davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
HACKNEY DAY SURE
TO PROVE POPULAR
Horse Show Association Pro-
vidcs Special Classes for
High Steppers.

Several breeders clubs and other
tional Horse Show Association this year
and will offer special prizes for tho
November show. II is also the purpose
of the managers to set apart for each
breed n day on which all important
ella sses Of that breed may be Judged.
This II Ia thought will add to
the interest in the show by making Il
possible for those who are especially
Interested in ~hackneys. for example. to
come to New York on Hackney Day
with the assurance that they will see the
cream OF the show in this division.
The will be another day for trotters
and other special days for other breeds
and types of horses.
II already has been decided that
Wednesday. November 10, will be
Hackney Day and 1t bids fair to be "a
memorable occasion for admirers OF this
ancient British breed Of high stepping
harness horses. The Canadian Hackney
Horse Society has offered four gold
medals as prizes for hackney stations
and mares shown in hand. Formerly
the English society gave prizes. but Just
now English horsemen are not paying
much attention to horse shows
Members of the American Hackney
Horse Society have subscribed about
$1,000 to provide the largest prize ever
offered at the national show. The late
Alfred O. Vanderbilt started this fund
and II will be called the Alfred O.. Van
derbilt Memorial prize. II will be for
registered hackneys shown in harness
and will be given outright with no
stipulation that IL must be won more
than once by the same exhibitor. There
will be two divisions In the competition,
one for ~hackneys not exceeding li2
hands and the other for those exceeding
l4.2 hands,
Among those who subscribed for this
fund are James y. Hin. william du
Pont. Joseph =. Widener, Edward l..
Mclean. Reginald Vanderbilt. William
II Moore. n. X B~loodRood. q. l..
Boissevain and Samuel Willets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SPEEDWAY MEN TO MEET HERE.
Date Conflicts In Auto Races May
He Eliminated.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s,-Chairman Ken
nerdell OF the Contest Committee OF the
American Automobile Association has
asked the presidents OF thirteen sutomo
bile speedways and dirt track courses
to attend a meeting in New York city
on October / to formulate n workIns
agreement for the 1916 season. A
schedule will be drafted so that there
will he no conflicting dates, as was the
case this season.
The following tracks probably will be
represented Chicago. Indianapolis.
New York, Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux
City. Des Moines, Elgin, Providence,
Savannah, Corona (Cal,), Tacoma and
New Orleans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
ONE MATCH FOR PASSAIC.
Glen Ridge Players Victors In
-Four Other Tennis Tits.

PAssAIc, y. j., Sept. ls.-In it's final
rassaic Valley League tennis matches
this season Passaic won the nrst singles
from Glen Ridge to-day. hut lost the
next four matches. The scores:
Mandell Crothers, Passaic. defeated
Williams. Glen Ridge. g. G-4. Schafer.
Glen Ridge. defeated Dixon. Passaic, "a.
6-3: Knox. Glen Ridge. defeated kolbek,
PassaiC, 6-3. st t-4. Cooper and
Brownell. Glen Ridge, defeated Wilcox
and Gleason, s-3. 10; Carter and Bald
win. Glen Ridge. defeated Blodget and
Totten. 81, 6-3.
Mandel Crothers and Mrs. Leon Bis
sell defeated Robert Crothers and Miss
Charlotte Euler in the Passaic Club
mixed doubles championships for the
Walden cup, 81. st. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
TENNIS TITLE FOR NOLAN.
B1oomheld @. l.. Player Keats Arch
Thomas in Straight sets.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. Sept. iS.-rlay for
the tennis championship of the bloom
field Catholic Lyceum was cone.udsa
at the Lyceum courts with the follow.
ing results:
Second Round-wiIiam Hawas b..,
John F. C~avanaugh. 1t. s-t, -
Robert Goggin beat James Kyle. a.
s.; Harry Cullen beat John Daley. a.
ca: Harold Higgins beat Harold XVI.
g.. 81.
Third Bound-Arch Thomas beat w,i,.,
r. Nolan. st, ll-9. " HAYES be,,
Harry Cullen. e-2, So; Frank J Noi,,
beat Robert Gommin. ga, 5-3. Haroid
Hig gins beat George Schumacher. So
SO.
semi-nnai Round-Arch Thomas Nee.
Harold higgins. g., -. Frank J Noisr
beat william Halves. 50. e..
Final Round--Frank J. Nolan beat Arch
Thomas. 60, Go.
Ladies' Singles. First Round-N - H.s-
Higgins heat Miss Margaret K.tnan. o.,
6-3; Miss Virginia Higgins b~a, N,.,
GLADYS Mcdonald. Ga, 6-2 Nils h sncb.
NJ. Herman beat Miss Msude Mcdonald
Ga. ca.
Seminal Round-Mlss Virginia H,gs,n,
dcfauited to Miss Helen Hlsgiu.. Mia,
Herman, n bye.
FINAL Round-Miss Blanche VI Herman
defeated Miss Helen Higgins. So. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
UPPER MONTCLAIR LINKS BUSY
Golfers Play for Club Title and
Also in Handicap.

MoNTcLAIR, ". j., Sept. 1s.-The first
round at match play for the champion
ship of the Upper Montclair Country
Club and also for cups in two other
divisions was played to-day. in addition
to a ball sweepstakes. The summary
Championships. A. Clapp beat IL. j. q.
Msckie. 2 up; c.. Schepmoes beat X. NJ. G.
Glen. 4 and 3; o. Lawes beat A, Manning
by default; G II. Farley beat A Bentley
5 and g. A. y. Buzby beat II. Whitlock,
. and 2; W Mclaughlin beat j. Bartlett.
default.
Handicap scores-class At. q. Martin.
u-l7, n J. J. Adams, s5-l6. 70; X. NJ.
c. Glen. 9j-i6, 10,
Glass 81 b Bser, lo4-25, 10; F.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
PLAY FOR BALTUSROL CUP.
Seven First Round Matches Are
Completed

SHORT HILLS. n. j., Sept. ls.-Seven
OF the eight matches In the first round
for the Baltusrol cup were played to-
day at the Baltusrol Golf Club, and the
eighth match, between Henry Allsopp
and w. g. Mcknight, will be played
early next week In the competition for
the Irving X. Taylor cup TO-DAY there
was a tie at "A between w, c.. W. Aufer-
man and w, l.. Carey, which also will
have TO he played of next week. TO de-
eide which shall qualify for the trophy.
The match play summary:
Baltusrol Cup. First R~ound-Caxton
Brown beat wharton Green, . and 4;
Howard Hasbrouok beat IL, Craver. 5 and
3 /. s. Hoffman beat c, J. $. Fraser, I
and 3; II. A. Earle beat DR.. ]. II shannon.
up; Schuyler Van Nechten beat william
Byrd, 7 and s; X, Armstrong beat l.. G.
Haines, 3 and 2; V, s, Byron beat W. l..
Garey by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
MUST REPAY THREE MATCHES.
Deadlocks Result for Tierney Cup
at wykagyI.

NEW ROCHELLE, Sept. ls.-The first
round for the Tierney cup was played
to-day at the Wykagyl Country Club and
three matches ended all square and will
have TO be %replayed. o. s.. Lewis won a
match play against par competition. I'M
ishing the round only l down. The
summary:
Tierney Cup. First Round-O. s. Lewis
beat r T., Sturges, > aud 3; a. l. Agnew
beat ". II. Busey by default; IL. w. Pratt
and G. Richardson finished all square; Il.
II. Cunningham beat g. j Austin, q and 3:
q. X. Gillett and II. c. Brown finished all
square; G. Il. Maltby beat Il. I. Drake by
default. w. +. Stevenson and Dr. A. stiles
finished all quare: II. l.. zimmerman
beat i. J, Rocker 2 and !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
TRY OUT NEW SYSTEM.
haywood Plan Used In Tourney nt
MontcIatr Golf Club.

MoNTcLAIR, N. j., Sept. 1s.-The May
wood system OF scoring was used by the
Montclair Golf Club for its September
tournament, which started at match play
in four sixteens to-day, The summary {:
First sixteen-w, +. Hull heat T. W.
Maley, s up; j. Is, Kremer beat J. Hodg-
son, 7 up. Chaplin Marcus beat A. II, Al
len, 3 up; ] ! simmonds boat A, @, Pratt,
3 up; X. Il. Nen beat +. G, Hall, 2 up;
C.. J. Turner beat ii. q, Plimpton. l up;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
RUPPRECHT OUTROWs GABB.
Close Finish in Gig Contest Of
Nautilus club Regatta.

T. w. Ruppreacht. Jr.. won the senior
single gig race after a hard contest with
Frank Gabb at the annual regatta Of
the Nautilus Boat Club. held yesterday
in the waters of Bath Beach at the ZOO,
Of Bay Nineteenth street. Rupprech,
took the lead at the start, but was hard
pressed throughout. Cab conceded de.
feat by the small margin of a quarter
of n length. The summaries
Junior Single Gigs-Won BY ]. Carvsl.
!. :. Tlerney, second.
Novice Single Gigs-won BY W Pryor
George Byrne, second.
Intermediate Singles-Won hy T "
RuppreCht. Jr.; Frank Gabb, second
Junior Doubles-Won by J MeTternsy
and J. Kerr. J. Garbell and {. " Korinko,
second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SIX TIE IN SWEEPSTAKES.
Class b Golfers at Glen Ridge Are
Evenly Matched.

GLEN RIDGE. N. j., Sept. 1S.-A sweep
stakes in " classes on the Glen Ridge
Country Club links to-day brought out
. large field OF members. six tying for
nrst honors in Glass p. The scores:
Class All. NJ. Benson. 9O-i5. IS; C..
w. Schwinn, s7-iO, u, j. L.. Lancaster,
s7-s. IS; r. Burn. col. ~; u. d,
Smith, ST.. 10; w. u, Lyon. J1-l6, ST;
W. j. Worcester. s7--l5. 50
Glass BE. A, hito 9i-2l, 70; l.. l..
Mccoy. e2--l9, 20; II b.. Rogers, 100-27.
70; h. G. Bartlett, gI-2i. rs; g. G. Beck
man. si-2l. 70; c, Yates, 94-2l, 20. II.
NJ. Edwards. ga. 10; W. f. Power,
e7-l9. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Two matches In the second round at
match play for the golf championship
of the Malba Field Club were played
yesterday. Charles Woodrow defeated
Jack Stanley by 8 VI and 3 TO play
and Or. II. A. Harrison defeated Charles
Maurdant 8 Ut IN 4 TO play. The w
other matches in the second round will
probably be played to-day. In one OF
the second round matches in the wopen's
championship Mrs. Il. l.. Champ de-
feated Miss NJ. Gray / UP in thirty-siv
holes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Bassford Is winner at Nynck.

NYAcK, Sept, 1S.-Abraham Bass
ford, Jr.. defeated Charles l.. Johnston,
Jr.. in tho final round of the lawn ten
mis- tournament at ths Nyack Country
club here to-day, three sets to one, at
"a, 2-6, Ga. 6-3. Bassford out
played his opponent at every depart
ment except in the second set, when he
had a streak of wildness and could not
keep the ball within bounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
WEAVER AND TREADWELL WIN
Lead In Red Card Competition on
DunNvoodie inks.

YoNKERs, Sept ls.-The second round
of the September tournament and the
usual red care competition were played
to-day az the Dunwoodie Country Club.
The red card winners were. Glass A
d. G Weaver, 9O-l5. rs Glass BIB.
II. ~Treadwell, 93-22, Il. The match
play summary:
Glass A. NJ. Murray beat r. Collier,
. and !. r. Ford beat =. c. yelling. s and
4 &, Roberts beat +. Il. Aiken, 9 up; W.
w. Babcock beat 5. c. Dentz. 2 up.
Class B-T. +. Keogh beat +. Searle,
! up. c, Steugel beat NJ, II. simpson, l up:
w n Chandler beat X q. McAlpin, . and
]. w. I. Phillips beat @. kildett. Z and 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The champion
ship Of the Apawamis Club was de-
cided to-day by a thirty-six hole medal
play competition. Gaines Gwathmey
won, with so, s2-162; II. l.. Downey,
50, s2-l64, was second, and w. v.
Booth, Jr,, SO, sl-l64. third. c. II.
Conner won the eighteen hole handicap
n the morning sweepstakes with
So, 10, and L. L.. Fleming took the
afternoon sweepstakes with s5-9. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
VAN KEUREN LEADS VETERANS,
Golfers Over 80 Play In special
Competition at EpgIewood.

ENGLEwoop, y. J., Sept. ls.-Members
of the Englewood Country Club who
are over so years Of age played IN a
competition arranged for them alone at
the Englewood Country Club to-day
George Van Keuren was the winner, with
a score Of Sl-l4. 81. and he also won
the bogey competition. finishing I up
The scores
George Van Keuren. sl--l.. 81; Or @ 4
Cutie. els. 20; l.. J. schiller. sS-l. -
W. $. Rathbone, sl-i5. 49, c. wea.
therby. 1915. 76: Sidmon McHlc 81,
~; James Barber. l0l-22, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
FEAREY GETS HUNTER MEDAL,
leads Field In Qualifying Round
at Richmond County.

The qualifying round for the club
championship was played yesterday al
the Richmond County Country Club and
Morton l., Fearey led with a score of SO,
winning the Hunter medal. Sixteen
scores
81; Nelson =, Griffin. 81; W. II. Rachau,
50; otis l. Williams, 50; Roger .~Roughton,
~. Emil do P%lanque, 70; W. L. Tough, IS;
Van Cllef, "; w. C, Van Clief, 81; Arthur
J.. walton. IS; A. c, Coke. Jr, 100: NJ.
iNtou. l02; W. I, Seaman, l04.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BIa.ier In Park Club Champion.

~PLAINFIELD. N. j.. Sept. 1s.-Harold
f.. Blazier won the championship OF the
Park Golf Club to-day, defeating WILL
lam 7. Taylor IN the thirty-six hole final
by 2 up. These scores were returned
witz, 91--17, "a; +. G. Collins, 97--23,
IA: ". L. Moodey, $50, rs; Harold
f., Blazier. SCI. 70; j, v. Beekman.
1925, IT; DIR, II. X. Carroll, 92-l2,
SO William 7. TAYLOR. 81. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Il. l. Bennett will meet Gardiner w.
White in the II for the presidents
cup Mt the Flushing Country Club as a
result of a victory Bennett won yester-
day over Morel p. Lewis in the semi
final. Lewis, who is rated about the
same as White in the clubs handicap
list. accorded his competitor a stroke a
hole. In the final White will allow
Bennett the same handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The Palmer +. C.. maintained its lead
and clean slate OF victories in the Bush
wick Amateur League by defeating the
Eaton i. c., IA to 4, at the Parade
Grounds yesterday afternoon. The Put
nam A. e. defeated the Bushwick \. c.,
Is to I, and the Pilgrim A. c. bested the
Long Island +. C.. 4 to 3. in n twelve
inning game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Duke OF West mi nster's Orme Dead.

NpecidI CdbTe Despdfch 20 THE Sun.
LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Orme. the famous
race horse, owned by the Duke of West
minister. is lead. Orme was a son OF
Ormonde, out of Angelica, and both his
sire and grandsire, Bend Or. won Eng
lish Derbies for the Duke OF West
minister. Orme. though not so dis
tinguished a racer a. his sire, was n
valuable addition to the Westminster
stud. and his descendants have won
many classic races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

SAN Francisco. Sept, Isles Darcy,
the Australian who landed a sleep
punch upon the Jaw of Eddie McGoorty,
liz only 10 years old. lie used TO be
a blacksmith, but quit the forge about
a year ago when friends convinced him
that a great future was In store for him
In the fighting anne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

MOBILE. Ala. Sept, 1S.-Pitcher ].
Bradley Hogg of the Mobile club, who
has won 81 and lost IL games this sea
son In he Southern Association. has
been drafted by the Chicago National
League Club and reports on Tuesday at
Chicago. He was once with the Boston
Nationals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
MAXWELL PROLONGS HIS
WINNING STREAK TO FIVE
Gets Barbara in Good Position to Catch New Breeze
and Beats Other Fifties Home by More Than
Two Minutes in Last Open Race.

Harry l.. Maxwell sailed the Barbara
yesterday in the fall regatta OF the Man.
hasset Bay Yacht Club and won his
fifth consecutive victory. The Barbara
Is owned by Harry Payne Whitney. 1t
was the last open regatta on the Sound
and there were sixty-two starters, but
Light nukey winds married h racing.
The wind was light and from the
east at the start and the yachts were
sent from a line off Execution Rock to
Woolsey's Reef, oak Neck n home,
giving windward work on the first leg.
There were five OF the fifties. 1roquois.
sailed by Ralph n. Ellis, was first away.
crossing on the port C The Barbara
on the starboard tack was mex n she
followed by the Spartan. m Bar
bara at once took the port tack n
headed toward he Long Island side OF
the Sound. on the second leg the wind
was very light and at times the yachts
were becalmed. but at $50 o'clock a
Southwestern struck in and the Barbara.
being in good position. caught II first
and romped home a winner by 2 minutes
10 seconds from the Spartan. The 1ro-
uuois was third and the others with
drew.
In the 80 foot class the Okee led at
the start, but she was outlucked and
beaten in order by the Lena Alera ana
Alerion II. The Lena won by 25 Sec
onds from the Alera. The Amoret got
away well in the T. class. while Anita
was a minute late. but at the finish
the Anita won the rae by 26 seconds.
In the handicap divisions the winners
were Sally TX, Carolina, Natoma and
Pampero.
There were eleven starts IN the race
and Jack Alley with the Twinkle out
sailed the fleet. beating George A. Cory
on the Little Dipper by l minute and
AZ seconds. The Hydra was third. a
II. Morris with the Wild Thyme o
I'm the interclass and Roy Mannys Whit
was second, beaten two minutes Harry
s. Morgon won again with his Jewel
class yacht Opal, easily defeating the
Catseye. The races were managed by
J. W. Alker from the steam yacht Flor
cite. The summarizes:
SLOOPS-5O FOOT CLASS-START. 1910
COURSE, 23A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Irving r. Smith was elected TO cap
tain the Curtis soccer team at a meet
ing held last week. Smith played half
back for two seasons and is one OF the
best players in scholastic ranks. WILL
lam Nosburgh was chosen manager,
while William w. Rogers of the faculty
again Will look after the teams interest
along with Coach william Il. Mfnte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Chicago Athletes to Compete Here.

CHICAGO, Sept. iS.-The Illinois Attn
letic Club has decided to send Joio Ray
and Ivan A. Meyer to New York to
take part in the fan games 81 the New
York Athletic Club, 10 be held at Trav-
ers Island, September 20. Both men
~, mile runners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Manager Werbsa of Clinton has an
nounced the football schedule as fol-
lows: October 2. Clinton at Dickinson ;
8. Clinton nj Dickinson 16, Bay Ridge
at Clinton, 23. Clinton at Yonkers
High; 30, ~Stuyvesant at Clinton ;
November 6, Stanford High at Clinton 4;
13. Clinton at Morris; 20. Clinton at
Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The first practice for the Morris Soc
Ger team was held last week under Man
ager Grossman at Macomb's Dam Park.
Prominent among those to answer the
call were Schoen, Silverstein. Rosen-
weig. Dillemuth. Marcus and Mandell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

De witt Clinton's football team will
be in the hands OF a new coach this
year. He Is William T. Cook and he
mad the squad out for light work last
week despite the heat. Great work is
expected from Capt. Jack Power, Bash
Of last years second team and Spiro OF
soccer fame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

One hundred responded to Capt. Luke
Clarke's call for candidates for the SOC
GER team At Manual Training. Eagan.
Chanin and Caminez will be missed this
year, having been graduated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Ritchies Take PIayoH Game.

The w, C. Richie team defeated the
Bush Terminal team In the playoff OF
the tie for the championship OF the Bush
Terminal League AT the Parade Grounds
yesterday afternoon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
DOS REOS IS PARKWAY STAR.
Seaman's PAGER Beats who Knows
I'm the Best Time Made.

Dos Reos, a chestnut mare. with
Charles Seaman up, led +. Leopold's
black geldiug Who Knows under tho
wire in straight heats yesterday on the
Parkway Driving Clubs half mile track.
They were the only starters IN the
Glass 4 pace and In each heat from
start 20 finish there was never more
than a lengths difference.
The only extra heat race OF the day
was the Glass e trot, which went to
William Leases Sunshine. a bay mare.
Tho summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
ACTIVITY BEGINS AGAIN
IN SCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS

whether Manager Michael Lachowski
viii return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

A wINToN GO cylinder 7 passenser tour
ing car, has self starter, electric .lEhts
date model foredoor type. only usei pa-'
summer; cost $3.50: sacrifice II sold a,
once, $3.50. PRIVATE STABLE, Us Ess;
39th 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Bush Terminal. ......b sac Of
W. c. Richie. ,......o %
Batteries-Grieve and %shredner; Mullen
and korwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

. Class T. trOt:
Sunshine. b. m. Cwriam Leese)...l
Prince A, n. 3 81 OiS~ullivanb .....3 ! 2
Alley Patchep, b z, tw. NJ Hal-teHdle . 2
TIme-s:.1, s;a7, 226A.
Glass A pace:
Dos Reos, ch, m. Charles Seaman. II !
Who Knows, blk. 8 81. Leopold ......f 2
Time-2:l5t. 2;i5is.
Glass A trot:
Elastic. h. x Sam Breislandl. .......1 !
King Audubon, b. & Matthew Dean). = .
Time-2 2os. 2:@OA
Glass y pace:
Ben IL, gr. z John Grafton) .......,,l l
J. ID. Mac. b h. tJoseph HahnesAnd)., 2
Ruth Cummings, b. m +. Plath) ,......+ .
Chief. b. x 90. DalrympleD ...........s I
Time-2:2lh, 2:l7.,
Class II trot:
valara- b. m. CGeorge Harper)........l l
Beroon, b. m. 81. f., Gtbbons) .....,.,,S ?
Silver Forbes. b. h, III. G. RoulstonD "a DR.
Time 3lts. 227.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Candidates for the Townsend Harris
soccer team will he called out early this
week. A new captain will have to be
elected TO succeed Kenny Thyme. who 10
now In Clinton. 1t Is moi known as yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
War Drives Else Alder, Germany's
Comic Opera Idol, Here to Shop

L have been spending all these six
weeks shopping and sightseeing by day
light. and going to theatres and the
opera at night" she said in perfect
English. removing a funny little hat
from her ash blond head and regarding
il ruefully for a moment out of gray
blue eyes set wide apart beneath wide.
fair forehead. Then she tossed the now
despised hat on the floor and laughed,
show NJ a row Of irregular teeth and a
bcwtching pair Of lips. The German
and Nicnnese critics have described Else
Alder's beauty as elfn and fairy-like
and after seeing her smile one knows
why.
You see, this is my first visit to New
EOrk-in fact to America. | was to
have come here this year to sing under
the management of MessTs. Klaw & Err
LANCER | believe that was announced
something Ike a year ago, and then the
war-yOu know the rest. The result
was that the production in which | was
to make my American appearance was
not produced in Berlin last fall as
planned. so that I am enjoying a real
vacation now. When / shall sing again
don't know. Certainly not until the
end Of the war
II Else Alder looks like an elf, the
story Of her career reads like a fairy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
By DOROTHY RICHARDSON.

- LSE ALDER is here in New York
- Else Alder. the lates; idol Of
the comic opera stage of Berlin
and Vienna. She has been in
New York six weeks having slipped IN
to port with all the secrecy of one of
Gvrmaays own Zeppelins. And that,
Fau.e.n Alder declares, Will lie the
manner 81 it,.i departure within few
day now. when she will return to Ber-
In with half dozen trunks full of
Amerotn- made frockS and a perfect
love " a hat which she bough. for IS
al clearance sale the other day in a
FIFTH avenue shop.
The aforesaid hat was stll nesting
in It's wrapplngs Of tissue paper when
the little prima donna who Is mistress
Of fifteen grand opera roles and thirty
eight parts in opera com que received
me IN her sitting room At the Hotel Will
ard. She had carried the box home
with her, she explained because she
simply couldn't wait to try the hat on
befOre her own mirror. And she had
come up, not in a taXiCab. but in a
Broadway cara fact mentioned quite
incidentally and as matter of course,
and which $ recorded here merely to
empha- Ne the statement that Else AL
de- an unusual prima donna.