The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1919, Page 17

gpdinn \ ». History Repeating Itself In Two -Year-Old Racing With NewS Up to Date Bonnie Mary Has Shown Best of All Juveniles, BELMONT SELECTIONS. First Race— Torchbearer, Poacher, Bellringer Second Race— King Ptaudit, Purchase, Minto IL. Third Race—Sweepment, Pictor, Marchesa IL Fourth Racé—Trompe La Mort, Crimper, Pastoral Swain. Fifth Race—Princeps, Benevo- lent, Poacher, Sixth Race — Sammy, Champion, Substitute. King’s Vv. T. By Vincent Treanor. ACH week of the early racing Beason sees a new champion of two-year-olds partially crowned. It is always this way year in and year out. But sometimes it remains for mid-season or even Saratoga to pro- duce one which stands head and shouklers over all which have gone before, through the spring and sum- mer meetings, Last year, you will remember, Eifin Queen started out like an unbeatable Juvenile only to finish the’ season out of all consideration when the names of Dunboyne, Billy Kelly and Pternal were mentioned. ‘The mame state of affairs promises to exist this year, although it is too early to arrive at definite conclusions. Se far, however, there have been at least three two-year-olds s¢en under colors which have been pronounced wonders at different times. The first Of these waa Cinderella which after two races, was prociaimed a speed marvel. She had all a champion needs; quick footedness at the bar- vier, am ability to break fast and win from those she met up to that time in a gallop. Betty J's two win- ning performances after being beaten in such hollow fashion by Cinderella seemed to strengthen the latter's championship claims, or rather the i) Just mention -Imy Name- My friend the gourmet says “The appetite comes with the eating.”” Egad, Good Sir, I smoke by the same motto—my cigarettes are superfine and seemly. They're private stock, but, well gotoa United Storeand Just mention my name— TWENTY FOR 176, ot tar Ea claims in that direction which were made for her. What happened to Cinderella just when she was supposed to have reashed the pinnacle of jouvenile greatness? She met Bonnie Mary, P. | A. Clark's filly in the fashion stakes and was ignominiously tow-roped, along with some other supposedly high-class Mies. Then it was Bonnie Mary about which the esperts and racing followers in general raved. Here, certainly, was a champion with | looks, breeding and everything else which goes to make wp a prospective title holder, When Rowe Brought Out a Whitney Youngster, Just about the time that everybody was convinced that Bonnie Mary was the star among the youngsters, Jimmy Rowe appeared on the racing scene with one of the products of Whitney's Brookdale farm, Others had raced with credit at Maryland | but the really good ones had, as | usual, been reserved for Metropolitan racing. Upset was the first of these | to appear, Even though Rowe was supposed to have said that if Upset didn’t win bis first start he was going right back to his Jersey home, the public had to be shown The public was shown alright. Upset started in sixth race, and after being almost knocked down, shut off and suffering | aN kinds of bad racing luck, he came | away from his field under a gilt edg- |ed ride by Willie Knapp like a Colin. | This one is the champion, was the | almost immediate conclusion of all | who had seen the striking perform- ance. The word went round quickly that at last Rowe had the two-year- | old of the year once more and racing | would show the mediocrity of: the color bearers of the other stables, Time brought Upset out for hi second appearance in Memorial Day's Juvenile Handicap, a stake which tests the merit of all the good ones which start in it. Did Upset win It and bear out the contentions of those who had praised his previous efforts? Like Cinderella he had Bonnie Mary among hiv opponents, and Bonnie running back to her Fashion Stakes, kalloped away from Upset and all |the rest of them, while her owner, | Mr. Clark, and his wife, looked on jubilantly, and her trainer, Billy Ho- gan, enjoyed the victory with that broad, wide Irish smile of his, which seemed to say she can do the same thing any day. When we suggested to Hogan afterward that perhaps he had the champion of the year in Bonnie Mary, he just smiled his usual smile and his right hand over his mouth. There may be some sleepers which haven't been seen yet,” we said, | “Yes,” and this time Hogan seemed Willing to discuss the subject. “There | may be," he said, “and they'll sleep | well after ohasing her, too. |. That's all Hogan would admit, Co | fidence in anything he trains is a | trait of his. He may be right in his | opinion just now, but Futurity day is @ long way off. | The big feature of the coming week |at Belmont is the Suburban Handi- |cap to be run next Saturday. This doesn't mean that there will be noth. | of an extraordinary nature in- | tervening, because there will be, ac- cording to the book programme of jthe meeting. The Suburban, how- ever, a feature since 1884, is really Jone ‘of the class r turf. This year there are fifty-one eligibles, including all the stars of the three-year-old division, as well as those of the handicap ass. Among them are such as Eternal, Cudgel, Motor Cop, George Smith, Johren, Jast_year's winner, Vindex. Trompe La Mort, Lanius, Corn Tassel, Pur- chase and Exterminator. Jockey Taplin gets “down in front” almost as often as any other rider, |but he usually does so after giving his backers a series of shocks, Bat- for instance, he should have y himself on Arrah-Go-On. He was breezing to Vague in the last quarter of a milo and allowed himself in doing #0 to be carried over to the | rail and almost pinched off by Troxler n Vague. Ata very critical moment he had to take up sharply at the cost |of some ground or pull out from be- | hind Vague to get racing room. When he did he had to sit down and ride like a demon to win the race, In- | stead of coming on when he can, like |.Loftus usually does, Taplin tri give the crowd extra thrills, it s by delaying the issue sible. | The race won by Toujours on Sat- jurday should be thrown out of the |dope as far as the R. 'T. Wilson oolt | Yellow Hand was concerned. This one was so badly bumped and inter- | fered with from the start all the | way home, that he had little or no chance in the running. Athletic Underw ROCKINCHAIR ear /or Men & Boys Get in and be comfortable—into a suit of genuine Rockinchair Underwear. A perfect fit, a new kind of free and easy comfort, and positive satisfaction g@uaranteed—or your money back. —~ Henderson t and crotch tly like your trousers Opens on the side Adjusted in a jiffy ics of the American | JESS WILLARD. “NOW IN TOLEDO READY TO TRAN The Champion Is Not Likely to Start Real Work Until To-Morrow, TOLEDO, 0., June 2. his long, hot journey from Call- fornia, Jess Willard, the world’s heavyweight champion, arrived here late last night to finish traming for | his championship contest with Jack Dempsey, to be decided in the Bay- view Park Arena on July 4. The champion came from his home tn Lawrenee, Kan., where he spent Sa urday with his wife and five childre Willard and his party made a brief stop in Chicago in the afternoon, leaving for Toledo at 5 o'clock, After greeting Tex Weary from Rickard, promoter of the contest, and | other friends, Willard hurried to a ‘hotel for a refreshing sleep. He probably will be established in his living quar- ters within a day or two. rd to-day to inspect sino, a club house on the shore: of Maumee Bay, where he will do his |training, and may loosen up a bit, al anvas in- closed arena, N.Y. A. C. Spi « Games Saturday. ‘The entries which have been received for the annua! spring games of the New York Athletic Club, which will be held at the Mercury Foot Club's country grounds at Travers Island on Saturday afternoon, are already far in excess of the entries; which have been received for any games held by the club since the beginning of the war. The plan of the club to name each event in honor of some member of the club who gave his afl in the fight that justice and lib erty might rule in the world has mat with = universal approbation, and the stars of the country have flocked to do bonor to their former comrades. Baker and Wellers to Race. Homer Baker and Jack Sellers will match strides in a 1,000-yard handicap race on June 15, to be one of the main events at an athletic meet under the auspices of the employees of the Robins Dry Dock and Repair Company, to be heid at Todd Field, Erie Basin, Brook- lyn. Baker hag declined invitations to Face this summer in England, Scotland and Sweden. Hartman Wins Tennis Honors. Ingo F. Hartman of the New York Tennis Club won the Quaker Ridge champlonship singles cup on the courts of the New helle Tennis Club. Hartman Ginved & Femarkably strong game to defeat Francis T, Hunter by the score of 6—4, 7-5, 46, 19, 6—4. little Damage Done by Fire Tha Frightens Many. ‘Twenty-four families were driven to of No, 139 Johnson Street, Brooklya, to-day, John Robinson, who lives on the top floor of the four-story apart ment at that addre: his Tooms filled with sm his family and asaisted them to in the street, at the same time Ing,an alarm to his neighbors, Policemen and firemen confined the flames to the Ktobingon flat, The dam age was estimated at $2,000 aamicamen Find the Law Has Teet! Dr, Joseph Karger of No, 23 Second Street and David Goldstein of No. 365 Grand Street. a dental student, were held in $1,000" each yesterday ‘in the ‘Tombs Court, charged with having tried to bribe a clerk of the Department of Health to change the birth certificate of Goldatein so that he might appear of ase able to practise ie though it is possible that he may defer | DRIVEN TO STREET BY FLAMES | the street by fire in the neighborhood | SEN sa eLTINGE IN” THE WOMAN WW ROOM 15"-RepuBLIC THEATRE - THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 19109. ‘STARS OF STAGE AND SCREEN HERE THIS LtOwGt aD = i Love LAUGHS BiJoU THEATRE YOUTH ACCUSED OF HOLD-UP. ‘That Arrested After Complaint Passerssby Were Stoned. A civilian reported yesterday to Patrolman John Ls Mohr that a youth was stoning passers-by from a hid- ing place behind old wagons at. "the Farm," in the neighborhood of Ganse- Market Mohr donned the hat and at ofa truckman, went to “the Farm” and arrested ‘Timothy Shea, eighteen, of No, 81 Horatio Street ‘who, the ‘po- iceman says, was one of thre: he saw holding up an unide' man in Horatio Street on May The two others have been se: Riway & 50th St Phone Circle 2330 Brenings at #00. vos. may. T to the Grohl Shea admits being on parole, but as to the Horatio Street hold-up says the policeman fs miai A —EE———E Knickerbocker Yacht Clab Races Satorday. The annual regatta of the, Knicker- bocker Yacht Club will be galled Sat- reformatory by Magistrate urday, Rules of the Yaeht Racing As- sociation of Long Island Sound will govern, The classes will be a8 follows: 8 P sloops, New York Yacht Club 30-foot one-design class, Sonder class, class 2 sloops, Larchmont. one-design interclub class, Bayside Yacht Club Bird class, Star class and several FOR FUN emaller classes: THEATRES. ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN’S MUSICAL HITS 7th MONTH A Musical P'tay—Different SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART By Alonso Price & Antonio Bafunno ENTRAL (i 33)" 9th MONTH LAST N TIMES The Musical Joyfent SOME TIME with ED WYNN By Hida Johnson Young CASINO # sy 4 3% . st a, & Bat, 2.15, UNFLAGGING RADIATION OF MIRTH Book and Lyrica by Anne Caldwell, Music by Robert "Wipterberg, Briitiant Cai Chorus of Youth and Beauty, of Pop”crartes Darnton, ve. Worra MAXINE ELLIOTT'S, W, 29th, Eve, TEA for 3 Re Matinecs Wednt: 3 “It Is Full MOROSCO eutitstpocvauat 32 Kmpire Producing Corporation pr “PRETTY a sata “fant win Fay BAINTER STOR (ATS WED.U SAT West 40u Bt. Mveuings os v0 Mats. Wed (Pop [a sat £14 | | THE GNEATEST , DRAMAY JOHN JOWM and | owe. 16 TRIUMPH OF EARS. 7 | 48TH ST. Dez te a WEEK .-. A.New Revue | Week's Novelty T the, Liberty Theatre to-night George White will «present “The Scandals of 1919,” a musi- cal review of various plays that have won popularity. Arthur Jackson and Mr. White have written the book and | lyrics, and the muaic is by Richard Whiting. . The company includes Anne Pefnington, Mabel Withee, Yvette Rugel, La SyIpha, Ethel Del- | mar, George White and George Bickel. | RRC On Tuesday afternoon there will be 4 performance of “Three Wise Foo! at the Criterion Theatre for the bene fit of the blind of New York. ; 0.6 | The Bronx Opera House will have Charlotte Greenwood in “So Long, Letty.” | | | | | | | r i P v INTER st Cadum Ointment has proved & ble: 7 seers ing to thousands who have suffered for years from irritating and stub- born skin troubles, Much sufferin from skin troubles. may be avoide: | by the use of this wonderful remedy. dum Ointment is good for eczema, pimples, blotches, itch, sealy skin, eraptions, chafings, piles, rash, scabs, | S{sgworm, :culp, sores, burns ete. ‘adam Ointment is a French o Cinnde Tn America romans original torkeata } AMUSEMENTS. HURTIG™SEAMONS LY a Tel AM BEN WELCH DANCE Terrace Garden PALACE mar Denoting 7 to 12. aA “Duis. URNeY* VANDERBILT THE Saturday & the Open Air y (Twice Daily.|Popular LUMBIA & ATi. 5 & 8.15. | Prices, {Sits PEER-A-BOO 4 Ss immer @EDINI ‘shew. Bronx | Pathan goin Madieme 42 % rank ford Tone No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. (MATS WED, @ sar. | Charlotte Greenwood in “So Long Letty” _ TEEPLECHASE gs _ CONEY ISLAND. | THEATRES. THEATRES. NDER THE DIRECTION OF LE E & J. J. SHUBERT 39th St HAMPDE HAMLET THIS WEEK—IGATH TO 112TH TIMES. Th, 0 & Sat, 2.15, SUCCESSES Ri Pi BLI THEATRE W.42:5t. Eves at 850 Mats Wedd Sat 239) ot Bway, vant 430. (8,0. Bi s0U H85.55 r OVE AUGHS With JESSIE GLENDINNING, THEATRE W44 St. Evs. UDSON or rts veda sats NEARLY JOHN D, WILLIAMS Presents comepy thay 5 "unary TOBY’S BOW NORMAN TREVOR GEORGE MARION DORIS RANKIN comepy FRekPle—now at Bt Bway, ree 8.30, Mats, Thure & Med, 220, BIG MUSICAL SPLASH TUMBLE WL SELWYN THEATRE. West 424 Strest. | Mata. Wed. and Mat., 2.20. jerry and lively susical THEATRE W.42:St Lies 850 Mats Wed & Sab 250 IN 44th ays Keves Wed. and Sat. 2. CALL 1c0D MORNING JUDGE Charles w, 4, sgsergp | Mate ‘ORB | Gingery Girly Musical Revue cy mt | U, | 4TH MONTH OF UNALLOYED JOY Tlelt Foal " at PLAYHOUSE ¥ 4.90, Matinees Thu + 4,30, 1 LOVE YOU sat Fares of | ma pies re roo F Sprciat—WILL MOMERS In Midnishe’ Fret, LIBERTY Er, SHRESSCANDALS So) Henry Miller's pi} LIGHTNING | 3 WISE FO BELASCO rw oun eee | LONGACR: LYCEUM ; DA ‘PLAZA P ‘W25ih 8h Park & Lex. Dell SI. | At dd Ave, TOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE 4) HENDERSO! 8. ‘ae LUCILLE B= SHE’S A GOOD a Criterion, Bway & 44 Bt, DARK ROSALEER Bway DAVID BELASCO Presents A COHANIZED OPERA E Weer sere or Been’ Ome Mats. Wed. (Pop.) & Sat 130 "THREE FACES EAST KNICKERBOCKER 7th BIG MON JOHN CORT’S NEWEST, BIGGEST AND BEST MUSICAL COMEDY Mogt_ fascinating By Maly b. COn me George Music by Harold Orlob, with The Daintiest Dancing - Chorus Ever Seen on Broadway. 5 CORT Eee es "awe The r PHOTO PLAYS, NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS AT THE ‘ GOTHAM fEME a ant ORCH, WOMEN ONLY. BAL, MEN ONLY, Matinees 25c. Evenings 35, and Word UND id Not Rika eee: GeO. D. W. GRIFFITH "rats oe “BROKEN BLOSSOMS” Mat Brery Day at 2.40, very JBvening ‘ait Ear crame £05 MADIBON AVE GUILTY OR ALICE JOYCE’ THE THIRD DEGREE __Charies Kivin’s Great American Dreams.) Aoiemasles \W"The Man Who Turned Mike nN re tw othe ed _ nivel "anew § - row moo! ie ARK St 4.2 Let Bae, ROTHAPFEL UNIT PROGRAM. The @ pality Entertainment of Mind SND STRAND STRAND “ONCHEDY ms. - VAUDEVILLE. VAUDEVILLE CONCERTS, JUNE FESTIVAL LL STAR VAUDEVILLE Romowhere With als Li nebees MILY | DARRELL, Alor, Wrank Gardin La "ti hit ‘WILLIAMS: Ro . S. JAZZ BAND AIG VARRS & BROOKLYN, TAR * iis Extra lie wm Follies of Postar