davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
j. Of c. OVERWHELMS
NEVADA BY $40 SCORE
Blue and Gold Has an Easy Time
with Visiting Delegation,
Scoring at Will

BERKELEY, Nov. 5.-The Universe
ty of California rugby team defeated
the University of Nevada on Califor-
MIA field this afternoon by a score of
81 to 0. At no time did the Nevada
men best their opponents in any de-
partment of the game. Only three
times did .CalifOrnia's pack allow the
Sage Brush forwards to give the ball
to their backs, and never did the backs
cover more than twenty yards with the
ball.
Captain Leavitt, Bennett ana Dubois
were the stars of the Nevada team.
Jordan, Elliott and Schwartz, all of
whom were expected to be point win
ners for Berkeley next Saturday
against Stanford, were taken from the
field, suffering from severe sprains, and
it is likely that Jordan and Elliott will
not be seen in the big game.
Thirty-one points were scored in each
half by the winners, 54 of which were
made on tries, only four of the tries
being converted All the California
pack were good in the loose, and Allen,
Stroud Watts and Peart played the
game of the year in the backfield. Cap
tain Dwiggins at fullback was not
called upon to do much work.
Peart practically made his position
on the varsity team because of his
work on the wing, and should Schwartz
be kept out Emerson, a freshman, is
expected to take his place. The most
sensational play of the day was a kick
by Stroud for fifty yards which he
managed to catch at the same time as
Childs of Nevada. The change of alti-
tude is looked upon to be the cause OF
NeVada's weakness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
EPIDEMIC OF INJURIES
AMONG AMERICAN PuGS
WoIgast, Dale, Mcfarland and a
Host of Others Have
Been Laid on Shelf

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-How is one to
account for the numerous injuries that
fighters are suffering now? There is a
regular epidemic of broken arms and
hands, and if the thing keeps up there
will be but few fighters fit to fight left
in the game.
Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion,
seems to have set the pace in the mat
ter. When he cracked one of the bones
in his forearm in the bout with Tommy
Mcfarland at Fond du Lac a short
time ago it was not long before Matty
Baldwin, the eastern fighter, followed
suit, breaking his arm in a Boston bout
and that. too, in the very first round.
Then came Monte Dale, tough
fighter, who hit Bat Nelson's hard head
a glancing blow with his forearm and
cracked a bone.
In the Wolgast fight Tommy McFar-
land broke bone in his right hand
and in Attells fight with frankie
White in Milwaukee he smashed one
of his right knuckles. Eddie McGoorty,
the middleWeight boxer, has had a
smashed hand for some time now and
the remainder of the list is quite ex-
tensive. Tommy Garys attack of ap-
pendicitis from the effects of which
he has just left the hospital, might be
added to the general terror of the sit
uation.
Baldwins accident nipped a promis-
ing campaign in the bud. They say
down east that Matty never was box
ing better and that he had planned to
clean up all of the lightweights and
then insist upon a meeting of some sort
with Champion Wolgast. Now they are
both laid up with fractured forearms.
Despite the fact that Matty broke
his arm in the first round and could
not use it thereafter, he punched Bat
tling Hurley full of holes and at the
end of twelve rounds Referee Flaherty
called it draw The break is al
most identical with that in Wolgast's s
arm.
Bat Nelson has not much 10 COM
plain about He got lot of glory
out of whipping Monte Dale, a man
a lot of people in Chicago never heard
about Dale broke his arm and the
accident is said to have saved him
from an actual knockout.
Nelson scolded a time back because
Wolgast took on dubs, ETC., and thus
laid himself open to accidents VOL
CAST signed UP with Jack Redmond,
Frankie White and Tommy Gary, none
of whom could be called anything but
a tough proposition. Much tougher,
it's sure, than Monte Dale or Hogan
of the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
FORTUNE IN PRIZES TO
BE OFFERED AT N. Y. SHOW

NETWORK, Nov. 5.-Forty thou-
sand dollars will be offered in cash
prizes by the National Horse Show as
sociation at the annual exhibition in
Madison Square Garden, November 12
to 10. The different classes to be
Judged include trotters, thoroughbreds,
hackneys, Morgans, hunters, saddle
horses of various types, militia mounts,
polo ponies, army officers chargers,
mounted police horses, carriage pairs
and singles, four-in-hands, tandems,
road coaches, Shetland and other
ponies, Clydesdales, percherons and
other heavy draft horses in teams Of
four and six hitched to huge wagons
and drays.
IN addition there will be the usual
jumping classes, with international
contests at water jumping and stone
wall jumping between picked teams of
cavalry officers from England, Europe,
Canada and the United States.
Apart from the cash prizes several
thousand dollars worth of gold and
silver championship trophies are do
mated by Alfred G. Vanderbilt Joseph
w. Hartman, William Fl. Moore,
August Belmont, Reginald Vanderbilt,
the Waldorf-Astoria, Arrowhead Inn,
English Hackney society, Hotel Asso-
citation of New York, Myron il. ITCH
enor of Chicago, M. L. Akers of Louis
vile, Adam Beck of London, Canada,
and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
SUNDAY GAMES

L. A. Bricks VS.. Montebellos at New
mark
Spaldings VS.. Artesias at Artesia.
Long Beach VS.. San Bernardino at
San Bernardino.
Sterlings VS.. Monrovias at Monrovia.
North Broadway Merchants VS.. Fer
nandos at Fernando.
Sierra Madres vs. Pioneer Roll Paper
Co. at Sierra Madre.
South Hollywoods VS.. Pickwicks at
South Hollywood.
Pecan Painting Co. VS.. Santa Anas at
Santa Ana.
Pioneer Trucks VS.. Whittiers at los
Nietos.
Jose Villas VS.. Covinas at Covina.
Blinn Lumber Co. VS.. Verdugos at
Verdugo.
Great Easterns VS.. Anaheims-at Ana
helm.
Angelus VS.. Glendoras at Glendora.
Tufts-Lyons VS.. Redondos at Redon-
do (three-game series).
Burke Athletic club VS.. Santa Mon
icas at Santa Monica.
Jewell City VS. National Lumbers at
Twenty-fifth and Alameda.
IIoegees VS.. DoWneys at DoWney.
Novelties VS.. Ontarios at ontario.
San Diegos VS.. Oceansides at San
Diego.
Coltons vs., Bloomihgtons at Cotton.
Andres Bros. VS.. Dyas-Clines at
Dolgeville.
FL Monies VS., Puentes at Ell Monte.
NJ. w. A. VS.. Highland Parks at
Highland Park.
Diamond Stars VS.. San Pedros at San
Pedro.
Venturas VS.. Oxnards at Oxnard.
Olinda No. 2 vs. jefferson Central
at Fortieth and Mckinley.
West Jeffersons VS.. Palms at The
Palms.
L. A. Cubs VS.. Olindas at Olinda.
Hat Box VS.. Wielands at Thirty
eighth and Alameda streets.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
City Dye Works VS.. Dark Colts at
Ascot park
Brunswig Drug Co. VS.. A. d. It's
at Twenty y-ffth and Alameda.
Kahn -Becks VS.. California Athletic
club at Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe.
JUVENILE LEAGUE
Hornets VS.. Nelks at Thirty eighth
and Santa Fe avenue.
Boyle Heights VS.. Vernons at Bel
vedere.
Centrals VS.. Slausons at Slauson.
Long Beach VS.. Tenth Street Mer-
chants at Sixth and Alexander.
SATURDAY GAMES
Echo Parks VS.. Columbias at Echo
park.
Union Hardwares VS.. Pasadena Bus
mess college at Pasadena.
Moneta Merchants VS.. Soldiers
Home at Soldiers home.
U. S. c. Dental College VS.. Verdugos
AT Varduoo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
BOOM IN SCHOONER CLASS
OF YACHTS is PREDICTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-There will
probably be a boom in the schooner
class of yachts next season and this
boom is to be credited to the successes
of the Westward in European waters.
According to a we'll known designer,
the westward has given an impetus
to schooner racing, not only on the
other side, where it is reported vessels
are to be built this winter to meet the
American boat, but on this side. where
vessels are likely to be built which will
be ready to race against the Westward
as soon as she comes home. In these
waters there was little schooner racing
this year outside the cruising runs of
the New York Yacht club. On that
cruiser, however, the fleet was a large
one and several classes filled we'll
Years ago the schooner classes fur
nished the best yacht racing, but of
late years the single sticker has been
most popular. Now it is said that five
or six new schooners are to be built
this winter and these, with those al
ready built, will make the season of
1911 a memorable one
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
STANFORD HAS EASY
TIME WITH OLYMPICS
Eugene Kern, Star Wing of Car
dinaIs, Suffers Broken Leg
in First Scrimmage

PALO ALTO, Cal. Nov. 5.-Stanford
University paid heavily for her victory
over the Olympic club on the rugby
field today. Eugene Kern OF Berkeley,
who is regarded as the star wing of
the Stanford team, suffered a broken
leg in the first ten minutes of play, and
as a consequence will not be in the
lineup when his team mates face the
University of California fifteen next
Saturday.
Kern was a member of the team that
toured Australia recently, and much
dependence was placed upon him in the
coming intercollegiate game. :.
Stanford won handily from the Olym-
pics by score of q to O. However, the
struggle was a hard one. The score at
half time was II to 0. Sundell and
Dole scored tries while Brown gained
a remarkable goal by drop kick from
midfeld The feature of the half was
a 75-yard run by Sharp of the Olym-
pics. In the second half tries were
scored by Minturn, Geissler, Reeves
and Sanborne.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
WHITTIER 17-REDLAN0s o

REDLANDS, Nov. 5.-The Univer-
sity Of Redlands football eleven was
defeated at university field this after
noon by the Whittier team, II to 0.
Whittier made most of the gains with
forward passes, which Redlands seemed
unable to solve. The game was lack
ing in sensational plays and very few
long runs were made. Whittier made
three touchdowns but failed to kick
goal each time. Two touchdowns were
made by line dives and the other the
forward pass. Whittier tried for four
field goals from advantageous positions,
but French, the fullback, failed to get
the ball between the goal posts. Whit
tier making one safety that counted for
two points, making II to 0.
Gore, left halfback for Redlands, and
Cowgirl, right end, played the star
game for the Baptists. Brogue, quar-
terback and Rennecker, left half,
starred for the Quakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
LONG BEACH 1e-PAsApENA O

LONG BEACH, Nov. 5.-The local
high school football team today kept
up it's record of not being scored
against in the interscholastic league Sc
ries, shutting out Pasadena high school
by the core of Is to O. Fullback Will
mot Long made a place kick in the
first quarter and Holloway, quarter,
made a long run for touchdown in
the second quarter. No goal was
kicked. Long made another place kick
shortly afterward.
In the last quarter the fullback made
the most spectacular run seen here this
season, when in the last minute of play
he intercepted a Pasadena forward pass
and ran sevnty yards for a touchdown.
The whistle blew as he started an un-
successful try for goal. In the third
and fourth quarters Pasadena played a
terrific game. but the locals held them
for downs twice on the fVe-yard line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
PLANS
TENNIS TOURNEY
Court Experts of Southern Cali
fornia Will Play in Invita-
ton Doubles Affair

The second annual Hollywood mid
winter tennis tournament will be held
on the Hollywood hotel courts on
Thanksgiving day and succeeding Fri
day and Saturday afternoons. The pro-
gram as arranged by the committee
will consist of an invitation mixed
doubles tournament and an invitation
mems doubles tournament, each event
being limited to eight teams. There
will also be several special matches in
singles.
In the mixed doubles tournament the
following women will participate, their
partners to- be announced later: May
Sutton, Florence Sutton, Mrs. B. O.
Bruce, Mary Browne. Fannie Rowan,
Mrs. H. R. Elliott, Alice Scott, Mrs.
Widdowson.
In the mems doubles the following
teams will play: Bundy and HendricI
(challengers for the national doubles
championship in 1870, Braly and Dun
can, Bell and way, Wayne and Sinsa-
baugh, Browne and Hopper. Bacon and
Young, Holmes and Overton, Mace and
Douglas.
An effort is being made to have
Maurice e. Mclaughlin of San Fran
cisco attend the tournament, and If
successful an exhibition singles match
will be arranged with Thomas c. Bun
dy of Los Angeles as his opponent, the
latter being the challenger for the na~
tional singles championship in 1910,
playing a five-set match with Larned.
The order of play will be as follows:
On Thanksgiving morning, November
"a, mixed doubles will commence at 10
o'clock and will contiue throughout the
morning.
On Thanksgiving afternoon, com
mencing at o'clock men doubles will
be played.
The finals in mixed doubles and in
mems doubles will be played on Satur-
day. November 26. The time of play
of the special matches in singles will
be announced later.
All matches will be the best two in
three sets Handsome prizes will be
awarded in each event.
On Saturday evening, November 26, a
tennis dance will be given at the Holly
wood hotel.
Tennis lovers in particular and the
public in general are invited to witness
the contests. Ample accommodations
for the seating of-spectators have been
provided.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
JAMESTOWN RACES

| NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 5.-In the gem
tleman's hurdle race the feature at
jamestown, ridden in hunting costume,
Planet, in taking the first jump, threw
her rider, Crawford. The rider was un-
| injured. Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Mon-
Grief won, Takahira second, Cooney K. third;
time 1:10 3-5.
Second race, seven furongs-Bounder won,
Parick S second, Supervisor third; time 1:S2.
Third race, hurdle, about two miles-Dr.
Heard won, Essex second, Penitence third;
time All.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and a furlong-
High Private won, Reybourne second, Guy
Fisher third; time 157.
Fifth race, Norfolk Hunters hurdle, about
two miles-Monsoon won, Comet second, School
Boy third time 4:0i
Sixth race, five furlongs-Spez Nostra won,
Forester second, Sheriff Bradley third; time
112.
Seventh race, mile and quarter-My Gal
won, Harvey F second, Dixie Knight third;
time 2:11.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
JONES OF WHITE SOX SAYS
LEAGUE WILL BE SUCCESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov "a third
major baseball league is not only a
possibility, but will be a decided sue
cess when it is organized. believes
Fielder Jones, formerly manager of the
Chicago Americans. He is here visit
ing John King. the Cubs catcher, on
his way to inspect his oil lands in
southeastern Kansas.
while 1 do not think that D. A.
Fletcher's proposed league will he Il
success" said Jones, zone is bound to
come in the near future By obtaining
the signatures of more than 100 base
ball players, Fletcher has shown that
the men are willing to break away
from the old organization. Some man
with money will back such a scheme
and make it a success"
Jones says he win never accept the
management of any team unless he
owns at least half of the stock of the
club
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
HARVARD 27-coRNELL s

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 5.-Har-
ward crushed Cornell on Soldiers field
with the greatest ease today but suf-
fered the humiliation of being scored
upon for the first time this season
through a tumble by Pierce, SUI sti-
tute back. The final score was Har-
yard 81, Cornell 8.
The super ority of Harvard was
shawn almost from the start. In the
first five minutes of play the Crimson
started from the middle of the field
and carried the ball over for the Fl st
touchdown. Three minutes later Lew
is added three more points by a goal
from the field from the 35 yard line.
The third score was a touchdown by
Lewis on a forward pass.
From Cornell's % yard line another
field goal was scored by Harvard from
Potters toe in the second per cd.
Pierce fumbled and Simpson of Cor
nell picked it up and ran to within
two yards of the goal. on the next
rush Harvards goal line was Gro sed
for the first time this season. No goal
was kicked. The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
LATONlA WINNERS

LATONIA, Nov. 5.-Edda, coupled in
the betting with John Pendergast as
the Schorr entry, won the Fort Thomas
stakes at Latonia today in a driving
finish from Round the World, with
Helene two lengths back. Edda as
sumed an early lead. and racing all
the way with Round the World in sec
ond position won by neck. Sum-
mary:
First race, mile-Ide Weiss won; Eastern
Star second; Detect third. Time, l:4l 4-5
Second race, six furlongs-White wool
won; Alfred the Great second; Glucose third
Time. 1:12 4-5.
Third race handicap, mile and a furlong
bonnie Kelso won; Leamance second; Joe
Morris third. Time, 1:52 4-5
Fourth race the Fort Thomas stakes, six
furlongs-Bdda won; Round the World sec
ond; Helen third Time, 1913 3-5.
FIFTH race, six MISUNDERSTANDING Cook
won; Helma second; Mary Davis third.
Time, 1:12.
Sixth race mile and three-slxteenths-
Romp won; Centralia second; Question Mark
third. Time, 1859.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
NOTES OF THE GAME

- Hosp misjudged Ryan's fly to
deep left in the opener and Buddy
pulled up at third. Franz appar-
emily stopped to await the descent
of the sphere which took a new
chile Figure it out for yourself.
'Brack' had too much to work
yesterday. Had he gone into the
box with nothing" he would prob
ably have got away with the battle
or at least prevented it from being
turned into a rOut. Jack has an
awful time winning down here,
while up north he is almost inVin-
chile. igure it out for yourself.
In spite of a surfeit of base
ball this year. the fans VIII Ger
tainly experience a pang of regret
when the umpire calls the last bat
ter out this afternoon. We have
had plenty but we'd like to have
some more. Well, there's the post
season series next week. That
helps some.
Gus Fisher had a busy day with
the willow, driving ut four safe
ties in five trips to the plate. Gus
hitting of late has been little short
of phenomenal. If he keeps up this
work he will surely have no trouble
sticking up above.
Carlisle made his first errors in
months, three being chalked up to
his discredit. Garlic neyc~ does
anything by halves, anyway and he
decided to have a good day in
"bootingh as long as he started.
'Kitty" Brashear is as much
enthused over his club for the Win
ter as kid would be over a new
toy. This speaks well for "Brash'
and foretells a successful career for
him when he undertakes 10 manage
a club. Anyone whom seven
months Of baseball cannot take the
heart out Of, is certainly real low
er of the sport.
Fishers snare Of Carlisle's foul
in the sixth was a work of real art.
This one took a sudden shoot away
from Fisher just before reaching his
glove and he had to make a quick
jump to save 1t.
Willett was as wild as a hawk
and gave Hasty an awful battle
behind the plate trying TO Gaze the
wide ones. Something new for Roy
who is usually pretty steady.
When the news reached hero that
the Seals had taken the first bat
tie from the Oaks, Big Mac took
another LOOK at the soornhoard
where four big runs were Chalked
up for his team and his features
relaxed into the "smile that won't
come off"
McCredie was really pleasant aft
er the game ended His affahilitv
was particularly noticeable when
he remarked to McGreevy. Mice
weather we'ro having, Mae
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
SEALS TAKE BOTH;
PING BUSY AGAIN
Oaks Give Up and MOhIer CinCheS
=. Third PIaCe-Bodie Knocks
Thirtieth Homer

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-oakland
relinquished any claim that it might
have had upon the Pacific Coast Base
ball league pennant today by losing
both games to San Francisco. Portland
now has the undisputed title to the
honors In a double-header played this
afternoon Mohler's outfit took the first
session by a score of to and in the
seVen-inning, errorles ball and Bodies
thirtieth home run for the season put
the victory in the San Francisco
column.
Sutor and Christian were both
batted out of the box in the first game,
Harkins relieving for Oakland and
Henley taking UP the work for the
local team and continuing through the
second encounter. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
sTAHL OUT OF BASEBALL

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. Garland Stahl,
known in baseball circles as Jake"
the Boston American first baseman has
quit baseball and gone into the bank
ing business. He has accepted a re-
sponsible position with a south side
national bank and today will take up
his new duties. His father-in-law has
been connected with the bank for sew
era1 wears
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
SENATORS ANNEX
ANOTHER, 4 TO 8
Criger Punished in Eighth Stanza
for Five Hits and Three
Runs

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.-Arrellanes
and Criger hooked up this afternoon
the second during the series, the former
Boston pitcher again winning mis- game
when the Senators finished on the
business end of to score. The
game was tied up to the eighth, when
the Senators fell ON Criger for five hits
which netted three runs.
In the ninth the Angels started a
batting rally, but were held safe after
two runs crossed the rubber. Score:
LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
PENNANT OF 1910 is
AWARDED TO BEAVERS

- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Af- !
! ter tabulation OF the aalres on Z
! the books of s cretary / an Long, 4
!. the board of directors of the Pa /
4 cific Coast Baseball league official +
!. ly awarded the pennant for 1910 I
+ to the Portland tie m. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
U. oE NJ. LOSES END

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 5-The
University of Michigan football team
lost one of its most promising candi-
dates yesterday in a practice game
with the reserves, when Nuns n, left
end, dislocated his right shoulder. He
will not be able to play aga this
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
CHAMPION AID W0LGAST
WILL BECOME BENEDICT

CADILLAC, Mich. Nov s.-A1 VOL
gast will celebrate the first 7nnIver-
sary of his winning the lightweight
championship from Bat Nelson. on
Washington's birthday by &c ting mar
rled, according to an announcement to-
day. His fiancee. Miss Mildred Ensign.
has fixed the date She also is man
ager of various business enterprises Ad
Is engaged in.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
HONOR WORLD CHAMPIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.--A rous-
ing civic celebration in honor of the
Philadelphia Americans, champions of
the world, was held here tonight, the
feature being monster parade of
fans, social organizations and military
bodies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
WASHINGTON 2e-IDAHo o

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-The University
of washington defeated the Univer-
sity Of Idaho, 20 to 0. After the begin
ming of the third quarter the game was
a procession of scores by the Washing
ton team. The feature of the game
was the fast work of Wasilington's new
backfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS


Hits-Of breckenridge. 6. Three-base hit
Ryan, Two-base hits-Rapps, Kruger. Sacri-
fee hits-Gregg ca, Carlisle. Innings pitched
BY Breckenridge s. Bases ON balls-Of
Breckenridge, 4; off Gregg, /; off Wilett. 4.
Struck out-By Gregg, g. Wild pltches-Wil-
lett, g. Hit by pitched ball-Willett Time of
game-1:3O. Umpres-Irwin and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
CORNELL.
CHICAGO 1@PURDUE S

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Purdue made its
first score on Chicago in ten years to-
day, but was defeated, to A. in a
game which was ragged but punctuat-
ed by a number of brilliant runs.
Lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
TACOMA 3-RRcADWAY o

TACOMA, Nov. 5.-Tacoma high
school eliminated Broadway of Seattle
from the northwest interscholastic
running here today by winning a hard
fought game, to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Burns q Boardman How
ard. First base on called bals-Off Criger
2, off Arrellanes l. Struck out-By Criger
2, by Arrellanes. 2. Double play-Briggs to
La Longe. Wild piteh--Criger. Time of
game, 1920 Umpires, Finney and Van
Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
ARIZONA 2e-EL PAso o

TUCSON Nov Sin a double header foot
ball game the. University OF Arizona defeated
the III Paso Military institute. 20 to o. and
the Phoenix high school won from the Tucson
high school, tt 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
REDLANDs HIGH e-RIvERslpE O

Redands and Riverside high Rugby
teams played a game on the local field
today with a score of to for Red
lands. With the winning Of the game
today Redlands has won three straight
this season from Riverside.