The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, April 05, 1916, Image 9

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The sun. [volume], April 05, 1916, Page 9, Image 9
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 05 April 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1916-04-05/ed-1/seq-9/>

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9
J if
Quartet of Court Tennis Players Reach the Semi-finals
1
PINEHURST MEDAL
GOES TO SKEHEHS
Carlor, Onilford nnil Other
Slurs I'uil in Shine in
Qiinlif.vinpr Hound.
TRIO OF NEW YORKERS
STILL IN FIGHT FOR TITLE
LES GANADIENS GET
BIG LEAD AT RINK
Sands, Whitney and Cutting Win Matches in Court
Tennis Championship, and With Joshua Crane
of Boston Reach Semi-finals.
Una Pni'tlnml Seven to a in
First Half of Two Day
Hotkey Match.
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1916.
WINN Kit THINS IX A 7
risr.inT.fT, N. C, April 4. On Re
count of the ruin yestenlity the qtiallfy
ing rnunii of the sixteenth nnmwl United
Orth nnt South amateur cliamplonshH
via cut lnwu from tlilrty-Ux holes to
jlfhlfcn ti'-ihiy. The conditions for ncor
Izg were nlmont perfect nnd the scores
nrre tower than unuiiI. Char'.eH Hkoliens,
Wcoils Hole, who has ueen playing con
itMt gulf here the whole aeniion, led
the i:cM with "3. Play was over the No.
; ecu rue.
Skthen had opportunities to take ev
ral jtrokei off his total. A topped drive
a-, ire ferond hole cott him it stroke and
fci rqnmcd tho cup on both the eighth
and tenth. Ilia pulled drive on the six
fMth pwt another stroke and three
yutts from ed of the fifteenth, seven
tfenth urn! eighteenth cost three strokes
jnore. Ills caid:
Chr'f f khen. Wood Hole :
OH . I i 4 I I i i s s ;s
In 1 3 I 531 73
I'JiiliV Carter, the Junior metropolitan
htimplon, had to ho tutttMletl with a
'. It was one of the days when his
f'lots would not quite come off. With
m poor shots and bad luck he nc
camulted a 7 on the second and another
on the seventh. He took a 5 on the
hcrt etshth nnd his total for the out
wArd Journey was 41. Coming In he
p:ed fiilrly steady golf. He misted
an opportunity on Uio eleventh and
''Kk two extra strokes on the fifteenth,
' Jt the rest of the holes he played In
,r figures. Ills 3? In. made a total
cf TS.
Ten sixteen qualified to continue at
match play throughout the week. At 84
there, was u tie union V. C. Chick, C.
U BecXcr. K. I,. Scolleld, Jr.. Donald
Parson and H. (3. Welborn for last four
places In the first division. On the play
err Welborn dropped Into the second.
The scores :
Tlr.t Mtee -ChHrlei. Mcrhni, W'.kmU
Holr. Jj. JV 73; C .1. Hrllium, ..rlnirneli1,
41 3 ... Jen l; tliillfnrtl, WixMtl.ilul.
3, Kt ... I'. . J Cuter. Naeaau. II.
: . i:. Van Vli'tk. Jr. Il.iltii.rol,
1. ll-o, W. M. I'.mt, Mecklenburc.
:i, . 0i i:, r, limit, t'nlontnn. 41,
19 , II. W. ltnmn. Ilrcclillne. 40. II
M. W It. ."iliunni-. llurilrn i.'lly. 41, J7 l:
J M Well., KriillHnrth. . 4: Si; K. W.
ler, .Montclalr, J. 41 U; II, H, Cum.
rlrc Wit Hum. 41. 4: j. v. I". Chick.
Hue llurn. 10, 44 14; C I,. lleiJter. Wood.
Iin.l. 41, tit M, Dunulit I'm rnn, Voting
ton. 41, 43 kl; II. 1.. jfoollfld, Jr.. Wee
llurn, 41, 43 M
.-M.iul Mueen H, (1. Welhorn. Illilfe.
uo.1 (. CM; T K. .Ucob. Wnllaatnii; .1.
W Wji.on. Mrliiti. V. K Van Cllef. lllrh
monil tinty, ChUholiu Hrmh, Vox IIIIK
T II McOraw, Jr.. Oakmonti 1, . Mr
Uuthlln, Snirnlnle: I', II, Hyatt. Hld-
o'ki, c M. ltnoni. HuIThIo c. c : w. II,
C )tu-n. Itnl MnntrrHl; T. V C.ii..
0iihii; llorlnn Tudiee, llrae Hum; C II.
Tonrif.-. u.i44tnont, C H. llu.lfnn. North
Torlt II 11. Morriii. Sound linen; M. V.
OOonnell. Alpine.
Thlnl HUtrrn C. A. McCVirmlck. Srw
Braniiwlck; W. II Nev!n. prtrml1: s.
A lie nne-wtpi", Cooprr.ton n; J. D. Foot,
Ap&nnmli: .1. A Denip.ey. Aronlmlnk;
rr J. . Ilrnwn. .Mont.Inlr; . II. Mllllken,
.Vi4ti: Itobert WIIon, VHnnmolett; the
K.v T. A, Cheatham, l'tttehurg; J. A.
ru.My, Cleveland: V. S. Danforth, North
Fork; H. T. Curtis. Hprlnrnelil: W. Catch
Irgt. Fox llllle; C S. MeDonald. Iamton;
""tiarln Hathaw.iv, IJjstx County; J, tl.
fcVhtr, Marquette,
Viiiirth Sixteen t). T Lenity. lal; J
A Hr.y.1!e r. New York: II V lloti'likl-.
N-"- Haven C. C : tl W Htntiell. Aronl
ninV, J. M Thompson, Spring Haven. J.
I. M"i kofl, Mnunt Tmn; A. A. Aiken, Pun.
w-.le. A. v Ilraml, St. Amtrewe: J, K
W'!r. St Catherine-.; Ir. C, S. Carter,
Shlnneivyk; J. 11. Dinwiddle. Wykagyli
Ti Mnrrlenn. llukmunti J. I'. William
in Wyoming Valley; It. C. Shannon !d,
Rrotkport. II Hart. UunHoiMlle; J. J.
M.deen, Mount Tom.
COLUMBIA CREWS KEPT IDLE.
Too IIiiukIi on Water mid Machines
llnvr Hern Itrntotrd.
Tfie Columbia oarsmen were caught
f!Wrday between two forces as ex
tipeiKtlng as tho devil and the deep
Wue jea when they could not row in
ioors because the rowliiK machines had
t!i 'aken out of tho crew quarters In
''nur- ty Hall and could not row out
il 'ir- tH iim- the weather was too raw
nd t!ie Hudson too choppy. As a result
CojcIi .lames Hloe ordered a pro
Krsmniu of strlit neutrality.
Tue rowing machines were In the vlsl
tftr callery. They had to be removed
le-ausi- of the Unrnard Oreek games,
'h will t. held in the gymnasium
.satiml.i Whither they will Iw put
ii'Mi a.Min or not depends on how hard
Ccai UU'p klckf. In the past ho has
"cl the n-.Klimos several times when It
na tl-, idukIi for outdoor rowing. As
the first raie for the t'hllds cup Is
"! niot than n month away, Rloo
.'e 'levei h K charges can uc all the row
tne t ,(.y K,..t ..sH.i.lally since I'enn-
' an a r w tw lci a day, Annapolis
r.Jo' h warm weather and Princeton has
'i "h iiiiir-i' on Carnegie Lake,
SHANLEY CUP DATE CHANGED.
e.
runs Will Play at LnUerrood
fti r prlnu Tonrnry.
Intte.wl of following Its custom of
.'list in Shanley cup competition on
ic das lvfore its spring tournament
M ar, tin. Country Club of I.akewood
s-lu't.-il May 3 for the senior event.
T'if 1 pr nir tourney Ik to be played on
Vr,l : ami 20, so the Khnnley
J'lli l iiip. t tiiin win romc on the follow
Ir.g Weinisda. The change should be
cf tetifiu tu thn veterans, us the weather
tn May a i liKcly to be a little wurmer
r.d Utter than that of the week before.
Ab tisu.il all golfers who are moro
than II years of age will lie eligible to
flay for the Shanley cup. which is
"n outright each year. The test pre
cr'.bt ij s nn ilghteett hole handicap,
tfc maker nf tin- lowest net hcore to re
five the Shanley up and the low
rrr-(, m ui to get a cup given by the
'hit'. Entries should be sent to the
Country Cluli of Lakewood so that they
JMI hi rcLelied by Tuesday evening,
JIv 2,
The club's tournament on April 27.
and :'0 will be llko those in past
Jurs I'roMslon haa been made for
'our sixteens and an equol number of
"atin eights. Thero also will be the
J"unl handicap on tho last day of the
louruei
VISITORS CAPTURE PRIZES.
"' r From X. V. A. C. Do Well
at .inmnira Bay Traps.
In a cold raw wind and drisillng rain
J!j gunners of the Jamaica Hay Yacht
Club and their guests from the New
Jork Athli tic und other clubH faced tho
trPi i-ti'nlay In thn Ilnal shoot of their
"on. It was a handicap match at 100
'IM and there was keen competition for
tr.t eleven prUi'H offereil, of which Hit
J"w York Athletic Club's men won all
ut one
II llendilcksou proved high scratch
"Mil of Hie day, His score of 02 cap
tJrc3 tin, yiiu, by Just olio point from
A. I.'. Itanney. The live handicap
W'- were won by F. A. Haker with OS
" Mi score, Ur. C. 1C Martin wllh 4,
. H. Yule with ml, M. McVoy, Jr.. with
MU C, Hamilton with 88. The four
"inner of the 25 bird prlies were K. IS.
iimey, .1. h, licndrlckson, O. II. Martin
1 Vi'. 11. Yulo.
Thrro New York playera and one I
representative of Uoston are left In the
running for the national court tennis
championship ns a result of yesterdays'
matches nt the ltacquet and Tennis Club.
Charlen H. Sands. Payne Whitney nnd
C, H. Cutting were the successful New
Yorkers and Joshua Crane kept Boston
In tho fight. With the exception of
Whitney all the winners trained their
viotorlcs In straight sets. Whitney had
to go the full route of five sets to de
feat D. 1'. Ithodes of Boston at 2 . I
6 J. 80. 67, 63. Bands won
easily from Oeorgo W. Wlghtman of
Boston at 63, 60, 62. Crane took
the measure of l.awrenee Wattrbury of
New York at 61, 61, 4, and Cul
tltiK accounted for W. H. T. Huhn of
Philadelphia at 3, 6 3, 6 3.
The ions; drawn out Ave set match,
although not productive of the best ten
nis of the day, was the feature of the
secoird round. There waa not the skilful
stroking to the openings nor the bril
liant placing In thlti match that marked
the Cuttlng-Huhn encounter, which fol
lowed It, nor did It havo any nt the
display of court generalship which
marked the two other matches preceding
It. The Whltney-lthodes match, how
ever, did have more of the contest to It,
and It was this that was lacking; In the
others.
Both Whitney and Rhodes played some
of the best tennis of their careers during
the course of the match, but offset this
by streaks of wlldness. Whitney started
the match by winning two long deuce
games mainly by his ability to win hi
chases. Immediately he had these two
games safely tucked away, horn-ever,
lie became erratic and by frequently
driving the ball Into the net lost the set
In six straight games. Rhodes then
came upon hard times, and after win
ning two of the first three games In the
fecotul eft lost thirteen straight games,
which gave Whitney the second and
third retK and a lead of two to love on
the fourth.
Whitney showed more accuracy In
finding the opening during this run
of games, being particularly effective on
IVndlmt the deduiis off tho side wall. In
the fiecond tet he dropped two Into the
grille that were as pretty as have
been scon on tho court In many a
lay. His placing to the corners too
whs gnod and gavo the Hostoniati plenty
of trouble. In the fourth set Whitney
kept tolng strong enough to gain u
lead of t 3. when Ithodcn started a
perslMent onslaught on his backhand
and tied up the match by taking four
cons-ecutlvc games. Hy the time the
fifth set came along Whitney had
steadied, and was getting so much pace
on his strokes that his rival could not
handle them, and It soon became a
question only of how long it -would
take him to win.
Cutting In defeating Huhn played the
prettUvt tennis that has been displayed
In the tournament up to the present
time. He knew how to find the open
ings and made good use of his knowl
edge. Both of the men went at top
"jieeil from Mart to llnlsh and kept
the hall flying around the court In
wonderful style. His placing left little
to be desired and wme nf the gets
he made were little t-hort of marvellous.
The men were about equal on scr-
P0G6ENBUR6 ACCEPTS
APPLEBY'S CHALLENGE
Metropolitan Cup Match to Re
nt Llederkranz on
April 21.
J. Ferdinand Poggenburg has accepted
the challenge of Francis K. Appleby for
the metropolitan cup, It was announced
yesterday. They will meet in the spi'cl
tied 3UU point match of 18:2 balkllne
at the Llederkranz on the night of
Friday. April 21. Appleby's challenge
was considered by the executive commit
tee of the National Association of
Amateur Uillard IMajers at Its meeting
Monday night. It was passed upon
favorably, the match was sanctioned,
and the dato set.
Poggenburg won three matches for
the cup, In order to obtain permanent
possession of It a player must be a
victor five tlme. Therefore. If Pog
genburg beats Appleby, lie will need to
win only once more to become owner
of the trophy,
Several of the best amateur billiard
players In the country hae eomieted
for the trophy, which was Instituted
In 1SMI. J. 1C. Cope Morton of Phila
delphia is one who has held It. The
last cup contest was In 1914,
The contest this month has amused
much interest In amateur circles, and
the match between the Columbia student
and tho Llederkranz veteran Is likely
to be followed shortly by a challenge
of f-ome ono else.
ELLIS OUTPLAYS MAUP0ME.
Champion Will Begin Third Ses
sion Only XI Points Behind,
PlTTsni'KU, April 4. Charles Kills of
thin city, tho three cushion billiard
champion, who finished behind Pierre
Maupome or Kt. Ixuls last night, -:i to
SO, In the first night's play, came back
to-night and playing a doggedly per
sistent game, brilliant at times with
almost Impossible shots, bank to bank
before touching the Ivories, scored 71
while the challenger was making the
necesxary GO to call It a game. This
makes the score for the two nights 100
to 94 In favor of Maupome.
It Is well known here that Ellin plays
his best gamn when behind, nnd the
betting to-night Is In favor of his victory
over tho Mexican In the last night's
play to-morrow, Maupome missed many
brilliant shots by a shade, while the
halls seemed to just go right for the
Plttsburger In the same kind of shots.
It looked in the seventy-ninth Innlnr as
If he would tie the score when li had
made his high run of 6, but Just missed
the next shot, which ho played around
the table behind the balls massed at the
end of the table.
The game to-night went to the eighty
second Inning, In which Maupome made
three points, and he will resume to-mor-row
night where the Ivorlea were left.
He had ono high run of 5, whlle15llia
had two of the same number.
Mrs. W. . Tln Comes Rack.
Among those who arrived on the
Nleuw' Amsterdam from Holland and
Falmouth, Kngland, was Mrs. W. A.
Uavln, Ihe Tlrlttsh golfer who was runner
up to Mrs. Clarence H. Vandorberk in
the women's national championship nt
Onwenlsla last Keptember. Hhe was ac
companied by her husband and J, J,
Uavln. . ...
vice nnd made this strol,e toiuit for
many of their ace.
Sands played against Wlghtman early
In the morning, when few of the en
thusiasts -ere around, but those who
saw the match were regaled with u rare
spectacle of generalship and court craft
by tho veteran. Sands used a tricky
serlvce to great advantage and his beau
tiful placing had Wlghtman running
nil over the court from start to finish.
He did not try often for either the grille
or the dedans, but shot to them when
he needed a point badly, and seldom
failed to make good. His low drives
tualnxt the tambour were sufficient to
win him aces with regularity.
Like Sands. Joshua Crano also gave
a fine exhibition of strategic play. He
was Just as accurate as In the olden
day, when he used to win the cham
pionship. A fair example of how little
trouble he had In gottlng to the open
ings was shown In the second set, when
he finished the second game with a
shot to the dedans, won the next game
on four strokes to the same opening
wnl dropped the ball in the same place
for his first point In the fourth game.
The summaries:
tilnNiri0nSL.SUtt Tfnnl.t Chsmplnn.hlp
vJ v' ie2n? Hound Ohr e i:. samii!,
nMtnlrfcd,"'ili2 O.fore W- Wight m."
liI I?- .'T0-.' 2 Jeshus Crane
v.wd,i',,.d. '"V"" Wnterhury.
VtTk'S' ' Psyne Whit.
ltV."7 Ior- defeated D. P. Hhodi..
ivSt?' ' hlldlplUs, 4:. J. J. The
point scores:
(ad ts. Wlghlmaa.
FIRST SET.
... .41524444 7 JJ
.... 14741101 6 24 J
8ECOND SKT.
4 6 S 4 4 4 : 4
: 3 3 1 1 1110
TIIIItD SET.
16 . 1 4444 4 Sfl 4
.... 4 4 5 ti o : : lii :
5nd......
Wlghtman..
Rtnds
Wlghtman..
Rsnda
Wlghtman..
Crmne t. Waterliury.
nnsT hi:t.
Crn
Waterbury.,
Crane
Wsterbury
4 4 "t 5 4 : 4 :j s
: l 4 3 o t i n i
fi:cor fv.r
i r. 4 t 4 4 t :.?
4 3 1110 1 It 1
TUMID MKT.
4 4 : s : ; 4 4 : j.i !
. 1 t 4 3 4 4 : 1 4 4 2S 4
Waterhury,
Whitney v. KhMle.
HIIST f"ET.
Whltny....
llhoUei
S t 1 1 : 4 S
4 4 4 4 4 4 ti 737-
r!UCOND .ET.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3! .
tin::: i :t .
THIRD SET.
Whitney.,
Rhodes...
Whitney.,
Rhodta...
Whitney.,
Rhodes,.
4 S 4 s 4 4 : i I
l 3 : s : o it n
FOURTH PET. I
4 4 4 6 : 4 i 4 : : o e j;- r.
: 1 e 3 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 3 7
FIFTH HET.
41474134 4:- K
. :i i ;:i ;: o :; 3
Cutting . Huhn.
FIRST SET.
Whitney.
Rhodes. .
Cutting..
Huhn....
Cutting. .
Huhn...
1 4 3 .. 3i li
: : u t 1 i s :; :
SECOND SKT.
4 4 4 : 3 I S I I .It-.
.... : : 1 4 s 0 7 1 0 :: 3
Tillltl) SET.
, : I 1 S 4 7 I 3 4- -3 li
1 0 1 3 0 5 1 1 1 .,
Cutting..
Huhn...
To.iin' schedule,
11 30 A, M. rhrl i: Snn.l-. -
York. f. Pune Vlilln-. Nc Vorl.
3i00 . M.C s. Cutting, Now Vork, k
Jnrliu Crvt.i-, llottun.
College Tennis Courts
1
Become a Coal Yard
COLUMBIA student tennis play
ers protested yesterday to the
university authorities against the
use of the courts borderinp; South
Field for the purpose of stowing
coal for a contemplated coal
strike. All the courts on the
south side of the field except two
single courts' have been usurped
for the storing of hundreds of
tons of coal. As the courts on
East Field are reserved for the
varsity, the tennis players feel
they have been shunted off the
board. Tennis is the most popu
lar spring sport at Columbia, the
c,JurV,.l)ein busi' trom morning
till night.
PENN READY FOR VILLANOVA.
Train Will Piny on Home I'lrld for j
l-'lrst Tlmr To-iH.
I'lllLADKU-iii. April (.- Pciin-s l,ne.
ball team will line up tn.morrim
nfternoon against Vllluniua for the itt
homo game of tin. reason. The men
have been able to get ronsider.iblc nut.
door practice nlncc their defeat liv the
Navy a week and a half ago, and' have
shown a correspjiiding lmpmement
Lew Wray, the former Adelplil tiar.
who was Injured during Indoor practice
three weeks ago, rox)rte4 eteriln for
the first time since his accident ami
will fctart at second base. The !et of
the team Is expected to line up the same
as It did against the Navy. Cross or
Swegler probaWy will pitch.
land In Pltrli fr Cn.lels.
Wbst Point, N. V.. April 4. The local
baseball season Is scheduled to open hern
to-morrow, when the cadets will cron
bats with Amherst. The Army men have
been in the open for several dnjs and I
notwithstanding their late stmt expect
to glvo a goo'd account of themselves, '
Realizing that Amherst Is going strong
right now the t.oldlets will take the.
Held with their most formidable lineup,
which Is sure to include Capt, Hob Ney-I
land, the star t wirier, who lias had such
remarkable success: In college nthletlc.
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
Our New Tire Store
BARGAINS
Mmlng wo found uisny Odd snd I'.inl.
Tires and Tubes Save 30"o to 70 ',',
Sundries, Kleetricsl Kqiiljuinenl, Ac, "Hock
bottom. A
"Our Prlrrs .Vor Our t'omiirlllnrn."
Jandorf Automobile Co.,
17BI llrosdwsy, nesr A7th HI,
tl M'Hl' A I. IIKN.
gvn-pcnger louring cur, In line ion
dltloni tnunt he nei.n to tie amircrUted.
FIAT MOTOK SAI.KK ..
Slth Nt. and llruadHS).
HIMI'I.KX.
Avtn-pMenger Inuring
far; newly
Dtlnteit; elcftiit mi clmnieul cnnilitlun.
w if nuiiin i-ii.r.r i ,,
ttllh Mt. and Hroadway.
HAKISR Klsrtrlo Coupe, 1700; llmnh A
Ln t INliii. Coupe, 760 JuH overhkiileil;
usrsnteed bsttsryj will ilroiiinlruln. HA.
KKH II. U NKW VOHK COIII'OltATION,
7;l t'enlrul l-rk West. Til. Cut. i'130,
YKZINA IS Til n ST AM
I .ps ('an.idlens, champion professional
htx'kcy team of the world, outscored the
Portland, Ore, team, champions of the
Pacific coast. In the llrst half of their
two night exhibition hockey match at
the St. Nicholas Itlnk last night by 6
goals to s. Tho Canadians, who recently
defeated the Portland team for tho pro
fessional title, showed a li!g crowd of
New York enthusiasts how they turned
tho trick. They played tin- best hockey,
offensive and defensive, that has been
ecti here In many e.us either In pro
fessional or amateur circles.
It was Vezlna, tho goal keeper, who
kept the Canadian team In the lead, for
with even nn ordinary llrst class man
guarding thu cage the Pacific coast team
must have scored nt least a doien tlmen
Shot nfler slwt came at him from all
corners of the Ice, but only thrice during
the course of the game did the rubber
elude the watchful Vczin.i.
The only goals that wete nmdc by the
Portland team were the results of phe
nomenal shuts. Tobln scored once on
a pass from O.ittnan In the lint period,
when ho wus less thnn a foot In front
of tho cage. In the third period Harris
carried the puck all around the cage .mil
slipped it In under Vexina's stick, and ti
little later in the same period Oatmati
slammed one In from scrlnintngc. For
Ics Caiiadlcns, Pltre and Lnlonde scored
twice each, while Corbeau and Lnvlolette
contributed one each.
Tho second block of tho game will be
played to-night under thn Pacific Const
League rules, with seven men to the
team. Tho lineup:
Portland.
Murray
lrlne
Jnhn-rtn
tiattnun
Harris
Tnt.ln
Hrnre 'LPs
I'm.
. ... lioul
Les CnnsJIrin,
V-ilnn
I'lirbeMd
. . Prnititers
I.uton.le
Point .
. t'oterpnlnt
. . Cntre . .
..I.rrt win...
ULKht wing
t-'iina.llsri-, i
...tMolette
I'llri-
Portland. 3.
t,iiM llr.t
tl.i.l I'ltrc
Lr I'atirf ll.'n,
Slnne. : 30. rnrliratl. l.i'S I'ailHilletis. hIuiii-
4 1; lolrtt... CslMillen, ulnti.
..37; YoMn, Pnrtlnntl. imikm frnm Oilni'iti
10 n: Seiiiicl t..rlil None Thlr.l firrlo I
- I'ltn Lis CiinHillen-, Mlnne. o t l,
Intnl.., .rf 1 '.11111. Ii-ii-, Hliiiif, 10 nn 1.11
lend. I.s- Cntni'ilsriM, t'.t-n from !t"rlsn
nin-tte, 1; 1 lliirrl' I'nrt'.in.l, Hlnii.
11 J7 "iJtinMii. Pur'lainl, frimt si rlmmitgr
3 '
amim:m:ts.
MADISON SOUARE GARDEN
ITS ANNl'AL (ll.OKIKS IIKVKAI.KI)
TO-MORROW AFT., 2:15
THICK lltll.1, '.MA AMI SUA.
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
Anil thn Mighty Spivtaniliir I'wmii
PERSIA 're ilHlV'JiX
l ull uin ti m: Mt.niH
1, 100 IVr-UIV J, MM! t 'mlulllC. ?" llul-MW.
BRIMFUL OF NOVEI.TIF.S AND
NEW SENSATIONAL ACTS
GREATER THAN EVER.
MiNTi:iiZOH- l'KKAK f'llMillK
ilml Ion to nr jr tn. Iti-.w e I St
Kterythlng C fit SUC SI. aiui.
I'ruHH' Hoi SimIs. 12 Mi, I'hllitri'ti iitnlr-r
10 Imlr pnri' to HfliTnmin I'lTfurmiinrii.,
iiiimii iii ki.i oi rit r.M
i-tiiKii .iiiH Tii ki t i mi i', irkv t-j,i
HI ;ilinll llmi It. II Mi' ,1 Co iin.l
V. 't . Central Tnlel iitlliv, I'.v.th St,
rih ,ih
lln llinie Open tl . M. In 0 I'. M.
JJTH ST. THEATRE
nrllsy llr VJ'i'.'t mhis Selllna
TO-N IGHT AT 8 SHARP
M.it HallyTlii'ii'-irtir I tie -.iin .V 2hrp
f'ltllie'a M.I. .Ill' 1'llllllH lliili ill
RAMONA
lh'Irn Hunt J i UmN !ront Nmrl ai
A CINEMA-DRAMA
The Love Story of the Ages j
Mkiiii t'h.irl...
Dllllnchalll.
I 1 1 r. IlHi
Minn.
MATINEE 0AILYWJ1.03
lK s 1". A S.il MjiI '.'.rtitf I Ml,
HIP NIP HOORAY ICX
enilCI Ms n-.iilon.il Si-at iii
UUM) I,-,, ,,u,. Mv-.oih
itiiKid hi II II llurn-lde
Lxlr.iiirilliinr.! lull Kith SDl'H
flnllT" 4KS' I 'hone HrynnMil. KivV.'S
lllln I 1' To-ilny I'np I ts fitl hi 2 aa
Manner lii-ilm .vie. in ai.AU I
' Tit Aaittnct Laushtd llstlj Fat,"- Prts. i
STANDARD "ffi- hk.V:W K-!
MlThur 'J.,lMli' I In-I'ik liaKlriiedniimuM
U.K. KKITII'H
I KIM IIKItMltlt
, N O R A BAYES)
N.111 llalperln, Win. (!.
. tun ,V t'o llallen FiiIIit, ,
I Morgan Dhiii i in, oIIiitk,
n n.iv. i. i;
l)j)Ml. J,'k-Io1.
nlRIf II'miii A MM fi HI .
rAnn ,mn i, nr.'
15c, 25c
Mi
Willard-Moran
niiii'iii
Mm inn
I'irtin'ei.
IRVING PL. THEATRE
Hiery Kir.
hi s.ir,.
SATI'KDA V M VTINKK'.' 1.1 (tll'KKK'I'T.M
DIE PRINZESSIN VOM NIL "
1--
B
nnillim,",7A:M v 1'lnn Kl'. Kih .
Mst,
x "i.
a .'' i
t'liililmi. AKtttif Ib'unxi. MiiKli'sl l'lt. I'stilin.
I'lineli A Jnili Ihratre, 411th K.uf ll'y
TREASURE ISLAND
S..IO. MslH.KrlA Sat.2..l(l. Circle l.'liia
i-lfll I1MBIA !,y!.T"J'l' PlJ- ".'.Mdar
iiiiij,i.ih'ift irnrtH.
i nr.
GLOBE TROTTERS
Aenllun Hall, Neit Miilldm 4ft . slil.
ARTHUR FRIEDHEIM
I'intio llii'ltal nllh "i mi nun t - on
"LISZT I'.NllKIt TIIK HI'KI.L (irtM'I'lll,"
Mgl, Paul Hyduw, HI Kaxt KM HI, Mrhllnl'laiio
Aenliaii Hall. Hun.
Aft.. Aitrll in. nt II.
Ksrewvll
HixlUl
The (iretit
Violinist,
EDDY BROWN
uu Cumltnu. bul.i.wij rliuu.
Mgi, Luuduu
i JIsLV
I l N
mm
mm
mm
AMtMIKNT.
tin mt
HkUHuI
glCllSC
WertSOTM
OPENS TO-DAY, APRIL 5, AT 2 O'CLOCK
Summer TO'DAV
at tio
Fourth. Annual
FLOWER
SHOW
GRAND CENTRAL
PALACE
APRIL 5th TO 12th
OPEN DAILY FROM IO A.M. TO II P.M.
$ 16000 IN PRIZES
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
WINTER GARDENS S. .'! IUI Ml
ROBINSON I
CRUSOE. JR.I
With AL
JOLSON
U1VIUC CI I inTTIC l'.MIi nr H'h.iv
MHAII1L LLLIUI I St.MI.Mt TinUv JIlll
lilrn Hun
,MI Kll it in Mnni.irt
i ev
Cmtlli
llM-l
COMEOY
41.1 C III 11'hjv Kin., h 1,1.
MhiIiiii's Tin, .v Sit a 1,1,
Hy
Xllielle
liltt.
Willi I ..I mi ii ml lint!'. I.tirlle WatMiil. sulm-v .
MlliliS, l)i- Witt .1 1 ii til nn-.. f.)inry M.ttiiT
48th ST.
Til HA Kat i if ll'Ma),Kt.H.I.1.
$l..10 .Malluee Tii-iii' a I I.
Iiy
Kuireiio
Walter.
itxiun li' :nh hi, Kni. s.i:
CASINU t..VI Mat To-it iy
'2S.-,(h
1 1 Hue.
Mltll
'eell
'an.
BnnTU 4.1111. W of ll'wii. Kvt.m :to,
www . . ai
M Malluee Tn.ily a
I'lllHllil lllilll.1
I ever i i"
til) life lilnlie
nun
Vincent
'''rr'""' J
BlllflCCC iiuth. nr.-ir ll'a, KK. s.an.
rniHwKad Matlne.1 Tn-ilav A Snl.a ao,
I'ninilar Mutlnee lo-ila l A HI. .VI.
A 'N' Mii.ieal Cmimly That l llHTirnul,
VERY GOOD EDDIE
FRANCE AT WAR
A t'nlleiltnn nt Ireiieh Wailliiw I'ultcri.
Nkrtrlies and C'artiiona
hi'iit In Atnerli',1 liy the
IliltVAKIt t l.l II Ol' I'AltlH
will be on ethlbltlnn t
Mrs. H. P. Whitney's Studio
h Welt Nth Htreet
APRIL 3d to 9th Inclusive
AII.MINNION 40 t'K.Mh',
TIMOTHY MATHER SPELMAN II. WILL
GIVE A RECITAL OF HIS OWN SONGS AT
THE PUNCH AND JUDY THEATRE ON
THURSDAY. APRIL 13TH. AT THREF.
O'CLOCK. STEINWAY PIANO.
Aetillmi Hull. Nun. Aft., April 0, at S,
I y, HAROLD BAUER
Mst.l.ouUun Charlton, Minont Hamlin I'luiin,
'Friends of
Everywhere are men who know the former
Case40 men who found it well worth $2300.
These men particularly will welcome the New Case 40
at $1090 for they can recommend it, with its many
improvements, to their friends.
Owners everywhere tell of the
serviceability of Case Cars of the
modest upkeep and how they re
sist depreciation. The splendid
service of the former Case 40 can
be expected of the New Case 40.
Until you know this New Case 40
you have not yet seen the high
est type car for $1090. Study its
new spring suspension. Go over
the engine. Check up all those de
tails. See for yourself just where
we have included those features
found generally in costly cars.
The refinements of this car pre
The Stewart Automobile Company
225 West 57th St. at Broadway
Phone 4541 Col. New York Distributors
PROMPT DELIVERIES
,tll'KMKN I.
SHI1RFRT ' he.t. I llh W nril way IMione
OnUOCKI s,,,, tr)nll s t,-,
Mfttin.'. Tn-iiiy iin.l .sntunliv '! 1".
Tlie KilMiirillii.iry iir Ciimliinatlnii.
I'lnlll. Nell.mi'lerr.t MiirU leinpe.l
Jemiiie llHifeU ( nthl.t KrouKe
, llrmr .Mi Hue a liarle. ( herrv
liruhitiit llriinne .MimUifil litt-l'ri-.eiitlni;
THE GREAT PURSUIT
Hy T. IlilllMIV riMMIIKIIS.
llimllon .if JOSKril ItltOIIKS.
Plniihniian" H- Hnnni Siyv. K.s .HI
- .if." .Matinee Ti"li A Hh
S.iI.L'i.III
Grace George
in a llernaril SIikh Cnmrriu that
Ittii finiinnre, fharm nmt brtlltaiHC
' 'Captain llrannbound'n Conversion'
LYRIC 'i'1"'''. m. winter if,
i:ic, h:m. Mat I
Ti-itayll.&ii.
. 1QTU tT TIIKiTKK.nr ll'way Ks. .i,
lOain 31. l,.-.o Malliuv 'l',-i,u a i.i
III Ihe hit
ot hi. nr.'.
A KING OF NOWHERE
Atp 4 nil HI, Thi atrc. Ailm. $l.mi at 111 :m.
woiii.ii iiiMrio in: sKAihitn
Ailut fnv II In (i. DiniiiT, f I ..m ,v a la ( .ulr.
Skatlnit anil Dani'liiK in IIIiiiht a Hiii.imt.
T.iMcri-sirtailiiii'i Din, A Mip. Ti'l..via.l lirj,
AIINIIili: IIAI.I
hull. ill.. April tl. al II
Ticket 7.V ln:t
KREISLER
liuio :i f.M)
Now at lioi nltli u
a concert iii am m iM-siiiiitr .iiu.icimia. i
.tliiam leailler. niuiii' Mudenia ill n
N'atlonallllea now
alraitiled
Direct lull 11. A, Kills
in sienna. I
Mlilny I'lnihi UmI.
PAVLOWA I i'iuIiA,";
Irl
The In.'omparalile.l nfl'urllil.'
i
oniparali
MUST WtlNDKItKlII, Ol' M,,
MIIVlNIi iCTUltr. HiK.!TAfl,KS
Tali e Dalit Im'l Hiuiil MATm a.ail
r
i(K', MiuriH k :in. a.v.'.ti.7fti'
GLOBE
TIIKA., II'wh
4Ulh St. (NOW)
AKOI.IAN HAM., Fill. AIT., A I'll. 7. AT .1.
ISIIISiU
ItKC'ITAI.
rDAir.
vis.v .ti:niiii
aiulsJOctuf .'.'llosOmce. M(t, I'liysuittiralitiii
Jig V$
1 V V K
CAMPBELL
aavaaat i -
I
the Forty
individual. Its combination of
excellencies is appreciated and
wanted by the motor-wise and
discriminating. Wherever the
New Case 40- is seen, whenever
men ride in it, they are strong
for it, because of its very appar
ent merit.
Surely the Case experience of
74 years entitles this car to your
consideration. To show this
Tomorrow's Car to you and to
go over it point by point will be
a pleasure. Or if it is inconve
nient for you to call, let us send
illustrated description by mail.
rimntiiwtTiniff?iiTfTrrWttni
AMtKMKNI.
nkw 1'ohk'n i.iuitiNti iiu:riti
EMPIRE
II'WAY tout. Kes.
Mt. TO'DAV A
MATINEE TO-DAY at 2:20
a KMrni it sri t kss.'
Ai'ia'HTi'h tiio.m' m: ri.ii .
1 YPFIIM H'WW. 4,'.TIMT Kve H.ti)
L. I yCUlVI M,t,.TMii'. sn s-.'ii.
Lharlej Frohm.n, llmld llrU.iu .rri nt
The Heart
of Wetona
CANDLER MATINEE TO-DAY!':
ASK ANYBODY WHO HAS
SEEN IT.
READ ANY PAPER THAT RE
VIEWED IT.
ANYHOW, "DON'T MISS IT."
TIMES.
The Dramatic Sensation ol the Year.
JOHN GALSWORTHY'S MASTERPIECE
JUSTICE
with John llarrunote. O. r. Ileiglp.eti'
"MOVING HUMAN DRAMA
FINELY ACTED." -Ee. World.
"FINE PRODUCTION OF FINE
PLAY.'-Tribune.
"DRAMA OF REMARKABLE
POWER." World.
I IRPRTV we' ai st i:. t 1.1 '
LIDCm I MmlnevsTO-KAY A "at
Inrii
a I-.
Jl I.I i IMI.N il.Ill JOMTII
KAMII KHONI HIIIAN I CAW I IIIIIIN
in tne rriumpnani C V P
Musical 001111x1 y 3 a D
I L
CI ICAAWnt 44th xt
Ktenlnir .'i.
I.I.IIWWW Mats To-in'w S.il
a nn- a an,
THE BOOMERANG
F.Mra Matinee Next Tuemla.t '.'ivti.
ELTINGE
Wnl 4i.l ! Ke
MhIkTH-DAN A .Sil
lit
I.
i.ii:i.i:nikvii.iam
METROPOLITAN i;
Kvenloj. lEtrent Tuevla)! at N Iin.
Matinees Wrdneatlay A .Suturilay at a 10
DIAGHILEFF'S
BALLET
RUSSE
THIS AFT.
,,t'ls:lpatre,' "li H.
In ili. I.i
itiw "isnipu iii'-miii
Hrii.ttAl
Tfl UICUT "I.'OIsmii itis Ken," 'I
' lu-niuni phliles." . "Siiielieraiaile,
THURS. r;L,,",,i?.,j:-.. ::!,'';,ir,(?"'.',;ki:'.',.':.,,i,i'ilr"
.w": ...TZ'v.:,. ".. '
rni. ..u..i..iJ... ' -
I CiT UiT "('lMipatre.""l.eii(i)ltlilile'." "I.',i
I OAlifflMI. riwMlill il'unl'auue," ' Trlii.'u lunr."
i CiT CUC "Sehelieraiaile," ' I'etrtjucttk.""" I .
OAlitlCi HiMrtrmlela Itiwe," "ttolell iluXuU"
, rrleea tl . tl.AO, ti. ti ,'.li. :i .V '..
IIAHDMAN I'l AM) t'HF.I)
Camerle Hall, Hat. Alt., Apr. lli, at Si30.
KAHKWKLL
liifi'e ii.
ELMAN
! TlilS rtKAHUN
MINI'IIA
i -
Seam 7Si!.ll,$l.'iO.a,at Hoi llllli'Htir Wiilcilm
Musical llureau, I W. i 81. IHiolnituy I1hm.ii
ll'wayA47HI.I lenore lUrleli m
rsiK
ii ion In 1 1 :0 '1 li Heart nl ratlla'
10 to ,MK'. mratulOri'li AHulnlsts
fit W'k .Mary nekton! In 'The Ktenisl tlriml'
lrCHl-Ji
mm
imi .sr t r.Ni.s.
NEW AMSTERDAM
Matt, Tii-1
s'..trj
Tree ln Ificnvy VII!
Hi'ii Ktlllli viinn Mftltl.1..
I lie
I'llHrlea II illmi III. . lii'Kln
. Arrr.p th r playvhiti .. . ..-.-Ttr
I IS"
AC i
i . nnuuc
I'll I II ...
M. uunnn a
M T Ti
Mitzi
I.K't. Mil
III s . ,,H
S N II
'POM-POM'
i n
CRITERION m;Vt".,. - J.
.. LAST WEiK of
Th Merry Wives cf Windsor
M.. r w hi- k ih.' Mil ii i n
FULTON
w
Ii -i I i k i .!r I
! ln Tl I 111! ...... I
THE MELODY OF YOUTH
M I a i , i in 1 1 iihin
1 1 i i in:.
(
fiHICTV 'I i
i
UMILI I r, I,, .
MRS. FISKF
I' i nMI 111
Till H s I in i
IN I' li I I I NNN II
I H N nl l.l.l Ml . I
Erstwhile Susan
HUDSON
M I
M,i. I
1 1 V 1
l'.. A-I-
M,,
The Cinderella Man
astorm:?.:
s I l( Sit t(
I A. ' ."ii
LONGACRE
ii it. ,
Miinnii - I'l i 1 1
lii ills t ii ii iii i .ti "iin 4.iti i i i tniu"
UADDIC a' I ''I "' I . ii. . i.
nnnnio sui- m im r.i. , i-,
cnsiiiaiiiLaiEi k
Kllll l ieil Nlhl.i .is llllli ll.illl.l.it "
REPUBLIC
Wi
M:i
rt,;
( uriieitle ll.ill, s
nr 'i. ii s; '.
J
II
II
X
McCORMACK
TII Kl'I NHW
Nnw r iiu . 1 1. i
, Mi. nil. n I'm , Mini in, .it mi.-,
JULIA ALLEN
4enll.ui II. ill
MINI,
llll II tl
I KIM
T.'l,i'is ,n i'i. i
INH 'l
II . m
UOTKI.S AN It IIKM VI HXNfS.
14tli htrt'e;, noar hiurtii Ave i
Prtnce mm fioul
k'lllll It.. UI.,I 71 I.
Flltll Ait- u.l 21 h Si
RpfeUI ril tu prnujiiriit Kura'.a
HOTEL ALBERT
llth Mt. A I mt
I lilm'W il. ,,r II'...
lull. mi, . Mi'llent fcuiU4iii ml
iii.'i', iiiuileiiitP prlcei. Mirriul rim iii.
I uerinwii'iii tutu
H
m
rTf. tin ef v?SS
w.rld 0r Ji-i;)t.v
Mm
mm
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'IV. fi ''..t tl i

The sun. [volume], April 05, 1916, Page 9, Image 9
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], April 05, 1916, Page 9, Image 9
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916