davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
ENTRY LIST GROWS
FOR ASTOR CUP RACE
Pugh Special Is Latest of Com
pctitors for Trophy at
Sheepshead Bay.
TRIALS WILL BEGIN SOON

Entries for the Astor Cup race which
will open the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
on October 2 were brought UP to twenty
MINI yesterday by the addition of a
Pugh special. nominated by the Pugh
brothers OF Providence. The entry was
received by mail yesterday and con-
tanned the information that the driver
OF the latest entry would be Jack Le-
cairn.
The elimination trials will begin on
Saturday afternoon and continue for
three days. Under the rules zach Aston
cup candidate must make at least one
two mile time trial zach day so
that tho public will have a good chance
TO Judge the ability of the competitors
before the actual race starts on October
2. Manager Everard Thompson received
an offer yesterday from the Vacuum
OIL Company OF 800 In cash for the
driver making the fastest lap in the
elimination trials and "A silver cup filled
with 100 silver dollars TO go to the
leader at 800 miles in the race itself.
John Aitken and Howard Wilcox left
Indianapolis yesterday with the two
Peugeots they will drive for James NJ.
Allison. one of the Hoosier Speedway
big four. CHI Anderson will reach here
WIN u cNulb ThNtT WHICH
will be driven by hin. and Earl Cooper.
Eddie Rockenbacker. who will drive one
OF the two Maxwell cars. arrived at the
speedway yesterday and began overhaul
ing his car to get ready for the trials.
The +. X. Il. car is a new aspirant for
speed honors. This car IL made by the
Ftndlay-Porter concern, and there will
be two OF them in the Aston Cup race,
Jean Porporato will drive one, but the
pilot OF the other has not yet been
named.
There will be at least twenty-five
American cars In the race. France will
have five Peugcots. Germany will have
the Mercedes, driven by De Palma. n
England sends the Sunbeam, driven by
Bob Moore.
Richard Kennerdall, chairman Of the
contest board OF the American Auto
mobile Association, yesterday described
his sensations In travelling over the new
speedway at racing speed. He said
Il have made a few trips around rae
Ing tracks In racing cars. and I can't say
that | entirely enjoyed TIE experience.
II scares me, TO be perfectly frank. I
have myself driven racing cars at Eighty
miles an hour on a dirt or macadamlzed
road and IL did not seem 10 me that |
was going at a dangerous speed. II was
straiGhtaway and / could see what /
was doins.
O the racing track, with the curves
banked. the surface in front If 50 smooth
that there Is nothing 10 catch and hold
the eye. At high speed you pass over
the level track after rounding one curve
and strike the next bank before you have
had time to catch your breath. And the
general impression Is that the car Is
continuity climbing an incline. Space
Is covered so rapidly that the impress
son OF going uphill II continuous. |
suppose the drivers get used TO Il, but |
never have been able TO overcome the
feeling OF going up an incline at a
reckless speed. and the sensation is not
comfortable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
REDPATH ISSUED THE PERMIT.
Save Splinter Roy Morse Right to
Compete In Ca NADIA.

Roy Morse, the national 22o yard
champion, will in all probability be alb
solved from the charge of competing In
a meeting in Canada without the neces-
sary permit from A. 4. L. authorities.
Fred W. Ruben. chairman of the ma
tional registration committee. gave nc
such permit. but has received a letter
from Charles d. Reidpath. the A. A. L.
commissioner for Buffalo. stating that
he gave the permit to compete across
the border to the New York athlete.
Ruben said that he had delegated
the authority to issue permits to Com
missioner Reidpath as the Buffalo clubs
frequently hold meets on Canadian ter
ritory. In most cases this right would
be exercised only in regard 70 Buffalo
athletes. Morse previously lived In Buff
falo. The case will not be disposed of
finally until Chairman Ruben receives
explanation from the athlete as to why
he asked for a permit In Buffalo instead
Of in this city, whore his club - To-
Gated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
CORNELL VARSITY DOES WELL.
scores Three Touchdown In best
crimmRge Thus Far.

ITHACA, sept. 2l-The Cornell var
sly ..rpcd NJ the second team this at
'ein'"H In the hardest scrimmage of the
year, scoring three touchdowns and
.''Ii'- its opponents scoreless. The
game brought out some promising play
'.s on tho second team, including Gil
les. " powerful tackle, and Zander, a
game and speedy end.
Tie caches made a number Of shifts
I'D o." EIrs.ty lineup, cool took his old
l''." 40 centre, Bailey went in NJ right
tt'F.' and klcinert replaced Mueller at
'ui"N'h, the latter going TO the second
eieN'h kiriurrt showed surprising
spool for this time Of the year and
frequently mad" good gains, though he
uN H"' pick his holes as well as Bar
I''' I.I collins. The latter is doing
li....I Irly good work, Barrett made Il
.~.ih.H'r II long runs, one a 60 yard
"i1. for a touchdown. Thu hard work
OF tar past week has sent about IA
''@'n men 70 the sidellnes with bruises
ara -lr,.ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

ward s%o,Ins purse 5000 six tar,onss
sssGi'I:SS"' p ,'oSs' sls't'o. show, ,Ta,"'I s. So, ''i aTI,
Charmeus., III ,Aiytcaifcl, p.,ro $40.
show go, srgi' EFarlonEs ~ ,Ke,sh1.
Leaf, cole. Miss Fielder. Orange. BrupmS-
edge Irish ien' cman. Cardigan, Freeman
and Carrie Ormc alsp ran.
second Rac,-Mtiden Mites. tVo-ycar-
oldS, selling purse $500 hye furlongs-
Lady N~andergrift, 1903 okedrrisl. straight
$500, Elace. '3.,o. snow $50. .trs,; Mar
$40. second; Owaua. i6i oGcntryp show
1880. third. Timr 1909. Winnie ODay,
LADY Milargd. Lr,.e Mother DAISY Miek,c,
linda end Emily r. also ran
Third Race-Threc -y.ar-olds and up.
ward selling plr~o 500; sis FUR ungs-
Libcrat"r. 1906 Martini, straight Is 20.
Murphy. place 81. 10, show 81, s"coni.
White Crown, 1903 tLapail'rj. show ti&o.
third. Time. l:lS. African Beau. Lack
RIOS, ~ leo. G,brio, Black Thorn, Maznlk
and Sweetheart sue also ran.
Fourth Rtc--Haniicap all ages. purse
500, SIX tur,"HEs-N"gur, loS tAndr-ssJ.
FIRST Luke, lls poolc,. place $3.50. aud
out to show, second Hauovio, ?S ,GHrucrl,
out to show, tnlri. Time, l:l9 81 otneIlo
also ran.
Flfth Racc-Two.ycar-olds. sci ing
purse $500. nv and q hHlf fur'ong> Pay p
master, 20 .uLapailic', ."reld' Str.ight
Sth.Np, pldc' Nla ~, snow " - lrN's lT"rlN
Gardncs, 100 ,MotD. place g.. show S..
second Savin". l0G ,Surliugl, show s. 10,
third. Time. los 30 Beauty shop ~ n
Nesi, Old Charter. Jerry. lutip' g., I'm.
pr"--ivo, Thelma, Marie. Cora -. Mike
Mullen and Louise stone also "an.
sixth Ragc-Scl.iug; for 'hr'o. year Odds
and upward. one mile and a sixteenth -
Justice Gocbcl. lo7 ,Hcnryl. straight S. 80.
place sac, show s.. so, WON Lamodr lo4
tMeehanl place s. 20, show 81 second
Obo,us. lO2 CNeiCd.t. show So 20. third.
Time. lII Transportation. Dengro aud
Wander also ran.
seventh Selling. for threc-year-
olds and upward, one mile and an eighth
-Rruo 100 trquhurtl, straight $50 80.
place il51O shp $3.50. won. olga star.
loo CStcarusl, place $50, show Sle0. see
md, Communicate, 20 tHuut). show 81
third Time, 1888 2-5, Any Port, Lady
Panchita and +. A. Weigle also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
TORONTO RACING RESULTS.

ases, foiisI IN ]caneda $500 added; SIX
nrst. Sir Arthur he CR!cej, place $50,
,s sSEu,,i ,5s,2' s snow ,,.7 Sav 'nifGl rlm ne,
1.lt 3-I. NA'ooto. NTorn SIX, Watertown,
william W, Onertory and shroveiide also
Xsearram entry.
second Race-CurrauEh Plate: three
olds and upward selling $500 added
straight siiSo, place $50, show 5! go.
nrst, k"piee' W ,Gn'l'n,.. place "'Iu;
l:i3 -. twilight, Fair Helen. Nigadoo.
M,elicho, King Radford, Lohrngrln, Nado-
peep. Caronome. Paminea and Ella Jen-
niurs also ran.
Third Race-LeNlngton Plate; three
year-olds and upward selling; 500 added
,Colins). straight .l4. 20, place Sc. so. show
81: 50, show 8 10. second Chang 100
i.is as, Astrologer, Galicp. stake and
cap, sherlock Holmes and Moonlight also
ran.
steep'echase Handicap; hree.year-ol ds
and upward; $500 added about two. mites
McynGsHgCo, i& bow ,t .s'sc. ar siI1i s,accs n't iiSi
ooH"at Tir.",p'iie5'iGm, 10 ,smitHl show g.
and Ola SAL also ran.
Fifth Rtcc-Mi,haelmas Handicap;
tvu-ytdr-uldS $500 added six furlongs-
candle. ll3 Warrington, straight td' 80
Mace sil.3O. show $3.50, first; Bambi. ~
,%Claverl. place III, show $50 second
s4 10. third. Time, 1913 %, Prohibition,
PhilIs,lno. Reserve, audrey Austin, Mile
stone, Blue cap and lolito also ran.
sixth Race-Minoru Handicap; three
mile and a acknowledgements, 100
tChi'ahanl, straight 50 20. place, out, FIRST:
pate Glass. lO2 tClavorD, out, place, sec
nnd. Prime Mover, - collins. out to
show. third. Time, lti9. only three
~~turt'rs.
= seventh Racc-Sandown Plate; three
yenr-oIds and upward; 5000 added
one mile amt u sixteenth Harry Lauder,
los tM Dermott, straight 81, place 81 so,
show 81. 90, first, Aprisa, lOj lHayes),
place s.. 40. show 81 30, second; Cuttyhunk,
los lForehandb, show 81 third. Time,
IS Strathcarn, Miss Waters, First star,
Font, Sepulycda, Surprising and Supreme
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
N K IS DISSATISFIED.
work OF Yale squad Fails to Pleas c
Head Coach.

NEw HAVEN, Sept. 21.-Head Coach
Hinkey and his assistants expressed dis
satisfaction with the work Of the Yale
varsity, second. and third teams after
practice at Yale Field to-day. or a
muddy field the Yale players went
'Haugh twenty minutes OF scrimmage
N".s MS afternoon, the varsity pitted
against the second team for ten min
utrs and for the same period agains, the
iA..l team.
capt. Alec Wilson, Guernsey. Scov.l
al Lowry played in the backfcld on
II varsity. while Legore played full
back for the -cund team. The coaches
declared the work OF all their teams
o. ne jagged. Legore punted well, as
od Gu"r' Sey. Cant. Wilson made two
~toacHdownS. one against the second and
one against the third teams, that being
the uHly scoring Of the afternoons
~tyr'mmlEe.
The officials VINO have been chosen
for the U-iyersity OF Maine game which
Is 20 he played in the Yale Bowl or
saturday are Nate Tufts, referee
Btnkart. umpire +. l.. King, extra offi-
ca, a1d Bergen, lineSman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
TIGERS PREPARE FOR
GEORGETOWN GAME
Coach Rush Probably VIII Sc
lcct a Varsity Team at
To-day's Practice.
BJ/I LAW on SICK LIST

rs,vcrroN. Sept. 21.-Coach Rush OF
p,rreton was hard at work to-day try
ing 10 develop some sort OF "a combina-
,o, ~ send against Georgetown on Sat
,rt,y For the better half of an hour
=. Ron, his men out In the driving morn
,,r rain at dummy scrimmage, and
won't at il again In the afternoon under
more favorable weather conditions. The
afternoon scrimmage was by far the
uysnsst and hardest fought OF the sea-
s,r and lasted e-auarters OF an
,,rr II wac preceded by a short block
-, ~rracticc and general workout.
y, varsity selection has been made as
20, and none has been attempted. but
the coaches undoubtedly will ave to set
,e on one combination tomorrow and
work with that for better or worse.
+, looks at present at though Click will
ne used at quarter. although Ames has
bseu running the so-called varsity IN
al the recent scrimmages. Ed Shea
nrobably will be utilized at half instead
n, Al md. which position he played
asst year dilA uhiAib MS ph'p nv
DAYS AT Exeter. Billy Moore has shown
IN well and would surprise nobody by
starting AZ the other half. Cyril Haas
and Mathiasen appea TO be the logical
choices for fullback. On the line. Red
Geunert appears TO he a fixture Mt CEN
tire. while Halsey. Bill Love n Lamb
Hcyniger undoubtedly will alternate In
the guard positions. Nac1sean and La
;rohe should he the starters at tackles.
Billy Rayhill and IL. II. Brown are the
most likely choice for ends, with Charlie
Hghley and Wilson coming in later to
re,ieve them. The first pair is the stur-
der combination, while the latter two
are speedier. Red Lamberton appeared
m the field for the first time to-day,
but the good news OF his arrival was
somewhat modified by the announcement
that Buzz Law Is i'll at present and Will
not be able 70 play for "A week or two.
while Eberstadt is eliminated for good
because Of parental objections. Tib-
bots has tven sick and Driggs absent
To- the last two days.
The practice tomorrow will he held
IN the stadium. as the coaches wish 10
eve The men a chance to become accus-
toned to its peculiarities in wind cur
rents ana light effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
TEAM SELECTED AT N. Y. U.
Coach Reilly Picks Tentative VAR
sity After Hard Drill.

Coach Reilly Of the New York Uni
versity football team took advantage
Of the change IN the weather yester-
day afternoon 20 put his men through
the hardest drill Of the season. After
n short drill on the fundamental points
the coach gave his men a workout on
the tackling dummy. From the way
the men are grasp.ng This art II seems
certain rhat tho Violet defence will he
considerably stronger than last year.
The first division OF the squad was
made Yesterday afternoon The follow
ing men were picked foT tie FIRST team :
R~ashhaum. centre Brown and Sock
GLOVER. guards VI IRIS and Somers,
tackles: Waldmau and Mccullough.
crds Olswang, quarter Ar and
Egan. halls bernstein. fullback Among
the new men to appear yesterday We're
O'Top,e OF -. Peters Academy. Thomp-
son of Baltimore CEy High school.
Hammerschlag OF Colgate and ErwIg Of
Morris High.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
PENN SQUAD BACK AT HOME.
varsity Men Return to Franklin
Field and begin Real Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-The coaches
o. I'll" diversity OF Pennsylvania foot
bal. team celebrated the varsity squads
return 20 Franklin Field his afternoon
with q stiff half hour scrlmmage. After
tue usual preliminary tactics Coaches
Brooke and Dickson selected the first
varsity lineup, with Ray Grant, last
years sturdy freshman. at quarterback.
Latter the nrst % second varsity teams
lined up for the kickoff and Franklin
Field was the scene Of the first real
100 bal. Of the 1915 season.
FOT about an hour the coaches had
NE . ds and liuemen running down the
ned under puuts. Berry, Williams and
bour'erty did the puntinG, Berry doing
n" beet " TX In the face OF a strong
vino Grant. Bell. Quigley and Ross
ron't'u'ed the squad delegated to re-
''''" sc puUts. Barring Grant, their
WORK W3s poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
ARMY HAS NEW COMPLAINT.
receptions as Well as Drills Inter
irre with Football.

NtsT POINT. Sept. 2l.-Coach DAILY
N'' Somr trouble mobilizing enough OF
me Army football men for "A workout
''-'a. and had 70 be satisfied with two
iI.oi sessions which were worked In be-
-"''u drills, receptions and evening
parade As II was, the men toiled In
l'r sweaters and uniform trousers and
81 nothing hut IA light preliminary
sh.'.n.th followed by a sharp signal
-" clevcns were or the field. and
~ .'tr' and Neyland were tried at
'''i'N"l'k, Seyiand continues to I'M
l''t' a.d the few plays that have been
sT''l 20 the men were run of smoothly,
'h. caches have scheduled "A real
h'f.1uu,tco for to-mOrrow's INST big
".IN"'r practice. The squad has been
''' .n two and now numbers sixty men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
Best women Players Engaged.

More than half "A hundred Of the best
women tennis players OF the East will
begin competition IN "A special invita-
ton tournament. Singles and doubles. at
the curtis Of the Orange Lawn Tennis
club. Mountain station, y. J.. this morn
ing Among the prnmiucrt women who
will be seen IN the Ornament are Mss
No!la Bjurstedt, the national champion .
Mrs. Marshall Mclean, New Jersey
State champion Miss Marie Wagner.
former national ind, or champion Mis-
Clare Cassel, Mrs. David Z. Mills and
Miss Florence Balm The matches vii
start At 10 A NJ and continue through
out the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
WOMEN TO SWIM FIVE MILES
Annual Race VIII He Conducted
Under A.. 4. 4. sanction To-day.

A large field OF women swimmers will
start this afternoon In the five mile race
from Point Breeze, ROCkaway, TO
Brighton Baths. This Is the NTH year
OF the race. but more Importance Is at
tached to IT this year than ever before
because II will he decided under A. A
L. sanction and will be an open event
instead OF being limited to the National
women's Life Saving League.
Most OF the prominent women swim
mers have entered, including Martha
Hegstedt. last years winner. The start
will be at . O'Clock and the prizes will
be presented on the beach Mt Brighton
as soon as the race Is finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
HARRISON JOINS NAVY SQUAD.

ANNAPOLIS, sept 2I-There were
several additions To the Naval Academy
football squad mis- afternoon, iu.iudiuG
Harrison. who played a strong game at
end last season and who is expected to
he one of the most useful men this
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
tNt WI MS.
tNtSFNE>TS
NNt>EME>Ts
WhvN eroBurnedRom

Nero put the parlor match to Rome because
he had tired Of the brand of entertainment
served up by the Greek and Roman Drama
Workers Union.
This country is full of Neros.
Fortunately they lack the adipose Emper-
or's facilities for decisive criticism.
1.-THE Royal Violinist could have sat through
one TRIANGLE NIGHTS ENTERTAIN
MENT he would have changed his plan and
built a new theatre every hundred feet along
the Appian Way.
Ifhe could have had a Griffith, an Ince and
a Sennett to construct his dramatic entertain
ment for him there would have been fewer
tragedies. After seeing a Griffith Romance he
probably would have invited the Christian
Martyrs to dinner; after witnessing a Sennett-
Keystone Comedy he would have ordered the
works of Aristophanes out of the public library,
and by the time he had seen a few reels of an
Ince drama the Warm Doings in the Colosseum
would have been discontinued without the usual
two weeks notice.
Tomorrow night at the Knickerbocker
Theatre you'll get an opportunity to judge for
yourself what Nero might have enjoyed if he
had not made the mistake of leaving here
too soon.
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

Battling Jim Johnson. from the South
Sea Islands, boxed a ten round draw
with Soldier Kearns in the Clermont
Rink. Brooklyn. last night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

the worst OF all. Liz. all the others
he came to Apawamis more for a good
time than for winning prizes, so he
refused to worry about the la%Tentable
qualities OF the weather and his golf.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

withdrew-A n Alley, Apawam!s
-. Lockwood, Greenwich. George
Il Castor. A~pawamiS. Edgar VI Hoopet.
Wilmington; ". T. pu'Slfer. unattached.
4. j. outcrhridge, Apawdmis r.. . Rock
wood, MoHtcia!r.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
KAISER'S ACT GENEROUS.
Orders Return of Clothing to Family
of French Lieutenant.
Of the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. May 1.-THE Taegliche
Rundschau publishes an article telling
how the emperor generously responded
to an appeal from a French family
whose home was in the French city
where the imperial headquarters now
are. This family, that Of a French
lieutenant. fed from the city when it
was occupied by the Germans. Before
leaving they packed carefully the
things they could not take along
mostly clothing-and left part of them
in their own house and part in the
house of meighbor. where the EN-
peror lives The lieutenant was later
wounded and desired to go to the
south of France for convalescence, but
he and his family needed many of the
articles left behind.
Friends of the officers parents. who
live in Luxembourg, advised direct
appeal to the emperor. They scoffed al
the idea. declaring that the ruler had
other things to do than concern him
self with the clothing of French Off
GERS The friends insisted, however,
and a careful list of the things desired
was made out and sent. with an ap-
peal to the emperor. through his head
quarters chief. Gen Won PleSsen. Three
days later a high officer appeared at
the home of the officers parents in a
Headquarters automobile and delivered,
at the emperor's command, every arti-
Gle on the list submitted.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
SEE AMERICA ON A
ROCK ISLAND SCENIC
CIRCLE TOUR

To SEQ America in The most satis-
Httu= Way. IuA&" Nour tap to the
t'SA#s1l. Espo-trt0us at san Fran
a'st % rNd ~aG It.s@u Of Rock Is
tttt ~r#uIa G.rcIe Tour Ticket
ehtf f-"a traH Was EIu&ton Tor
aaaf t-ip F1u sce Colorado. the
'tkts Peak ftG-.oa, ire Rocky Noun
EtHs. l.csal Got;sc. GIenwood
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StHposers allowed At any point en-
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- to- t.aiD service there is moth
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-t"tA etrpstttoHs Included IN one
-ss at 70 extra cost
~ Etala Tam Z, Travel Eureau AT
tAst-at st Philadelphia. our
i.ses~ly y@ttrus are navel experts.
'N3 Mt.A 1.He sHu fu!i Information.
r!eir i#r EIHeFnus tours avail
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itiUsr rtes. CfG
Nfits nor eng literature on Califor-
nl4 aEd tEe E>ppSitiouS. II NJ
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Fhti+dsi ipt:a..@- Advertisements
!.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Dolphin Is Headquarters
for Many Washingtonians
Gathered for Fleet Review
From Stan Correspondent.

From Siar Correspondent.
WITH THE, ATLANTIC FLEET,
HUDSON RIVER. New York, May IT,
The dispatch boat Dolphin, detailed in
service az the ship of the Secretary of
afternoon of many Washingtonians the
wives and other members of the fam
lilies OF officers of The feet assembling
there TO witness the great review Of
the fleet, just beginning Personal Wis
iting cards Of officers Of the fleet have
been Tn. only credentials required of
woman relatives OF the officers who
great review, and hundreds of them
have come here not only from Wash
ington. but from other eastern cities
to participate In the festivities in con
nection with the review
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the
Secretary of tie Navy. Will entertain
party of women tonight a dinner on
the Dolphin. The guests include Mrs
Franklin p. Roosevelt, wife Of the as
sistant secretary of the navy, and other
women of the navy circle, well as
wives of cabinet officers. Last night
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fletcher and
other naval officers and navy women
we're guests al dinner informally on
the Dolphin, enjoying a motor ride
afterward along Riverside drive to wit
ness the illumination and night signal
ing of the feet, a wondrous spectacle
the searchlIghts of the ships playing
over the skyscrapers of the city and
on the heavens. Some of the others
entertaining in connection with the