The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-04
PASADENA.

tces-Foot Ball.
PASADENA, Feb. 3.--Services will be
held as usual in the various churches
tomorrow morning.
In the evening most of the services
will be omitted on account of the annual
meeting of Y. M. G. A. at the taber-
nacle.
Young Mems Christian Association
gospel and song service Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
This evening the association will hold
their seventh annual anniversary. A
union service will be held in the taber-
nacle to which all are invited. There
will be special exercises. Music, short
speeches by the pastor and an address
by the state secretary, John l.. Speares.
First Baptist church, Rev. O. E.
Harris pastor. Preaching in the morn
ing on Advantages and Needs of South
ern California from the Gospel Stand
point. No evening service but uniting
with Y. M. @. A. meeting at Tabernacle.
At the Christian church Rev. I. ID.
Garvin will take as his morning theme,
What is That to Thee Follow Thou Me.
At z 80 p. m. the fourteenth lecture of
the course. The Rise and Growth of
Protestantism. Owing to previous ar
rangements this congregation will not
be able to join in the union services
in behalf OF the Y. M. @. A.
Rev. Florence Kollock will preach
both morning and evening at the Uni
versalist church. Her morning theme
will be Taking Soundings. In the even
ing, The Salvation That Saves from Sim
ming.
Rev. DIR. J. A. Wood will preach in
the morning at the tabernacle.
The revival services will be continued
during the week.
The Y. M. @. A. will hold union
mass meeting in the tabernacle Sun
day evening at 1880 O'Clock.
BURGLARS AT WORK.
grocery store OF A. A. Chubb, on North
Fair Oaks avenue, last night. The fell
lows were of the first-claas order evil
IDENTIFY, as the back door was not good
enough for them, but preferred the front
one.
Two auger holes were bored through
the door above the lock, and progress
had been made in getting the lock off
when something scared the fellows off.
The attempt wss very bold one. the
store being on prominent business
street and in the center of town. and it
behooves the officers to keep sharp
eye out for repetition which might
prove more successful. There is evil
IDENTIFY gang of this stripe of amateur
footpads and burglars who have settled
down here for temporary residence,
which for their own and the general
public's welfare should be made as short
as possible.
PASADENA WINS.
A lively game of football was played
at ALEXANDRA this afternoon between the
Pasadena high school eleven and the
Alhambra Athletic club team. The
Pasadena club carried off the honors by
score OF 10 to nothing. The game
was a good one and well contested
throughout. The teams played very
evenly, but the high school boys were
too much for the Athletic team. The
first touchdown was scored by the Pasa-
dena team in FIVE minutes after the
game was called. A goal was kicked in
the second half, bringing the score up
to 10. where it stood when the game
closed.
The game was witnessed by number
from this city and Los Angeles, besides
o crowd from Alhambra.
A return game will be played soon,
which it is hoped will come off on the
Pasadena grounds, giving our people
chance to see the boys play.
The High School team is under Cap
tain Hart. and although it has been
organized but few months, has made a
very good record, and promises to come
rapidly to the front.
The Thro op team, which made such
brave start short time ago, has evil
IDENTIFY given up the fight, leaving the
high school boys to contest alone for the
honors of the town.
NOTES.
A regular meeting of the Philharmonic
Choral society will be held in the M. E.
tabernacle on Monday evening next.
Raymond guests are making prepara-
tions to attend the charity ball. The
ball promises to be the society event of
the season.
Members of the Maccabee lodge are
requested to meet at the lodge room to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
to attend the funeral of their late broth
er, M. M. Swsles.
An alarm, caused by small blaze in
Mr.. Charles Gardeners house on East
Colorado street, called out the fire de-
partment last evening. The fire was
out, however, before the engine arrived.
A concert will be given in the M. E.
tabernacle ON February 9th, by the
Chicago Ladies' quartette. This is the
first time these ladies have appeared
here, but they are spoken of very highly
by Che eastern press.
An inquest was held over the remains
oil George E.. Thompson, whose death
occurred in this city yesterday from an
accident received by falling from
building. An autopsy. previous to the
inquest, was held by Doctors McAllister.
Green and Shirk, which resulted in q
verdict of death from the rupture OF a
blood vessel in the brain.
1t is rumored that the prince impe-
rial OF Germany has been ordered com
plete rest and freedom from military