davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-27
AUTOMOBILING.

Los Angeles, Cal, February &c.
Ralph de Palma successfully defended
his title to the Vanderbilt cup, over the
Santa Monica course, winning the 240-
mile race at an average speed of 1876
miles an hour, and defeating Barney
Oldf1eld. De Palma's time was 35s.41.
Santa Monica, Cal, February 2S.-Ed-
die Pullen won the International Grand
Prix over the Santa Monica course, es-
tablishing new record for average
speed Of 77.2 miles an hour.
London, England, March 81 (Brook-
lands).-Jean Chassagne (driver for the
Sunbeam company covered half mile
in 1903 seconds, at a speed of 1lO.46
seconds, at a speed of 12O.43 miles an
hour. Chassagne also covered two
miles in 60.31 seconds. at a speed of
1898 miles an hour, and the five miles
in 154.4S seconds, or 114.0S miles per
hour.
Indianapolis. Ind. May Serene
car, won the fourth annual 500-mile
event at the motor speedway in the rec
ord breaking time Of 6.03.45.99, setting
Sioux City. Iowa. July 4.-Edward
Rickenbacher. driving Dusenberg
special won the 30O-mile Speedway
race. His time was 3.49.02, an average
OF 1873 miles an nour.
Toledo, Ohio. August 2.-Barney Old
field drove his Fiat car twice around
the Toledo half-mile dirt track in
1.03 AS.
st. Louis, Mo-. August S.-Louis Dis
brow lowered two worlds records He
made a mile on a circular dirt track in
46 1-5 seconds, and made two miles in
1872 3-5.
Salt Lake, Utah, August 12.-Teddy
Tetzlaff broke the worlds speedway
record when he reeled of one mile in
25 LIS seconds.
Elgin, Ill, August 21.-In the first
days contest of the Elgin road races
Ralph de Palma, driving a German
Mercedes, won the Chicago Automo-
bile Club trophy, traversing the 3O1
miles in 4.0501.4.
Elgin, Ill. August 22.-Ralph de
Palma (Mercedes) won the Ql-miIe
road race for the Elgin national trophy
in 4.o61S. Pullen was second and Old
New York. September + (Bnghton
Beach).-The Labor day sweepstakes,
q free-for-all contest at 100 miles, was
won by Ralph de Palma in 1.4O.15.
Hamline, M,nn.. September 12.-Louis
Disbrow. in racing against time. lower
ed the worlds record for fifteen miles
on a circular dirt track, the new mark
being 1903.
Springfield, Ill. September 1s.-Bob
Burman broke two worlds records
when he travelled twenty miles in
17.10 s-5 and twenty-five miles in 21.3S
Evening star., 1914-12-27
BOWLING.

Lynn, Mass, March 18.-What is
claimed to be q worlds individual
three-string candle pin record of ABS
was made by Harry Cole of this city
in a match game.
Atlantic City, N. J., April 2s.--At the
conclusion of the N. B. A. tournament,
the Genessee team of Rochester. N. Y,
won the five-man team championship
for 1914, with a record score of 3,035;
Jimmy Smith of Brooklyn won the all
around championship; H. Krause of
Washington is the 1914 individual
champion: while the team of Riddell
& Horton are the two-man team
champions.
The Schmidt team of St Paul rolled
3,147 in a tournament game at Mime
apolis, November %.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
TENNIS.

New York city. March ls.-Miss
Marie Wagner of New York retained
her title as national woman indoor
| tennis champion by defeating Mrs. O.
N Beard of Chicago, in the final round
! of the tournament. The scores were
/ 6-1. IS, 6-2.
Mrs. S. F. Weaver and Miss Clara
Cassel defeated Mrs. Frederick
Schmitz and Mrs. Marshall Mclean for
double championship honors.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 1S.-Jay
Gould, American amateur court tennis
champion. won the open champion
ship Of the world from George F.
Covey of England. the professional
title holder.
Boston, Mass, April 1s.-Jay Gould
successfully defended their title of ma
tional court tennis doubles champions
by defeating George r. Fearing, tr,
and C. T. Russell in the final match
of the championship contest
Philadelphia, june e3.-Miss Mary
Browne of California successfully de-
Tended her title of woman's national in
dividual lawn tennis champion. de-
York. g.. Is, 81.
: Miss Browne and w. T. Tilden. 5r..
won in the mixed doubles national
ehampionship from. from Miss Marion
myers anu y. fkOWAdIu.
Forest Hills. l. l.. August 15.-Amer-
lea lost the Davis cup in the inter-
national tennis matches. Noman E.
Brookes of Australia defeated R. Nor
ris Williams in the first singles
matches.
Newport, r. l.. September l.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San Fran
cisco, 1913 national tennis champion.
lost his title to R. Norris williams, I'd
of Philadelphia and Harvard, who
won the all-comers' championship in
singles from the champion, in straight
Niagara-on- -the-Lake. Ontario. Sep
tember &c. J. Griffin of California,
the title holder. defeated G. M Church
Of Princeton in the finals OF Lne mems
International lawn tennis champion
ship singles. Scores: 8I8, e1. eE2
Evening star., 1914-12-27
ICE SKATING.

Christiania, Norway, January lbs
car Mathiesen set two new worlds rec
ords for Ice skating. covering 500 meters
in 0.43 ITO and 1900 meters in 2.19h.
Lake Placid. N. Y, February "A
new worlds amateur ice skating rec
ord was made in the fifty-yard dash by
Robert Mclean of Chicago, who covered
the distance in 0.05.
Frogner, Norway, February 14.-Oscar
Mathlesen won the ice skating cham
pionship of the world. capturing the
50O-meter event in DAT 7-1O, the 1900
meters in 2.06 LILO and the 5000 meters
in $50 3-5.
Cleveland. Ohio, March 13.-John
Hoernig of Cleveland tied the worlds s
half-mile indoor record, negotiating the
distance in 116 1-5
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Oldfield broke three worlds records
for a mile circular dirt track, driving
l.27 and five miles in 3.40 rs.
Oklahoma City. Okla. October 2.--
Louis Disbrow drove two miles over a
half-mile dirt track in 2.13 3-5.
Ga1esburg. ILL.,, October 22.--The 100
mile race here was won by Ralph Null
ford in 1.32.54E, breaking the old mark
of 1.34.29 2-5. A new worlds record
for fifty miles was established by Bur-
man in 45.4S. The time for seventy-dve
miles was 1.0S.54&, and 1.23.17 for
ninety miles-both new records.
Corona, Cal. November 26.-The Corona
$4,000 grand prize was won by Ed
ward Pullen (Mercer carr in 3.2602. He
broke existing road contest records by
averaging S6.1 miles an hour for the
300 miles. His average for the first
100 miles was 98.6 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
ROLLER SKATING.

Detroit, March 1e.-Roland Cioni OF
Milwaukee won the semi-f1nal in the
mile race for professionals In 3.01 3-5.
Detroit, March 23.-The worlds rec
ord for the quarter mile was broken by
Roland Cioni in As seconds.
Detroit, March 25.-Roland Cioni be-
came professional roller skating cham
pion of the world when he won over
four contestants in the final heat Of the
skating tournament held here. His time
was 800.
Milwaukee. March 2S.-A new worlds
mark for the quarter mile against time,
on thirteen-lap track, was made by
Roland Cioni in 43 2-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
|od Has Seen Many New Records Created in Year About End

Lexington. KY. October s-By trot-
ting his three winning miles in 2.03t.
2.03ls and 2.03ai, the four-year-old
stallion Etawah established a new
worlds record for three heats.
Lexington, Ky. October 12.-The
Lexington stakes for two-year-old
geldings was won by henry Todd, his
opening heat in 2.11A being the best
time made by q two-year-oid gelding
in race.
Richmond, Va, November 1.-Uhlan,
worlds champion trotter, broke the
worlds record for one-eighth of
mile, held by himself. making the dis
tance in 01S
Evening star., 1914-12-27
BOATING.

London. England. March 2S.-The
Cambridge University crew won from
Oxford in the annual eight-oared race
from Putney to Mortlake on the
Thames. The distance, four miles and
one-quarter. was covered in 20.23.
New London. Conn. June 1s.-By q
margin, of four inches, Yale won the
varsity four-mile eight-oared race on
the Thames river in 21.18.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 26.-The
annual four-mile eight-oared varsity
race on the Hudson river was taken
by the Columbia varsity eight in
1897 As, with Pennsylvania and Cor
nell second and third respectively.
Henley-on-Thames. England, July 4.
The second Harvard eight won the
Grand Challenge cup in the Henley
regatta. defeating the crew Of the
Union Boat Club Of Boston. Harvard's
time was minutes 20 seconds. This
is the first time that the famous
trophy has been won by American
"a, Jt1Hn
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Athletes Lower Marks by Splendid
Performances on Cinder Tracks
and in Field Competitions.
PROFITABLE SEASON ENJOYED
BY KNIGHTS OF SQUARE CIRCLE

There be limit record breaking athletics Year
after marks hung uparks which the critics will
endure tor each brings forth athletes who
succeed smashing records About the only that
seems to remain stationary the Iooard dash and about the
limit although few spnters have credited Is
favorable conditions such having pathway down grade with
the wind at their back Some of the greatest athletes Europe
at the front the gigantic d many them will doubtless
their bones the trenches. The Amateur Athletic
ceped several year. among running
high jump of feet SIG inches by Edward Beeson made Cali
fornia, and which ecpsed the mark of George
inches made George Parker another California athlete
credit for doing the yards seconds which ties the
worlds mark and Howard Drew colored credited
yards o made in Fresno Ca Pat Donovan of
San francisco hosted the pound weight 10 feet 1I inches
which beats Cornelius Washs feet oK inches
Evening star., 1914-12-27

7 mile Horton began Knocking over the
records. his time for the distance being
hours minutes 25 LIS seconds. He
completed sixty miles in e.4a1o. a
worlds mark for eleven miles was
| created by Robert Bridge In 124oe AS.
and thence to the sixteenth mile in
2-o5.39 As, when he retired.
| state College, Pa, May he. Ham
mitt, sophomore, equaled the record
IN the 120-yard hurdle event in Is 10
seconds. He also made a new State
College record of "a 3-5 seconds In the
220 hurdles.
Princeton. n. J., May 2s.-charles
Boughton Of the Newark Central High
school set new interscholastic record
Tor the two-mile run, finishing In
ISL 3-5.
Long Island. N. Y. May so.-patriols
~ :: McDonaid OF the I. A. A. c. made Il
eighteen-pound shot 4s feet ~ inches.
Dayton. Ohio. July 4.-Eight cham
pionship records were broken and one
| equaled In the Central A. A. U. meet, as
follows:
! Ray of the I. A. c. ran the mile in
III and covered the two miles in
s:46 LIB. Koehler Of the I. A c. heaved
the shot As feet 21s inches. In the mile
, relay the University of Chicago record
was lowered to a.22 AS. Alvah Rich
ards made leap of feet inches. J.
Dismond smashed the 440-yard time,
being caght at 4s 3-5 seconds Merriam
did the quarter in SO 2-5 >conds.
MaImo Sweden. July 81. Myyra e.
the javelin 2o7 feet TX inches.
BuGalo. n 7. July 1S.-Pat Ryan OF
the LA. A. c.. New York, set a now
mark for the 12-pound hammer throw,
of 225 feet.
Chicago. Ill. July ga new record
Tor the 120-yard dash was made by
Joe Loomis. Time, IL As seconds In
the loo-yard high hurdles Harry Goe-
iitZ set new mark Of l3 seconds
Chicago. Ill. July 26.-Patrick Ryan
threw the 56-pound weight from stand
O-foot circle) with both hands. with
out follow. AZ feet 101s inches.
Proyidence. r. l.. August 2O.-How-
American record and equaled the
worlds figures for the 12O-yard race.
! In II 3-5 seconds
Brunswick. N. J.. September "a
worlds ,non sa,rs record for 1.2oo-yard four
ahomas Lennon, Frank La Gay, Frank
F. McNally and Val wilkie of the New
York A. c.. in EOS 2-5.
;SaitImore. Md, September 12.-Pat-
hammer throw record, bettered his
mark when he hurled the leaden hail
1888 feet 3a4 inches.
Birmingham. Ala. September 2e-
III uHudSe won the national all
around amateur athletic championship
WIN 6,SSs points. Gilbert Rtchfe was
second. with 6,743h
cambridge, Mass. September 21-
huntington r. Hardwick shattered
the Harvard strength record by piling
up points to 1881
Pelham Manor. N. Y, September 2s.-
Homer Baker of the New York A. C.
set new record for the 660-yard run,
going the distance in l.20 40.
Fresno. Cal, October 2-Georse
Parker equaled the worlds record in
the 220-yard dash in .21 is.
New York city. November 27.-James
p. Meredith ran 500 yards Indoors
in LOO fiat
Manchester England, November 2S.
w. E. Applegarth wrested the
worlds 100-yard professional cham
pfonship from Jack Donaldson OF
south Africa Applegarth won by six
inches in 9 AS seconds.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Boston Braves Proved Surprise Of Base
Ball Season by Winning From the
Athletics in Title Series.
TY COBB AGAIN LED BATSMEN
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE Mines

general of the field of athletics, branch tor
past shows almost Development There
sport which records created and
tionable if there which unusual not noted
with the possible exception of the adverse effect which the IN
base ball brought that general upft though noted
boxing the turf and other popular methods OF competition
The greatest surprise OF the the result OF the series
the world base ball championship. The in the American
League had close for awhile toward the end the Athletics
the title with So we'll did the Mackmen
perform that generally rated the greatest team that
existed with possible exception and the of
opinion that they would take the world championship easily
The Boston started the the National League
they would be seventh eighth the end of the year. Instead
they furnished OF the remarkable spu base ball has
known and the league title by fair margin.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

scu1rs by beating c. NJ Stuart OF Eng
land.
London. England. September T.
Ernest Barry. English holder OF the
scullins title. defeated James Paddon,
tho Australian. by four lengths over
the Thames championship course. tor
the worlds scullins title and stake of
$1,000.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18
N o T c &

Comfortably to the provision OF m,
Constitution of the State of Louisian,
notice is hereby given by the Police Ju,,
of Iberia Parish that it intends to cans,
to be introduced in the General Assam.
bly, of the State of Louisiana a special An
validating and ratifying certain act d
sale made by the Police Jury OF Ib,rh
Parish on the 4th day OF October 1915
wherein and whereby was transcend
and conveyed unto W. G. Dish a certain
lot of ground and buildings and improve.
ments previously acquired by the Pou
Jury, situated in the City of New lberi,
Parish Of iberia, State Of Louisiana, con.
tanning IS feet front on ST. Peter Street.
with depth between parallel lines ol
100 feet. and bounded as follow
North by weeks St, South by Jobr
Broussard East by st. Peter st. and West
10y John Broussard.
Which act of sale is of record in Co
veyance Book "a at folio 274 in the off,
of the Clerk of Court and Elk Officio Il
corder of the Parish of Iberia.
Signed: Fl. A. KING,
President of Police Jur'
w. l. BURKE, Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18


Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
n commission issued out of the above en-
titled and numt cred cause and to me di-
rected, |, George Henderson. Sheriff,
through Frank j. Mestayer, Deputy Sher-
if, will fer for sale and will sell at Pub
lie Auction, FOR CASH, to the last and
highest bidder at the Court House in New
Iberia. La, between legal sale hours, to
effect partition between the above
plaintiff and defendants.
ON SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, 1914,
the following described property, to-wit:
A certain lot of ground with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thereunto belonging, situated in the Par
isb of iberia, South of New Iberia, having
sixty feet front by depth of one hundred
and thirty feet bounded North, South and
East by property of James A. Lee or as
signs and West by School Street, being
Lot No IL of Block No. 6 of plot of sur
vey of the lands of James A. Lee made
by George J. lGrandjean, Surveyor. being
the same lot acquired by Henry Dyer
from James A. Lee on March 11th 1898
and recorded in Conveyance Book No. l6
folio 1873 of the records of Iberia Parish.
Given officially this 18th day of April
A. d. 1914.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
PSF Frank J. Mestayer, by. Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18
MANY AFFRONTS ARE
CITED,

Washington, April 15.-The
following official statement was
issued today as representing the
views Of President Wilson and
the administration:
"In discussions in official cir
cles in Washington of the pres
ent Mexican situation of the fol-
lowing points have been very
much dwelt upon:
cit has been pointed out that,
in considering the present some
what delicate situation in Mex
leo, the unpleasant incident at
Tampico, must not be thought OF
alone. For some time past the
de factor government Of Mexico
has seemed to think mere apol-
ogies sufficient when the rights OF
American citizens or the dignity
of the government of the United
States were involved and has APP
parently made no attempt ct
either reparation or the effective
correction Of the serious derelic-
tons of its civil and military Of
ficers.
Immediately after the Incl
dent at Tampico an orderly from
one Of the ships Of the United
States in the harbor of Vera
Cruz, who had been sent ashore
for the ships mail, was in uni
form, and who had the official
mail bag on his back. was arrest
ed and put into Jail by the local
authorities. He was subsequent
" released and nominal pun
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18

ed, but only in dealings with rep
resentatives Of the United States,
and that there has been no occa-
sion for other governments to
call attention TO such matters or
to ask for apologies.
"These repeated oftenses
against the rights and dignity OF
the United States, offenses not
duplicated with regard to the
representatives Of other govern
ments. have necessarily made the
impression that the representa-
tives of the United States gov
eminent were singled out for
manifestations Of ill will and con
tempt.
"The authorities of the State
Department feel confident that
when the seriousness and cumu-
lative effect of these incidents
is made evident to the govern
ment of Mexico, that govern
ment will see the prUpriety and
the necessity of giving such evil
dences Of it's desire to repudiate
and correct these things as will
not be only satisfactory to the
government of the United States
but also an evidence to the rest of
the world as an entire change of
attitude.
"There can be no loss to the
dignity Of the de factor govern
ment in Mexico in recognizing in
the fullest degree the claims Of
Il great sOvere On government to
it's respect"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18
SHERIFF SALE.
HOMER LANDRY
vs..
CLEDOMIRE DELAHOUSSAYE We.

State of Louisians, Parish Of Iberia, 19t b
Judicial District Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18
PARTITION SALE.
ABRAHAM DYER EFT AIS
vs.. No. CATS
RICHARD DYER EFT Ais.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia,
10th Judicial District Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
GlrIsl Try III Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautifuI-Get a IS cent bottle
of Danderine,

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life: has an incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle Of
dandruf. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair If you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and If not overcome 1t
produces feverishness and itching Of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast Surely get 25-cent bottle of
Know IONS Danderine from any drug
store and Just try It
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
writ of Fier, Faclas issued out of the
above entitled aud numbered cause and
to me directed, |, George Henderson,
Sheriff through Frank j. Mestayer. Depu
ty Sheriff, duly qualified and sworn in
and for the Parish OF Iberia, State of Lou
isiana, have seized and will sell at Public
Auction, FOR CASH. to the last and
highest bidder, at the Court House in
New iberia, La, between legal sale hours
ON SATURDAY. MAY 9th, 1914
the following describe d property, to wit:
One Bay Hvrse.
To pay aud satisfy the sum of one hun
dred dollars debt, with interest at 8 per
cent per aNnum from Dec. 18th 1911 un-
til paid and ten per cent, additional on
the principal ana interest as attorney S
fees and all costs of these proceedings.
Given officially this 18th day of April
A. ID. 1914
GEO. HENDERSON. Sheriff. :
per Frank j Mestayer, Dty. Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18

ishment inuicted upon the Off
GER who had arrested him, but 1t
was significant that an orderly
from the fleet of the United
States was picked out from the
many persons constantly gong
ashore on various errands from
the various ships in the harbor,
representing several nations.
"Most serious of all, the of
ficials in charge of the telegraph
office at Mexico City presumed
to withhold an official dispatch
of the government of the United
States to it's embassy at Mexico
City, until it had been sent to the
censor and his permission re-
ceived to deliver it, and gave
the dispatch into the hands OF
the charges d'affairs of tn eunlt-
ed States only upon his versional
and emphatic demand, he having,
an the meantime learned through
other channels that a dispatch
had been sent him which he had
not received.
cit cannot but strike any one
who has watched the course Of
events in Mexico as. significant
that untoward incidents such as
these have not occurred in any
case where representatives OF
Other governments were concern
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18
NOTICE.

New Iberia, In, April %. 1911
To the Stockholders of tn. lber;.
Mary q Eastern Railroad Companv. ,"
Tbs is to notify you that the sun,,
meeting of the Stockholders Of the Ih.''
st Mary 4 Eastern Railroad Commas"
the election of "a l5oald of Dlrecto,."~
the ensuing year. Will be held a, =,
office of the Company on Monday. M,s1
1914, in accordance with the proyis,os -
the Charter of this Company.
NENTRESS }. SMITH, SecretHv
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-18

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
m order of seizure and sale ISSUED out of
the above entitled and numbered cause
and to me directed. |. George Henderson,
Sheriff, through Frank J. Mestayer, Depu-
ty Sheriff. duly qualified and sworn in
and for the Parish OF Iberia, State OF
Louisiana, have seized and will offer for
sale and will sell at Public Auction, FOR
CASH. at the Court House in New Iberia,
La, between legal hours.
ON SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, 1914,
the following described property. towit:
That certain tract Of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thereunto belonging. iucludings the sugar
house and all appurtenances thereof, sit
uatsd in the Village Of Delcambre. Par
ish of Iberia State of Louisiana and des
cribed as follows. to- wit Starting at a
point At the southeast corner OF the pro-
perty of Desire Delcambre and running
South along the continuance of Bilbo st.
distance of seven hundred and sixty
eight feet and from thence East to point
of starting distance of four hundred and
tv enty eight feet and bounded as follows
North by Desire Delcambre, South and
east by Theolin Landry and west by Blbo
street, Being the same property acquir-
eG from Theolin' Landry Jan. 18th 1909.
TO pay and satisfy the sum of six thous-
and six hundred and sixty six dollars and
sixty six and two third cents with per
cent interest per apnum from Jan. 2lst,
1911, until paid with ten per cent attor-
neys fees on the prircipa and interest
and all costs of these proceedings.
Given officially this 18th day of April
A ID. 1914.
GEO HENDERSON. Sheriff.
per Frank j. Messenger. by. Sheriff