davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
INCORPORATE GOLF
CLUB FOR 100000
viii Try to Make Courses at
Ma>sapequa Like Those at
Pinehurst.

ALBANr. March a-Thc Massapequa
Golf n Country Club Of Long Island
vas Incorporated to-day with a realty
capitalization OF 81. Ooo 1000. The IN
corporators are Robert n. Blackm0n.
New York ". Douglass Walker. brook
Ign. and Samuel Secht. Metuchen. y. J.
The Msssapequa Golf Club is the re-
suit Of the explorations OF william c.
Freeman. member of DNker ead and
Englewood. IN his search for grounds
corresponding to ltnehurst courses IN
North Carolina and he thinks he has the
nearest thing to II in the metropolitan
district. Thu property, which may be
reached in an hours ride from New
York city. consists of " tracts Of land.
one OF 3j1 acres and the other OF EOS.
They are divided 10y the Long Island
Railroad tracks.
II IL the irtention To develop the
large parcel Of land irst. making three
eighteen hole courses. There also Will
be ample room for the erection OF "A CLUB
house, tennis aud squash courts, putting
greens. automobile spac. and a garagc.
4 new railroad station Ia to be erected
especially for the convenience OF the
golfers aud will le within two minutes
walk of tn. clubhouse. The site selected
IL especially adapted for its purposes.
II l. - rolling country. shaded and well
provided with water The soil gives
promise of pulck development. The ele-
walton II high and somewhat out OF the
mosquito zone Adlpiulf ( tn. property
IL 49, acres Of city property. which also
will be purchased shnuld tho present
plans 60 through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

Tirs, ace-Sellins pursc 800. maiden
twn-Near-olds; -four furlougs-Iuctlo y.
lo7 tC"unelly,, , 10 :. s 10 aui I" ..
won, Ayers, lo9 ,Wolsterholmp. TO /.
: 20 and 4 to =, second po.itano. II.
irroNlcri ! TO 10. ! To ant uui. third.
Time. ): 80. 'yoIot,, Bray and hoe
Meals also ran
tear-olds aud upward. six furlongs-Blur
Rock. So uiartnerl, , to I. \ 20 & ant I
10 ). won; Euterpe, io7 ,pennisonI, : to :,
! to 2 und out, second. G~sieswinihc. es
tWeatherby|. I to I, ) 10 . ami I 10 s.,
third. Time. t:.o. Rustic Maid, Ford
Mai, pr. X l.. Swarenger and sunSu,de
Tnird R~ace-selling; purse 500. three.
yesr-olds and upward; six furionxs Hell.
Of the Kitchen. % Hia%rrlngton). ets to l.
even and ! to 2, won, Rail Band, s6
tGartnev,. . to !. even and I tn .. second
Prince Chap. ll3 'Denrisonl. 5 10 | to
| and 3 to 6. third. Time. 1871 Argu-
ment. Peg. Lady Rankin and Crisco also
ran,
Fourth Race Settling; purse $500. three.
year-olds and upward; SIX f%urlonrs Char.
even, won. yellow Eyes, 10 connolly.
! to I to I and even, second; Tenrr,
ITO Iwolstenhoim,, ~ 10 |, I to A, and +:
to !, third. Time, 1870 l-5 Calcium.
plan. Brown Prince. Dakota ana Bon I'm
ca- also wn,
Ffth ~Race-S"lling; pure 500; three
yrar,oids and upward; siN furionss- Mike
TO !, won: sal Vanity. 20 'Gartnerl,. . 20
5. I to 3 and . to .. second. Rorel, lo5
,hird' Time, i;is. Tom Hancock, Tiger
Jim. Massene', Easter star, Font and Sir
Onenhach also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
PERM RETURNS GOOD CARD.
lie Makes . ~ In Third Round
for IseIin Trophies.

AIKEN. s. s.. March Solver Perrin
played very fine golf in the third round
OF tho annual handicap match play
for men At the Palmetto Golf Club to-
day for the c. Oliver Iselin trophies.
He returned a card OF rs. J. Gordon
Douglas also was on his game. lie
went gu In 80 and was one below As
up TO the fifteenth coming back. when
the match was over. II he had finished
the match he would have had a good
chance to do a 20 in three Is for
the remaining holes. an easy feat FOR
him from the golf he has been playing
here since his arrival from Florida.
The summaries:
Second Round-F. Amory. Jr. 90 de
featsd ]. r. Davis -, Z and u victor
Sorchan tSl defeated X II, Robertson o.
5 and I; Prescott; Me,calt 90, defeated r,
usI defeated Y. :, Babcock 81. 3 and a.
J. =. Byers go defeated Il. Hunter 'plus
a. up uw%snty,nsteh np,es Morsan 81
8 and s; william X. Vanderbilt nsl de-
feated Ernest A. Thomson scratch. . up'
OakleiKh Thorne 90 defeated George d.
"! Tsi1s RRoouuindHJJ'" Philip Bernhard 90.
defeated Irwin Russell KirkWocd ~; "
b hs MS"t e:s1.,eS Mn ai.t.. :cs j. = ra nSsas:
usl, up; Henry F,es'man O." de,sA'e;
Hsuxhton IsC defeated Josiah q. Thaw ts'.
? up. Henry W. De Forrest, 'iol defeated
John Mag-e CsI, 2 up: N. VI. kellogg ~.
defeated W. De Lancey kount1e tn':
and /; oliver Perrin tplus - defeated DR.
Joseph Collins ~. s and =
Fourth Round-Amory defeated Sorchan
2 and i; Me,calf defeated Allen. 3 and !
Byers defeated Field, ! up twenty foui
ho,esJ: Vanderbilt defeated Thorn. . and
/: Beach defeated Bernhard. 3 ana /:
Douglas defeated Fleitman, and D!
Haughton defeated De Forrest. : up. and
rsrin defeated Kellogg. 9 and T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
HANLEY IN FOURTH ROUND.
wins Two Matches In New Yosk
4. E.. squash Tourney.

Etra sets were many YESTERDAY In the
continuance Of the handicap Glass Is
squash tournament at the New York
Athletic club. j. J.. Hanley, scratch
man, had his hands full In winning hts
two matches. In the second round he
defeated pr. s. A. Lund. also scratch. at
BE, s--l5. I5--l3. lie again en-
oountered difficulty in the third round In
which he conquered j. y. Connors,
scratch. I4--lS, l5-lO, l5-l3. The
summaries:
Second round-.J \. Hsnlev. scratch.
defeated DR.. $. A., Iund, scratch, LIE,
SIS. 1913; 4. 9. Seedcok, plus . aces,
defeated A A Ranney. scratch. l5--7.
i'-:i7. i5-s:s Hall. scratch, defeated
lj-l3; A.. X. Handy. scratch. defeated
IL. X, Bird, scratch. Isl. lis.
Third round--A. e. Seedeck. plus ? aces.
defeated S, Han, scratch, ~! las: 4
scratch, i7--is.. is; j. J. Haniey.
scratch. defeated J. +. Connors, scratch,
Fourth Vound-.,Chsrles ward, Mus 5
aces. defeated T, Harhrick. scratch, i7--i<,
lJ--l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
CARTER NOT so GOOD AT NETS
Golf Champion IL Defeated h
Nattheyss ~ p~iwehuPst.

P~iSEHURsr. y. G.. March 81. 7.
Mattheysz. Toronto. won the Pirchurst
tennis championship to-day by defeating
y. v. q. Cartr. the junior metropolitan
golf champion. in mai. %. Ga. as,
6--l.
Miss Fay Neil OF Columbus. Ohio. will
meet Miss Diva flynt, Munson. Mass.
in the final for the women's Champion
ship tomorrow.
Two matches in The mixed doubles
played to-day brings them down to the
sem!-iinal round.
women's Singles; Firs, Hourd--Mls. Fay
Neil. Columbus, Ohio, beat Miss Priscilla
Beall, rniontwon. "a. o-3,
Sem! -fnal-Miss DIVA flynt. Munson.
Mass, beat Miss Ruth Stephenson. North
Fork. SIS. t.; Miss Nell beat Mrs. y.
Hendricks, First Regiment Tennis cub,
1t. "a. 6--3.
Mems Singles: Semt.anal-P. V. q. Car
ter, Nassau. beat u Hendricks. Brae Burn.
s--o, 10; J, y. Matthews, Toronto. beat
j. ]. Abbott. Columbia = g.. <-6. S-<.
Ga.
Final-Mattheys1 heat Carter, 81. s--a,
Mixed Doubles. FRS, Round-M. ..
Crary. Warren. Pa, and Miss Barber, New
York, beat Mr.. and Mrs. u. Hendricks,
Boston. g.. IS, y. V. ~. Carter. Nassau,
and Miss Flinor Gates, Nassau, beat wal
ter Golds'ein, Toronto, and Miss Cora Dan
forth. North Fork. SO, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
WILLOUGHBY And
BANKARD IN FINAL
They Defeat Opponents in
Florida state Golf Cham
piOnship.
EXTRA HOLE CONTESTS

- -. ~ ,,.
rnnM p.N,"' 10, ~ .'sm..
n'.s"o "a w"oou - "E Wy
'I'o ~ ma, W " r'or'ua "ta,e .,,aI"'
uIoHs"'p sui .ou..y ro-dss . = ueica,.
'ns u. .'e"u vi ~ NV" ~ '"u,.'s
y" ~
~ nav oeeu toT'eu .oT u''isr'H u"
every one OF his matches In the present
tournament.
In tho ,pionsbin round to.morrou
,u -. ~. m t,a.i H. ~, >t,l.
ne VIII "cct y. ~ pa'na'", o'' VI 'i'u'
lothian. Bankdfd IN To-Day $ s.ni-nh5ls
defeated Reginald Lewis Of Wykagyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
NO D FOR HOCKEY CAPTAIN.
Dartmouth Drprives Nurchte ri
Letter for Breaking Tratnink.

Hanover. y. H.. March ?.-Walter ..
Sisson, II. OF Potsdanl. y. Y. Was
elected captain OF the Dartmouth basket
ball team for next year AT "A meeting OF
the letter men to-day. Sisson played on
his freshman team and played AZ guard
last year. This year he was shifted TO
right forward OF coou of his shooting
ability, and when Earl Williams slumped
Sisso, became a consistent goal shooter
Sisson IL a member of tho Pm Gamma
Delta fraternity and the Sphinx Senior
Society.
capt. Murchic. 10. Of the Dartmouth
hockey team was not awarded his letter
this year. lie hrokc the training rules
previous to the las; game, which finally
was cancelled Geran, Is, the star rover,
and Holden. rs. goal tender. also lost
their letters. The following men re-
ceived their letters: Holmes. 'l6 Gale.
II Roycroft. II: Tyler. II, and Morse,
Is. II. g. Tyler of Exeter. n. H.. was
elected captain OF next years team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
To Enforce Baseball Rule.

The National baseball Commission
has decided to enforce rigidly Clause .
OF the uniform major league players
contract, which reads as follows:
"The player will not, either during
the playing season, or before the COM
mencement or after tho close thereof,
participate in n exhibition baseball
games, indoor baseball. basketball or
football, unless tho written consent nj
the club has frst hcen given To him"
The commission holds that as the club,
presidents OF both leagues at their re-
cent meetings voted unanimously for the
abolition OF transforming, permission TO
engage In such games cannOt he granted
10 remains IN efe0t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
INCREASES MEMBERSHIP.
HawOrth Country Club Also Has
Improved Its Golf Course.

The Haworth Country club has de-
cided to increase It's membership limit
from 225 to 800. Improvements and re-
arrangements were made In the golf
course last year. the playing distance
being increased some 900 yards To- $500
yards.
At the close of last season the course.
both AS to the fairway and putting
greens. was in very fne condition. a
well known authority said Nhe fourth
hole was one OF the best in the metro
politan district. II calls for "A mashie
up "A hill to the putting green,
which Is on a level close TO the brow
and protected in front by an unusually
distressing bunker and sandpit. while
behind the green there Is only a short
stretch which can easily be overrun. out
OF bounds. 4 hook takes one over the
fence and a slice into the rough. The
eighteenth is about 600 yards, an inter-
es,ing stretch OF brooks, meadow. rood
and Hill.
The course will opcn April 1. weather
conditions permitting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
FAvoRITEs LOSE AT BELLEAIR.
Miss Edwards Defeats Mrs. Mum
sOn In second Round ny lp.

RELLrAIR, Fla, March 9.-The Sec
ond days play In the Belleair woman
cha mpion ship eliminated several OF the
first days favorites. Mrs. George =
Munson Of Merton. who electrified the
women golfers AT Belleair by entering
the lists at the last moment and win
ming the medal In tho qualifying round,
lost to Miss Marjorie Edwards Of Mid
lothian to-day with a score OF ! up,
Mrs. W. =. Thorndyke OF Sioux city,
winner OF the second prize In the wom-
EMS annual February tournament at
B~ellealr, Ii still playing tine COLT. To-
day she defeated Mrs. J. c. pllworth OF
Allegheny up. The other two strong
players In the frst sixteen were Mrs.
!. A.. Moore of sleepy Hollow. who de-
featcd Mrs. Frank q. Jones Of Mem
phis I up. and Mrs, Thomas u. cole
OF Duluth, who beat Mrs. ]. Nick.
Cook OF Allegheny 7 and s.
The score Of the second sixteen ~aa
az follows:
Mrs. J. 7. MoIlsrd, Jacksonville, de.
s s"a Mr. mr.. E i. y. M Rogers "' Of Slo "s'."" /
un, Miss Lulu u. Jones, Memphis, defeated
Mir 81. i.ss. Northampton, ! and 3 Mr..
II. 1. whitman. Myopia, defeated nrs y
I. Lseper. GAINESVILLE, 8 Aaa 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
BOY SWIMMERS QUALIFY.
The, Race Fast and Plunge Far In
&. &. \. Y. Tank.

4. G.. \. y. Tank.
%m and plunge for distance for the
: 4. l." championships which will be
decided tonight at the c.. q. n. Y. were
run of yesterday. Four qualified In
each event, Townsend Harris being rep
Nsented by three, De Witt Clinton n
eNFNeSant two each and Erasmus Hal
one,
Judging from the time made and dis
.'n'" covered records are likely to fall
'o'n'gh', Leo Giebel OF Stuyvesant, the
CHAMPION and record holder Of he
r.ihse for distance, failed to enter the
'''f' tn, year, He preferred paying
ts attention to the ego yard event. for
Nh''h lie qualified In easy fashion. The
summaries:
PRELIMINARIEs.
- YARD swim, First Heat-won by
rssn.,en-g4' I Stayyssan'' r, n; G mipahes
@Su.'sau. De Wit clinton A. he Fronzo.
''hs', raining. second; Time: . minutes
wiz clinton. second. Time, minutes
seconds, Fourth hsat-Won by a.
%SHerndn. Townsend Harris; u. BrOurr,
Commerce, second. Time. Q minutes IL ?-j
80 Yard swim, semi-nnals tnrst and
Won y?C2"2 70 qns!iiy for 'nals,; First Hsasn
,,~..nsend Harris. second. Time, 2 minutes
49,? ssronds. second heat--Won by Leo
nt.ne'' siuyvesant: 4. sherman. Townsend
nsrr., second, Time. 9 minutes 80 a-5
,r,ungs for Distance 'ansisyins mark IS
"S,Tly.,rSose h qualified were rsu.
nall. Louis Thuor, Townsend Harris;
Charles Greonmsn, De Witt clinton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
nan Tennis Champion Is Double Wmer-Cxscens Improve Hockey Standing Baker 10 Be Regular Soon
Harvard Is After
Byickley as Coach

BOSTON. Mass. March D.
- Harvard is making an effort
to induce Charles +. Brickley.
1914 football captain and peer
less drop kicker. to assist In
coaching next fall. II Percy
Haughton does not have active
charge of the coaching, and it is
expected that he will act only in
an advisory capacity, Leo Leary
or Reggie Brown is to be In d.
rect charge. Brickley is pledged
to return to coach Johns Hopkins
II Harvard does not call on him,
but It Is understood that he Is
willing to give all his time to Hsr-
ward If the terms are right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
EQUALS COURSE RECORD.
Mcdonald, Buffalo Pro, Does Well
a Jacksonville.

J>cKsoSviLLE, Fla. March e.-About
q dozen of the leading professionals OF
tn country practised at the Florida
Country Club to-day for the open tour
'ey w'hich will be played tomorrow n
saturday, thir,y-six holes each day. Bob
Mcdonald Of Buffalo. who tied with Gil
Nichols for the Metropolitan open title
last GUNNER. but lost on the playon.
equa,led the curse record this afternoon
rh.u he went out in 81 and came home
N 80 FOR a 10.
Among those who were here to-day and
95l play ia the tourney are Tom McSa-
mara. NJ. J. Brady. Tom kerrigan, Pat
fOyle, Carl Anderson. Edward LoOs and
Jack Hutchinson. Macdonald Smith, the
Be'irair winner, and James Barnes will
reach here this evening and will be
among the starters tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
Soos SCORES QUICK FALL.
Downs klcrs In t~'OrtY-nve Seconds
IN 4. 4. y. y. Mat.

-Four hou's were contested Yesterday IN
tn. first round If the wrestling touYna.
ment a. ths Colleg. ot tho city Of New
York. In the 10" hound division Albert
Socs. II. scored m" quickest fall, down.
ing hi. opponent. klecs. u freshman. In
g. seconds. The summaries
,.o Pound Class -kisttul,k. 10. threw
Snpp. ~ IN I minute sr"enbaunI. II.
thres G'reuhp''. ~, ~ . minutes 10
.,ropA-
-" y 9"t ,'ns. 5000 ~. threw kiee-,
10, IN - seconds. Gir,dtu-kr, iS earned
. lie, .s..a u.,t ~.tnnt-r.. I,
k.it rec li"nrN Hanson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
ELLIS HAS CHANCE TO LEAD.
'ap'sip of ~. Nicks Oaly One
Point Behiud PhiIups.

apt. Russell Ellis OF tho st. Nicks
Vs.. nave Il chance in the st. Sick-Bos-
IN 4 A game to-Worrow night 10 be-
ZONE the leading individual scorer In
.n' Amateur Hockey League for 1916.
'Ae little .eader nj the champions has
scored fourteen goals so far and is only
me behind Phillips Of the Harvard Club,
Who tops the players in the league. ELLIS
u at home in the st, Nicholas Rink.
Were the fnsl game will be played. and
W goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

cutler school wound up It's basketball
season yesterday. defeating the five of
Berkeley Schoo, at the Twelfth ReEi-
ment Armory by a score OF IS TO /. II
WAS the second defeat OF the year for
Berkeley, Cutler %triumphing in the first
game, 80 to 3. Kenneth McAleenan shot
the lone foul which accounted for Berke-
iey's one point. Green and Brown ex-
celled for Cutler. scoring ~ points be-
tween them. During the season Cutler
VOL eight OF IL twelve games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

Ngw BNr NswiCk. y. J.. March g
john ". Nitu,"un Of Newark has been
elected captain ~ the Rutgers co.leg,
basketball team for next year iiis
work was the feature Of thc tcam's pia,
this year. Twenty OF IN. Rutgers squad
Of tuenty five men viii ho log, by grad.
ud,iou this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

Forty candidates, including five vet
Grams and four second string men Of last
Years team. answered the first call for
practice for the school nine AT Rushwick.
John e. Green of the faculty viii again
coach the team. or the veterans To- re-
port there were John Alderman. catcher:
Marty SchaYer. shorts,op Louis Rnahe.
outfelder; Louis strauss. second base.
and William Beyersdorfer. outhcldcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

going right ahead untii she had run her
string up TO eight straight games.
At this stage Miss vanderhoef looked
invincible and Mrs. Schmitz hopeless.
However. Miss Vanderhoef scored only
one ace in the next two games, when
Mrs. Schmitz found her stroke. and the
score Of the second set was tied. Miss
tanderhoef came right back and won
the next brace Of games. making the set
score a. In her favor. and appeared to
be on the high oad to victory. She
faltercd. however. and that was her
finish. Mrs. Schmits ran out the set
OH four straight games n continued
until she had taken the third set at love
and with II the match. Mrs. Schmltx's
run Of ten straight ganes was all the
more remarkable because the last seven
all went to deuce.
The best OF the doubles matches was
that in which Mrs. Weaver and Miss
BALM downed Miss kissel and Miss
Alexander. The latter pair could not ges
going together at all In the first set and
won only two ame In the second set.
however. Miss kissel and Miss Alexander
played well together and got away to a
lead OF 5 to 3. The other team caught
and passed them at 6--5, but Miss kissel
n Miss Alexander fought hard. keeping
the game even up to eight all. Miss
Ballin's work at the net helped her team
pull ont the set and the match.
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Schmitz won
practically as they pleased from MIR.
Pouch and Miss Handy. Thu sum.
maries:
women's Invitation Indoor Singles.
Third Round-Miss Florence BALM de-
Mis- Moiia Bjaa.t.St deies,ea Miss icsSoma
MIN; al 81 Mrs. tr"d.rlsE sehni;s
81 50 Miss Alheyfn NahCf unn fro ~
Mrs David c. Mills by default. The point
Miss nsiiin vs. Miss Taylor.
IRIS SET.
M Mi.. F s.,i Sr ;.:..:
SECOND SET.
Mis- MI. T :','T;...... .;:sstt-it-
Mis-. Bjur-tedt w.. Nils. VIM.
n SET.
Nj. sM,p inat SIS,
SECOND SET
Miss Winn'e.t isdsittt-is-
Mrs. schmit. ~. Ms. N%andrrhorf
FIRST SET,
Mr. Mr., yys angsrho .,,......S Sd,
SECOND
Mrs. ScNnItz. ,...i3tttct&t5- 3s-'
Miss Vanderhocs.. SIS
THIRD SET.
Mrs.. Schmitz. .........5 st.
Miss Nanderhoef. ......3 3 6 -,
Women's Invitation Indoor Doubles. Sec
ond Round-Nrs. William ~ Pouch an,
Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss Caroin.
' VIM and Mrs. Percy Wiibourn. SIS. 81.
Semi-rnal Round Florence Ballii
and Mrs Spencer Fullerton Weaver. de
feated Miss Ira A. Klssel and Miss Heller
Alexander, So. 10. Miss Molia Blur
rtedt and Mrs. Frederick schmi's d~fea,c.
Miss Edith Handy and Mrs William Il
Pouch. -. IS. Tn" point scores:
Nile. Ballin and Mr.. Weaver ~. Mis-
kls~d and Mis~ Alexander.
FIRST SET.
Miss Bailiu and Mrs Weaver;
Miss Kissel and Misc Alexander:
t5ti = ! Ii
SECOND SET.
Miss Rstin and Mrs. Weaver:
i+-57-l
Miss kiss"l and Mis- AloNauder:
t2aitlto 1T
Miss Bjur.t<dt and Mr.. schmIts ~. M,
Pouch and Miss Handy.
IRIS SET.
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Schml,z:
t-3l-
Mrs. Pouch and Miss Handy:
0?i I 10
SECOND SET.
Miss BJurstedt and Mrs. chmits
e5t.<i% $50
Mrs. Pouch and Miss Mandy:
SIS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-19
s.xas sov II s, sS,nsn S0ULE COLLEGE,
ORLEANS LA.

Should be given the best training to
prepare them for success In business.
Highest Courses, Best Facilities. Per
eofai Instruction. Free Employment
Department. complete College Bank.
College Store and Wholesale Offices.
No misrepresentation to secure stu
dents. Through the suCce of ITS
$4,000 former students. Sou1e COLLEGE
Is recognized everywhere as n Wide
awake Pract;Cnl "ouuIar aud Worthy
'.ool GEO. SOJII.E X SONS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-02-19

FOR THE LEVYING OF A TAX:
Proposition to lew and assess
. special 3 mill tax to be levied
annually on the assessed valua-
ton Of all the property subject to
State taxation in the First Sew
eraee District Of the City of New
lbssis, LeBisiaas. essstsd b. end
The Press., 1916-07-27
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when in need. Stafford Springs people tell how Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test MT. Irons endorsed Doan's over four years ago and again con. firms the story. Gould you ask for more convincing testimony?
 George Irons, farmer, E. Main St., Stafford Springs, says: ''About a year ago my back became very sore and lame and knew from other dis orders that my kidneys were at fault, as their action was irregular. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured from the Eaton Drug Store, i'm proved my condition very much and after finishing three boxes, was free from the trouble.''
 The above statement was given July 31, 1911, and on May 6, 1916, MT. Irons said: "I am glad to confirm all I said in my previous statement recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me and it hasn't been necessary to use anything for my back and kidneys in quite some time.' Price 500, at all dealers Don t simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Irons has twice publicly recom mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props. i, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1916-07-27
Crossing the Dough.

When I was boy in South York shire" says a correspondent of an Eng fish journal, where most wives baked their own bread, the last thing before putting 'kneading,' as the finished dough was termed, down by the fire to rise was the two slashing cuts with a knife that made cross. Then a piece of muslin was thrown over the top of the bowl. Where one wife would admit that the cross was to let the witch out another would say it was to help the dough to rise,' and a third would answer that 1t was just 8 fashion an nowt else.' But if some trouble seeking boy had meddled with the cross and the baking turned out bad very seldom did the dough maker fail to put the blame on him for spoil in' tn cross'"
The Press., 1916-07-27


 *Bolieau out, bunting on last strike; Curnan hit by batted ball.
 **J. Dupre batted for Curnan in 9th. Monson, % 70 II O-6 Stafford, % O@O % OO1 O-1 Stolen bases, Green, Burrell, Bolieau, Huden. Rourke, Weloh 2; sacrifice hits, Gilman, Rees; double play, E. Dupre, (unassisted) ]; bases on balls, of Ournan 5, by Purcell 3; struck out, by Ournan 2, by Purcell 15; hit by pitcher, by Ournan (Murphy); left on bases, Stafford 8, Monson 10; wild pitches, Curnan 1, Purcell ?; umpire, Miller; time, 1.47.
 Counting from and embracing the game played May 27th with the En- eralds of Manchester up to and includ- ing the game last Saturday with the Monson nine. the the batting averages of the Stafford players are herew ith given. The game with the Emeralds followed that with the Glynville Stars played May 20. The averages: