davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

paa 5proget, at Oh er Ell 8onoe, og
naar Dn MI fon1mer ino til 8Den
ct: Saul, iaa gaar gu me6 bine
Sreifo paa (ilet life lafereoe 5foll
OPP 40 ct. 8e6ers 5treoe; til bgire
Ter Oh 90 ben itore MrreitbDgntng,
Der bar gu life Sop til at gaa inO
enonu, ioa gaar Du li6t Longer, %.
til penltre Ter gu en- flor Stolpc
meo ct @las paa Goppen, oct er en-
RDgtepel, ben laoer gu itaa. Mu
inoer Du Sope0et li6t Longer til
penitre, og gu Ter ct itort Sui i
89ggen, BET CT en- Der; naar iaa
l1oimioeren, iom itoar peo Dgren,
bar piiiteret Dig, iaa flyer gu til
Meutter:: Nr, gaar Du foran op 40
Grapperne (for alti6 Damerre ferit).
Strafs gu ct fommen openpan,
Ter gu Mels Heien gaar run6t og
ftrg 5ano paa @ulbet og ipDtte til
beire og benitre, men ban bar emo
M life faaet Jig lat. 5aa bender 81,
5froaen / Mun6en, iom gu MI bar
tpgget paa oct ii6ite babe Mar, OF
tyler ben lige ino mellem 9jnene paa
9eils 8eien, for iaa laber ban NOT
bore at ipptte paa @ulpet og boloe
bisle to Sinners Saler eller tage moo
gmbeoer, enten politilte eller / Sob
&aab". Sg Du oil ga ogiaa ielr
funne faa Mbgang til at piie, at 5.
neite 200 Man6 fan iamles pac
longt fortere Ei6.
Mei, ie mi, fiare 5ipa, oct toge'
ollie 5lags Menneifer til at fpl6e ct
Seroen; og ON MI nogen lite e'
let iao poleret iom andre, ifal b
lilo tage Dem peo &aaa0m og bielp'
oem frem, Der fin6es noget go0t bel
benz alle, blot ri bill le set. Disi
Men6, lom bar p9ret mes til a
bpg9e op u@o6t @aab", be6 beoit
bna6 Mrbeioe oct bar foitet, og hi
bel ogiaa be6it flrnne paaifienne oe
res 8etD6ning. 2ab % MI baabe
at benne &omite, iom er betroet 6e
@perp, at foreitoa benne iaaleng
J penteoe 200 Manos Set, igiennen
Sen paatenfte &epp life forieger a
iplitte, bpao iom biotil er iamlet. 8!
9i6 iaa, at baa6e Silas og Sens 2ap
len og 5iba og oen bele gamle Sta'
bil6e me6e op, for iaa ifal Der no
bIipe 5lag / S%riffe6ellen.
&ameS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

I@la0er og 2ipsnD0elier; men berus
|Dig life / 8lomiter6uften og rpr life
|beo De imuffe 5ommerfngle, men
ilaa bin 5olifprm op, iaa gu tiff
rdmmes at Straalerne fra oeres gin
|6enbe Dine. Oilers er Oh fortabt,
i0in 2iDsfraft opbr1,gt og gu lelp ct
j8rag, Der faites / 5tspet og tr9oes
UNDER SOD.
!, Nei min Sen, npb 2ipet meoe
Maaoe, iaa BET fan bare lGnge og Du
Tan babe &raft NOT til at fempe imob
ollie Mefferne % Groloungerne> TOM
ellers bill bragg Dig ne6 / Sfersil.
ben, bpor gu bill blipe pint / 100
9lar UNDER Op1igt al Din ipecielle Ser
v6ipa".
Men tro6s alle l1nberperoeneuS
&efse og Dieple meoes ri SEN lite
og ba ifal bet gaa lpitigt til. GU
Iaber hi ollie bore 5orger og 8efpm=
ringer blipe biemme og morer os ion;
Suloblo6s Sr6ianere. Og ietter oe
9ig / &ebDen, iaa le bare; imsrer Sc
tpft pao, iao lie igien og buff pau,
at neite @ang fommer Guren moo:
tie til bin @abo, sin 8en,
81. ..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
sipa %sjenopitaaet,

Set par oog neiten mere END ct
Mirafel, at gu iffe frepereoe, for
MI bar Du 10 ligget begrapet ct belt
Mar. Men mi, ga gu lugteoe Spile-
ieblen meo &rofooilleifallerne og
Meggerifauerne til @ootbaabs 200
Monos Set, funoe Du iffe boloe
@tpr paa Dit Epggetei lpnger. N1
forteller gu os iaa flot, at Dn %
Mntter ifal fomme / 5porpogn, og
bin Sen, @ognmanoen, boloer neo
Siprnet parat til at beforore Ser til
ben fine .Seitial. Mei la MI per':
BET gaar Ell for en- Spurb ct fommc
Graneoa11sl Mau foritaar 1ltr,aof
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
Gn mpitiif 9pnamitiprensnina

Gn mpitiif 9DnamitiprGnsntna
fanot @pnbogs Mftes 5te6 olnboro
paa Damperen e. IS. Gomles",
&optejn @eorg @inans, Ser ligger I
8interfparter peo gnben al 5iblep
5treet. Sire MGno, Ser a%rbejoer
poa at foa @aaben bragt / Or6en for
@ommeren tillige meo &agtSmqnoen,
Sobn McGartbp, bab6e en- Stuno for;
inoen forlabt 8aa6en, ga omtrent
peo 6h Chen en- poloiom gfSplo:
iion fanot Steb / Ell al oe agterite
&abptter, bporpeb 8aaoen leo Sfaoe
til ct 8eleb at $500. Man mener,
at Ylonen bar DGret, at Ser lfuloa
goa sSl6 / 8aoben, bporneo en- Meng
be Gien6om iaapel / 2an6 iom blanot
be mango andre 8aabe, Der ltgger
fer, piloe babe peret iterft truet.
Sppriet itaar man forelebtg gan1te
nforitaaen6e oberfor Motipet til 6en~
ne &anoling, napnlig mener &apteir
@inans life at babe iaa6anne nben<
ner, Ser ptlbe begoa noget ioaoant
al rent perionlig @epnfplelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

en- nerliegenoe @aloon, bpor ban
mort tom til iig IelD igien, % ie11erc
bar ban lite fsIt set minoite Men
beraf.
MDro % Selbmorb. gn 5fneipil-
Ter, 8oobman 8. 1rainer, Ell SSmi
tations- Negerfomifer, ser iiges at ba=
be peret meget opgtig i lit Sag, ifpo
ltolte 2eroag Scat en- &pin6e, Mrs.
@tlliam 8rpor, meo bpem ban baboe
regiltreret paa Clarendon &otel iom
Man6 % &uitrll, % oerpaa fig ielp.
Otrs. PrDor, bbis Mallb ogiaa CT
Sfuelptller me6 Siem / Broptoence.
81. s., baboe forlaot fin @ano for
at fslge 9rainer; MI par ben fer
ioa beoe @lifon melIem Dem blepe1,
|oflsit at folo 2i%eegploigbeo, og ben
iergelige &otaitrofe maa formooes al
Z-r ".E
bore inotrnffen, mebens Mrs. GrDor
Il ct @nfalo al @epngierrigbeb moo
Sen Mano, bum bapoe fulgf, bapoe
lGlt ct 8rep bit for ban1, iom ban
lin STD baboe tilltrepet benbe fDl6t
meo mango fagre Dro % gplone
Setter. Dette mao bope bragt Eroi.
ner / ct laaoant &oieri, at ban ia:
6raget i'm &epolper og 1fuot benos
neo og berpaa giort Gnbe paa lit eget
2ip. 8arret Dor onfommet ber til
8pen iibite Sorsoog, bpor Sc formo:
oenlig bar pentet at funne faa gn'
gagement, ioet Groiner iioite 2erbal
par run6 paa De forifiellige 1beotrt
for at forbsre ON iaabant. DereS
Sengeforbolo oor ogiaa / meget baar.
Zig Sorfatning> ibet Ser fun blep fun
oct tire Dollars poa DEM. Trainel
bar @orftniit og bop6e 2sroag Mf
ten / 9otellets 8ar poft megm Sp
marfiombeo beo lin beipn6erlige 80
fer6. 9mtrent peo 2 Giben Sen0al
Morgen bertes to @epolperifub FRI
@arrets @erelie, og oa man itDrteo
til fan6t man ben6e 6so, og ban
osenoe. San bsoe tire elmer efte
paa 9olpttalet. Iroiner bar ON
trent 80 Mor og Mrs. &rpor 25
1926 Mar gammel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

Gn u1eset hi Slasitans, 112 SOB,
Ser ftoo paa Scr. Sa1nes S. Sills
Gienbom paa Summit Mpe., falot
forleoen Morgen me6 ct Sor6enbrog
/ ben iterfe 8in6, iom Ga bleite. 9en
fneffeoe ferit belt nebe be6 Sunba,
mentet, falbt berpaa ober MOB en-
Eelefonitang, lom gift me6 / 2bbet,
6erpaa ramte Sen en- Stenmur, 1om
omgiper &elioeniens 8eitii6e, rulle6c
omtrent SO SOB pioere frem og brett
febe ODER pao Mibten. @run6en bar
efterbaanben blepen nn6ermtneret.
Stangen bar iommen meo tire andre
bragt BERTH 8pen fra @aibington
@toten al Scr. Sill / 1896.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

y @unffe piit, men bog iaare iial-
bent Dor SrDfffernisie er en- Dberli
eIlfpproig eIore Gentlemen, %
sIuper og iRIben &&nltoer.-yffen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
Mabent 8rep.
&iere Mapoleon!

&IRre gtapOleDn!.
Gaa CT ser 6a otter fonun1et 2ip
i &luoene, og 011 og ollie Sc gprigs
Sn0ianere fan fon1me | ppnt Gel
fab Sen II. Mpril 1908 fife
1908, for set er 90 noger enbper fan
foritao, at ser life menes for 100
Mar iiben, iom Ser ltaar poa Snb<
bpDel1 esfortene, set ct bare SrDffer=
nisien, iom Dar pillet li0t De6 SD-
perne, oct benoer 10 unoertioen, ielu
for vSt. Saul St6en6e". y Men
fommer S meo oen lite, iaa man
S ri9tignof toge @ber en- or6enlig
Duffert Srisieens blanfe 8ober og
BRUCE Mosler al 5apolio, laa S
fan foo libt al set rg0e al Ser %
fonn1e til at li9ne %or0enlige M}en<
neifer; og bpis S faar Snue openpac
al SEN megen 8a0ifen, iaa maa S
pent BRUCE 2ommeterfleoerne og
piie, at S er pene Mennelfer, iaa at
oenne nSipa" life ifal faa noget me-
re at gibre grppl om. &oao bar 81
/ @run6en 9iort set Merneife? g.
mao biitnof peo Ell eller an6en 2ei=
lisbeo babe traa6t BAN paa 2igtor=
meme, iioen ban iaaban gi'er Dig al
@robfilen. San flyer 10 ligefrem, at
IDu lite er ct oannet Menneife. Meu
ielb ON gu birfelig ogiaa benreDet
at Eonerne al ben forfgrenoe @nfe=
balls bar labet Dig forleoe til at itif-
tie sin Cigar i Mun6en for beore at
funne BRUCE Sine &enoer til at gribs
Sc forbibbtrplenoe benripenbe &binoe>
ffiffelier, ioa er BET ga fife noget for
bam at gigre iaa mango Spbepeller
ODER. SON er naturligpiS en- eller
an6en gammel @eberipeno, iom ingen
al Damerne btl 6anie meo, og ian
ergrer set bam, 11aar ban fer, bpor-
le6es Sc omipermer Dig.
Men brpo Sig life ON BET, fiare
Mapoleon, bolo gu lige iaa mango
Seller iom gu bar 2pit til. ,Noar
Ell Manb mi en- Gang er ifaaret for
Gungebaanoet> bgr ban iffe iette fit
9Ds UNDER en- @fieppe, men laoe on=
bre 9eoelige npoe goot oeraf ioo leg
baaber at Du pe6 @o6tbaabs=Selten
bill bol6e en- Sale iaa glimre11oe, at
hi lite uIene Tan u6nepne Dig til
Mloermono, men ogiaa til @nberner
for belle @toten MinneiotaS rpoe Be
folfning. Nu bar gu 10 | laa mar
&c Mar ipunget sit Scepter fra SEQ
manoontboligen pe6 SriSieen og for
ftaaet at boloe allie Merriam Yarf
SSnoianerne Mpe og facet De nrolige
Sobe6er imellem Dem til at forlooa
@eierpationen og bragg paa &rtgs-
.itien i f%iernere liggenoe Ggne. 0g
ben Dpgtigbeo, bpormeo Dn bar rgg.
.tet sit @mbeoe, bier %, at gu meo
bine itore Gale- og 5%fripegaper %
flare S%oritnno abiolut mao bore ben
y @unffe Diit, men bog iaare iial-
bent Dor 8%rDffernisie er en- Doerli
pI{fpproig eIbre Gentlemen, %
sluDer % iploen &n1oer..=7-Jtffeao'.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
Dine. MarccIe Sembrieb, ben be-

So
Nt1te. Wfareelie se1Hor'eD, oe1 pes
rpn1te. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9ap
tote Set1oag en- ooermaaoe peliDlIe1
4oncerf meo S1. Panl 9DH1on1-or-
.%9e11fr1n9en 1tor.
Were S9s. Ornnoelere % Snspe*
boere paa Soilr1D 91reel pao1af1er
at faa oet1ne 0ooe oplp11 S19Deoo
n1eo there onore al ooprfolpt1 aoarfe.
rets @aoer ira Sacflon S1ree1 I'll
AUDITORIUM. S1geleoes forellaaes
Wtlru1elota og ec0ar StreetS oplD1te'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
Billige Hem sd d1M4S 3 : :qSSFx

Hvortor betale Leje, naar jeg kan sselge Dem eh
Farm fra 30 til go pr. Acre, saa god com enhver
Farm De 1ejer. Wort Land or nyt. vi 0nsker at
hjelpe Dem til at faa ct Hem og paa samme It'd
faa Dem til at hjslpe os 1 Opdyrkningen af dette
rige Laudskab. Afgrpde sidste Aar: Havre 81
Bushels, Hvede IS Bu., Speltz 80 Bu., Her 10 Blu.
og Msjs 40 Bushels.
a. T. WILSON, Murdo, 8. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

MorSmenoenc Teri st. &a,l ptl
feire II. Wfai meb cit itor Set, Ser
2igbeo n1e0 Soften / Mim1copoliS oil
blipe bolot 2proog Mften 5. 16. Snos
tngten al Soften tilfaloer 2utber So
ipitol, og Mrrangementet belerges at
forifiellige &omiteer reprelentcrenoc
Songforeningel u6ram", gforotNen<
oenes 5apgforening, Norofop 2oge
Mo. s, Spnner al Morge, iamt Me-
nigbe0erne. Or. s. g.. Stub og Scr.
10. $. geegoro er benbolospts Sors
ntau0 og 5efretnr for @opeofomi
teen: 1il at bol0e sen norl fe Set
tale far &on1iteen iifret Jig Seer ..
5trpmme fra Ma0iion, isis. Set er
en6lm life ofgiort, bpem ion fonrmer
til at bol6e Sen engelife 6eittale. So
miteen bor inbbuot Mintiter Spe
Cube og ban far lopet at fomme,
ser lpm set er bam muligt. NorOs
men0enes 9angforening og u6rom"
bill 6an11e ct 6elleSfor for Mnleont,1=
gen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

st Spring for 2ibet. Da @barles
Mnoerion berof- 8pen iiolte 2pr6og
Mften gift oper @isconiin Central
8roen ODER Misiisiippi peo Minneu.
polls, blep ban o%perralfet al ct Sog,
ser nermeoe fig / fulb Sart. Set bar
bam nmuligt at Hippo ODER Broen,
in6en Eoget naaeoe bam og lige 1aa
lmuligt for bam at unbgaa Soget
poa ielpe 8roen. Ser bar ingen an
Sen l1bpei iom ben eneite @eoning
til Grelie emo at forigge Springet
neo / 6Iooens isfpl6te 8anbe SO SOB
neben UNDER, og bet giorbe ban %
ogiaa. Set maa babe paret ct ffrRf=
feligt Spring, og btounoerligt er BET
at Mnberion flap 6erfra meo 2ibet,
bpoo ban life oe1to minore giorbe
Soft, Ser arbeioeoe pe6 8re6oen, iaa
bam ipringe og ffpnote fig meo at lie
BAN til &ielp. Set bar meget ban-
ifeligt for Dem, % Sloben bar lao
isfDlbt, men omltber naae6e De 10 og
fit fat / ben l1lpffeliee, ligt iom ban
bar peo at gaa til 8un6s at nb-
mattelie. Selpe Springet bapoe
marfpnroig not lite giort BAN nos
een.sfaoe. SON bIep baar1 inb I
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
TODAY'S GAME
CLOSES SEASON
NEW FOOTBALL RULES BENE-
FITTED MINOR COLLEGES
PRESENT CONTEST MORE INTER-
EsTINe TO SPECTATORS
Harvard Ranked First Among Eastern
eridiron EIevens, with Pennsyl-
Vania Second-Neither Team
Scored on This Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-With the am
nual game between the Army and
Navy at Philadelphia tomorrow the
football season of 1908 is brought to
close, leaving the ranking of the teams
and the selection of the various all
American elevens to occupy the follow
ers of the sport
Perhaps the chief thing demonstrated
by this years contests was that the
so-called minor colleges are no longer
to be despised. The Navy tied Har-
ward, and Brown held the Crimson to
6-to-2 score this fall. Dartmouth de-
feated Princeton, while Syracuse and
West Point held the men from New
Jersey to a 0-to-0 tie, and Yale was
able to score one touchdown only
against both Syracuse and the Army.
Another fact as brought out Is that
NEW football" has come to stay. AS
now played, the game is far more open
and hence more interesting to the spec
tator and less harmful to the players
Punting, field goal kicking and trick
plays have reached a greater develop
ment than ever before, while the for
ward pass is generally admitted to be
one of the prettiest plays in football
1t hardly can be said that the revised
game has reached as high develop
ment in the west as in the cast. Michi-
gan, which for years had one of the
strongest gridiron teams in the coun-
try under the former rules, has re-
Gently suffered successive defeats by
eastern colleges, being decisively
whipped this year by both Pennsyl-
vania and Syracuse.
Chicago held Cornell to a tie this sea-
son, but Cornell was easily defeated
by Princeton two weeks later. Mime
sofa took the Indians into camp by a
score of IL to 6, but Carlisle had al
ready been beaten, II to O. by Harvard.
Then, the Indians are VIGOROUSLY err
rattle and they are said to have not
played up to their standard at Min
neapolis.
The ranking of the teams this year,
as always, is difficult and largely a
matter of personal opinion. There can
be little dispute, however, that the
choice of the nations best eleven lies
between Pennsylvania and Harvard,
both of which went through the season
indicated. Probably most critics will
rank as the six leading teams in the
east: Harvard, Pennsylvania, Yale.
Dartmouth, Brown and Princeton, in
the order named.
In the west there is no question of
Chicago's leadership. She has won
every game played against an eastern
college-Cornell Next probably would
come Wisconsin, then Minnesota.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
SANTA ANA TO
PLAY |. A. HIGH
CRACK PREP SCHOOL TEAMS
MEET TODAY
LOCAL ELEVEN IN FINE SHAPE
TO WIN
Hill Boys VIII Meet Alameda High
School Next Saturday for State
Championship at Fiesta
Park

One of the classiest football games
of the season should be witnessed this
afternoon at Fiesta park when the Los
Angeles high school eleven meets the
crack Santa Ana high school team.
This game will be literally for the
championship of the Southern Califor-
mia high school teams, as both aggre-
cations are recognized as the leading
exponents of football in the Southern
California prep school class. 1t also
will be the first interscholastic game
played this year by the Los Angeles
high school. The hill boys expect to
win, although they realize that they
will have a hard struggle.
Santa Ana has a strong eleven, and
despite a defeat by the Harvard Mill
tary academy eleven they expect to put
it all over the local team. The Santa
Ana boys were to play the Los Angeles
high school several weeks ago, but
called the game off because they prac-
tically were assured that the Los An
geles team was too fast for them. How
ever, upon learning of the defeat of the
locals by the Occidental eleven the
Santa Ana boys Immediately issued a
challenge to the Los Angeles high
school, which was accepted.
Coach Noble of the Los Angels team
has been unable to attend to his duties
for the past week, nevertheless the
team has had it's usual daily practice
under the direction of Capt. Louis Cass
and Manager Stan Mitchell.
1t is up TO the Los Angeles team to
win, as they are to play the Alameda
high school team at Fiesta park De-
cember for the high school cham
pionship of California. Alameda won
the title of northern champions last
Saturday when they defeated the crack
Lick high school team of San Francisco.
Coach Noble of the Los Angeles team
received a letter yesterday from the
northern team in which they stated
that they would accept the challenge
of the local team and would come to
Los Angeles to play for the high school
championship of the state. The lineup
of the high, school team will be the
same as was used against Occidental.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
HINTS FOR TYPEWRITER LADIES

Never dust the typewriter. You ac-
cepted a position to operate it only
They might as we'll expect you to clean
the office or the building.
.. Should you drop the machine or
the floor and batter in one side of it,
be sure to drop it on the other side
Nothing looks worse than a typewriter
with only one side banged in.
8. Save yourself work by letting the
type fill up. Then the parties receiving
your letters must read them slowly and
will take longer to answer them. Ii
YOU can make the letters quite I'M
decipherable they will never be an
swered. This saves troublesome filing
and tedious future correspondence.
L. Do not oil the machine. You will
only risk spelling your hands IL you do
and the Standard Oil company pays
you no commission. Furthermore, you
cannot buy new hands, while the firm
can buy new typewriters. What are
they i'm business for if not for that?
5. Never trouble to cover the ma
chine when you leave at night Real
estate won't hurt it much, and the en-
ployer who expects you to act as
guardian of his property would be UNI
reasonable enough to expect you to be
punctual.
6. II you have any personal business
or callers, postpone the office work
Business letters are dry and can wait
Besides, the less the machine is used
the longer it will last. This is good
sound logic and should console the
boss on the days when you don't care
to come down town. Time was made
for slaves; always remember that you
are no slave,-Puek.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28

m HE faculty and students of Poly
technic high school are unable to
Afnd among the 1000 students suit
able pitcher for their baseball team
for the series of the County High
School league which opens in January.
At the present time there only are two
candidates in the race for pitching
honors-Brooks Tompkins and George
Carlisle. Rumors have it that Tomp-
kins is the best man, as he has had
more experience than Carlisle ana
would be the best student to I'LL the
place of Sam Lafferty, who Is undeT
suspension by the A. A. u. Polytechnic
has played several practice games DUR
ing the past six or eight weeks, ana
the pitching of Tompkins has been as
good as expected under the present con-
ditions, but in the County High School
league some fast pitchers Will go upon
the mound for their respective teams
and as for class Polytechnic VIII nays
A rough road to climb to capture the
baseball pennant this season. Inere
was some talk of placing Harry Lee,
the only Chinese student playing base
bail in Southern California, but 1t has
been ascertained that he Is post
graduate and cannot play on the team.
Baseball Is the topic of conversation
at Calexico these days, and from the
class of ball being put up by the clups
of the Desert league and with the pro-
fessional ball players from Los An
geles and San Francisco the race Is
between Ell Centre, Imperial and
CalexiCO.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
NEWS AND NOTES OF The DIAMOND

pitcher; Rankin, first base; T. Valdez,
second base; Labaig. third base; Reed,
shortstop; Seigle, left field; Buxton,
center field; o. Rankin, right field.
San Gabriel VS.. Huntington Park at
Huntington Park;
San Gabriel-Lopez, first base; Cosby
center field; P. Deer, pitcher; Trombly
third base; Acuna, left field; Lumsdon
shortstop; j. Deer, right field; Gala
han, catcher
Huntington Park VS.. Redondo at
Huntington Park:
acknowledging, catcher; Edwards
shortstop; Venable, center field; Combs
second base; Collins, first base; Ev
Dechner, right field; Maddy, third base;
Ell Lechner, left field; Abbott, pitcher
Huntington Park - Steen, catcher;
Richie, pitcher; Butler first base;
Daniels, second base; Harris, third
base; Karsten, shortstop Boyer, left
field; Clark, center field; Laud, right
field; Duprey, substitute.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY
BATTLE TODAY
BOTH TEAMS RECEIVE R0US-
ING SEND0FF
i TWO ANNAPOLIS PLAYERS IN
POOR CONDITION
LARGEST Crowd That Ever Saw Foot
ball Game in Philadelphia Ex-
pected to Witness This
Afternoons Contest


WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 27.-With
the cheers and songs Of the entire bat
talon of cadets ringing in their ears as
their train pulled out of the depot, the
army football team left today for Phil
adelphia to meet the navy eleven in
their annual game on Franklin field
tomorrow.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 27.-The
navy football squad left today for
Philadelphia, there to make the SUI
preme test of the season against the
army cadets on Franklin field tomor-
row. The party was given rousing
sendoff.
In all likelihood the navy will face
the army at the opening of the game in
the following order: Jones, left END;
Northcroft, left tackle; Meyer left
guard; Slingluff, center; Wright, right
guard; Leighton, right tackle; Ref
snider, right end; Lange, quarterback;
Dalton, left half; Clay, right half;
Richardson, fullback.
Some uneasiness is felt here over the
fact that neither Reifsnider nor Jones
is in good physical condition.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 27-In prime
condition and anxious for the fray to-
teams arrived here today. The players
spent part of the afternoon in light
practice.
The midshipmen had the first use of
the field, and later the cadets were
given possession of the gridiron. For
fear that the enemy might be watch
ing, the teams did not indulge in any
new formations on the open field, but
reserved these drills for the secrecy OF
the large hotel rooms
The largest crowd that ever saw a
football game on Franklin field is ex-
pected to witness tomorrow's contest.
President Roosevelt has sent word
that he will be unable to attend. The
presidents daughters, Mrs. Longworth
and Miss Ethel Roosevelt, will repre-
sent the presidents family. Secretary
of War Wright and Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Newberry will also be
here.
Some friction developed over the Sc
lection of an umpire. This was com
promised this afternoon when the navy
officials suggested that Evans of Will
liams college, one of the five men
named by the army for umpire. be
made referee, and that AL Sharp of
Yale, who had previously been agreed
upon by the two teams for referee, be
made umpire. This was accepted by
the army.