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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
Garden seed. al Fishers.

/ Aitf 81 AfHfifH ~
Mr. lin MrCollum 6, visiting Mr.
| ". A Allen.
'u' price, In clothing At e.. A
lITrks's
~" Brill, neN DrI.and and Oranr,
cts writing paprr-.
Oreka 3 Co, have an attractive,
new AL In this issue.
Mr.. Grurrr ". Bristol g. .rrndin,
some time in Atlanta.
Rev. J. o. Gate goes 20 Ja,k-on
VII" t"iay for short visit
Criminai Court meets on Tuesday
There b. quite LARGE do.kct
Mrs. " o. N,l'h,r-un g.. here visit
inr her sister Nf-. IIamhri,k
SIR and Mr. Auntn0d. of Parker
burg, " Va, 60, 81 rutuam Inn
March liru, have frw word. o.
>ay als'ut prime roast, th.. week.
The 'auo ras, "a concert to Mr. and
Mr. +. V ~t,'-ur 90 .Gillcn" Mon.
| ddN evening.
NJ. g.. s - Cur.uu and Mr.. Efne.
49, ", y, ,'' ', Ter a snort visit
Mr-. D.gs,n- anil Vi-- Belle Dick
~ visited Mr. &. s. Urcka the ar-t
1T thu wees
Nr. and Nr- l;utart Anderson Of
lttshur". ga. are 90 the Patton cot.
tagr '"r 'U. -,r-un.
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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

a New Cobler Shop. "

a New CObleT shop"
Your shoes tapped While you salt
Neat uOur 10 Jack Turner'S. Rich ave,
ouly : dUOT- from CoTneT of boulevard.
Al work done with neaIness and die.
patch. J y. SAWYER.
- Dcl.and. Fla.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

have gone To Jacksonville, wheTe
they Will mdke their future home.
THE NEw> extends congratulations
auu b-l Nisnes.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Try our neu drink Lime ENguin'
IA. made from pure fruit. fudgrI :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
AFTER RACING DATES.
James Butler Again Seeks License
for Empire City Track.

James Butler, owner of the Empire City trotting
track near Yonkers has made formal application
70 the new State Racing Commission for license
to hold running race meeting at his track in Au-
Rust Mr. Butler would talk the subject last
night but 1t was said good authority that he had
hopes Of getting the Incense.
If a license was granted by the State Racing Com
mission the Jockey Club would be asked to assign
dates in August, which would conflict with the
summer meeting Of the Saratoga Racing AssOcIa-
ton at Saratoga. Mr. Butler has been trying to
get dates for two years. without success license
to race at the Empire City track refused by the
old commission the' ground that the track was
not up 10 the standard. and that a meeting there
y,onld not he for the best interests of the sport.
H X Knapp. the only member of the new COM
mission in this city. could not be seen last night
buf il was the general opinion among horsemen
that the Empire City Jockey Club would not get a
favorable decision at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
BOSTON IN THE LEAD.
Nezo- York Players Lose in Womem's
Intercity La10n Tennis.

Boston, May 15-Two victories in doubles and
two in singles to-day gave the Boston women play
ers commanding lead in the intereity lawn ten
mis- tournament with the representatives of Phila-
delphia and New York.
The fne work of Miss J. Stockton and Miss
Marion Fenno, who both their matches in
doubles and the victories Of Miss Evelyn Sears
and Miss Edith ROtch gave Boston four points
Mrs. Bargar-Wallach and Mrs ]. v. L. Pruyn.
Of New York, gave the Boston pair their hardest
contest in what proved to be the best lawn tennis
Of the day. While all the singles matches were
won in straight SETS two Of them were well fought
Mrs. Bargar-Wallach. the New York and Newport
champion found a sklifu opponent in Miss Rachel
Harlan. of Philadelphia. while another good match
was between Miss Phyllis Green, Of philadelphia.
and Mrs. j. V. L. Pruyn. of New York The sum-
mary Of the days play follows
J. v /. Pruyn New York SO. 6-i Miss Edith Rotch.
Boston beat Miss Alice L. Kobbe New York 6-1 60.
Mrs Bargar- Wallach New York. beat Miss Rachel Har-
Ian Philadelphia Ga 80 Miss Phyllis Green Phla-
delphia beat Mrs. Pruyn New York rs. 60; Miss
Clara F. Philadelphia. beat Miss Kobbe, New York.
Doubes-Miss Jeanette stockton and Miss Marion ,
Fenno Boston Miss Clara F. Chase and Miss Phyl
lis Green Philadelphia 6--l Cd; Miss stockton and Miss
Fenno Boston Mrs BaTgarWallach and Mrs Pruyn.
New York 6-l, 4-6. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
SOME HOPE FOR COLUMBIA SPORTS
Stringent Recommendation of the Faculty
Committee Opposed.

Il was learned yesterday that the stringent rec
concentrations made by the faculty committee on
athletics at Columbia. regarding the conduct OF
sports at the institution likely be adopted
by President Butler. except In a modified form.
There is feeling among several persons prominent
in athletic circles az the institution that the
lations altogether too severe IL Is felt that,
while wise regulation OF Out-Of-town games. pro-
fessional coaching and training for tho
best the faculty committee has gone too far
The report OF the student committee Is completed
and IS almost Numerically opposed 20 that OF the
faculty. In the matter of football, particularly.
the students make definite recommendations, while
the faculty committee does not mention &c at all
The student committee desires that trial be given
10 football under the rules.
A Joint meeting OF the three committees will be
held tonight, and an effort win be made TO come
70 an agreement regarding Joint report 20 be sub
mitted to President Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
LEAGUE STANDING.
HARLEM REGATTA PLANS.
Final Details arranged for the
Races on Memorial Dan.

The regatta committee of the Harlem Regatta
Association met last night at the Harlem Casino
to complete plans for the annual regatta on Memo
rial Day. The programme decided upon at the
meeting held last month, but few minor details
remained to be finished up. Richard Sturcke Of
the Waverly Boat Club, chairman OF the regatta
committee presided.
According to the action taken last night the
events the day Of the regatta will begin az $50
a. m. and continue practically all day. The start
ing point for the races will be az the Union Boat
Club. which will also be the official headquarters
The official tug will start from the Lone Star Boat
Club.
The offer OF the Columbia University senior four
Of 1904 to donate cup TO become the property OF
the senior four-Oared shell crew winning IL three
times accepted. II was decided 70 invite
Mayor Mcclellan TO act as an honorary official on
the day OF the regatta. and 70 extend invitations
to all the city officials 20 be present. z. NJ KEN
melberg. Of the Wyanoke Boat Club, and vice.
named clerk Of the course.
At the request Of Assemblyman Francis the re-
gatta committee voted 20 write TO Mayor McClel-
Ian asking him TO approve Assemblyman Francs's
bill, permitting the Motor Boat Club OF America
to erect clubhouse on the eitys property on Riv-
ePsde Drive. The next meeting OF the regatta COM
mittee will be held on May o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
SPIRITED LAWN TENNIS.
Wright and Ward Lose One Set TO
Alexander and Hdckett.

The lawn tennis players making up the Amer
ican challenging team for the Dwight F. Davis
trophy got in some good practice on the turf
courts of the Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay
Ridge. yesterday.
Holcombe Ward defeated Kreigh Collins easily
in straight sets by a score of 6-1, 60. 6-S
and the national champion, Beals c. Wright
defeated Raymond D. Little in the same fashion,
the score being 6-S. GO. 6-1. In the doubles
Frederick B. Alexander and Harold II. Hackett
faced the national champions. Wright and Ward
and were successful in taking one out of three
the score being Ga. 7-5. 6-s. Wright and
Ward had previously taken two straight sets
from Collins and Little at g. "a
The lawn tennis committee of the Crescent
Athletic Club had planned to begin the matches
yesterday morning. but Collins and o. w.
Heinigke, of the committee began match on
the turf and found it so spongy from the rain
that IL was decided to postpone play until later
in the day and allow the TO dry out the
courts William A. Larned sent word to the
committee that he was called to Annapolis on
business so i'm the schedule Of singles matches his
place will be taken by Karl Behr. Frederick
G. Anderson, of the Kings County Club and
chairman Of the committee in charge OF the
American team, will take the vacant place in
the doubles.
Alexander and Hackett the Princeton-Yale
combination. provided the best sport Of the day
in their match with Wright and Ward The
champions had won two sets from Collins and
Little only short time before this match was
begun. In consequence they were somewhat
slipshOd about getting started, and Ward lost
his first game service at 10. as Alexander
sent the ball through the champions court with
a swift volley stroke that was not TO be denied
The points in the next game went to deuce four
times before Wright and Ward got into the
swing of the game. BY fast net play Alexander
md cd at nj Wright
steadied themselves and won the set by Ga
with the points at 1871. The play was even
closer in the second set The Princeton Yale
pair forced the play and led at 5-3 on games
and 40-love. Wright and Ward rallied how
ever, and won the game This turned the tide
in their favor, and they finally won the set at
10 with the points at 1874.
Overcoming their opponents both at the net
and from deep court. Alexander and Hackett
defeated the champions in the third set at So
Hackett was remarkably brilliant at smashing
in this set and contributed largely to the sue
cess of his side. The points were 56-5S. The
practice will be continued to-day and to-mor-
row on the Crescent courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Good stick work enabled the Highlanders to
defeat Cleveland at American League Park yes
terdav by a score Of 5 to A. The credit for the
victory belonged 70 Williams He made tililely
triple in the seventh inning which scored two
rms and-came home himself on the throw IN OF
Delehantys long fly. The crowd appiaudeo lol
several minutes for the visitors, who were nrS'
20 hat IN this inning, had tied the score on Tur-
nerss hit TO the score board, on which he maze
c,rruit Of the bases. sending in Congalton be-
fore him.
The game was marked by brilliant fielding the
features Of which were Elberfeld's fast pickup
of Bays low drive in the first inning and Will
iams's fine stop and throw of ROsSman's drive
in the second inning. Newton pitched great
game for the Highlanders and had the visitors
At his mercy until the sixth inning, when base
on balls and Bradley's single gave them ther
first run. The Highlanders took the lead IN tne
second inning when a single by Williams De'e-
hanty's sacrifice. followed by singles by Norman
and Newton. brought home two runs. the score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
READY FOR OCEAN RACE
HOvO TgCo of the Yachts in Lipto,
Cup Race Will BE Manned

Arrangements are practically compIstss 20
the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs ocean race r,- -,
yachts, starting from this port to Bsrmu1,--
ESQ miIes-On May 26. for the $1,000 Gun oG-.-sr
by Sir Thomas Upton
The entries closed at noon on Aur1 "a a.
there are four boats entered for the raea -
are the Tamerlane. 50 feet long. owned Nv rr-,-,
Maier; the Lila. 40 feet long. owned bv > n
Floyd; the Gauntlet. % feet long. owna1 n,
George F. Robinson. and the Bonnie uass "A
feet long. owned by W. b Goddard An e.
owners are members Of the BROOKLYN Yac5,
Club
The crew OF the TamerIane. which va4 shs
winner last summer Of the ocean race 70 FFav,z-
ton Roads. is complete. They are: Er-Co-r,o-
dore Frank Maier. Warren Sheppard. IN. ~,
r1ne artist: ]. A Cass. Frank BieIfne 49,
Kerr and Thomas Fleming Day Editor ~ -.
RuddeF. who originated the race
The crew Of the little Gauntlet which ,.4
the TameFlane, was designed and b1Iflf nv go 49,
Huntington. Of New Rochelle are the o----oS
George F. Robinson; J. r Dunlap Jaclr potS-'
son and George Higgins. The Bonnie Fa1e ~.
designed by Charles Desmond and buiIt -
Elizabeth. n j.. and the Lila was desIQno1 -
Small Brothers and built at Boothbav Ne 49,
yacht viii carry eighty gallons OF v-afs, 80 80
provisions for a month II is esfin1ofoI 49, 49,
the race VIII take eight days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
MAJOR THOMAS DEAD.
Nestor of the american Turf Dies I'm
HIS Old Armchair.
tBy Telegraph % The tribune. !


Lexington, KY, May 15.-Whilc seated i'm his
old armchair, where he had been accustomed to
spend his days for several years. Major Barak
G. Thomas. the noted thoroughbred breeder and
turfman suddenly expired this morning He
arose at the usual time and partook of his
breakfast and was placed in the chair by his
faithful old cOlored servant. Aunt" Margaret,
who had waited on him for more than forty
years few minutes later she found him dead
Major Thomas known as the Nestor of the
American turf. and during his career as a breed
sent many of the famous stars of the turf to
the races. His first great race mare was Hira,
which later produced Himyar the sire of Dom
inc, one of the biggest money winners of the
American turf.
Major Thomas founded the famous Dixiana
stud. and after dispOsing of this place estab-
lished the Hira Villa stud When the former
place was established by Major Thomas he
caused to be erected over the gateway a unique
sign which warned off agents and Uedlers OF
all kinds and which ended with the inscription:
Nothing wanted here but q good racehorse."
That sign still hangs over the entrance TO the
place which is now the property Of Major 7. j.
Carson.
Major Thomas was the last Of the old school
of turfInen, which included such men as General
Abe Buford, James A. Grinstead, John Harper,
John NJ. Clay, David McDaniels and Price Nc
Grath. He was eighty years old, and had never
married. The bulk of his vast estate will go
TO his family servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
PITTsBURG. 5; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Entries for the University Club
Tournament at st. Andre5cs.

College graduates will gather the links OF the
ST. Andrews Golf Club to-day for the annual
thirty six-hole medal play handicap under the
auspices OF the University Club About forty
tries have been received, including George 7. Bro
kaw. Of this city, and Devereux Emmett. OF Gar
den City. The entries are as follows:
Francis B. Allen. Harvard: Andrew p AlvoTd
Amherst; James ]. Baker Lafayette; Roger D.
Baldwin, Yale; c. w. Barnes. Yale: s. X. Brun-
ner Yale; George T. Brokaw. Princeton; James c.
Colgate. Colgate; o. p. COnant. Dartmouth; DeVe-
reux Emrnet. Columbia; A. L. Everett. Trinity
College. Cambridge; Austen C. Fox, Harvard: John
French. Dartmouth; John f. Gillespie Yale; A. B.
Halliday. Harvard; Robert L. Harrison. Univer-
sity of Virginia: Merritt E. Havand. Cornell: Vic
tor w. Hungerford Columbia; William R. Innis
Yale: Benjamin B. Lawrence. Columbia; A. H.
Locket. Harvard Emory s. Lyon. Brown; s.
Clifton Mabon. Rutgers: Cashier de r. Moore
Columbia; Frank A Moore, Massachusetts, InSti-
tute Of Technology; George 4; PlinlPton, Amherst
des Beaux Arts; A. c. Rounds. Amherst; Henry W.
Sackett Cornell; Henry @. Sanford. Williams; J.
b. Thomas, Wesleyan; Richard s. Thomas. Yale:
w. r. Thurston, Williams; Henry II. Vail. Middle
bury; s. G. Wander Peel, Rutgers; Wynant D.
VanderpOol, Princeton; a. S. VOsburgh Columbia:
W. B. Whitney. Amherst Grinneu Willis. Har-
The advertising golfers will leave this city in a
special car over the Erie Railroad for the Mont
clair links this morning for their annual tOuFna-
ment. Conditions call for thiTy-six hole medal
play handicap this morning and a best ball four
days golf majority OF the contestants will dine
the MOntClalr Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Cincinnati, May 15-The champion Giants
defeated Cincinnati to-day BY a score OF
A to l. They owed their victory to Witse's
brilliant uitching He made strike-out record
that will stand for some time. as seven Of Gin
cinnati's best batsmen famed out one after an
other. He also struck out five others during the
game for a total Of twelve. For six innings he
was practically invlncible not a hit being made
off his delivery. In the seventh inning ne iet up
a little and the Reds were able to earn their one
lone run.
Frazer also pitched well for Cincinnati. but
rot vyretched support and the Giants scored two
runs in the second inning and two more IN the
seventh not one OF which were earned.
DonIin strained his ankle in the seventh inning
and had to be carried from the field He viii
probably be out Of the game for several days
Strong will MI his position in centre field. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16

the favorite and heavily played on the strength
o. fast five furlong workout She ran green.
however, and suffered from more or less inter-
ference
Mary Morris had little trouble I'm beating
Yorkshire Lad, the favorite. for the fifth race.
Garner waited with her until Strengthened out
for home, and then coming on won easily. She
crossed over in front OF Yorkshire Lad at the
last furlong pole. and Martin, who rode the last
named. claimed a foul, which promptly
dismissed by the stewards. Yorkshire Lad has
most of his good races this year by avoid
ing the early pace and using his speed in the
stretch but Martin forced the pace with him
yesterday, and had nothing left when Mary
Morris challenged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
CURE KEEPS LEAD ON HOPPE
French Billiardist Has Total to Date Of ,2oo
Points to Boy Champions 1,O27.


The billiard match between Willie Hoppe ana
Louis Cure was continued yesterday at the formers
academy. where blocks OF 800 points az N2 oalN
line were played afternoon and evening The honois
OF the day rested with the French cue expert vac.
at the end Of the night session. had total OF -"
points 20 1Oc7 for Hoppe. The match Is Tor 49,
points. and play will be continued this alos'H''-
and tonight
Hoppe was In sOOd form in the afternoon So.
and made total OF SIS. while Cure was satnetl -
$50 Hoppe averaged IS S-l2 and made high runs y
l63. 1l9 and 1O7.
Cure. too. played good balk line and haa 81 - -
erags OF 81 s-12 and high runs Of III ana IL ~
made the score 500 20 80 in favor OF Hops.
Hoppe played poorly az night. however aA -. -.
only 2ZT points, while Cure was gathering ~ 49,
averaged Is Ais and Hoppe IL SIG. Cure u4as -
runs OF 100 y and Is. while the best Hoppe ~. -,
n. g and e. This made the grand toIal ~. ~
sessions 1,Soo for Cure 20 1Osi Tor HORf~
scores By innings follow:
AFTERNOON GAME -
vIs HOVRs-AA 1sS g Q Q g o 81 ia q 81 ssa
OI,ou,, Cure-2s s. a. 10 Is 3 1. 10 81 q
TOtSi $50 Average. 81 S-12. High runs. l@l' ~
EVENING GAME
U1,u,a Cure O o IL g "a. a. q "a 3 / ~. y1 a.
TOO So Total 42& Average y s-4~ Aa" '~
Sn &sri 81 r,oovs-7. O % O. q ~ So q a
O 4 Totai. 81. AvsEass. 1AS-l3 HisH
sU srS 81 total % dass-cure. 1900; HOpDs IosL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
FAST TINE At BELMONT.
Track Record for W. III. Daniel
SySonby Ont of the Brooklyn.

The track at Belmont Park yesterday fast in
spite Of the soaking II got Monday, which speaks
we'll for its construction. W. H. Daniel FIVE
ing a new track record. The old mark was 059 2-5
made by First Water last year with III pounds up.
Toddles also a fast race down the straight,
equaling the track record OF Q5S 2-5 for four and
one-half furlOngs made by Jacobite last spring.
James r. Keene formally declared Sysonby out Of
the Brooklyn Handicap yesterday The good colt is
fast recovering from his recent illness and may still
be able to fill some OF his later gagements.
Jimmy Rowe his trainer, was non committal, but
he seemed to have a faint hope that Sysonby might
handicap
When Rebo was offered at auction, after winning
the Harlem Selling Stakes there bids. in
spite Of the fact that seems to be pretty fair
sort Of horse.
Radtke was in the saddle again yesterday after
a three days suspension and accepted five mounts
Two thirds, on Belfast and Edith James. the
best he could accomplish. however. Garner won
two races. and gained slightly on Miller. who had
only one winning mount Lowe. Sewell and ].
Jones were the other winning Jockeys yesterday. ].
Martin loudly criticised by many for his ride
Yorkshire Lad but il seemed uncaed for, in
spite of the fact that the colt usually his best
races from behind.
The favorite players had a rather disastrous time
at Belmont Park yesterday. as Dandelion was the
only pronounced choice TO win. He came far down
at the end Of the programme when confidence was
lacking and pockets empty. Well PLAYED
horses won. however, in every race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
FRENCH CARS MAY NOT RACE HERE
Automobile Club of America Writes to Find
Out the Facts.

Samuel M. Butler, secretary Of thu Automobile
Club OF America, sent letter 20 the Automobile
Club OF France yesterday in order get tho truth
regarding the report that tho French club Will
have nothing 20 DO with the nominating or indors-
ing OF a team for the Vanderbilt Cup race.
Mr Butler said that he did not think that tho
French club would withdraw from the contest With
ont sending formal notice 90 the commission. An
answer 70 the latter viii give the true facts.
The report not taken seriously by automo-
hilistF yesterday. IL the French club takes the
stand, however, the French ears cannot take part
unless the deed Of gle Is changed, SO that tho
tho commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
BROOKLYN LOSES IN THE NINTH.

IBy IeIegrsph % The IribrreI
Chicago May 15-ChicagO won a sensational VIC
tory over Brooklyn to-day by scoring its only two
runs in the ninth inning a tumble, sacrifice.
two stolen bases and Tinker's two-bagger The
SupeFbaS made their run in the fifth inning on
Wicker's only gift sacrifice and Steinfeldts er-
Tor.
and Wicker, with the hcnOTs about even. IL was
marked by clever fielding on both sides. The score
fO1lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS WESLEYAN

Middletown. Conn. May 1s.-Georgetown defeated
Wesleyan by the narrow margin OF one run ON
Andrus Field to-day The score was 20 8. Clark
was hit freely and got poor support IN the first
three innings, and Georgetown scored q runs Nom
roe was then substituted, and kept the visitors
from further scoring. but Wesleyan was unable
20 pull out victory. The follows;
Georgetown ............1 90 90 % & :
Batteries: Georgetown-Caldwell and Maloney;
fer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
BROKERS TO PLAY BALL.

The third annual baseball game between the
teams representing the New York and Boston
stock exchanges will be played on Saturday at
o'clock az Boston The lineup OF the New York
team VIII be as follows:
Morris. catcher Kincke or Mccormick, pitcher;
tIeeland. first baseman; Fincke. second baseman;
LoWel third haSeman; RunyOn, shortStOp:
Greenys LEFT heidi Morris. centreaeld: Captain
Elsn. nshSneld; The substitutes will be Wilcox