davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
MANY DRAWN BY RACES.
I~unchrons at Turf and Field ,Iub
Tea Afterward.

There was a much larger attendance
at the races Yesterday afternoon. the
Weather being all that could be desired
many lunchiHG at the Turf and Field
club IN advance Of the races. where
afterward there was tea. with dancing.
Lander's Band played during the lunch
e7n hour and there was music In the
club reception room by a stringed or
Ches;Ta.
Among thosc lunchins were
Mrs. j. Loo Taller, MISC Marie Taller.
l." stuart Wing, =. Bryce wing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert e. N.nmill. sidney
Dillon Ripley, Arthur Scott Burden. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis G. Haight, Frederick
IT,. Prince. Jr. Henry \. Euck. Gerald
HUI Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brcvoort
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. William Carson
Kane, Mr., and Mrs. Montague La Mon
tagne, Mr., ana Mrs. Devices W. Dill
worth, Eltinse Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
lrving Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
i. Schin. Henry spies Kip, f.. Clarkson
Potter and George Rose.
Many came from country places in
Long Island In time for the first race.
and there was a good number on the
special trains from New York. Among
those In the grand stand and pad
dock were
Mr., and Mrs. f.. Reeve Merritt, MIR.
and Mrs. James g. OXlard, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F%arquhar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Thipriot, Miss Lucille Thorn
ton. Mrs Frank Corbrtt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T.. Davis, MIR. and Mrs. $. A.
Warner Baltazzi, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburr,
Mrs, Edward Willcts, Mrs. Harry X.
Nlngut. Mrs. Ralph r.. lsham, MIR. and
AlNr , 1 -
Mrs. Robert Kelly. Miss Dorothy Ficken.
Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Helen Hitch
cock, Frank X, Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mr". Harry La Montague, Miss Rose
Dolan, John McE, Bowman. Mrs. c.
h. :. Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hal
sted Wander Peel, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton l." schwartz, MIR. and Mrs. John
StOn Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Butler
Duncan, Mrs, W, Albert Pease. Jr., MIR.
n Mrs, Birdseye H. Lewis, Mrs. VIII
lam H.. Erhart, Miss Margaret Erhart.
Miss Eunice Clapp. Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Roosevelt, Mr., ana Mrs. w. Russell
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson.
Mrs, stephen Peabody, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Jnhu r., toWdin, Mr., and Mrs. Charles
&. Rums"y, Miss Virginia Alcxaudr,
Mrs John Rutherfurd, MIR. ana Mrs
Allan Finkerton, Mr., and Mrs. William
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Riddle. MIR.
and Mrs, Ambrose CLARK. Miss Marion
Kennedy, MIR. and Mrs, Edward IL. Carrie.
Count and Countess Jean de Ia Grezc
Mrs, John Tucker and Mrs. II. Evans
Tucker.
Among others present were Henry
w. Warner. w Archer Thomson, Frank
Clarke, Matthew Astor Wilks, Samuel
Stansficld, Walter McMann, Samuel VIII
lett, Jesse iewisOhn, Charles schwartz
ltoderic Wellman. Henry 4. Flcltmann,
Frederick Lewisohn, Oscar Lewisohn
Frederick Mills, George II. Bun. Henry
Page, Samuel ELIAS. j. W. Haincs,
Harry ana Evans Tucker, Rene La Mon.
tagHc and j. e. Cooley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
INDIANS IN SCORELESS TIE.
valley Holds CarIisIc-Of-
fensiye play Weak.

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. 25-In q game
OF ten minute periods only, the Carlisle
Indians We're held this afternoon by
Lebanon Valleys strong eleven to a 90
score at football. The visitors. as we'll
~ the redskins. showed a remarkably
strong defence n an Indifferent offence.
from the start 1t was evident that
the Nlslto!s defence would keep Carlisle
hustIlng. Swartz and Mackert starred
Tor the visitors. while Dickerson and
'alac led the redskins.
Lebanon Valley had the bali twice
within striking distance of Carlisle's goal
ana each time MaCkert failed at goals
from the field. End runs were featured
ny fratt and Swartz consistently. while
'he only spectacular play of the game
was a twenty five yard forward pass,
Callac to Pratt, which was successful.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
ELF WINS RUMSON YACHT CUP.
Poits's knocL bout
Gets special Prize Also.

ErMsoN, y J.. sept. - In the final
race Tor points on the kumson Country
Gun sea"o. cap, sailed IN "a southeast
breeze N the South Shrewsbury this
afternoon, Commodore William Il
Potts Cne dies "a k~uockabout Elf led
five other yachts 20 the finish. By win.
ming the most points during the season
Elf's owner gets the cup A special prize
went t" the III for winning the
greatest number of points for each
month.
In today race samuel RIktr, IN. 3.
Frances finished = close second, Wrh
BeIlram u horltu's Rumpus third, !.
\, huShellS Margaret fourth, R,trI
Dominick's Trouble hfth and Hugh
Camp, Jr's, Elsoador ffth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
WINS. 10 TO O.
Game with Massachusetts AguI~s
Is Played Very Rngg-dIy.

HANovER, y. H.. Sept. 25.-Dartmouth
opened her football season to-day with
a victory over Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College. 10 to q. The game was
very ragged. par'multh scored all
points IN the first and secon! quarters.
In the third and fourth periods the
NgG took tho offensive and although
gaining NOR" ground than Dartmouth
d.d not get nearer IN" Green goal than
forty yard. tn" game showed that
Dartmouth has a lot Of work ahead II
her ana that the team is in a deplorahlo
condition for ends and quartcrhacks.
tn" running 81 the team by all three
Quartcrbacks was an that was not To- be
desired n much ground was lost by
poor judgment. The shift OF Cotton
from tackle to fullhack proved to he
very poor. as cotton, although admittedly
inexperienced, showed that n" was very
poor ON n" defence.
That the" football pred .cameut Is
serious Wa more emphasized m the
second half when. although there were
very few substitutes. Dartmouth was
unable to make any Roadway. The only
man who showed up well was Me
buuough, who made some fine runs.
but made" n bad tumble In the third
quarter just as b." wis going over the
goal for - third Touchdown
The punting of f"rrish was fair but
hc also missed his chance for glory bv
II miserable punt out of bounds for a
Of only fifteen yards. For the
AcGleS capt turrau and Weeks PLAYED
the best game. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
STATES OPENER
IS AN EASY VICTORY
Straight Football. With Few
Forward Passes. Defeats
Westminster.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Sept. g., Tenn
state opened the football season with
"A 20 20 o victory over Westminster
here to-day. state played straight foot
ball. using the forward pass merely as an
experiment. Higgins ran twenty-five
yards for a touchdown hV" minutes af-
ter the kickoff. when Ewing tbs ed MIN
a forward pass from the ~ YARD line.
Clark kicked the goal.
Clark. at fullback. went sixty-q.x
yards through the Westminster line in
four trials for the second touchdown
The line plunging of Clark. the broken
field running Of Ewing on the offensive
and the playing Of Higgins and Painter
on the defensive Were the features for
state. Smith and Buckley played well
for Westminster. Tho lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
YALE CRUSHES
MAINE ELEVEN
BY OPEN PLAY
Passing Tricks Executed in
Deft Fashion and Score
Mounts to 81 to u.
CT ERNSEN SUCCEEDS
ON EVERY GAL KICK
By WILLIAM u. HANNA.

New HAVEN. Sept. 25-The Vale foot
ball eleven began its playing season this
afternoon by grinding the University OF
Maine team TO defeat by a score Of
81 TO o All through the first half the
Ellis were busy scoring and they had
thirty ~ their total collection of points
at the end OF that half. Maine made a
far better showing in defence and o.
fence in the second half. but without
seriously threatening Yale's goal and
held the Blue to : points. Yale did less
rushing and more passing and kicking
in the second half. and another reason
why the Ellis didn't score oftener in
that instalment of play was the ragged
work by several substitutes. among them
Bentley. the quarterback, who wasn't
nearly the equal OF his predecessor,
Thompson.
iale's points were due to five touch
downs. from every one OF which Guern-
sey kicked goal. and "A safety by Kriger
OF Maine. This Kruger chap was a good
deal of Names game. In the last few
minutes of play he was dashing gayly
around the Yale wings. which was the
only time the Maine folks made any
material gains. \ thirty yard run by
kriger, followed by another big gain.
took the ball to Yale's % yard line lust
as the frolic ended. This was the near
est Maine came L. scoring and was the
best the visitors did on the offence. al
though previously they made first down
a coupl" OF times In midield.
Gains of from five 10 fifty wards were
made by Yale In various WAYS. There
wer" tripe plsses. involving both the
lateral and the Onward fling. long iun
backs OF Kicks, gains through the line
ana end journeys. The Ellis went I'm eN-
tonSiNely for the open football they ad-
vo'atel last year, and the passing tricks
were worked c~lcv"rlv by the different
backs. Most of laie's forward passes
were suC"e~Sful despite the fact ina
l." Gore. IN" sharIShuot,i. wasn't used
at all. Wilson'S puntiug was good and
tn" quarterback work of Thompson %
nigh quality. In me Blue lIu, thc guards
and o"ut.r N'r" strong uut 'lvir v p.
w'"thu' rS"S lu deicUp" uuN aud then on
Oh" ends ANIL tt 'i.sl.. ESPECIALLY the
left sid" of the l., Tire handling o,
the BAH was pretty good 90. lu ca,
season scrap.
-Four Of the Vale ton hdoWIs were du,
Ia alternating passing WIru rushing, and
the NTH WAS the result of q blocked
kirn Walden go' Through aud Smeared
a Main" lHuut and BaidrIdge fell ON the
ball over ia" lin" \ high pass to
krger which werI back over Names
line forced the losers 80 q safety. several
times IN thr fourth period Yale lost the
ball 81 downs by reason of fumbling
and !naccurtgy I'm passing
TnA VI. t-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
COLBY MANAGES TO
SCORE ON HARVARD
Makes Touchdown Near Fin
ish. When Substitutes Are
in Game for Crimson.
BIG TEAM GETS 80 POINTS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. Harvard
opened it's season to-day by scoring six
~touchdowns and 80 points against
Colby. but the W~aterville players hac
the satisfaction OF crossing the Crimson
goal line. The touchdown which gave
the visitors their six points was no
fiuEe and came in tn" fourth period
ngainy' Percy Haughton's substitutes.
the ball being carried steadily down the
field over sixty yards of ground and
in eight plays. all Of which We're di-
rested through the left wing OF the
Harvard forward line.
Schuster and Hendrix made some
10 ward gains. and the former made
II yards for "a forward pass from Cav.
ley. the latter scoring the touchdown on
a short plunge after he had ripped of
80 yards from It first down on the II
ard line.
HarNaId's regular team scored three
t~oiChdowns In the first half, Mahan
making ~ ~. them and also showing
late season ability In open field run.
ming The Crimson attack was puweI-
ful in streaks, the delayed pass l"tng
worked repeatedly for long gains. Dur
ing the game Harvard gained SS2 yards
In PUSHES from scrimmaRe. While Colby
gained 1871 yards In thirty-seven rushes.
his leing the best showing made in
years by any opponent that has cume 30
th" Stadium. Tie Cambridge ou;fi'
held to a straight forw ard game all
afternoon. showing no fms. but Colby.
making ten Onward passes. completed
three Of them for two gains OF Is yards
each and another ~ - yards, -four
passes being iuco9uplet,l, one blocked
and two intercepted Ou one Of these
last Gamer got the ball and ran thirty
i've Yards to the colby II yard line,
where Harvard scored In two plays.
The work OF the Harvard team was
crude on defcn"c. bat on attack big
holes were made and there were flashes
of fine Interference. EuWr'ght. playing
in the second half. made nrn remark
able gains. Robinson. ~ last years
Harvard GrNshuen team, tried for three
Held goals from the 40. 80 and "a yard
lines, hut missed them all. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES

Amherst, II, Mlddl,bury.
l"high, -, l%rslnus. 0.
Dickinson. o. Western MarNllnd
Rutgers, 80. Albright. o.
Yale, ~, University OF Maine. o
Harvard, 80; Colby. o
Princeton, Is; Georgetown, o
ftnnsylVnniu I West NlrginIa. u
Dartmouth, lS Massachusetts AgyiNs q
syracuse Varsity, ~; East syracuse, 0.
Indians, o Lebanon. o
Buckucl, 0. Susuuchanna. o.
Union, G; Lawrence. o
Brown, ~; Rhode Island. 0.
Lafayette, ~, Muhleubrrg. Z
Penn state, 26 Westminster, q
W. and j, G, Gonevb, o
Holy Cross, ! Bates. D
Bowdoin, ~ New Hampshire stale. o
heidelberg, o; Oherliu, o
Case. 80, Akron u
Wesleyan, 20, W~ittcuhorg. a
Miami ~. Onto Northern. o
Williams, 10, Rensselaer, Poly. O..
Worcester Academy, 81, Tilton semi
Pawllns, 8 Hartford High, ..
Carnegie, 20 Thiel. o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
LAFAYETTE LUCKY TO WIN.
Nuhlrnburg shows Unexpected
strength In First Game.

EAsroN. Pa. Sept. 2j.-By strong de-
fensive play In the first half and a little
of the horseshoe clement Lafayette beat
Muhlenburg in the first game OF the
season 10y a score OF II to :. Both teams
played the sort of football that wouil
har" been seasonable in the middle of
october. for the teamwork was smooth
and fast.
Lake, the freshman from Exeter.
scored both touchdowns for Lafayette
and stephens, u new Philadelphia boy
on the Muhlenhurg team. scored the
touchdown for his glide In the second
half the visitors outpiayed |I.aiayetr.
III. lit.un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
HAMILTON WINS CLOSE GAME
Beats GARRISON Teoh Eleven b,
Scoring Late In Second Half.

CLINTON. y. V, sept. 21-Hamilton
College opened its football season to-
day with "A - to & victory over Clarkson
Tech of rotsdam. The winning touch
down came in the last two minutes of
play when Jones intercepted a forward
pass and ran twenty yards for the score.
ilarkson scored In the second quarter
after a series Of line plunges, lIoNt
carrying the ball Both teams used
regular formations through the game
and displayed early SEASON crudity.
Pope went over for lllmilton's INST
tally I'm the third quarter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

A. j. DevereuN's tonqueror turned
the tables or Mr. ArChdale's VI. j, shan
non, which beat him on the opening
day a week previous. They met in the
suffolk Plate for hunters and were so
well matched that Couqueror won by
only "A neck over "A course Of three miles,
which was the longest OF the meet. Mr.,
Devereux rode his own horse, while
G.. Brabazon. an English amateur. had
the mount ON NJ. j. shannon. The race
was supposed to be betweon the pair.
but il looked as though the riders Of
the almost equal fayorites had mis-
calculated when they allowed the out
slider, Pons Asinorum, to take a lead Of
thirty lengths, which he held until half
way round the last lap, C%ouqueror
waited behind NJ. j. shannon until near
ing the turn for home, when Mr. DeVer-
rux woke up 10 the fact that there was
"a horse a long way in front and went
out to get him. The pair quickly ran
over the leader and took the last jump
almost together. Brabazon got all he
could out of NJ. j. shannon and kept
his mount in front until twenty yards
from the finish, where DcvereuN, who
was riding desperately, came alongside
with COnqucror and landed him a neck
to the good.
Johnny Tucker had to nurse Culvert
all through the last %furlong to win the
opening event NJ six furlungs, which
is further than the Old hunt performer
cares to go. Henry w, Warmers Rhine
Maiden. ridden by the professional. Cor
don, was coming Ike a streak at the
finish, but fuckers energetic hand ride
kept Culvert's head in front. The Tucker
family had two representatives. in the
add out of the three amateurs en-
gagged in the Hillside lightweight Handi-
cap at a mile on the fiat II was Hem
RVS turn to win, for though Johnny had
the mount on the %favOr'te, A.. l.. kra-
mcr's Doublet, he did not show the same
anxiety to get to the front that he had
CulveIt. Henry cut out a lead of
lengths with the Northwood Stables
Sandow and never was in danger.
There was n steady procession to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

B~RUNswlCE, Me, sept -. BoWdun
opened her football >ra.ou to-day by
defeating New hampshire state ~ to a.
The local Co,lcgians have not had muru
preliminary practice. but AT times the
men showed flashes OF good football.
offence was too powerful for tho
visitors to cope with and many of Bow.
doln's second string men got INTO the
name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
JUDGE CATCHES JUDGES EYE.
Amasis, Driven by County Judge
>""gcr, wins At Goshen.

GosHEN, y. Y, Sept. 2j.-Six we'll con-
vested races We're on the card al the
mat.acy Of the Goshen Driving Club this
afternoon county Judge Seeger won
H'1 Amas.s and Frank II. Burgess
drove inc Parkway Farm trotter AXide
p" DO" front IN the opening event. The
Arden F'rm's horses, BESSIE Cook ana
s.Fcr Gentry, each won a race. Samuel
" N|'ll. drove his new trotter Leo
blossom and captured a heat in class G.
7" summaries
A. trottine:
. mu, hy ANW0rthy tFrauk II
2 aI'. 10 m, ~ x D,,ker.onp ~? :
... Do IN ~ u MITCHELL LIB 3
TIm"-gtlh gas.
H 'ro'tiug.
.ok, h m. 10y Alfred g. ~
% Dr. m. oplrrrr LorH.ard. Jiri4 +!
--a y. b. m. ,ltobert JohnsonI..I 3
d" N1hoRany, blk 4 'Georse Fit~-
Tlme-2:is.. s:i5'4 '
.., 'on.,antlne, b, m. b, con-
49, h'k. &. by Brown Master
l., .'- d a%r', dS' M, az samuel Nc ; :
.Ir'' $40 ne. IS. g. w. b van;.n.,j,, ;
Time 2liA, 2;lih 2;liig.
u tT0tting;
= nk x, by Austral a II r
''' ....... 49,, .'.,,''.,,... !
D. x a.. X Grimm ..........' 2
a .r..., "a m w, f. Chadwick a (.
TImc--2;20h, 2:2l.
D.; 'rotting;
a. -rI. h. &, by silk Cord %.
" Flanagan. ! 2
It'uor, b. m, by Mayncr 90,
. .N'.'. .t..tt.t 's.,..r.l = 7
mp. blk. m, BY 'uchatu
'. 'lrurrnCl ..,..,r 6 /
p =. Howard MOntanReJ. sd
lk IN. tJudg" Ssegcrb,..6 3 Z
I"I.,H. b. m Drank RurgessIi 3dr.
I|ur-e 80, 2:2ai4. 2:23
t-. !. pacing
> 'r Gentry, " g.. by John X
.nllF a. II. GRIMM ............l /
"a -, b nj, CWilliam BarryD....,.l z
TIme-2:32k. 2:ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

PITTsnURG, Sept 2a,-Thr carnegie
Tech football team opened It's season to-
day with a victory over Thiel College
of t~r"onville, The score was % to o.
Tech mad" four ~touchdowns. only ON.
goal being kicked, Tech depended mostly
on line smashing to make its gains. while
the visitors tried forward passing and
end runs with no success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
GEORGETOWN GIVES
PRINCETON BATTLE
But Tigers. i'm Their Contest
Under Coach Rush. Triumph
by Score Of IL to o.
AMES SENSATIONAL HERO

PRINCETON. Sept. 25-John r. Rush.
his bow to the Eastern football world
In the stadium here this afternoon when
his Tigers defeated the heavy and ag-
g~rcsslve Georgetown team by a IL to o
score.
The contest was one in which Old
style football prevailed. lire bucking and
simple plays being abundant, with only
a sprinkiing Of attempts al forward
passing or trick plays. The work Of
Dempsey, the freshman fulIback Of the
Georgetown cOmbina,iuu. was sensa-
.t.oual as regards both kicking and run
ming. on the first two klckofrs he pro-
PEELED the bal! across the goal line, n
his puutS were long and We'll directed.
one run in the third quarter Ounted
his team t~hirty-seven yards. His ou,y
error was a costly fumblr OF his own
l. ward line.
Am"S was the iumiuary OF the Tiger
team. HIS sensational runs brought the
stands to their feet time aud again.
At the start OF the second half he ran
the ball back some forty-hve yards and
shortly after pulled down a forward
pass from shea and had gone "A full
twenty-five yards before he was tacklel,
ringing the leather within one yard OF
the goal. \ play straight through the
line cnbaled him TO carry the ball over
at once. making princeton's second
touchdown. The first score came in the
second quarter. but was due 10 Demp-
"eN's tumble rather thar TO any IN
trirs'c merit of the Tigers.
IN tn" fourth period Princeton started
a march down the field. and with the
help Of a startling thirty yard pass.
Drigrs 10 ltayhill. came within "A foot and
a half OF the lire before time was called.
Rush removed Click from the fray as
soon rs she urSt touchdown was made,
ANA beginning with the second half in
Jeytcd ~'rubS into the lineup with notice
'"I' frequency. The entire line was
changed at least once. while the bach
heId also had its full quota Of substitu.
IONS. The last tive quarters were
inarked by more open play and frequent
passing ON the part Of the Tigers. The
lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
BETHLEHEMS WIN THE FIRST.
West Hndsons of Harrison Allow
soccer Champions one GonI.

SorTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept 21-
The champion Bethlehem steel Company
team opened its soccer season :u-laN.
defeating the West Hudsons OF llarrl-
son, y. j., ! goal 20 q. Having played
three weeks ia" West liudsons We're IN
the better shape. However,, Bethlehem
did most of IA" pressing. Bethlehem
scored toward the end of the first period
during a scrimmagc, Pepper crossing
M.nr WITH A henmiLfMl sLMl IMn IInnun :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

paddock between all the races. but be-
fore the fourth the saddling enclosure
was almost deserted as the spectators
held their positions in the stand to
watch the matchless trotter Uhlan in
ms exhibition. The rolling nature Of the
ground rendered ii impossible for Uhlan
TO show his real speed for any distance.
but his owner. G. X. q. Billings, was
able to display the superb action Of the
black marvel and the crowd broke into
'ppIduse as lie passed on each OF his
snort Nights. Though there We're many
valuable th~oroughbreds on the the
grounds. Uhlan was by far the grandest
ana most expensive specimen there. He
was conveyed to the course In a padded
motor "A and was the centre of in
u crest IN the paddock before his head
ire performance. TIT summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

VNVUI"I rs ULNI- rHlry -FrII
"ood start won handIly Bill Dudley. b
by oddiellow- Musical slipper: owned by
Nofth"ood stable: trained by J Frayln.