davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
Samuel Conybeare Married

Friends in this city will be interested
in the following account of the Cony-
beare- Furniss wedding from the West
Liberty, Iowa, Index:
Mr.. Samuel Il. Conybeare and Miss
Bessie Furniss were married O'Clock
on Tuesday evening, September 21, 1909,
in the Presbyterian church. One humid
red fifty invitations were issued by Rev.
and Mrs Furniss to the members of the
church and congregation to this auspi-
cious event and nearly all responded by
their presence. The windows of the
church were darkened and the pulpit
was solid bank of ferns and potted
plants Pews for the families of the con
tracing parties were reserved, with
white asters bound thereto. AS the bri-
dial pair started down the aisle large
bunch of brides roses concealed within
the bell was released falling over their
heads. A wedding OF rare excellence
was partaken of at the Presbyterian
Manse, and Mr.. and Mrs. Conybeare left
at 8 o'clock for Chicago where they will
remain week or two prior to their
departure for Bangkok, Siam, where
both will enter upon missionary work
under the direction of the Presbyterian
board of missions. They will return to
West Liberty for final adieus before
their departure.
The groom is son of Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel Conybeare of the Central Park
Presbyterian church at Cedar Rapids
who, together with their son Ralph
Conybeare and daughter Miss Lillian
Conybeare. were the principal out of
town guests at the wedding He has
until recently been telegraph editor of
The Republican, at Cedar Rapids, and
is young man of high character and
attachments. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Furniss and
has resided in this immediate vicinity
nearly all her life. She is a graduate
of the West Liberty schools. an accom-
plished musician and a popular and tai
ented lady who will preside over the
new home in fitting manner.
The First Presbyterian church of Oak
Park, Illinois, assumes the entire sup
port of Mr. and Mrs. Conybeare as its
representatives in the foreign field.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
JOHN II. SCOTT
Former Recorder of Audubon County
Dies at Livingston Montana

Colonel Carpcr hands ms paper from
Livingston, Montana, announcing the
death of his sisters husband former
resident OF this county, and ut one time
some fifteen years ago the Recorder OF
Audubon county. His death occurred
on Tuesday evening September2S, 1909,
ut the home OF his sisterin-law in Liv-
ingston with his wife Mrs Scott and
his son Percy G. Scott ut his bedside.
Mr.. Scott went 20 Montana about twelve
years ago. He and his son Percy had
recently established store ut Clyde
Park, some thirty miles away. Mr.
Scott was hauling goods out TO the store
and while loading them fell from the
wagon by which he received the injury
that terminated in his death Colonel
Carper had planned TO visit them while
on his western trip this summer but
was detained 50 long in Canada that he
could not go.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
The State Teachers Association

1t has always been the custom in Iowa
to hold the annual meeting of the State
Teachers Association during the holi-
days at the end of the year But many
of the teachers raised objection to the
time because they wanted to be at home
with their friends. For that reason the
date has been changed to November 4,
5 and q being the last three days of the
week. 1t is hoped that school boards
will grant the time to all teachers who
desire to attend Ibis meeting. 1t is not
so much what the teachers see and hear
as the enthusiasm they get that makes
the attendance OF much benefit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
Doctor Howe succeeds Emmert

Doctor John Il. Howe of Greenfield
has been appointed by Governor Carroll
to place on the state board of parole
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Doctor Emmert of Atlantic few
months ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
A Fine SneciaI Editinn.

The Nonpareil of Council Bluffs APP
peared last Sunday in a 12-page special
edition that was very attractive. 1t
didn't deal in history, but took up the
vital problems of the city by publishing
the views and comments from many
citizens. 1t was a great stroke of enter
prise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07


Next Saturday this team will play
with Carroll on the grounds opposite
the Rock Island tracks south Of the
depot Everybody should come out and
root for the boys and encourage them
to win. This is their first game but
schedule given below shows the strong
teams they struggle with.
SCHEDULE
October 0-Carroll ut Audubon
October lG-Denison at DcnisOn
October ga Carroll Mt Carroll
November GDenison ut Audubon
November l3-Harlan ut Audubon
November 20-Harlan ut Harlan
No game for Thanksgiving is scheduled
for certain but good team can get the
date if they speak for it soon enough.
Don't forget that next Saturday is the
first game, Carroll vs. Audubon. Come
out and sec the boys win.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
Forty-FOurth Anniversary

October / being the 44th anniversary
of the marriage of Cornelius Gates and
Matilda Heath, the ladies of the Allison
Womans' Relief Corps gave them a sur
prise. As that was the day for the
regular meeting the ladies concluded to
go there to hold it. After the meeting
was over they enjoyed the good thugs
provided for their refrcshment and then
presented this aged couple with beauti-
full silver fruit dish. The ladies in at
tendance were Mesdames Kraus, King,
Chandler, Meyer, Christian johnson,
Harmon, Eddy Barbara Johnson, Hays,
McGinnis, Sabeta and Esther Root,
Wilson, Jay, Darnold, Cole and Shoupe.
Plenty of money for farm loans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
THE FOOTBALL SEASON
The Audubon High School Team Pre-
pairing For Several Contests

f. w. Johansen, principal of the Au,
dubon High School, is busy this fine
weather coaching the football team and
getting the boys in readiness to play
games with Carroll, Denison and Harlan.
Below we give the schedule and the line
up and weight of the Audubon team.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
Meeting at Elk Horn

Prof. Holden and others will hold a
meeting at Elk Horn, Oct II to Is, to
give Short Course in Judging corn and
cattle for the men and boys and in cook
ing and sewing for the women and girls.
A fine opportunity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

Plenty of money for farm loans.
BOYSEN ~ BEASON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
Wanted!

Good horses for market Good farm
mares for sale ut all times. f. o. NIX
LASoN, Audubon Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT

Walsh, Anderson. and Donofue are the
White Sox stsy-at-homes.
The baseball fans have reached the
stage now where they are counting the
days before the baseball season
Myers. the Indiana catcher. is showing
great style in the Giants training camp,
and McGraw is greatly pleased with him.
Griffith says be viii try DurbIn In the
outfeld. and not as a pitcher The little
fox believes that DuTbin can be coached
into a fine hitter.
Pat Dougherty came to terms a. the
last minute with the White Sox. after his
repeated assertion that he would not
play ball this summer.
Barney Dreyfuss SAYS that Il Pitcher
Willis does not report March he need
not report this year The chances for
Bill Dahlen being acquired by Pittsburg
look bright.
The Columbus American Association
baseball club has purchased Third Base
man Larue from the Marion (Ohio) team
Larue was released TO Marion by the
Cleveland club.
Five thousand fans tat least that is
what the Chicago writer's say were on
hand al the station IN Chicago TO say
farewell 70 the White Sox as they de-
parted for the Pacific Coast.
Jack Hayden had his choice between
going back 20 Indianapolis and playing
with the St. Louis Cardinals. He decided
that he would rather be with a top-notch
minor league team than with a bottom
notch big league outfit and viii accord
ingly work fer Charlie Carr.
President Charles W Murphy. of the
Chicago National League baseball club,
has announced that he had an interest in
a company which was about 10 be organ
lied 10 take over the La Sale Theater
OF Chicago. Murphy would not meationl
the name Of his associates.
II Young IS the same old master Of
speed. watch out for Cleveland II Bos-
tons famous giant can do as much for
Cleveland as he has dcne In the past for
Beantown. Detroit viii have the fight of
its championship career for that bunting.
Now. don't laugh Cleveland has been
tOuted TO win these many years. ever
since that memorable day when the whole
town turned out TO welcome Larry La
joie from Philadelphia: but the order OF
things has changed.-Detroit News.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiK furlongs. AVto Orc. rs But
lsTi. 70 L vou; Moorish King. Us IselFS % :.
secoud. Andy GuteT. los lsfeutTy) Is % J. third
Tine. LIS lS. Ace of DiznCnds. Al Ness. Rsrry
Rogers No Rule. AnEel Facs. Hampton Beauty
Crab. Tne Earl. and Smooscr also Isl.
SECOND RACE-Three and ous-haN furionzs
Napanick. l5 (Keochl. 20 l. won; Madeline L
le (Tzplinl. 9 n :. second; El6n Bean. IL Qee1
~ : tAlri Time Ca s. Sixteen TIE King
lack Dsuuerlsn. Tubs Rose. AEils Jones. Hairy
Grothe. Donovan. and Cameo also raa-
THIRD RACE-Ons nile snd twenty yzr6s
Wooisn- ios lSallivanl 9 70 . Won; Barney Old
field, 10 (Archibaldi. g 20 ), ssoond Convent Bel
i7 tKeoEhl 70 l. third Tine, Ia - Sake
Keep MoFing' Netting. Cs-uiss. Dollis Dollars
Matte Mack. Natchtulis. and Silver Knight also
Tan
FOURTH RACE-seTsa t1riooEA Esrly TiSs
iS (Bzxtonl, IS 20 s, We; Hasky, u5 2fIle-], %
70 I scOnd, Oossn Shore, u5 (BoTep 70 % I, third
Tine, l2 IS. Bonhamne. Fancy Hoyla Charlie
DohgTtJ. Stroke snd Tommy Ahca-n also m.
FIFTH RACE-One aud S>--gua-ter miles. Red
Leaf lI tScoFiIlel. 70 20 ! won: Dainty Belle i1e
CTsDlinl, 70 L second Okenite IB Butler Is
70 5. third Tine. 2:ls Is. Legztse Remember.
Prince q Orange. Hsnry O.. Ralsigh. and Lsdy
Alicia also ran-
SIXTH RACE-FGtaritT course. Little SIS. %
fTaplinl. Il TO 5 won: TEE Mis-, 10 gRettisN :
70 1 second: MAY Amelia, l05 lArchibald). 70 1.
third Tine, li2 Hereafter. Csdichon. Anna NAY
Woodlandef. and Sinister also Tzn
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
LOS ANGELES SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-hslf furica=S. Raw
de- Hindoo. 100 tShrineTl. 20 5 Won. Sir AnrzS
20 (AfusgTayei. 20 /. second; Aubsl-nSsle. i95
Shilling. 70 2 third Time rs - Dssna-es
Chief Desmond. Psulist. Tender Cres-. Tsnnap-
Han. Sirenlo. Pil0u. Tahy Toss. and Piuzrd also
rsr-
SECOND RACE-ThTee and ora-hzlf f,-rIonvs
Star Blue. IL Howard. to ? Won: Donithilds
lo9 tBUTnsl TO 2 second: TIE Wc.f III tsIus-
ETaTel. 70 ]. third Tine o-s Charles Fox
Ton Lynch. AnEsr07, Polls. India Star Dare Do It
and Chief Kee also rzn.
THIRD RACE-Ssven furlon-S. Ethoz. Ne Ken
nedy]. I to ? Tu1: Ids MAY. 100 RusSeIT, 10 1
second; St. ElEvocd. 10 issszsUzTel. 70 J. third
Tine. x. Hasty Agnes and Pal also ran
FOURTH RACE-Ons nile John Carroll. rs
Shilling 10 z Won; Arssee. Ios CWslshl. % l
second; CLONE. 102 (Ricsl. % 70 l. third Tine
50 % Tony B0nero. z. 7. FryeT. st. Tlzrio Green
Seal. and Ethel Day sis0 rsu.
FIFTH RACE-One and cue-sixfeeufh niles Nike
Jordan ~ Rice 20 J. wo1; SnirSsr la2 Nc
Geel. 20 !. second; Orena. 100 lKoeruer) 10 20 l.
third Tine. 7do Ouardi Bye Bye Ruaino Bran
cas-. Ho<sTth. Ivanhoe. and Crack Shot also rzu.
SIXTH RACE-Six furionES Mary Davis s.
CWsish}. 70 5 won; Jane Laurel. 100 lReuuedyl
= n 3 second: Miss Naomi leG lfcGsel to /
third. Tine 1885. EEsdos. Drxteri1s. Lula C..
and Heywood Bells also rsn-
SEVENTH RACE-Sx furlonES Msrv 2 IE
(Kenneiyf. 70 I. Won; Creston. ~ Burns 70 !
seoond John A.. ls3 Brooks. ( to l. third Time.
l32& CAPT Kennedy, Tszpasas. and Work and
P1sv alao m
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
JBFFRIES MEANS IT
Will Surely Fight Johnson
for the Title.
C0RBETT VS.. MARIO TONIGHT
ketchelPs Manager in New York
Looking for Match with Either
Kelley or Jack O'Brien-Jem Drfs-
coll Has Friend willing 10 Back
Him for $4,000 Against AtteH.

New York. March 1.-The Iong-expected
statement from James J. Jeffries that he
vii return to the ring and fight the big
negro champion. Jack johnson. as pub
ished in the sun to-day, has caused re-
newed interest in the heavyweight situa-
ton. but il can be put down as q sure
thing that IL a match IS made Jeffries
and johnson will not settle their di1er-
ences until some time next winter
Jeffries begins theatrical engagement
in this city tomorrow week. so that he
has probably made the above announce
ment as matter Of good business. While
he says he VIII be ready 10 meet johnson
az the end OF a twenty weeks engage
ment. Il is a well-known fact that the
colored fighter must fight Sam Langford
in London on May "A first, and viii then
spend the next eight OF ten weeks touring
Great Britain.
After that he intends 10 visit ali the big
cities and towns in the United States. so
that he viii IN all probability refrain
from getting into the ring with Jeffries
until ne has been forced into a corner by
public opinion
AAAiL Ad4lS VIII Dt On QeCk al Lile 1ilE-
mount Athletic Club tomorrow night in
large numbers 10 see Young Corbett box
ten rounds with johnny Mario. They viii
meet at catch weights. and will both
scale under 1S5 pounds before getting into
the ring.
Willus Britt. the manager Of Stanley
KetcheH and Battling Nelson, is IN town.
with the information that he viii match
Ketchen against either philadelphia
Jack O'Brien OF Hugo Kelley at one os
the local clubs; also that Nelson sill come
East in few weeks. ready 10 take a
crack at the ten-round game IN this city.
II Al Lippe, manager Of Abe Atten.
means what he says. he can get q $500
side bet when Driscon comes back here
for another mill with the American festh-
er-weight champion. Lippe mas been talk
ing ever since DTiscon outpointed AtteIl
at the National Athletic Club Of the Con-
sidines offer to back Atteil for the amount
named above. wealthy member OF the
National Athletic Club, who saw the re-
cent mill notified one OF the clubs stock
holders to-day that while he didn't know
a whole lot about pugilisnl, he stood ready
70 cover a $1,000 wager in behalf Of Dris-
coll as soon as the men are matched.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
FIRST SEASONS PRACTICE.
Catholic University Has Big SquAd
Ont for Work

In response 10 the first call for cznf@
dates. twenty men reported 10 Coa61
Fay for practice. but owing to the COZ
weather the squad refrained from hels
work and devoted the whole practice Il
batting.
With the exception OF Hoags and Mervs
ell OF last years team were On hand, and
in addition to these eighteen men hsvs
declared their intention Of trying for the
nine. Every position which was al al
weak last season wiz be well fortified
this year, and the outlook for the Brook
land boys 10 win a majority OF the schedS
uled games is the brightest IN years.
The pitching staf. which was reported
70 be wofully weak. has been greatly
strengthened By the discovery Of a south
paw phenom In Howard, q first year man.
He has perfect control. good speed, and
a fine assortment OF curves DarT and
Coontz. OF last years team, are again on
the job, with four other fingers. trying
for places.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
By BILL BAILEY. ~

Pennsylvania avenue and several mem
bers Of our set were all lit up last night
Tommy loves father. wearing an
last evening.
Pittsburg has a fighter named "Bana-
mas" Just By way OF passing. We might
remark that ne viii soon be skinned.
Al Herford ought TO match him with
with Kid Yellow. OF Baltimore.
So Jim Delehaaty wants more money
strange, is it not?
Have you noticed that we have cut
Press Agent Bright on our visiting list?
There's a reason.
A contemporary published a long story
recently about John McClosky. the theme
being that brains are what count IN
baseball II might Re interesting TO note
that Mr.. McCloszy finished last IN al
OF his races IN the big leagues.
Messrs- Pollock and Powers seem TO
have Dongbost on the run.
We notice that BIZ BaiIey's name has
been omitted from among the list OF
officials in the Bloomingdale cross-coun-
try run to-morrow- There must be some
mistake here.
We would ike 10 have q little heart
oheart ealk with the man who sent IN
a communication regarding navy yard
baseball. This IS no Joke.
In The Washington Hersld's guessing
contest two coupons were received from
Alexandra yesterday. You cannot make
Us mad. Keep il I'D.
Center Rush Ashton says that he never
reads this column
Pole Vsultsr Sterrstt declares he viii do
twelve feet seven inches before he dies.
Long life 10 Jack
The baseball fans wln for the next
few weeks know more about Galveston
than they ever did fl their lives before.
We forgot 10 announce that in addition
70 receiving an OIL painting Of himself on
the occasion OF the seventy-hfth anniver-
ssry Of his natal day, Pop Herman. the
grand old man. also got an emerald-hued
pillow, Inscribed with the names OF prom
ineat theatrical v0taries. POP declares
that he will be lulle5 70 peaceful slumber
when he reads the names On the pillow,
and promises that because OF its color he
viii not take q nap On II until March l.
Chief Bender declares that Il Re IS
given an opportunity TO shoot OF the tie
with Hal Stewart in the finals OF the
Germantown pigeon events, he viii use
the feathers he shoots OF the clay pig
cons in connection with a superior con-
coctiOn OF tar, on Hal, II the latter wins.
Tom NOyes said TO Us last night that
there would be nothing doing In Burns
case until Manager Cantillon has a
chance TO see whether Dolly" Gray,
who is the only left-hsnder he has, comes
I'd to expectations
Have you sent in your selection OF the
batting order yet?
Al Orth. manager OF the Lynchburg
team. says that the "spit ball" cannot be
successfully used on q skinned diamond.
as the sphere is put 10 the bad after two
or three innings, and it requires too much
moisture II Al viii have the ground
around the slabman's box planted with
garlic seed. the pitcher would never run
out OF saliva. as It is well known fact
that the salivary glands Of garlic chewers
are abnormally developed. Patent sp-
piled fo-)
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
REFUSE TO PLAY on SUNDAY
Commissioners Baseball Team Turns
Down Game Offer.
oIub VIII Meet Strong Mount Was1l>
ingTOR Team of Baltimore
on April "a.

II begins 10 look as though Manages
Strain. OF the District Commissioners
baseball club. VIII furnish plenty Of work
for his club during ths coming season
IN s6ditiou 70 the Departmental League
games. Manager Strain has already ar
ranged game with The team represents
ing the Mount Washington Club. q Bal
timore. for this city on the White Lot.
April a
He has a letter from the manager Of the
club composed OF members OF Company
II. Battalion of Engineers. stationed al
the Washington Barracks. asking for
three games
The Engineers want 10 pull OF thesa
contests on the 7th. 18th. an5 1st OF this
month. These dates fall on Sundays. and
L is not believed that the members OF tbs
Commissioners team viii consent 10 .pIzv.
Negotiations are also under way with
the Maryland Athletic Club. WaIbrooS
Athlete Club, Atlantic City. and Havre
de Grace
During the present week the members
Of the club VII be measured To- their
new uniforms. which VIII be plain gray,
with the letter C worked on the treas-
and blue stockings and belt.
The final lineup Of the team Is a soI-
lows: Mooney and n Beckett. catclers.
Whiting. Birch. CollifoweT. and Howard
Beckett, pitchers; Sabins. first base: Fur-
ley. second base; Handiboe, shortsop.
Thomas. third base. and Lay, Hard..g,
MeNulty, Cieve Beckett, Kemp. and FsI-
Ter for the outheld.
MeNulty, who played last year VII
Prescott. Of the DeIsware-Lackswaan ans
League. has a lattering offer TO play baIi
this summer. re was in front as 10 bar
ting hOn0rs when the season closed. and
was regarded as one Of the best first sack
men in that section Of the country. He
says he prefers 10 remain in Washins<
ton during the summer and play with the
Commissioners team.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
HTGHLANDERS AT WORK.
New York Americans Hard at II
Down In Macon.

New 1OrE Americans Hard at II
Down In Macon.
Macon, Ca. March Nineteen players
OF the New York American League base
ball club are now al Macon with Man
ageT Staliings- This afternoon they were
out at the ball park for their first lin
hering I'D session.
Earl Gardner, the second basemsn. was
the first arrival. Among the players here
are Demmitt. outaelder; Blair. catcher:
Pitchers Manning. Wilson. and Sweeney:
Lake, Quinn. Keller. Kleinow. Ban,
Duke" Farrell. Ward. knight, and Don
Ovan-
Some very informal batting. throwing
back and forth, and pitching was all
that was done to-day. Farrell took the
youngsters. WaThOp and Wilson. in hand.
and spent most OF his time with them.
They showed a bit Of speed before they
got through. and appeared 70 have their
arms well limbered up
The Highlanders' manager is much
pleased with the appearance Of Quinn, the
new pitcher. from Richmond.
Stalings had a telegram from NeW
York to-day. saying that Hemphiu had
signed, and would leave Hot Springs for
Macon on March s.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
BASEBAL Ii @ BOWLING sG
MAY SUCCEED PULLIAM.
0'Brien Mentioned for New National
LeaRue Eead.

Milwaukee. March l-wnl Joseph D.
o'BrieR. of Milwaukee. president OF the
American Association. succeed Harry
Pulliam as read Of the National League
IN case the fiery southerner Is deposed OF
decides TO give up the toga?
Last week in Pittsburg the powers that
are opposing Pulllam met in secret ses-
sion. They refused 10 diVulge the pur-
pose Of the meeting, but since then infor-
nation has leaked out here that O'Brien
was mentioned in connection with the
job, Il is said.
That Puliam WIFI resign AZ the end OF
his present terms IS the belief OF those
who are close 20 the young president. and
II is figured that O'Brien would make ea
Ideal man for the Job.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02

Boston. March president George
Dovey, Of the Boston Nationals, viii
start the migration Of his players toward
the training grounds at Augusta Ca.
next Friday on the 12.01 midnight train
President Dovey. jim Ball. Trainer Jim
my Neary, and the newspaper contingent
viii make Up the party leaving Boston.
The pitchers. A. H. MatteTn and T. H.
Tuckey, viii be picked up in New York.
and a. Washington Gus Dorner and
Walter Thomas. the infielder, VIII board
the train
Manager Frank Bowerman viii head
for the South from Cincinnati with a
large party, including Graham. Simon.
and Harry Smith, the catcher: Boultes,
Douahue, Lln6sman. Ferguson. Mccarthy.
Pierce. and White, pitchers, and Fred
Beck. Outfelder.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
Organize Anthracite LeanRe.

WiIkesbarre, Pa, March L-Represents-
tives OF q number OF the semi-profssslonai
teams of the Wyoming Valley met hers
yesterday and organized the Anthracite
League. which IS 10 be composed OF eight
the season. Six clubs were selected to-
day. They are East Plymouth. Sugar
Notch. Brookside, Georgetown. Wilkes
barre Amateurs. and Stanton Hill It IS
expected that az the next meeting Dur
yea and HoneypOt VIII also enter the
league. Thomas BTistin was elected presi-
dent
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
EASTERN TEAMS MEET.
TaRisans and Regulars Clash in
First Game of Season.

The Yanigans and Regulars OF ne
Eastern baseball squad will clash this
afternoon al Fifth and L streets south
east IL the hrse real game they have
encountered this season
Although some outdoor work has been
done. this is the first time that the
candidates have been up against the
real thing. and all Of the Capitol Hill
ball t0ssers were considerably "het up''
over the proposition yesterday that the
sweet rivalry always existing between
Tanigans and those higher I'D IS Just
as evident among the Eas1eTnites as any
Of The big league combinations. The big
event starts at o'clock. and although
no decree has been issued suspendiu<
school because o. the occurrence OF tae
Aforesaid game, It is probable ths- se
majority Of the students will be or land
when the contest begins.