davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
DELEGATES FOR
 MOBILE MEETING
Object is to Arouse Interest in Pro- tected Waterway Along the
 Gulf Coast.

federal waterway from New Orleans to Apalachicola, Fla, by canal, sound and bayou is the object of convention to be held in Mobile on May '.
 Birmingham is especially interested in this project, as it opens up new field for her coal, just so soon as the water way down to Mobile is made navigable It means that Birmingham can easily run Pittsburg coal out of New Orleans, and gain a trade of millions Of tons of coal per year.
 l.. J. Henderson of the Southern Board of Trade has written to the Birmingha ham Commercial club asking that this city send delegates w. J. Bryan and Johu l.. Kaul have been appointed. They will do all they can for the enterprise ir which Congressman Underwood is sC greatly interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

The following deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday:
 s1QO0-F. S. Keen and wife, Edna Keen, to Annie Louis Marks, Franklin Augustus Marks and Victoria Julia Marks, lot IT, block "A, according to the survey of East Lake.
 s2125-Highland Realty company to Mary E. Steinnehl, part of lots 29 and 30, according to the survey of Forest Hill.
 - $3OO0-Sallie J. Rivers to Eugene K. Rivers, tract in section 29, township IT range 2, west.
 $2OO0-Sallie Rivers to Eugene R. Rivers, lots and IT, in block IS. ac- cording to the survey of Birmingham $1600--Thomas Lappage and Mamie F. Lappage to Hillman- Watts Land Co.,, lot [, in block 1S2, according to { survey of the city of Birmingham.
 $1650-W. R. Stewart to J. N. Car michael, lot s, block 16, according to the survey of the Ensley Development company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
JEFFERSON COUNTY
 COMMUNITY SUFFERS.

!. To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 l. You are requested to state to s the various relief committees of
 {. your city, through the columns of S your valuable paper, that there !. are a large number of farmers in
 !. what is known as Partridge beat,
 s in the northern part of Jefferson { l. county, previous mention of which s has hardly been made, who have
 !. suffered in every way from Fri l. days cyclone. About 20 houses, 8 with contents, completely de- !. stroyed. People killed and maimed, 4 s orchards destroyed, stock killed, N
 g fences blown away and fields GOV
 g cred with timbers.
 g Assistance is badly needed in ]. this section of your county, and a further, there has been mass 's meeting of citizens and commit ,s tee appointed to visit Birmingham g and other towns during the pres ,9 ent week for the purpose of secur- ,o ing aid for the sufferers. Any s thing given will be thankfully re- sS received.
 ss Committee-W. M. Gilbert, John a Avory, J. H. Schley, w. M. Alta s way, E. H. Bradford, D. F. Flor g ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
State Convention Will Begin Sessions In Birmingham i.
 This Afternoon
LIST 0F COMMITTEES
 IN CHARGE OF VISITORS
Main Sessions Will Be Held at First Methodist Church With Twin Meet ing at Firct Baptist
 at Night.

Birmingham is being flooded with del- egates to the Alabama State Sunday School convention. Already hundreds have arrived and before night some 1900 are expected to rave registered.
 Among the prominent visitors are w. c. Pearce of Chicago, Rev. A. L. Phil lips of Richmond, Va; L. P. Leavell of eloquest orators.
 The first session will be held in the First Methodist church this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock with devotional exercises led by Dr. J. A. Duncan. The programme for the day follows:
 First Scssion-Tuesday afternoon, First Methodist church.
 2:30. Devotional exercises; "Grow in Grace and in Knowledge" Peter SIS, Rev. J. A. Duncan D. D.
 BOO. The superintendent developing workers: New Workers" J. T. Mckee; Present Workers" J. B. Greene.
 4:15. Conferring Diplomas w. C. Pearee. Second Session-Tuesday night twin meeting, First Methodist church
 7:45. Devotional services, Rev H. M. Dobbs.
 500. Grand chorus.
 S:15. "'Fhe Making of a Sunday School Teacher" Rev. A. L. Phillops, D. D., Richmond, Va.
 S:45. Address, Hon. B. B. Conner, gover- nor of Alabama.
 Twin meeting, First Baptist church.
 7:45. Devotional services, Rev A. J. Dickinson, D. D.. address, w. c. Pearce, Chicago H.; address, l.. P. Leavell, 0x- ford Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

Ethelyne Dondurant. Mrs. J. w. Stevens, Miss Esther Tuck, Mrs. H. G. Sellers, Miss Edna Weber, Mrs. s. P. Moore, Mrs. S. H. Mathews, Mrs. John B. Rodan, Miss Alice Garrette, Miss Mary Heaslette, Miss Carole Jay. Ushers' Committee-S. H. Mathews, chairman; R. B. Lackey, H. l.. Ham, merle, Howell Sumner, c. H. King, E. c. Lackey c. K. Gray, Sid Booker, E. B. Howard, J. F. Knox, Herbert M Davis. c. S. Thomas, Earle Lackey, l. R. Murphy.
 Soliciting Homes-C. B. Whitaker, chair man.
 Baggage-E. c. Thurston, w. w. shel- nut T. L. Woodruff.
 MT. B.. c. Bynum, chairman over all committees.
 MT. E. c. Thurston, vice chairman over all committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Has Horse Stolen.

son. 2416 Aveue D, yesterday afternoon. The animal stolen was a dark bay, about 10 or Il years old, with a large white blaze in the face. Presumably the horse was stolen while left standing on the street. as the owner does not believe that the animal walked off of It's own accord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

 cry state of the union. Alabama lias the best organization in the south, and the third best in the union. She has 67 coun- ty organizations of which 45 are banner counties, and Jefferson is the banner county of all, having IS districts all thor oughly organized.
 This association will send 35 representa- tives to the International Convention of North and South America which meets in June of this year at Louisville.
 It is also part of the system and sends delegates to the tri-yearly meeting of the Worlds Sunday School association, which met last in Rome.
 It will be remembered by the delegates that the First Methodist is the conven- ton church, but that at night twin meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

'..................s.... .......s.....s....s..'ss Mrs. J. B. Hamil, Miss Arie Laird, Miss Ethel Mcdonald, Miss Minnie Howard Miss Ruby M. Moore, Howard McCord Miss Bessie Price, Miss Ethel Adams John G, Carlisle.
 Louisville and Nashville Depot, Railroad Commit eel. E. Goss, chairman; Miss lessee Boyte, Mrs. Bond, Miss Myrtle Alexander, Miss Olo ve Hays, Dewitt Simpson, Miss Edith Hays, Miss Ella Andrews, Miss Anna Monroe, Miss Tommie Danille, G. R. Trafford, Miss Ethel Hensley Miss Pearl Oglesberry, Miss Lena Jones, Miss Willie A. Van Arsdale, c. c. Barsdale, Miss Julia Will son, Reymond Hester.
 Badge Committee-Mrs. D. E. Howard, chairman; Miss Lula West, Miss Marga- rette Goodrich, Miss Lucille Halliburton, Miss Willie Fets, Miss Marjorie Law Miss Clara starbuck, Miss Rosa shannon Miss Marie Gordon.
 Assignment of Homes-R. c. Booth chairman; Miss Ella Simpson, Miss Inez Crittenden, Mrs. T. l.. Woodruff.
 Street Car Committee-J. H. Cooper, chairman; Arthur Leonard Clifton Levy II. B. Sharp, Will Smith, Dan Leonard, G. G. Halliburton, F. s. Johnson, J. B. IIamil, P D. Martin, Fred Savage, Will liam T. Garis, Frank Leslie, Bert Stag gers. E. D. Thompson, U. A. Caughran, R. l.. Ezele. w. IT.. Halliburton, Geln E Burden, Fred B. King, Morris Crumplet w. D. Allison, Miner Kelly, H. H. Huff stutler.
 Decoration and Reception Committee Mrs. E. C. Thurstonm, chairman Miss Mary Blake, Miss Daisy McClesky, Mis-: Hattie Leslie, Miss E,vie Moore, Mrs. 5 E. Wall, Miss Carrie Ingram, Mrs. w. R tSarbuck, Mrs. G. R. Trafford Miss Bar sara Ransom. Miss Sallie Blake, Mis!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses were issued an the office ot the probate court yesterday:
 E. M Baggett to Mrs. Minnie Brawner. Erwin Malone to Miss Mary Day. James tlenry Hawkins to Miss Barbara Barclay.
 J. N. Wilson to Mrs. Kittie Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
PERSONAL

Danny A. Mack, formerly treasurer Of the Gayety theatre, has taken charge of the Theatorium, and will conduct the performances Ut this cosy picture theatre for the next several weeks. Frank Ray mond who was also connected with the Gayety, is with him. Both young men have number of friends who are wishing them success in their new ven ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Henry c. Lindeman.

Henry c. Lindeman, age S1 years. died yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the family residence, 331 Lucy avenue, Smithfield. Funeral services will be held at the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

ings will be held in the First Methodist and the First Baptist Convention head quarters are at the First Christian church.
 Committees in Charge.
 The White Cap committees who are working tirelessly follow:
 Railroad Committee, Railroad Terminal Depot-C. F. Mathews, chairman; Charles E. Lovett Miss Lillian Hancock, Miss Fannie Hancock, Tom Edward, Miss Mabel Boyd Mrs. B. F. Kitchen, Miss Hattie Weber, Miss Marjorie Sanford H. G. Sellers, M, D., Miss Lema Easley w. A. Goss Miss Mamie Abel, Miss Fannie McGlathery, Mrs. Manic Sauls, Miss Lucille Meroney, Miss Ruby Ray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

 man state executive committee. The prominent members of the association in- clude D. H. Marbury of Birmingham. T. H. Johnston, B. B. Conner of Birmingham M. Cody, w E. Holloway, Armstead Troy, J. V. Green of Opelika, J. T. Card ner, l.. H. Carre of Anniston.
 The general secretary in charge of the state work is Joseph Barthel, while the two field workers are Miss Minnie Kenne- dy and D. w. Sims
 The association is a part of a great Sys- tenn. There is such an organization in ev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
sIastino charoe lnjures Nearoes.

The premature explosion of blasting charge in the ore mine of the Birmingham Ore company on Red mountain yesterday, resulted in injuries to two negroes, Lewis Blackburn and Henry Arnold. Shaw x Sons ambulance was summoned and the men removed to the Hillman hospital, one suffering from a broken leg and the other having several ribs to cave in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
THE WEATHER.

Washington, April 27.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Mssissippi: Fair Tues day and Wednesday, warmer Wednesday in interior; variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
G. T. Shaw & Son. undertakerA
Green Undertaking Co.,. Wallace c. Johns. Manager.

Ads illustrated with good cuts are trade winners-The GawK makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28
Officers of Association.

The officers are R. F. Lewis of Birming- ham, president; s. H. Elan of Troy, secre- tary; M M Sweatt of Montgomery, treas urer; G. s. Miles of Montgomery, chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-28

Birmingham. Weather conditions for 2!
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-18

Miss Goldie Cave is visiting
friends in Washington.
Mrs. J. H. Hoagland has gone
to Rosalia, to visit friends end
relatives
MIR. and Mrs. T. Y. Williams
of Oakesdale, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. WI. Kinnear.
Frank Homer returned yester-
day from Athol where he has been
working in the photography bust
ness.
w. A. Alexander returned from
Kaslo and the SLOGAN this week.
He reports mining business very
quiet.
Mrs. Park Holland returned
on Wednesday from Spokane,
where she was taking treatment
for rheumatic troubles.
Tom Hollinger says he will
have no respect for the wholesale
price Of goods during his big sale
which he is putting on from July
10Th to the 25th. You will find
his marked down prices will prove
these assertions.
George Jorgensen appears to
hold the championship this season
for large straw berries. 1t is not an
uncommon thing for him to bring
in berries so large II will fill a
box. He is making a great success
of fruit on his bench-land ranch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-18

MIR. and Mrs. Geo. b. Gray
went to Spokane yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bury of
Copeland have taken up their resi-
dence in Boomers Ferry
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will weet with
Mrs. Harry Gale next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. Vanderhiden oil
Glenwood Wis, and Mrs. J. Junge
of Minneapolis, who have been
visiting Mrs. f. Gleed, left Tues
day for Ceour d'Alene./
The Kootenai Trading Co. Ltd
handle the celebrated Windsor anc
Empire Stoves and Ranges. None
better made, and when it comes tc
prices, why, they are simply it.
Get next. Get in line. Th,
big sale at Hollinger's is now on
Five hundred pair of Shoes on sal,
below cost and thousands of pair,
more numerically slaughtered.
&C. K. Andrews, the Immigra
ton officer, has received notic'
from the u. S. Commissioner o
immigration, at Montreal, that tn
four foreigners detained by hin
last May, for illegal entrance int
this country, had been ordere,
deported. They are now con6ne,
in jail at Standpoint.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-18

Mrs. T.. NJ. Brown was visiting
relatives in Kalispell this week.
-WANTED-Tie maker. En-
quire of |. w. Bragg, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. 7-1S-tf
Farmers Attention! The X.
T. Co. handles the Deerlng Mowers
and hay Rakes. They are conced-
ed to be the best made and are sold
at right price.
The big Clearance Sale at
Hollinger's is now on. 1t has been
the biggest success of any sale ever
held in Boomers Ferry. Real gen.
uine bargains, something that must
be seen to be appreciated. New
and up to date merchandise un-
mercifully slaughtered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-18
locals.

Fresh chocolates and creams
just arrived az the Candy Kitchen.
Drop in at Rosebaugh's for
those cooling Ice Cream Sodas and
Sundae's.
For Sale-Eight vacant lots
in block 8, Eaton's addition. ].
Hawkins.
Two good ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
One for fruit, and one Valley hay
land.-J. Hawkins.
The Candy Kitchen will serve
the public with the best Ice Cream
in the market, come and try it.
Place your orders for 16 inch
mill wood, delivered at your door,
dry or green. B. F. Lbr. Co. Ais
Ben Morrow is assisting John
ny Martin at Rosebaugh's place
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Hoagland
are the happy parents of fine boy
born on July ~
Mrs. M. e. Mitchell of St
Paul, sister of Mrs. Rose Hoagland
is visiting relatives in Boomers
Ferry.
VIM. Hill, of Curley Greek
was in Ceour d'Alene this week, on
contest case. He returned home
yesterday.
Miles Elizabeth Kinnear, O.
Buckley, Cali and Miss Eaton O.
of Granger, Wash, are guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Kinnear.
Mrs. Hester Remer leaves to
day for Niobe, N. Y, where sh,
will make her future home. Mrs
Remer is the mother of H. S
Remer of Moscow.
Mrs. Charles Snowden anC
daughter, Miss Snowden, iron
Wisconsin, are visiting Mrs. j. J
Smith. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Snow
den are sisters.
F. L. Austin, of Eastport, ha
succeeded Mr.. Cruikshank as tn
agent of the Spokane Interna
tional at this place. The latte
has accepted a position with tn,
company in Spokane.
just received an elegant lin
of Suit Cases and Travelling Bags
Come in and look them over if i
want of anything of this kline
Prices range from $500 and W
Moore Bros, Mems Shop.
The Northrup Millinery CO
advertise closing out sale in thi
issue. Madam Northrup wishes
dispose of the present stock to max
room for large stock of fall good
Ladies of Bonners Ferry and vacir
ity will find rare bargains in yer
fine goods, but are reminded to &c
in on the sale early.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-18
Real Estate Bargains

100 acres decided land-$3000
3 miles from the city. Railroad
running right through it. Good
school facilities. 80 acres under
cultivation. 100000 #. saw tim
Der, 1000 railroad ties, 1000
cords of wood. Plenty of water,
100 bearing fruit trees. This is
a snap.
100 acres land, 40 acres mead
ow, balance heavy timber, cedar
fir. and tamarac. Will cut 5000
poles, has 100000 it. saw tim
Der and 10000 railroad ties.
Good houses, barns, haysheds,
roothouse etc. Partly fenced,
will make finest fruit and hay
land in Northern Idaho. If
interested, don't pass this by as
such a bargain will not last long.
800 acres of land consisting of
240 acres of bottom land and so
acres of hill land. Bottom land
easily drained and will then
make good hay land. The hill
land will cut 1900 R.R. ties and
about 100000 #. of saw
timber. When cleared this will
make the finest kind of fruit
or grain land. This Ranch will
be suitable for Dairying, which
is bound to be the leading in
dustry in North Idaho.
100 acres of fruit and meadow
land all we'll fenced and cross
fenced. 1000 bearing fruit trees
including nearly every variety
adaptable to this climate. Also
strawberries, raspberries, cur
rants etc. This Ranch produced
1000 boxes of fruit in 1907, and
will produce at least 1000 boxes
more this year. 20 acres of
land cleared, ready to set to
fruit trees, or is fine agricultural
land, particularly adapted for
potatoes, which if properly
worked will produce varieties
suitable for the Alaskan trade.
Now prospective investors, don't
overlook this offer of the above
ranch. 100 acres is orchard land
balance fine meadow. Price
| $4,000. $4,000 cash, balance, on
3 years time, at per cent
II -~---~----~~~-~-----~~-
| VIM. VdnGdSken
BONNERS FERRY. IDAHO
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-07-18

Respectfully Submitted,
W. P. MAHoSEY, Clerk.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-27
CARLISLE WINS
FROM ST. LOUIS
INDIANS FORCED TO UNCOVER
BEST TRICKS
cochem's Teams Plays Sterling Foot
ball in First Half and Forces
the Visitors to ReIinquish
Ball Three Times

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ga hard fought
football game between the Carlisle In
dams and st. Louis university teams
here today was won by the former, II
to 0. The contest was SOW but inter-
esting, the Indians being forced to I'M
cover their best line of tricks to win
over the stubborn defense of the home
linemen.
A crowd of $4,000 or more watched
the play, the occasion being favored by
perfect weather conditions.
Throughout the first half the local
eleven played sterling football. Three
out of four times the Indians were
forced to give up the ball when within
the shadow of the goal posts-once,
when they needed but three feet and
had two downs to gain the distance.
In the first part of the second half,
however, Carlisle played the st. Louis
men off their feet. Series plays, mixed
with brilliant forward passes, gave two
touchdowns early, and then the visitors
went on the defense. Three times St.
Louis had chances to score by goals
from the field. but all the attempts
failed, and shifts in the lineup did no
good.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-27
Pennsylvania
DEFEATS CORNELL
lTHACANS OUTPLAYED FROM
THE START
FORWARD PASS BIG FACTOR FOR
RED AND BLUE
Playing Careless Game in the Second
Hail.. the ouakers Easily Hold
Opponents and Run
Up Score

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Penn-
sylvania and Cornell, neither of whom
had been defeated this year, met on
Franklin field this afternoon for their
annual Thanksgiving day football
game.
After the first few minutes in the
first half Pennsylvania completely out
played the Ithacans at all points. Their
execution of the forward pass was well
nigh perfect.
Cornell did not seem able to stop
Hollenbeck on his end runs, and while
Walker outkicked Hollenbeck by at
least ten yards to the punt, the benefit
of his long spirals was rendered null
by the sIowness of the Cornell ends.
Pennsylvania was penaliZed fire.
quently for offside play, chiefly through
their anxiety to get into play quickly
Score:
First half: Pennsylvania 6, Cornell A.
In the second half, while Pennsyl
vania outplayed Cornell in nearly every
department of the game, the red and
blue did not put their usual dash into
their play. Cornell was unable to make
any impression ON Pennsylvania s line
and their attempts at forward pass
were ludicrous, not one reaching the
objective point before touching the
ground.
Final score: Pennsylvania II, Cor
| nell 4
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-27

SHERMAN INDIANS, 4; ST. VTNCENT's O..
Before a crowd of football enthusi-
asts that packed Fiesta park to its ut
most capacity yesterday, Coach War
ner's Indian football team defeated the
crack st. Vincent eleven and won the
1908 football championship of South
ern California.
The redskins were cheered on in
their spectacular battle by more than
1000 followers, most Of whom accom-
panied the team from the orange belt.
The Indians outclassed the Grand ave-
nue. team at every stage Of the game
particularly on end runs upon Whlch
plays the Saints had planned to win
the game, Before the contest had
been waging ten minutes 1t was plain
to see that it was to be kicking bat
tie between Ardia for the Indians and
Stoney for the Saints. Ardia punted
thirty-two times for a total of l24o
yards and Stoney punted thirty times
for a total of 1910 yards. The aborlg-
ines, however, We're much quicker IN
running back punts, and time and
again procured the ball on their own
punts, through the inability of the
Saints linemen to interfere for their
back field.
Play Spectacular Game
Grindle and Reinchild for the Saints
showed up to advantage. the former
playing a most spectacular game at
every stage of the contest Reinchilds
tackling was one of the striking fea-
lures of the contest. Tortez, the In
dian who played a halfback position
for the Saints. showed up poorly yester-
day and his frequent fumblins, coupled
with poor headwork in throwing the
ball, lost many yards for Hempel $
huslxies. Casey and Shute also played
a good game, although they could do
little or nothing in their bucks to the
Indians line.
Ardia. who played quarterback for
the redskins, easily was the star OF the
contest His brilliant snakelike runs
when recovering punts, coupled with
an interference that was perfect, was
something more than an eye-opener to
the SPECTATORS The Saints tackles
were powerless against the copper
skinned runners, who never admitted
that they were down until the referee $
whistle blew. Even on the ground
they squirmed and rolled as their fore
fathers did in the early days OF Indian
history
Bullock also played a strong game
and never missed a tackle. He did
most of the line bucking for the visitors
and occasionally made brilliant END
runs.
Several hundred Indian students oc
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-27
Summary of the IpdianS-Sainfs Game

INDIANS
Kickofs-1 Total, 20 yards
Punts-3 Total yards gained 124s Average 1873 yards
Line times. Total yards gained 49, Average IL
yards per down.
End runs-2s yards gained III. Average 42
yards per
per pass rs yards.
Return punts3o of yards and average 7o
punt
Penaltes-4 for total of so yards.
Thrown back-Five times for total Of % yards.
Total yards advanced, 1911.
ST. VINCENT
Kickoffs-2 Total 90 yards.
Punts3o times yards gained Average ALL yards
Line bucks-16 times Total yards gained d. Average f6
yards per down
End runss times yards gained 76 Average "a yards
per
Forward pass-1. No gain
Return pun-23 of So yards and average GA
punt
Penaltes--15 for total of 165 yards.
Thrown bacz-Twce, for total of yards.
Total yards advanced, 1880.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-27
POLYTECHNIC WINS
RUGBY CHAMP IONSHIP
RedIands Team Completely outclassed
Although They Had Ball in Their
Territory Greater Part of
First Half

REDLANDS, Nov. 26.-In one of the
best Rugby football games ever played
in Southern California, which took
place here this afternoon, the Poly
technic high school fifteen defeated the
Redlands high school team for the
Southern California championship by
the score of 10 to 0. In the first half
the score stood to 0. During this
stage of the game the bali was mostly
in the hands of the Redlands team.
Best, at three-quarters for the losers,
game and nearly scored three times on
the winners. Manning for POLY,
played an excellent game. while Ma
lone. Newman and Hannah were the