davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
No Announcement Made as
to Withdrawal of the
Challenge After
the Defeat.

London, May Sin the polo match
played at Ranelagh this afternoon Baron
Wimbornes team. challenger FOR the in
ternational cup. again was defeated by a
team consisting OF Walter S. Buckmaster,
Mr.. Grenfell Captain Leslie ST. c. Cheape
and Lord Wodehouse. The score was 3
goals to 6.
Baron Wimborne would say nothing
after the match concerning his intentions,
but other members Of the team. includ-
ing Major r. w. Barrett, said so far as
they knew the team was goirg TO Amer
lea AS IL stood this afternoon.
The victory Of Buckmasters team VAS
even easier than the score indicates, FOR
after getting a lead of I goals 20 3, the
players eased up.
Rearrangement Of Lord Wimbornes
team did not in any way improve the
play. and polo critics this afternoon eN-
pressed the opinion that the best thing
Lord Wimborne could do would bs TO get
out of the challenge as gracefully as he
could or substitute Buckmaster's team
for the one that played to-day
Major Green. secretary of the Hurting
ham Polo Club. through whom any
change In Lord Wimborne's programme
would have TO pass, said to-day that he
mad heard nothing regarding a possible
withdrawal of the challenge beyond cur
rent gossip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
YALE PULLS GAME
OUT OF THE FIRE
Sound Hitting Tells Story
of Victory Over Team
from Williams.

New Haven MAY s.--For the first time
in nve years Yale defeated Williams on
Yale Field this afternoon. pulling the
game out OF the fire by to score
through sound hitting in the last two
innings.
With the score TO in favor OF the
visitors Pumpelly singled sharply to CEN
tire in the eighth. The ball got away
from Statler and rolled TO the track Tor
a home run. Hanes. a pinch hitter. then
doubled and scored when Falsey's ny
dropped safely in left
Reilly opened the ninth with single.
ana bases on balls to Cornish and Pun
pelly filed the corners. Hunter ham
mered out a sacrifice fly on which Reilly
crossed the plate with the winning run.
Yale had a narrow escape in the ninth,
but with men on second and third Brown
famed Swain and Cornish took care of
Ainslies drive.
Blossom and Pumpelly stood out In
Yale 5 hitting, totalling seven safe drives
between them in eight times at the bat.
A double by Gillette and a single by
Michler gave the Williams team its first
two runs. and they added two more in
the third on Ainslies screaming home
run drive. which followed a dropped
thrown ball by Brown in a play at first.
In the second Yale scored on base on
balls 10 Cornish and singles by Pumpelly
and Mddlebrook
r.t-x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
STUYVESANT WINS MEET
High School Boys Beat Column :
hia Freshies on Track.

stuyvesant High School won closely
track meet from the COLUMBIA
freshman yesterday on South Field, the
score being 10 to -.
The summaries follow:
howard dash-Won by =. White. StuyNssant
II s r. r. Black. Columbia, second 1ocn'
stuvyesant r. s. third. Time, e;lO 20.
9qo-vard dash-Won by r. r. Black. Colum-
hia: r. Abbey. Stuyvessnt II. ,, secoha' T.
Coch. Suyvesant n. s. third. Iime' Va
4iO-ysrd ran--Von by r. MacDo~ell' s'uy.s-
SAINT H. s.: z. Abbey. Stuyvessnt n =
ond; D. Fowler. Columbia, third' INNS
0:5i "a.
ualf-n,ile r,ln-Won by A. Beusrman. stqyve-
SAINT n. 5: !. r Knox. columbia, second- H.
GellespIe. Stuyvesant third Tine -i' -.
One-mile run-Won by J. :. Lansthorn CO
Iumbia. r. Heggemeyer. StuyNesant s.o9hi'
+ p. Knox. Columbia. third. Time, t;bs 10
ieo high hurdles-Won BY II. Ritter. stuyNe-
SAINT n. s: r. K. Munroe. Ceiumola; ss 1911,
r. Mcdowell. Stuyyesant Il. - tnird' @n"e'
OILS l-5.
2oo.vard hurdles-won by \. Hammer
schIas stuyyesant n. s: l.. . Brsdley'
columbia second. r. Mcdowell. StuyNesaht'
third. Time. OPS 90
High fump-von nv n. \. Schultz, CO
,umbla with a Jump Of > feet q inchesi :
r Bradley. Columbia. second with a
inn,n Of ) feet 417nches): ". Ritter StuN,
yessnt. third with jump OF teet :
inchesl.
Rroad iump-won by e. v Littaurer. c.
,,,'hio Gyith a iurnp ~ 20 feet ; inchesl :
~ Ritter. Stuyvesant X. s. second win
iumn OF 10 feet 10 inches); l.. y Bradiey'
1-olumbia. third with jump OF 10 leu
inches).
to-round shotput-Won by =. Armstrons
Columbia with a put OF q feet : inches
F. Sinclair. Stuyyesant II. $: second with
q nut Of Al feet inches. r. y. a,.su
columbia. third with a put of 30 Feet IL
inchesl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
BAERLEIN CAPTURES
COURT TENNIS TITLE
Defeats Joshua Crane, Jr., in the
Final Round of Tourney
in Straight Sets.

London. May e.-E. NJ. Baerlein won
The British amateur court tennis cham
pionship mere to-day. defeating Joshua
Crane. Dr., OF Boston, in the final round
at the Queens club by score OF e.
81. 60.
The winner became the British amateur
champion. as Neville S. Lytton' the hold
or. did not defend his title this year.
Baerlein played at the top OF his game.
The result was a surprise, as II generally
had been expected that Crane would take
The British championship 10 America 10
ioin the worlds court tennis title, capt
-red I'm March last at Philadelphia by
Jay Gould from George +. Coyey, the
English professional
Crane. however never was able 10 md
mis- real form He could not keep the
nall low enough. and his service, which
throughout the preliminaries had proved
SEQ deadly. was ineffective against his
ounger opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
FRENCH NOW CALL
JOHNSON CHAMPION
Boxing Federation Reverses It.
self and Recognizes Negro as
King of HeavyWeights.

Paris, May 6.-The French Boxing Fed
GRAFTON, which for time refused to
recognize Jack Johnson as the heavy
weight champion of the world. accepted
his claim TO the title to-day
The general management OF the fight
between Johnson and Frank Moran. Of
Pittsburgh, which will take place on June
q, has been assumed by TheodoreVienne
prominent member OF the Boxing Fed
Grafton He signed a contract last night
to put on the match. succeeding Emile
Maitrot who retired.
The plans for the Velodrome OLIVER,
where the bout will be held. provides for
$500 seats and standing room for 400
more spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
MARSHALL GETS A DRAW
American Chess Champion Fin
ishes Preliminary Schedule.

tBy cable to The Tribune.
So Petersburg. May 6-The American
hampton Marshall finished his schedule
'i games IN the preliminary international
'hess masters tournament by drawing
as game i'm the tenth round with the
russian Niemzowitsch. while Capablanca
Fefeated the British player. Gunsberg.
The contest between the Partisan ex-
)ert Janowski. and the worlds champion,
asker was not finished after seven
hours OF play. Tarrasch and Alechine and
Hiackourne and Rubinstein drew their
-@mes. The cuban champion has now
increased his total number of won points
= seven, while Marshalrs total is six.
Inc records to date follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Horses of Americans
Win on French Tracks

Paris. May 6.-American owned horses
captured two firsts and one second place
at La Tremblay to-day. The PriX Citron-
ellie was won by Herman 3. Duryea's
Frizzle, while J. +. Widener's L'Adorable
was first i'm the PriX Nerneuil In the
latter race August Belmont's RoXanna
took second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
oe 4 Polo AutomohIrg Othr Sports
POINT DECIDES DUAL MEET
Lafayette Beats Lehigh in Ex-
citing Track and Field Contest.

Easton, Penn, May 6.-bafayetts ana
Lehieh fought out their dual track meet
on March Field this afternoon. and La
fayette won by the narrow margin OF one
Ioint. The final score was 55iz 20 55t7.
Lehigh took the lead early, and held Il
In a fashion that looked like a sure VIC
tory. but Lafayette crept up and captured
the meet by winning both first and second
places In the broad jump.
Lafayette won eight first places and
Lehigh six. The latter was stronger,
however. in second places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
John N. WHY'S Thinks Rail
roads Are Entitled to
Higher Rates.
CHANGE WOULD COST
HIM HUGE AMOUNT
Local Police Department Orders
Two Cole Cars To Be Deliv-
cred at Once.

At least one OF the great motor car
manufacturers in this country sees JUS
tice I'm the application OF the railroads for
permission TO make a general increase in
freight rates John North WHY'S. presl-
dent OF the WHY'S Overand Company. OF
Toledo. Ohio, has made a study Of rail-
road conditions, with the result that IN
stead of opposing increases he has be-
come an advocate of conditions that Will
afford a larger revenue for the railroads
To the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, at Washington, which is now con-
siderng the application Of the railroads,
Mr.. Willys has written the following let
ter:
After considering from every angle the
matter now before your honorable body
pertaining TO the general increase In
rates, I am constrained to write and eX-
press TO you my belief in the advisabilty
Of such action.
II am convinced that conditions var
rant il and that carriers are entitled 70
a larger revenue for the service they per-
form
so I would respectfully ask 10 he
ing to the increase but as strictly advo-
eating it, Notwithstanding the fact that
IT will mean a large increase in the ex-
penses of my company.
Il might add that the Willys-Overland
Company and the several companies
owned by it and myself making parts for
Overland cars are. as you are doubtless
aware. heavy shippers The Willys-Over-
land Company alone ships and receives
approximately 1900 carloads per annum
and pays freight charges on inbound car
load shipments. exclusive of coal, oil and
lumber. considerably over 100000 per
annum."
Mr.. WHY'S is now in New York on a
swing about the Eastern circuit Of over
land branches and agencies. He brings
glowing reports of big business in CleNe-
land, Chicago, Buffalo and Philadelphia.
Curiously enough, however, he reports
that the Eastern States are absorbing
more automobiles at the present time
than those in the West, reversal OF con-
ditions that existed a year ago.
During the last ten months, according
to Mr.. WHY'S, the Overland factories in
Toledo have produced 5000 cars, with
valuation of approximately 100000. In
New York the April business showed a
tremendous increase, the {. T. Silver
Company selling 40 ears at retail and 1871
at wholesale. The money represented in
these sales was about 100000. or double
the amount of April a year ago.
In competition with a large number Of
other makes. the Cole car has been ac-
cepted by the New York Police Depart
ment for its eXacting service. Captain
Harry L. Stratton, Of the Colt-Stratton
Company, Eastern distributors for the
Cole. has just been notified that the bid
Of his company for supplying two seven
passenger, siX-cylinder cars for the use
of the Police Department has been ac-
cepted The factory in Indianapolis has
been notified and the cars will be shipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
he score follow
FORDHAM
SETON HALL.

-Batted for Ewood in the ninth inning.
4Batted for Nugent in the ninth inning.
Fordham. Ks
seton Hall. 0 o o IS
Two.base hits-kane go. Berrigan. KERR
can Ralston Sacrifice hits-McCann. Nc
Frlean Flanagan. Stolen base-Flanagsn.
First base on errors-Fordham, ]; Seton Hall.
3 Left on bases-Fordham, g. seton Han. Z.
rouble nlays-Carroll. X iernan and FLANAGAN;
Carroll TO Flanagan; McErlesn and Flanagan.
Struck out-By Mccain. o; by Walsh. 3; by
Keelen .; by Kerrigan 3. Bases on balls
on Keelen /; of Mccain. = OFF Kerrigan,
3 Hit by pitcher-By Walsh (Maloney), by
Mccain (Elwood. LutzD; by Keelen EEL
wood. Wild pitch-keelen Passed ball
CONWAY. Time-2:O5. Umpire-Oldis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
N. Y. u. HAS BATTING BEE
Violet Nine Swamps Cathedral
College on Ohio Field.

The New York University baseball team
defeated the Cathedral College nine oS
score of - TO at ohio Fleld yesteruay
afternoon. Hard hitting by y. J. l. a.
costly errors on the part OF the Catheorai
players figured largely in the victory
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
EASY FOR MANHATTAN NINE
Shuts Out City College in a
One Sided Game.

Manhattan College shut out the College
of the City of New York in one-sided
game played at Van Ness, Westchester'
YESTERDAY. by score Of "A to 0. The city
college boys failed to get runner around
10 third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

Wrigbt NcEneruev Stolen hases-SulliNan.
Houlihan Murphy. Susrez '9. shulberg, Myer'
Bolton First base on errors-Manhausn, -
cft on bases-Manhsttan. 3. &. G y. y. =.
Toouhie nlay-SulliVan to Suarez struck out
Nv McEnerney. S. by Donaldson ) Hit by
nitcher-By Donaldson (Houllhan. Umpire
Niece, Time-i;-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

stolen bases-Schitick t2l. Donovan ~I 's
man Adair. Sacrifice hts-Miiler. WAIT w Va.
pocan 10. nv shea T. First base on balls
on Shea Donovan twice.. Hit by riteher
Nv Regan 1Haarani. Wild pitch-Snea. ~
pire-Marshan University OF Maine Time -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

t5sugbev NcCulloch. Mccoy Stolen bases
Lynch "a. Wolf. McCulloch 49,. Burke ~.
Pfau. Passed ball-Pfau. Struck out-By
i,nings. bv Kobb. in 2 innings. First base
on balls-Of Kobb. .. of Partisch' IN
innings: off Davidson in innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

TWO base hits-IlIete. Hanes' IUUId-
Home run Ainslie. struck OF. BY Brown. .
by Hodge. >. First base on oaIs-OI brown
/: of Hodge s Sacrifice hits Michler, Hun
Ter Reilly. Hanes. Wild pitch-Hodge. stolen
base-Michler EMBELLISHMENTS. Attend
ance-4 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Fultz Says "Chief'
Johnson Is OuSted

ball Players Fraternity. confirmed a re-
port last night that George n. cChief1
Johnson, who jumped from organized
baseball TO the Federal League. had
been expelled from the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
MAROON WINS CLOSE GAME
Seton Hall Goes Down to De-
feat on Fordham Field.

The Fordham baseball team nosed out
Seton Hall in an exciting and well played
game at Fordham Field yesterday after
noon. The score was 10 .. IL was the
frst contest between the two teams in
seven years.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
BILLY MURRAY IN TOWN
San Francisco Middleweight
Here for Bout with Mccoy.

Fighting" Billy Murray. OF San Fran
cisco. who has been termed a second
Ketchel by the Western boxing snthdsi-
ssts. and vine is regarded as one Of the
most formidable contenders for the mid
dleweight championship. arrived in this
city Yesterday morning He is matched
10 box ten rounds with Al Mccoy. the
new champion, at the Stadium \. c.. on
May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
State League Results

Albany, !; Elmira. J.
Utica, .. Scranton.
Wilkes Barre, ,; syracuse, l.
Binghamton. s; Troy. Is inninssl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

Sailor" Fritts and Tom Kennedy will
box ten rounas at the Stadium \. c. to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

Freddie Welsh. lightweigL, champion Of
Great Britain. also is i'm town. He is
greatly pleased with his trip through the
West. and declares he is more thoroughly
convinced of his ability to whip Richie
than ever before. So certain is Welsh
that he is a better man than the Ameri-
can title holder that he is willing to
wager $4,000 in real money on the result
Of a battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

kid" Sullivan, who substituted for
Young" Limbo. outpointed Young
O'Leary. OF Manhattan, In ten rounds at
the irving Athletic Club. Williamsburg.
last night O'Lesry failed 10 show In
good form. Sullivan forcing the ISSUE and
Keeping his opponent on the defensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Maloney Boxes to a Draw.

Tommy Maloney, the West Side weller
weight boxed 10 a draw with Terry
Mitchell OF Brooklyn. in a ten-round bout
an the Vanderbilt Athletic Club. Brook
iVn last night. The bout IVES hard
fought. with Mitchell the aggressor from
the outset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

place.
frederick h. Thomas secretary Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. announced
last night the formal programme for the
metropolitan amateur championship over
The links of the Englewood Country Club
beginning on May %.
The association has offered a new
trophy to take the place Of the Daniel
Chauncey plaque won permanently last
year by Jerome d. TTavers for the Upper
Montclair Country club. Conditions gov
erning the competitor for the trophy are
the same as heretofore. In other words.
II must be won three times, not neces-
ssr.ly in succession, 10 become the per-
manent property Of the club represented
by the winning player.
All day Wednesday, May 20. will be
given over TO the qualifying round of
thirty-six holes, the first thirty-two TO
become eligible for match play for the
title. Eighteen-hole matches begin the
following morning and the defeated six
teen form a division for the president S
cup Two other siXteens are provided.
each for special prizes.
s championship medal is awarded the
winner Of the title. with a sold medal for
the rJnner-up and a prize for the best
score I'm the qualifying round. Two prizes
are offered for the winning team in the
four ball competition, together with an
award for the club represented by the
winners
The golfer handing in the best gross
score in the handicap will receive a gold
medal and silver cups are offered for the
two best net scores. All competitions will
be in charge Of the tournament committee
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association, com
posed of Howard F. Whitney. chairman;
Frederick y. Thomas and Harry " Keep.
There is promise of a good field for the
invitation tournament Of the Garden City
Golf Club which gets under way to-day.
p is expected that among those to tee up
,Il be the following: oswald Kirkby
Lakewood. Hamilton X. Kerr, South
Shore: Philip V. q. Carter, Nassau; j.
harold Slater. Fox Hills Walter j.
laws. Garden City, and Gardner W
White Flushing.
he North Jersey County Club has for
maly opened its season. q. n. Coneer
was the successful golfer in the initial
handicap. with a card Of S7-l0-7L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
WATSON TALKS ON
GOLF TEAM MATCH
Saws Players Abroad May
Face England's Best if
They SO Will.
TITLE AND PLENTY
OF PRIZES AT STAKE
prooramme Out for Metropolitan
championship Tourney at En-
qlewood Country Club,

,.A,~. Watson. president o. the
,-,,,sa states Golf Association. issued a
s.ste,nent last night explaining inc s''ua-
- ,.e,sr5ire team match between
sriusb and American amateurs wh''e '"e
,.,,or are visiting England TO compete vi
Ne British championship at sahow'oh.
,.or several weeks there has been talk OF
.yeh a contest. and in order TO SCI AT
-~s, All rupors Mr. Watson made the
following statement.
THE position OF the United States COLI
,ssociation in this matter does not seem
80 bs understood This association mas
-, received any invitation from abroad,
o4cial or otherwise. to select team, nor
has il received any request from our own
rlayers abroad TO select team and issue
a challenge.
: .At this date n would he extremely
nAcilt 70 locate our men, who are I'M
soubtedly scattered. and notify them
o4csllv that they have been chosen to
,sn-esent America and set answers from
hem stating their willingness 10 play IN
,Ych competition. Furthermore, only
four out Of the first seventeen players
-sted on the 1914 national handicap list
are now abroad.
Nevertheless, It Is perfectly permis-
s,b.e for our American players TO form
team among themselves and challenge
any other combination of player that
they see III for an informal match. such
as was PLAYED between our women golf
srs and our foreign visitors at Whining
ton during the womens championship
lsst fall IL would create considerable in
.erest. and 1 am sure that this association
would be only too glad TO have II take
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

me North Jersey County Club has for
maly opened its season. G. n. Conser
was the successful golfer in the initial
handicap. with a card Of SLOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
American Association Results

indianapolis. l3: Kansas City, 3.
Louisville. 3; Milwaukee, |.
Columbus VS.. Minneapolis (rain).
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03
. ENGLISH MODES.

!" OMFORT in collars seems to
Il be the keynote of some of the
" smart costumes seen at the
English race meets. The degree OF
comfort the wearer enjoys varies from
that secured by wearing a long
pointed collar of the starched variety
10 that secured by wearing a COM
pletely starchless one.
In England double-breasted lounge
suits are coming back, though one
sees very few double-breasted coats
in the more formal dress. In the
lounge suits striped material and solid
blue are most favored. The stripes
are decidedly prominent.
The little ticket pockets on the
right-hand side of the coats have re-
appeared. These are shown in the
smartest and newest coats. The vent
in the back has not reappeared with
the broadening of the shoulders.
Trousers remain moderately tight,
though not extremely so, and do not
seem as short as during the season
tCst pas. - n.-.~s.-.-. -, -.s
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

made of material almost as fine as
organdie and are a delightful COM
bination of GOODNESS and neatness.
Instead of directly copying the
bronze green that tickle Paris SO we'll
liked during the past season, the
younger men on this side have taken
to green of the darker shade.
Coats of the favored suits are cut
straight in front, the waist line in
most cases raised slightly and the
corners rounded; the lapels medium
in width; sleeves plain and finished
with plain buttons. The pockets are
quite plain with a double row of
stitching on some of the SUITS
although most of them show the
severe and strictly plain pockets.
In outer coats the checked pat
terms and the bold shepherd plaids in
heavy goods have just the dash that
the well-dressed man prefers.
Footwear styles lean decidedly to-
ward the button effects both for day
and dress, with patent leather a con-
siderable favorite for. all possible
occasions. &a xxss
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

have gathered, among the many styles
of collars the smartest were the col
ored starched linen collars, matching
the material of the shirt. These col
lars are very popular with the best
dressed men and have been for some
time past The only difference be-
tween those worn earlier and those
popular now is that the stripes form
crly ran up and down, now they run
around the collar, horizontally, and
if the stripes are wide apart, only one
may show on the collar. The ground
is, of course, always white, only the
stripe being of color. The collars are
cut more comfortably than ever, be-
ing high in the back and low in the
front.
Many of the younger men have
worn the long-pointed soft collars,
but these are not decidedly in favor.
Nor are the long-pointed starched
white collars seen as much as the
striped collars.
The soft, "undress" collars seem to
have been replaced by those of very
thin starched material. These are
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

Last W/o1H from Shops in .@*sat 's''' ''s>
Paris, London, Nezv. York

and reach we'll to the knee. The
sleeves, which are comfortably long,
are finished with three buttons on the
cuff set very close together.
With this frock coat is worn a
double-breasted vest of white piquc,
trousers of black cheviot with wide
white stripes, a wing collar and puffcd
cravat of solid black heavy satin.
The Paris morning coats have wide
shoulders, the chest being prominent
and the waist very close-ftting. Some
few are cut high, but usually the waist
line is normal. Some fasten with a
single button, some have two, placed
very close together. Most of these
coats are decidedly cut away in front