davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-10
p. s. 1855 WINGATE TROPHY.
Games of League Run on on small Track
I'm Horse Exchange.

Public School ISS won the Wngate Athletic
League gam,s held IN the Fiss. Doerr 4 Carroll
Horse Exchange on East TN,uty-fourth street
Yesterday afternoon with 80 points The
irack Was small and several relay teams were
di,uu1lihed tor CrOwdlng on the turns. The
SUMMARIES.
IN Yard Run Won by Reich Public School 81.
Noax public school - second Pistol, Public
school 7n third. Time 3-i seconds
co Yard Rrn Won by Ho'lman, Public School ~.
Ashmof PuuIc school 20, second. Ndder, Public
school iSs ,A'rd. Time. seconds
IN Nard Run Won by Sflnger. Public School
lSs; T.. Tia MI. Pubic school y, second. Gelman,
Public school ~, ihIrd Time 3i seconds.
HIDES Public school ~. second Garglc Public
school. ~ thlrl. Tine, Il seconds. go.
Potato Race Non by shapiro. Public School
81 Greenfield. Public School l.s, second Lc,srr.
public Schol' .. th.rl TIM, = seconds.
Public School si Public school IS. second Iaslic
school 60, finished second but was disqualified
Tine SS 4 . seconds.
800 Yard Relay Rncc-g} pound class Won by
Public School iSs Public School Is, second Public
School ~, third, Public School ca finished second
but was disqualified, Time, minutes IS Is sec
40 Yard Relay nace-il5 pound class Won by
Public School l@; Public school ~, second Pun
Nc School o. finished nrst but was disqualified.
Ilmc / minute rs /. 5 seconds.
sso Pound Relay Race, Hcayywelght-Won by
Public Sch lOl iSN Public S'h11l -, second Public
school 70, thlrd Time minutes, 81 5 SECONDS.
Won by Public School lss Public School 81 second.
Time minutes 81 5 seconds.
Standing Broad Jumps pound ClaSs-Won by
WashorSky. Public School ~, with jump Of
feet on inches bernstein Public School 70, second,
with a jump Of feet Inches, Connelley, Public
School iSs third, with jump OF 0 feet II Inches
Standing Broad Jump-tnllmlted weight class
Won by Lane Public School ~. with jump OF
feet %, inches poltzer, Public SchoO y, second.
with a Wr1p OF 3 feet Hamlet, Public School lS,
third with Jump OF feet Ol4 inches.
Running High Jump-O pound clAss-WOn by
Pcarlman Public School a. with jump Of feet
Inches Schmidt Public School Is, second, with a
Jump Of feet inch. Mcllman, Public School lS.
third with jump Oi fee, Inch.
Running High Jump--il5 pound clAss-Won by
Robinson Public ScnOol 49, with a jump Of 4 feet
Inches Schoen Public School A., second with a
Jump OF feet O inches, Levine Public School, o.,
trd with a iump of 4 feet Inches
The sun., 1908-05-10
Fitzpatrick Of Yale Freshmen Does Brilliant
Individual work.

PRINCETON. May s-The Princeton fresh
men we're victorious over the Yale freshmen
in the annual dual track meet here this after
noon by score Of iiIS points to 4sii. Xii.
patrick OF Yale was the individual star, getting
ars, in the 100 yard hurdles. the shotput
and the broad Jump and tie Tor second
place In the hich jump, lSls points In all
dwight scored most for Princeton, while
strong and Cook were other Tiger point
winners.
Fitzpatrick put the 10 pound weight II feet
IL. inches and also leaped % feet inches
The score Of the meet was isH to 46K when
the competition In the high Jump began
dwight OF Princeton cleared the bar az S
feet inches, both Fitzpatrick and Williams
Princeton.
The sun., 1908-05-10
RI TIGERS BEATS n. y. L.
Dual Meet score 80 to 81 In Favor Of the
Jerscymcn.

New York Iniversity's track team was
beaten IN a dual meet with Rutgers yesterday
afternoon on Ohio Field by the score OF 50
t0g7. The track was heavy.
Beekman OF Rutgers was the individual
performer winning the 2?O yard hurdles and
ihc shot put, and was second In the 220 yard
run aud In the high jump,
loo Yards Run-Won by Hammond. ~ Y. T.:
Golden N y L. ,ccond. lime II seconds
4iO Yards Run Won by Macdonald. Rutgers
Van Kcurau, Rutgers second, Tine, 80 I 5 SeC Onds
i2l Yards. High Hurdlcs-WOn by johnson, y. T.
l. o.. GCI,. Rutgers. second. Time, lS is seconds.
Mite Kun. Non by Thompson Rutgers. Daycn-
port, y y t., second. lime, minutes 81 seconds,
- Wards Run-WOn by Golden, y. \. L., Beck
man, Rutgers second. fine = seconds.
81 Yards low Hurdles Won by BeCkman,
Rutgers Hammond, n. T. L.. second, Tine,
- ) seconds
$50 Yards Run-won by Winnie Rutgers
Thompson, Rutgers, second, Time, minutes
seconds
Shot Put-Won by Beckman, Rutgers, with
81 feet II inches Van C,c!, n. y. L., second, with
~ feet 10 mClcs
Pole Vaul, -Eol by Gels Rutgers, with 10 feet
ga iuclcE RcAd, Rutgers, second. with feet
inches
Hammer Throw Won by Watson. Rutgers. with
% feet Inches Case Rutgers with ej feet II inches
Hgn Jump-WOn by Van Cuet y, y l., with
5 icCt incdcs. Beckman Rutgers, second, with
broad jump Won By Butler. y Y Z WITH >,
feet lnCDcs; BAslcn, Rutgers, second With -
feet "a NClcs.
The sun., 1908-05-10
NEW EMPRESS LAUNCH.
Building From GIelOw Designs for q New
York YachtSman.


For the last six weeks W. F. Ruddock has
been at work at his boat yard In Harlem
on a new express launch for a New York
yachtsman. The hull lie now planked and has
deck laid, and shows a craft with remarkably
easy lines and fair form, Her liberal beam
at the load water line and her long floor lines
indicate that she will have great stability, and
her full deck and water lines combined with a
good sheer and freeboard should make her
exceptionally dry and seaworthy The keel
frames. stem and stern post are Of white oak
the frames being steamed and bent: the
planking is In two layers. the outside being
mahogany and the inside white cedar, with
union silk laid In between. The plank sheer
and coamings are Of mahogany and the deck
Of white pine.
The construction Of the hull is substantial,
and great strength has been obtained by q
system Of internal strngers and transverse
bracng that will relieve the hull's planklnR
from all strains and stresses except that due
to the inward and upward pressure Of the
water.
The principal dimensions Of the craft are,
Length over all. IS feet length on load water
line. - feet inches, beam, feet inches, and
draught, foot inches. The motive power
will be Fairbanks three cylinder, tvo-oycle
engine, driving a Gielow propeller at i,I00
revolutions per minute. The plans and sped-
fcatlons for this boat we're made by Henry j.
Gielow OF this city.
The sun., 1908-05-10
ROOSEVELT LEAGUE GAMES.
Public school 10 WIns, Point Trophy rOr
Teams.

The Roosevelt Athletic League annual in
door track meet was won by Public School 10
last night with ~ points: Public School 40,
Was second with 3? points, and Public School
y came third with 10. The games were held
in the Seventy-hrst Regiment Armory before
a crowd that was estimated at 5000 persons.
Arthur Crockett. the New York Athletic
League quarter miller, was beaten by a team
yard race, Crockett held a lead Of about
one yard until the last relay, when ottinEer
OF the sohoolboy team ran away from him
and beat him by twenty yards.
The team from Public School IL waltzed
and made the good time OF B as seconds
Public School 20 finished second
The best race OF the night was the half
mile heavyweight relay. The teams OF
Public schools 10 and 40 were not a yard apart
throughout the race and beat the other teams
by half lap, Public School 10 won the racs
The sun., 1908-05-10
10 GAMES FOR INDIANS.
Heavy Football Schedule for the Carlisle
Players.

CARLISLE. Pa. May e.-The schedule for
1908 has been announced by the Carlisle
Indian football management. Thanks
giving Day game will be played against
ST. Louis University. at st. Louis. The
Naval Academy has been substituted for
Princeton and the Western University Of
Pennsylvania will be played instead Of Chi
caRo.
Offers OF games with Cornell, West Point
and many other FIRST class teams had to be
refused because Of obligations to 9th eT
elevens. Requests for games came from
several points on the Pacific Coast and from
as far south as Havana, Cuba. II Is possible
that Christmas trip will be arranged for
either the South or West.
Sept ie-Albhght al Carlisle; .. Lebanon VAL
ley az Carlisle %. villa Nova at Carlisle; 50, 81.
Mays College al Carlisle,
Oct. S-PennsylvanlA State al Wikesbarre or
Wlllitmsport; TO- Syracuse At Carlisle. II, Susque
hanna at Carlisle: y. University OF Pennsylvania
Al Philadelphia. 81, Naval Academy al Annapolis.
Nov, Harvard At Cambridge; II. W. {. Of
Pennsyvanla al Pittsburg; q, MINI esotA at Mime
ApoliS; 20 81, Louis University at ST. Louis.
The sun., 1908-05-10
Yale Wins intercollegiate shoot.

BosroN. May a.-The Yale gun team won
the intercollegiate trap shooting champion
slip at Riverside to-day, defeating Harvard,
Princeton and Pennsylvania. The match
was 100 birds per man. Tale killed as,
Princeton, S7S; Harvard. S7l. aud Pennsyl-
vaniA, 3oj. The Yale freshman gun team
defeated tho Harvard freshmen 1872 10 lSl
IN 80 bird match.
The sun., 1908-05-10
HAJENSS FAST SPRINT.
Boys High Dash Man Covers 100 Yards
In 10 LIS Seconds.

The Seniors won the Boys High interclass
games at Commercial Field yeserday after
noon. The feature Of the meet was the iOo
ward dash, which Val Havens won IN the
exceptionally good time Of 10 Ia seconds.
Havens made this same time on two oCCa-
sions several years ago. bat Of late he had not
been running in very good form
Hayens also won the individual point
tronhy with rs noints. Ne got first place
In the 10 yards high hurdles, 22l yards low
hurdles, the broad Jump and the discus throw,
as well as Ia the hundred. and second place In
the high jump,
The Senior relay team was beaten out by
the SODhomores by = Few Inches.
The sun., 1908-05-10
Good Results In Olympic TryOuts on the
lOaS.,

SAS FRAVCIsCo, May 0,-The Pacific Coast
tryouts for the Olympic games at Stanford
University to-day brought out some good
results Forrest Smithson won the l2O
metre hurdles In IS 3-j seconds. Ralph Rose
won the shot put with a feet and also the
hammer throw and discus. Bellah Of Stan
ford captured the pole vault at y feet ? inches
Glarner Of the Olympic Club won the 400
metre race In 81 l-5 seconds EdmUnds on
Of the University OF Idaho won the 800 metre
IN / minute 50 la seconds. Glamer aso
Won the 800 metre hurdle IN 50 seconds, while
Belah. who won the pole vault was first
in the broad Jump with p feet 81. inches
Josepl y, King won the fifteen mile Marathon
race In ] hour ~ minutes and ~ seconds.
: new American recorH
The sun., 1908-05-10
AMHERST By 4 GOOD MARGIN.
Williams Track Team Defeated by Score
Of 90 C. ~.

AMHERST, Mass, May o.-Amherst defeated
Williams in a dual track meet on Pratt Field
to-day by score OF 90 TO 81. Several Of
the events we're run In a driving rain. The
track was soERy. Smith OF Amherst broke
the college record for the hammer throw.
horraN Of Williams and White Of Amherst
were the individual stars Of the day. The
Williams captain made 10 points. The AM
herst distance runner won both the mile
and the two mile events,
The sun., 1908-05-10
STATEN ISLAND SCHOOL GAMES.
Boys Compete on Outdoor TracX Of Curtis
High school.

The Staten Island Athletic League, which
is made up Of all the public schools in the
Borough OF Richmond held its outdoor track
games at Curtis Field Staten Island. yester-
DAY morning The league is divided into
sub districts for the purpose OF making the
contests more equal, and Of these sub-leazue
No ! won the meet with 81 points. Sub
League was second with 20 points, and
SIh-Lcague ! third, with 10.
Three teams .tartrd In the heavyweight
rcl,. race In the third relay. Schaefer OF
pu' H hooI ~ vas taken with a stitch in
md had to droD out, leaving two
t-. .., 20 nuish. Public School 10 was first
nnd Ilhlil School | neCOnd.
The sun., 1908-05-10
East Orange II. s. Wins PinEry Meet

East Orange High School yesterday wen
the annual interscholastic meet of PinGTy
School, held at Pingry Oval Elizabeth. n. j..
with a total Of 20 points. Manual Training
High School OF Brooklyn was second with
IS points, and Centenary Collegiate Institute
OF Hackettstown, n. j., was third with IS.
Arthur Clunan Of Manual won the quarter
Other Greater New York schools which
scored were Adelphl Academy, points. and
Cutler School, 4 polnts. The track was In
poor condition owing 10 heavy ralna.
The sun., 1908-05-10
DETROIT ATHLETES WIN.
Michigan schOolbOyS Score Most Points In
Cornell IntCrschOIastIcs.

ITHACA, May O.-The University Prepara.
tory School OF Detroit won the Cornell inter-
scholastic track meet to-day. Mercersburg
was second, Detroit made u points; MercerS-
burg, l03 Syracuse High School, l5H Ithaca
High School, l2L: Rochester West II. y,
l0k; Rochester Fast II. s., \; Casoadllla Prsp
School, T. Potsdam H. So
HanAvan OF Detroit won both the half mile
and mile runs, Hall captured 10 Of MERGERS
burgs points. Detroit took six hrsts and
their men secured points in every event but
thFeA
The sun., 1908-05-10
Rensselacr p. /. Beats Trinity in Dual Meet

Troy. y, y, MAY 9,-Rensselaer Poly
tcchnic Institute defeated Trinity College in
dual track meet on the campus to-day.
~ to SO. Trinity captured only four frsts
but took all three naccs In the quarter mile
Taylor was the visitors most succe ssiul point
Pond pat up plucky fights and lost each event
by close margins
The sun., 1908-05-10
Crescents Win Easily At Lacrosse.

For the second time this year the lacrosse
team Of the New York Lacrosse Club fell
OF the Crescent Athletic Club. The gam
was played at Bay Ridge yesterday, and the
final score was il goalg 10 Z. The FIRST period
Of play ended 81 In favor Of the New Moon
clubmen.
The sun., 1908-05-10

BosToN, May s.-Tech defeated Brown
University in their dual track and field meet
held In Brookline this afternoon. Tech
scored 7? points to Browns 81 Mayhew
OF Brown was the biggest point winner,
getting second In the 100 yards dash, 1rst
In the 100 and 27O yards hurdles and drst
IN the brotd jump.
The sun., 1908-05-10
PRINCETON III JUST WINS.

Good start; won easily; Horace r., ch. g., I, by
Rann0ckbuTn-M LynAh. owned by Roy A.
Ralney trained By I'd Peters.
The sun., 1908-05-10

Montague STATES for three year olds and up
ward StDO added weight for age, one mile and d
SNtCcntn.
ii1r,s and Agc. w. jOrlcy Br'tn1. Fin.
JACK Ntkln. A....... i98 T., Dugan 1890 out II
Restigourne. 3. ... iOG NOt,cT...., 80 out >
Time i.S25
Good start won easily. Jack Atkln. b. c 4, by
Ssn- II SalGda; owned By IS SChrelber trained
by H. H. Brandt
The sun., 1908-05-10
SECOND RACE

Bad start: won driving. Personal. h. l., ,. by
Kinley MaCk--LAdy Lindsey: owned and trained by
james Mclaughlin
The sun., 1908-05-10

Handicap. for thrce year oIds

Good start: won handlly: Ida D.. b. T., g. by His
Hghness' Carrie C.. owned by u. Gideon, trained
by I. Murphy
The sun., 1908-05-10
THIRD RACE

Good start. won driving, Troublemaker ch. c. T.
hy Cosarion-.lura, owned by H. r. Bradley trained
D., TtV1gN
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02

The day has gone by when we can
truthfully say to the younger genera
ton Beauty is what beauty does,
for 1t is an acknowledged fact among
women that, irrespective of their men
tai attachments or noble qualities of
heart, they must be youthful in looks
as far into old age as possible.
or course, the pendulum can swing
too far this way, and a certain class
hold themselves up TO ridicule by all
fair-minded women; but as a principle,
this assisting nature with simple
means on the outward form and deny
ing age the right to make wrinkles
from within by maintaining a mind
free from nagging worry and a heart
clear of angry dregs, all this is a most
wise step on the part of woman and
one to be commended on all Sides.
That the expression, form and tex.
ture OF the face can be altered, is a
scientific fact. There are Just two
conditions that you must always plan
to figure in when working for any
desired result One is, you must not
expect miracles, and the other, you
must be willing to pay the price The
one takes patience, the other charac-
ter.
If children were taught in the pub
lie schools that their natural express
sion pictured their general line of
thought and that their dispositions
could be read by others, then would
we indeed start a generation of char.
acter builders that would surprise the
most enthusiastic optimist.
The highest type of beauty in our
minds is represented by beauty of
form, beauty of face, beauty of grace.
The right combination of all three is
not very common and, therefore, all
the more to be desired Yet, women
are often attractive who possess only
one of these three requisites.
The first requisite for decency of
living is neatness. The first requisite
for morality is neatness. The first
requisite for the attainment of beauty
of either face, form or grace is EEK.
quisite neatness" in person, dress and
ways.
Soap and water is a great factor TO
force one to a higher level from any
walk in life. A woman must first be
well groomed" at all times, If she
aspires ever to sit within the kingdom
where beauty reigns. Bathing must
be a pleasure, and your senses must
be sharpened to become conscious of
any deviation from the standard Eek
quisite"
A Turkish bath is very valuable to
cleanse the pores thoroughly, but it
also aids in Kidding the system of all
effete matter deposited or left over
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02

ters. Alice, % years old, and Marie, 81
years old, sat up and watched him,
fearing violence.
The other morning he asked Marie
to accompany him to Chicago. He said
he wanted to pay his life insurance
dues.
During the morning the man and his
daughter walked along the lake front,
during which time he acted nationally.
Later he went to the insurance Office
and transacted his business, after
which he asked Marie to go up on the
tower with him. The girl didn't wish
to go, but the father insisted, and to
avoid scene she went.
When he reached the top OF the
tower the insane man walked away
from his daughter and gazed out on
the lake. Suddenly he turned on the
girl. Her back was turned to him.
With wild cry he grabbed her about
the waist and, lifting her above his
head, started to throw her over the
railing. She grasped the balustrade
and screamed for help.
John Richardson, an elevator start
er, employed in the observatory, was
standing a few feet away. He grabbed
the insane man by the neck and
pulled him from the railing. Snarling
with rage. Shilling tore at the throat
of Richardson. Several other persons
who saw the ARRAY joined the strug.
gle.
The crazed man was finally over
powered and was held until the police
arrived The girl was taken to doc.
tors Office, where her injuries were at
tended to.
Shilling will be examined and appli.
cation made In the county court for
his return to the Kankakee asylum.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02
Dark Blue Serne.

Year in and year out. the school
coat of dark blue serge holds its own
against all rivals The reason for this
is not far to seek. The color is sub.
dued, but not somber, and the material
sheds the dust Blue will accord with
almost any other shade; II becomes a
youthful face, and it lends itself read
lily to supplementary adornment. Some
of the blue serge coats now worn by
young school girls-the majority OF
these are shaped similarly to those de
veloped in black and white checks
are frightened with huge buttons OF
gold or silver, showing some tinge OF
the dark blue in their incrustations
Other blue coats of this class have
black and white checked silk collars
and cuffs. and nearly all have little
neckties of black or dark blue satin
with tiny gilt tassel-finished ends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02

from an unbalanced diet. Thus II
would be sensible to hold that by the
clearing out of the skin several times
year the liability of Judgment for
disease would be reduced to a mini
mum. at least through this channel.
All cannot avail themselves of the
privilege or expense of a Turkish
bath, so for these a homemade Tur-
kins bath will answer very we'll. In
fact, many find it preferable.
A homemade Turkish bath Is ar
ranged as follows:
Place a shallow pan half full of boil
ing water over an alcohol lamp and
set both under a cane-seated chair
in one corner of the bathroom. II you
have a heating arrangement for the
gas. place over 1t small cup of boil
ing water to create steam. BE seated
on the chair, and wrap closely around
you a fairly heavy blanket. When in
a drenching perspiration turn off the
gas, blow out the alcohol light, stand
in the tub a quarter full of luke-warm
water and rub yourself vigorously
with the water. Then start the cold
water, and after plunge when it is
fairly cold follow with hand friction
with a rough Turkish towel Throw
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-02

| struction has been attended with diff
Guilty and delay. Notwithstanding this,
however, 20 miles of main canal and
bitches, embracing 10000 acres, were
excavated and water was actually sup
piled to nearly 10000 acres in 1907.
The attractions of the Klamath coun-
try are numerous. It's climate is mod.
erately warm in summer and not ex-
cessively cool in winter. Usually
there is sufficient snowfall for short
intervals of sleighing.
The annual precipitation is between
Is and 20 inches, but little of which
occurs in summer The air is dry,
bracing and exceptionally healthful.
The sun shines 300 days in every year
and is rarely obscured for an entire
day, even in stormy weather. No de-
structive storms have ever occurred.
The soil of the uplands is mainly a
rich, sandy loan, similar in character
and fertility to that of the famous
Yakima valley in Washington. The
marsh lands are composed of soil of
great depth and fertility. The land
VIII pAOuuSO dlhs TIC CULT
mon root and tuber crops; soil and eli
mate are favorable for a large variety
of field and vegetable crops and in ia
vored localities for hardy fruits. Elk
ceptional opportunities abound for the
development of the dairy industry.
The demand far exceeds the supply.
California annually imports 5000, 900
pounds of butter, while Oregon and
Washington also require supplies from
other states
The peat lands when drained will
probably be devoted to the production
of asparagus, celery and allied crops.
Other industries awaiting development
are lumber, milling, canning and meat
packing.
The Klamath country offers oppor
tunity not only to the practical farmer
and stock grower, but invites the me-
chanic and the laborer. Thousands of
men in the cities, tired of the uncer-
tainties of their present position, who
have saved a few hundred dollars,
would find a happy change in the
klamath country.
This is the day of the small farm,
and no occupation in life offers more
substantial reward and solid satisfac-
ton for the labor and capital invested
than the operation of small irrigated
tract i'm such region as this. II opens
a future of independence and comfort
and freedom from drudgery that can
not be found in city life With small
farms all about there Is no loneliness,
no isolation. The advantages of
schools, society. churches and many of
the luxuries of city life are enjoyed in
these irrigated districts. The irriga-
tor is the king among farmers, as he
is more independent of local condi-
tons than other farmers. With sun
shine every day of the growing season
and controlling as he does the water
supply he can regulate crop produc-
ton to the highest degree of perfec.
ton. OF course capital is required
the amount depending upon the indi.
vidual and kind Of farming he de.
sires to practice. The man who wants
home of his own, where he can rear
his family in comfort and independ.
ence. will find no more inviting place
than the klamath basin.