davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04

The characteristics which have so
conspicuously marked this Powder are
purity, strong levening power, whole
snmeness, and a faic price.
Another advantage hat ''GOOD
LUCK'' possesses is the excIurive use
of the effective Patented, MOISTURE
proof, Tin fell, News Board Can BY
it's use the strength of the Powder is
better preserved and it go S into the
flour possessed Of all its original good
ness.
Endorsed by eminent chemists and
physiologists--fully guaranteed under
the Food and Drug Act, June 80, 1906,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04

1t is only necessary to observe the
alb ove cut of the car Of GOOD LUCK"
to be convinced that this Powder is a
~favorite with the housekeepers # this
section. Any article for which there
is so great a demand is pls inly one of
the highest quality.
1t is fully apparent also that the
Simpson-Peacock Co. who recently
bought and received this immense car
load of "GOOD LUOK' from The
Southern Manufacturing Company, OF
Richmond, Virginia, are determined to
provide their trade with the particular
powder it wants.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04

Serial No. 1907 "GOOD LUCK" oc-
cupies an enliable place in the estima-
ton Of the cooks of tie land.
1t is an easy and pleasant task for
SimpSon-Pe4cock Co. to sell "GOOD
LUCK" They find that the custom
ers who bought it last year are buying
it again this year, and in l;trger guam
titles.
The following leading business men
have charge Of the big business OF the
Simpson-Peacock Co:
MI. H. T. Simpson, Pres, and Buyer;
Mr. S. G. Peacock, Nice-President
Mr.. ?. n Peacock, Sc. and Treas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
Prospects Good.

A Washington dispute ! ia to
this effect:
"O"ing to strong representations
made by a Delegation Of h~u~iness
meA, h'ad-d by A. ". Hicks, sec
Rotary o. the board, of trade, OF
Spencer. N. G, which conferred
with Pfesltett Finley aud General
Manager A ;kert, Of the Southern
Railway, there is q strong probab
iIlty that Spencer will be made q
passenger terminal for the SOUTH
ern. 1t is already a freight ter
mind"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
A Chu oh Wedding,

Cards have bean received which
bear thefollowiag ACCOMPLISHMENT:
"Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S.as
Worthen, request the honor Of
your presence at the marriage f
their daughter, Flora Celeste, to
to Mr.. John Spangenberg, Oh
Wedoesd ~ evening, May the
twelfth, at seven O'Clock, Method
ist Episcopal church., Spencer,
North Carolina"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04

We are quite proud 10 announce that we can offer
you more bargains OF new spring merchandise than any
ether store in this section If North Carolina. The t. L.
gram above Ill tell YOU he reason Tor doing 50. Our
buyers bought Ike stock from Strauss Clothing 90. who
went %bankrup We offer :ou the entire stock at less
than 80 ccnts on the dollar. The goods are all fresh .ncv
styles made to sell this season.
We hereNith show YOU a likeness Of Nj. J. teIl-
man Wll' las Guilt up this #ond ItuI clothing business.
We have esta Ish"d one 81 The most successful cIntIlng
businesses III the south, EpuAlse we give, the public bet
ter values than most ether good stores.
We are ON" concern II q very few Of the South who
have buyers lucutcd III the worlds III tropOlis always
searching for Bargains for he people. we arc known a.
bargain givcrS through the entire Piedmont section Of
North Carolina.
We offer You at this time Tie Strauss bankrupt
stock at less than so cents on the dollar. We want you
to come and see these goods. We don't ask YOU to buy,
as there is no trouble for Us to show goods.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04

CIo3lng out at auction. ever
buyer nemes his Own pr'c9 No*
what will YOU give for WHIT J u
wAnt? Special auctions Saturday
NJ " ST., at II 4. NJ. pnd 7:3Op. Iii.
SPoT lash ST0RE Ill East Iun-s
St. Listen tor lHe bis b~.l.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
o"hLISDUHY MARKETS.
Corrected weekly hy D. M Miller.
Apples, per bushel, 200 to 2 so
Rnnnn sides ner III to IL

Corrected weekly hy D. M Miller.
Apples, per bushel, 200 to 2 so
Bacon, sides per ID, II to llH
shoulders, per ID, 10 to II.
" ham. per IL, Is to Is
round, per ID. 10 to l2R.
Bn'ter, choice yellow, Is to 20
Chickens, per 10, 81 to 8.
Ducks, 20 TO 30.
Gu;neas, IS to 80.
Eggs, per doz. % to23.
Corn, per bushel, Toe.
Flour. straight, per sac, $3 50 to 1890
pat, So 90 t. 3 20.
Hay, per. hundred lbs. so to 80
Honey, per 10, is to 20.
Lard, N. g., per ID, 10 to l2H.
Meal, bolted, per bu leo
Oats. per bu, IS to 10.
Potatoes Irish, pa bu l 90 y l 20
Wheat per bush. 80 to 81 90
SALISBURY COTTON MARKET
Corrected by NJ. G. Quinn.
Good middling, 1Oc.
Strict middjing, l0c
Stains ard tinges, " and &c.
Maj ket steady.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
iils l3siare Medal.

TIE foIi VII g article from the
k4thol sc}la B }hz-l,ung. If B llti-
more, possesses considerable local
"l1t"resL:
The Laetaro Medal, given an
nually by the University Of Notre
Dane, Indiana, to some prominent
lay member of the Catholic
Church was this year awared to
Mrs. Frances 1~'iernan, of Sails
bury, N c., a distinguished novel;
ist writing under the Non dc
Plume Of ''Christian Reid" The
formal presentation will he made
!'y RI. Rev. Leo. Hald 0. 5. B.,
d. D Bishop OF North Caroliua
and Abbot Maryh-Ip Abbey, Bel
mont, n. G, where the ceremony
IS 10 lake place sometime III May.
Among the many distinguished
visitors who Will be present
Oh the occasion axe the Very Rev.
K ctor of III University Of Notre
Dame. he GAv-ruor of North
Carolina, L. 5. ouutor Oyerman,
nd NaAur BoYde: Of Salisbury.
Mrs. TIeri.aniscmluentIy worthy
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04

D ring the month Of Apr
twenty-thfee couples cau'd o.
Register Of DEED NJ H. Tor mar
rl3ge | ceuses. Fifteen Of tire!
We're white peTsons.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
j June W5ddGg.

Frieu IS nave bean Informed of
th9 engagement # Miss Saille Bar
lDw, II farb 7 and Paul Il Btrn-
hurdt, of isis city the wedding
is to TAXI place the last day Ct
Jun". Mis- Barlow Is Il mem ef
O: the faculty Of the Sails ,ury
grade sohr,i.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04

The last Dig auction suits coun-
try folk. and town tolks-next
Saturday ii , Ia. 44u 7:3O p III
The nIg oo.I VII! tell you.
SPOT CASH STORE
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
avs. r, 4. Goodman and RiGanh9u, g..
liiaed.

R4v Il A Goldman, of Am.tv
Irelall { uuty, was urlained sun
day ct Faith. by tn syn ID Of TIL
Lu5nfran church R=v. Goodman
has a9c=pJed call u High Point.
Af5e: seyviHg as supply at ST
*Isrhs CHINA Grove, du:lug the
.n5e..ce # Rev. " Is Au.l, VIII"
is q short vatstiolt, during which
.lme Rev. Auil is expected to
make a Interes i!g Deal.
R-v. Ri~ten1rur, also d graduate
If th4 Sc nincry IL ClarI-stoH
a orduiue al the sam" time aid
place. Rev. Rde-:hnur has SC
c'ptt4d the pa*torf:"o st Ink =
nd G ucoIdia chuIcoe5 III thu
G nuty. IL has br~n srtviI4g these
CHURCHES for spm' + III paet whore
II is much apprecitlad
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04

It's g katy scrapa when we re-
,,rt t. auclIJu, put 1t has come to
ha5 and now they g at your own
.r.c4 The big special auction
:Jnes off Saturday, Nay S,h. al
nj. and 7:30 p N. SPOT
JAsu STORE, III East Inues St.
Listen Tor the big bell.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
THE CtR0LlNa WATCHEfAN.
ITEMS,

Mr.. aud N :. A~rChlha'd HID
f1cK, WIZ s'oH f@''iFA ~" 1oFi
"F ~ make L 81
u''''7 i"n'7'
J. \. I}li."~. u. T.. Su, r nt-i.d
rnt pu 80. jn:+"" "i'i ;.,j
u.,.7-, ...,.l- 10 y. .,u.r,
graded -,'.., /, III 49, rsa:. : o
NJ 2i4. =. e.. AZ. 40
On a" ".-''i '.'.:''- 7-o''.
rhH r,yv..sIs nj: s vhi.A have
be - 60: tuct-,at IL. FRI B.u
It's hu9yp Y r.. J il Whne
o Gra-;,-Ao ,.!4.aJ Eriiuynigh;
.T y ,.t, +, .+,
VIII ht,sntl.. ga. ,nn-tl,g last .gees
ut lie 5 It A. ,I,ina o. Fun-,
=. Dire, = NJ EuaE aln4r.. VIZ:
el-cr-.i Il ,!el-gtt,t t tll- niegtIl-
# ih. Nti,ua A3spc.nti IL I; t
Or g"n, Ia s"pt~nib +,
R4xJ Baldwin ofC;sr}ottA
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-05-04
PEsCHERON STALLION and JACK.

have Il fine peIcheron Stallion and a
splendid thoroughbred jack at my sta
bles, 2 miles west OF Faith on the road
to China Grove where they can be found
all the week except on Saturdays. Sat
uraays l W Ii be in Salisbury i thu lot
at Grutb's stabia. MOSES E GLE.
Alb If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
uATONIA RACES.
Four Favorites Win on a Muddy
Track.

CINCINNATI Ohio October o3.-Four
favorites and two we'll played second
choices won at Latonia today. worse
day for racing could hardly be imagined.
rain causing the spectators any amount
OF discomfort and adding to the heaviness
OF the track. Howdy Howdy won the
feature race by half length from Du-
Quesne. The attendance was the smallest
OF the meeting. Tho summaries:
First race. seven furlongs; selling: purse. $,,O
out. won; ST. Aulare 1n' Gee, 10 to I. !
ia l. To :. second: Peter Pender IOH Obert),
to .. To AMI to :. third Time 80 Is
leamsnce. Hiram. Stowaway, Leftover and
Grey Steele also
Second race furlongs: selling: purse
S}o0-Jotn T.. Mcmillan. 105 tKennedy). to g.
Z TO >. To .. won: Plume 100 WARREN, to
]. II. 10 l. q to - second: Battle Fleet IO2
UIoose'. 10 tn J. To |. to |, Thrill Time.
la. Banride". Bonebrahc, Fleming and Meadow
Grass also
Third race. five and one-half furlcngs: purse
$500 onghand. 100 (0hertl. Ia . even. I 10
=. won: Jack Rims III H'aEe,. 10 . q Ia 5.
? 10 :. second: Mr. Snartr. 1oi tTarlinl. d to
7, 10 !. even. third. Time. I.12 %. T. ~
Irwin. Ed Dorgan. Meath Icarian Mi7ram Ed
Fourth race. furlongs; selling: purse.
$500 Many Colors. 100 tObertl. to = g to s.
] 20 :. won: Flirting. 1o5 tHcrhrrt, ~ to I. s
to ], 10 l, second; Mae Hamilton. I05 Iack-
SOM. I6 10 5. 10 10. to s. third Time.
i3c A. Don Enrique Canopian. May Jene and
Gold Treasure also ran
Fifth race. six furiongs; purse. $500 Howdy
Howdy. 100 (MctrH,. to ;. ; To and out.
won: Duquesne. I0I walsh. I 10 ., to :,
- g. second; Ny Gal, 1o1 Qovelp. to 1, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
CR0GHAN JOINS CARR0LLS.
Star Goal Tosser Forsakes Y. NJ. c. A.
for Old Club.

Quite a surprise will probably be caused
in local basket ball circles by the an
nouncement that Johnny Croghan. consid-
cred to be the best forward in the city,
has again affiliated himself with his old
club Carroll Institute. at which place he
will play during the coming winter. Not
only has the lad joined the Carroll squad
but he has also been appointed captain
and will serve in that capacity throughout
the season.
Three years ago Croghan first jumped
while playing under the Yellow and White
town, where he again displayed his abil-
one occasion brought victory to the col
he joined the local Y. NJ. c. A. and made
member of the association five he
while his performance in the games
against Georgetown again brought him
fame in local circles.
tute Tuesday night. and II is thought that
ne will have a large squad on hand His
old coach. Prof. Joyce, is still in charge
at the downtown club and WILL as usual.
have charge Of the team. On account OF
the retirement of many veterans, it is
probable that most of the names on this
years lineup will be new ones. but, con-
sidering the presence of Croghan and the
coaching of Joyce, such an aggregation
should be able to cope with the best in
the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
PEERLESS SALVADOR
DIES OF OLD AGE
Held the Worlds Running
Record for Straight
away Mile.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Ky, October 23.-Stand-
ing in the pouring rain looking on with
genuine regret, James b. Haggin, multi
millionaire turfman and mine owner,
stood this afternoon and watched the
body of Salvador, the pride of all his
valuable stock and fastest race horse the
world has ever known. buried in a coffin
especially prepared for him.
Later a monument will be erected over
the grave, which is just east of Green
Hills mansion of the millionaire. Sal
vator died this morning of old age
Salvador was foaled in 1886 by Prince
Charlie out of Salineby-Lexington and
held the worlds record for a mile on a
straigntaway course. having negotiated
the distance as a four-year- old in the re-
markable time of 1.351a. Haggin bought
Salvador early In his two-year form and
after his fourth year retired him to
Rancho del Paso, his California farm.
However, Salvador had been at Elmendorf
stock farm for some years. His record
has never even been approached.
Within the last two weeks three of the
worlds greatest racers have died here
They were Salvador at Emendorf, Ben
Strome at Dixiana and Imp s.: Blaise
at the Nursery Stud. All were known
on both sides Of the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
PENN STATE HOLDS
QUAKERS TO A TIE
Each Team Scored Once on
Drop Kicks by Thayer
and Vorhis.

PHILADELPHIA. October %. - The
University of Pennsylvania and the Penn
sylvania State College foot ball teams
fought loose but even battle on Frank
lin Field here today. the final score being
3 to ). During the first half neither side
was able to score, but in the second pc
riod both teams scored with drop kick.
Quarterback Thayer made the kick for
Pennsylvania and Capt. Vorhis duplicated
1t moment later for State.
Pennsylvania playing was extremely
loose throughout the entire game, but her
attack was more powerful than that Of
the visitors. In the first half the Red
and Blue had the ball within scoring
distance twice but each time a tumble
by Halfback Sommer gave the ball to
the visitors who promptly kicked it out
OF danger. During the game State Col
lege recovered several other fumbles from
Pennsylvania, but only once did the home
team secure such a tumble.
Pennsylvania scored early in the sec
ond half An exchange of kicks put the
ball inside States 30-yard line. Here
Pennsylvania began rushing tactics. but
was temporarily halted and was moved
back to the 3o-yard line through penal
ties. AS last resort Thayer drop kicked
a field goal from the 35-yard line.
State was able to duplicate this score
within five minutes On an exchange
of kicks Capt. Miller of the Pennsylva-
mia team was disqualified for what the
officials declared to be too rough a tackle.
AS a penalty State was given half the
distance to the Pennsylvania goal. This
put the ball on Pennsylvania 20-yard
line. Two line plunges gained the visit
ors only > yards, and then Capt. Vorhis
drop kicked an easy goal from the %
p~G iY1n hY,n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Georgetown. q: North Carolina s.
George Washington. 49, Maryland Agricultural
College. O.
St Johns College. As: Gallaudet q.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. II: Brown o.
At New York -Fordham. 81: Swarthmore 3
At Milwaukee. Wis. Michigan 6: Marquette, 3.
At Ames. Iowa-Amcs. q; Missouri, g.
AT Atlanta. Ga.-Sewanne. IS: Tech. O.
At New Orleans-CentraI University of Ken
lucky. 9; Tulane. 0.
At Columbus. ohio-Ohio State University, q :
At Peoria. Ill.-Illinois Wesleyan. s: Bradley
Polytechnic. o.
At Knoxville. Tenn.-(ieorgia, 3: University Of
Al Lexington: Ky.-Transylvania University. s:
University OF Cincinnati. o.
sity. ..
At Wooster. Ohio Wooster. %: Heidelberg. O.
At Madison. Wisconsin. s: Indiana. B.
AT Milwaukee,, Wis. Michigan. q; Marquette g.
a. se;ser
At Annapolis o: University Of Viz
At oherin. Ohio Obcrlin, .: Case. o.
At Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve, 8; Ken
At Alliance. Ohio Mount Union. -; Ale
At lilchmondv. F. L.. 81; Richmond Col
At Cedar Rapids Iowa-Cue o: GrInnell. TO-
At Dcs Noines. Iowa-Drake. Is: Simpson o.
At lfttsburg-Carncgie Tech School, o. Denison
College. u.
Al Nashville. Tenn--tanderbiIt, Ia: Auburn O.
AT Denver. Col Denver University. 10: South
Dakota. a.
At indianapolis, Ind.-Butler College, 8: Earl
ham College. ~.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Franklin and Marshall. 1c;
Hayerf0rd =.
At Amherst. Mass. Dartmouth. L.: AM
herst. q.
At st. Louis. Most. Louis University. u:
Wabash College. ..
At South Bend Notre Dame. IL; Michigan
Agricultural q.
At Lincoln. Neb Iowa, 6: Nebraska q.
Al Lawrence Kan.-University of Kansas %:
Washington University of 81. Louis q
At Andorer Mass.-Harrard freshmen 6:
Phillips Andover. q.
At Hartford Conn. Trinity II: Norwich r.
At Lewiston colby. liz Bates. 3.
At Mrdf"rd. Mass.-Tufts -: Maine %
Al WiliaDstown, Williams 33: Nasss-
chusctts Agricultural College. q.
At Exeter, y. II. - Phillips Exeter 6: Yale
At Middctown Conn.-weslcyan. ~: Haml
ton q.
At Worcester. Mass.-Bowdoin :: Holy Cross O.
At Syracuse. y. l.-Syracuse. 81: Niagara q.
g. Union. 3.
Al Mrrcersburr. Pa.-Princeton freshmen. q:
Mcrcersburg Academy. g.
At Gettysburg. Pa. -Gcttysburg College -:
Delaware College. ~.
At CoIlegeville. Pa.-Ursinus College ~: Dick
inson College Il.
At Ithaca. Y. Y.-Cornell 16: Vermont o.
At Iakeville. Conn.-Hotchkiss. Is; Fcnnsyva-
mia freshmen. g.
AZ Pittsburg University Of Pitfsburc Il: Gar
Isle Indians. g.
At New Haven-Yale. rs: Colgate. o.
Al Princeton. y. J.-Lafayctte. 6; Princeton. 0.
Al West Point Army. Is: Iehigh, o.
Al Memphis Mississippi College ,taintou). 8;
University of Memphis. g.
At Westminster. Md-westeru MARYLAND -
Washington College. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
CAPTURES STRUGGLE

Opening not only their season. but at
the same time inaugurating foot ball a
sport at the institution. the gritty little
bunch of pigskin warriors representing
the National Cathedral School OF this
city gained notable victory yesterday
over the Georgetown Junior Props, the
final score being Cathedral School II
Junior Props 5. The winners greatly out
weighed the defeated youngsters and also
showed a superior knowledge Of the game.
The Cathedralites made their two touch
downs in the first half, and the Preps
got their lone tally in the closing ses-
sion. The stars were Crane, the gritty
leader of the victors. and Marum Of the
H1lltoppers. The first mentioned not only
scored both touchdowns, but also added
the two points that resulted from success
full kicking of the privileged goals.
The line-ups and summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
PREPS HARD PRESSED.
Cairo Eleven Make Georgetownians
Work for Victory.

The Georgetown Props. by hard strug-
Cling, barely won a hard-fought battle
on the Hilltop field early yesterday after
noon. The losers, representing the Cairo
Athletic Club of this city, were by no
means disheartened when the schoolboys
got a lead of seven points. but fought
gamely to the end and did SO we'll that
1t was only by the hardest kind of de-
fensive work that the Blue and Gray lads
were able to retain their margin in the
scoring column.
On account of the North Carolina
Georgetown game the minor contest only
lasted through two ten-minute halves, the
Hilltoppers playing better in the opening
session and the downtowners having the
advantage after the intermisSion. The
first score was made after three minutes
of play. The Props had kicked off and
by some tough exchange Of compliments
mixed in with a couple of punts succeed
ed In downing the Cairo quarterback be-
hind his own goal line. \ dispute then
arose as to whether the play counted as
q safety or touchback, and this was not
settled until well known official among
southern varsitieS came to the rescue or
Referee Milburn and declared the score
safety.
Urged on by the score which meant SO
much the Props began to play with re-
newed vigor. and before time was called
at the middle of the game they had in
creased their talEes to seven points.
The touchdown resulted from a series OF
line bucks. which seemed to carry the
Cairos off their feet, the onslaughts end
ing with a terric plunge by Hawkins tor
a score.
In the second session the club players
showed up strong while the Props seemed
to weaken. Throughout this half the
Hilltoipers were forced to play defen-
sive game, and even at that they were
unable to prevent their opponents scor-
ing the Cairos making touchdown
after six minutes Of play from we'll
worked and tricky forward pass. 1t
may be said that the club lads showed
a better knowledge of manipulating this
phase of the game than the victors, the
latter team having the better OF it in
weight.
For the Props. Connolly played the best
game His tackling was always hard
and his breaking up of interference was
highly complimented by the onlookers.
Annim, who did not start the game, but
was put in shortly after the conflict ne-
gan, played the game of his LIE for tie
losers. Capt. Brewer and Smith also
showed up we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
TIGERS OFF FOR HAVANA.
Matty Mcintyre Will Pilot Near
Champions" to Cuba.

DETROIT Mich, October 23.-With
Outfielder Matty Mcintyre in the role OF
manager, a dozen members of the De-
troit American League champion base
ball team left here tonight for Havana,
Cuba, to meet two Cuban ball teams in
a series of twelve games. The American
League champions will measure their
ability with the Havanas, or Reds" and
the Almandares, or Blues" of Havana.
Although his team will be without the
services of Outfielders Cobb and Craw-
ford, whose hitting played such a promi-
nent part in the winning of the American
League pennant by the local club, Mana
ger Mcintyre believes that he will present
the strongest lineup of any American
team which has ever played in Cuba.
In place OF Cobb, Catcher Beckendorf
will cover right field for the barn
stormers" while d. Jones will fill Craw-
ford's regular place at center field, with
Jones will not make the trip. but George
Moriarity, who has had experience at
first base, will cover the initial sack dur
ing the Cuban series. Delehanty and
places at second base and shortstop.
O'Leary will play third. Schmidt and
Stanage will do the catching, with Null
lin, premier pitcher OF the American
League, and Lelivelt and Wilets as the
pitchers.
Four ladies will accompany the party.
the wives of Schmidt, Stanage,. Mull1n
and Moriarity.
The ball players left here tonight for
Chattanooga, Tenn, where they will play
Monday. They leave after this game for
Jacksonville, Fla. to play Tuesday and
Wednesday, proceeding thence to Tampa
for one game Thursday
They will leave Tampa Thursday night
for Havana, arriving in time to play
game Saturday. The games in Ha-
vana will be played alternately with the
Havana and the Almandares clubs, the
two leading base ball teams i'm Cuba.
Interest in base ball is reported to be
intense in Havana, and the American
League champions expect to play before
tremendous crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Foot Ball at Washington Barracks.

The Potomac Athletic Club will play its
initial foot ball game today, when 1t lines
up against the strong Engineer Corps
team at the Washington barracks at 2:3O
pm. Last year the Potomacs were great
ly handicapped by the lack of suitable
material but this year it is the reverse,
twenty men reporting for practice. The
Engineers. who are being coached by
Lieuts. Sultan and Rockwell of West
Point, are reported to be just as strong
as they were last year. which is saying
a whole lot. A good game is looked for.
The probable lineup of the Potomacs
will be as follows:
Left end. Jones, Williams: left tackle.
Gregory. Henderson,; left guard. Fiddle
sop, Flax; center, Bailey: right guard, j..
RistOn: right tackle, Commerford: right
end. Weeks. Hall; quarterback. Malone
(captain); left halfback. w. Hale: right
halfback, NJ Mcdonald, p Riston; full
back, r. Hale.
All teams desiring games with the Po-
tomacs address L. +. Commerford, man.
ager, United States National Museum.