davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

and a fleet mare making her one run
for victory. Gamer was game to the
core and though star Jasmine was
Tapped on him at the sixteenth pole II
was not until within Atty yards OF
the wire that star Jasmine got her
head in front. She won by three
quarters Of - length. The fight for
first had placed Gainer four lengths
In front Of Stromboli. which beat
Roamer three lengths for the show
money.
There was an interesting duel
in the steeplechase between the
Greentree Stables Cherry Malotte AMI
r. Ambrose Clark's I.ysander. IN which
victory rested with the former mainly
because Powers took advantage Of the
inside running, while Lysander was
forced to go on the outside of his field
while making his run on the last turn
Of the purse Lysander was a f~avorite
at 3 to 2 and u strong tip on W. +,
Presgra,e's Bryndown caused her TO
close second choice at IL Ia 5. will the
Size price Of { to . against Cherry
Naivtte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
" IBunaio.

First GAME.
y n r,
KHusa. CITY, - i.'nl ~ IS II .
RunaIo ~. l.t..... 0n0n0o 900 = q
Ratteries-Johnson amt Easterly, Knapp
and Blair,
SECOND GAME
n y.
Kansas Citv ~ l.i.1oonl onoO- u :
Runaio ~. l.,.....o OOsl o rs II 0
Batteries -Cnr,'rp. Adams and t.astcrly;
Redisnt and Alien.
~ baltimore.
FIRST GAME.
II. T..
chicago ~. h. i0o22O 81 |
baltimore II. i.h...n nnOO3 % n
Batteries HrudriN and Fischer Bailey
ana owens
SECOND GAME.
II r
Chicago -. i.l... OlOOOn0n- IN |
Baltimore" iF. H.. !Oo0 l00 o IA q
Batteries Prsndergast. Black and Fis,h
81, johnson aud Jackiitsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
TEN CENT BASEBALL
is JINX OF TIP TOPS
Shut ont by Pittsburg. While
Wiltsc Is Hammered at OPP
perfume Times.
| OW PRICES DRAW CROWD
Yesterdays Results.

plttsburg, I: Brooklyn. O.
~. Louis. 3: Newark. l.
Kansas City. 6. Buffalo. q FIRST game
Buffalo. y: Kansas City, ? ,second game.
Chicago. :; Baltimore. 2 tfrst game).
Baltimore. 8: Chicago. 1 second game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

NnrrrSt"r 10; Lynn, >.
Portland, y; Lewiston, I ,hr,r gtmr,
Portland. ., lewiston . ,s",oud gtmrl
Fitrhhutg, g. Mdn'hcsior. iur-f
gamel
Mhnches'er, !; Fitchhurg q sn,oui
camel
Lowell ., Lawrence. ! tfrsl gawrl
Lowell %, Law romeo, n iSC,oui GaurrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SECOND NJ

Runs Cincinnati. Groh. williams; killlfer
2. Grlnith. . Three base hit-Groh sac1'
nee hi,s-williams. Toney stolen bases
Hinchman. Clark. Double play-H. Warner
and Mccarthy. First base on balls-On Con
zelman. / Hi by nicher-By Councilman. !.
struck out-By Toney. 5; by Councilman, /!
Cmpircs-R igler and Emslie. Tme-l hour
and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Tlme- I;3I-
Start goo1: won ridden out Cherry Ma.
toitc. IN M :. ny Orlando Do'tie, o~n-d
nv Gre"uirae Stable: trained by J. Ovens.
THIRD RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Totals. co.. 90 II n
'Batted for Dale IN the hfth mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Runs Newark Cdmpotlls ~ inu's Ionln'
Hartley. johnson. Sacri flee hts-Johnson
V,u.hu. sarrlf,e hv Tohin. stolen bases
Huhn Campbell. Miller. Johnson. Two base
hits Esmoni. Drake Hts-0n Moran , IN
seven innings; M Blltard. IN Two lnNngs
Firs, b,-c ON h,ll--On Moran. d of Bill
iari. :; of Plank. struck out BY Moran,
z. NV Plank. i Hit by pitched hall-By
Moran. ,Ror,ou,: by Billiard. ! Hartley (;
hN plank. tSrhestt Passed ball -Rariden
Dounlc rlay HUM AMI Esmond FIRST hasa
or errors Newark. !: Il LOUIS. Left
on hasas- Newark. =: -. Louis. 2 Tmpires
-wcs,er,"lt aud Johnstor" Time hours
ant - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

To-da,'s schedule.
Jersey City in Providence

Providence. Aug. 1.-THE Grays 'ook
both ends of n double header from H..
Skeeters here his afternoon. " ming
the first battle in the eleventh inning by
a count OF ! to I and the SECOND uu. w
a I to 4 score. The fielding az McN,lly
was the feature OF both CON, -,.. Tn.
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
>Out hern League.

Memphis, 4 Little Rock, q"
Atlanta, =; Mobile, 0
Birmingham, q; Sew orleans. z.
Nashville Chattanooga Cralnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

-'Bat,ed for Thomas ~ the eighth inning ,
WASHINGTON ..,........ q " % ,
Unstnn d q O D q . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
>rw YORK STATE LrI.,E


TfTTTW " TTTT n FTTTTTTTT- 7
At RINGdAMTON FIRST GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

sar' GOOD won handily Important ch. 4.
p H'I",ou--La Gloria: owned by c J.
Bro kmlllcr: trained by c. Hauser.
SIXTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Runs Detroit, Rush Cobb 3, Young. CHI
"ago Murphy. = Collins. F.lsch Two base
hits Craw ford. - Ncach j Collins Three
ba~ hits WIT. Cobb Bases on ball. on
Collins. ford S'tusgr s,ruck on, by
Russell Z Hit 10y pitched hall Nv Duhuc
Weaver Cmpir.s NallIn and Diu"cn Time
1 hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Nuns-FIttsburg. KOnetchy Rheam, Nov.
rev. Allen Two base hits-Mowrey, Allen.
Three base hit-F. Smith stolen bases
Cooper Berghammer. Rheam. Sacrifice hits
Myers. Berghammer, Rheam, Double play
Mowrsy, konetchy and Berghammer, First
base on ballS-On Allen. T. Struck ou'-By
Willis : nv Walker, ! by Allen. |. I'm.
piirs-finneran and Mullin. Time hour
aud II minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Start GOOD: Won ridden out Lahore. Oh.
2. a, ~ Delhi Nora Crelna; owned and
trained by !. l.. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Western League.

SI"uN Guy, y, linrnlu. I
Topeka. 4, Dos Muincs. o.
81, Joseph. =. Denver. I lnrst camel.
81. Joseph. 3, Denver, | second game,
Wichita, .: Omaha. Q ,nrst game.
Wichita &; Omaha, . 'second game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SECOND GAME

Runs-prOvidonoe- NHNaIN- ~T'1"- IN
weller, Onslov .; Fahriuuo pnW''. t,r..y
City. TTuesiale. Purtcil. BI"- ltyia'
stolen base -Tutweilcr Two base ~,
Powell. >: S"hw'rt Thru h1s" NE v.
Sally. Shean. sacrifice hit shorten u lev
>: Penuock. Gather. DoIh'' rlfya Fat
riQue. Sheau ami Onslow Blo- TrI.-fs.
and Barry struck ont u, p"ruo"r % 80
base on halls-On p.nuock. off b...
First base on errors provldourr . 10Y
City. ! Lett on bases Providence 2. 10
soy City. II ''mplrr- llaudlhn Va
Time hour and Il minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

noston ......,..... o q q o q o o o %
fhiiadeiphll ....-.-.. o o 3 o 0 10
Runs-Philadelphia. Byrnc >. Bancroft. era.
vain Liid"rus 2. killifcr. Dcmaree. Hits
on N"hf IN two and two thirds innings: OF
barnes, in two innings. Earned runs
Gowdy. 2: Demarre. Luderus. Byrnp. Three
bas@ hit Luderu-. Sacrifice
Bancroft, Paskert Stolen asas-Ludcrus
Whitfield Home. run uderus. Left on bases
Philadelphia. :: Boston. .. struck out
10y, Dcmaree. I; by Barnes. :. Double plays
connolly, Gowdy and Smith: Nehf. Maran.
VIE and schmidt Whitfield, Niphon and
Ludsrus. Bases on balis -On Hughes. q:
on Nehf. on Demarpe !: on Barnes. /
M by pitched ball-By Barnes lByrncl Wild
nilch- Barnes. EMPIRES KLEIN and Cockill
Time. hours and IN minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
rKO>rECT PARK BASEBALL.

BROOKLNN AMATEUR LEAGUE
Trinity cluh, 10; Central Y. NJ. e. A., :
Sycamore \. g., .; suburban Arrows, /
Cousins Is. H. G., ., Aurora NJ and T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

BINH TFKMTN NJ. LEAGUE.
pnited Cigar Stores, ~; Grossman Co. O.
fitChle Co, :; Bush Terminal, g..
Fngldnder Go, y. Sears-trosa, Z
CraCkerJaCk. 10, Eiseman 90.
STANDING OF THE CLIBs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SHELTERS GET -FOUR
RUNS IN EACH GAME
But Grays Make Five IN First
and Seven in Second. to
Triumph Twice.
McNAILN Is SENSATIONAL


Providence. 3. Jersey City. I ,hr-t -,mo
Providence. I. Jersey CITY. I lsacoui rar.,
Harrisburg. g. Richmond. , ,nr.i ans,
Harrisburg. 10: Richmond. = ,s,ouud .,r.
Buffalo. II; Rochesto. - ttirs, gamrI
Rochester. Z. Buffalo, o 6sccond ganet
Montreal. 2: Toronto. % ,frsi .tmet
Toronto. \: Montreal, . '-ccon2 s-mp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

~ Louis IN Newark.
H~lTrsBrRG. Aug. 1.-THE Brooklyn
FL derals were shut out to-day. 4 10 o.,
through the fine pitching OF Frank Allen.
Wlltse. the ex-oiiant pitcher. was In the
be- for brooklyn and the hits of him
came AZ opportune times.
a big crowd took advantage Of the
Inauguration of 10 cent baseball. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Fort Worth, \. Beaumont. /.
waco, 1. Galveston, /,
Houston, l. Shreveport, o
Dallas, ;: san Antonio,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

The dinner dance given in the spac-
ious dining room of the Hotel Frederic
last Thursday night, by number of the
N. l. H. S. girls was the most enjoyable
and successful social affair of the week
The dining room was made unusually at
tractive by the red lights from the beau
tifully DECORATED table. In the center
was Christmas tree aglow with lights
There was hand painted place card
for every person; music filled the air with
sweet tones as they ate to their hearts
content. After each course there was a
dance which helped to swell the enjoy
ment of the merry crowd of smiling
faces A contest dance was then ar
ranged and was won by Misses Bessie
Bauman and Sadie Belanger. After the
dlnner, dancing was continued for about
an hour. The merry crowd then began
to leave their cave of happiness, which
had rendered them SO much enjoyment
during the evening. The following en-
Joyed the occasion: Bessie Bauman,
Julia Mcmahon, Thelma French, Hazel
Wojhn, Ruth Hogsett, Annie Archer,
Margaret Bauman, Mrs. Clara Hall, Lii
Ian Patout, Lula LeMaire, Sadie Be-
LANCER, Fannie Scharff. Cordelle DeBlanc.
Una Schexnayder, Alec DeBlanc, Norma
Siebeck, Marie Romero, May Segura.
Evelyn Delcambre, Nina Gates, Agertie
Espenan and Marie Gates.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
w. G. WEEKS,
Insurance Agent.

Judge JOS A. Breaux of New Orlean
spent several days here this week, tn
guest of Mr.. p L. Renoudet.
Mr.. C. C. Carey, the general agent o
| the Frisco lines was business visitor II
New Iberia this week. Mr.. Cary's head
quarters is Baton Rouge.
Mrs. ]. P. Russell and her daughter
Mrs. (Dr) F. F. Courts and little
Katherine is spending a few days al
Jennings, the guests of friends. 1he'
will return home next Monday.
Brother o. B. DeBellevue, the genial
editor of the Avoyelles Enterprise, pup
lished at Marksville was a pleasant Wis
itor here last week, the guest of his SON.
Mr. DeBellevue is strong Pleasant sup
porter and says his Parish will roll UP
a large majority for Mr.. Pleasant the day
of the Democratic primary.
We had a pleasant call last Tuesday
from Mr.. Sterling Walker who was &C
companied by his son, Mr.. Walter Walk
er. The elder gentleman is engaged in
farming pursuits few miles south of
Jeanerette. He reports the crops in his
vicinity being very short this year but
he said big cane crop would be planted
next season. Mr.. Walker has been a
constant reader of The Enterprise almost
since its first issue.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 STORIA
CRESCENT THEATRE TO BE MADE
"A PICTURE HOUSE.

Arrangements have been .comrheted
for the transformation ,of the Crescent
Iheater into q motion picture theater TO.
the exhibition of the Paramount Pro-
gram exclusively. The change will be
inaugurated about January IS. In the
meantime the interior of the Crescent
will undergo . complete renovation and
Esmodelling. The management of the
new picture house will be directed from
New York and it is announced that only
the highest class Of pictures will %
shown. The Paramount pictures release
two productions = week and these are
expected to furnish the amusement and
entertainment for the Crescent patrons
in such IN acceptable manner ~ to make
the popular play house just 40 popular
play house just ~ popular . MOTION pic
tuzs thester. Mr.. c. F.. Tsndj. Sc ath-
szD manager of the P, mount pictures
was looking over the field Thursday and
he is much pleased at the prospect of .
successful reception for the new venture"
PARAMOUNT PICTURES ARE
SHOWN AT THE PASTIME THE
ATRE WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
MOUNT CARMEL NOTES,
Beautiful Ceremonies on the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception.

1t is not often that one is called UPON
to witness such a variety of Sublime,
Inspiring Sights as W messed here at ST.
Peters Church on the beautiful day-the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception. In
deed. the Recording Angel must have
smiled as he recorded the names of the
actors on that Grand Holy Day." II
am the Immaculate Conception" she de-
clared g, Lourdes. then she is the Morn
ing Star, in the Work of the Redemption.
Mary, our model, let us crown her with
flowers, It's well to incense her shrine
and combine around her everything
beautiful. But as a crowning gift let us
give her our heart. So it was that all
her children, wee ones, and big ones,
came to her Shrine to do her homage
whilst basking in the smile of the Good
Master, her own dear Son, innocent
childhood. the sweetest, opened wide the
Portals OF Love-as a select number re-
celved for the first time, their Eucharis-
tic Lord. The little Communicates, Con-
vent girls and boys, garbed in their Sun
day best, seemed radiently happy. Who
can fathom the depths of love in an in
nocent heart, that jewel rare! It seems
80 eno e'eiy year the convent must
have the happiness of bringing some
souls to the Sacred Heart. This year
It's the Convent boarder, Miss Maud
Smith. who received her Master whom
she learnt to love most tenderly. The
Sacred Heart had triumphed and to His
Great Merciful Heart this wandering
Lamb is clasped. Many privileges were
enjoyed by this Convent boarder. Tho
received into the Catholic church but ON
the Eve of the Immaculate Convention.
she was made candidate to be received
into the Sodality of the Children of Marv
IN the month of May. After Mass a few
candidates were given the medal, and 9TH
ers were admitted as candidates. After
the Reception Father Langlois gave the
Children of Mary "a heart talk" word.
which every one kept in her heart.
At. st. Berchmans' Hall, Sunday last.
officers were elected for the year: Miss
Francis Maumus was reelected Presi-
dent; Miss Cecile Dupre, vice-president:
Miss Marie Marin, treasurer; Miss Bes-
sic sic Galliand, secretary; Counsellors:
Misses Celeste Dimitry, Bessie Galliand.
Cora Segura, Therese Delcambre. The
Sodality is in hourshing condition and
the devoted Pastor is much pleased with
its efforts.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
Colds Need Attention.

Internal throat and chest trou.
bles produce inflammation. irrita.
ton, swelling or soreness and un-
less checked at once. are likely
to lead to serious trouble. Caught
in time DR.. Bells ne-Tar-Honey
loosens the phlegm and destroys
the germs which have settled in
the throat Or nose. 1t is sooth-
ing and healing. Pine is antisep-
tic; honey is soothing-both to-
gethed possess excellent medicin-
al qualities for fighting cold
germs. Insist on DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Hcney. Csc all druggists.
(Adxertisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
The annual election of officers

The annual election of officers ot
Aurora Lodge 1913, F. & A. NJ, took place
this week in the Masonic building with
the following results: w. NJ, DR.. E. S
Fulton; S. W., M. S. Henning J. W..
V. J. Erath; S. D., Ed. w Lee; J. D.
Don c. Bonnette; Treasurer, Lazard
King; Secretary, John T. White; Chap
lain. DR.. H. A. King; M. of c., John C.
Roberts; Tyler, Harry H. Winters.
The Chairman of the Sewerage Com
mission, Mr.. Jules Dreyfus, informed
us yesterday that Mr.. x. A. Kramer, the
Boards engineer is busy making new
plans for the complete system which
New Iberia intends to construct at some
very near future time and just as soor
as the cost is ascertained and all of the
data thoroughly computed and gone over
by the entire Board, the election will oe
submitted to the people for their rati-
fication or rejection. The question of
sewerage is really one of the most i'm
portant confronting the taxpayers at this
time and we believe they are all con-
vinced of the importance of the system
along sanitary measures. The fact that
there will be no additional taxes imposed
by the Board, it being the intention to
simply continue the present Water
Works and Electric Light tax for long
term of years under the supervision Of
the Sewerage Board, we feel confident
there will be no opposition. 1t is either
q hrst-class sewerage system or COM
pliance with Dr.. Dowling's other plans
of putting in the Style system of San
itary closets and that the taxpayers d.
not want for more reasons than one. The
best is always the cheapest and our cit
liens are commencing to realize it and
will have no subterfuge.
The special meeting of the recently
formed Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals took place in the
beautiful parlors of Hotel Frederic OF
Tuesday afternoon last at four o'clock
with large attendance of our interested
citizens and number of teachers of the
Public Schools who had been invited for
the purpose of interesting the children
of the public schools in the laudable
work to be carried on by the Society.
Hon. Jules Dreyfus, the Secretary was
called upon to explain the purpose of
the meeting and his remarks outlining
the work that could be done by the chill
dren towards the care of the dumb brute
was such that it met hearty response
by the teachers. 1t is the intention of
the officers of the Society to secure
pamphlets for general distribution at a |
very early date and every school chill |
IN New Iberia should read lhem and get
the benefit of these articles on the love
and care of beasts. Among the new
whose names were added to
the roll of membership were Miss Kate
Billings, Miss Mary Trainor, Mrs A. 8 |
Barnard, Miss Louise Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Patout. 1t was the sense of
the meeting that the teachers present be
made honorary members. They were as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Redmond,
Prof. L. A. Valet. L. Porter MiS~es
Chevie Sanders, Vida Nereaux, A. Louise
Taylor, Y. and G. Melanson Lado Mes
layer, Maud Lemaire, j. Pollard, NJ Bri-
ganti, Sue Terrell and Ruth Hogsett.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS NOKOMIS
COUNCIL NO. IL.

Last Wednesday night the Nokomis
Council held a meeting for the purpose
of electing new officers for the ensuing
term. Those elected were Mrs. E. S.
Fulton, Pocahontas; Miss ]. Lemaire,
Prophetess; Miss Grevenberg, Winona
Mr.. ]. B. Hull Powhatan. At the sug-
gestion of Judge Nuckolls, it was moved
and seconded that Literary meeting
should be held once q month to which
all the Council friends and others inter-
ested in the Degree are invited to attend
and notice the progress the Pocahontas
is making. A feature of interest will be
orations, essays and music at every
meeting Several new members will bs
initiated ct the next meeting. All mem
bezs are requested to be present.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11

>'AA' AAoAA AAASSs IuS WOtOIm0u o.
the Southwestern Traction & Power Co.
had one Of the most miraculous escape.
from electrocution last Saturday nigh,
that ever befel mortal man without be-
ing killed instantly. Twelve hundred
volts passed through his anatomy, and
yet he escaped only with badly burned
hands which will take some time before
they will thoroughly heal and for fully
one-half hour he lay on the ground
prostrate and unconscious before artificial
respiration could bring him back to life.
The accident occurred almost in front of
the residence of Mr.. Ed. Pfister upon the
return trip to the Power House of the
car from the upper limits From what
we could learn, when reaching the usual
stopping place, Mr.. Price neglected some
how or other to pull down the rod which
connects onto the electric charged wire,
and 1t tirst became entangled with tele-
phone wire, which in turn broke the wire
crossing at that point through which the
Clty's electric current penetrates. This
Drought the car to stanstill as all of
the lights in the car went out and he
stepped out of the car to locate the
trouble. Thinking he had hold of the
rope which hangs from the pole on the
top of the car, he grabbed in its stead the
heavily charged City electric wire and
could not extricate himself Mr.. Paul
Cordova, the CITY electrician. who lives
near the scene of the accident was i'm
mediately called out and took in the sit
uation at glance and ran to the Power
Plant and had all ofthe current immed-
iatelv shut off after which the by-stani-
ers brought on sufficient respiration to
keep the man alive until physicians
could be secured. Mr.. Price was uncon-
scious for fully thirty minutes. and owes
his life. no doubt to few who had the
presence Of mind to have the electric cur
rent shut off as soon as they could COM
munieate with the Engineer of the Elec-
tric Light Plant
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and a building tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
L. S. P. A. CLUB.

The reorganization of the l. S. P. A.
Base Ball Club composed of the mem
| bers of the Louisiana State Pharmaceuti-
cal Association has ben perfected and the
following officers elected: R. F. Grace,
Presidnt; R. A. Fry, Vice President; M.
B. Casteix, Manager; Callen McDuff,
Secretary; Claude Simons, Captain The
aim of this invincible Nine is to defeat
their opponents in a series of games to
be played at their annual convention at
Baton Rouge.
Manager Casteix has arranged a series
of practice games preparatory to their
annual clash. Claude Simons, the we'll
known New Orleans coach, has takea
charge Of the men, and suffice to say that
with his knowledge and ability of the
national sport insures good Iseults, and
big things are anticipated.
Even the Wholesale firms in New Or
leans have shown mudh enthusiasm.
Some Of them being represented on the
line up. -, t-.eif
Out Of town Clubs desiring games with
this organization can be accomodated By
communicating with the secretary. Fol-
lowing are the players, and the firms
they represent:
Chas. w. Wagner with I. L. Lyons Co.;
julius Renaudin with Finley Dicks & Co..
Albert Levaseur with Parker Blake Co.;
H. c. Richards with Broadway Pharma-
cy: John Bonee with Terminal Pharma-
cy; Claude Simons with Carondelet Phar-
macy: Calan McDuH with Cracker Jack
Pharmacy; A.. E. Simeon with Simeon
Pharmacy; J. J. Simeon with Simeon
Pharmacy; J. J. Manendoz with Capda1
Pharmacy; J. P. Crouere with The Store
with the Irish Front: Reinhard Kleck
with The Store with the Irish Front;
Vincent Luizza with French Hospital;
N. B. Casteix with Crouere's Pharmacy.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
CORN ADVANCED TO S1.o5.

Last week we announced that corn hat
advanced from 90c per barrel to $1.0(
and that Mr.. A. ]. Suberbielle who rep.
resents the New Iberia Corn Mill would
pay that price for it. This week Mr.
Suberbielle added Sc more per barrel
which the farmer will get the benefit oi
if his grain comes up to the proper
standard. We understand a great deal
of corn is moving since the price has ad-
vanced and it is probable the rivalry be-
tween the buyers will keep the price
right up to that mark if it does not go
any higher.