davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

very English and fetching trimmed with bands
of silk OF linen matching the color OF the stripe
Other pladed and designed with
fancy stripes of two more coors-
The motoring toque is built after the smart
Napoleonic lines, fashioned of legal leghorn or
panama, with band around crown and rosettes
of plain or plaided silk. The veil is OF water
proof chiffon, This model is one OF the most
becoming offered, though there is marked I'M
provcment over the hideous and dis6guring hats
and garments that women wore a short time
ago for 'mobiling
The costume beneath is suitable for variety
of sports and may be fashioned of pongec, linen.
lnene or duck; the lingerie yoke and short sleeve
will be found very desirable. Topping this rig
ia hat of stitched linen, very light in weight
and defying sun or storm
The boating costume is also adaptable for gen,
cral outdoor The shirt s ono of those new
models, very mannish and trig- Linctte or linen
inc is cheaper than linen, washes eycellcntly and
Ia. very satisfactory for outing purposes
The bathing suit admits of pleasing possibili-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

ties IN the way of pipings braid trimming and
corresponding materials coiors --,ay be nicely
combined.
The plaided coat suit is an ever popular model
for linen, cotton wooden materials Leather
or suede collars and cuffs very smart for
serge suits. suit of galatea for rough and
ready wear made over this design would give
endless wear,
Mannish Shirts the Craze
Just about the slickest and most sensible at
tire women have adopted for some time are the
new athletic shirts for outdoor sports.
They very simply made, with or without
tucks and lay down Byronic collars of contrast
ing material and hue. Four-inhsnd tics or soft
bows are the usual finish
! They are made comfortably loose, with half or
full length sleeves, and admit OF the most strcnu.
Gus drives" milady is capable of giving without
fear OF parting from her waist. They are fash
ioned of linen, duck, pongee, silk, mohar or
flannel Polka dots, checks, plads and stripes
arc rampant among these mannish shirts. White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17


Each year broader demands made upon the
ingenuity Of the designer and manufacturer, their
Joint endcavors smoothing the pathway of the
intrepid sportswoman, enabling her to withstand
the discomforts of incement weather without
seriously affecting her health or handicapping her
triumphs ashore a6oat
All sorts OF fabrics have come under the water
proof process, the latest addition being nothing
less than mahne-the most frivolous of materials
However, we may be thankful for that, for ma
line has never taken kindly TO water or damp
ness.
Waterproof cloths have greatly simplihed the
question of appropriate fabrics that withstand
the stress OF sun and storm, also adding im,neas-
urably to the convenience and comfort OF the
Serge and mohair enter conspcuously into the
making OF all sorts of outing togs on account of
their standard virtues of durability and that
twin requisite of shedding the dust.
Tartans Fad Of the Hour
The new serges and mohairs are very light in
weight and desirable for outing purposes, though
10 be sure, some of them are reminiscent of the
race track. a fad OF wearing plaid skirts sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

JTDOOR life has become such an Inn
portant factor in the independent life
of the American girl that her wardrobe
for athletic diversions occupies a dis
tinct niche of its own
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Pros Defeat amateurs at Mont-
clair-Ne5c Form of Com Detition

amateurs and professionals figured in four-ball
competitions the links Of the Montclair Golf
CIuo yesterday. In the morning Jerome D. Trav-
ers the Metropolitan Golf Association champion
ana D H. Lockett were opposed TO Jack Ho-
pens and George Thomson the Fnglewood and
Roseville pros" respectively
Inc professionals, who conceded one bisoue to
tne amateurs, won by up and l to play. Low
s0oi4l6 was next 10 impossible as the ground was
iact that mud adhered to the balls thereby spoiI.
even Hobens had s. Iockett g 8 g9I e9d rTraa IN
Several Ya e protessIonals came to this country
dte IN tne afternoon Lockett took Thomson for a
a1d Nar eIa Il p7Syed return match with Travers
ett ana MS partner defeated the other pair BY one
latch had their revenge yesterday as thav Won
Dy i : up ana ana to play. Matches the side were
ers finished up on Thomson The scoring oi Was
hot quite SO low as in the morning.
Something new in the way of golf competitions Is
70 De Tried at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club on
thanksgiving Day. +. J. Phillips who for the last
two years has been associated with Ieiebton
CaIklns on the Metropolitan Golf Association ham
olcap committee. is a believer in the innovation
which is called a three ball match play competi-
uon- Phillips is opposed 10 such novelties as tho
'hcker's" handicap, which tends TO remove the
nrst principles of good pay-steady, persistent ef-
fort toward low scoring
The new event has been tried in England and IS
handicap affair where all the contestants nlay
eighteen holes in three ball matches. The scoring
Is ~ points POI instead OF holes Six points APP
poTtoned among the players of each match at each
hole. The three players forming match play upon
their respective match play handicaps By win
ming hole player receives four points two points
going u the second man and nothing TO the third
II one wins and the other two haIve the hole the
winner gets four points and the others one point
each II the two best at hole have they get three
points each and the loser gets nothing, and II ali
halve the hole each receives points.
At the end OF the round the player having the
largest number OF points wins the competition II
can be seen at glance that 1t would be possible
for member Of any team, provided he won every
hole. to run up total Of 72 points A large total
IN points might also be made by a man even though
he Went round at say 80 gait, provided his
two team mates happened to be off their game.
On the other hand, the scratch Of the club.
playing in some other set, might be going around
IA record figures, yet be SO handicapped by clever
team work the part OF his associates as only 20
succeed In returning Indifferent total
The system, however, has its good points It is
conducive to sociabity, which many of the
tournament committees have been striving for of
late. The four ball match is often found too slow
and incidentally a source of constant annoyance to
those who prefer to play round in tWosomes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
CUP FOR MOTOR BOAT RACE.
Yachtsmen Happy Over Trophy offered for
Contest from New York to Bermuda.

Motor boat yachtsmen pleased yesterday to
hear that James Gordon Bennett has offered a
$1,000 cup to be contested for by motor boats in q
race from New York to Bermuda in 1907, under
the direction Of the New Rochelle Brooklyn and
Royal Bermuda Yacht clubs. While the details Of
the race have not yet been made public. It is un-
derstood that they VIII be forthcoming in time to
give those who contemplate building boats to enter
the race time TO decide on the design. horsepower
ard equipment.
This race. being an ocean course where the
contestants VIII be exposed the full force of tho
Wlhds ana waves of the Atlantic, will necessitats
me building OF craft that will stand any weather
tLIdt may DC encountered. thus eliminating all
chthce or freak boats competing where seaworthi-
ness IS sacIlHced to gain speed The committees In
chage or the race will doubtless compel each con-
tesfant o to pass rigid inspection before accepting
iieir eItIy III such race where the safety OF the
lives OF those who man the boats will be OF para
mount importance f
- nose who TOOK part In the Knckerbocker Yacht
C@lup @ race from Marblehead TO College Point this
year ana otheIs who have experienced heavy
weather IN motor boats will realize the iTnnortance
Of having both engines and hulls of the best con-
70 donEe into IN case OF breakdown.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
YALE COACHES SCATTERING
Few Changes Advocated in Rules-Smooth-
ing Over Harvard Trouble.

New Haven, Nov. 25-The Yale coaching squad
to-day followed the example OF the eleven and dis
banded for the season. Rockwell the head coach.
going TO Wallingford He is to act private
tutor of a preparatory school boy for a year Ex-
Captain Hinkey is TO return 10 mining in the West
The other coaches returned to their homes. The
election for captain will not be held until about
December 10. 1t is expected that Bigelow. a tackle
will be chosen. He lives in Montclair. n. j. Yale
coaches tonight came out emphaticaly for few
changes in the rules for another season They
said that what alterations in the code they want
made are mere techncalitles. They generally
favor a return to either thirty-1ve minute playing
halves or to thirty-ive and thirty minute periods
with an extra five minutes possible in case Of a
tie game.
A change generally discussed but not widely
favored is to allow first down for a fiveyard gain
instead of ten after the l5 or 20 yard line is
reached.
The older alumni are active I'm their efforts 10
adjust the trouble that arose with Harvard over
the selection of officials this year and II Is ex
pected that the matter will be smoothed our
shortly.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
NAVY MORE CONFIDENT.
Defeat of 4rmy by Syracuse In
creases Hopes Of VictOry.
~ Telegcarh tn Id Trihune ]


Annapolis, Nov. 25.-Although the result of yes
terday's game with Virginia Polytechnic Institute
was disappointing to Navy adherents. the defeat
OF West Point by Syracuse more than Offset this
feeling. 1t is thought here that the Army must
have played the best football of which the team
capable keep from being defeated That
the cadets were unable TO win is taken an indi-
cation of the real strength of the team. 1t now
seems that the Army team has been overrated be-
of its fine showing against Yale, Harvard
and Princeton.
With the rnidshipmen improving daily in both
and individual work. Navy supporters are
growing more and more confident in the ability OF
the team to make 4 whrlwnd finish and crown
the 1906 season with victory the Army.
The Navy bases its hope of victory two things.
the strength of the backfeId and the ability of
Paul DashieU head coach to develop team
thoroughly versed in the football and capable
OF taking advantage Of every play that is possible
under the now rules.
The developments Of the last week in the foot
ball situation here the great Improvement
shown by Harris at halfhack. Bernard's fine work
at end on the Hustler team ard the steady i'm
proVement of Douglasss pmtinE. Harris is sec
has played football. He is Q husky plungfng back
a fierce tackler and fairly fast So rapidly has he
improved lately that Das!lieU sent him in at left
game His work was verv satisfactorily e'e'O'S
Bernard whose injury IN the r"rIir2 na,r o, tho
season kept him out of the game for nearly seven
sem in Al right end ard now it seems f, he he WqS T
play that position during the remainder of the
season.
With only six days before the Army game Scotty
McMasters is working overtime get his men i'm
tiptop physical condition. He thinks that every
player ana first string substitute by that time will
20 in p eSne se 9a of G hd he's vrer M hf MAS
Institute game without sustaining even a slight
injury To any player.
For the remaining days OF practice the field will
be guarded With the utmost vigilance DashielI
Will have every preCautOa taken 10 prevent any
news OF his new trick plays leaking ont. The team
will probably have two more hard Scvfmmages with
on
Friday; and signal practice VIII he h5ld on Frank
lin Field Friday afternoon
Tickets for the game scarcar here this wear
than ever before despite tie rl-t that the PreSi-
dent. the Secretary Of the Navy and the Secretary
of War will not attend it,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
TO DECIDE ON COURSE.
Philadelphia Nay Get National
Regatta.

Efforts are already being made by eight out
of the eleven clubs at Philadelphia to have the
national regatta decided there next year At a.
special meeting Saturday of the naval board
Of the Schuylkiil Navy delegates were instructed
to obtain the views Of their respective organza-
tions in regard to holding the national regatta
In 1897 Philadelphia held the silver jubilee re-
gatta of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen on the Schuylkil River In 1901 It
was again rowed over the national course
Since then it has been held three times at
Worcester Mass. In 1904 II was rowed at St
Louis and once on the Patapsco River Baltimore.
1t is believed that the clubs will have decided
ana instructed their delegates IN time to report
at the December meeting Of the board
II the 1907 event is desired by the clubs a
ways and means committee will be appointed
ana also committee will be appointed to repre-
sent Philadelphia before the executive bodv Of
the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen
and request hearing in favor Of the Quaker
City.
1t was learned that Canadian oarsmen as far
north as Ottawa favor Philadelphia in prefer
ehce 10 any other city for the 1907 regatta, and
II is said have already promised their s,lpport
with large list of entries
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
COLLEGE ROWING.

WORD comes from abroad that the winner Of
the Oxford-Cambridge boat race Will not come
TO this country next year 10 meet Yale OF Har-
ward The effort to bring such meeting about
was well received here but frowned on In Eng
land judging by an expression from an Old Blue
In recent number OF THE London Field" who
said, In part:
The university boat clubs are to be congrat,,
lated upon the response which they have made
10 a proposal from certain American promoters
OF aquatic sport The scheme propounded +o
them was that an engagement should be made
betimes between the two boat clubs of Oxford
and Cambridge on the one hand and Of Harys I'd
and Yale on the other, that the next winners NJ
the annual matches between these pairs OF cluhs
should meet in a regatta to be held i'm the
United States. The proposal. I understand fur
ther contained an offer Of hospitality during
their training sojourn in the States from an
American club TO the eight which should he
tionally declined, with thanks; and upon sound
grounds. N
For special reasons If ever II should be pro
posed that Cambridge oxford should as a
matter OF reciprocity and entente cordiaIe while
remaining unbeaten at home, send crews over
sea Tor return matches with Harvard or Yale
ihe invitation ought to be politely declined. and
/ cannot beIieVe that American university clubs
ould ran 70 realize to the full the existing rea
soiiS lot such decision would take unobra ga
~ refusaL AS one Of the present u r z,
piiesIuehts Is reputed TO have very properly ev
pldlheo, IN reply 10 this American regatta
ecHeiie ule oHer appears to be founded unon a
-@NcoAeepIion OF the status and raison d'etre of
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
YACHTING.

Now that Sir Thomas Upton has sailed for
OF his visit. Leaving behind him the positive
statement that he Will challenge for the Amer
ica's Cup next year, so that there may be race
for that famous old trophy in 1903, there is some
speculation to the type of boat that the
Shamrock " will be. Some time ago 1t was
reported that William Fife had declined to de-
sign another yacht for Sir Thomas Upton. That
difficulty has evidently been bridged over, for
one of the positive statements made by the
owner OF the three previous Shamrocks just be-
fore sailing was that Fife would be the designer
Of the challenger, and If he thought sec
ond boat was necessary that Alfred Mylne
would have an opportunity to produce q boat to
sail against the Fife yacht A we'll known
American designer speaking the probable
size of the challenger and of the defender that
we should have to build to meet her, said he felt
quite sure that the next contestants for the
Americas Cup would be built up to the top of
Class II Of the New York Yacht Clubs classih-
cation. which would be a sloop yacht of the SO
rating measurement This would mean he
said. that the yacht would have waterline
measurement Of from IS to 50 feet, and that she
would carry about ten thousand square feet of
canvas. Such yacht he thought could be built
for about $4,000 with one suit OF sails. AS she
would need several suits and many other de-
tails OF equipment she would probably cost be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 when ready for the
race. If she was to be built Of Tobin bronze
several thousand dollars would have to be added
10 the cost. About the type Of boat that the
present rule would produce he said that she
would take much the same form as the Effort,
but would be enlarged, of course. to meet the
measurement requirements. This type Of yacht
would be much smaller than the Reliance which
in her race rated 1OS41 and carried about four
teen thousand square feet Of sail.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
SPORTING COM NENT.
Nescs and Tiezcs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

The outdoor sporting season of 1906 Will come
to an end this week, but the indoor season. no"
fairly under way, will continue indefinitely SO
that there will be lack of entertainment
Three football games scheduled this Week.
two of them of prime Importance. Cornell ana
Pennsylvania Will meet in their annual struS-
gle in Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day. whHe
Fordham and Holy Cross will line up at the Polo
Grounds on the same day in game which
should be interesting. On Saturday the football
season will be formally closed when the Army
and Navy elevens clash at Philadelphia The IN
tercollegiate croSs-country championship run VIII
be decided well laid out course at Prince
Wednesday, and the fall meeting or the
Washington Jockey Club will be continued at
Benning. Under favorable weather conditions
the golfers Will take advantage of the holiday on
Thursday to play In club competitions, and the
trap shooters and association football players
will be busy. The opening of the annual show
of the Automobile Club of America Saturday,
the Old Glory horse sale IN Madison Square Gar
den ali the week, and the continuation of the
Glass billiard championship VIII also prove
Interesting. The most important happenings
last week were the football victory of Yale over
Harvard. the announcement of the lawn tennis
rankings for the year and the clearing away of
ell clouds on the amateur status of Beals c.
Wright and Wylie c. Grant, the annual meet
ing Of the Amateur Athletic Union, the remark
able riding of Walter Miller, the Jockey at Ben
ming and the Horse Show, which. from every
standpoint, of the most successful ever
held in this country.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
STANDING OF BILLIARD PLAYERS.

me ne S-inch halkine. two shots in. championships
tournament which has been in progress
ing, will continue this week ami ,,tnd ~,
Edward Nci Albert G. Cutler, of Boston. and
ba,.inS NV YORK. are tied for first place escb
of victories and defeats Harry cline
none iost 'P'nl Is third. with two games won and
HOPPE 'oi1' st Frank Hoppe jr.. brother Of Willie
game rrba S,; ne not having been able to win a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

1t is far cry to the next football season but
1t is interesting for all to consider the prospects
and 1t must be recorded that Princeton and
Yale VIII lose many valuable men by graduation
Yale has the least to worry about. as the coaches
developed freshman eleven that went through
the season without being scored On. and PLAYED
football that was little short Of remarkable Tina
team could give the varsity all 1t wanted in the
way of practice. and could hold its own. From
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

Island. which will be played between ~PolT 49, ~
and the Boys High School. Of Brooklyn on - II
giving Day, at Washington Park BrooSN- .~|
the greater New York championship TO % *
on the grounds OF the Boys High Scnoo+ -
next SATURDAY. afternoon. The Bows hsn a
opponents viii be the High School Of Conaih~~
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

this eleven Yale Will have plenty Of material TO
work on. The Princeton and Harvard freshmen
We're easily beaten, and fell far below the stand
ard set by the Yale cubs. The Princeton varsity
will not suffer in the backfield. but the line is
broken up. The graduation of Cooney, H. Dillon.
Herring and Daub will leave gap in the line
and such good substitutes Rheinstein Martin
Larson and Cameron will be lost. Hoagland, the
clever end rush, will also be graduated. which
leaves Wister at end. Stanard at guard or tackle
and Phillips at centre, the nucleus for the
line The best substitutes to fill the gaps are
Warden, OBren. Mahn, Whaley. Wagner and
Waller The backheld will remain intact as
Eddie Dillon. Rulon-AIiller, Harlan and McCor-
mick will be eligible. to say nothing of Ttbbot,
Cass and Dowd. who were able substitutes. Yale
will lose by graduation seven Of the strongest
players the team-Captain S. F. B. Morse,
H. L. Roome w. F. Knox. p. l.. Veeder. A. G.
Erwin G. w. Hockenberger and r. W. Forbes.
Besides the regular men, T. NJ Dimes, H. Linn,
S. III. Gillis c. B. Stuart, w. W. Holloway and
V. B. Chamberlain will be lost. fair nucleus
is left, however in Tad Jones. Alcott. Brides and
Paige. Still the backfeld is gone and the line
depleted.
Brown rounded out most successful season
on Saturday by fairly overwhelming her par
ticular rival, Dartmouth. team that could
force Harvard and Yale out to win and then
smother Dartmouth Is deserving of a forward
place among the best elevens of the year.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

footb bail -Fordham VS.. Holy Cross. Polo Grounds
Thanksgiving Afternoon. 2.30 Tickets SpaIding's
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

British university boat clubs. They are not a
theatrical company, nor are they organized as
business concerns, but exist wholly and solely
for the advancement of special branch of anna
teur athleticisn, and one in which for the pres
ent, they have the honor Of holding the premier
ship contra mundum
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
a = g Cutler. Boston
NHsP" SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS

las,tc ,o..t" N WIZ be busy for the Interscho
rh.,, '""' players, two titles viii be decided
"e 'he interscholas,!c championship of Long
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Life's Critical Period

THE period from the first year to the tenth ;s in
many ways the most critical of our he Ii h.
right beginning IS not made during that time. IL
will be more than difficult TO make up for tbs loss
incurred by education IN subsequent wears. Our
memory, our imagination, love OF work our
health and several other factors of success in he
depend on what has been done for us IN the 1irst
ten years OF our existence. This, again. depends
almost exclusively the action OF the mother
and, sad and dIsagreeable II NAV be 10 utter
such thing II IS true that the astounding number
OF individual failures both in Great Britain and in
America IS due manly 10 the neglect OF sons edu-
cation from the first year to the tenth
For must not deceive ourselves while both
Great Britain and the United States are as cotn-
tries, totals, remarkable success vet taking il
individually, none OF the highly civilized Western
countries IN Europe suffers from great a per
Centage OF waste and waStrel as do the United
Kingdom and the States BY this is meant not
only the appalling number of absolute paupers in
both countries; although II Is almost inconceivabe
how the States, with territory and ma tural wealth
Sufhclent TO maintain three four hundred million
people should have so many paupers population
OF less than one hundred millions. What Is meant
IS chiefly persons who without being exactly
paupers, have made mess of their lives The
number OF such persons both in England and
the United States IS IN the better classes much