The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 23

| By Vincent Treanor. | HAT may, prove to be the two- | year-old of the year was un- } covered at Aqueduct yester- day in the maiden Juvenile event. He ja Incheape, a striking looking son of Friar Rock and Rose of Gold, owned by J. H. Rossiter and trained vy the veteran Fred Burlew. Making Ris'\raoing debut, the colt “won the ftth race from an above the average of youngsters without being let He ran in fromt from the stood off several determined ees and werlt past the judges up {n Johnson's lap. Rumning against & wind which blew directly up the stritch, he covered the “five furlongs in J,00 2-5. Of course there were no ros, Pruderys, Dimmiesdales nor Brigadier Generals oppowed to him; stillaincheape’s impressive manner of wiqming suggested that the result might have been the same had the abgye-mentioned quartet been in the same race, diter Inchcape had won it was semt-officially announeett that Sam Hildreth had offered $6000 for the colt, Asked about this in the club house later, Burlew dented that Mr. Uildreth had made such an offer. “About ix weeks ago Hildreth wanted to give me $20,000 for the colt,” said Burlew, “but I declined. 1 woilldn't take $100,000 for him now.” some time past Inchcape hag beeir showing remarkable time trials hiftuntil his name appeared in the e The ‘Evening World, bow- {Phere is no better looking two- yearyold at the tracks than Inchcape. H¢@ 4s the same color as his famous sire Friar Rock, bat according to ex- pa a better looker at the same age. Jdt E. Madden paid Major Belmont $59,000 for Friur Rock ag a three- yeap-old and retired him to the stud. Madden since sold him to J. H. Ross- | Caiffornia for $100,000 together with twenty mares. The defeat of Dominique, the 1 to 4 favorite in the Hamburg Handi- cap’ yesierday, was so shocking that the stewards interrogated ‘Jockey | ‘oper on what jooked a weak finish mj the Hildreth colt. The pleaded that he didn't see Super on thg inside of htm until too late. The latter, in with a feather, tratled off thé pace of Dominique and Hasten On until they had swung unusually wide in the stretch, and there, saving seyeral lengths on the rail, came with a rush to win going. away. Dom- jniyue didn’t look any too good going | to post, but even so, it is Nkely that) heteouldn't give away the weight the ed him to concede to rters. other st enrose evidently has learned to catry her great speed beyond the sprinting distances, Yesterday in the Gaazelle she was c ay winging, as she usually is, and stayed in front aly the way. Midway down the stretch Milk Maid seemed to have hey, but Penrose stuck to her task like a gamester and won with half a Jemgth to «. There were many who antici, ed Penrose’s good per- foymance for she was backed from twenties down to tens. Between the races Cirrus was werked a mile and an etchth in y) Gladiator in 1.53 3-5, and The Bohemian 5-8 in 1.00 8-5, each a v good trial, Gladiator was scfatched from the Hamburg on the usbumption that he couldn't run in mad. He worked in it like a major. Hé probably would have taken Domi- e's measure easily. Aside from Inchcape, there were ong or two highly regarded maidens int the two-year-old race, One a fildrting Blood, and the other Broom Spun. They ran second and third, regpectively. They will win races, 1 ‘iid turday's | progran ndid sport with ¢ se Staken for two-year-olds of @ value of $6,000 and the Brookdale Handicap for three-year-olds and up- wards down for decision, The for- mer should furnish one of the best races between juveniles this season, sit has some splendid material en- gaged. If the fleld comprised only four, it would be a ‘Phe Bohemian, Gen. J le and Brigadier , have demonstrated thelr gu in, hard-fou Maco: promises jreat Ameri- made a proposal to take for $30,000 on Tuesday w well Mr. Wilson regards Dim- dale is known, and the owner of “pa ftables ays his big son Light Brigade is the equal of any Vdinexter seen in public this year, here is an abundanee of good ma- the other eligibles, the Gifford A. Coch- Not from Stables, J which will he sent to the! t instead of Star Voter, and Sunny iim, a ecompanton of ‘Brigadier Gen- oral, which is held in high esteen by cave GionON So yeans ou THe, TUR in 6.51; Paul Jones, 1 tor S., 7-8 tn 1.33. Merry Merrian, 3-8 in 0.37 2-6; Bal- lynew, 8-8 in 0.39; John P. Grier, 1 in 1.45 2-5; Maranna, 7-8 in 1.33; John Paul Jones, 5-8 in 1.02 2-5. 3-8 im 0.38; Difidence, 8-8 tn 0.3! an@ihas been put down. by the train. 8-8 in 0.48 3-5; Ballast, &4 in 1.20 2-5; Ft ‘The racegoing | Whisk, 8-4 in 1.47 2-5; Daydue, 1-2 in er @ real runner. ce however, knew nothing about | 0.60 2-5. Y » Wikiup Ranch stud in 1 t pin ge A: : Royallieu, 8-4 in 1.1 lence, 1-2 His Chote boy | 6-8 in 1.01 2-5 oli, 1-2 in 0.48 3-5; 1 in 143 3-6, referee's ‘Thompson, also of NEWS OF ALL Trainer Burlew Says He Wouldn’t Take Even , That for Son of Friar Rock, Which Wins First Start Like Champion. ¥ IN THE CLUBHOUSE AT AQUEDUCT. AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. First Race—Regresso, Poor But- terfly, Great Gull, Second Race—No selections. Third Race—Wedding Cake, Irma Frank, Fruit Cake. . Fourth Race—Mr, Brummniel, Flib- erty GYbbet, Service Star, Fifth Race—Sunflash Il, Elmdorf, ‘Tom McTaggart. Sixth Race—Tamarisk, Mademol- selle Cadeau, Rockland. Vi B WIN IN BRITISH Semi-Finals—Miss Len- glen Victor in Singles ; THE EVENING WORLD GARLAND AND MATE dleweight title for the |the Newark Sportsman's night, when he mects that Irrepres- sible child of the ring, Soldier Bart- wctpaintliplocesias \Johnny Wilson |\Defends Title in Newark To-Night Johnny Wilson will def field. The Soldier is not a champton, and probably will never be one, but Defeat Johnston and Tilden in! he 1s the little iad who can make the champions step, A good hitter, plenty of grit and unbounded faith in i self, he is always @ hard nut to cri Mike Gibbons will get up on his hind I and say he ts—for it was this ty Soldier who not only whipped WIMBLEDON, July 1 (Associated Press).—Charles 8. Garland of Pitts- foungh and ‘R, Norris Williams of Bos- ton defeated the other American pair, William M. Johnston of San Fran- cisco and William T. Tilden of Phil- Ke-u-ell. floor to boot. come famous. adelphia tennis championship here to-day. sets, 4-6, 6-4, 64, 46, 6—2, in the semi-finals of the men's doubles in the British lawn tournament Their victory was achieved in five When he faced Mike O'Dowd he was @ sad short ender. Oniy hts im- mediate cronies would believe him O'Dowd if he ever got the chance to box him. into fame overnt; In addition to the Wilson and Bart- field matoh to-night, Charley Beecher The match was played on the contre court, the space around which was again packed with at least 19,000 | = enthusiasts, despite the fact that the Cay ‘was a @ull one. Johnston and go to the centre, Latest Training Gallops of Horses). vce sermon ena. wi At Local Tracks ‘Belmont Tr. Track, June 30, Muddy. Dr. Clark, 5-8 in 1.03; Bayard, 5-8 in 1.03; Panaply, 1-2 in 0.49 3-5; Are- thusa, 1-2 in 0.49 3-5; Cinderella, 3-4 in 1.19 3-5; Debadou, 1 1-4 in 2.17; War Smoke, 7-8 in 1.32; Fair Gain, 2 im 0.49 2-5, Irish Abyss, 1-2 in 0.49 8-6; Auda- 1 in 1.45 2-5; Leo ; Petite Dame, 3-8 reve, 3-8 in 0.3 dam: Plurtou: 5-8 in 1.03 1 Bodansky, + Theodosia, 1-2 in 0.60 2-5; Univer- sal, 1m 1.48; Rubidium, 1 in 1.46 2-5; evph was posted on his work and acy | Pocatello,’3-Sin 0.39 3-5; Vanadis, 3-8 cordingly was the only paper in New |in 0.39; Endma&n, 2-8 in 0.35 3-5; Alma y to predict his victory. Look} B., 3-8 in 0.39; Algoa, 1 in 1.47; Beau- o the consensus of opinions and} maris, 3-8 in-0.39-2-5;.Mr..Brummel,}tue service right to the net. si 5-8 in 1.02 2-5, Aqueduct, June 29, Fast. Ira Wilson, 38-4 in 1.20, in 0.49 Ormonda, 1-2'in 0.49; Kashmir, 1 Ballet Dancer IL, 3-4 in 1 +8 in 1.0 Recount, 3-4 in 1.16 3 Belmont Main Track, June 29, Fa Mad Hatter, 11-8 in 1 <edilpoirio 5 Decision. At Mitchel Field, Long Island, last night. Red Allen of Brooklyn won the over K. 0. Bill decision Brookiyn, in hing ten-round ‘bout, Youngs Adam, 3-8 in 0.36; Faisan Dore, 8-4 in 1.144~6; Sir Barton, 3-4 in 114 4-5; Irish Dancer, 8-8 in 037; Bast View, 3-8 in 0.86. Bloffez, 1-2 in 0.50; Billy Kelly, 8 Molly Barne Strom ighton, Tilden, judging from @ comparison with their match against the French- men, Gobert and Laurentz, @id not jams, ‘however, served finely, while Garland executed a number of aplen- did forehand drives and was very ef- fective in tow volleys. (In ithe second set both Williams and Garland put in a lot of good work after Johnston and Tilden had taken @ 3—1 lead, the former pair carrying the score to 48 and run- ning out the set, 6é—4, with generally good play, while Johnston and Til- den frequently were not pulling to- gether and were making numerous errors Garland took the first torace of games in the third set, Johnston and Tilden quickly equalizing thé score. Then Garland and Williams, playing brilianty, captured teh set. Garland and Williams forged ahead 3-1 in the fourth set. ‘Their op- ponents, becoming more steady, brought the score to three-all. Johns- ton followed this up with @ love ser- vice game, Garland on the next play etualizing the score. Here Garland was absolutely brillfant, following tn There in the pluckiest fashion he stood up to the hurricane hitting. His volleyed returns sent back the ball either Tilden or Johnston at their 4 Suzanne Loenglen, the title defeated Mrs. Lambert Cham- s, Winner of the finals in the jadies’ singles, in the challenge round for the British lawn tennis champion- ship in ladies’ singles, played on the courts here this afternoon, Mlle. Lenglen won in straight sets, 6-3, 6. The chief interest in to-day's play centred upon this match, langely ow- ing to the fact the same players, with Mile. Lengien as Challenger, met | in the challenge round last year, Mrs | Chambers losing in the thrd set of a hard fought match, who is frequently galled “the incom- parable Suzanne,” introduced the Mahion, which all the budding girlish championship aspirants are copy ng Canoes. 8:30 A. Broadway et 13th St. Broadway & Warren, Mile, Lengien Sporting goods. Luggage. During the Summer, our stores are open from . to 5:30 P. M., except Saturdays when we close at 12 noon. Rocrers PEET CoMPANY Convenient Corners” and Harold Farese, featherwelghts, will Put the vest in the bank! Save that much on your summer suit. Vestless mohairs, crashes, silks, $40 to $55. For motoring — blowoff- proof caps—our own idea. Lap robes. Motor lunch kits. Goggles— ground to your own prescription. Thermos bottles; also with increased speed, often catching |Ferrostat (unbreakable). Blue books. Broa et 34th Sc Fifth Ay at 41s How To Go Therc— Spend The Day Where You Will Get More for Your Money On The Largest Beach In The World AND IN NEW YORK CITY 5c Fare to Get There RIGHTON EAC FH ATH S Wonderful Band of Music Ju.y 3rd, 4th and 5th Free Medicine Ball Court The Management will supply the medicine balls without charge NO CHANGE IN PRICE OVER THE 4TH OF JULY Take any B. R. T. train and transfer to Brighton Beach Line. Get off at Brighton Beach Station (Bathing Pavilion right at Brighton Beach Station); or take Sea Beach or West End (B.R.T.) Broadway Subway to Coney Island and transfer to Brighton Beach.“tL.” and De Kalb Avcnue Trolley Cars (Coney Island Bound) pass our main entrance, Smith Street, Fi nklin Avenue THURSDAY | | but dropped him to the | Wilson is a New York boy, but like, many others had to move away to be-| He has done most of | his fighting in and around Boston. when he said that he would defeat; Ho made good and jumped JULY 1 i We Carry a Full Line of “Pictorial Review” Patterns Holiday Specials — ofHiENBERGS | L. A. PRICE, eres. Juniors’ Sizes—Special at This Store Will Be PEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded Charming Holiday Sale Gam 82 Styles to Choose From—Women’s, Misses’ and p Flowered Voiles 6 5 Smart Tunics ’ Figured Batistes e Peplum Skirts Sheer Tissues Draped Plaid Voiles , * and Bias Tiers Not a Single Dress in the Entire Lot That Would Sell for Less Than $6; Many Worth $7 and $8. UST the kind of dresses the woman of refined tastes will admire—all new, original; this season’s styles: each and every one a beauty, showing indisputable evidence of having been made with the same care and thought as the high shop product. At the price we offer them they are in value, as every woman who sees them will admit. Stunning Frocks tor Seashore, City or Country Wear— at little more than the cost of materials—A Few of the Many Models Pictured. A thousand or more in the lot—in a wide variety of charm- ing styles, beautiful patterns and exquisite color combinations : 3n light and dark grounds; a size to fit any form, from the iter miss to the stouter matron. Sizes 16 to 42. ‘ No C. 0. D, or Matt Orders. None on Approval. extraorditiary A Manufacturer’s Stock of Boys’ $3 and $4 +i Wash Suits °1.95 | At an average saving or 50¢ on the Dollar. | Samples and surplus stock.of one of New York's t known makers of: high grade clothes for Special Holiday Savings on Dainty Girls’ Dresses Flowered Organdies & Voiles vi Size ittle fellows of 244 to 8 rs, Chambrays, Values $ 3 on Renate ata aiaer Poplin ina Peggy Clotha: up to Ww to many attractively trimmed in a great vari $3.00 e years of rich blues and greens—light amt dark shades, including neat narrow stripe patterns, Oliver Twists, Middies and Junior Norfolke—with Sailor or Eton Collar Boys’ Blue Serge and Mixture Suits sry Ahop i the eh, Bkanre haw atjlen, beaut any sho; city. art new styles, ut! fully tallored of ‘otha that are §, noted for good service; grays and browns; sizes 8 to 17 years. We Place on Sale Tomorrow A big aesortment of exquisite fancy flowered voiles ard organdie dresses with embroidered organdie collars and cuffs; some with sashes and pockets, some overskirt effects. Odd Lot of Girls’ Coats $6.66 & $10.66 Sizes 8 to 12. A Less Than Half Value Sale of i Women’s Batiste Envelope Women’s Pumps & Oxfords | Chemise, All this Season’s Models at This Phenomenally Low Price sadestienbbosseere up shoulder and 6 oe straight strap effects; Down to e in the Lot ori uate 1 88 44; one e A close-out sale of our entire stock of low-cut Lag oe shoes to go at this ridiculously low price. In ight Gowns Fine quality batiste, white or fleah color; beautifull) trimmed with fine Val. lace and aetaty embroidery; ite 1.98 Decisive Savings On gil Pongee In the natural Ecru Color; an $ extra fine quality imported ] 29 pongee; per yard.......... . all the wanted leathers: Rn RE I LL Brown Kid, Black Kid, Patent Leather, White Nu-Buck; all high heels and piain toes; alt this season’s stock, sizes 2'4 to & ——_——— $58 Axminster Rugs 8.3 x 10.6 $47.50 Size Novelty Voiles * Beautiful Oriental Medallion and neat all-over Thateents 4 yards with voiles t des gns; all perfect standard make; will give years ineiee wae an aee this quality, of servce. Patterns and colorings for any room designs of the imported in the house, French voiles; c TYBIG... eee eee eeee $50 Seamless 7.6x9 Axminster Rugs.. $42.50 ree Percak $40 Closely Woven 6x9 Axminster Rugs... .$32.50 66 taibiia Wide: eal ate $45 Seamless 9x12 Wool Brussels Rug: 7 50 ag agg pie dre to 10 yards. | All g desir- able patterns; per yard..... 29¢ $35 Seamless 7.6x9 Wool Brussels Rugs $28 Seamless 6x9 Wool Brussels Rug $22.50 $1.25 Brussels Stair Carpet, a yard.. .. 98e eh er Galates ok dake i iy inches wide; a i $2.60 Heavy Velvet Stair Carpet, a yard.....$1.98 Weak Bute, eb fo7d, serrioesle € loth for dies. Colors are Rose, Pink, Navy and Copen; per yard.......... Shirting A very extensive line of attrac~ tive woven stripes. 36 inches 65c 64¢ An Underprice Close Out of wor ase AWniNgS , wide; per yard......... <e% Size 80 and 42 inch only. Brown and white stripe, $3 48 Huck Towels Specia sale price...... e Big huck towels, woven stripe 29 c if borders; eath.......... Jeu gies, Porch Screens Bed Spreads bl Complete with eord and pulleys, ready to hang bi me ng Dee Loe 3 1 9 4x8 ft. | 5x8 ft. | 6x8 ft. 10x8 ft. Pd ft. é OGURA 55:65 540 abn cnenba ne PY Brown Brown Brown Brown Green Bil. oy Remstitched 948 '3.48) °4.98 |'8.98 |*298 el aia tt Siar $1.26 Opeque Shodes—Cream, Ecru and Greens, bic. Sait Store Hours: 9 A.M. te 5.30 P.M. I