davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
MORGAN DECLARES
 STORY IS BLUFF
Manager of Levinsky Says Box CT Is Not Booked in New
 York Jan. 20.

New York, Jan. 15-Danny Morgan, manager of Battling Levinslzy, the Philadelphia sensation, hastened to deny. today the report that Battling
 Ievinskgg and Soldier Kearns were to clash before d local club on Tuesday
 tight. Morgan's denie1 contained an annollncemente that was of consider able interest here.
 t.Levinsky will not. fight, in New
 York again for at least ten days, ' said Danny, while talking to press rep
 res entatiyes- t.I admit" he added
 smiling that this is something of 3 vacation for Bat, but I have him signed for a return bout with Jack Ketating Tuesday in Bridgeport. Tom lO,Rourke wanted to get the date for
 his club, but l think the bout with Kea ting a better propositfon.'
 The news that Levinsky was to again meet Keating, who is one of the two men who ever gained a decision over him, created quite a sensation in box ing circles here. Heating is regard ed by many local sports as the one man. who has chance to whip Levin sky at his own game. His appear ances here have shown that he is. a worthy aspirant to the heavyweight title
 Morgan also told that Billy Roche, the Frisco sporting man, who has has been visiting here for some time, is to referee. Several local clubs have tried to get Billy into the ring as third man, but he has declined all nffers Therefore his appearance in Bridgeport is quite a surprise here. Many Gotham bugs will see the Le- vinsky-Keating clash, expecting a re- pIica Of the great battle they staged in Philadelphia few months ago. There will be strong preliminary card consisting of an feight-round bout between Bud Palmer and Phil Mon roe a six-round affair between Jimmy Perrone and Teddy Fabryck and a four-round go between two boys not known here.
 Kid Johnson and Red F'arfel are the boys to meet in the last mention ed bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
BAKE ER-C0LLlNS
 FIRED BY UNION
Athletic Stars Fail to Pay Dues
 in Players Fraternity.

Eddie Collins and J. Franklin Bak- CT, noted Mackmen, don't belong to the union any. more. The two Giant tormentors seem to have blown all their Worlds Series coin, as Dave F'ultz drop kicked the pair out. of the Ball Players Fraternity forgnot pay ing their dues. George Baumgardner of the St. Louis Browns was expelled for a similar cause.
 In view of the fact that the frater- nifty recently won a notable triumph, it seems strange and rather unsports- man1ike for Collins and Baker to re- fuse to pay their dues, after they once joined the organization. If they in- tended to sever their connection with the fraternity it certainly would have been more honorable to pay their dues and then resign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
SCHOOLBOY WONDER TURNS DOWN OFFER
 OF LEAGUE CLUBS

Frank Newth, thesLynn, Mass.s high school southpa who is rated as the best schoolboy pitcher in Massachu- setts by New England league man agers, who have offered him contracts, will enroll at Worcester academy at the beginning of the next season.
 Newth pitched two no-hit-no-run games last summer and he made a strikeout record which all high school pitchers envied. Manager Pat Fla.her- ty of the Lynn team watched Newth pitch for four innings last year and declared then that he would tender the schoolboy a contract this year.
 Gus Datum, the veteran catcher, says of Newth: ssThe boy has every thing. And in addition he has. the best head on him of any kid I've. ever watched or caught. He's big league timber if handled properly"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
TRACK ATHLETES CHOSEN
 TO COMPETE AGAINST
 BRASS CITY CONTINGENT !

Bridgeport Y. M. c. A. athletes who will compete in the coming track meet with Waterbury tomorrow evening at the Y. M c. A. gymnasium have been picked as a result of the several trials that have taken place during the past few days Events and entries of the local association are as follows:
 Half Mi1e-G. Rising, L. Short, C.. Beardsley.
 Potato Race-WaIter Harrington. Carl Johnson, Anthony Aur1llfo.
 Standing Broad Jump-CarI SaUer, Frank Rogers, H. Carlson.
 Three Standing Broad Jumps Frank Rogers. Carl sauer. David Der glund.
 Running High Jump-Edwin Haub, Carles Bitzer, Carl Sauer.
 Running Broad Jump-Carl Sauer, Robert Buswell, H. Carlson.
 One Mile Re1ay-G. Rising, w. liar rington Carl Johnson, Lester Short.
 Buswe11, Auril1fo, Beardsley and Carlson are new men on the team. They have had considerable experience in track work and have shown ability on previous occasions, but not as rep resentatives of the local association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
(Ry Wagner

R Ray Heating. thesIocal boy who is on the pitching staff ofsthe New York Am ericans. had a. conference with Owner Farrell in zNewJY ork yesterday regarding a contraGtsfor next season. Heating was not satisfied with his own showing in the box during the latter part of the 1913 campaign and thinks he can do better. He expects to have noss troubIe e coming tos terms with New York. s .z Howie Baker of this city has been sold to SEvansville Ind Of. the Cen 4tral league by Waterbury. Baker Idid well for Waterbury in the closing weeks of the season but Manager Lee .Fohl wants new faees in the Brass City. ss=3 sa Skipper Baey, the old Bridgeport outhelde der.;4 will get a.chance with ter sey City next season. He lead the New York New. Jersey league ein hit ting last year. He has already start ed to train s Ernie Greenwell,s the southpaw who was a star with Springfield in. 1911, has signed with New Lond don.s He was sold to- Portland, Ore, in4 1912, but refused to go to the coast. Man sager McCann recently bought his re- lease from Portland. ss & William Scinslxi, owner of the Meri- den franchise, has bought the grand stand in Holyoke and will have it taken to New Britain < He and his brother visited Holyoke yesterday and made the deal. They also put up tn e cash for the purchase of the Meriden Aclub. The fact that Scinski has bought a grandstand. indicates that he will not use Jim Murphyss park but will have a field of his own in the center of the city,. Fl s A telegram was received today by August Hermann, from Frank Ban croft, business manager of the Gin scinnati team, who is now in Havana, stating that he had signed up Arman- do Marsans, the hard hitting outheld-s er, for 1914. Marsans was one of the. players with whom the Federal league had opened negotiations. Bancroft also said that he believed that he could get ssRomanaeh, the sensati onal Cuban fielder, to play with the Reds, this year Both were formerly with the New Britain club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
JACK JOHNSON IS TAKING NO CHANGES
Picks Easy Mark When He Se- ,sects Moran as Opponent.

artj les4of agreement for the Johnson Moran match at Paris signed, sealed and delivered, it begins to .aI- pear as though Johnson actually means to risk his title after all. Just sfaoEE Intlssh lz he Is taking, however, remains to be seen s s.s ssSssEs
 The Pittsba1r gher's ring record is not very convincing. His past perform ances indicate that he will have to rely great deal more on Johnson s retrogression than upon any, marked aEility of his own in order to be sue cessful.
 By signing with Moran for a battle In June the willy Champion has placed an effective barrier between himself and the real leader of the white hopes Backed by Jim Conroth,a the San Franscicog promoter, Gunboat Smith has been making ready to cha1- lenge for the tit1e but the plans for this encounter. will now have to be dropped until next fall at least
 Smith seems to be in hard luck. Had he been given the first chance at Johnson he might have caught him out of condition as he did Sam Lang ford Now Ire will have to wait until Johnson fights himself into shape again And if the willy negro finds much trouble in subduing Moran, Gunboat may never get his chance at all.
 MONEY IS LOOSE IN PARIS.
 Johnson is supposed to be guaran- teed $35, 900 for his end under the terms Of agreement for his match with Moran The match is being pro- noted by the same men who engin- eered the recent 6ohnson-Johnson af- fair In view of the fact that the spectators demanded their money back after that fiasco it appears rather strange that Johnson should be grant ed so large a purss TOT his next ap- pearance. As Moran is to receive S, GOO for his share it will require a packed house at top prices for the promoters to reap a profit. Evidently Moran is taken seriously in Europe at least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
MARANy4LIE IE SIGNS
 AT HIS OWN FIGURE

President U if Came Of Rosfon is the right kind Of a club owner to work fors Gaffney took a run lip to Beanville yestera ay where Iles@s fsas . RaBbfts MaranVf1le, lis Taek little. shortstop, by appointment. ezahneyi handed Afaranvilfe g. blank contract and said to him. F
 Ell in your fgurea. and sI will sign it. You know what ssou ar 5woIth to the club, and you need not be rnod- est.' Rabbit scraw1ed his own terms into the contract. signed 1t and re-. turned it to Gaffney That's fine, ' said the Boston owner. as he glanced at the figures.
 Ganney also announced that he has signed four other players, Otto He ss and Leslie Mann of last years team,g and Herche and Crutcher, young pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
WALTER J0H.iS0N
 IS CATTLE KING
Washington Star and Fred Clarke Own Ranches in
 Kansas.

Guthrie, : Okla, Jan. 16.-On tic wheat fields Of Kansas and Oklah hom a at the present time are moro cattle feeding than before in many years. autumn rains that it became absolute ly necessary for the farmers to buy cattle or to rent their wheat fields to Cattlemen in order to keep the wheat eaten down.
 This is true on the wheat fields of two baseball stars, Fred Clarke of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Wa1te- Jo1In- son of the FWaghfngton America ls. The Johnsons, father and son. have a big ranch near Coffeyvil1e, Kan, and . this winter they are feeding a big bunch Of cattle.
 The -Tohnsons spent last week in the neighborhood of Scranton, Kan, buy ing more cattle, picking up an addf- tfenaI herd for their CoffeyvfHe rane h. They are stocking ups' the ranch more than ever this winter and the star of Grithf1'ss twir1ing staff says he means to keep in good condition by feeding steers. He is a nrm believer in farm work as a means Of Keeping in the very best condition, and In ad- dition he figures that the high price of beef will net the Johnson firm g nice profit on their winter-fed stock
 Tn connection with Johnson it is fn- teresting to note that the Tulsa Y. M. c. A leaders. who asked Walter John son and Iris Speaker sev er,al weeks ago to help them in the campaign to land a big Y. M. C. A building in Tulsa, have succeeded so handsomely that they now have a total of s121. 900 on hand for that purpose. Both John son and Sneaker gave testimonials as to the benefits received by traveling baseba II men from the Y. M. G.. A. buildings wherever they find them. Their boosting helped the Tulsa cam paign committee material1y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
RAY HEATING VISITS NEW
 YORK TO TALK OVER TERMS
Howie Baker Sold By Waterbury To s Evansville Of The, Central . League

Sam Agnew. the St. Louis Brown catcher who was alleged to have joined the Federals, has signed his contract with the Browns.
 Russell Ford of the New York Americans hasn't affixed hise Signature to a. New York American contract yet.# He was given a cut because of his poor work las year. The Federa1s are after; Ford but. he wants his mon 5ey to his credit in the bank before he signs: sss zzss sss -s
 Deacon Phillips. the old Pittsburgh pitcher who anaged the Federal club in the Smoky City in 1913, says he will attach the gate receipts for s1.7oo back salary Knetzer, Brooklyn pitcher who Junnpedf to the outlaws, also has "a back Salary claim
 Negotiations have been closed for a football game between Carlisle and Washington 6 Jefferson in New York or November q next. After the fine showing made by WE J. against Yale last year, they will. prove a good drawing card.
 A small crowd turned out at Sokol hall last night to see the wrestling march between Gustaf F'ristensky, the hPO4e1u1dn WTGSSt4l1lS Henry <. Henson. F'ristensky threw Henson twice, the first fall coming in IT minutes and the second in 19. Hjal- mar Lundin and Leo fPardelloi gave 8. 20 minute. exhibition Tn which, they showed the different holds <, ! Eugene tGiannirlEi, the New Fork A e. coach who has just signed to in-3 .struet the Yale oarsmens was gwen banquet by theA New York club members Wednesday night He has been with the New York c. for 26 years
 New Haven High school lost to Stamford High at basketball yester- day by 43 to 24. The Elm City boys had an idea they were in line for state championship honors They must have forgotten the defeat handed them by Bridgeport High a few weeks ago.
 George Crowther, the Brown Uni .versity shortstop who played with New Haven last year and later went to the Twin-State league, will return to the Elm City next season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
PHILADEHPHIA. JACK o,BRTEN REFRIGERATION, se TOMORROW

Joseph F Hagan, better known to the followers of the knights of the padded nitts as Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, will celebrate his thirty-sixth birthday tomorrow. The clever Phil adelphhian who gave Tommy Burns such a hard run for the heavyweight championship after the retirement of Jeffries has not been seen in the pro- fessionaI ring for several years, but he is still able to give a good account of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
COMING BAsKBrBALL CAME.

Tomorrow at 11:15 a. m the Wan tanowit club of the Boys division in the Y. M. c. A. have scheduled a basketball game with the Park Street Junior quintet to be played in the r. M. c. A. gymnasium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

If you are so rash as to buy eggs nowadays, don't expect you are going to be given any exemptions under the income tax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

Mrs. Gertrude Lee became chairman of the Colorado. State Democratic com mittee when George T. Bradley re- tired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

Wells College at Aurora, N Y, is trying to raise a $500. .o00 endowment before January 1, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

CUSTOM OvERCoAT SALE S16 LYFORD BROTHERS sic
 East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

George Crowther, the Brown Uni- .versity shortstop who played with New Haven last year and later went to the Twin State league, will return to the Elm City next season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16

The steamer Oceanic arrived at New York 26 hours late, with part Of her bridge swept away and her steering gear out of commission.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
ALUMNI ASSN OF ST. STAN.
ISLUS COLLEGE MEETS
SUNDAY, FEB. 22d.

The annual reunion and ban
quet of the, Alumni Association
Of st. Stanislaus College will take
place in New Orleans, on Sunday
February 22nd, according to the
resolution passed at the last an
nual meeting.
The business session will be
held at st. Aloysius College in
the afternoon, followed by a
banquet in the evening.
It is hoped that members, and
those desiring to become MEM
bers, living in distant towns will
avail themselves of the occasion
to visit the Crescent City for the
Carnival festivities.
Annual dues. of two dollars and
any communication should be adj.
dressed to Justin Green, No. 81:
Maison Blanche Building, New
Orleans. La.
Thanking You, I beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
G. J. TASSIN,
1st Vice-President.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF. LOUISIANA. .Se-.a-- !.
IN THE MATTER OF ACHILLE
L. TULLIER, BANKRUPT.

All the creditors Of Achille L.
Tullier, New Iberia, La, adjudged
q bankrupt on the 7th day of
February, 1914, on his petetion
in the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Eastern District
Of Louisiana. are hereby notified
that the first meeting of the cred
itors of the said bankrupt will be
held before the undersigned Ref
cree at the Court House, at New
Iberia, La, on the 18th day of
February, 1914 at the hour Of 10
o'clock A. M.
Whereat said creditors shall
present and prove their claims,
elect a Trustee, and fix the
amount Of his bond; shall deter
mine in what manner and at
what time the property of the
banrupt's estate shal be sold, and
shall take such other steps as
are pertinent and necessary for
the promotion of the best interest
Of the said estate, and shall do
such other things as the law may
require and as may be brought
before them.
VIM. A. BELL, Referee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
SHERIFF S.iLE.
HONORA ROMERO
vs.. No. 64o4
NUMA ]. DEROUEN.
State Of Louisiana Parish of Iberia, 10Th Judi
cial District ourt

State Of Louisiana Parish of IBERIA 18th Judi
ciXl District Ourt
Notice is hereby given that BY virtue of wri,
Of Fieri Fa.ias, seued out Of the above entitled
and numbered cause and TO me directed, /, Geo.
Henderson, Sheriff, through Frank Mesrayer,
Deputy Sheriff, have seized and taken into my
possession and will offer for sale and will sell at
Public Auction, to the last and highest bidder at
tn. Court House in New iberia, La. between le-
gal sale hours
ON SATURDAY, MARCH zIst, 1914,
tn. following described property, to-wit:
Ist. A certain tract of laud with all the build
ings and Improvements thereon and thereunro be :
longing and al appxrtenanees thereof, situated at
Petite Anse in tne Parish and State aforesaid Con-
tsining one hundred and ten sores, more or less
sad bounded north BY Peblc road, south BY lands
of Burke and Maumus ard Marsh lands, east BY
Ian 10 Of r. c. Derouen and west BY Lot No. j
belonging to Numa Derooen.
1d Another tract Of land situased in the came
locality in Iberia Parish, La, combining one
hundred and ten acres, more q less md bounded
north BY road, south BY lands Of Burke and Maui
mua and Manh lands, eae BY that OF VIM. Dav-
idson or assigns and west ~ lands q ildesr "a,
Toe.tlss VII II shs iEsIss, fvvsslf sssfzs1is;
caru and Farming implements
TO pay and sausy the ssm Of Eight housaud
ose Hundred Dollsn md Forty Gents, with
Per cent insersf theseoa pr annum O. Fourteen
Hundred and Eighty Dollsn thereof from March
soeh, 1905, fke interest ON Fourtren Hundred
end Eighty Dollsn thereof from March aoth,
1897, subject 70 . partial payment thsseon daeed
March 3oth, 1910 Of Three Hundred and Fifty
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
THE KING OF ALL LAXA-
TIVES.

For constipation, use DR..
Kings New. Life Pills. Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. T., says
thew are the liking of all laxa-
tives. They are blessing to all
my family and | always keep a
box at home" Get box and
get well again. Price 25c. At
Druggists or by mail. II. E.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St
Louis
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
EDWARD SIMON rs CLAIMED
BY DEATH.

st. Martinville, La, Feb. H.
Judge Edward Simon, 80 years
Of age, distinguished scholar and
jurist, graduate of Harvard, SON
of the late Edward Simon, jus
tice OF the Louisiana SAP eme
Court. and father of the presen,
district judge, James Simon, died
at his home here yesterday aft
ernoon at $50 O'Clock. The
funeral took place at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Judge Simon was born April
%, 1924, and practiced law up to
October 1911, when his health
failed. He was elected district
judge before the Civil War, and
served two terms. The judicial
district ct that time was com
posed OF several parishes.
Judge Simon received his pri-'
mary education at jefferson Col
lege, in 0t. James Parish. and
from thess went to Georgetown
College es9near Washington, and
later graduated in law from
Harvard. Judge Simon, at Har-
ward, studied under Greenlief,
Story and Longefellow. He was
from the pupil Simon that the
poet Lengefellow obtained the
description and topography OF
the Techs country to write his
poem "Dvangeline. ''The Evang :
line Oak, - made famous in the
peom, il Ytill standing on the
banks OF Bayou Teche, in st. Mar
tinville. 81
A few years after returning
from Harvard this district elect
ed Judge Simon district attorney.
He was member Of the Consti-
tutional Couyention of 1879 as a
delegate from St. Martin Parish,
and took q prominent part IN the
framing Of the organic laws OF
LOulSl0uO.
The mother of Judge Simon
was Nisp. Eugene Zerbaim, relat-
ed to the Fussilier and Grevem-
berg families. Judge Simon mar
ried Min Harriet Helen Kitchen,
who died twenty years ago. He
leaVesseix children: Eugene.
wife 81 ". r. Williams Of Chica
go; Alice wife of E. W. Bien-
venu; Lordna,i wife of Edward
Suisson; L. O. Simon, Walter
Simon and James Simon. judge o
the Nineteenth Judicial District
Court. Judge Simon also leaves
three sisters: Mrs. George H.
Braughn, Mrs. Henry Mclean
and Mrs. Ernest DeBlanc. all OF
New Orleans and one brother,
Judge Arthur Simon Of Opelou-
sas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
sillousnesa, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-candy cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, Indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They immc.
diately cleanse and regulate the ston-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and po.son
from the intestines and bowe. \
1Q-cent box from your druggist Tiil
keep your liver and bowels ciean;
stomach sweet and head clear sor
months. They work while you slcep.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14

San Francisco is going right
ahead with her scheme to ship
the bones Of Christopher Column
bus out to the Midway, but why
this discrimination against Julius
Caesar. Napoleon Bonaparte and
George Washington? Boston
Transcript.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
SHERIFF SALE
81. N. FHARR
4 vs..
DENNIS LUCKY.
a louisiana, Parish of Iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court.

~. i h.-shv o;,an tb.t hv v;rtne .,
c.ds, oSSa;sny. snd sale ;ssned on,
~ .hc.g sr1;tlsd and nnmhsrsd ~ . =.
"a, - - " d;rsc.ad 7 Gsorre Hsndsr. r
~ sh.,sm thronoh Frsnk j Mestsvsr
N.n,tr ah.@ Sn5v sro-n snd onsI;s ad
;nsrS sc- M psr;.h - Ihar;s hsva ss;y.
q 80 III III :, pnh1;c xn.t;on ~ ths ~
40 ~ h;rhCt h;dasr FnR cash ~.
49,. l....s III : hnn-S =, -. ron-t Horss
!. ~. is..-;I - - 80 o'' --''
IN GATnRdAv MARCH ,A,b 1914
4hs f.ilos.;n~ ~ Ise,;hsd nranertv wit.
.riss ss,,.i;nt-sct i ~ I..d lass tha az.
.e.,.;~-s T3..i,ts -, sat so-tbs v;.h a,
~ h-a1$-ss IA t,rrrcversnt. tha-.cn
sna th.:. Srto talona;nr .;tn.tad an TN. tn,
~. ~. ~. - = .ha p.r;sh S -, !,
1Iss ..s;r;nr a;ch. $500 -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14

Send for free booklet Chow to
save stock. Emmett s Specific
the standard for over thirty
years is sure. safe and guar
anteed Remedy for Collie and Bots
in Horses and Mules. $1.0O bot
ties at druggists. For free book
let. address /. L. Lyons & Co.,
New Orleans. 27St.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14

It is popular to ridicule poetry,
but the wind may veer in the
direction of "short stories if
more pains aren t taken by rea-
dy writers.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.