The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 23

—_— DODGERS VIEING WITH YANKS FOR HOME RUN LAUREL Manager Robinson Pleased Be- cause His Boys Are Hitting: the Ball Hard, Beating Giants | Again. : Py Richard Freyer. \, |B for WILBERT ROBINSON 7 t is happy. His aggregation has started to hit the “ole” e@pple, and they are playing only as / game men can play. In the second day's play. of the present Glant- Dodgers series the latter came out on top of a 9 to 4 score, Six runs in ‘thé first inning proved enough to grab the decision, but three more rung were added*as a precaution. \ “The Yankee players have nothing on my men,” said Robinson. Those boys across the river (meaning the Highlanders) are going at a fast clip, and they are knocking out all sorts of home runa, but take a look at my banch. Four circuit clouts in the last three games. Guess that’s bad.” And Robbie is correct. In the first game of the Giant series, Mitchell, the Dodger pitcher, acting as a pinch hitter, slammed the ball over the right field wall for a homer. In the wecond contest Tommie Griffith shot four-bigger to centre field bases all occupied. In yes- terday's contest Jimmie Johnst with a man on firat, hit a glrouit left and Zeck Wheat re- peated in the eighth inning, As to the Dodgers hitting the “ole” = they have made thirty-two @wats in the last two games. i shteen on Tuesday and fourteen yesterday, The total number oft hits Sent eighteen runners across home |) plate, and from the treatment Brvok- 4 lyf batters gaye Giant pitchers, a let-up in their swatting spree does not seem likely, . Manager McGraw sent Cecil Al- gernon Causey to the mound in yes- t terday’s game. Cecil started, and that’s about all. Tho first three men to face him hit safely, and Ferdie GAMES YESTEROAY. Mow York, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Phitadetphia, 4 (iret game). ia, 6; Boston, 3 (second game). Pittsburgh at Ciecianati (two games). St. Louis at Chicago (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.L. PC.) Club, CT Louts (wet grounds), GAMES TO-DAY. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston, Chieage at St. Loule, ‘Cleveland at Detrolt. THE EVENING WORLD; THURSDAY, JUNE 26,.1919,'_ NEWS OF SPORT IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Photographs of Willard in Training Bouts at Toledo Sent by Robert Edgren via Airplane Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Byening World.) Zz digg Mail Route While there hive been’ fio big bets wagered #0 far in this ‘vicinity on the outcome of the world’s heavy- weight champl battle between Jehs Willard and“ Jack Dempsey at Toledo, Ohio, on July 4, the majority of the followeres of the racing game will gladly loosen® up their purse strings if odds of 6 to & against Dempsey can be obtained. seem to think that Dempesy will take the measure of the big champion and one of the layers at the Jamaica Race Track declared to-day that if 4 they could get the above odds they 13] i ee Fad _ fll 3f i H . z 2 & tt i : lit i i ? ik a fs | Sohupp ‘was sent in as a relief. Schupp was not able to stop the Dédgers’ onslaught and he was fe- lieved by Pat Ragan in the fourth inning. The Dodgers secured but one hit off Pat in the three innings he worked and he was taken out-of H the game in tho ejghth stanza to al- low Barnes to bat for him, Winters AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. ) then went in the Dox and was greeted Third Race—Peter Piper, Start- { by Zack Wheat's home rum and a| ting, Rodgers. single by Hy Myers. Fourth Race—Lion 4’Or, War pais Youneea. Larry Cheney sent them up for tha}. “ne, 7a n IL, Lord Fifth Herbert, Gek. Sixth Flower, Dodgers, and while the Giants nicked Larry's delivery for nine hits, the Brooklyn twirler did not re to ex- tend himself. He was in ble but one inning, the eighth, when singles by Young, Kauff and Chase, a two- bagger by Burns, and an error by Fitzsimmons, the Dodger third base- man, sent three New York players homte. The game was the first won b: Cheney this season, and by his wor! Robinson caf figure on another pitcher taking his regular turn in the box. Brooklyn scored stx times in the first inning on Olson's single to left. Johnston then made his: circuit clout sending two tallies home. Griffith slammed a two bagger to right and Cecil Algernon Causey departed for the showers. As told above, Schupp relieved him and was grected with a single off Zack Wheat's bat, which sent Griffith home. Myers beat out an. infield hit and when Konetohy walked the bases were clogged. ons, the next man at plate, wo and three on him, struck trieve, Champ Driv the with hes seasuu he Since then, however, mastercd is land filer, drivers say, if races on four wheels, Howdy Wilcox, who ices, | tb oe |e geri ee entry is on way. will pi motor out of him. contest Griffith, the The youngster has jammed to capacit; at the plate and there each occasion. veteran's stand struck out by Raga er ce—Nancy Ann, Flying of ‘Canada in Big Auto Race William W. Brown, champion of Canada, has applied for entrance in the 100-mile Auto Racing Derby and other events to be decided at the Sheopshend Bay Speedway July 4 Brown never has raced in the East, In the Santa Monica race early in created a sensation his Richards Special, a car that covered over 123 miles an hour in races. In the race on the Coast the car, it is suid, actually ran away with Brown and he withdrew. Brown has and many Brown's machine up, he will beat anything that around raced Indianapolis Speedway with Brown in the elimination tr! the Richards Special is probably the fastest racing machine ever built. It ia too fast for road gacing and can only be used on a speedway as large as jhe Sheepshead Bay course. Elmer Shannon of Chisholm, Minn., lohnston to-day that says Shannon lot a machine with a twin six that has turned over 120 miles an hour on a two-mile track. Se is no doubt McGraw will make a big to the fifth inning of yesterday's Dodger fisider, had made eight straight hits, but in this stanza, wit the bases right In One Game each home run hit we give player a box of Sox—a are Holeproofs galore ALTA HLL in every Brill Store: the 14 dozen, the 14 dozen. —_ 1456 Broadway Broadway, at 49th Street 279 Broadway 2 Fla Ave., Brooklyn 125th Street, at 3d Avenue hh tow: 44 East 14th St, 47 Cortlandt St. Five Home Runs In last Monday’s game at the Polo Grounds, the Yanks hit Five Home Runs, and for the box of HOLEPROOFS—famous for long, lasting wear, and for fine appearance, and th ere for Men, Women and Children For Women—$3.30 to $13.50 For Men— $2.00 to $6.60 the 14 dozen. For Children—$3,30 to $3.90 " PAN Bor PTTL Right Angle and The Young Cavalier Win Their Events in Impressive Fashion, By Vincent Treanor. E playera have the layers dangling on the ropes these days at Aqueduct. Yesterday five more favorites “rattled home,” making the total fourteen out of eighteen since the meeting began. Oddly enough, two of yesterday's fa- vorites, Right Angle and The Young Cavalier, were more or less unknown to racegoers on their way to the track. Neither was mentioned for any part of the money by the nows- paper handicappers’ and tipsters, and they might just as well have been in their stable munching hay as far as the so-called consensus of opinion is concerned. The Evening World, how- ever, had both on top in its selections, and for some reason or other, as has been the case in sitnilar instances, both were installed favorites when the opening quotations were listed. They proved so much the best in their respective races that they won in handy fashion with the racing luck all against them. Right Angle, off in @ tangle, had to take the over- land route from a bad break, but when he got into a contending po- sition at the far turn he ran through ‘the field like a streak and was second behind Alvord when the stretcn was reached. In the drive home Right Angle came away easily. The Young Cavalier was ready every time it looked like a start, but ‘was totally unprepared when the bar- rier finally did shoot up. He, like Right Angle, had to pick his way through his field and really didn’t get racing room until nearing the home turn. Midway between the far turn and the stretch Johnny Loftus took Somerled, a hot tip of the race, on the outside of him and as he forged a bit ahead swung over to the rail, sharply cutting off The Young Cavalier, Shuttinger, his rider, had to take up and drop back a couple of lengths. Wen he got going again Shuttinger Steered a course around Somerled, so that in making the turn he had to take to the outside. , Mean- while Leading Star was running right up to his name with a couple of lengths of daylight between him and the rest of them, It didn’t look as if he would ever be caught, for Teddy |Rice was saving every inch of ground possible. Straightened for the run home, Shuttinger had to sit down and ride The Young Cavalier and he did it to the Queen's taste. He caught Leading Star in the final eighth and outgamed him the rest of the way. There is an old rule followed by | Some players and it has proved profit- able. It is to play beaten favorites, If you feel that you would like to try it, here are the i of the three days at Aqueduct which failed to de- liver: Yes‘erday, Tenons Bon; Tues- \day, War Spirit, and Monday, Kate |Bright and Purchase, You might ‘also | watch out for the well played Ting-a- hag! Somerled and Orderly, the favorite at the opening of the market. The third race, for two- | year-olds, yesterday showed this, |John Madden's Sand Bed was 2 to 1 land the choice when the quotations {were posted, and Neddam was at 13 to 6. When they went to the post Neddam was 4 9 to & shot, while ‘Gand Bed had receded to 3 to 1 and oven. In the fourth race Valor and It isn’t always wise to rush aboard Success of 14 Favorites In 18 Races at Aqueduct |i" gen" mist mee es Has Layers on the Ropes |them to mace them tie well. straightaway regarded as the thing. Then it became known that Billy Glancy liked hie Ting- He was pla Next was 01 cal neglected Ballast jumped away in front and stayed there to the end; chase dhim to the stretch and tired; Ting-a-Ling finished out strong but only fai jough to be second, while Thunderstorm opened as equal) Ty wi jong in time to be third. choices at 8 to 5. For a while there | Orderly never In the hunt. wasn't a quarter for Valor, while Conn, 1,162. Bight of the tourney. third with 1,670, Hartford leads in the ‘owling Str fivo-men is third with 364, es ui teams, thirty-one doubles and sixty-two singles are still to roll in the duckpin championships, which have held the centre of the stage for thi’ past two weeks at the White Elephant, Academy, At present the Ca- sino Five of Hartford, Conn., lead, with & total of 1,780, and the probability i) Ww, that this mark will stand till the close Hunts Point No, 1 of the Bronx !s In second place with 1,671, and the Red Millar's Gtars of Boston are Deway and Murphy of the Connie Lewis team of Bridgeport, Conn, are leading in the doubles with 766; Feeney, and Terrill, also of the Connte Lewis team are in second piace, while Christopber and Ernest of Boston and New Kork are in third position with @ score of 720. Liggins, of the Connie Lewis team pf Bridgeport, Conn., 1s leddin the indi- viduals with 410; Naughright of Brook- Tenons Hon, apparently « race short, |iyn is second with @ score of 409, while Orsini of the Casino team of Hartford, O'Brien of all-event with and Spares On Saturday night four strong teams from Washington, D. Il compete and if any one is to dislodge the leaders im the various events they are the ones to do it, as they are very good “duck shooters.” ANNAPOLIS, M4., June 26.—The law Permitting race track betting in Prince George's County, Md., is unconstitution- al, aieare ing to a decision of the Court of The law applies to the trac! and Upper Marlboro, The law that the Judges of the Prince Sounty Circuit Court rant the dates for holding race meet- fies in the county. ‘The Gourt of Aj als ruled that this is a nonjudicial Fanction, None of the other race tracks in this Sta’ fected by the decision. a5 é 2?” i i ¥ ; i { t 1) i if Fk { i ij 4 | tir 3 } if 1 a . ae i . | ? i j i i He it u} d i there was play for Thunderstorm. The latter went to 17 to 10 with most layers, whil su Thunderstorm was money began to show on Valor, The “right” people got 8 to 6 and some 9 to 5 for their tickets, while the un- wise public, if it hadn't already gone to Thunderstorm, had to scramble to get aboard Valor at 6 to 5, Incident- ally, Valor ran with more ambition than he did in his last race, when he seemed content to just lope along be- hind King Plaudit, with his stable mate Jack Stuart in a position to beat both of them, as he did, to the dismay of those who figured the race a two-horse affair between Valor and King Plaudit. The mile that @ay was run in 1894-5, with Valor third, beaten three lengths. Yesterday Valor won in almost a canter in 1,37 3-6. ‘That fifth race was a puzzler to those who go to the track with no set opinions, but rather to follow the “wise money.” As operations opened in the oral market, Tenons Bon w: Some are bows and some are knots! 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