davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05
Amusen1ents
Thu College Widow.

4 play fairly bubbling with the ex-
hitaration of youth and bristling with
humor that is always crisp and pointed
without being venomous, is George
AIDES The College Widow" which
comes to the Metropolitan on Monday
evening under the Henry w. Savage
banner. A combination of AIDE and
Savage is good enough to take Il chance
with at any time. but in this case there
is not even Il remote risk. for the
comedy itself is as we'll known as Its
author or producer. Most people have
seen it and want TO see it again, and
those who have not seen it. have heard
so much about it that nothing but the
most importan, duty can keep them
away. George Ade is an ambitious
young man who has thus far travelled
speedily upward without straying from
the golden path. 4 newspaper writer.
4 comic opera librettist. a playwright
-Jll in quick transitiOn-Mr. AIDE has
left an indelible mark of genius in
whatever field he has welded pen.
His best work is The College Widow"
Everybody says so and Ade admits 1t.
4 happily chosen subject skillfully
treated it is both simple and unique.
The young folk who romp on the CAM
pus of the imaginary Atwater college.
are the same that we have known.
while the more staid types of the play
are counterparts of those that We meet
in our every day life. They are all
human: they are American: they be-
long to us. The College Widow" is
IN irresistible appeal to all lovers of
clean and honest sport. 1t Is the for
tunes of a football team in which the
author is asked to interest himself and
he does not find it in the least degree
difficult. After those delightful At
water youths have ingratiated them
selves. and 1t doesn't take them long.
old Mr.. Atwater becomes one of them
and is as elatei as they are when great
Billy Bolton" decides to play at At
water instead of at Bingham. No mat
ter if Billy" does stay at Atwater just
to please girl who has won his fancy {:
there is never thought Of reproach
at his weakness. And when he wins
the great game for his team. Mr.. At
water feels himself q part of the pic
turesque pandemonium that reigns. 1t
takes Il long and strong cast for The
College Widow" and this MIR. Savage
has provided. In the company there
are, among others, Louise Rutter, Es-
| tella Dale. Bessie Toner, Patty ALI
son. Frances Chase, Rosalind Anlin,
Elizabeth Van Sell, Helen Torrey.
Robert Kelly. J. Beresford Hollis, Otis
Turner, Alan Brooks. Frank Wunder-
lee. Wilson Deal, George S. Trimble,
George c. Odell. John Fenton, Allen
Bennett and Ernest Anderson
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04

dollars no peSAndo sobre la mismA
carga nj gravAmen de niUgdn gGnero.
FOR TANTO hAbiendo ordenado
el Hon, Charles E Foote, Juea de . alta
Corte, que SO cite { los snterioYes
dueHos, AHf como al Hon .FIsesl do
esta Corte , que se publiQuen sdietos
por terminu de SsHenta diAI, que en-
ptxArGn eontarse dssds el primaro
on que apartzea publieado este edisto,
por tres veoes en- IN peri6diso dc los
de mayor c,reulaci6n de San Juan de
Puerto Rico. cila ldoHe q las personAa
ignorAdAH qpe ne cream tensr aohra
dieho ipmtebls gdu dtrseho real ,
todAs aquellas { quienss pueda PERU
dicar 10 interruption de domipio soliai'
tada para q 10 dentro de dieh ie miuo
fcFmulen opoHiei6n prsvinil ndo TO-
dos cue pasado el miImo y ida 10
pfuebA one fet8sAn los p'r m Y. plsa
90 rssolvtra sob'e ls ieslAFse!6n dc
dominic pArAndo 4 Iodos los Hsrjui'
aIoa de lsI, < xileudO 81 pieIents haio
mi hsmA y ssllo de la Corts sn Huma'
aGc ! 20 de Agosto Dc 1908.
TNRIQuE RINcoN.
sssFslsrJ pII!rist ceurl,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
Trepoff renunciando,
Peterhoff va vaclo

San Petersburgo, Setiembre 4. A ca
ba de presentsr su renuncia el general
Trepoff, goberns dor de esta plaza y dicta-
dor recorocido del impero. Descon6cense
las causas, aunque Sc dice que entire el y
los grandes duques hubo aver tarde disep-
tlmiento profundo. Fl Car acepta y de
signara otro gobernador manana mismo
La famia imperial esta abandonando ell
palacio de Peterhoff. Ign6rase en- que pun.
to fjara su resldencia. Temese que los
terrorlstas tengan minadas todas las man.
clones que pudiera elegir Nicolas IT. Los
placartes que anuncian <a ejecuci6n inme-
data del tirano> Sc multiplican por toda
Russia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
Alenania buscando
una base naval

Teheran- Persia -Setlem bre 4.-El
gobierno de Alemania, por sus ageptes di-
plomaticos, manifesto el deseo de obtener
una base naval en- alguna de las lslas del
go)fo persico. Fl Sha Sc muestra vaci an
te. Inglaterra esta pronta a prestar su
aprobaci6n, siempre que la la na sea for
ti6cada. Russia Sc opone resueltanente, 81
biep emplea las mejores formas amistosas
con el emperador Guilermo. Este es el
unico obstaculo. Creese que 81 Rusia ce.
diers, Ell Sha concederia desde luego la ba
Sc naval en- condolences admisibles para el
gobierno de Londres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
Esclavos en- Marruecos,
Convenio de A1geciras

TaDger, Setiembre 4.-El Sultan ha
ordenado que Sc reduzea prisi6n los
tratantes de esclavos en- ter itorio marro-
qui y que Sc declaren inmedlatamente Ii
bres los 'clavos al pisar dicho territ"rio
Es esta la prlmera aplicaci6n de una eau.
sula del convenio de Algeciras Los detec-
h0es europeos vigi'an para que el decreto
de u magestad 5 heri6ana Sc cumpla en-
todas parties y daran cuenta a sus gobier.
nos de cualquler negligence. Entire las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
Q6cina del AIca|de Dc
San Sebastian

AVISO. No hAbiendU Ienido efec
to por + alta dc licitAdorss las subas'
Gas de los HervicioG <Manutenci6n {
prssolS y GAlumbrAdo p6blieo,s anun
aiAdas para el diA 20 del corriente, el
Coneeio municipal por aeuerdo tom ..
do sl q del propio mes dispuao ne
anunele una ssgundA licitaci6n bsjo sl
miGmo tipo condiciones que sirvie.
ron para 10 primara, que tendr& lugar
el II de Sstiembrs venidero & Les ho-
ras que liEuen: NAnutensi6n de pre-
sos, Gam. A,umbrAdo Idolieo, IL
an. Los plisgos de eondicionss y
iemAs reQuisltos que ae exIgeu para
los remates Sc hallAn de manifesto en-
SscretAriA, para los que quisran to-
mar parte en estos.
Lo que Sc hAee Ldblieo por medic
del preaente. para eonoeimiento gere'
raj.
San SsbAlt An. Agosto 20 de 1900,
/ es NartUo Rabel!, A'cAlde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
Cuba mejorando.
No hay combates

Washington, SetiSnbre 4. - Gable.
grs fian de la Habana que la situaci6n de
la isla de Cuba mejora rapldamente. Hay
rumores de que las partidas Sc coDceotran
eu Matanzas para un golpe de mano sobre
alguna poblaci6n i'm oortante; pero el go.
bierno asegura que los facciosos e.tan re.
ducidos a la impotencla y que 500 cabe
una disgregsci ci6n psulatina una sumisi6n
Unconditional. Para ambos Fl es Ell gobier.
no facltara todos los medlos posibles den.
tro dc la segur dad nacional.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
EDIOTO

En la Corte de Dlstrito del DIItritC
Ju 'ieiAl dc Humacao. P. r.
EatadOA Unidos de Aue,isa. El PreSi
dents de los EItAdoa UnidoG, s 8
Domingo y Juan Francisco Hernaudt
J Reyes, Ex pArle Sobrs domi
nio de una inca rdltioS.
Por eusnto Domingo y Juan Fran
cisco Herr 1dex y Reyes, tal promo
vido ante esta Corte nm ex psdieptI
Solieitando se declsrs sl dominic OUT
tiens, aobre IL siguiests inca;
R1tieA: Predio de terreno, rAdi
cSdo, sin rombre conr cido, en- el bA'
rrio de soolloFsGs, &c eats tetmiro
munisipAl, sn el Distrito Judieial de-
HumscAo, Puerto Rico, ecm ouesta de
ounce eusrdas , noventA J eoeo cen
lAvos de otra de terrenos, "a uivalen'
tes { seiS heetAreAs, vsinte Areas y
novents y cinco eentaFeEV, J colin
dAntes ror sl Norts eon Cbpcspci6n
Perez y Anlelmo Torres; Dor el Sud
con BSsiIio Ftha, Ls6n Torres Rs
mon H'rI 4 'dtz; por sl E,te con BG
Iillo PtAt } jose Torrts; por sl
o sIs con Ramon HsrnandtE y Anasl
mo Torresi euyA hnsa adeuIrIsron
por hsreneis de 80 padre FFaneisso
Hsrnandsz que tAllsel6 sn 30 de Ma
70 Do 1904 J lisne "a Vllor Dc slsu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
Gran revista naval
por el Prsdte. Roosevelt

Oyster Bay, Setiemb1e 4.-El presiA
dente Roosevelt y el cuerpo dip.o m atico
extrangero, invitado al hoe, pasan hoy
rev.sta la mas poderosa escuadra ameri.
cana que Sc HI reunido nunca sobre los
mares. FL espectaculo es imponente. El
j'fe de Estado, con su s6quito, sobre Ell
yacht Way F2ozVer, es saludado por lost
brqucs de guerra que desf an ante el len
procession glgantesca, con sus tripulacio.
nes en- las Jarcas sus banderas en- los to.
pes. Mas de treinta mil personals de New
York y otros puntos as stem al soberbio
espectaculo desde la playa y desde peque.
mas embarCacones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
INCEND|O De MILAN

So do como SECURE que el tnoendi0
de 10 Ex posici6n de- Milan Iu6 dsbido
{ una mano criminal.
Un obrero que r ssAba per el pa
rsia donde SO hAllA instalAdA la Tx'
posiei6n cuAndo oeurri6 el sinisrGro,
hA declArado que vic salir dc elf { an
suieto veAtido con uniforms de guar.
die Hosturno, el eual llevabs en- la
mAno una lintsrnA sorda.
Este individuo daba muestras Dc
gran sEorAmisnao y revslAba On AZ
Actitud tenor do ser dsiCubisrto.
La policfa milAnesa, he eaptuPado
al suisIo en- eueaGi6n poni6ndolo & dis
posici6n del iutz.
Fate, despueI de inIerroR arle ha
dseretAdo el proeeIAmiento dc dieho
individuo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04

Todos estos instrumentOs son
vendidos por ARNANDo s. BELAvAL,
quien acaba de recibir varios de ca
da clase.
Ana Otero, Elisa TQUdrez, Lolita
Aspiroz, Julio Ateaga, AnstideS
ChQUier y otros pianistas notables,
procedentes todos de Conservatorios
europeos, recomiendan los pianos de
K0HLER & CAMPBELL, de New York
con preferencia & cualQuier otra
marca do las varias que 50 importan
on Puerto Rico.
Preg0nte Vd. a cualQuier profe
sor dc piano do ALGUN PREsTIGIo on La
isla por los mejores pianos y 10 con,
testara Embellishments: Los dc
k0hler 4 Campbell, de New York.
81 Vd. Quiere comprar uno dol
los instrumentos mencionados, pue-l
do escribir a
ArmaDdO n. Belaval.
ApArtAdo 81. San Juan P r
60 la ssguridad de que serA muy hten rAAdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
CARRERAs En- Il HIPODROMO

En- las eaFreraS sfsetuadas aver
on el Hip6dromo dc San Juan, obtu
Vieron premiCa los aiguienteu cabA'
lloa:
IL csrrsra, en- dos tAndas, & esea
pc. Vsnei6 en- lA primera SPrineipe0
y en- la seRunda sArdillas Estos dos
caballoI diaputaron lutgo Sl prsmio
CON los inmadiatoS sJoyssys hlspa, ,
rssultkndo vsnssdor ePrfnsiEes
- sArrsra, 4 sndAdura. Obtuvo
el prsmio SMarehAdo.P
81 earsra, ( esespe. o5Iuvo el
prsnio sSilvsr Weddings
- carers, q caps. r isul6 Ysr,
eedor sNsvRdos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
cORTE FEDERAL

Be he prssenIAdo aeusAet6n ca Ia
CoTta Federal contra CArlos>Ren6 Dol
oil dsliIo de fAls.n,sci6n.
Reno era ayudAnts del Admins
trador de CorrsoS on CsglAu,
TOMB de aquella onsina diei
giros poSIAles en- blaneo, llsnG 1dolol
por eIan dollars Gaia uno, Fusror
eobradcs dos en- Bsyam6n y dos or
Carolina. De vueltA de au vIsie
Ventxuela I detsnido per el Sub
mArshAll de CsguAs, en- la mtHAnA de-
vietneS pRaado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
Ell "Sheridan" perdido.
Esfuerzos in1tiles

Honolulu, Setembre LOS esfuer.
zos para poner hote el trasporte ameri.
cano Sheridan, que Sc fue pique en- la
is]a Oahu, resultaron inutiles. Los barcos
que hacfan esa labor Sc retiran sin espe.
rama alguna, porque la rom pente no per-
mite trabajar sobre SECURE. Sc ca1cula
que el Sheridan valia unos seiscientos
mil dollars en- ST, y que encerraba viveres
y municiones por dosc'entos mil dollars.
Todo quedara perdido en- el fondo del mar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
81 8#
EDICTO


En Ia Ccrts municipal del di.iriIo ia
d'elAl mOriclpAl de MauA,i Pusr
~ Rieo, N6mero 48.
A. Marques d c. vs.. sucssi6n de
Baidc nero Hsrn&ndtx.
ORDEN
Vista 10 demands que por el pro
esdimis~ de 10 Ley HipotecAria In
Isrpons A, Marc 6, yC9 contra ls
Secession de Balloon 70 HsrnAndex On
Gsbro de 10 sums do euAlroeier Ios ae
IenI1 y eiLe dollsrs cineL et to cen.A
vos de cspitsl & iteresss liQ QuIdadoI
hAitA el 10 do Mayo Q rfisute; il es.
HrilurA de hpOteeA volunsariA o1or
Rads por B.ldomsro Hsrn&od,z Ne.
lendtE sl dis 5 ie JUNO de l 900 sute
sl N IAr'o dc kAnAi don F6ix Laia.
- favor dc IL mercsntil A MGrques
(sInscrita en- el r gissro dc Ia Pro
pieda d dc Areeibo % cuanto Ala a.
hida superficial de once susrdAs, al
folio 81 Vuelto' tomc II de CiAlep, fa i
% nhmaro 1888; 10 cert fcGci6n ex
pOdidA poF oil r gistrBdor de IL Pro
pisdad % 2S is Abril ds / 900 oredi
EvA dc qus dltho ore 'iIo b. potecario
DO he aldo saucsladc, nj .r b lllA psn
diepte de O. psslsei6n, } que 10 fuca
grAvAdA no ha Iido hAamlida & ter
cerS, nj pesA sobrs ella nirg6n GIRO
grAvAmsp; 10 declaration iurIda 90.
respondents 81 sAGo, J hab 9 de b,
eho ademAa 10 proteItA de Abor ~ "a
goS l'giI'm mos & indemniSsr dlas
psrjuieios q 1s pudisrAn trrt gSrss Dor
mHnsia 9 neg igsuciA On la fsl 81, o.
sieior de los hss hos.
BE ordsna, que por 81 hSrIhAl de-
sstA Cora hun'sipal sc requisrA a
doGA MargArita Gonzales que On con
sspto de viuda del dsudor don Bal
domsro HNrl 'h,i o.upa hoy la q es
htpotssada ara que On sl lSEmiro de
lFViFla diAtI Pagus 10 .Iums rssIGma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
PARA LA DEM0CRAC|A"
TrepOf dimite.-- -Peterhoff deSa|oiad0
Grar revista naval en- E.E. u. U..Eos escla.
vos en- Maruecos, Cuba mas tranqu|a,

tribus hay mar de fondo porque el decreto
destruye una exploitation muy lucrativa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
Use l. Ps'qusta
Jose de ], THO.
4 AbogAdos, -Eisresn ante Ia Corr
Federal y T'ihunales Inau ares. Sol
S., Sac Juan

de- de cuatroeierIos sstsntA dollars
eineusnsA Ger lavos por principal 6 In.
tereass lQuidAlcs hA,is el 10 ds Mayo
actual; aus intereSsS que Sc vtnzAu J
eoItas, bIio sperclblmispto de dictar
90 sentensiA favor de los demsn
dAntes A. Ma qres y CompsGfA , ha
csrse tfectivS dichA sumA lobrs lA fiu
ca b 1etecAds; hag,Ie dicho reque
rimiento nmoen por medic de edic
ios & oS miembroa desconocidos de la
Sues ion DOMAIN ada ccn iguAl aner'
cib'mterIO, en ell periodiso LA DEMO
CRACIA, nor al ternino d. lfeinIA diss
' uuA VIZ eAdR semAnA, eopriepdo eli
termino oesde Is u tina puo icAei6rs
Pedro j. Rivera ~, Sesrstario de
10 Corle MunieiuAl dc MAuan, Pnerto
Rico CS.liti q; La anterior es eor in
de la 0tden 20 = Corte. dada &C f., hs
IA del aetuSl msa, Anotada en el Re
COZ. Y nara publican EN- el perl6dico
LA DEMOCRAT IA que 20 editA en- San
Juan, ppr ieFmlr0 de treiulA oias v
una veE eAdA stmAnS, para Que liegue
{ conc cimienIo de los miembrou oss
conosidos DC IL Suce,i0n del deudor
ION Baldc mero Hsrutndez, lihro Ia
presente bDio mi 6rma, en- kans,f, &.
10 de hsyo del Al DEL Senior do 1908
Psiro ! Rivera n,
Secretary n, g, Of MAnAn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
E.DICT0


En 10 Corte de Disttito del Dlstrito
judicial de San Juan. Secei6n Il
Estadcs Unidos de America. 9 o.
e P. P.eAidert, de lea EitAdoa Uni
dos.
JosefA Rios Colon, (''em and Ante) v. 0.
Josqufn RODRIGUEZ Serra tdeman.
DIVOROIO.
Emplo1amiento Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico q Juan Rodriguez Sierra
Por el preseLte edjct0 Que publi'
cara sieAe css, una prr AamSna, en-
el per 6iico LA DEM CRACIA que se
sditA on eStA Ciudad, Fe le no,i6ca por
gnorsrse su pArAdero, que en- Ia f
~'nA del Seerstario de In Corss de
Dlssriso del Distrtto 1dicial de San
Juan de Puerto Rio, Sc ba presents
do lA deman1A de 10 act ira Antes ci
tAds, cuya s6plica dice ssi;
<Por todo 10 ex oueato pido & 10
Corte que se sirvA Admitir eSts de-
man1s, ordenar ia eitsci6n del demAn'
dAdo , del senior FIcAl , on 50 dfa
declarsr con lugar el divorcio y roto
y disuelto ell vfnculo mat imoniAl en-
Ire lA dsmAndsrts dofia JOSH fA Rios y
Colon, doo Joaquin Rodriguez y
Sierra, N los dsmaS pronunciAmien
toa del caSo imponiendo las coatAs
& dicho demandadc.S
Y ae sdvierta { ustsd Que de no
oompareesr q cortestAr dicha demands q
dentro de cuArentA diAs, ia demandan'
ts podr& solieis&r de 10 G lrte pye.
vios los den &s tr&mItes le lea conce
dido 10 q 1e en- la miSma solicitA.
Ea AbogAdo de 10 psrte Actora el
Lslrsdo don Antonio Alvarez NAva.
ExtendidA bsio mi frma en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico & veir to de Julio
de mil novecientos sells.
JcSg Il Fg,erGS,
Ssefetary.
Por +, G. Perez ALmiroty,
Sub SecretArio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
ALC!lDIA De UIUADO

Sc admiten solieitid para pro.
vesr 10 vAcsute de Sub inspector de
SanidAd , Bsne6esncia de JAyuys,
UsuAdo, dotada con . 800 Anua!es
UtuAdo, Agosto II 1905.
F D CORDOBA, Alsa de de UIuAdc.
l23
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
JOHN J. LITTLE WANTS
MATCH WITH B0THNER

BOSTON, May 5--John J. Little, Of
Brockton. one Of the best lightweight
wrestlers in New England, is anxious
to take a fall out of George Bothner.
The lightweight champion and gener-
ally acknowledged to be the most
scientific catch-as-catch-can wrestler
in the world.
Little witnessed the match between
Bothner and Parker recently at the
Grand Central Palace and although the
decision went 70 Bothner. the Brockton
man believes it should have been at
least a draw, or that Parker was en-
titled TO the shade. At any rate,
Little hunted up Joe Carroll. the Wat
erbury. Conn. promoter. and Carroll
readily consented TO offer a purse for
a match between Little and Bothner.
Little has accepted the terms and
now Carroll is awaiting a letter from
Bothner. The men are evenly matched
in regard to weight and should make
a rafting bout
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
THE AMERICAN HENLEY
DRAWS MANY COLLEGES
Committee Still Entertains Hope That
Georgetown, Columbia, and Cor
nell Will Enter.

PHILADELPHIA, May Sit is con-
sidered likely that college second crews
viii be more largely in evidence at the
American Henley" regatta, which
takes place here on May Is. than ever
before.
Harvard, Yale. and Pennsylvania will
surely be represented. and IL Is regard
ed as likely that Cornell and Syracuse
viii compete. The fact that the Cor
nell regatta is scheduled to be held on
May 81 may influence Coach Courtney,
however. TO keep his crews at home
There is no doubt that the 1906 re-
gatta will be among the most success
fUI ever projected Interest In rowing
was widely developed by the meeting
last year. and college. school. and club
entries for the coming races have been
received IN unprecedented numbers
Hope is still held out by the COM
mittee that Columbia and Georgetown
Will enter crews for the first time
Should Syracuse have an eight on hand,
II Will mean three additional college
entries
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
OARSNEN'S ASSOCIATION
TAKES DECISIVE ACTION
William F. Cody Is Disqualified for Ac-
cepting Salary as Coach-Was
Prominent Amateur"

NEW YORK, May 5--The executive
committee of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen stil continues its
aggressive action against oarsmen who
are charged with breaches Of the anna
teur rules
The latest case before it was that of
William F. Cody. of the Harlem Row
ing Club, of this city He was charged
with accepting money for coaching a
Brooklyn rowing clubs crew, and the
committee had in it's possession receipts
of the weekly salary paid him for this
purpose. Cody was requested to appear
before the committee and show cause
why he should not be disqualified. but he
ignored the request, and has been dis
qualified as an amateur. The effect OF
this will be to prevent him from belong
ing to a rowing club, as he has retired
from racing
Cody was prominent IN the local sport
some years ago, and won several scull-
ing races. including a quarter-mile dash.
the time for which has not been equaied
on the Harlem River. He was also cap
tain of the Nonparen Rowing Club for
two or three years.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
TURFMEN
SHOW DISSATISFACTION
Object to Linking of Track Man
agement and That of
Booking.

CINCINNATI. May 5.-Tennessee
turfmen are uttering complaints be-
cause Louis Celia, owner Of the Crosse
Pointe track. is part owner OF the
Memphis track
The linking OF the track manage
ment and the booking end frequently
results disastrousIy to the public.
Speaking Of conditions. a Nashville
turfman. who is on the State board
there. said;
There IS a bitter feeling between.
the Nashville and the Memphis turf
interests. In Memphis they make brave
talk about what they would be willing
10 do to foster the sport in this State,
but when II comes to action they usual
ly are found wanting. Take, for in
stance, the test case last fall They
announced a willingness TO work with
US to prove the law unconstitutionai.
but to furnish the test they insisted
upon going up to Shelbyville to do It.
The track at that town is not Il
censed race track. and would be useless
for such purposes. They complained
that there we would not work with
them That was true, but we went
ahead in our own way and accom-
plished the thing desired
Now they have taken Celia in 20
control their track, and IL seems 70 be
a general opinion that they will race
on there TO the detriment or the
sport in this State, and probably WIFI
bad effect on their own game With the
latter, however, we have nothing to do
but this is certain-if they race more
than twenty-one days there VIII be nC
more racing in Tennessee for some
time, at least. I say this advisedly
and I cannot make It too emphatic"
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FRESHMEN LOSE GAME
Central High Nine Easily Defeats Col
legians by Overwhelming Score.
Oyster Twirled Effectively.

The Central High School baseball team
defeated the George Washington fresh :
men, at Van Ness Park, yesterday
morning, by Il to ., before a large gath
ering of rooters from both schools.
After the first inning. when George
Washington made two runs on Centrals
errors. the freshmen could not connect
with oysters twists, while the high
school boys had no diff1culty in batting
Easterday all over the field. Asquith,
for Central, proved himself a heavy and
timely hitter, while Hunters fielding
was an interesting feature of the game
After the first inning, oyster pitched
excellent ball The batteries were
Easterday and Brooks for George Wash
ington, and Oyster and Bristow for
Central
The score by innings:
Central. 5 o o 0 0 Ola
Geo. Wash. ..... 2 o o 0 0 0 0 o.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
CORNELL WINS TRACK
MEET WITH PRINCETON
Scores Forty More Points Than the
Tigers-Armstrong Establishes New
Record in Hurdle:-

PRINCETON. n. J., May Tin the
eighth annual dual track meet between
Princeton and Cornell this afternoon the
latter easily won by the score OF 7s4
70 3S2.. There were thirteen track
events.
This is Corpell's second consecutive
victory. All of the events were well
contested, particularly the sprints and
hurdles. in which Princeton proved
stronger Captain Armstrong finished
first easily in the 12O-yard hurdles, apd
established n new Princeton record in
the 22O-yard hurdles, easily winning In
OBS 2-5
Gamble. a freshman. was easily the
winner in both the sprints. Simons, the
intercollegiate broad jump champion,
was expected to do at least . feet to-
day, but was out OF FORM and got
first place with n feet and 11s inches.
Cornell carried of the honors in the
long distances and weight contests.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

AT Ithaca-Cornen. 4: Columbia, O.
At apolis-WaIbrook s; Midship-
men. 0.
At Knoxville. Tenn.-Georgia Tech
nical, 3: University OF Virginia, 3
At Hanover, n. H, University of Yer
mont 8; yarmouth. Z.
At Andover, Mass - Andover, 4;
Yale, 3.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s; Norfolk. 2.
At Providence-Brown, 6; Syracuse, O.
Six innings Game called account of
rain
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

First base by errors-Philadelphia, ?. Left
on bases-New York. Al Philadelphia, 8.
First base on balls-On Hogg. 3: off Bender.
?; on Newton. ?. Struck Out-By HogE g.:
by Bender, s. Home run-Bender. Three
base hit-ATmbruster. TwO-base hits-Cross,
Laporte, Elberfeld. TlleinOw. Sacrifice hits
Murphy and Schreck- Stolen base-Chase.
Double play-Chase, .Kleinow, and Williams.
Hit by pitcher-By Newton, l. Wild pitch
Hogg Passed ball-Kleinow. EMPIRES
Hurst and Evans. Time Of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance. $500.