The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 9

r THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921, $4,700 SELLING PLATER CREATES WORLD’S RECORD AT BELMONT? GOALER SMASHES OLD MARK FOR ThE MILE AND EIGHTH However, Handicapper Vosburgh’s Assistance and Lightning- Fast Track Had a Lot to Do ELMONT yesterday was one ot cook. was at the finish, The track B those “when the calf kills the ltnad te as well to her liking as butcher” days, It afforded a welliny something that even the mighty jack Stuart, a horse who used to Man O' War could not, wnen Goaler/run in Kentucky, until the authori- pas ; for the| tics there tired of his aorobatle per- 5 Up & Rew words record for ‘| foFmances and put the rollers under mile and an eighth route. Mr. Lando’s 65-year-old horse succeeded in!on this circuit. Camofieur, another Proving that as a testing gtound there One of iti fa no other track in the country, €v@ | toward conditioning him for an early including Saratoga, where such high) honest-to-goodness effort. When peed is possible, nor where cheaper| that hour arrives Camofleur can be lass horses can record the times that they have been doing at Belmont, not|terday. The first suspicion of rain only yesterday, but all throughout the| Probably indicates that the happy meeting. An ebony hued commentator, after giimpsing Timer Jack Odom’ ‘1.49 profoundly observed that if Goaler could run in 1.49, Man O’War could have done it in 1.45 if he'd had the @ame track to run over, and it is the concensus that he was correct. Goaler’s performance, even consid- @ring his flyweight of 94% pounds, proved nothing more than the Bel- mont course is extremely fast, be- @auwe there were too many other! Last Straw, .48. acknowledged cheap horses pressing him close at the finish. While it may mot look well in the records, it could ‘well be noted: Race by Goaler, track by Superintendent Harry Pels, fol- lowing the oustom of the movie pro- jucers. Pels made the track, and a Provident wind and kind handl- copper enabled Goaler to have his name tabulated, at least until some really horse has a orack at the ame under kindred condi- tions. Wotta’e sesont oF BS, Goaler (pronoanced -er on the metro- olitan circuit) is still a real handy @elling plater, we worth the $4,700 paid for him several days ago, but by Ro means a horse to have for any @tandani of thoroughbred measure- ment. He will win meces anywhere, but it 1s doubtful if he will be a record breaker after he leaves the Belmont Bounding board. Opinions vary regarding the virtue of military races of the sort staged at Betmont yesterday. That was a Pretty spectacle through its early funning, but the best horse drew away with so much caso that it pos- {tively annoyed some of the specta- tors, who could only find the comment that the ranking officer won and that the Captains and Lieutenants fol- lowed the Major home. They, too, expected the calf to kill the butoher, in the sensn that they expected some of the undea officers to win from the Major, who was undoubtedly astride the best horse. The big troable with cfitics of this type is that they would have their winners located by the “chalk.” There was no more reason why Chester Two should not have won had the been 1-10 than If he had been 10-1, but the dear old lawnites, whose oracles are two students of the form book, were peeved because the opening favorite did not win, There yas soundness in the suggestion that in some of the future military races the norses be ridden by enlisted cav- ., alry privates. Had that been done mment. Major Koch, who rode the /4¥inner, is an accomplished horseman, graduate of the Fort Riley Cavalry School of the United States Army who could make the majority of our present day professional steeplechase riders appear as novices were he to meet them through the field. The slamor }inment. there could have been no} Goaler’s record breaking completely dimmed the dis- mal perforance of Bellsolar, who fin- ished a well beaten last after having lacked speed throughout. It was evidently not the day for the repre- sentative of the establishment whose habit it appears to be to win only when the odds are attractive. Boll- solar, had form been Observed, must have’ been anywhere that Capt. Al- plater the opportunity, with) sing! Mr.° Vosburgh's assistance, to do|her @ little more. Bellsolar chew: With Sensational Performance. been on her previous outing, and conditions generally, with the exception of the odds, favored oate in the same stable that houses the stable, which skidded and landed color bearers, had an out- ling yesterday that helped well depended upon to get out of the easy | churoh-going it he travelled yes- hour “has came.” seit TRAINING TRIALS. Following are the best and most recent of the trials at the local tracks: AT BELMONT. Broomster, .35 Topas, .48 2-5, 1.02. Lanius, .50, 1.17 3-5 Star Court, 1.21. Marchona, 1.21. Blazes, .52. THE WEEK-END -_ =. Copyright, 1921, by The Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) LET Hit ALONE, ORF @ BIRDIE” ON Pere! PeTe! WHADDAYR KNow! | PULLED war's ALG | me SHOOTIN 1d By Thornton Fisher’ OW THUNDER, (ve HAD 10 “piRDIES” ON THAT HOLE AND | OID we SU it ANE CoUL! ‘No HIS OWN Face IN THE THE FIRST TIME You GoT A “BIRDIE” wy William E. Simmons. HIGH WATER. fi ai i a Partly cloudy weather, moderate south and southwest winds, is the prew diction for to-day. At a meeting of the United Anglers Leaguo, held last Thursday evening, . Col. George R. Chester was elected President, Weakfish are taking the bait now fn Jamaica Bay. A man named Johnson brought three in to Bergen Beach last Thursday, Spots have also appeared in the bay, A few have been taken off Bergen Beach, but they are not yet numerous, Some fishermen have been looking for them moro eagerly than for weakfish, John H. MoCarthy—Fishing is mitted at Steeple Chase Pier. fluke and blackfish ought to be there now. It is probably too early for weakfish, though you may get a stray one. The carp, which has become numer. ous in American waters in recent years, if said to be a native of China, though it is common to attribute it to Germany. It is possessed of extraor- dinary vitality if what 1s said of tt be true. For example, it is alleged that @ carp may be frozen in @ solid masa of ice, sent around the world, thawed out on its return and be none the worse for Its cold storage expert- ence. Indeed, If released it will imme- diately set out to look for a meal. The carp also lives to a great age. Tom McTaggart, 49 3-5. David Harum, 1.20. Mad Hatter, 1.20. Faunus, 48. Tidings, .35, .48. Arapahoe, 1.19 2: Lottery, .51 2-5 Courtship, .51 2-5. Gravitate, .38. Vesta, 1.47. John Paul Jones, 1.18, 1.45 Billy McLaughlin, .50, 1.03. Whirligig, 1.09. Dunboyne, .48. AT JAMAICA. Maweoron, .36 2-5. —— ny Matches for Evening World Trophies. June Grass, .49 3-5, 1.03. ay arr se ABE RUTH, the Yankee's cele- Marie Antoinette, .37. brated home run hitter, will re- spisode, 1.05. Fluff, 49, 1.17 2-5. Rummel, .37, .51 ceive the first trophy that has ‘ever been presented to him in his long career as @ major league base- Rustler, 1.16. ball star next Friday, June 17, The Manhiem, .49. trophy (known as the Babe Ruth Ticket, .61. Trophy) will be given to Ruth by Yankee Maid, .50 the New York Baseball Federation preee. ea . before the start of the White Sox- LEngeuleur, $1 3-4, 1.20. Yankee game that day, in apprecia- Santa Claus, .37, .50 tion by sandlot’ rs for what Ruth has Round Robin, .50, 1.16. contributed in yopularizing the pa- Bright Lights, 1.20. tional game siuvs his advent into Fading Star, .37 2-5. ‘baseball. Pietrus, .51 3-5. Challenger, 1.22. Grey Gables, 1.20. Sunnyland, 1.49. Runatrix, .50 3-5, mond. Dorothy's Pet, 1.18, 1.44 2-5. Cazadora, .50. AT AQUEDUCT. Exterminator, 1.45 2-1 Liberty Girl, 1.21 Blackstone, .36 4-5. of the Nation can pay homage to tion to the terror of all American school in Baltimore to pitch for Jo with everything conceivable for his handsome silver trophy the sandlot- Toucanett, .54, ters will give him next Friday. Vibrate, 1.21 President Harry Davega of the St. Allen, .53, New York Baseball War Plume, 1,51 Ineuied a call to the youngsters, y' a 2. whether they are members of the Metre Helle te federation or not, to be present that Bis Mase oe. 68, day attired in their uniform, if they Yoemanette, 1.0 have one, to take part in the presen- American Boy, 1.19. tation of the trophy. Every young- Myatic, 1.05. ster wearing a uniform to the Polo Relay, .51 2- Grounds that day will be permitted i to share in the presentation of the trophy on the field. Judge Landis, baseball's High Commissioner, John Heydler, Presi- dent of the National League, and Ban Johnson haye been invited to attend Gus Sheer, The Boy, .36 2: End Man, .49, 1.17. ‘Wedgewood, .37, Machine Gunner, 1.02 Actress, .38. Miss Petite, 1.45 York Baseball Federation, Mayor Nadjay, .49 1- John F, Hylan, has manifested con- Rockwood, siderable interest in The Evening World's donating three trophies to be they have all accepted. Ruth Gets 17th Homer, awarded the winners in the seml- professional, industrial and amateur lasses of the federation, Ever since the Chicago schoolboy skaters, headed by Mayor Thompson, But Indians Even Series |i vices west vent —_-— Mayor Hylan to Help Federation Get Grounds For Amateur Ball Teams |Sandlotters ‘Will Engage in| | metropolis. Ed Barrow, Business Manager of | the Yankees, has set aside June 17 as) Babe Ruth Day, on which the youth | their most popular idol of the dia-| It will mark an unusual presenta- | ¢ League pitchers Ruth, since he left| Ebbets Federation has} the presentation next Friday and | The Honorary President of the Now| send in their box seo} |before 10 o'clock Trophy, Mayor Hylan has been ex- tremely anxious that the New York youngsters be given every opportu- nity for recreation in the congested Chicago administering such @ dect- sive defeat last winter in the intercity skating races was more a result of better skating facilities presented in the Middle Western city than athletic superiority. ‘The Mayor of New York foresees o great future in The Evening World's fostering and allowing the amateur to share in the present prosperity that has recently only been confined to the major leagues. It is the intention of the New York Baseball Federation, with the assist- }ance of The Evening World, to help ift the sandlot players from the ol) security they have been dwelling in during late years. Many new members joined the fed- eration last week, the New York nking Association being the prin- cipal ones to enter the Industrial Di- vision, An elimination series has begun in ach of the three classes. Both of the New York clubs and Charles © offered the use of the Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field for Dunn's Orioles, has been ‘honored | the final games next October. Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Baltimore and batting prowess, but nothing like the | other large cities in the West, where the Baseball Federation was started years ago, have opened negotiations with New York for a post-season series in each of the three classes. Julian 'T. Fitagerald of Mayor hompson's Athletic Committee of hicago, who brought the team of schoolboy skaters East last winter that defeated the New York boys for ‘The Evening World Trophy, has also promised the winners of the amateur Clasa D team—that is, the youngsters averaging fourteen years--a trip to Chicago and return to play the win- ners of the same clase in the Windy City. All teams, whether members of the association or not, playing Saturday or Sunday games, are requested to 8 to the Fed- ening World y night, All emi-prof unateur te may procure Evening World scor blan) », 28 John Street, No. | Cortlandt Street, No, 821 Broadway, ‘0, 111 East 42d Street, No, 125 West 25th Street and at ali of The By ning World offices. The scores will be published in The Evening World Monday. eration Editor of The Cleveland Rallies and Ties}tomer, mu acrows two oes oe] Giants Defeated Score in 9th, Winning on Gardner’s Homer in 11th. By Isaac Shuman. it wont—a baseball thrillert Yankeos, 6; Indians, 6, ‘The fang had scen everything a sin- in Shawkey in #n attempt to cut the gio ball game offers—a ‘pitcher's | blossoming rally, but Larry Gardner battle between Carl Mays and Jim| Bagby, seconded by brilliant fielding, the score one to on and Eimer Smith hit for the clrouit; the departure for the showers of each | and “Doc” Jamieson flicd out to the air-tight pit run in| Babe. purler and, finally, a heim the eleventh by Larry Gardner, After that the sun, that had been|the ninth, Wambsganss robbed Ba- ‘ the Yankees’ in the cighth and in the| ker of @ clean bit with a wonderful | runs for Cincinnati, his triple in the sunk swiftly | one-hand _ stop. beginning of the ninth, which time after time nullified able | batting; . home run by Tai betle Johnston, batting for Burns, popped | Yorkers gave their pitchers, Toney goventeenth of the season—which tied| to McNally at second, Graney s.n-|ap tlee, wonderful pport a batting rally | glod to right, but a great throw home {one Sallee Pfu support. but by cach team in which Carl Mays|by Roth prevented a score, and then the Yanks were leading, 6 to 3. Everything looked set for the Yank: to win, when, bang! Peckinpaugh threw away Wambsganas's grounder and permitted that runner to take second. ‘Phe error seemed to shake Carl scoring Wambaganss, Elmer Smith| york Giants were vanquished for promptly singled to loft, sending Tris “ to third. Miller yanked Carl and sent |the second straight game by the Cin- nat! Reda in yesterday's game by singled to right and scored Speaker. Sewell got a hit to first which was ‘oo hot for Pipp to handle, scoring Smith and tieing the tally. Giants down to four hits, The New try hard as they would they were ak through Rixey's Stevenson, batting for Mails, funned,;unable to bri wan the attacking hero of yeste day's game, driving in all three Uhle went in against the Yanics in McNally filed to|third scoring two men and his single behind Coogan’s Bluffs, and the home | 8m'th, Schang walked, but Shawkey in the seventh sending the third tally tearm went to the club house defeated | Popped for the third out to Gardner. | jo royy, 8 to 6. In fact—that ninth, at {ts inceptic the worse, In the two previous inn ‘the eighth: The It was In the ninth, early in the the home team's fortunes shifted for Indians bad, through Smith's |" Neither team could score in tho tenth, although the Yanks had two men on bases. Gardner led off in the ele 1 with his game-winning homer ——>—_—_. onuiden. leadership of Charlie Lynch, will en- deavor to make its winning streak straight when they engage the High- bridge Club and Ironsides In a double- ting for Shawkey, grounded weakly| Avenue The Ironaides are sem!-pro to Uhle, cham| ‘of New Jersey, Second Straight Game by Reds \TRAIGHT through to the eleventh | Mays, Tris Speaker doubled to right,| CINCINNATI, June 11.—~The New a score of 8 to 1, Rixey pitched a ST, LOUIS, June 11.—The Cardinals made a clean sweep of their serivs with the Brooklyn Kobins by taking yesterday's game, the fourth straight, dy @ score of 8 to 8, Ruether ined his luck with the St. Louis slugs again, but was knocked off the slab in the fifth inning. ‘The Cardinats {had been hitting him all over the great game for the Reds, holding the hing. tube Bressler | Bronx Giants Play Highbridge and ht field stands. Then sii| The New Bronx Glants, under the ings Miller | the rie! 4 Huggine’s cloutera had piled up five |Sonnstons. grounder to McNally runs to make the apparent victory | scored on ‘Thomas's double to left. more Sereains TSeny, Ares pee } nate eeenka paulaa't do saything, in| burt in @ ool On a! their after lawes seratched Aa Nunamaker, had been wobbling, and | hit past second with one out, Sohang | ot he was relieved by Duster Mails in| fying out to Smith, and Bodie, bat-| Meld, 167th Street and Westchoste: header to-morrow afternoon at Bronx Cards Bombard Robin Box Men field, But when Lavan knocked the ball out of the park, Miljus was sent in to relieve him. ‘The home ciub made a total of thirteen hits off th aoe Brooklyn pitchers, seven of mem being for extra bases ‘The only extra base hits made by the Robins were doubles by Olson and Johnston in the fifth frame and netted them their last tally, noi at New Boxing Hoard to Meet on Wednesday. ALBANY, June 11.—The new State Athletic Commission, recently appointed by Gov. Miller to take over the regula- tion of boxing and wrestling, will have its organization meeting next Wednes. day, either In Albany or New York City. William Muldoon of Weatchester Coun- ty. who wns William Ward's appointee {a slated to become Chairman. in cordance with Gov, Miller's wishos, 8. lection of a Chairman in by of the three Commissioners, Mr, Muldoon, | George K. Morris of Ams Frank Dwyer of Geneva, ~~ Airport. THE WINHER MAY SEND & NOTE OF APOLOGY k and Georg is a regular guy and Carp’ who'd like to h Georges—Ah, Demps' he block for ze manificent goal. Jack—Why the bum couldn't lick a postage stamp, I'll bat him #0 far he won't come back for a week. Georges—How dos Jack—What! Frenchman?" | thousand fish without feeling it should t . Abacons on neck may coat wolf tournament because thelr golf was better, ish tennis championship because their necks are better, and | a The Week’s Siftings By Thornton Fisher. TO A CROOKED PAL, I never dreamed that Joe would try To doubdle-cross another guy Or play a dirty filthy trick Like that against an old side kick. For winning we'd all got a piece Of stuff they call “the golden fleece,” Instead of that the crooked pup Refused to play it “up-and-up.” We surely could have trimmed those hicks By battin’ balls with walkin’ sticks. There was no chance to lose the match, If Joe had played up to the scratch. Why he could pitch 'em through a knot And wing 'em over any spot. He had the sutf, there was no doubt, To strike @ flock of batters out. I never will forget the way He threw the game the other day. With not a run and two guys down He lets Bull Shaefer walk aroun’. Without a blush upon his face He chucked twelve feet above first base A ball that cleared Jack Rooney's dome And let another bird fly home. The only stealin' that I saw Was not a base, but criminal law He broke with doggone mean intent To grab an orn'ry rotten cent. They cornered Joe and he agrecd That he had taken gilded sced For throwin' down hig old playmates To satisfy some gambling rakes. He took the dirty dough, he did, And blamed it on the wife and kid. A-bringin’ to him added shame For shiftin’ on THEM all the blame, But Joe is through and in the sticks For “gippin'” all his old side kicks, While I—well I'm still in the show, A-draggin’ down my honest dough. e+ 8 Jack Dempsey has invited Carpentier to look over his samples down at Jack's sparring partne are exhibiting hardware. es ee The agitating question now keoping 75 per cent. of the population | third ba ewake nighte ts Who can take the most pu Well, anybody who can take two hundred or three hundred | Judge ! «able to take anything are a sociable pair, Dempsey think ays Jack ees ze magnifique gent There is no grudge, no enmity or anything. It is a sweet friendship. The winner of the pow-wow will doubt! accompanied by flowers the day after will be pretty sentiment, But we still believe there is a flock of folk r the following report from the hostile camps: z ze big stew; | shall knock it heex send a note of apology @ contest. All of whiah he get what you say zat way? | soak him ze mit and FOUF! He get ze huckleberry like you talk. Why that yellow frog eater will hit the mat so hard it'll wreck his whole family. With that kind of eloquence Tex might have to enlarge the hment, the American or the fon hia Ute, The Engiish won the ama- | Clut for tnt They may win the susasageenccessbedaktstsctaze A _ SSE oH a TREE ARES Zac Eat= senses SSRN: ohere SaBaktc SSSaHs Hs oS PALSSaBS, WoT TSHeS TLASTASRSH aE — Sa=Messazexspesaseuse: = 4b oe at a Fy 10 Wheat, fh ~ Grier, Uthat ° ah Ketareat, biter i} Kerohart, Pitan 13 Kemreger,” Bron H a ® joven at 4 Fann." tear a Mine, | Cae Senin hada ‘ Gleon, hironklsn 4 beh at Lawla.... 13 Hoike, Boston vee 16 Bt Lane. Wier". McQuillan, Bawte iu Fritttni gh’ Tog. Pulladeliohia 2 oe Onieagy st Temi “. Nearer fener Olrw itunat Vawgin, Chien i 7 q 6 3 $ rf ‘ 6 Hy § Ey i 5 4 5 ; : ; FY H 2 1 1 5 ‘ q ‘ 5 ; 4 i i a 5 oe gens Breakin Reda, man of the Cincinnatt jon at lea Herrmann, President of the olub BEFIAT TNE SHEMBSERAS, BRST BEES o0FF 2 BE: NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING. Irite bor apd Chub, WoL Dlaznor, Pictainingh, a 0 Dagaglas, New York. 40 Shaw 2 0 —) wo) , N 1 | Middleton, hina i Youlontine, sf 8ttabiuneh 1 Avaanden hive: i Reber, Derookivn ‘ Heaton | shel H 4 Fr 4 Hatin coals ‘ neh jronkion, t ae e ee nue—-eeueeo: CINCINNATI, Juno 11.—Henry Groh, N&-| the Commissioner, |Uvnal League Club, who was reinstated) The decision of Judge Landle dug the M, Landis, Commissioner of culation as to Haseball, lagi night, but with the pro vino that ho plny with the Cineinnatl , held a briet yoatorday with August (COMPILED BY AL, MUNRO ELIAS) NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING. e284 7 4. | Unarnty Wendlrgti’ 7 Tones, Detroit. rans, Cher RSEAKSUSHATS—AT eRe: teat, O'Neill, Cleveland, Taina, ‘St, “Toute. ‘nnaiom, "CI io FES a SoBSN2s, oe SENS oo TLSEBY NEP BS oF BIRE- 02 BEAZE:. @ 8 ” i ‘ & 8 Nd & i i i isis agg SHUSSENSRSS RE SSSNSRSHETSAMNSTSTSEBK“ LS BE SRAARUS SATBSRSESES Scott, Roston Miller, Veta, Holling, Bere aB oe BH PIRES H AT EES. ceneenuesrenameasot = fScfineatSsReSarsanSesEr' ASTALTSNSRES) Witehige and Ces, > = m = ° > 2 r m Mis 2 c m = wed ¥ ro Bosaeaessunedeecenne=sace20sseaeeazesgeee sroneesunsnwe Sime t Fergmon, Lalmero "St Plerey. Ni he : Ward ingtim Pinladelphta’ *! New York Proiatoiptn Neen eves amir Ie: Kote at Conriney, Waabingtion * >> Ker, Chicago et ee reeen ree AM, LEAGUE CLUB BATTING, by, oR H = i 2 @ ig z pd itz 505, eazaszg? Groh Not Ready to Take Place om| Groh declared that he was pot pres fared to say whether he would wi the Rede at once, but sald that he woul |make up his mind only after he had re ceived a cooy of the original ruling of ground from under al possible tranafer of Groh to other club, particularly New York, wus @ hold out from the time the Reds wont south on thelr training trip, "ig We sthae tsbros nee i heen ee ee ee a reece «nee eee nee ns tn ee eee ~ same nr ec nr RE