davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Frequent Fouhng BY Blue and Gold and Fenons Kicking
Tell Story Of Hou Stanford Won Out in the Second Halt

fornia was awarded a free kick from
the thirtyfiv yard line.
WHITMAN TRIES FOR GOAL.
Whitman attempted drop kick and
the ball flew wide of the mark. falling
behind the goal line. Stanford was
given touchdown. No score was
made and the ball was kicked out Cert
returned the kick and Fenton fumbled
on his own twenty-two-yard line.
stanford forwards smothered the
Berkeley play on the next serum for
no gain. Stanfords' back field fumbled
on the next pass. the ball coming from
the serum with superluous speed.
Berkeley made three yards on the fizzle
Stott kicked from behind the line to
Stanton of California for a free catch
on the thirty-yard line.
l. Whitman again tried for a goal from
the fortyyard mark Minturn, center
forward of Stanford, blocked the at
tempt but the ball bounded into the
possession of Cert of California who
placed it into touch far down in the
Stanford territory on the three-yard
line.
Fenton booted to Butler, who heeled
the punt for a fair catch on the thirty
five yard line. Whitman was given the
ball for a try at aSfield goal, but failed,
the ball going to Edward of Stanford,
who dribbled to Butler of California.
Butler forced a touchdown and Stan
ford kicked out.
Berkeley was given free kick on a
penalty of Stanford's near the center of
the field and Whitman kicked to Cheda
of Stanford, who fumbled. Haffey, the
Berkeley captain gathered the ball into
his possession and carried it to the
Stanford ten-yard line. Whitman
dashed out of the mix in the serum
and carried the ball to the two-yard
line, where he was downed, and turned
over the pigskin to his teammate, Stan
ton. who scored q try. Whitman failed
to kick the goal Score-California 8;
Stanford, 0.
CARDINAL COMES TO LIFE.
Fenton dropped out from the twen-
ty- five-yard line to Haffey at the fifty
yard mark The ball was heeled and
California took free kick. Whitman
kicked to Cheda, who fumbled. The
ball went into touch onA Stanford S
forty-yard line. Stanford made two
yards on the line-out. California threw
the cardinal back for three yards on
the serum and then followed several
seconds of exciting play. Stott of Stan
ford Kicked from behind the serum and
q Stanford forward gathered the ball in
on the bounce, carrying it to the blue
and gold thirtyyard line. No gain was
made on the serum.
StdnloTo was HsntlnS plucNy, up
hill fight and had her opponents GO
ing goalward. The cardinal serum.
which prior to this point had been out
classed. got the, Jump on the Berkeley
forwards and forced matters. Edwards
to Laumeister on the next serum
brought the ball six yards nearer to the
California try line The leather rolled
into touch on the next serum. Cali
fornia turned the tables on the car
dinal Cert kicked out to Fenton far
down the field and then Stanford and
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
BY David II. Walker Jr.

Stanford defeated the University of
California on their own field yesterday
afternoon in the sixteenth annual in
tercollegiate football game of the uni
versities by the close score of to 8.
Two field goals kicked by Fenton ex-
plains the score of the cardinals. Cali
fornia scored one try. but failed to
make good the kick for goal. Stan
ford was allowed the free kicks upon
which the winning tallies were scored
when the ball was within the twenty
five yard line.
California ran up its score in the
first part of the first half and the
cardinal evened up matters before the
close OF this period Stanford scored
again in the last half, while the Cali
fornia men could not cross the base
line of Stanford.
The Stanford team appeared first on
the field and after running down the
stadium for preliminary warm up
retired TO the south goal line, where
punting and passing practice was held
flanagan said "a few parting words to
each man. The California team put
in its appearance some minutes later
and duplicated the performance taking
a stand behind the north goal stakes.
Referee Unmack called the captains
to the center of the field and expound-
ed the penalties and the standard by
which he would make his rulings.
Wing Forwards Tuller and Presley
were summoned and given instructions
as to what would constitute off-side
work
LIVELY WORK AT OUTSET.
California won the toss and chose
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

the first named player carried 1t into
touch on the thirty-yard line.
Stanford netted five yards on the
serum. Stott booted the ball on the
next play. Chalmers gathered 1t in
on the Berkeley return and made to-
tai gain of ten yards Presley, the
Stanford wing forward, stopped up the
next Berkeley play short. The next
play, Stott to Chalmers to Holman,
brought small gain for Stanford. Stott
placed the ball into touch on the 40
yard line. California made 10 yards in
the line-out.
FENTON TIES THE SCORE.
Stanford kicked into touch for gain
of five yards. Cert attempted to carry
the ball on the next serum, but passed
to Pemberton of Stanford who passed
to Chalmers for gain of 25 yards. Ed
wards of Stanford booted for 90 yards.
Stanford was thrown back 10 yards on
this serum and six more on the next.
Chalmers crossed the line for a try in
sensational dash in the next play, but
was called back on account of PEN
atty at the start. No gain was made
by either side in the serum.
Edwards to Holman in the next made
yards for Stanford. No gain in the
next serum. Stanford threatened the
goal of the Blue and Gold INCREASINGLY,
and after coming within an ace of SCOT
ing, try was given free kick from
the 25-yard line. A Berkeley man
made a fragrant hold. causing a PEN
atty. Fenton of Stanford kicked the
gdal, tying the score. Score-Stanford
8, California 3.
The remainder of the time in this
half, amounting to some few seconds,
was eked out by play in neutral terri
tory, the ball being in the center of the
field when time was called.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

the north goal Whitman kicked off
at 2:45 to Stanford. Fenton at fuIl
back for Stanford received the ball AMI
placed it into touch on the Stanford
twenty-yard line for a small gain. CAL
itornia started in to rush the ball in the
serum at the start and in the line our
showed it for five yards toward the
cardinal goal.
Stanford dribbled back fifteen wards
IN the next serum Laumeister of
Stanford received the ball out of the
serum on the next and fumbled Cali
fornia advanced the ball to Stanfordrs 8
three-yard line on the serum Stan
ford held on the next plunge. Cali
fornia showed the ball over the line.
but Stanford H4an fell on the leather.
scoring a touch down. No score
Fenton kicked out from the ten-yard
line to Butler at the center of the
field He returned the kick into touch
on the twenty five yard line. In the
line out the ball was rushed horizon
tally across the field with net gain
of five yards for the cardinal. No
large gain was made on the next
serum the ball going into touch.
Berkeley made three yards on the
line out. The serum netted the blue
and gold the same number and the ball
was held on Stanfords three-yard line.
Fenton booted from behind the serum
for five yards into touch when given
the leather on the next play. Califor
mia was penalized on the line out and
the ball was scrummed for no gain.
No gain on the next three scrums and
then Fenton booted for good gain into
touch on the thirty-yard line of the
cardinal. The line out resulted in a
penalty and a serum was declared
Stanford fouled in the serum and Cali
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Thinks Stanford Was Lucky
BY g. w. Haffey

THERE isn't any profit in postmortem examinations just
though later it will be worth while to study out just
how the points that for Stanford made permit
ted to be made No of the California team begrudges
victory such game. We do feel
ing There penalty kicks
secured by Stanford Those penalty kicks for Stanford
Our crossed Stanords goal line Stanford could
do that much believe those things should be taken
into in analysis of the game. They
show that with just trie of luckour share 1uck-we
would have and with margin that is than
the margin Stanford properly claim The deserve
bouquets, all of them. They played nlagn6cently
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Every Man Played His Part
By e. p. Stott.

THE California put up good square game
and think ali will admit that the better won am
well pleased with the which the Stanford men
played All did their part and the as whole
the victory Our strong as Berkeeys
at first, but they warmed the game
play the ball to the backs with regularity game
The backs good We are all very grateful 70 Coach
flanagan realize the undertaking to train the
squad in the fine points of Rugby men were in
ne condition today and in the long periods this fact
demonstrated. We probably will play Rugby next wear
We are satisfied to give the sport fair trial We
won today against heavier team. The game brought
out the true spirit OF sportsansh and have no to
complain of any action of our opponents
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

! free catch Fenton attempted a fake
drop, which was spoiled by Farmer of
California. who caught the ball and car
ried it goalward for a small net gain.
The ball rolled into touch and on the
line-out California gained ten yards
| California forced the ball back to the
Stanford forty -hve-yard line. In the
! following two scrums California gained
small margin On the next Whitman
carried the ball toward the Cardinal
| goal line. and as he was tackled mis-
took Chalmers for a Blue and Gold run
| Stanford back, who ran 1t in the op-
posite direction for gain OF twenty
yards. passing to Edwards
California threw the Cardinal rush
back time after time in the next scrums.
California's wing forward. Tuller, was
offside. and Stanford was given a free
kick from the Berkeley twenty-five
yard line Fenton took the chance and
kicked the ball squarely between the
sticks from a difficult position Score:
Stanford s, California 3.
Whitman kicked on to Edwards, who
returned the ball to touch on the Stan
ford twenty-yard line Stanford made
two yards on the line-out In the
next two scrums Stanford gained eight
yards Cert made a long plunge OF
ten yards and Stanford was penalfzed
on It's own thirty-yard une. Whit
man prepared to kick and the Stanford
forwards charged, thus forseiting the
right to rush when the ball was placed
to kick.
whitman had the ball adjusted. but
II flew wide of the mark. running the
attempt Of the California boys TO even
up the score Fenton dropped out TO
Schaeffer and the ball went into touch
Stanford gained ave yards on a dribble
and ike number on the ltne out re-
sulting.
Holman fumbled the pass from owen
in the serum and drfbbied to touch on
the twenty fve-yard line. No gain
on the line out. Stott kicked out from
behind the serum for thirty-nve yards
into touch. The ball was smothered
on line out. On the play following the
ball changed hands rapidly going into
touch on the Berkeley twenty -1ve-yard
line.
Stanford forced the ball to the
Berkeley hve-yard line on a drfbbIe
next and then the California forwards
took hand and returned the ball with
interest, the leather going into touch
on the forty-yard line. The Stanford
backs were rushing matters continu-
ally and carried the ball for long and
sensational gains. The passing was
accurate and pretty TO watch
In the serum after the line-out Owen
carried the ball clear OF the mix and
passed it to Laumefster for ten yards.
but they were showed back for an equal
distance. Stott and Holman worked
the ball on the next play FOR a sub
stantial increase. The ball crossed the
field at this point into touch on the
ten-yard line. The ball worked back
toward xhe center OF the deId-
California was psnalized on the
tweuty-yard line and Fenton made
ready to kick the goal. The bali missed
the mark by a few feat, however, and
California dropped out The bah was
rushed back to the dangerous terri
tory by the Stanford backs and was
within few yards OF another cry when
the time ran out
The teams line up for the sr&irs
game without change follows
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Game Is Source of Pleasure
By Benjamin Ide Wheeler

~ NE could grathed the splendid showing
by the University of California in this
of Rugby football in this first game between the Calor-
MIA institutions Victory would doubtless have been sweet and
desired the essentials of fine sport and sportsman
ship exhibited today That is great DEAL The Uni
vesty California gave evidence of its possession of
these essentials The of their best The fell
ow-students showed hatthey determined to hold
the hands of the players and altogether there splendid
exhibition of what genuine college sport should include The
spectators pleasure the game apparent The large
would indicate the widespread interest
in the game That much should have been accomplished
by both university in short time is matter for
congratuation
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Contest Treat to Spectators
BY David Starr Jordan.

great game and think the sport has stay
l don't think will go back the old game of
American football At any not for time The
Stanford team made fine showing think back field
was far superior to that of the California In the
quite proficient first but in the latter part
the game think the honors about The game
the spectators 1t all open play,
everybody able follow the of the players
course, in the old game the monotony of plays
broken at intervals by the sensational end In this
game however, all the plays end / preudced
spectator and cannot whether the game exciting
the abolished sport 1t good game, every ad
NIT however, and the better I think we will
play the game next year and in the years come.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

in the middle of the mix-ups and the
white drill suit he wore was mud
smutched before the end of the first
half.
Dave and Edward Brown held the
pistols Of the timekeepers At the end
of the game the stanford undergrad
yates went through the usual serpen-
tine dance and fling in the field The
pand then serenaded the Berkeley boys
and Hail, Stanford, Hail.' was sung
with heads uncovered
The victors came near owning Berke-
ley last night with the consent of
everybody in that faubourg.
Why shouldn't they? Troy Town
went for less valiant thing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Britt Continues His Quesl
for a Match.
BY R. a. Sr11ytI7.

The efforts Of Jimmy Britt to get on
match in December with Battling Nell
son Will apparently prove unavailing.
Billy Nolan says il will be out of the
question for the Dane to cancel his en-
gagements for next month.
In reply to a telegram yesterday
Nolan wired back: There is no chance
TO cancel bookings up to January 1. We
may be able to scratch after that, how
ever, If inducements are satisfactory.
VIII meet Britt or Cans in January.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

Referee Unmack had his hands full in
making the players adhere to the rules
OF the game and in preventing them
from making use of tactics they had
learned in other kinds OF football. He
was constantly on his hands and knees
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

There is no chance in the world for
December"
Willie Britt is persistent in his quest
for match with Nelson. He said last
night: Il still think Nelson might re-
consider this matter and fight us here
next month. The theaters usually
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

the game was only parlor sport 10 be a
polite fiction. 1t requires stamina. as
well as skill and team organization, and
quite outpeers the game it has sup
planted as test for all these COM
| bined
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

place their people on half pay during
two weeks of December. and IL might
be worth his while to come here We
would be glad to put the fight off until
the last day of the month. If. he can
cancel his January dates / think he
could strain a point and come here in
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

DeCemUeT.
Jimmy says first come first ssrved
and If he cannot get Nelson he NAV talSs
on Cans, who is expected here wifhfr
the next ten days. Cans Is all tbror~h
his theatrical work for the seaso,
Jimmy's first choice for a match will
always be Nelson He feels he car
draw $4,000 or $4,000 house vith
the man who defeated him at Coinoa ,.
1t is possible that Britt ana NeI.o,,
will ultimately sign up for a ASH
early in January. II the memhers -
the Legislature saw ht to ston ~.
game they would probably not be ana
to do so until late in the month a.
the Fight Trust will undoubtedIv -
dissolved by that time. the pronno+e~
who lands the match will nor bavo -
share his Drofts as would be 6ecessa,.,, -, :.
II the fight was held at the present
time.
Young Erne. a PhiladeIphia li1b+
weight, was matched yesterday fo,. .
fight with Lew Powell at Colma ea~,.e
in December He will leave early -,
day for this coast. He Will be a s-e'S,,,
trial horse for Powell, as he has fos,gS,.
draws with Young Corbett. Abe At+e,1
and other clever boxera
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Action Is SwiH
Throughout
Game.

Continued From Page 45. Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

fornia was awarded a free kick from
the thirtyfive yard line.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02
Nssps ChsAberlsin's cOash
Remedy On HIS Hoase.

We u"rLI ret De- without ''ham'--r
hir's '"r.h Eeu'-ly. O. - ks-id -
la..I ga uvgliy in eur h''nr. ~ays
" - k"aTtry ',iii"T 81 "a" lsI'i"
e.. -rl. irVry city. Me- q 40 -
lust what every family ~h.'uld ="
Where ks-fa % hanl r,-asly f"T instant
rss.. a ,-,ld msy IT, rls--ksyl ~ tls cut
80 ar.i ,ur,vi in mJ'-h les time than
after " has lss,vtu,. ~sttl'ai iu ths sys
i-u Th's rrn,syiy y alsa witbuui
,,~r fur rr,,uP in rhilsirrR. aDl vii
I.r,.,,ili o.. attas-k Wh-n given - ~soI
=. TIE child lH,v,His-S haaT~r oT r'"n
after tlls 'r,ul'y sy,agh apt"'arS. whi''h
,au auly IL. sl,,ar whsn tllr ~ ueiy i
krti az hand Fsr sale ty al drug
siStS.
Tlsr Iteal ThinT.
why did Ethel tuTR sosB Soahs
BiEvadE"
''Oh. she had better Oner.
WIZ. he has t~eniS 1hoasand
year
YES. bat Eiael received a pro-
Io.sl from the ohre b@y of ltte In
s.r.nc, tOmg,a AZ i.Outs'iils Coa-
Tief-JOIrnai.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02

Are ihs J1paRsS,. the lOst tea irih's
~ '.rael7 The Jewish World f-N i.es
Ia. I'D th~uY reniirlinE that It VA
pr 'r'fy ine,iiahlr that they should
b. -,u .ht IN ID, Iapau.s- Ia Vi"N q:
a.. far' that thr museums 90 japan
curt iu nuu -, - enTrastnls purts-t-
in. ., st,v III 'arHirK II l"vs ~
=. - -, 80 ths pic,ues cited :
s'r~ go TiOn r. vh'rT =
-'' I'd. -. ~ bio and In vhich '"s
r..,s'. vrrr hes ~ hibi.-1l - p n.
lru'f =. i.'s .;uioJaon in IN" NJ Z
r. ding gifts from the qre~n e
Srah1. Will. and Ibis y t"rsT,l' Il -
The r,u~i c,pn, ius;vs - all-the g. lid
or ~ Japan dynasty ~ ID -r.Ie'-
urs ltre the srr.c name ,Osea' =, lie
ls.' Ling 81 tract tIi,sheai his cJE-
temporary.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02
uAuMyTm GERMAN HHA
tIsslsls tsnx~St NF~-~t teoas ard
Ifas 1.otm Ton~

with the vi,N Of keeping level
wi' r., iB'r.a ling l,ugih aud
NrI..h ui modern steamships. a
ia ID 5rg irm constructed IN enOr-
mos fos,tqF dock Hitherto the
arrcst o., ,Cnsr ructed b. IA" arm
No caiaLh OF liitihE I1.eoo tons
dad v'ilht but the new giant lifts
a. 600 tons
O. T. go t,'.' long. Ia i've sections
o. { 80 fo'.i each. "a that q h able 70
nald the largest vessel nos afoat
p.usi -irr T. tiad.. fo ruable th, DICK
D. 80 ON one .are to another.
NJ tho "a Hamburg Will b. iis
b." -. 80" Io attn 81 the Elbe will In
49, rrn''ahil - its frequent rest
az ils"r ESPECIALLY when repairs 20
'asf ~; shi-d NarShip are Ia con
g.. ..l,i. loh - he Elbe channrl can
g.: e, pI, ui"aia'" hattleships a. far
o, ilausburg
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02
Hun,aa s.d lnimrI Bl~,I.

TIE Pruss,1n rtlitar, surEeon.
Or lhlrnhnth aLI has b'.-n trans
t,.' : a a., 70 gi,hiC Institute Of
~ tIi,nr,it, Of GTeifsWald. h the
4 s,u, o.. ~ a ne method for dis
tiirf.ls inE human from animal
IS IN 1882 ~ Ihlenhuth vas
.... 60 60. ~ Hate tor infec-
iu Es..Ss.s At BrTlin, aud Is a
br,., lsI o. the commission for tn
80. a.ing the fo-s AMI mouth dis
.. 90 "a The fall Of lgce Dr. Uhlsn.
hrth .ub,ished ,ery important In
y,-,ftg.t lions uith refeTsn ce Ia dis
Yin. hing betWe-a thu albania Of
~ - a various birds upon tine basis
n. - ieTn SHRINE. wkirh b. MALAY
a.. result uf IN. r-Seaishes Of HoT-
a. a. France and fhrll, h Of Frank.
tort I'hlenhuth foand that these
nIhimias can 10 diHer-ntiated bio
Luri,al,. His r-~rarrhcs resulted In
tho 49,, iml ortauJ Discovery Of a
A. ,urrus!s ri,r Iof 10 Distinguish
sa...n uo.u sui.al bis'od 10 that
A !, how ,-sSsib.s tell NTH abso-
luts q, Ttaint, the origin Of eVen the
x-,sls = traces of blood either In dry
90 asrt "a Ppirs 7,d ioym This meth
81. arich b. rsb' he'd IN February.
81. eas soun rOahrmed on al
siis- . nd has hscone Of tgndamental
t...,loTt.Hr. tor forensic m~diciNe. by
hiS method he can tell the presence
OF horss meat In -sasaKss and other
srioked meat artirlss. which 10 q
great step In advance Tar the sNsmi-
nation of fuodxtuua
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02
pECAY 40 THE Law 90 CUSTOM.
Ilar Go ths white Rsrs TrayeliaE Al
D,eF the Earth.

The progressive penet ratiOn ~ the
white race ihto regions Of he Earth
Nhich are Inhabited ~ eOlorsd rA-
COS NAV ~ said Ia have cnlmiaajed
In ihe recent expedition tn l.hAssa.
witch prOhs baly mark Tho begin.
ain Of sspplhG prOcess destined
ultimately 10 lead To the fall Of the
49, citadel % immSmOrisl custom
and breiudire t'ndeF the lite Of
the "n.ray ~ The Law of Custom"
an Interesting address vas r-crntly
delivered ., the InsetinE OF The Dew
Jnshire Association By the president.
Basil ~. Thomson. governor 81 The
IIartmoOr Convict Prison. The laws
Of custom which have governed the
cOlored races for counties. genera
t'pR~ arr. II Is painted out. gradually
brraking down. though O. T. esti-
mated that some SEQ 00O .g0O u the
SEQ zoe. e0o constituting the pOpu-
lstion Of the globe are still compare.
lively unCiyiliEed and stagnHht an
der the influence Of these laws The
ever increasing facilities Of inter
communication must make N .adily
for a greater uniformity % yi-w and
eORduci among the the different
rsr-s of mankind aud for the white
rare the question l. Of the first i'm
portshce ~ 10 what part the colored
races NI,l come To PLAY ih tn az
fairs Of the world when they shall
have assimilated the teachings 90
Western civilization
With his h bound up the quss-
tiOn at the relative mental capacity
OF the white aud cOlored I.-oples 10
would b. rash to assert that anN race
T. infer ioT Ia mental endoN meat 10.
and Inherently inrapable of r. aeh-
ing the mental level % another
though plenty Of white men are To
b. found who after YEAR, Of resi-
dence In Afiica or the East SPEAK
confidently of the general mental In
feriOritN Ot the cOloT,'d races Evea
On Instances a. Which II T. manifest
that no such inf"riOril, exists there
g. The, SAY. and aINa,s viii be. .
pro- uni Si1rrenCe between coiOred
sgf vfiu ravrs la the hammer Of
~ Aiur tIin,s This ~ 90 uaIntain
shat msu's attitude OF mind - a.
mae. aud ~ liable 10 slt,ral inn as
n %. ,u."i OF the shiH
"" rteisr to taxi the view that
che differences be'V'-n white aud
co'uryd r.,-s are la "a. main mat
ter, 81 custom aud tradition sud as
surh 49,. subject to the influences %
The agents of civilization. sucL as
steam aud .lsytririty. which have
alr.ad, ltns "a much toward pblit-
,rttinp lines of demaTration be-
tween uattOnslti,-s and toward ~Stab-
customs London Lancet
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-02
John B. STETSON UNIVERSITY,
-Four Colleges and Five Technical Schools.
DeLAND, FLORIDA,

AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO
eOssfss o. PC As.s sSs e. cssS
arnami-
eoILEes o. law
Wits Tea
ave $500 o. ssssssss 49, sss
nswh
heulty
tucs 81 - rshsA
- s9ss1S Aso s99ss s r. :ss ~ so sss
W.
syse SCHOOL SuHas
y
We vasaio.
asrsssss Ts-y eA sss,s@ -. 80
&C
haIass as nssy ssf2 90 " $500
snsd .-w
laA
grfir
umeu
tsuads ynus
Rds
ThF kzNftan bTaatifu
Fasc Ths rrssa-at