Thanks to @ three-run lead the Yanks gathered in the first three innings, Shawkey was able to pull through on the long/ Both men were driving a end of a 3 to 2 score. year, s winter drought began when Hy Myers snared a towering Gy from the mace of Gavvy Cravath and ended the last game of the season on | cluy ‘by; the bome preserves. A big crowd came out to say goodby ‘to the boys and see the fires banked. Zach Wheat was active up to the very last, He put the ball over the right field fence light pop bottle barrage as a farewell first game in eleven innings by a score of 3 to 2, while Brooklyn trapped the second at’? to 1, CHICAGO, — Sept, beat Chicago by a sco: @ pitching duel between Alexander and Hamilton, DETROIT, Sept. feated Detroit by a score of 6 to 5 in & latless, seesaw game. CHICAGO, Sept, 8&—Chicago in- creased its lead to seven and one- half games by defeating Cleveland by —Pittsburgh the series, and left here last night for the final invasion of the Kast, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.—After Eller had pitched Cincinnati to a victory by a score of 1 to 0 in the first game, St. Louis came back and found Reuther for thirteen hits, winning the second game by a score of 8 to & getting an even break on the series, MISCELLANEOUS, New York athletes won six titles in field championships which were held crowd of 10,000 persons on the athletic field at Camp Dix, N. J., yesterday, Miss Alico Lord of the New York Women's 8. A., junior national div- ing champion, added the Metropolitan A. A. U, senior high diving titlé to her laurels at a water carnival held at Throgg’s Neck under the super- vieion of the asoviation, "She ran up & total of 117.08 points and defeated @ large field, but was closely pressed by Miss Helen Meany of the Rye Beach Club and Mrs. Bertha Tomkins of the Women's 8. A., who took sec- ond and third in this order with 114.61 and 115.2% points, respectively Raymond Katoh of Newark won the professional bicycle championship ut the Newark Velodrome, clinching the title when he finished second to Eddie Madden in the two-mile champion- ship race, * DETROIT, Sept, &—The dirt track motoreycle record for one mile wi declared broken when “Shrimp” Bur of Oakland, Cal, covered the di tance in 48415 seconds. The former record, 49 seconds flat, wag set by Don Marks of Akron, O., in 1913. Norman Ross, who won the inter- allled water carnival in Paris for the American Army team, has announced that he expects to be In Honolulu for the annual meet of the Hawailan A. A. U, on Oct, 30, TORONTO, Sept. 8,—Jole Ray of | Chieago bettered the Canadian one- | mile record in winning a handicap \race at the Canadian National Exhi- bition Games. Ray's time was 4 min. faater A. B, Kiviat of New York race at Montreal seven years 1 Mrs, 8. Fullerton Weaver and Lyle EF, Mahan of the West Side Tennis Ciub won the mixed doubles ¢ha plunship of Long Island at the Woo mere Club, defeating Miss Mario Wag: | ner and Albert J. Ostendorf in the final round, &—7, 64, 6—3, cricketers played 4 draw with a picked of whi! Lenox of 2 to.1 in| be pla: St. Louis de- | entered. A score of 8 to 3 in the final game cf] Perry Ada the service men's Olympic track and | *!setnst! by the Knights of Columbus before a| Pit’ vargh ,-.60 60 500] Philadelphia. 43 BRADY EASIEST SORT OF A VICTIM FOR WALTER AGEN Mike. ‘Loses 36-Hole Match to Champion 8 Down’ » . and 7 to Play Walter Hi pion, decis' en, the national cham- A ly defeated Mike Brady’ in a thirty-six-hole com- test over the links of the Hollywood Golf Club, the margin In favor of } the title holder being 8 up and 7 to Play, This pair, it will be recalled, ; finished in @ tie for the national at Brae Burn, Hagen winning after an eighteen-hole play-off. Those who favored Brady insisted that the breaks were all against him on ' that occasion, and when Hollywood of. fered a $500 purse to the winner of a thirty-six hole tilt, his admirers halled the opportunity with Joy. Hagen, how- ever, proved his supremacy beyond @ question of a doubt. Tt was on the greens that the cham- pion had the great advantage, for he was putting like a machine, whereas Brady was unreliable and missed one ‘ short putt after another, For instance, at the first hole in the morning Brady jald his opponent a stymie, but Hagen, ‘ much to the Joy of the gallery, took bis - mashie-niblick and “popped” in the bail without any further argument. He won there in 4, Brady needing @ stroke more. , At the, second, the national champion * ran down a thirty-foot putt for a 3 and won the fifth by sinking a forty-foot ‘ Dutt for another 3. Hagen won four holes on the outward Journey, Brady winning two, and the » first named turned for home 2 up, On the homeward nine Brady never won a hole, whereas Hagen captured the eleventh, thirteenth, fifteenth and eighteenth, and retired for luncheon ¢ up. He made the round tn 73 to 80 for his opponent. In the afternoon Hagen never gave the * other a chance, for when Brady won the second the Detroit professional came right back by winning the third and the seventh. Hagen won the tenth in 4 to» § for the Massachusetts golfer, and a They Anished the bye holes, ‘cap ey finished the bye holes, Ha turing the thirteenth, fourteenth, ‘ple teenth and seventeenth. ore elu! Ryle emerge hyd te che man : who was able to equal par for the course, 72, but the money is tht in the tr for the nearest either came to it was 73 returned by Hagen in the morning. the national champion had the better of | it with his iro: gallery of about i . A It's er im Figthush’ until next | 2,500 people followed the pair. ‘The Wn; Allan F. Poinsette, the Manhattan Borough public | \s champion, won the Brooklyn Boroug. title when he Arthur Stveley of the home \ Brooklyn, byt up om the. ninvtoeney ! yn up om the nin hole. Both played & remarkable roi ; of golf, They turned in a card of 4 for eighteen holes. Jim Barnes of Sunset Hill, Western | open golf champion, and Léo : with a man on first. = il Klem got a| Detroit Country Club, runner-up Western open tournament, defeated ° Revert T. Jones jr, Atlanta, runner-up token of esteem, and the double bill|{n tee national amateur cataes was completed with an even division|/and J. Douglas Edgar, Canadian ry of the spoils. The Phillies won the|vhampion, 1 up at the nineteenth in @ match played as practice for the Southern open golf championship tour- nament, beginning to-day. at Atlanta, The Southern open championship wi | e Played on the Kast Lake caurse the Atlanta Athletic Club with some of | the le amateurs and + mes meets Fred MaLeod, Co- lumbla Country Club, Washington, fessional, to-day In the 18-hole “elim- ; ination found. “Barnes is paired with Willie Ogg, Atlantic Athlet\2 Club pi fessional; Edgar with R. F. S| Roebuck ‘Country Club, and Di A NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clube, = WW. BPO. | Club, Ww. 490 | Brooklyn .,..00 62 82 Now York....78 48 025] Boston . aint Chicago .....64 56 $33 / Bt. Louis, 73 are} 70 ai GAMES YESTERDAY, New York, 2; Boston, { (first game). + New York, 2 (second game), St. Louis, © (fret game). inelnnatl, 2 (seoond game), i Chieage, 1, JAMES TO-DAY. Mew York at Chicago, Brooklyn at St. Levis, Boston at Pittsburgh, Philadeiphia at Cincienati, AMERICAN LEAGU: America’s Premier _Rece Course BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK TO-MORROW'S Great Attractions The Manhatten Handicap 2 Mile Steeplechase The Seaside Handicap Peconic Handicap and 2 Other Brilliant Contests fade and at in ‘alee. ia *