davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
SPIRITED BOUTS FOR HEROES.
Leyinsky and Williams Among
Those Who Compete.

Battling Levinsky and Larry Williams
were the hesdlners in an enterta nment
yesterday afternoon for wounded SOL
diers, The bouts were furnished by
members OF the Boxers Loyalty League
and were held under the auspices of the
ladies committee of the New York
County Chapter OF the American Red
Cross. Williams and Levinsky put up
spirited bout that was enjoyed by the
convalescent heroes.
Among others who took part In the
entertainment were Packey Ogatti and
Tommy Shea and Johnny Clinton and
Panama Bill Walker. Dan Morgan,
president OF the league. was the master
of ceremonies and the referees were Ed
Pollack, Harry Neary and Bill Oates.
The contests took place at the Chateau
Thierry Club. Fifty-first street and Beck
man place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FRS; Raoe-Purse $500: calming; four-year-
Odds and upward FIVE furlongs Ida Pinack
lN Sutsumma Belle loi Agnes Reona, I04
Filth L.. lO4 Oklahoma Irish, 100: Nattv, 10i
bobby Fiji, 100; Royal Tea, 100 Robert Man
tell 100 Perseycre, lGe Neg, l0s; Nasledovstl.
lO? Also clghe BrghOuse, 100; MuNlurphy
1909 Prosperous BABY, 100
Second Race-Purse $500; claiming four.year
Odds >and upward five fnrlangs Hasty Cora
lN; Surecet, l0e Theophie v, l09 Alma
Louise, 100 Valerie, 100 Bert Williams 10,
THIRTY Seven, 100 LHnghorne, 100; Arch Plot
ter, 100 King X, ia langden IA EttShe
II. AIS" eligible; Hoiala, lOs; Doctor Zsh,
Third uaro-rurse $500 claiming; tour.vea
Odds aud upward. one mile and an eighth 'Iets
~ 'Drhrn, o. 'Mi~s Wells, 95, 'Durward
Roberts, 100; HickoYnut, lol, ELLISON, ttc
"irumpy loG,
Fourth Race--Pursc $500. claiming three
wear Ulds and upward: six furlOngs. Happy
Valley. i0;; Blue Paradise, los : Lively, fl2
Bon TrOmp, ll2, Port Light, ll3 A y, Akin.
rs.
Firth Rare--Purse $500 claiming three wear.
0lds and upward one milo and seventy wards
Time l0i Jessie l0uiS" l05; Jack O'Dowd,
los Scourgeman. 1903, Orderly 10; Jack 4
IA.
Sixth Race--Purso 500 claiming three year ?.
olds and onward one mile anl seventy yards
taraway, 90 Cavalcadour II, "; 'Rit al
tlamev, 90 VcTR H.. lDi 'So Gtlscy, los
'lndHkCr, l6j, SmNash lui; Tom caro-, 10
lloman, 10; Bon Lew. llo Luke Mae. 10
Benz ali, IL. Also eligible. + c. Cole. lO6
Rlicklov, no BrHcClct. l6i
apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
EVANS WILL NOT DEFEND.
Holder of Open Golf Title An
nounces He yNdIl Pass II On.

CHICAGO. April 15.-Charles Evans,
Jr., national amateur and open golf
champion, to-day returned from a
Southern trip and announced that he
would be unable to defend his open
title. won at Minneapolis three years
ago, because the open tournament has
been set for the Brae Burn Country
Club. Boston. for the week preceding
the Western amateur championship, to
be held at the Sunset Hill Club. St
Louis, June l6 TO 81.
The dual champion thought he would
be able to defend his national amateur
title at Oakmont, August Is to 23.
Evans said that II was next to impos-
sible to get away from his business for
two weeks at a time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
SQUASH PLAYERS ADVANCE.
Macguire and johnson I'm Third
Round at Yale Club.

G. ,, Macguire and +. II. Johnson.
scratch men, yesterday worked their way
TO the third round In the second days
play OF the annual Glass A handicap
squash tennis tournament Of the mem
bers OF the Yale Cub
Johnson defeated H. r. Stern plus
FIVE ace man. in straight games at 1914.
l5-ll. while Macguire was forced to
play an extra game in order to survive
the second round. Macguire was opposed
ly ]. Tominson Jr., and was har
pressed throughout to win by 15-1O.
10--15, 17--16, Tomlinson was allowed
four aces in each game.
The only other player to advance was
William Adams, Jr,, who won by default
from Allan Corey. Yale will meet
Princeton this afternoon on the Ell
courts in a team match. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
MRS. LET'S, JR., ON
GOLF COMMITTEE
Will Represent West on Ma
tional Body That Will Select
Courses for Journeys.

Howard +. Whitney, secretary Of the
United States Golf Association, recently
got into communication with Miss Edith
Packard, president OF the Women's West
ern Golf Association. and asked her to
appoint q representative from Chicago to
act on committee OF four or Ave to
assist the national body officials In con-
Quoting the women's tournament and
also have voice in the selection Of
the course each year. Miss Packard
nominated Mrs. F. c. Let's, Jr, Of In
dian Hill. former Western title-holder.
II was at the 1917 annual meeting
OF the y. s. q. A. that the executive
committee, realizing that In the women's
and open championships those most con-
cerned should have a voice In the selec-
ton Of the courses considered desirable
for their respective meetings, appointed a
committee of Ave women, while the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association was re-
1uested to select q list of at least three
courses to BIO presented at the annual
meetings.
Miss Fanny Osgood Of Boston was
made chairman Of the women's commit
/ tee, her associates being Miss Marion
Hollins Of this district. Miss Eleanor
Chandler Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Bruce d.
Smith OF Chicago and Miss AIexa stirlir.
Of Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Let's will take the
place of Mrs. Smith. who as Miss Pauline
Mackay won the national title In 1905.
Miss Chandler will not serve this year
Mrs. Caleb +. Fox being nominated to
! take her place to represent the Philadel.
, phia district. The other three on the
committee remain.
| With at least two events on every
week. and oftentimes three or four, the
members Of the Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club have a busy season before
them, beginning May 10 and ending No
vember 8, Twenty-Five events for mer
and more than thirty for women, besides
! ball sweepstakes every Saturday make a
| full schedule. Aside from this. prizes
| for the best gross and best net scores
made in competition during the season
and for the ringer scores for both mer
and women are also offered. Harry
! Chalmers is chairman of the golf COM
mittee. while Mrs. T.. c. Holston 1:
chairman for the women's board.
! Heinrich Schmidt, former Massachu-
sets amateur champion. has been mus
tered out OF the service and Is now max
ing his home in Portland, Ore, where
he Is a member OF the Waverly Country
Club. II may he that Schmidt will take
part In the national amateur champion
ship tournament at Oakmont Before he
entered the service he was playing splen.
Ibid golf on the California courses and
was looked upon as one of the most re-
markable putters that ever stepped on q
green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
STARS ENTER TENNIS TOURNEY.
University Heights Club to stage
Open Tourney on Saturday.

An open tennis tournament fog doubles
only will begin at the University Heights
Tennis Club, Harlem River and Fordham
road. next Saturday. Entries may be
mailed or phoned to ], w. Mercereau
Spring 5000, or at the club grounds
not later than O'Clock Saturday, All
players will be expected to play at least
three matches over the week end,
Prominent entries include Richards
and Tilden. Taylor and Kumagae, Ander-
son and Anderson, Behr and kasnio
Binzen and Henderson. Manchester and
Martin, steinkamp and Hartman, Fisher
and Me~eeTeau, as well as Wylie Grant
Henry Bassford, 1era'] Emerson and
others who have no. a.. Il hand picked
their partners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
COLUMBIA CREWS ON HUDSON.
Coach Giannint Gives Oarsmen q
Long Workout.

The Columbia crew was taken for a
long row up the Hudson by r. A. Clan
mini, advisory coach, yesterday after
noon. This is the frst time that Clan
mini has accompanied the crew In the
launch. Previously he has advised the
men from the shore The daily practice
which the varsity has been able to get In
the last week and the coaching OF Clan
mini have worked a big Improvement In
the form of the oarsmen.
Yesterday Curran was tried out in the
first shell in place OF Hyde, who was alb
sent The arrangement OF tho boat which
took TO the water yesterday was as fol-
lows; Stroke, Lott; Saacke, No. 7 Shac-
tel, No. 8; Curran, No, 8 Helwig, No. 4;
Neumann. No. 3; Waldecker, No, 2
Abel, bow, and Cohen, ooxswain.
John Lewis, stroke of the first fresh
man boat, has been elected captain. The
ineligibility of Ormond DeKay at No. 7
will handicap the freshman boat. Davis
stroke of the second boat, may take
Delays place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
RICHIE PUTS nv
BUSY AFTERNOON
Misses His Golf, but Finds
Good Substitute in Gym.

1t was n day of gloom and disappoint-
ment yesterday for Willie Richie, for
mer lightweight champion. who Is sched-
uled to box Benny Leonard at the New
ark SportsmenI Club. in Newark, on
Monday, April 2s. Willie had arranged
to spend the day playing a golf match
with his friend. Bill Poertner. at Great
Neck, l.. l.. but the inclement weather
necessitated the calling off of the match.
and as a substitute Willie spent the day
In Billy Grupp's gymnasium. where he
boxed six fast rounds with three spar
ring partners, punched the bag for
twenty minutes and put In the rest of
his time in rope skipping. shadow boxing
and wrestling.
Leonard began his preparation for the
bout by putting In a fairly good days
work with the gloves at Grupp's late yes
terday afternoon.
Joe Lynch 10 reported TO have sailed
for New York. He had several matches
arranged for In English clubs. but prob
ably got homesck. Joseph will find the
going slightly more difficult here than
In Merrie England
DIR. Joseph r. Raycroft. chairman o!
the Federal Commission on Training
Camp Activities. has been appointed a
member of the advisory committee Il
the Army and Navy and Civilian Board
of Boxing Control. Or Raycroft recently
wrote to the boardsand gave his hearty
approval OF the objects OF the organiza-
ton.
The New York Athletic Club will pro.
vide boxing entertainment tonight fpI
1000 sailors, some OF the best boxer!
In this vicinity having been engaged
Allie Mack. a Harlem lightweight
made Joe Benjamin. the boy that coast
| fans pick to beat Leonard. look foolish
In four round bout In San Francisco
Ad Wolgast Is on the coast trying Il
get on bouts, but without success, While
! Wolgast is mentally competent to man,
. age his business affairs, he harbors The
| delusion that he still can fight The
| boxers on the coast decline to put OF
the gloves with him. either IN training
quarters or elsewhere, fearing to In
lure him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
NAVY ATHLETES ARE
DECLARED INELIGIBLE
FiUe Oarsmen, Three From
Varsity Creus, Fail in Exams.
Special DespotcA TO THE suv.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April lj.--I3ccause OF
unsa tisfactory standing in studies. Naval
Academy athletes In nearly every branch
OF sport were declared ineligible to-day,
The crews sTe hit with peculiar force,
The Varsity crew loses three OF its reg
ulars and the freshmen two and chances
of making a good showing next Saturday
aga inst Harvard and Princeton are
greatly diminished.
There Is some chance that the effect
OF the order may be softened by Satur-
day. Baseball and other branches also
lose q numDer OF their crack PLAYERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
WATSON, BALTUSROLI
GOLFER, MEDALLIST
Leads Field In Mid-April Tour
ney at Pinehurst-Ned
Beall Second.
gpeeial Dsspatch to Tar Sun.

PINEHuRsr, N. c.. April 16.-The
qualifying round of the annual mid
April tournament was played on the
championship course at Pinehurst to-day.
c. +. Watson. Jr., Of Baltusrol. led the
field Of eighty-ave contestants by mar
gin OF two strokes. He won the quail
flying medal with round OF II, $50.
Ned Beali Of Uniontown. the North and
South champion was second with 81. +,
c. Newton OF Brookline runner up to
Beall In the North and South tourna-
ment tied for third place at 50 with II.
v Sesserman Of Englewood and f. L.
Scofeld OF the woodway Club. Scofeld
started out In great FORM He played
the hrst four holes in 4, 4, 3, 3, or three
strokes under par. but got into difficul-
ties later on and finished in 42-41.
II. C. Fownes. the Oakmont veteran.
and H. q. Phillips Of Moore County tied
at -.
Five players tied at 81 for place in
the FIRST sixteen. and L. d. Pierce of
Ekwanok won the play of at the first
hole by going down under par.
Several good matches have been drawn
for to-morrow's round. In the first ak
| teen Watson, the medallist. will play II.
v. Seggerman Beall will meet scofeld
and r. C. Newton will be opposed by
Tom Morrison OF Oakmont. Four six
| teens qualified for match play. The
summaries;
ps Gn.%s0ss;A' ssstsisc pss T Tn"n
town, 10. 42-.sS; E. l.. scOneld, Woodwsy.
-saI; s Sc sfns3n E s:Yssseii
S-s; u 'fs! hIs.'aii Nicer: s sSssss. 4
:sssss y y R p Tn1nsyN or Tsnf Fsas e
<&--s7j A. T. Roberts, Detroit. AZ. 46-ssj
Tom Morrison. oakmont, 20. 49, N
ss sl,H N p,ia,' SoTt t. s1sse va
s Es, I MSn' & .s y, A7-ss Ia D. Pierce
Nt second s sS Bishop. Do.
fsI. 40, ts-ei; Burton Preston; wsstwOod
ia; n n D. wst:r.' buffalo, 1s'as-st
" A. sesSsrman' Enslewood, ~ 49,
n. b. johnson. Cleveland, 81. itrs6i 4. 8
Higgins st. Andrew. %; ts-s6i ": T
stan, BrocS'on a. 4sTSsi II; 4; wtes q,
Augustine, is. 5l--ss; Fred Holdsworth
Oakley. 40. $685.. J. r, Chadwick
Third sixteen-D, c. Murray, Yahnanda
sis. 100; c. r. Conn, Merton. 100; A. B
Wilder, Leland. 1905 W. b. Merrill. Brook
ics; J. W. Harvey, caaii.s, les: IL W
ormsbee. South Shore, Io2; s. Y. Rnmage
wanango 1903: II. d. Hyatt. Toledo. 1oa
r. NJ. Paist. snringhaven, 104; g. A. Nor
man. Kent. 1o5; Russell Virgins. Orang
County. 1o5; ". A. Lovett ROYAL. JOE; q
T. Dunlap, Canoebrook. 1905; p. II. OBrien
Detroit, 1906; w. I. Cutler, Brookllne. lo7
| Fourth Sixteen-F. w. SNYDER. Shake
HEIGHT. lc7; Hugh Kahier,. Princeton los
A. ". vanhrent. Ardsley. 1os; DR.. p. W
| Bush, Southern Pines. 1Os; Paul Blatch
ford. Oak Park. i0a: J. c. Bowen. Buff
falo. 10; II. f, Porter. seaview. 10; @.
MsRoon. oakmont. ITO; II. p. swope, Cur
wensville 10: O. q Fellows. Orang
County. III; ". q. warins, Moore County
ia p. w. Thomson, Ri"erstde. 11i: DR.
T. r. Roberta Oak Park. ils: q, q. Du
rant. Urgantenuck. 12o; l.. Dew Gilman
Riverside. 1916. and e. d. Thomson. River
side. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
ROYAL GIANTS DEBUT.

The Bpshwicks. who have won their
first two games, will play the Royal
Giants next Sunday afternoon at Dexter
Park, near the Cypress Hills a." The
Royal Giants nine is composed mostly OF
former members OF Col. Hayward's IA.
nous regiment and the Buffaloes OF
Camp Dix. II will be the Giants open.
ing clash of the season, Bill Kelleher
who beat Jimmie Ring. the former Gin.
cinnati pitcher, by 1 10 in the Bush.
wicks' opening game. will occupy the
mound for Bushwick. Kelleher received
a tryout with Brooklyn last seaSoR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
". e. LEAGUE MEETING.

LOWELL, Mass, April LA meeting
OF the reerganjzed New England base
ball league will be held in Lawrence on
april 20 10 receive the report OF the
schedule committee, The committee. APP
pointed to-day. consists Of Jack Conley,
Worcester Heinie Wagner. Portland.
and Fred Parent, lewiston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
DAWSON TENNIS VICTOR.
Wins Championship in London
singles Tourney.

LONDON. April l5.-rhe covered courts
tennis championship was won to-day by
j. NJ. Dawson, the survivor OF tho sin
Giles in the championship tournament
that has been in progress at the Queens
Club here.
Dawson defeated Bert Richie, the
holder of the title. by the score OF Ga
g-S Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
COLUMBIA VS.. swARTHMORE.

Columbia will play the Swarthmore
nine on South Field this afternoon in the
third game of the season for the local
team, Coach Dawson gave the Blue and
White squad rest yesterday afternoon
because of the sugGy condition OF Soatn
Field and in preparation for the game
to-day. The swarthmore aggregation II
the hardest that Columbia has met so
far this sea son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
sTEINBUGLER BEATEN.
Loses His First Game in Poggen-
burg Gun Cue Series,

Charles Steinbugler yesterday lost his
first game In the Poggenburg cup tourney
at Rational Recreation, Brooklyn. and
Claude Lewis scored his first victory.
The score was lis to 95 in favor Of
Lewis
L. A. Servatius received the severest
drubbing of the tournament. He was
beaten IFS to "A by Sydney Brussell.
Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
sHIpBUiLDERs VS.. LINCoLNs.

The Robbins Dry Dock OF Brooklyn
viii make Its initial appearance in Har-
lem on Sunday afternoon when 1t plays
the Lincoln Giants in the final game OF
a double header at Olympic Field 1S6th
street and Fifth avenue, The Robbins
team put the Morse club out of the rum
ming last season for the shIpyard cham
plonship, Jimmy Ring of the Cincinnati
club is one of the teams pitchers, In
the early game at 80 p. NJ, the Dan
bury club viii meet the Lincoln G.antk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

Burns. Thres base hiis-Rioe. Milan. Burns
Double plays-Janvrin and Judge: Barnes.
sacrihce hit-Foster. Left on bases-Wash-
Davis. Struck out-By Heylik. i: BY Thopp-
son. i: by Schupp, I. Bases on balls-on
Barnes, 1; on sehupp, .; of Hoyiik, l. Hits
on barnes I in S innings; of Schupp, in
innihgs; of Hovlik. in innings: off
errors-New York, /; Washington, l.. Um-
pires-Messrs. Brennan and steele. Time Of
gama-s hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
18TH REGIMENT GAMES.

A three mile invitation scratch bicycle
race and the metropolitan l6. pound
shot put are the latest features to be
announced to be staged at the Fifth
Company games Of the Thirteenth Reg
iment, TO be held In the big Sumner
avenue drill shed. on April IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

Navy VIII Release Major League Players.

Monday Braves
declare
who
wanted diamonds
tho Of
by the Pennsylvania, Maranvlles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
n Mamaux in hfth inning.

New Yo TLi,.,,,,,.,.. i ~
Two base hii--yick. Three base hits
Ward. Lamar. Sacrifice hits-Peck. .. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, S: New York, C. Bases
on balls-On Mamaux, 2; OFF Russell. 5; of
Shore, l. Winning .nitchcr--Russell. Losing
pitcher-Mamaux Hits-on Mamaux, in
innings: of Galore, in innings; off
Russell. in innings; off Shore. Ia /
innings Struck out-By Mamaux, 8: by
pres-Messrs Blythe and Mullaney. Time
Of game hour and 40 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
TIGERS SWAMP BRAVES.
American LeaGuers Score 10 90 Q
Victory Over Hub Team.

ROANOKE, Va. April l5.-The Detroit
Americans defeated the Boston Nationals
here to-day In an exhibition game by
10 to 8. Thirteen errors chalked by
agninst the Braves was responsible for
the TigerB's easy victory, The score;
r. H. y.
Detroit tA)................ II 0
Boston (N.) observation-disclosures. lS 10
Batteries-Boland. Cunningham and
Etanage; McQuilien. Eorthrup. George
and Tragresser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL.

~
tL1~HERE is getting the verdict in
club ruled that Organ
td pasehau ia trust said John Heydler president of
National yesterday for flying of the
handle and business Even we should
lose appeal up see
that the National Com
.n TO my way Of thinking our =" ala mot % and the
o which developed the body Organized
. country Tvs full tactics AS v
%sS NY, evils and to give s.a Ss ss
sn to against rain and S ss: bs @
rud mass the major leagues the ma,or factors in trust The
@ ss r s s w
na @ Ss. long we WIN snr
ss''
a%S ss' % DO @
% s ss s %
s.s q: S"$s;
=; ' Vi $ s $s @ $::
& e., vi ss:
s eas ss sssss 4s:9. held
ss that s.; the
Heydler Declares Sunday Headers
eyer declared that the decision would effect the pubcs
the nor Of @ m a" r ' s Of Sunday ss ,s % @
S as S.sa Of At I s1 ss to and BEG e
wes w. "y double I'm s. S ]
the extra games would force start and the opposition
s 9 Ssvs s then the
IDLE pspnements
n the s late to M the Sunday dates and
with the Monday weather later the allotment
and myssi, The BROOKLYN club having nsSt M 10 s S haa
it n WY ~
Il possibility using
the Federal League
alone 1Ss s n Hon sas that S, @ had
Newark club was the Of the Harrison h stipulated
games
II Scott Perry Signs . Surprising Salary.
tina to story We got the other DAY one Of tho
in question Scott Perry Of the Athletics
signed Mack $3.50 month wee so Pery
had contract calling for So 500 When
Perry
would MAX. his whne when Ss @
out When Perry his 1919 document he found
making players for him for
the worlds championship him salaries
month business man in
h the game He knows it, and some players know It,
u Billy Papke Figures in a Buneombe Contest"
One Of those things which help boxing
prize porke and in condition the fluffy four
tightly that the Soldier could do very little OF Bana on ts
decision spectators opinion Of Bads ability
and promoters
thing they the for serious injury
must ppear Thai
who such
SI League Players.
Following the the
h s snpeH ana c s0aT the Browns from ships
ldFeaas
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22
UyDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Civil District Court for the parish OF Or'ea"s
~'~'- OF Louisiana ,,.
.,,.,4~.,,.e->re~al Trust md Savings Bank,
Trustee
,-.l,x- Traction, Power Company,
ct
JUDICIAL ADVBRTlSEME

and by order
a. of the list
Honorable Court for the Parish
lr andto directed numbered
the principal door
House IBERIA Parish OF IBERIA State OF LOU
OF tne ooui' iAo''' :
-. hors Of M. o'clock p M, the following des-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22

crfbed properly:
An and singular the line of railway
Of the company within and extending
from the Town of Jeanerette to and int
the City of New Iberia, Parish of iberia,
State Of Louisiana, commencing in st.
Mary Parish, 1871 miles from the east.
q. csrporate limits of said Town Of
Jss,erette and running into and through
De Main Street Of said Town Of Jeane-
xette to the western corporate limits
shereof; thence in q northwesterly direc-
ton paralleiling the public road which
extsals from said Town to said City OF
New iberia and which is continuation OF
Main Street Of said City TO the eastern
cooperate limits Of said City Of New he.
ma and running through Main Street OF
said City to the western corporate limits
thereof.
All Of said property being more par
ticularly described as follows:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22

OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
Parcel 81. At Past: Oae sanitary
water elssst; 0Hs Avstsry; 80 feet i. Z.
q h. -
PARCEL g. At tAs sfies Of the Con-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-02-22
TRACK AND LINE TOLLS.

TRACK AMI LINE 1890 =,
PARCEL 81. One lot Of truck ana me
tools, % follows: Five prs. come along
tools; One pair small blocks with ~ fess
rope; One blow torch (b.d order); oae
pa;r small blocks with 100 feet rope;
one small hand emery grinder; Si1 plpe
poles; Two carrying hooks; Two post hol:
digaers; Two long handle scoops; Eight
track jacks; Is lining BARS; One . eros.
Gu. saw; Three bad order track '. r',
One dos. bad order track shovels; Four
track shovels; Eight rail carrying sones;
two can't hooks; Two .ond presses, with
wrenehes; One pills driver trip; Seven
.pit. meals; Two n.d.'es s. -Four 90 n ;p,x: !:
Three track gauges; Four Tampins bars;
Tire. track elesvers; Eight tract picks;
Thee spike bars; Two ehisel bars;
Two briar hooks; Two seythe o a.:,,. !;
three tIseA vrenehss; Two u.eA ''
Sirtssa - in. track drili bits.
An sesda Mn psasA vissa. ssea~
e. SGvuow - su1ksd nns bsesegng