davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

exception of the high officials tho
emerging crowd resembles q pair Of
football teams IN action II is "a Won
der the moving picture man hasn't
thought of a. Fortunately a way is
cleared for the incoming and outgoing
presidents, the supreme court and the
families OF the high functonaries. II
o. left 10 the incoming president Co say
when he viii take the oath The cus-
tom most usually observed is 20 take u
before tho delivery of the address. One
president paused In the middle Of his
inaugural 10 take the oath and then
finished In taking the oath II is the
custom 90 kiss the Bible In some In
g. noes a passage has been marked by
% minister, but this o. matter of sem
timent
Before the inaugural o. finished there
a. always "a scramble by the crowd 90
get away The race is for the grand
stand opposite tho reviewing stand of
the president The ex-prosideut does
not return to tho White House Tn tho
case Of eX-Prosidout Roosevelt be- viii
80 from the capitol 10 tho railroad stn-
tion and board hts train FOR New Y0rl,
Ito win Doe no oyster Bay while bis
successor Dr. stl reviewing the process
sion
when tho president returns o. the
White House ho partakos ~ hasty
luncheon and then goes 90 the review
Ing stand. accompanied by the vice
president and the families Of both and
invited guests Tho review ls seldom
over before dark After the review the
crowd breaks away in an unsoemIy
manner Tor dinner. from dinner 90 tbe
fireworks or the inaugural ban. or
both
Why the 4th Of March,
Why unless the lth Of March falls
On sunday does the Inauguration of "a
president occur ON that date7 wash
inFt1u took the oath April 30 ia had
been determined that the electors
should boz chofen on the first Wednes-
day in January and that they should
assemble for casting their votes on the
fret Wednesday In February and that
lad Iuaurmtions should bo on the nut
Wednefdsv Zoo March In the year
when washington became president
thaf DAP Zen ON Marrh 4 Buf wash
inrtau did not arrive 1u nine and Tho
ceremonies MI hla inauguration occur
rod April 80 when h.s umo expired DEF
ard mot uross the point. otherwise tho
inauguration would laYc taken place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

robes OF Office viii enter and take seats
provided well 20 the front Next In the
order named the sergeant az hrms VIII
proclaim the house OF representatives,
tho ambassadors and ministers plcni-
p1teutlary 60 the United States, gov
ernors OF states and territories the adj
miral Of the navy chief Of stan Of the
army and officers of the army and
navy This aggregation win ON the ca-
pacity of the handsome chamber. Be
fore this the galleries Hli have been
damned. For color effect and splendor
there is nothing 10 compare with the
galleries Of the United states senate on
Inauguration day
Vice President Elect sherman viii be
escorted 20 the rostrum whore he VIII
take his seat TO the lott Of Vice Prosi-
dent Fairbanks The herald al the
main i0Or VIII cry. "Tho president and
the president elect" The proclaimed.
arm IN arm. win walk down the center
aisle 0f the chamber and take their
seats ON a leather covered sofa in
front of the vice presidents desk ATT
er Cleyellnd's second term he told 20
friend that the most trying ordeal OF
his life was when he sat on that sonato
sofa and faced the concentrated gaze
of the crowd.
The last official act OF Vice President
Fairbanks will be 90 swear iu HE sue
cossor The nrst omcial act of vice
/ President sherman viii be the hitting
| Of the desk with the gavel A few re-
marks may follow Invocation by tho
/ chaplain "a next The vice president
SAYS Immediately after. "The sergeant
az arms win now proceed with the cer-
emonies" n o. the privilege N the vice
president 20 vary the phraHeol0gy but
the words quoted have been spoken by
most vice presidents.
To tho East Front
The procession from the senate IN
the east front OF the capitol De- '1 the
order named-ma rhal ~ the District
af Columbia. marshal m the -uUrome
court Justice and associate justices N
the supreme court, c0mmitief 1n ar
engagements. ths president ana presi-
dent elect. ambassadors and other Tor
eirn diguitaries the vice president ana
~ eE-vics president The fanaie and
the housf ~ represeutatiV guests oi
tbe Galleries brinE up ne rr
Tie crowd Dr. never az Nr1 ihf
crowd that emerFot from ur 0a'l en-
trance ~ the captol Ia NJ noe orderly
thrn ths croud iu the street WIZ mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

yUEN william Howard Taft
takes the oath OF Office 90
Washington Thursday
March 4 1906. as IL shall
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
RACING RESULTS
EMERYVILLE RESULTS

OAKLAND, Nov. 22.-Rainy weather
prevailed at Emeryville today and the
track was sloppy. Follie L expert
enced better racing luck than on Sat
urday and won the feature event in
a drive. Summary:
First race, furlongs-Ilex, 112 CMentry)
won; Prince Winter 112 Denny, second;
DR.. Dougherty, 112 (Callaghan), third; time
1:01 3-5. Herliana. Mrs Dot, Clara Sal,
Sully and Tibsal also ran
Second race, 5h furlongs-Bemay 1O7
DENNY, won; Curriculum, 103 (Walsh),
second; Balnade, 100 (Thomas), third
time 1908 l-5. Burnell.. Rose Cherry. Red
wood H., Paul Clifford Col. Brady and St
Adams also ran.
Third race. 5h furlongs-Fernando, 105
(Coburn), won; Boas, 80 (Radtke), second
Gosslper H., 107 &C. Vandusan), third; time
1907 AS. Netting, Heather Scot, Galvanic
and Darlington also ran.
Fourth race. l mile and 20 yards-Folle
L. 107 (Walsh), won; John Louis, 107 wan
dusan), second: Fantastic 100 (Archibald),
third; time 1:46 1-5. Raleigh also ran.
Fifth race, rs mlles-Charley Paine, 107
Yandusan) won; Valoski, 107 (Walsh).
second; Legatee, 107 (Cotton), third; time
1856 2-5. Sea Lad and Lazell also ran.
Sixth race, l mile-Rubric. 112 (Archi-
bald), won: Gen. Haley 109 (Walsh), sec
ond; Cigarlighter, 112 (Cotton), third; time
1:42 As. Flavlgny and Trust also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

Tonight things promise to bear a diff
ferent aspect. Attell predicts a clear
decision If not a knockout. Webster
smiled when the question was put TO
him yesterday, stepped on the scales,
barely tipping the beam at the 15-
pound mark, and advised his friends
to make him their one best bet. Both
boxers have completed training and
both finished in first class condition.
Webster punched the bag for about
fifteen minutes and did a little shadow
work to keep on edge. Attell also did
a little bag work combined with light
exercise. Both men will enter the arena
T this evening confident of winning
Both have demonstrated their ability
to put up a first class fight from every
point of view
While a knockout is not looked for
ward to by the majority of fans, each
fighter is confident that if given the
opportunity he will slip over the sleep
producing punch. That the public has
every confidence in the little fellows
giving gilt edge exhibition is evil
denced by the large number of reserva-
lions already made.
Preliminaries Look Good
The preliminaries speak for them
selves. In the semiwindup Billy Cap
pelle of San Pedro and frankie Sulli-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
DEMAND REVISIONS
OF FOOTBALL RULES
Four Presidents of Western Colleges
Declare Present Game Is Menace
to Life and Limb-Three
Players Hurt

CHICAGO, Nov. ga daily paper
this morning says: with the presi-
dents of four of the leading western
colleges enlisted in the fight to elimi-
nate brutal football. the move received
fresh impetus yesterday. That the
gridiron game of the present day is
doomed for a sudden oyerhauling was
the stand maintained by four promi-
nent educators.
Sentiment urging the immediate re-
vision of the mode of play were re-
CeiYed from President Judson of the
University of Chicago, President
Northrup of Minnesota, President Van
Hise of Wisconsin and Chancellor
Samuel Avery Of the University Of
Nebraska. That the sport is fast be-
coming a menace TO the life and limb
of all participants is the opinion of the
educators.
"On the local gridirons three victims
were added to the list Of injured. Cap
tain Blinkhorn of the Morton Grove
team was borne from the field having
fractured his cOllarbone during a fierce
scrlmmage, James Sullivan of the
Panther Athletic club fractured three
ribs and Bruce Of the same team dis
located his shoulder"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
BETTORS ARRESTED
AT OAKLAND TRACK
Case Will Be Test of Disputed Fea-
lures of the Anti-Betting Law.
Jockey Club Furnishes
Bonds

OAKLAND, Nov. 22.-The first ar
rests in connection with the enforce
ment of the Otis-Walker anti-racing
betting Jaw were made before the sec
ond race at Emeryville today, when
Z. T. Martin, a layer, and Charles
Brown, d clerk, were taken into Gus
tody on the charge of having handled
money placed as a wager.
Charles Helms, a representative of
District Attorney Donahue, approached
Brown and asked to have 81 placed on
Rose Cherry. After Brown had con-
suited with Martin the bet was ac-
cepted and a deputy sheriff then ar
rested the two men. They demanded
that they be taken before the nearest
magistrate, and Town Recorder Coburn
of Emeryville accepted bonds furnished
at the instance of the New California
Jockey club.
The preliminary hearing was set for
tomorrow.
one of the attorneys for the racing
association said the case would be
made a test of disputed features of the
new law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
REORGANlZE lNTERURBAN
LEAGUE WITH TEN TEAMS
Some Strong Teams In Organization.
Will Hold Another Meeting Mon-
day-WllI Elect officers

The Interurban league reorganize1 /
last evening at a meeting held at 1887
South Broadway and the following
teams were taken into the organiza-
tion:
Anaheim, Fisher manager; Lamanda
Park, Robinson manager; Palms, Hope
manager; San Pedro, Davis manager;
Azusa, Kishbough manager; Pippins
Nos. l and 2, Mueller manager; Lacy
Manufacturing company, Pearne man
ager; Burke Athletic club, Streter
manager. and West Jefferson Mer-
chants, ONeil manager
Another meeting will be held next
Monday night. when the election oil
officers will come up. which VIII be
called at 8 o'clock sharp. at the same
place of the first meeting. All the
above mentioned managers are re-
quested to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
TRAINER TELLS
OF GREAT HORSE
!IERSEY REVEALS DAN PATCH'S
DAILY LIFE
BELIEVES MINOR HEIR TO BE
COMING CHAMPION
Worlds Fastest PAGER lis Cared for
Like a Child--Life Is Rosy
Dream for Arlstoeratle
Equine

Owing to the fact that the attention
of large number of persons Is centered
on the worlds two fastest harness horses
and their speed exhibition 70 be given
at Agricultural park ON the afternoon of
Thanksgiving day. everything connected
with their training and performances
is of uncommon interest.
with this in view. Harry c. Hersey.
trainer and driver Of Dan Patch. and
now also In charge of Minor Heir, and
superintendent of NJ. w. Savnge's famous
Minnesota breeding farm, has been pre-
vailed upon to write two articles for The
Herald, one on the care and the other on
the driving of n worlds champion. The
second article will appear tomorrow.
Hersey's ability and qualifications in
this line are admitted to be exceptional.
He Is considered an authority ON the sub
ject. During the past six years he has
driven Dan Patch to fourteen worlds
records, and after n years work. last
Saturday drove Minor Heir TO new
mark and worlds record for an unpaced
mile
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

WdlCH goes OH Ut p'tH' anu ASHie'iii9
until G a. IN.
Eats Frequently
During the season of exhibitions Dan
is fed four times a day. The morning,
noon and night meals are the same as
in winter, but we give one more meal
at $3.50 p. M, consisting of a bran
mash. The days that he goes his ex-
hibition miles he is never tied to keep
from filling up, but is allowed all the
hay he will eat right up to the time
the harness is put on him for his pre-
paratory three miles. AS soon as he
finishes a fast mile he is taken to
the. stall and given an alcohol bath.
This is we'll rubbed into the muscles
and back and is then scraped off to
get the lather and sweat out OF him
and to thoroughly cleanse his skin and
hair. He is then rul bed lightly, legs
we'll hand-rubbed and bandaged with
cotton bandages. Dan is then COW
cred with light blankets and walked
for about twenty minutes, afteE-which
he is taken in and lightly rubbed to
thoroughly dry the hair.
The same operation continues for an
hour and thirty minutes or longer IL
he gives evidence of not being thor
oughly cooled out When thoroughly
cooled, Dan is taken to his stall, legs
washed out with CASTLE soap and
warm water and woolen bandages
rolled on them. He is then covered
with n shoulder piece or an extremely
long towel, covering his shoulder en-
tirely and with a light woolen blan-
ket over it. His feet are then packed,
generous bunch of hay and hot
bran mash concluding his luncheon
and toilet for the night.
The morning following an exhibition.
IL we are obliged to ship Dan Is not
| logged, but placed in the car and fed
mostly bran mashes and all the hay
he will eat. In shipping he is backed
into a narrow, padded stall that will
just fit him, so that he cannot lie
down. His feet are packed and he
stands on a rubber floor He is not
taken out until his destination is
reached, even if the shipment is 1900
miles.
This has been Dams daily care for
the past six years. and under 1t he
has continually improved in spirit,
speed and strength.
The fact that he has been able TO
continue year after year lowering
worlds records and to do feats that
no other horse ever even attempted is,
I think, in part due to this regular
and never ceasing treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
LAToNIA RACE RESULTS

CINCINNATI Nov. 22-Bonnie Kel-
so demonstrated his superiority over
a fair class of horses today when he
won the feature event at Latonia in a
driving finish from Ceremonious. Lad
of Langdon was third. A heavy rain
storm fell in the fifth race. Summary:
First race, 51s furlongs-Bonnie Bee won,
Ferrang Cecilan second. Lady Wells third
time 1907 as.
Second race furlongs-Selwick won,
Lawrence p. Daley second, King Commoner
third; time 1913 As.
Third race. l mile-G. NJ Miller won,
Hatchie Coon second, Lady McNally third;
time 1:41 1-5.
Fourth race. l 1-6 miles-Bonnie KeIso
won. Ceremonious second. Lad of Langdon
third; time 1:46 3-5.
Fifth race, furlongs-Barnsdale won,
Night Mist second, Claiborne third; time
1:16 3-5.
Sixth race. G furlongs-Fundamenta won.
Margaret I. second, Voting third; time
1:15 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

van, whose last appearance in the ring
was marked by one of the most spec
tacular mills that ever brought a
cheerinL crowd of fans to their feet,
will go the same distance as the main
eventers. Billy has been training with
Attell at Doyles and pronounces his
chances as being excellent for taking
the measure of Sullivan. Sullivan has
had far more experience and is going
after Cappelle from the tap of the gong
with the intention of hanging the fatal
10 on the rugged San Pedro boy. A
side bet will go with the decision.
Kid Cleveland and Buddy King also
promise to give a real exhibition.
Cleveland, who is without question one
of the cleverest pork and beaners who
ever donned a nit, will have a tough
proposition in King. Gene McGovern
and Kid Rees are another pair of hard
hitting aspirants whose future looks
promising. McGovern's last appear
ance at McCarey's lasted but thirty
seconds, the length of time required
for him to put Young Pico down for the
full count. Chester Moss and Joe Liv-
ermore will act as curtain raisers, the
two last named being scheduled for
o'clock.
Charlie Eyton has been selected to
referee the main event, with George
Blake officiating in the preliminaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
ATTELL GETS DECISION
OVER JIMMY MORAN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 22-Abe At
tell, featherweight champion of the
world, was given the decision over
Jimmy Moran of Brooklyn in an eight
round contest tonight.
Moran, while outclassed in speed,
science and ring generalship, at the
start proved his stamina
Not until the fifth round did Attell
extend himself. From that time on he
made a chOpping block of his rugged
opponent.
Moran possesses a vicious right
swing, but only once, in the second
round, did he drive it home, reaching
Attelps head. The blow nettled Attell
and he fought to a clinch, displaying
the speed and science that have given
him the title he now holds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
II WILL NEVER FAVOR
OUTLAW BALL"-DUGDALE

D. Z. Dugdale, owner and manager
of the Seattle baseball club, who
reached Los Angeles yesterday after
noon and is now stopping at the Hotel
Alexandria, expressed himself in an
interview with Henry Berry as being
opposed to outlaw baseball. Dugdale
is suffering from a badly sprained
ankle and may be confined to his room
for several days. Il never was and
never will be in favor of an outlaw or
ganization," said the northern mag
nate last night. 81 believe, however.
that some amicable settlement will be
reached before long"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
L. A. HIGH FIFTEEN WILL
JOURNEY TO REDLANDS
Riverside Game Also Included in the
Schedule-Twentysfve Will
Take Trip

The Los Angeles high school Rugby
football team will play the Redlands
high school team at Redlands Thanks
lying day, and on the following day
win try conclusions with the Riverside
high fifteen at Riverside. Twenty-Five
players will make up the squad that
will take the trip under the care of
Coach Noble. All those that will make
the Journey are eagerly looking for
ward to the departure and all antici-
pate joyous times during the trip.
The second Rugby football teams of
the Polytechnic and Los Angeles high
schools will meet in a gridiron battle
at Fiesta park wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
POLICE INTERFERE WHEN
WRESTLERS ARE DISQUALIFIED

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Disqualifica-
tion of both principals by Referee Tom
Jenkins, followed by police interfer-
ence when the grapplers desired to con
tinue, brought to an inglorious end the
Con O,Kelly-Pat Connolly wrestling
match tonight at the Grand Central
palace. The match was a squared cir
Gle bout, rather than a wrestling
affair. Both contenders used fighting
tactics and all wrestling rules were
violated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Il HERALDS PAGE OF SPORTS AND PASTIN1ES
PRESIDENT TAFT is
DEFEATED AT GOLF
BY SENATOR BOURNE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-s6nator
Bourne of Oregon took the measure of
President Taft today in golf match ON
the Chevy Chase club links. defeating
him in 10 holes by l hole. Both played
a strong game, although the exact score
wns not given out
MIR. Taft especially distinguished him
self in his driving and he might have
won the match had he not got into a
dIricult position between the seventh
and eighth holes.
The game was called at the fifteenth
hole because Of darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
MUCH BETTING ALREADY
ON COMING BATTLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Billy Roache,
famous as a manager and trainer or
boxers and fighters, has returned here
after a trip through the middle west
with a $4,000 commission from James
Butler of st. Louis and Kansas City
to bet on Jeffries at anything that
looks like even money"
Sporting men say that never before
has there been so much money bet on
a big fight which is yet, seven months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
BOTH FIGHTERs WELL TRAINED

The lads should put up Of the fastest and best exhibitions
the old fight shed for time Each fighter has trained
nicely realizing the Importance OF the outcome Not only
should the stc followers who rev exhibition OF lightning
like work. featured throughout by all the finer points OF boxing
battle this caber but much disputed question should be
tied beyond question Monte and Webse former appearance
the Maud anything but decisive victory for either boy
Danny home with the fat end of the purse in his pocket but
the diamond belt embemac of the bantamwegh championship
remained in the possession Of "Uncleo Tom
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Upton CONFIRMS CHALLENGE

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 22.-Sir Thorn
as Upton, who arrived here aboard the
steamer Lusitania today, again an
nounced his decision to challenge for
the America cup in 1911 if the New
York Yacht club would permit the
race to be sailed under the universal
rI1Ies
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
BILLIARD TOURNEY OPENS
WITH SUTTON VICTOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-In the OPEN
ing game of the international series
for the professional 1872 balk line pll-
lizard championship of the world,
PLAYED in Madison Square concert hall
tonight, George Sutton defeated Calvin
Demarest of Chicago, 500 to S02. John
J. McGraw. manager of the New York
National league baseball club, was
rafprpa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
RATTLEsH'IP TEAM WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The foot
ball team of the United States battle
ship Idaho won the championship of
the Philadelphia navy yard today, de-
feating that Of the Mississippi 20 to ..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
SOCCER FOOTBALL
MAY PROVE FATAL

CHICAGO, Nov. ga game of soc
Ger football yesterday resulted in in
juries to Harold Caldwell, 20 years old,
which may prove fatal. Caldwell was
kicked accidentally in the abdomen and
made unconscious. He was taken to
his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Amateur Baseball

Manager White of the Los Angeles
Giants has requested another game of
Manager Firman or the All-Stars,
and the manager of the winners of last
Sundays contest has set aside the
Thanksgiving date for the colored boys
to try and wipe away the stain of the
recent defeat. The game will be played
for another $50, and If the dingies can
stretch their feat of shutting out the
All-Stars for eight innings like they
did last Sunday-one more inning this
time-they should cop the bacon. The
Giants will strengthen their team with
two new players and the All-Stars will
have Brick" Devereaux and "Truck"
Eagan in their lineup.
Next Sunday the All-Stars will try
conclusions with the Occidentals for
a side bet of $50 or 500.
The National Lumber company base
ball team wants an out of the city
game for Thanksgiving day, Redondo
preferred. Answer through The Her
aid.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
DOLE OF RIVERSIDE
Is CAPTAIN-ELECT OF
THE STANFORD TEAM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. ee.-
Kenneth Dole of Riverside was elected
captain of the varsity Rugby football
team for next year at q meeting of this
years team today.
The captaln-eleet played in the mid
die rank this season. and in the annual
game against the University of Califor-
mia was one of the most aggressive for
wards on either team.
Dole has won his varsity emblem as
an Oarsman also. having been a MEM
ber of the stanford crew last spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
o,HARA GOES TO ST. LOUIS

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-William
O'Hara, who played center field with
the New York Nationals last season,
will be a member of the ST. Louis
Nationals in 1910. ,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
ToNIGHT,S CONTESTS
BY CHARLES JERNEGAN

DANNY WEBSTER, than whom there is game ag-
gressive battler in Los Angeles and Monte Ae the
clever boxer from San Francisco and the brother OF Abe meet
evening en-round MCaey Maud Junction
pavilion the bantamwegt boxing championship Of
the world substantial purse addition the McCaey diamond
belt will 90 with the title
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

fast. and a flock of ducks circled above
the now almost dryed out marshes but
did not alight.
H. Simmons caught nine surf perch
at Huntington Beach.
Croaker fishing is reported good at
San Pedro bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
DETROIT TIGERS LOSE

HAVANA, Nov. 22.-The Almendares
baseball team today defeated the De-
troit Americans, to l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

Fred Grewell and C. r. Simms tried
their luck in the San Fernando canyon
Sunday and came away with eighteen
quail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
WEBSTER AND ATTELL READY FOR
TONIGHT'S CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
BANTAMWEeHT TITLE HANGS ON RESULT OF FIGHT AS DOES
M'CAREYS DIAMOND BELT

Fans Mill When Clever Boxers Meet-Boh Con-
of Winning Although No Knockout Is Looked for-Sul
livan and Cappele Settle Much Disputed Question in
Sem-Windup- Go Six Sessions with
Buddy King-McGovern Expects to Defeat Rees