davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WATCHING HE RACES OF THE UNITED HUNTS AT ELMO TPARK TERMINAL
LA@Nh-M 1EA&AMm AMmM Mrs wMmncM mm Mrs Morgan nmM ~HMmm @AmM nMMwa@

was fringed with spectators who felt
that perched on such vantage seats they
could obtain a closer view of the con-
tests han was offered in the grand
stand.
Every owner md every gentleman
rider had his coterie of supporters n
the more friends a man had the shorter
the price against his horse. This feel
ing OF loyalty proved expensive TO those
who wagered on the favorites, for only
one Of the choices won. though II was
the general belief that only bad racing
luck was responsible for the downfall
of Conqueror and Douhlet. which were
among the defeated favorites.
That the s~teeplechasers were of the
highest class was shown by the fac;
that although three of the events were
run through the field only one horse
fell and one other lost his rider. The
test for the jumpers Is more severe
than on the regular tracks, as the mp
and down nature Of the DIN makes II
extremely dniicult for the contestants.
There was particular interest in the
Trial Steeplechase. which was run as
the fourth race. because II introduced 10
the public several new candidates for the
Harbor Hin Cup that furnishes the
crown for t~hree-year-old steeplechasers.
Only t~hrec-year-olds were eligible and
, among those which started for the first
time over the jumps were the first and
/ second horses. Al Reeves and Florida.
The former Is owned 10y the popular
Greentrea stable and the manner in
which he disposed OF his field indicates
that the horse that beats him in the
Harbor Hnl will come near carrying of
the rich prize at Piping Rock.
Al Reeves had shown such good form
az a ~two-year-old when handled by
George Odom that when II became
known that he had schooled we'll undrl
the care of Jimmy Owens there was
plenty of support for him and his odds
dropped from 3 TO | to TO :. Deer
Run Stables Ptolemy, which had run
second at Belmont Park, Was ~favorite,
and Thomas Hitchcock's Welsh kin2
was second choice on the strength Of
good races at Saratoga and Belmont
PARK. Neither had "A nance with the
new jumper. and what little real OPP
p~osition there was came from the out
siders Florida and Dolly Madison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

he had properly Learned the knack Of
fencing and he came sailing by the
Judges for the first time with a nve
lengths lead on the rest OF the field,
which was closely punched.
Dolly Madison was sticking as close
as possible to the leader. hut in the
run along the backstretch Welsh King
went up to third place. only to drop
back agan in the run against the col
lar on the far turn. Going around the
last turn Samue Willets's Florida
rushed up to the leaders and in racing
with Dolly Madison the pair drew up
to within two lengths OF Al Reeves.
Powers had not been unduly pressing
his mount, however, and as soon as he
hit the stretch Al Reeves came away
swiftly and smoothly to win easily by
ten lengths. The race for second place
was keen, Florida beating Dolly Madi-
son by hall a length. Il. Wright. who
was the only gentleman rider in the
race, made up ground at the finish with
Ptolemy. but the best the favorite could
set was fourth, three lengths behind
Dolly Madison.
Johnny Tucker scored for the gentle
men riders over the professionals when
he won the first race with 4. Ludlow
Kramer's Culvert, a horse that is trained
10y the Philadelphia amateur. Mr.. Tucker
was the only amateur that had a mount
in this race. and he was opposed by
some good money riders including Borel.
who has had the honor OF riding a
Futurity winner. Borel got his mount,
otto Floto. of in front for the dash
OF five furlongs. hut young MIR. Tucker,
who knows the course like a book, more
than made up for this when he slipped
his horse inside the others and took the
'a.J t,trpfpp into tho gfratsh
After that II was easy for old Culvert
which won by three lengths. with Cam
peon, owned and trained by Evans
Tucker, second. Evans IL a brother OF
Johnny, so that the opening event was
| quite a family AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
COOKS ARE TO HOLD A SHOW.
Exhibition to BE Held In IRA nd
Central Palace In Fcbrunry.

Arrangements have just been COM
fIeted for the 1915 competitive exhibit
ton of culinary art at the Grand Cen
tral Palace February % TO March 4
under the direction of the Societe Gull
mare Philanthropique, the Housewives
League Association, teachers college of
Columbia University, the New York
hotel Mems Association and the United
states and Canada Hotel Mems Assoc
ciation.
A letter from Harvey w. Wiley TO
hdolard Panchard of the Societe ex-
presses the wish that the forthcoming
'httieth exposition" will equal and even
slrpaSs the past seasons event, and
declares that he will make every effort
20 attend the sessions. Mrs. Julian d..
Heath, president OF the National
housewives League, and Henry T. F1nck
nave offered their cordial Endorsement
o. the coming exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Paris Opera to Have Concerts.

PARIS. Aug. 1s.-At last the Opera
has given signs of life. the new director
NJ. Rouche. announcing that In October
historical yoncerts with singing and
dancing, presumably by the ballet. will
be given at matlnees on Thursdays and
Sundays. The direction asks for APP
plications for places in tho orchestra
n chorus to act as temporary substi.
tutes for men who have been moSG1ned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
a. j. 4. Devereuy Loses
Stirrups and Falls From
COnquerOr at Finish.
BEST r DEFEATED

A ane days sport. with thrilling Incl
dents Astounding, ushered in the hunt
meet season yesterday at Belmont Park
Terminal under the auspices of the
United Hunts Racing Association. Among
the untoward incidents was the unseat-
ing OF An;elo ]. \. Devereux. who rode
his own horse, C~onqueror, over the
stcepleChase course for the Hamsah cup.
Mr.. Devereux. while fghting for the
lead. had both his feet brushed out OF
the stirrups at the last jump.
While C%onqueror was doing his best
to catch Mr.. ArChdale's VI. j. Shannon
his rider was rolling from side tn side
in the saddle. Mr.. Devereux kept his
seat until the horses had gone nearly
100 yards past the finish line, and then
fell heavily to the ground. lie was
knocked out by the fall, and AT first 1t
was thought that he had tainted from
the exertion of riding II turned out
that the loss of the stirrups was the
only cause OF the accident. but II was
sufficient to lose the race for C~onqueror.
which was by far the best horse in the
race.
mother unusual happening marked
the race for the Members Plate. In which
the three starters finished noses apart.
Fred Alpers was swerving in the stretch
with White Metal as he tried desperately
to pass the outsider, Harmon Pass. To
make the finish more complex Johnny
Tucker made a belated rush with the
favorite, Doublet. He seemed to have
room to go between White Metal and
the outer rail when with ten yards u
go he pulled up while victory was within
his grasp. The judges decided White
Metal had won by a nose, but the
stewards nullifed the verdict by dis
qualifying White Metal without waiting
for a protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Retired Merchant Disappears.

The police were notified yesterday
mat Hugh A. Riley, SO years old. a re-
tired merchant living at 1877 West Kings
bridge road, The Rronxr has bean miss
ing from his home since Thursday after
noon. According to the report mad by
his son. DIT. Hugh A. Riley. Jr.. OF 1901
Hub avenue. the retired merchant
started for IL Broadway to attend to
come business, but never reached there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Coupled as Davis entry. tLost rider.
Good start: won easily. Al Reeves. b g,
ny Peep o. Day Lovelight: owned by Green.
tree Stable: trained by j Owens.
FIFTH RACE
Great United Hunts Stecplechase Hand.
cap; for four years Odds and upward; by
subscription Of SO, starters to pay SIS add.
tional: 500 added, about two miles and a
half over brush course:
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Prices Fin.
'Swish, agei..... 49,. Franklin, SIS ~ u
j c. Ewalt, aged .li2. Ryan ..... ISL 81 2''
Seneg ambian. g.. .l3s. Murphy. q. ~ 75 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
In Montagnc's Entry wins.

Harry La Montague, n newcomer in
the ranks Of steeplechase owners, carried
OFF tie Great United Hunts Steeplechase
Handicap. which closed the days sport.
He started both Swish and Beau Broad
way, but properly declared to win with
the former, There were a few anxious
moments for the hackers OF the La
Mcntagne entry when the Glen Riddle
FARMS J. G. Ewalt was racing head
and head with swish nearly all through
the last lap, but swish came away at
the last turn TO win rather easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Mrs. Morgan Belmont; Miss Helene Hitchcock and Mrs. Skiddy

James Parks Duke of Duluth. the
second choice, was making up ground
rapidly when he crashed into the last
jump. This let J. r. Davis's Senegam-
biin into third place. ten lengths behind
j.. c. Ewalt. The summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Coupled rs La Montague entry. tell.
Good start won easily SWISH. b Z. by
McGee-Frou Frou; owned ny II La Mon
tag ne: trained by J. Frayling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Al Reeves starts In Lead.

Powers took no chances OF being in
terfered with by falling horses and util-
lied the speed of Al Reeves TO send him
to III front at the start over the two
mile course. Al Reeves cleared the first
obstacle in a manner that bowed that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

NouIllcl rs NArUtr entry
Good start: won easily Culvert, h q, by
B~ridgewater- Black Wings; owned by A. Lud.
low Kramer. trained by j. Tucker
SECOND RACE
The Hsmssh Cup: for hunters: purse sioo:
about two miles and a half over brush
course:
Horse and age VT, Jockey Prices Fin
NJ j shannon, a.. l57 Mr. Brah'z'n 100 out Il
Conqueror. 6..,..,.. 1862. Mi Dev're'x - out %
Pons Asinorum 6 ~ Mr. I"lpcr. 81 s5 ,
Good start won driving VI j. shannon.
blk. :, by Ruskin II Replica; owned by Mr..
Archdale; trained by II : Page,
THIRD RACE
Members Plate lightweight Handicap: for
three year olls and upward purse $500: gen
ilcren riders, about one mile and a quarter:
Horse and age, VT Jockey. PrlCps Fin
Hammon Pass, a. .li9. MIR Lewis. 81 even II
Doublct, 3....-..,l53. MIR Tucker. $40 out .
white Metal. "a. 10. Mr. Alpcrs. II. 10 out .
FINISHED first: disqualified for foul
Good start won driving Harmon Pass
h q, by H~ammon-Pass: owned by +, y
Alderman; trained by j Hastings.
FOURTH RACE.
Trial s,ecplechase; for three year olds; by
subscription Of SO, with SH) added. about
two miles over brush coursa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

We carry a large assortment of I'm.
ported Champagne, Wines, Liqueurs,
Whistles, etc, at attractive prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Many Spectators on Rail.

The crowd was composed of keen
snortsmen and during the running OF
avery race the rail bordering the lawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
OLIVES
SOAPS and SOAP POWDERS

BabbittS Best, 7 cakes for -. rs
Gold Soap, 7 cakes for .,...... rs
kirkman's Borax, 7 cakes for :. rs
Gold Dust, 4lb. cartons, each. .l8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
AUTO PURCHASE CONTRACT
IS ORDERED RESCINDED
(From a staff Correspondenl


LINCOLN. Oct. 6,-(SpeciaD-Mayor
Charles w. Bryan. Commissioner John
Wright and Judge w. II. England staged
dramatic hearing here today over the
purchase OF an alleged worthless auto
mobile by the city for the public safety
commissioners department. England
prevailed, the city attorney holding that
sufficient showing had been made to
rescind the contract whereby the depart
ment acquired machine which belonged
%. an smploye Of the city in the fire
department.
Judge England added the verbal fire
works TO the final hearing by hurting
a bunch of charges against John wright's
competency for the lob he is hold
ing.
England demanded Charley Bryan apol-
osise for a statement he had given out
but the mayor ducked
You ought to be big enough and
broad enough man. II you are big enough
to be mayor 10 apologize. England said
Mr. England said that since he had
started. he would like to have the COM
mission Investigate the purchase Of oats
and other supplies for the fire depart
ment.
The commission adjourned without taxi
Ing any formal action on the requests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
Nebraska
N0MAN'S RELIEF CORPS
IN SESSION At BEATRICE

BEATRICE. Neb., oct 6.--CspNcial Tel
egram.) THE district convention Of the
WOmen's Relief Corps Of the Fourth con-
gressional district, which comprises eleven
counties was held In this city today.
with sixty delegates present. Mrs. Emma
Casebeer OF Blue Springs presided. Blue
Springs was selected as the place for
holding the next annual meeting.
The officers elected are: President. Mrs
Mary Kimmerly Of eBatrice; senior vice,
Mrs. Ida Fulton OF Hebron; junior vice.
Mrs. Marion Hines Of Blue Springs;
chaplala. Mrs. Jane Murdoch Of wymore;
secretary, Mrs. Mary Oden OF Beatrice;
treasurer. Mrs. Nancy Sanders OF Fair
bury; conductress. Miss Mae Kelly Of
Beatrice; assistant conductress, Mrs
Della Kimmel Of Fairbury: guard, Mrs
Nellie Lindauer OF Fairbury; assistant
guard, Mrs. Sadie Sample of Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07

CONTINUED from Page one.)
in the interests OF Serbia. OF which il also
~ the ally
Premier Venlzelos repifed: by your
letter OF today you have been so good as
to Inform me OF the arrival at SaloniSi
OF the first detachment OF French troops.
and OF the decision OF France and Eng
land to send their troops to help Serbia
their ally; adding that the two powers
count ON Greece not TO oppose measures
taken in the interests or Serbia, where.
OF II also Is the ally.
In answer to your letter, / have the
honor 20 declare to your excellency,
that. being neutral In the European war.
the royal government could not possibly
authorize the proceeding in question. for
II constitutes breach OF Greece's neu.
trality. the more manifest since II comes
from two great belligerent powers. Il
Is, therefore, the duty OF the royal gov
eminent TO protest against the passage
OF foreign troops across Greek territory.
The circumstances that these troops are
destined solely to aid Serbia, Greece's
any In no way modifies the legal posi-
ton OF the kings government; for even
from Balkanic point OF view, Greec's
neutrality could not be affected. before
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
NURSE IN KENNEDY HOME
NOT PAID BY THE STATE


LINCOLN, Oct. 6.-(Speclal)-A report
that Judge Howard Kennedy. formerly
Of Omaha, chairman OF the board Of con-
troi of state Institutions, had been en-
ploying state nurses in his private home
on state pay was disseminated today
when the Judge produced the records 70
show that whenever he ha demployed
a nurse she had been stricken from the
state payroll while absent
Fer the last month the Judge has been
employing nurse from the state hos
pital for the insane to care for his little
b-year-old daughter, who Is danger
ously I'll. He secured her with the ap-
provsl Of the superintendent DR.. q. r.
williams. after he had been unable 10
find another suitable nurse In the city.
When the little girl became worse A
week ago. the head nurse, Miss Swami.
volunteered to take the case ana pro-
cured a leave Of absence from the hos
pitai for the purpose. The criticism
had been directed toward the Judge after
II had been learned that Miss Swami was
at Chairman Kennedy's home. The
judge has paid both nurses, he explains,
from his own pocket. for their services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
Notes frnm nentrice.

BEATRICE. Neb.. oct G--(special.)-
c. o. Beardsiey and J. r. johnson OF lin
coin submitted a proposition at meeting
OF the city commissioners Tuesday 10
furnish the city with electric current at
1.1S cents per kilowatt. Mr.. Beardsley
and his associates have filed on four
power sites on the BLUE river, two OF
them being between Beatrice and De
witt, and II they can secure the city's
business they will start building their
plant at once.
The County Board OF Supervisors Tues
day afternoon laid the new JAN PROPOSE
ton over for another year.
A eablegram was received in this city
Tuesday from Colonel L. J. Shinn STATING
that he was enroute to New York on the
steamer cretie with the body OF the late
Colonel J. w. BOokwaiter who died re-
Gently In Italy. and would arrive at Bos-
ton about October - The body viii be
taken to Springfield. o.. for burial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
MRS. MAUDER MUST PAY
FINE AFTER LITIGATION
lFrom q sad Correrpondent. !

LINCOLN, Oct. 6-(Special.) Governor
MOrehead has refused to pardon and remit
a fine OF 81 against Katie Mauder Of this
city. which has been appealed from the
justice court up TO the supreme court,
with the fine affirmed each time. The
costs In the case. with the fine. are now
well past the slo0 mark.
The case grew out OF the throwing OF
some clods against barn In octoSer, 1918.
One hit Pauline schwindt. who was Just
emerging from the building. She had
Katie Mauder and six others arrested for
assault. They were fined 81 Ia the justice
court Three paid On an appeal 10 the
district aourt the fine was affirmed. Two
more paid.
After the case had been affirmed In
the supreme court an attempt was made
TO reopen Il IN the district court on
grounds Of new evidence. an alleged con-
fession by Mrs. Schwindt thRs Mrs.
Mauder did not throw the clod. This was
denied and an appeal was made to the
govsrnor. he refused 10 interfere. County
Attorney HaSer has threatened Ms.
Mauder with Jail sentence II she does
not pay the costs and her fine. George w.
-erge is her attor ny,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
MORE CASES OF D0URlNE,
FOUND AMONG HORSES
tFrom ) staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN, oct. s---Cspecial. THE dis
covery OF additional cases Of dourlne
among horses in Cherry. Hooker. Blaine,
Grant and Thomas counties will delay
the raising OF the quarantine In that
section which has been in force for five
months.
During the last five months 2.sis horses
have been inspected BY state and federal
officers and forty-four OF that number,
found 10 be suffering from the disease,
N're ordered killed Twenty-Five horses
were killed in Hooker county last week.
while state Veterinarian Anderson was
on trip OF inspection there.
seveniy-two horses examined for CLAN
ders IN the same territory reacted In
thfrty-two cases and were ordered killed.
Two thousand two hundred cattle were
examined for tuberculosis at the South
Omaha stock yards. according TO the
semi-annuas report OF the inspectors. and
eighty-seven were found TO be suffering
from the disease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
Good Health

Human beings in health can walk
through pestilence and come out un-
scathed. each life force Is a law unto
itself. and in ordinary dangers will re-
main unframed. The functions of the
body are to be kept In the balance, and
the organs in a state Of vigor. indeed,
this is the secret Of good health. But
household cares. society. strains, business
work and worry. ell tend to lessen the
vitality. and It Is then the system needs
strengthening with a reliable tonic-stim-
ulant such as Duffys Pure Malt Whis-
key. 1t is a predigested food In liquid
form and contains all the nutritive and
digestive elements of pure, rich barley
malt and other selected grains. which
make 1t a true medicine of nature, free
from injurious elements. With its pre-
scribed advice of "a tablespoonful I'm
water just before meals and on going to
bed" Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey gently
stimulates the stomach and kindred or
gans to healthy. normal action, promotes
digestion, and assists in assimilation OF
food, enriching and invigorating the
blood, thereby enabling It to rid the body
of stored up poisons and secretions. AS a
temperate tonic-stimulant which will give
renewed health and better enjoyment of
life, you can do no better than TO Get
Duffy's and keep welr'-it's a medicine
for all mankind.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
Nebraska
PROMINENT NEBRGSKGN DIES
John B. DinSmore, Lone Identified
with Board Of Agriculture,
Passes Away.
FUNERAL WILL BE ON FRIDAY
tFrom ! $40 correspondent.l

CFrom staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Oct. 6.--tspeciai.) --John h.
Dinsmore. who died at the home Of his
daughter in sutton early today. was one
OF the prominent Nebraskans who de-
voted much time to the upbuildlng Of the
Nebraska state fair.
Mr.. Dinsmore was elected a member
OF the state fair board In 1877 and con-
tinued as a member until 1917 He was
a member of the board OF managers
during the years 1886, 1897. 1883, 1889. 1891,
1928. 1899 and 1904. He was chairman
OF the board for four years. second vice
president in 1880. first vice president in
1882 and 1888 and president IN 1884. 1885,
1909 and 1903.
Upon his retirement from the board
resolution was passed In appreciation
of his faithful services.
He was at one time candidate for
governor on the republican ticket and
served in various capacities IN county
offices.
The funeral will be held Friday aft
ernoon at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
AUBURN GIRL GOES TO
COL 0RAD0 TO BE MARRIED

AUBURN. Neb.. Oct e-Cspeciai.)-
Miss Elsie Curtis will be married at an
early date to Dean Arsabrieht az Boone,
Colo. where he is residing on home
stead. Miss Curtis Il the daughter Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Curtis Of
Stella. and since their death has re-
sided with her brother. Sam Curtis. The
engagement was announced this week
AZ a party given At the home Of Miss
Nerna Daniels. Miss Curtis has gone TO
Kansas 70 Wait relatives. and then will
50 TO Boone. where the marriage will
take place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
Bows Are Corn Growers.

MITCHELL. $. d., oct 6.-(Special
Telegram)-Two brothers. Tavern and
Roy johnson OF Ethan. are champion
boy corn growers OF Davidson and Han
son counties OF South Dakota. This
was decided in a contest conducted by
tho First National bank OF Mitchell The
lads won so and SO In gold. respectively
Clifford Perkins OF Mitchell won third
prise Of SIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07

the actual casus foederis was commit.
ted by the danger now threatening Ser
bia. which caused the dispatch Of inter-
national troops to its help"
The French and British officers. who
already have landed have been received
most cordially by the local naval. mill
tary and civil authorities and have been
able to begin work Immediately on their
arrival. Public opinion is that II is nee
essary for the entente powers to give
assistance to Serbia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
An Omaha Woman SAYS:

Mrs G. w. Schneider. $3.50 sahler ST.,
says; II was subject to attacks OF back
ache, especially II took cold. Then my
kidneys would be affected and I would
ache all over. Doan's Kidney Pills took
away the distress in my back and
strengthened my kidneys 80 that / felt
one hundred per cent better in every
way. For some years have felt In no
need of a kidney medicine"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07
johnson Grand Jury AdIOurns.

TECUMSEH. Neb.. Oct. 6.-(Special Tel
egram. THE grand jury in the Johnson
county district court adjourned today
after being in session nine days. Eleven
indictments we're returned up to today
and II is said three more will be returned
as service has not been had on parties
indicted today. The names were not
made public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-07

NJ. Deuel. from her husband, Earl w.
Deuel.. with Judgment against the de-
PENDANT for 1900 alimony and COSTS to
Mrs Agnes NJ Ray from her husband
Earl r, Ray. and Mrs. Myrtle Manning
from her husband, Walter Manning