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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05

Advertise your wants in The
Enterprise. This paper is read in
nearly every home wher. reading
is done in the Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05

FOR RENT-Large office room
in Enterprise building Apply
within.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05

Place your farm with us if you
want to sell it at its present
worth.-M. w: Fisher.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
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DRUG CO.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
GOLF ASSOCIATIONS
At ANNUAL MEETING
Three Clubs After Amateur
Championships, One the Me-
rion in Philadelphia. .

CHICAGO, Jan. 1i.-Representatives
from nearly every golf club IN the
country are here for the annual meet
ing Of the United states Golf Associa-
ton, which Is expected to he held
throughout today and tomorrow. The
Western association will meet Sunday.
Among the important questions to be
discussed is the connection of golfers
with sporting goods stores and its ef-
feet upon their amateur status.
Interest in the meeting Of the ma
tional body centers in the selection OF
the course for the amateur champion
ship. Bids have been received from
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia
Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, n.
~, and the Piping Rock Club, Locust
Valley, y. Y.
Next in interest is the national open
meet. offers for which have been made
oy the Minikahda club. Minneapolis;
Detroit Country Club, Englewood Coun-
try Club, Englewood, n. j., and Kent
Country Club, Grand Rapids. Mich.
For the women's national champions
bids have been sent by the New Haven
Country Club, Greenwich, Conn. Coun-
try Club. Belmont Springs Country
Club. of Wavcrly, Mass, and the Bait
usrol Golf club.
1t is expected that officers nomna tod
ny the committee of the national body
appointed for that purpose will meet
little opposition Frank l.. Woodward.
of Denver, renofninated for president
by the committee. leads the national
ticket.
The Del Monte Golf and Country Club
OF Del Monte. Cal; Midlothian Country
Club. Chicago. and the Omaha Country
Club have made bids for the premier
Western event.
The Del Monte Club in making a bid
for the event offered to furnish a special
train to transport players from Chicago
to Del Monte IN the event that the
Western club is awarded the champion
ship.
The Blue Mound Club. OF Milwaukee
has asked for the Western open cham
pionship
The Western Golf Association
nominating committee has renamed
President George Y. BalCh, Of Cincin-
natl. to head the ticket.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
BUKDY PLANNED TO
GET AROUND RULE
Wanted Mclaughlin to Win
Championship Cup and Use
It for Advertisement.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-That Tom
Bundy has planned TO get around the
ruins on amatcurism among tennis
players is the belief Of prominent tennis
authorities here. He has written many
letters to friends in the East MAINTAIN
ing his right to embark In the sport
ing goods business while retaining his
amateur standing. Bundy and his
friends believe he is protected by the
portion Of the paragraph with which
George T. Adee threatens to bar him
IT reads as follows. - except when
such connection shall be Of general
nature in firm manufacturing or sell
ing athletic goods and the person SO
CONNECTED has to do with tennis goods
to no greater extent than with any
other line OF goods"
The Little Napoleon OF the courts ap-
pear to have carefully studied the sit
uation for he emphasizes the general
sporting goods" in all of his letters.
Rundv seems to have had the idea in
mind for some time. for it was learned
that Ward Dawson, while in the East
last summer. said; "Maurie and Tom
arc getting ready to 20 into business
together.
The advance program as arranged by
tho two California players was for Nc
Loughlin, to win the all-comcrs cham
pionship on the courts OF the West Side
Tennis Club, take the cup on which he
already had two legs, as mis- personal
property. retire in blaze Of glory and
then open the sporting goods store.
putting the cup in the show window
for an advertisement. William NJ.
Johnston unexpectedly iolted this pro-
gram off tho track.
According to Alfred NORMAN, of the
TowacL Country Club of New Jersey.
"Eundy knows he is through. He wants
to civ, Mclaughlin one more crack at
the cl cl1mpiouship. however, so that by
grooming The Comet for the great
tournarnr he can be brought through
a winner and retire with the prestige
Of national champion as an asset of the
business"
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Whitaker Will PIay.

Norman +. Whitaker ono OF the two
Washington chess masters honored
with an invitation TO participate in the
coming Rec Memorial masters tourua-
mcnt in New York, viii give n stimuli
tancous exhibition this evening unGar
the auspices of tho Washington Chess
and Whist Club. Whitaker has rec
ord at this style OF play unsurpassed by
any American master, Everyone is in
Nited and there Is 10 "hlrgc for "itl3"r
playing in or Witnessing the exhibition
" lich will be al room. go Riggs Duild-
ing at y. ".
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
One. Time Pittsburgh Federal
Magnate Turns Over Play
ers' Contracts to James Gil
more, Former President.
Harold lanvrin, First HoIdout of
Season. Is Taken in Red
Sox Fold by Manager Bill
Carrigan.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

That Ed Gwinner, the former
hacker of the Pittsburgh Federal
League club, has decided to retire
from the bidding contest in Cleve-
land is indicated by his turning over
to Jim Gilmore the contracts Of all
the Pittfsds. Until Gwinner gave
up all hope of becoming an Ameri-
can League magnate he clung to
his players, hoping to use them in
strengthening the Indians. But, out
Of the bidding, Gwinner has no use
for the players and so Will sell them.
The New York Yankees are ex-
pected to make their offers to Gil
more today or tomorrow for Elmer
Knetzer and Frank Allen, pitchers,
and Ed Konetchy, first bascman.
Gwinner had declined to discuss
selling this trio when Rupert and
Huston first suggested deal some
weeks ago.
Just what is to cone out of the con-
ference in Cleveland cannot be said
finally yet. II is rumorcd that Ban
Johnson is not at all delighted with
the bankers committee for holding to
- price which the bidders have SO far
|rcfuscd 10 cover. 1t is said that the
Cleveland franchise is in Fan John
sons name, and that if the price con-
tinucS !r the SIX! thC car of the dia-
mond will take the club away from
Cleveland, leaving the bankers the
real property and the players without
league in whicl, to he represented.
Harold JanNrIn, the iirSt hold out
of the season, didn't stay cut in the
cold lun-. JIc signed II 1916 contract
today with tn" Rcd SoN, Now Cart
gan can @le"p {" nights.
Though l haven't Yet completed ar
rangements to have my team meet
Georgetown" sand Manager Griffith to-
day, "ueycrthcless, I'm willing to give
The Hilltoppcrs their annual opening
game. My schedule 50 tar is fur us to
open up our exhibition series on March
g The next day w"ll play Catholic
University. Iiro0;lyn will hc here on
March a. and April !. and / arc
still untitled, but the Boston Braves
will be here ON Auril > ana C. with the
National League champions on deck for
three games OH April I, and 10.
-
According to Ban Johnson. the Ameri-
can League viii get under way or April
/. this year. He will confer with Bar.
ney Dr"Nfuss within a few days ana tho
bis league schedules will then be made.
<-.-
'ThcrcS ; nothing new in the MorclN
Jennings case, said Manager Griffith
today. Il haven't heard Il thing from
Donovan for weeks. That's An old
story, that m Going to sell Jennings
to the Yanks.'
~--'
President John *. Trncr. of the Ma
tfonal Lea@lIe. denies the story that
tho national commission, viii dissolve,
following the IN iiticntiuu of peace in
baseball tie saNs that the game
needs n rOycrnirly 1JGv such as the
comm -ission. and that it will retain if :;
present posItion
''ParticularIy is this truc at this
time - ,oN,! TCu,r ''Xyhrn tLr game IL
nnn,,,, -, ,,si,,, ,,,,. 70 ;;,s,Ivr Sonia
otbni. ,.,Id nr ,rbit,u'iinn v,n,,IL h,
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Terminal BaSketers
Will Play in Jersey

The Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team recent victors over the Camden
team for the Eastern division title will
play the Jersey city team for the title
tomorrow in tho local gym. Coach Ten
ny will primc the team for its Ealnc
for the title.
The second team Of the Terminal r.
r. Y. NJ G. A. will tackle the Irish
Rambl"rs in second Iame of the
scheduled doublehcadcr tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Brickley Cannot Play.

HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. H.-Trinity
College today adopted new set of
athletic eligibility rules providing,
among other things, that no student
shall represent the college in athletics
who has been member Of n classi-
fed baseball league under the national
commission. This will bar George
Bricllley. the former professional base
ball player. whose presence on the foot
ball team last fall caused several col
ule.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Buffalo Wants Bout.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA 5000 hid for
the Ted Lewis Willie Ritchic return
match was wired here today by Promo
ter &. ]. Murray. Of Buffalo. and il is
expected the bout Will be staged there,
according to Lewis mana ger.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Gafrney. and Davis as soon as tho
club has received lot of Advertising
from the charges and denials chasing
each other in rapid succession across
the sport pages of the country and
that Harry Hcmpstead will dispose
OF his g. per cent of the stock 70
the trio named for S1,2o0.000, lie Ia
now holding out FOR s1.i00,000.
The Cincinnati Reds will meet the
81. Louis Brownies, the Cleveland In
exhibition games this spring. The
squad, consisting OF not more than
twcnty-hve players. will depart for
shreveport, La. Sn March 5. Follow
ing is the spring schedules
Play ST.. Louis Americans at shreve-
rart. March %: New Orleans, at New
Orleans. March 20; Cleveland. at New
orleans. March .6, New Orleans, at
New Orleans, March -. Cleveland
~, and 80. New York Americans. at
Memphis, March II: New York Amer
irans. at Cincinnati. April l and ,;
american Association clubs, April ),
=: o, ., and Z. Cleveland americans, at
Cincinnati, April S. ., and 10.
Fielder. Jones, manager OF the
brownies. has made arrsngcments :
with Frank Isbell, the former White
Six inhelder. to have Des Moines act as
form for the Browns Jones has
siNty-fivc players on his roster now.
and, wants to do something with most
of them.
The grand housekeeping has begun
In the majors. The st. Louis Cardinals
have dropped nine men in one bunch.
They are Glen and Roche, catchers:
Perdue. Lamline. and Robinson. pitch.
ers: Nash and BranniGan. infelders, and
Hyatt and Neuscl. outfielders.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Daughton Named.

'Bub" Daughton WAS recently elected
captain Of the Rex Club baseball team
and will begin preparations for tho sea-
son as soon as possible James r.
Wright was elected manager. NJ. J. Nc
Hugh IS the newly elected president Of
the organization.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Rockville Ahead.

The Rockville Academy, which Is to
play the Gallaudet scrubs tomorrow at
Kendall Green defeated tn" Southern
auint OF the Terminal r. r.. Y. NJ. G.. 4.
last night by q score Of ~ TO %. With
crow. Of the Rockville team starred for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
Highland to Meet.

All members of the Highland 4. c.
football team and Minstrel Club, are
requested to he present at the business
meeting to be held Monday. January
II. at 7:30 n. m. at the homo OF G. Il.
Carter. 1918 V street southeast.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Souiffy McGurf, the great Jale
fullback, will enter Pennsylvania
University. Squiffy will take n
postgraduate course in calisthentics
and modern mythology.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

that the United States Naval Academy
and the University of West Virginia
football teams have been matched to
play in Annapolis. Md, on October 21
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
To Play Navy Eleven.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Jan. 14,-of-
ficial announcement was made today
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

No star outfielders on the Giants
will threaten to jump to the Feds.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
CHAMPION ADMITS
BOUT NEGOTIATIONS
Willard Denies, However, That
He Has Definitely Agreed on
Early Scrap.

CHICAGO. Jan 1i.-Jcss willard. who
is training here. denies that he has
given his consent to fi"ht Frank Nornn
Of PITTSBURGH, March :. In tcn-round
bout IN New York city. for the worlds
heavyweight championship.
He admitted negotiations have hecn on
for several days. hut that nothing den-
nitely has boen done from his cnd. de-
spite the report from the East thct he
had been matched with Moran. i, says
he is willing to meet the PUtsbnrGh
boxer in a ten or twenty round hattie,
but II the match Is definitely agreed
upon il will not he announced uEth TO-
morrow.
81 have an appointment with rom
Jones'" said Willard. and then We arc
to discuss this match ! know they nave
make us a good Offer but we have not
MADE up our minds to accept II. " all
dcpends on the new Developments since
the story came out from New YORK. III
NAV be that our induCcInent has been
increased. II that Is the case. thch IL
looks like a certainty that VIII defend
my title against Moran.
Il do not Enow whether tho amount
offered Is Si5,oG9 or less added Will
lard, but it will have 10 be close to
that before we will accept the bout. al
though it is only foi len rounds, Moran
Is a tough fighter and ] am not taking
any chances with nv title for nothing
It will be my first fight. and follow
never can tell what will happen,
IL do not fear Moran at all ard nm
sire | can heat hii. as easily III ten
rounds as / can in twenty. | viii not
say he will be stopped in ten rounds,
but you can bet that Mt the end of ton
rounds there will bc II" doubt Us L"
who is the winner.
NEW YORK, Jan. li.-LOVally
the proposed Willard Moran ton
round bout championship In this
city received slight setback yc%t"r-
day when IL Eecame knoHn, through
Jimmie Johnston, that the SHOW Ger
poraticH, which operates Madison
Square Garden. will not allow Mct rack
Ell and Richard tc Stage the hfnt III
that builCing. 1t was said. however.
despite this and dcnials from jess VIII
lard that hc lad agreed to such Dourt,
that tho match would probably g.
through as announced.
The promoters think that tn" Obtain
ing Of license tC. hold th" hcnt. and
the renting of place big enouSn to
acc omnodate the & 0W or 5000 pCO"la
they would have to count on In order
70 oven break even financially. will he
easily disposed or as soon rs the fSlt-
ers names are siSn"d to trC articles.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

Walter Johnson will slow up.
At the request of crossing po-
liceman.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
MINCE PIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHING"
BY "cUGS" BhER. -
This Years Outlook.

Manager Carrigan is satisfied
and will make no changes in the
other seven teams in the Ameri-
can League.
Although master, Capablanca's judgment
OF distance Is eNecrable. while l4askdr Is
losing that footwork which made him fam
ous in the old time cable matches
Ty Cobb will probably go back
rapidly. He will also go forwards
and sideways just as speedily.
Wdircrs on Tristrdm Speaker toiH be
asked by Manager Fielder Jones, Of 81.
Loocy.
Willie Hoppe will. undoubtedly, have
the tables turned on him. piano
mover will do the trick.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14
No games in the Fed
eral League will he post
poned by rain.

Boxing Commission will resign from
Freddy Welsh and ask that he be placed
in the sprint department.
After much mature delibera ton. Clark
Griffith will concede the pcnnant 10 Clark
Griffith.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

HdnneS HoIhcSometh,H0. the
runner, and Duke RdndUhdths-
iSndmc, the s1cimmcr. should
but UiW uot-Chdngc their
names to Jones and Smith.
The Washington times., 1916-01-14

The faculties OF Western and East
crn colleges will confer to seek some
remedy for summer domInocs.
GoH will hr more popular than ever In
local option counties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
VANDALIA, MICH.

Joseph JOesOn was called 10 Mar
cellus by the death OF his sister. Mrs
Herman Chapman.
Miss Freda Bellows was a visitor
ia Cassopolis Tuesday afternoon.
Bob Johnston was home from his
school work at Kalamazoo for few
days visit with his parents.
Ed Lundy OF Cassopolis was
Sunday visitor at the home OF his
son Lee.
Harold Curtis of Kalamazoo visit
&c his grandmother, Mrs. O'Dell.
Irma Kollar OF Grand Rapids will
spend the next few days here with
her parents
Will Gordon and family were Sun
day visitors at the Alonzo Gordon
home in Cassopolis.
Miss Irene Berott will spend the
weeks vacation with her parents at
Quincy
Mary Johnston of Niles is spend
ing the week here with her parents.
Mr.. Hayward and sons, Henry and
Thomas, have purchased the Gillette
property.
me news or the drowning OF the
Pierce and Burke boys at Jones Sun
day afternoon was received here.
John Doane and wife entertained
company from South Bend over
Sunday.
Mrs Libbie Templeton returned
20 her home i'm Chicago Thursday.
Miss Florence BONNIE of Traverse
City is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bonine.
Mrs. II. ]. Keene visited her
daughter in Cassopolis Saturday.
Nell Long made a business trip to
Three Rivers Tuesday.
Charles Everhart and wife Of
Colon visited at the Will MihilI home
over Sunday
Lloyd Hunt and wife were over
sunday guests OF their parents in
Dowagiac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

Mrs. Jennie McCarty Of East Chi
oago spent wednesday here with rel
atives.
Mrs ". l.. St.nchcomb returned
90 Valparaiso Wednesday after q
visit here among friends.
Mrs Della Leroy OF I4aporte was
the guest OF friends here "a couple
Of days this week
Mrs Cass and little daughter Of
Union Mills spent the forepart of
the week here at the Fowler house.
Born TO N. and Mrs. Halsey
Leroy Of South Bend. a son. Tues
DAY. March IS. Mrs Leroy was
formerly Miss Matte Brewer OF this
place.
The Economics club met Wedncs-
day afternoon At the home Of Mrs
Fossie Ludtke Several ladies from
New Carlisle were in attendance and
the chief topic discussed was The
Care and Rearing Of Children"
Miss Josephine Williams also gave "A
reading. The club viii meet again
in one month.
Miss Viola Fowler entertained "a
number Of lady friends at one Of
her famous chicken dinners Tuesday
evening. Covers were laid for eight.
Miss Carma Deal and Miss Nevra
Keithline spent Wednesday evening
at Laporte.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Morrell and
children Of Emporia. Kan. have ar
rived here from an indefinite stay
among relatives.
Mrs. Mabel Hartman is very ill
Mrs. G. l. Saunders has recovered
from a long spell Of sickness and ia
again able 10 be out.
George F'argher is suffering from
an attack of pink eye.
Mrs. J. A. Sternaman spent Tues
day at South Bend with her sister.
Mrs. Charles Hunt was at the hos
pital a few DAYS this week when she
was operated upon for the removal
of a humorous growth upon the
scalp.
The boys Of the grammar room at
the high school are busily engaged
building a miniature farm. including
the house, barn and sheds Of differ
ent kinds. and all fields are 10 be
fenced apart and planted to all
kinds Of grain and alfalfa hay.
Each boy has his share Of the farm
10 attend to which Will when fin
ished. be worth looking at
Mrs. Elsie Stombaugh spent Wed
nesday night in South Bend.
John Reed, who recently resigned
his position at thu j. A. Noble store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

Friday morning at the Mt Tabor
church. conducted by Rev. ]. a.
Burkett
Miss Lillian Essick has returned
from "a stay Of several weeks in Mt.
Pleasant. Mich, where she was call
ed by the illness and death Of her
cousin Miss Rachel Tate.
John BOYLE went 10 Chicago Mon
day for a short business visit.
The Monday evening tea parties
given by George p. Sattler and Har-
rison Newton are proving very pop
ular. They entertained about 30 az
the Sattler home Monday evening
A social hour and pusic were en-
ioyed and the hosts served a dainty
luncheon.
Some OF the guests we're dressed
in old-fashioned costumes and one
gentleman wore his wedding suit Of
by-gone days Next Monday even
ing ". y Skinner and George A.
Stemm will entertain at the Skinner
home.
Dr. J. W. Kistner was a business
visitor i'm st. Joseph Monday
Mrs. O. A. Eidson's class Of the NJ
+. Sunday school held their monthly
class party in the church parlors
Tuesday evening. Mesdames w. r.
Emmons. Clayton Helm. Levi Far
ley and John Hoopingarner were on
the entertainment committee
Lyle Penneil and family have
moved into the Niles cottage on Fer
~ St, lately vacated by Max Morris.
Mrs. V. s. Weaver entertained a
number Of friends at tea party at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Paul has returned 10
her home in Dayton. after a two
months visit at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. A. d. Schadel
Daniel Helm will have a new barn
built on his farm property west of
town to replace the one recently de-
stroyed by fire Contractor w. y.
Skinner and a force Of men will have
charge Of the work.
Mrs. Burton BUrgoyne went to
Stevensyille Wednesday for a few
DAYS visit with her sister, Mrs. Clar-
/ ence Sullivan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

end with her daughter at South
Bend
Mrs. Lizzie Pidge Of Valparaiso is
a guest Of her brother Edwin Kin
ney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Parker re-
turned Friday from Kingsbury,
where they attended the funeral Of
the latter's brother-in-Iaw, Adam
Eau.
Mrs. Marjorie Stinchcomb return
ed Saturday from several days visit
with her brother. Max Clendenen
and family of Laporte.
Mr. and Mrs Charles VanDusen
and daughter Of South Bend. were
guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. White.
Rev. j. s. VanOrman was called
to Chicago Monday on account OF
the serious illness Of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Wilson. David
Switzer. Frank Hauser and G. NJ.
Myler Of South Bend were among
those who were here TO attend the
funeral of p. /. Hoffman Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Harris o. South Bend
is a guest OF her father. F. y. Miller.
Mrs. Frank Williams viii enter
tain the ladies Of the Home Charity
circle Thursday afternoon.