Daily News from New York, New York • 18

DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923. IT LIT TL HER BY SPEAKS UP AT THE RIGHT TIME Kin I FT" II SES HfE VOOMG II I- WM CAKTVtTR priupJeEEl vskED VOU ABOUT AN 5 see tm on rr JSLJFro hour aso to goto thS" GUJAN BEAT 1 I STORE FDf? HGR-UJHV Tk TWAWTtV 1 iirs -33 I A full page of Smitty in colors appears in the SUNDAY NEWS tomorrow. MEN'S FASHIONS DULLNESS FEATURE OF YONKERS FEATURE Whitestone Handicap a Yonkers Results. Flivver in Interest. By AL COPLAND.

The feature race at Yonkers yes terday, the Whitestone Handicap, By A. T. GALLICO. Picking out the really well dressed man in a crowd is often a futile search. The man who is dressed so carefully and tastefully that he stands out is not to be seen at every street corner.

We hunted one down today, and caught him as he was stepping into a taxi-cab on Fifth Avenue. Seen from the back, our man was not out of the ordinary- His suit was of navy blue serge, a common enough article in itself, although always in good taste, and an excellent foundation for a smart combination with accessories. The suit was cut with full trousers and ventless three button sack. It was the accessories which was a flivver as far as interest was FIRST RACE. Two year-olds: claiming: fl furlonsrs.

Hla-k Wand. 13 to 1. to 1 and 6 to 2. firm. Sun Silent.

2 to 1 and I to 1. neoond: Everglade, 4 to 5. third. Time. Dunoon.

Blue Mis. In-ursni. Buiz Saw. Pathan. Chief Clerk.

Ijuly Anro. Attention. Tease, Achieveable and Sleivebloom also ran. 8KCOND RACE. Three-year olds and upward: about aix furlong.

Wellflnder. 7 to I. 3 to 1 and I to 1. uret: Metric, a to and 2 to 5. aemnd: Now Dive.

1 to third. Time. Chexterbrook. Caiio)ue and Anonymous also ran. THIRD RACE.

tour rear-olds and upward: claiming: one mil, anri fit-' YOUNGSTERS RIDE CHAIN OF THRILLS AT STEEPLECHASE By SALLY JOY BROWN. Steeplechase, the Funny Place, entertained my hundred guests royally yesterday afternoon. The party was a success from start to finish, and seldom have I seen my little friends have such a wonderfully happy party. They squealed, they laughed, they yelled. "Gee," said one, "that slide was swell.

I've slidden down it five times, and the man says I can come again!" And nearly every attraction in the park was equally generous in allowing my young friends to enjoy its thrul again and again. We met Edward F. Tilyou of Steeplechase Park and he gave each of my guests a bag of popcorn. I was afraid for a moment that he would be crushed in the onward rush when he started presenting the popcorn, but we soon had the boys and girls in line. Throughout the entire afternoon the boys and girls attracted a great deal of attention by keeping op their newly acquired yell: "Two, four, six, eight, who do we appreciate? SALLY!" Few were the rides we missed Olynthus, to 5.

1 to 3 and 1 to 6. first: I. fetlare. to a and 7 to 10, second: Marland Bflle, 1 to 2, third. Time War Musk, David Harum and Honorable also ran.

FOURTH RACK WhitMinn. w.ii,.. concerned when Sandy -Niughton'g Firm Friend garnered $1,328 for his exercise spin of a mile in 1:40. The colt was held at 2 to 5 by the lawn philanthropists who, having most of the players' dough in their bags, arc not taking any chances of being separated from it. Three steeds turned the neutral serge suit into a smart outfit.

The waistcoat was of natural linen, a shade which harmonized effectively with the three-year-olds and upward; one mile. Firm Friend. 2 to 5. first; Polly Ann. 1 to 5 ieiund: Cherrv Ttm thii.1 Tim.

.40 Three runnwa. mauve colored plaited bosom Fifth RACE. Thrns-year-olda and upward: mile and MWIltV vavvla 1 Yu. shirt, on which was a taupe and purple striped tie. The band on tnrl.

5 to 1. 2 to 1 and 1 to 1. first: Into. 1 to 1 and 1 to 2. ground: Maize.

to 5, third. Time. Iinrh storm the straw sailor -was plain navy blue. The shoes were a light tan Soar Crow. Rekab, High Commander! 1-mle Animie.

Johnny Dundee. GlenliTet, plain tipped oxford. ATaianrne. Sweet and Pretty, Hal dee Sandy Mc.Naughton ana uaneeroua Kook also ran. S1ITB RACE Two-year-olds: sellinr ne and a.

half furlongs. Billy Warren, a. 1 10 tu and 1 to 3. nrst: Postil Freedom's Call. to started and from the time the gate flew up the event was the dullest sort of a procession.

Polly Ann and Cherry Tree appeared content to rate, Along behind the odds on inmi lime. 1:07. Byron, Sliro. Con and the afternoon was a chain made it-Mi luiu sKywards alo ran. Today's Entries.

Fashionotes. Tennis courts are becoming the background for more and more color. The monotony of the all white costume is being broken into by gray flannel trousers or more brilliant bits of color in the way of foulard or batik handkerchiefs, and a recent style ascribed to Lord Rocksavage of England, which is the wearing of a gayly colored striped tie in lieu of a belt. Take note, all you whose waist measures permit of such a style. fave and looked very much like the geogoes which tear around the Coney l.sland steeplechase course, IICLBtBacMll FIRST RACE The Arputus Purse, two oi linKS oi tnrills upon tnrms! The Whirlpool, the Roulette, the Racing l)erbies, and nearly everything in Steeplechase Park entertained us and amused us.

Tomorrow. I will tell vou about fiaiminir: nve and a half fur leane. wit; ie Adrin. 100: In uranoe. lOH; fKllbnwie.

113: Watoh Out for they retained their relative positions throughout finishing as A "ur Deiysia, 109. tsyndieate Stable eiUry. named. I'ull a Bloomer. SECOND RACE.

The Nauiratuek Purse. another party for a hundred of my little friends to be held next Friday. You can find all the details in the SUNDAY NEWS. ami upwra: I'laimms; one xteeiiin. 'Uouhoreran.

103 For the first time in many moons the placing judges pulled a bloom ..7 1: AU American. 104; Irish 1 TV- Vn Wvnnfw'xl. U5: Higrh Prince, er when they placed Black Wand tiw 7 iu; savoy, winner cf the opening race. Of I nlRU RACE. The Cosmopolitan (.

l.ununc Handicap, three year-okls and upward; about six fiirlones. Advocate. 107; NihM 110; Bctter Times. 104; Tippity BILLS, BILLS OODLES OF EM; ALAS, NOT FOR POOR BOOB ik; i rmimeier, nM; Chester uimn. iiu; rnniB Ketreut.

107. Alhert Srrialdptter. tlirt.v-seven.' FOURTH RACE. The Mount Vernon Handicap. $4,000 added, three year-olds HE'D CURB SALES -wii upwaru; one m.ie.

Revenge. 109 noroioee. 10J; Brainstorm, 106; Mutiny, tri. ruui rienu, 1U. A FRIEND IN NEED By SALLY JOY BROWN I want to be the medium through which the friend in deed and the friend in need may bo brought together.

It may be you have some discarded article which has not outgrown its usefulness that will make some less fortunate one happy, and you would gladly give it if you knew how to about it. Please do not apply for -employment, as I am unable to assist you in that matter. Write to me and I shall be only too happy to be of service to you. Please write on one side of the paper. Send full name and address to Sally Joy Brown, Friend in Need.

DAILY NEWS, 25 Park Place, New York, N. Y. who says he lives on Fourteenth Street between Seventh and Eighth Avenues, was arrested by Detectives Thomas Enright and Henry Sommers yesterday, charged with FIFTH RACE The Edisewater Purse, three-year-olds and upward: one mile OF PHANTOM GRAIN St Paul, July 27. Millions of bushels of grain that were never on the market have been sold iiomesireiin, hh; Metric, 102: Noel 102 sutler HI; Ulentilt. 108; Jaouueline course it was this filly which they fancied bad lasted long enough to win, but on both sides of the finish line equally good judges averred that BiirWennik's Sun Silent had bobbed down in front.

This filly was the victim of some atrocious boring by Coltiletti on Everglade when he rode his own mount and Sun Silent as well around tbe turn into the stretch. This resulted in his rariyingaSun Silent well out to the center of the course. In the run home young Parke on Sun Silent easily disposed of Everglade, but had to do battle in the final furlong with Black Wand, on which Barnes bad saved plenty of ground coming into the stretch. A. H.

Morris, one of the stewards, gave Colteletti a tongue lashing after OUlliaU, M.J'. SIXTTi RACE. The Royal Palm Purse, attempted grand larceny for using a so-canea moneymaKing- maenme Hply. 10H: Ring Tale. 101: Noon Fire in a schento swindle Max Sigma, a waiter, ivt r.asi iiutn street, tJ.

K. Madilen entry. 'Apprentice allowance claimed. out of $500. The supposed confidence mn long when Metric challenged and got the place.

favorite. was arraigned in Harlem Court and illegally as a factor in forcing down prices, Magnus John-son, United States Senator-elect, charged today. I a letter to Secretary of Agricul-t Wallace, the new Senator urged thatjegu-lations under the Cam)er-Tin- held on a short affidavit. anaque, was away Dadly and from his manner of racing was probably The machine was removed from oesi. the race nut didn change the or the rooms occupied by Sigma to the Girl Needs Clothes.

I have a little girl, two. who has had double pneumonia. She is ready to come home now, but has outgrown all her cKithes and I cannot buy her new ones. Will you see if your friends can give me something for her? Mrs. S.

This mother has two other children, a boy, three, and a baby, two months. If you have any cloth der of tmish. fifteen of the poorest class horses at the track cavorted In the fifth race at a mile and seventy McAtee (Jets Olyn Thus Home. office of Lieut. Gegan of the Headquarters Bomb Squad.

Sigma, it is said, was directed by the pris Magnus Johnson varus. uiri was the winner by a city block after she had Andy Iilakely had Olynthus ready for the races when it came oner to get live $iuo bills lor re production purposes. closely followed the pace set by cher law be altered so that sellers of grain will be required to furnish sworn certificates of ownership in order to stop fictitious sales. After locating his machine the waiter's home, Schaldettef is said itaiuee, wnicn Diew up the stretch. Trite, the favorite, was closest to Liberty Girl at the end, I i to have declared it was necessary wniie maize lanuea in me snow to do the work in a dark room.

Once in the dark he is said to have RICH MAN SLAIN pocketed the genuine bills after making the reproductions. AT ACTRESS'S HOME Morris, 111., July 27. Blanev But he pretended to leave the time to strip him for the mile and a quarter brush" and McAtee got him home to the satisfaction of the favorite players, for Olynthus was a to 5 chance. L'EfTare gave up the best argument when the stretch was reached and just man-aged to beat Maryland Belle for the place money. The mile and a quarter was run in 3-5.

Trained by Nate Byer, Mrs. R. I. Miller's Wellrtnder got much the best of a bad start in the second race and was in front the rest of the short six furlong journey. Nose Dive did most of the chas-J ing, but folded up in the last fur ing for any of the children, will you offer it to her by writing to me about it? A Deserted Mother.

My husband has deserted me and my four children. I find it hard to buy their clothes and would be glad if you could get some clothes for them. The boy Is" ten, the girls five and three and the baby is six months. Mrs. B.

Here is your chance to be a real friend to the needy! Will you offer this discouraged mother some clothes for her children? I twill put you in touch with her if you will write to me. WATER POLO Jerry (Steamboat) Duryea, University of Pennsylvania Beach, wealthy department store good money in the machine with the counterfeits. To show good owner of Peoria, was shot to death here last night by a deputy sheriff summoned by a woman to capture faith Schaldetter said he would leave the machine with Sigma un oarsman and water polo star, will captain the all-star team of col-lepians who will tackle the veteran New York A. C. water polo sextet in the Olympic Natatorium, just til morning.

a prowler, the sheriff omces announced today. Beach was slain When police are through with near the home of Miss Jane Remington, an actress. I Schaldetter Federal authorities will take up the case. outside Newark, this afternoon..