davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-01

ler-made is under consideration the designer allows himself a delightful latitude in cut. line and trim.
 Little bolpres that stand Well away from the figure and end their short career anywhere between the should. CT blades and the waist line are in the highest favor. And they do pre- sent q charming contrast 10 the long coats hat have held sway during the winter time. covering up many faults of figure. and making he best of snch good points as their wearer may possess.
 A sAoet and snahpy littl- holero, representing lavish amount of hand enhroi0o}ies done in silver bullion thread feps= eo3n-4' medium shaAe cf saXe bne breatclo1h. There i. an frreeuIarly shaped band all aroand thiS loose ifttie apology for a c0a'. in witch fhe design follows brak- en geomerrical lines The center is atl dnn- with biz sna~ball efact il chnillt. somewhat akin 10 that oao ~"-s upon fas.iana1la face veil this. r4a- showing s.foag e'ints Of he precious metal. The skir- is alto, .zefher 0tain shilrfd II the sides ane v..h a broad 5iGuble-50x pleat failing from rhe back into aa extremely full tran.
 Sleeves to all the dressiar types ase shorf seme cf them puffy. but the lafer ones built upon pagcda design which is not SO likely to crease or crnSh q sheer chiffon sleeve under. meath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-01

this little gown that an analysis Of it's construction will not bear out, but this is accomplished in the cut, and line, rather than by the use of any vast amount of labor, material CT trimming. Fashioned in a chiffon mo- hair of the palest silvery gray, the skirt is one of those models that pre- sent fullness of some two yards at the hem, the soft weave laid in fiat pleats at the band. and falling in full folds to the feet A scant volant that follows the curve of the skirt accu- rately is posed in a somewhat festoon- cd line above the hem. The ceinture and front and back panels are cleyerly constructed in one so that the un broken line at the waist that fashion
 demands is cleveply accomplished ! he little suggestion of a coat is somewhat upon the fchu order very short in the back and coming down ID a rounded point to meet the corse- lar tcp in frGnt. The sleeve, too. is shorr and finished with lace frills. \ touch of chic is added in the yellow relvct ribbon that defines the front of tin eeat. appears on the sleeve and makes the smart little rosette that co"ceals the front fastening
 Embroidered Bolero and Plain Skirt.
 The amount Of hand work lavished upon the bclero 10 this fetching little costume does not by any means l:de is fascination of line and cut. Sim ple as it well can be. and standing away loosely from the figure. it is edecd all around with an irregular Aand that is embroidered in conven- 1:"nal lines; the center part is slightly shirred 10 the lining, there being big French knots wrought with chenille all over this part. The sleeve is loose "''7 berdered 10 match the coat. The al.irt is plain at the center front. shir- rod at the sides and the extra fullness 'ssnosed in a broad double boX-pleat at fhe back. The skirt is long, in tended to lie on the floor for several inches at the front, and fashioned with a decided train in the back There is a charming little blouse ir chiffon to match. with a wealth of sil, yer emhroideries upon the front and ehcrt r1enves. The chapeau shows ere of the later shapes. the crow hang distinctly the bell variety. the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-01

While rHmors that the mannish and severe =type of tailor-made-and that is always construed to mean coats that shall display a prfm pre-. cision of cut and an absenc of fullness, and skirt that is the plainest and most practical substitute for trousers that the engaging young female can well wear-have been rife and ram pant for some little time the advance models that the best of the French tailcrs are sending over. as well as the admirable gowns that home tal- ent produces. both go d long way to contradict those unpleasant rumors.
 The rig and trim Eton. the more flaring bolero and many clever com promises between these two models are what the best shops are showing in the new models. tapering skirts that display delightful amount of fullness around the feet.
 Of course, this extra fullness from the hip down means that all of the skirts are and must be. longer: tha- the comfortable little trotteur has re- ceived, even if it has not been acknowledged it's sentence of banish-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-01

nient from the haunts of fashion. and that we shall go around this coming season clutching several wards of full skirts in hand that grows eramped from it's uncomfortable duty all too soon. Luckily, however. all of these sane materials are in the much-to-be- cesired chiffon weights and weaves. and so the case is not so bad as pre-. sented. Added to which. there never yet was a woman, tall or short, slen- ter or stout. who did not realize to to the full how extremely becoming train is to her appearance.
 Put the smart little pedestrienne suil will hold it's place in the Ameri- can wardrobe and affections for quit sometime 10 come. More and more are We asserting our declaration of in- dependence in things other than poll tics. and of such fashion, and our per sonal convenience therein, is the chief
 The dye vat is still an important item where fashions whims are con- cerned. for this fad for the monotone demands that each and every item of the costume shall correspond in color Occasionally, where some little touch of cclor contrast is deemed advisable. it will usually be found to consist in the Introduction of lighter. or more prefera bly,. a darker tint of the same coler as the body Of the gown.
 Where the dressier type of the tai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-01

brim narrow and the front caught the most fetching way imaginable
 A Costume Trotteur.
 Panels of various kinds and eharac. ters decorate the skirts of new models whether they be the sensible and com fortable jupe trotteur of the morn ings CT the dancing skirt of the even- ing entertainments. In this model of rale biscuit-colored broadcloth little cord tucks run in Vs decorate each al ternate gore of the skirt and band of the same effective though simple trimming design heads the hem. There
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-01

is an additional facing of broad vel veteen that protects the skirt hems e'9rerlv and adds much to the life and appearance of the garment. The little coat is a fascinating model, on which tucks and velvet ribbon are cleverly used to the utmost advan- tage. and few handsome buttons help cut the design. The coat is short, stopping we'll above the waist llne and finished with a little ruching of valenciennes lace and fine linen around the edge. The sleeve too, Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-01

Plain and Severe Types of the Tailor n1ade-Parisian Man-maGe Models Exhibit Extravaganza of Cut and Trmmines-Skirts Grow Fuller and Sleeves scanter-That Fetching Bo. Iero in Many Guises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-01

RICH AND DRESSY
 TAiUOR-MADE MODELS The Parisian Demi-taiileur Style. There is an air of extrayagance to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-01

(Continued on Page Seven.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
PUNCH rams MEATS JAY GOULD.
Comedies ID ca Xoune AmeFi.
can n Tennis Match.

LONDON, May I2.--Punch Fairs. conoedlnR
Is, beat Jay Gould In an exhibition tennis
match to-day. with a score OF Ga. $500
jay Gould will leave for Paris OF Monday.
In Paris he will begin practice for HE match
with DE I.uze. the French tennis champion.
next Saturday.
Young Jay Gould's tennis has won the
universal admiration Of amateurs. His re:
fusal TO allow the double again Pennell and
Cooper Key 70 be treated as an interna-
was busy opening a vegetarian retaurant-
is approved all round.
GoG,d's h =st1 so,aor - series n5s Of Ss q s SInssn Sef Sss
drawn attention to the serious handicap
placed upon, any challenger. as he has 20
he champion. who msanwhis does not play
enter the court fresh for the final strussie,
while the runnerup has only a days interval
come up for discussion, at the Princess Club,
tennis world. Secretary, saunders Of the
Princess Club. in an interview with the CORE
spondent Of THE Sun, said that the holder
competition or tha at least three days be
allowed to elapse before the runnerup meets
b b1m oenedw'Sf ae 'm must tq feei fSe effects Of his
Young Gould said to Crane, Il naturally do
Ing Miles. lie is the only man who has beaten
me, ! am an1i0IS 70 M meet Ss9 him sEai Issta ne
rant he Is starting. but. upon my word, ! wish
he would take Christian food. stop his fads
and meet me again: certainly viii not play
against any team not including Miles. To
ask Crane and myself TO do so would be un:
at least four days before playing the cham
pion. Personally should prefer q weeks
rest. won the right TO meet Miles on Mon
ship on Wednesday. Still Miles beat me on
his merits"
"Plnch" Fairs. the professional champion
OF the world, said that what Gould wants Ia q
hea vier stroke. He added He has a better
return then any Of our amateurs ps ! nsod ef &c e t%s
English ball he will, In my opinion, beat any
OF our amateurs. He has all the returns adna
splendid service. and only wants a .hea vier
stroke, This will come as he grows older. As
regards the amateur championship match !
think there. should at least be a three days
interval before the final game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
YALE sPRING REGATTA.
Freshman Crews DPeak Even IN aaees With
visiting OaFsmen.

NEW HAyBS. ay i7--The annual Yale
spring regatta was held on I AXE whitney
this afternoon. Twenty crews. representing
the various classes in the university and
Coluu bia College and the Springfield High
school, participated. The races were held
under unfavorable conditions. heavy showers
fall q from the start until the programme
was about half finished. For the class
championships the 1907 and 1908 crews won
the trial heats and the trophy went 10 ie0s
by one iength. The 1907 seoon crew won
the race between the second crews. Tho
ole varsity crew rowe1 an exhibition. Tor
", ich no time was given.
The principal events OF the afternoon were
the races bet " the Yale 90 and the Column
bia 90 crews, and the Y ale '09 second and the
Springfield High School crews. The course
was seven Gig hts-of a mile. The record for
the course IL 4 minute n seconds.
In the Yale-Columbia event the Yale crew
took the lead from the start and maintained
IL until the finish. winning by three-Quarters
Of a length In . minutes - seconds. In the
Yale-Sprlngfeld High school race the
Springfield boys had no dificulty in winning.
beating the Yale crew by a half length In q
minutes ~ seconds. The crews in these
races were:
Yale. 'O9-webb. bow; Brooks. ?; Rice. 5; Robbins.
I; Peyton, 8: Pomeroy o; Dominick I: Mayer stroke
Holmes, coXswain.
Columbia. O9-Taylor. bow: Suaarez. .; Spaul-
ding. o. Moran, T. Hodgkinson. 5: ellis, o; Carussl,
7; Jordan, stroke, Durant. coAswain.
Yale. 90. Second Crew-Hun, bow: Yates, z,
Bateson. 8: Weller, 4: Sturges. S: Glenny. o. Dunkle.
Springfield High SCHOOL, elrs. bow; Lombard.
2; Bowers. 5. Buxton. 4: Chisholm. S; Handforth. o:
HlGhton, 7: Rising, stroke. Lincoln coxswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

ssass ~ 80 pulags 10 70 ssS N vvass
Nauss vWs lgHal epet gseWpas

Saw itttpg, Hsy 10 Vals fhis snefassH
fsH away ffem pfInssfao IN fhs saHtsi dtai
meet aHfl aeieafsH fHa flssgs w : srsfe "
isl uulufs ~ 80 paiHla fha hta 81
petied = ViriuFy tff 80 ~ e8Hai On winning
~ saaHy me fssefs sHlg ihfee htef
rfifef AfFtsfpsua f5BN lsafH i've hurdle
events fef FsleesteH IN fssf live snd N
g.smwtess IN Il9'tk aHi.. .!ss s.s,.
ssss : ihlsi &C.. m en-, W. sss'
esp : d,. es' w M ss ~
4 jRs eglg NV ls n isls eYs!
" ~ nv asage 4 Fs'es nv ~.
feet 4 ihehes The sHlnmastea
6. + fi 10 y Sc sssi n S.Ssss''Ts Iss:s
va y, ...,Il 9'TssIs sas'ta.
T. ~ .I wss.s nv tsssse "IsT A-I Ssl.
,n|!.I,' t.I:. !.Isss Y 4. ssTggs. 80. ISs,,ss
.pa ssr rsn " - .gng,. .ysls
80 ~ Ai gsTp lssSs 'n'.'
We ess wsa msa f{ls e,m
\ sVs, ; ! ,es syI y ''''s 'A WV"
E..ss'iaIT I., y H.. ~ ~: :,d .sSg"d. I" " r''''.
Ysfd ~ wya W y Anr',lsns,
!s,sc,sS'tss. r.. tih,s.a cs,s... fs' I,S .scss 6 Ton"
!. BinaiHf iflfh iprp Won ~ 4 usfehsi
!..ssJ' NJ / T., y 'l sSS.s \ ! f.s ss..T s, Is.::
' " 1.s" s,g ! s'ss E"F N ws., Va. ; 7 ss;', .,,L
n .issI w iaeRss / u Singna, Prinrs'oS, thlrd,
W. ruin, h ,Se 4. 80 lsshrsss sy p. r white, vale.
win n teet 50 inches ~ Abbott Vale, seuUni.
with y feet I lnsh, a. " thurman, Yale. thiod.
With 81 feet 4 inches,
.Thfowins Inc Hammet Won by 7. q. shevlln
Yale, VITA tgl feet q inches, W ". payb, Prince
Ton, serond, with 100 feet IL inches, w. Path, lale,
third, With Ia feet itit lnchea,
pole Vault Won by. G. Qlbsrt., Yale. with
II ftet = inches, y. r. Hthioa Of Yale. T. unodftch
Of Princeton. ". L. Moote ~ Princeton and Tcuney
% Princeton tied az II feet 4 inches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
West Hudsons Win and Take I.ead In Metro.
politan League Championship,

Winning their match with the Paterson Rang
ers In the championship series OF the Metropol-
itan Association Football Lea que at Cosmo-
politan Park. Newark, N. j.. yesterday after
noon, the West Hudsons of that city obtained
me lead for first place with a total Of rs points
to their credit. "a against % for the Holly
wood Inn team OF Yonkers. The score Of the
match was 4 goals TO I against the silk weav-
ers, who. while they played a fast forward
game and allowed only one goal during the
first half and tied the score early In the second.
were subsequently outplayed by the winners
In good style. much TO the delight Of the
1000 persons on han TO witness the game.
German was the first to tally for the home
team by taking quick advantage OF q tumble
by the Patersons In. front OF their own goal.
minutes after the ~restsrt. when the Pateraons
were allowed q free kick within the penalty
area. owing to handling OF the ball, and Hogan
SOY ' tooE jns w, a m tne eyi iof NEW Nest Hudsons
to hustle the oi SslI Ps SS6, 70 q t ne : 9 pO|St sram
Sost part pa wv" Was largely In the Petsrsens'' ter
next yt;wen mtg sSSen min wts but hen ,as1 'ScM Mi sne
from a pass from Old6eld. finely beat. Gar
side. the clever Paterson goalkeeper. With,
FOR West Hudson from a scrimmage in front
The final game. OF the league series will be
between the Caledoplans Of this city and the
Hollywood Inn eleven. on the formers
the championship will go TO The West Hud-
sons.
Another league game was contested be-
tween the champion Caledonians Of this city
and the Bronx Rangers at the former q
grounda. Lenox venue and it5th street. yes
terday afternoon, IL resulted In favor Of the
C~aledonlans by the score OF goals to o, Nc
Donald and Bruce. the left wing for the cham
pions. tailed both the points for the winning
aiIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
STIRRING DUAL MEET.
Last Event Places swarthmore Victorious
Over New York University.

wv
swarthmore won a dual meet Of the old.
time kind from New York University yester-
day. The meet was In doubt literally until the
last Ave seconds. when Henrie Of S%warthmore
took Cragin's Measure In the last ten yards
OF the quarter and dashed New York's hopes
by beating out the former Violet football
captain. The score seesawed all through
the meet. finally coming out ~ to Soh. II
t tSSs0bbi big 81 s sns hha"%syi guard. , showed % 70 good
Sflha" Is iEeet 3 inches. and the hammer throw;
Swarthmore last year In the intercollegiate,
had no chance to show his pettle II the half
bls iln ss he rS %ss nof pSsh'a near
100 Iard pash-won By c. 4, Tolsor, New York;
G. T.. ,Henre. swarthmore, second. Time. 10 10
ao Yard pssh-wcn by g: Z, Hsn5is' Swsr,s
40 Yard .Dash-won, by q, E; Henrs., swsr.h
''iao Yard. Hasdles-gon BY F. ]. Sullivan, New
no Yard Hurdles-won BY. 8. L. Coke, swarth.
more; H.. johnson. New York. second Time,
Half Nile iRun-won BY R. J, Baker, swar,h,
One Nile Run0Wou by r. j. Baker. swsr,hmore:
p White, sxar'hmore. second Tine 4 minutes
with B feet ! Inches; J. Lowry, New York. and L. T,
Sherwood. Swarthmore, tied for second at 5 feet
8 inches,
broad Jump-won by N J. o'Hara. New YORK,
with 10 feet II inches; G. B. Tippett. New York.
second, with 10 feet ef inches.
Pole yault-won by \, Oakley, New York, with
0 feet 9 Inches; II. Arnold, New York. second, with
Q feet 7 inches.
Shot Put-Won by r. W. Maxwell. swarthmore
with . feet 0 inches; W, +. Kruger, Swarthmore.
second, with a feet 3 inches,
Hammer Throw-Won BY n. W. Maxwell, swarth.
more, with iSl, feet 9 inches; J. Brown, New York,
second, with Ill feet 4 inohs.
Two Mile Run-won by. s, l.. Holmes, Swarth
more; H.. Smith, New York, second, Time, 10
minutes n secondE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
HOPPE WINS TOURNAMENT.
Young Player Defeats slOssOn Easily In
"a Inning Game.

CHICAGO May Fry defeating Champion
George Slosson this afternoon at Orchestra
Hall Willie Hoppe took first money In the
billiard tournament. This makes the fourth
straight win for the youngster. His score
this afternoon With Slosson was 500 to i70,
which he made in 81 innings. The playing
Of both cue artists was rather ragged. both
playing below their average form shown In
previous contests.
Hoppe never gave Slosson a chance. The
young expert led of with lis from the bank.
and. Increased, his lead as he went on: lie
had several other good runs, but 1t took him
ii Innings. to finish the contest for an aver;
aye Of q fraction above H.. Slosson played
poorly. and had only 81 for his high run. The
student avera ged s and a fraction,
The largest matinee crowd of tie week
watched the game. filling nearly every seat.
have not been such magnets but after Hopes
took advantage Of the last opportunity fer
some time TO see ths hoy %ondef: n,s "dhl.e
appearance in the hall. Score by innings;
Hoppe-iis. Q. 0. 50. 0, l. Q. 20. q. Is. 81, o.. o. 100
90, /, ., 2, 10, 2: Total soo' Average. Is H'ei'
i! sslSosson-is. r. H. 5, Is, /. u, -, l. ,>.A..,a,S.S,
20, /, /, 0, l.. Total, no. Average, 8 Bel. High
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Crescent Lacrosse Players Win From
Harvard.

Harvard University, lnteruniversity lacrosse
champions OF the United States. played an
exhibition game Of lacrosse against the Cres-
cent A. g, yesterday afternoon at Bay Ridge.
new moon clubmen by q score Of Q goals 10 l.,
was the best contest played on the Crescent
During a scrimmage In the second half
Harrison Of Harvard hit Gladney. the new
Crescent player. over the head and put him
returned and finished out the match.
Harvard was the first to score. Sessa
was the point. maker, throwing the goal in
thereon. however. everything was Crescent;
In the first period Wall scored twice and
0'Flynn once fol, The new noon, player,
three times for the Winning twelve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
MIDDIEs BREAK RECORDS.
Fine Performances I'm Dual Meet with
PennsylvaniA State College.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May ia.-The midshlp-
men won q decided victory here this after
noon from the track team Of Pennsylvania
State College. securing eiH points to SlH;
The visitors secured only 3 frsts. and did
not show up we'll In the sprints. In the dis.
lance runs and field events thelr wor. was Oh
Four Naval Academy records were broken.
W Of these by q newcomer mldshiPman.
Altar Individual performer OF the day. CARR
lowered the 100 yard figure from ever time to
seconds TO even time. Midshipman Rankin
brought down the mile figure from 4 minutes
az seconds to 4 minutes so is seconds. and
Midshipman Parnell the quarter mile from
81 as seconds to so LIS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
YALE WINS AT THE TRAPS.
Ellis Easily Defeat Other Teams in Inter.
collegiate Shoot.

NEW HAVEN. May i2,-Yale won the inter-
collegiate shoot at the Yale traps this after
noon. The final scores were Yale, 2i2; PENN
sylvania, 1911: Princeton, 1877. a nd Harvard,
l7s. The best individual score was made by
Capt. Mann Of the Princeton team. who had
a total Of II out OF 30 targets. The teams were
made up Of five men each and each man shot
at nifty birds, The scores;
Yale-Thompson, 90 Alden ~ Pugsley. 81
King. Is; Morrison, ~. Total, ett.
90 Williams. q; Prouse. 4. TTcStSai 'iiSl. ~
P~nnSe,on.Msnn q Weed, 81 Morton 50:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 50; Kisseil. ~; Powers. 50;
Wickersham, 4G Nash, 50. Total, I7e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
GOLFER TRAVIS HAEES GOOD.
RIVs IaWW IEROHg fReVERs ~
StRDeS SITV EIS w.
tezHasse, fea fIu# ~ atagt ~ states ess
ape NafhfHs sauyeg NJ PsgHsseep
siss fIss Nats tfese ftHfsF ~ ttaesiIs
sen aas NssgeAestee giageg wins

eap sas WssFeAes'et pfayeg VIM
fmsis saH ftsssss had = Aur ms,.h IN
NJ eiahferH huie Anal ~ iha rfeslHrNt
eisp ~ fha tlsrtsn gHv UHtf tiHh fea'efinf
4 hsf spsHgHs fef ne lsufHaHee' saatun ~
ne Inpa gtaguf VsW Vofk ffavefs hsi ~
pl4yaf hefsFe lHa sesarr htif NE ihfeH d4ff
aqghHe k4a pHt MIN on eteH sHf W. neyes
tfave 4 I'm sef halt ~ sss , W ~ The htth,
huf me raw aiaoi ~ srtsfe ~ ihr hiisHhth
Ifsvl6 Wse euf Nv 40 ita ord 49, ~ aHd
sFh Inc uaFHiTs ssage EeH 'he pfite tf Nc
lsrsf ihFtg afs hslas W ne seeA NHh w
fhta ssa a tnfdfslae sraftb afirHpiH pc
asntet ~ frdfe nua-cl
4 tapprd AfJve from me Htih Tee vs. pnnf
VBgt Nv ffetefa ahd No iuss q three ton'
rut fof 4 hsif alae, ~ that ffsyta Nen IN
tot Tfavle a8t bsrt fhe otief hits a. ~"
ninth No VS. M The a9 yaft green n'relf
m o but ira vets ~ovrfHppfusshed and thrn
MAIDS q poog feeoveff tfavta had fof 'hFhole
aad fan down n lana pH' fof .
Tfaveea missed ahnf' puts On Tho len w
and thlYternsh sfeena Travis Won h"fh
and sloHd . W. IN tho fourteenth, Ifafls
atvfnletl hlinsslf and tho hov got the hole
Ia Ne was ~ he hfteeu,h Rrern IN Two
nne shots AMI won In Z ~ g. ~ Tfavh ioos
~ got there fhey wrfe nov aH suuaFe
again
A missed put by Ttavefs made the sItieentb
a halt. instead Of . win Tor him Both TOOK
three 10 y ~ Ia the seventeenth green. euuellY
aloupy wof h. but Travis holed In ~" ph's
while Tfavers needed three, and 80 was one
down, n was ? puts to = again On 10" home
green, Travis winning IN 10 = Ihe-SSrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
GyiI Engineering Crew Wins at Cornell
Regatta.

ITHACA. May 1.-THE Cornell college OF
civil engineering oarsmen won the inter-
collegiate aquatic championship In the
Cayuga inlet this afternoon In. competition
with crews from the colleges OF arts, archi-
lecture, agriculture and mechanical engineer
Ing. Owing 10 the narrovness Of the stream,
the races we're rowed In heats over q Quartes
Or O mile course. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
CLINTON ATHLETES WIN.
Defeat Commerce Track Team In Dual
Meet 90 P0intsto 4S.

The De Witt Clinton High School track
athletes defeated the team OF the High School
of Commerce In a dual meet yesterday at Co
iumbia Oval. Wmi~amsbridge. by q score OF
40 noints to 4B, The best race OF the day
WAS the half nile, In which hurlburt OF De
witt Clinton, after taking pace almost all
shot nv In the stretch and won In 2 minutes
q as seconds, This beats the record made
BY Sanders In the dual meet last year 5y three.
Won the mile. but stayed back to coach his
team mates IN TO the front. Kenneth Meal
Din of Commeros won the 100 yard run senior
= IN "a aannn1Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
SCHOOLBOYS on THE PATH.
Athletic Meeting ON Pastime Oval Draws
BiK Swarm.

The first annual outdoor meeting OF the
athletic association Of Public School No. .
was held yesterday AFTERNOON at Pastime
Nlnetieth street and East River. There
warmed over the field and made the selection
of winners and placed runners quite a ieat:
stnod ont as n feature, Public School No. Q
wen the match relay race for boys weighing
less than so pounds from a team from PUBLIC
1raat rainicinQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
stevens Gets Third Place In intercollegiate
Lacrosse League.

BErHLEHRM. Pa. May I2,-Stevens In
stltute won from Lehish to-day at lacrosse.
By D goals TO 4. BY. winning to-dAy'e. game
Stevens gets third place In the intercollegiate
league,