davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30
Old and weil-knowh Citizen Er=
pifes This Morning After
Short Illness

James Wallace Hooff, who retired
from the War Department in Wash
ineto7, on November lst, after fifty
four years of continuous service, died
at his home. SIT Prince street, at >
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Hoof, was
in his 9ist year, having Been born iii
this city February 18th, 1925. He
entered the service Of the War De-
partment December 1st. 1861. He Is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Z. 5.
Fawcett, of this city, and Mrs. B. L.
Wallace, of Dobbs Ferry, New York.
and one son, the Rev. Douglass Hootf,
rector of All Saints Church, Freder-
ick. Md. He was ali elder brother OF
the late Charles R. Hooff for many
years president Of the First Nationa'
Bank, this city.
M. Hooff, was senior warden Of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, and hac
been a vestrynan of that organiza
ton for more than so years. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not beer
completed.
The deceased was in the latter par
of the fifties, bookkeeper for the lat'
! Philip n. fooff, who at one time con
daeted the commission business south
4 Of what was formerly the Pionee'
Mills, and 4eter on the cast side o:
Union street, between Prince and
Duke. Throughout his long life h!
!. was fail of 'erefgy. and up to t month
! ago, made daily trips to and Iron
! Washington. He became i'll last Sat
! urday. and it was at first SUPPOSED
| he would eventually rally. bit, bur
dened with years, as he was th'
wheels Of life stood still early thu:
/ morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30
DEATH OF ]. ", Ho0FF TO BEGIN IN TEN YEARS
Proposed Temple 10 Washington the
Mason 10 be Placed on
Shooters Hill

By the terms Of a deed placed on
record in the corporation court to-
day the memorial temple to George
washington, the Mason. to be erect
ed by the Masons of the United
States, on the top Of Shooters hill an
George Washington Park must be
commenced within ten years from
date and must cost not less than
100000 or the property will revert
to the City Of Alexandria. which has
just acquired title to the park from
the Washington Monument Assocla-
ton. The title TO the property is from
the monument association to Charles
H. Callahan. James NJ. Duncan and
S. W. Pitts, trustees for the Washing
ton National Masonic Memorial Asso-
citation. which has for its object the
erection of the temple to the first
master of Alexandria Washington
lodge of this city. The money for the
t purchase of the site was subscribed
by the Masons of Alexandria who at
the next meeting of the association,
! on February 22nd. will present the
same to the association. There is but
/! little doubt that the association will
accept the gift and erect the temple
on the site. 1t is one of the most mag
! nificent locations for temple that
) can be selected as it has command
! ing REV of the Potomac river and
: the cities of Alexandria and Wash
i ington and is within sight of the
passengers or the hundreds Of trains
! that pass between northern and
southern points every day in the year
! The property is described III the
deed as lots 90 to SO. inclusive, il!
! block 5 and contains approximately
-; two acres.
The property is senni-eircular in
! shape occupying the crown of the
hill including the site of the old golf
: club house and the lot where the cor
ner stone Of the Washington monu-
ment was laid number Of years ago.
i. About 100000 has already been
subscribed for the temple but it is
! expected that the building will cost
at least 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30
70 CUT CHRISTMAS "MELOS"
Cudahy Packing Company Will Dis
tribute s2.0o0.000 Stock

Chicago, Nov. 30-Two million dol,
lars Of new common stock of the
Cudahy Packing Company, authorized
st a meeting of the directors last
Friday will. It was announced yester-
Gay, be distributed as a Christmas
melon" to holders Of the old s3.449.-
500 common stock.
The stock dividend amounts to
about So per cent. on the old issue
After the distribution of the new
stock the capitalization will be S.
44s, 900 common stock and $780,
800 preferred.
The dividend has been charged
against the profit and loss surplus. re-
dueing that item from s6,o5o,27O, az
of October 81, last, to $4,O50,270.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30
DEATH OF \ MINISTER
Former Alexandria Pastor, Passes
Away in Charlestdwn, W. Va.

The Rev. DR.. james 7. Williams,
G9 wears old, for more than 40 years
a minister in the Baltimore Confer
ence, Methodist Episcopal Church
South, died yesterday morning at the
Charlestown. ". Va, General Hos
pital where he had 15-en patient for
two weeks. Dir. Williams was a native
Of Fauouier county, Virginia, and SER
we'd in the Confederate Army in Mos
hy's Rangers.
He served the churches III Baltl-
more. Alexandria, Charlestown, ROM
ney and Keyser. W. Va: BerryvilIc.
Va, and was pastor at Poolsville at
the time Of his death. Surviving are
his widow. who was Miss Watkins,
OF Buchanan, Va, before her marriage
one son, J. Marvin Williams, of St.
Paul. Mimi. and three daughters. Mrs.
ticsser, wife Of the Rev. Claude M.
Hesser. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Arlington, Md; Mrs.
J. Sloan kuyi;endall. Romney. and
Mrs. Melvin T. Strider. CharlestoWn.
The deceased was pastor of the
NJ. e. Church South in Alexandria
during the latter part of the nineties.
He made many friends and acQuain-
tances during the four years he was
stationed in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30
GIFT SHOP Al PARISH HALL.

The Parish Aid Society OF Christ
Church, will open Gift Shop in the
Parish Hall on Wednesday December
LIST, and Thursday December 2nd.
from II a. M. to41 p. M. Entrance
on Columbus street only. Gifts for
Christmas at reasonable prices. Spec
in! sale Of hand woven rag rugs.
luncheon served at II M. and supper
at s p. m. both days. This Society
Of the church is Interested in restor-
ing as near as possible the old flag
cling III the aisles Of Christ Church
and the bazaar is given for the fund
now being raised for this purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30
MONAsTiR UNDER FIRE.

Rome, Nov. 30 The Bulgarians
nave begun all attack on Monast!r, ac-
cording to Il report from the Athens
correspondent of the Cicrale d'ltalia.
Athens, Greece. Nov. 3O.-Monas-
tir has been evacuated by the civilian
population. There is prospect that
the Serbian town will be occupied by
Bu!garians, as it seems likely, accord
ing to reports received here, that the
sgrbs will not be, able to resist long
IN the battle now IN progress between
Prifep and Monastir.
the Northern Serbian Army contin-
ues to retire toward the Albanian
:own Of Scutafiii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30
LADY DIES ON STREET.
Mrs. S. Harry Buchanan Expires
Suddenly On Royal Street

While conversing with c. ".
OMeara, with whom she had just
completed arrangements for renting
an organ for the Christmas season
Tor The Friends Meeting house neal
Gum Springs, Fairfax county, Mrs.
S. Harry Buchanan. Of Fairfax county.
fell heavily, to the sidewalk and died
almost Instantly. She was standing
beside her team in North Royal
street shortly before o'clock yes
terday evening when seized with the
fatal attack. Her husband had Just
driven up and Mrs. Buchanan had one
foot on the step ready to Gimp into
the seat Of the vehicle. She was cor
veyed to & couch in the rear of J. C..
Pullin's grocery, 124 north Royal
street where Dr.. Llewellyn Powell
said that her death was the result
OF heart failure.
The body was removed to W. De-
maine and Sons undertaking establish.
tnent and was conveyed to Cum
Springs today. Mrs. Buchanan was IS
years old. Beside her husband she
IS survived BY two sons and three
The funeral will take place from
her residence tomorrow at 200 p.
M. Teams will meet the Mt. Vernon
train which leaves Washington at -
O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30
Took a Neighbours Advice

"Last winter my son Claude had
severe attack of Group. took Il
neiehboi's advice and procured bot
lie of Chamber!ain's Cough Remedy.
1t relieved him promptly" writes
Mrs. r. II. Bell, Vandergraft, Pa.
Obtainable everywhere.
Keep Your Bowels Regular
If your bowels become constipated.
take a dose of Chamberlain Tablets
just after supper and they will cor
rect the disorder. They are mild and
gentle in their action. Obtainable
everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of the late Alexander
Lyles, all persons having bills against
said estate, are notified to present
Same to me, properly authenticated
for payment, and all persons owing
said estate, are requested to make
prompt payment to me OF same.
29-10t C. r. Yatcs, Administrator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30

Andrew Mullineaux, aged twenty.
two years. of Crab Bottom, Highland
county, while crossing the Southern
Railways tracks near Profit -Albei'.
marie county. Saturday night was
struck by southbound passenger
train and had his back broken. Death
ensued in short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30

Miss Julia Duncan, has had Tor her
guest Miss Corinnc Cunningham oil
Mobile, Alabama. Miss Cunningham
is row devoting special attention to
illustrating. Some Of her work was
selected for exhibition at the Panama
Exposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30

Misses Julia, Mary and FANNIE
Nicol assisted Col. and Mrs. Arnles OF
Washington, D. c., at their recep-
ton on Thanksgiving evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30

MIR Frezerant Williams and sister,
Miss Annie Williams. Of Charleston,
S. c., were the guests the past week
OF Mr. and Mrs. James A. Long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-30

Miss Blanche Ransdcll of Manassas
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bed
ford Uhler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
GOOD FIELDS FOR RUMSON.
H~rcnIOid and C%OnUuerOr VIII
Meet Ia Race for CUP.

Followers OF racing will turn to-day
toward New Jersey for the first aunt
meet of the Rumson Country Club, An
excellent course has been laid out around
the polo field and the owners of thor
oughbreds have supported the meet by
entering literally in the six events on
the card, Many members of the Rum
the races and will do their best to send
winners to the post. although opposed
by the best of the Long Island and
Pennsylvania hunting contingents.
The meeting OF the old hunter cham
pion Herculoid with the new aspirans,
A. j. A. Dcvereux's Conqueror, in the
race for the Rumson cup will be of
paramount interest. Conuueror defeated
N. J. shannon in a stirring race at Bel
mont Park Terminal n week ago, but
Herculoid was no a competitor in that
event. Should the latter be in his Did
form the race between the pair will be
worth going miles TO see,
Another event that will call out some
OF the best Of the steeplechasers Is the
Seabright Steeplechase Handicap. Bay
Brook, n well known performer over
the Jumps, is the top weight and eve
with 1874 pounds to carry viii be-
strongly fancied with the Baltimore
amateur Tommy Wright in the saddle,
Residents Of the southern New Jersey
colonies will max the trip to the course
I'm automobiles. For New Workers who
nave to 20 by train the way to reach
the grounds IL by the Central Railroad
to Red Bank. where conveyances will
DO waiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
RACING RESULTS AT LAUREL.

First Race-Thrce-ycar-old and up
ward selling, purse. $500. els furiongs-
Pullux, 100 ,McDcrmottD. straight " 90,
Place 50 10. sh"w s27N Won, i,'rose' iG'
Briar Path. l02 cooper. show s. -, third.
Time, i:la. Wanda rltzcr. Naushon and
Fennousc also ran.
second Kacc-Two-ycar.old~; selling
Golden List. lO4 (cuopcr), straight - 80.
place $40, show. s3lO, won Ilumose, 10"
Greetings, 100 tM~cDermottl. show $3.50
third. Time, III Is. Estimator. Wayne
W. High Horse. Ataka and 1laria also
Third Rsce-Three-year Odds and up.
ward. purse. $500; one milc-uc VIII. -
81 McTaeearb, straight $40, place -,
place 49,. show f2.5o. second sam "
Time. / 10, solar Star. Tncic Bryn. song
of Nallay ana sand Man II. also ran.
Fourth Race-Thc Laurel Handicap. foi
nll ages. $1,000 guaranteed six turlongs
| Back BAY. l02 ,Cooper,. straight .SlO.@o.
u McTngsartj. place. $3.50, show 400
second. Silica, 100 CMinkt. show ~ 80
third Tine. i:lI .leorhnres. kewstsn
Water Lady. orm"sdolc end Leo SkolN
Water Lady, Ormesddie and LEO Sk"Ifnl
also ran.
added starter.
Fifth Maiden two vcar-olds pure
$500: fve ana q half furlougs-BcIs.a ~
$40, place $50. show .S.Se, won Brook
corn io7 ,F Moore; riace 'lS2V' shh" "v
81 30. third. Time. ia -. Narmdr. NC
LELAND and Landslide ais" ran.
sixth Race..Threc-year-oldS and NJ
-conth-Re publican. Jos OLilIevl, strAigh
So. "a. place s2.30 and out -" -how' Won
norgo. los Cooper, place 5. 20 ani 1nt q
out to show. third. TINE, lisa 20. Gio"ln
! ing also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS.

First Race-Maiden .ye -oids and
upward; selling purse $500: ono mile
place sii.so. SHOW ss.So, won r:Kiit en Cain.
ioI Uobinsonj. place iisIo, show $3.50,
second Prospect, az Goose show 1870
spiiier. sir william. MaeTa. Marsare,
Burnley. stonewood and Galway also ran.
Second neutrality-suspicious. and up
Erin. ~ IDENTIFY, straight .i.Io, pIse.
to,,Brieni, place ,s7 20, show 1850. sec.
third. Time. 1:l7 30. MerrIck, Palm
Leaf, Bob n. Furlong, Finalee and Free
Third nace-Atl are.. selling purse $500.
Ave and a half furluugs-Snsius, 10 Met.
calf. .straigh; s., place |2.iO, show s. so
won. Billy Joe. lo2 Murphy. place So so
show t2iO. thlrd Time. 1900 Haw
thorn and Miss Thorpc also ran.
Ave and a half furIonrs-Marsa Henry.
l07 tPooln. straight 81 30. place 81 80. show
sac, won Thistle. Green, ,ioi Connolly.
ACTON, show ssSo. ;niri. Time lilo a.
Mandy Hamilton and Theresa McMakir
Fifth Race-Three-year-olls aud upward
selling purse 5000 one mile and a six
tenth -Fels, o. ,MurysJ, straight $24 ~
place $3.50. show $40. won; ,irosNenor
ond. Fitzgerald, liz tPOol', show Sac
third. Time, 1883. Fli'away. Transport
sixth RaCe-Tw0-Near-olds selling, purs,
$500; SIX f~urlongs..Harry Gardiner, 10
lMot;). straight ga 60, place SO 30. show
s7i0. won; Lady Warrington 10
('ooseD. place $ll.9O. show $3.50. second
Al Pierce lOl CMorysl. show 81 40. third
Time. l:l7 Id. Red Cross, Trappoid. Illu
minator, Far Away, Nermak, Bcrnini
Beauty shop and Argument also ran.
seventh R~ace-sell!nr for threF-year
Odds and upward; one mile and on,-.iN
teenth-Ei!th ", itI tL-tpt..eI. stra.Gh
s. 40. place s. -. show SO 80. won. Ir!-l
Gentleman. rs CMetcalf. place sle. show
g.. secouI, Flying Feet. To- denny. show
81 90. third. TIM. l:;2 - Waterproof
l., II Adal: and Fldgrt also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
MISS BJURSTEDT IS
LONGWOOD WINNER
Defeats Mrs. Wightman i'm FL
nal Round and Meets Miss
ROtch in Challenge Match.
TAKES LAST SET EASILY


BOSTON. MASS 'ct l-Miss Mo'a
Biurstedt, national woman tennis cham
MON. TODAY defeated Mrs. George ".
u,u,,uo, ,,. at, u.,o,,t.. ,,..
" N'"' II 70 "''o WI.
the title holder OF America In the maj
round of the open tournament at Long
u,,od Niss ut,rs,,at uo, fran Mrs
u.,u.m.. H. ,.ua. .., .o,,o., r.
"'en'"'a" !" " '"'e- se' eo'''a'' y
morrow the winner meets MISS Edit.
Ro,ch in the challenge match.
Tho po.,o, u.o,,o, ,,,,i, mad s,h,
&C.,
III thc hrst Two se's' WIN the score
5-3 In Mrs. Wightman's favor In the
first. Miss Bjurstedt took three games
In a row, but five errors by the latter
made 1t games all. The girl took the
next game on her service and the de-
ciding one by three placement shots.
Mrs. Wightman showed signs OF tatlgue
IN the secoho SET oeohuse Vi ~ iaS'
pace, nut she fought ganlely anu over
came a lead OF IL. With the score
Id in AIRS W~iphtman's favor hpr OH
-, 80 ha,au,a ~, w.
poiciit 'ooh ny heN.n"' nN"u ~.
steadlnesS. Then MISS BJursteut lost
a love game. but she Immediately got
: ~ a., ~
t.,.
Miss Bjurstedt was charged WIN elgnt
errors I'm the fourteenth and fifteenth
games an that Mrs wightmau took the
- "a - ,iao.r,.u, ,rd not M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
HORSES GO OVER JUMPS
WITH ZEST DESPITE RAIN
Second Days Events of Piping Rock Show Featured by
Display of Enthusiasm Under Dismal Conditions
Young Alexander Double Victor.

3 years. third. Miss Renee ". Baruch's
Masterpiece. b. G.. 8 years, fourth. Richard
Trimble !r,s Jerry. ch; g.: 9 ySar.' =. q,
given by James Byrne-fir.,' Mrs. J. +
R Rs y II T'G p.,r r.4; S p e; E ysos.' B. second %. /;
4 hri sSnirI ], <. ss"5:i fSuTsh' N ys,i
Class i3--saddle horses exceeding Is?
Fret; Harvey $. Ladew', Irish Norah.
dred's Dixie Lad, bin. g.. aged; third.
David b; Rintoul's Tulittls, b, m. s years.
" whi nnssr; First fSS S'S Waste AHr%ernrigba,i fsH :,
AleSander's ri,.a.rat; 81 x aged sec:
years: third, Master Hen Phippss Black
Seauty. biz m: 3 years.; fourth Miss
jnmps-first. Capt. X. q Aiexander's
Metaphor hr. h. years; second, Capt.
Lieut.. Daniel '" B. puHilcaas ffiarensine.
br. q, ! years; fourth, capt r. e. Alex.
andsr.s True Heart; rn. g, years; 49,.
arthur Gibb-; First, Pau crava,h,-
King Arthur, b s. years; second, Mrs
i G y Pars si"y K iSsi RED Prince,
Oh. g, aged; fourth; Mrs. Thomas Hitch
Cias. ladies saddle horses, exceed.
ing i5.2 hands. cup given by II :. shon-
nsrd-Ffrst. 7. Ashley sparks's Last Pos,
Ch. m, s years. second. Miss Vera A. IL
Cravsth's Warwick. b. T., & years.
Glass lo-pairs of saddle horses. on,
First. Miss Vera a il GTa!ath's War.
wick, h. &. g wears, and Pau n. Cravath',
King Arthur, b g. ! years; second, Mis-
aged. and J. Parker Kirlin'. Queenliyht
CHI. m aged; third. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f
Aldred's Dixie Lad, blk. q, aged. ano
lta 90 A-a III N
Glass i5-Ladies' saddle horses, not ex.
I pyoyastl Fl; h" Mrs.. S W. s'v snes by Natal.
br. m, ! years: second, Miss Violet "
Morawetz's ST. Valentine. On. G.. 5 years
third, Felix Rosen's Minstrel, CHI. g..
years; fourth. Miss Eunice James's Gin
Class 2s-For hes, three hunters. cur
given by W r; Coe-First, + ". NJ; Cut
second, Mrs Thomas Hltchcoek's cavalier
Calvinist and jolly Dixon third. Herber'
l. Pratt. 'rIwesrry Zephyr ana Anna n
Starlight and Baiae.
Class ?6-Middleweight hunters. up e
CARRYING ls9 pounds. cup given hy .eots'
Cavalier, oh. T.. wears second. Mrs. Fred
erick L.ewisohn's Elmhurst. Oh. e.. 3 years
,S,rd' E ,sd Ella: lanes St " Ni'G n"n, CHI. Pine En-
Royal. b. e. : wears.
Glass st-Heavyweight hunters, up t.
S %pI.r Jennings Sys5 200 P Si4.l. S snn si Tsam a,
Hitchcock Jolly Dixon. br. e.. aged sec
Snd; Mri s,r ), +, Dai y Tiny Tao KIM, b, "a
AidredI'. Winche.,er, ch, g, years.
Glass 2s-Lightweight hunters: cur
Arthur scott Burdens Cleveland. ch. &
. years: second. Mrs. At,more robinson
apihsr lc b; m; sTarsi ,mlrd l., Mrs mr.
: years: fourth. II. +. Whitney's Moonhlos
som. br. m, aged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
SOCIETY BRAVES RAIN.
Only Most Ardent Followers of
Horse shows at Piping Rock.

Only the most ardent followers Of
horse shows had sufficient courage TO go
10 Piping Rock yesterday, when the
weather was contrary to all reckoning
II was said that October ! for the last
twenty-five years had been pleasant,
and many parties were made up in adj
vance of yesterday. with the full as
surance that there would be good
weather. For this reason most OF the
luncheon parties at the clubhouse had
to be given up.
Some OF those lunching there We're
Mrs. Pau y. Cravath. in whose party
were Mrs. Charles Devello Lathrop. Miss
Vera Cravath. Miss Gretchen Damrosch.
Lieut.. Daniel II. Cullen. L. :. A.. and
Melvin Sawin. DIR. and Mrs. James c.
Aver and Andrew g. Dickinson lunched
with Mrs. James X, Mckee, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Il. Handy were Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Taylor Iyne. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Parker kirlin had "A luncheon
OF young people, friends Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Kirlin.
Some of those who braved the ele-
men,s and appeared later on the ter
Burke Roche. who came from Hicksville
with her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden. Thehy Were in the box with
Harry Payne whitney. who was ac-
companied by his cousin. Mrs, Archibald
$. Alexander. Mrs. Edward Willets
came from her country place. Brighton
Farm. IN Roslyn, and in her box wer
Nh. and Mrs. GerOw butcher and Sam.
uel Wiliets. Mrs. James Mcbride OF
Cincinnati and Judge Norman $. Dixie
were with Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Fahys.
Among others who watched the rinG
were Mrs. Alvin Burt. Mr., and Mrs
Walter Jennings. DR.. and Mrs, Walter
Il. James, MIR, and Mrs. Harry Id
| Montague, Mr.. and Mrs, Clinton Gilbert
Herbert NJ. Hartman, Philip O., Mills
| Mr.. and Mrs, Skedington Norton, Mrs
Frederick Johnson, william r. Coe
Roger Benjamin, Mr., and Mrs. Harry
T. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Russei
Grace, Miss Hilda Holmes. Miss Heller
Porter. Miss Dorothy Battle. Mrs, Orm'
Wilson. Jr., Miss May Bird, Miss Bel
Gurnee, Howard Willets and Ralph y
Ellis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
SINGLES
WAR TAXES FOOTBALL STARS.
intercollegiate Union Decides !"
Dr.w Snort IN Canada This FAIL

OTTAWA, Oct, Owing TO- me Iae'
that the majority Of the leading Cana.
dian football players are at the rom
there will be no intercollegiate foot
bali In the Dominion this fan ~
has been decided at a meeting OF lhe
intercollegiate Union. Many OF the Stars
OF last ysAr's teams have been k'''ru
or wounded. and a number are now !"
France. 49,. ,,.
n il also considered unlikely that me
Bix Four. as the Dominlon,s nAtlona'
football league was tsrmsu, VIII "ss vs.
NAVAL league games this reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
BAN ON transforming TOUR.
Management of Pcnnnnt Winning
I'hiIlics Issues Order.

Boston. Mass, oct. 1.-The manage
ment of the pennant winning Phillies
has forbidden members OF the team to
take part in the barnstuyming trip to
the Pacific coast of the National and
American league stars.
Some of the Philadelphia players who
had expected TO add to their ank ac-
INT while seeing the West are very
much upset by the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
VARIETY AT EXPOSITION SHOW
Jack Barrymore. Five Gated
uorsc, Wins for Mrs. T~hOrnb~rry.

SAN FRANcIsco. cal. oct. 1.-The
Horse SHOW opened AT the Panama
! Pacific International Exposition yester-
day with the largest crowd in attend
ance that has been seen AT ny OF tn"
exposition live stock events. Society was
there from all over the country. The
| parade, which opened the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02
T. 8 A. I. outdoor shooting cham pion
ship. at Peckskill. \. NJ.

Football. soccer aud the annual
I. :. y. l.. outdoor shooting champions.
ship at pcekskill are listed on tina
scholastic athletic schedule to-day
There are nine gaines TO b. fought on
the rridiron. in which all of the Mani
haitian high schools having clevens will
take part. over in Brooklyn all Of
the schools with the exception Of Eras-
mus Hall. Poly Prep. .\delphi Acad-
envy and St. Johns Prep Will get In
action.
chief interest in Manhattan sur
rounds the Stuy vesant-Commerce game
at Manhattan Field. Stuyycsant has
the advantage of having played one
game already this season. though II was
forced to lower It's colors. Commerce
has been practising daily and u close
game IS expected. The BOYS High-Bsy
Ridge contest is the banner attraction
in brooklyn.
Tn" soccer championship tournament
has It's opening to-day. with games that
include all OF the ten teams entered.
Threc 81 them will be played in the
morning. the other two beginning at
= 80 IN the afternoon.
About 500 of the best shots in the
high schools of the city will lea vs
Grand Central Station at 7:55 this
morning for their event at Peekskill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-02

r A. 10 sold every
Where in toppy red
bags hondyfoT cigo-
vette smoksvs). Sc;
tidy red fins, Zoe;
han '~ms pound
and half o tin
humidoTs--ond-
that ciassy cvystai-
glass pound humidor
with the sp
m oistsner top tho,
keeps p. A. bang up.