davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
TIGER SQUAD HAS
WINNING MATERIAL
FreShies and SophS viii Line Up
on Baer Field TOmOr-
row Afternoon

With forty-six men out on the field
in regular practice, the Tiger football
aggregation is fast rounding into shape
for the coming intercollegiate season.
The work of the past week has been
preparatory, getting the men into good
physical condition and giving the
coach a line on the new men. The re-
suits of these first days have been
most gratifying, because there has
never been season in the past when
Occidental has had as much first-class
material on which to base her varsity
eleven.
Captain L.andreth, Patterson, the
Smart brothers, Hopkins, Drury, VIE
man, all of whom were on the varsity
. last year, are the men best qualified
to hold their respective positions again
this season. This leaves right end, left
guard, left and right half and the
quarterback position to be filed by
new men.
Bradbeer, a sophomore, Is one of the
best products for the position at half.
Three freshmen who look good for the
other half are John Stoltz, Leroy
Church and Grant. Duffy Seay, VINO
made such a reputation as a baseball
player last year, is doing we'll as quar-
ter on the sophomore team.
The men are not having much diff
Guilty with the new rules, the greatest
trouble being the tackle. Anotner rune
which Is hard to drive through the
mems heads is that regarding non
assistance. The short forward pass af-
fects the style of play, but is simple
to understand. What difficulty the
rules are now giving will easily be
overcome by few weeks of scrimmage
practice.
The former coach, DR.. Ed Merrill, is
taking a great interest in the team
and rendering valuable assistance In
the working out of the new plays.
The first tryout OF the new rules on
the Oxy campus will take place tomor-
row when the freshmen and sopho-
mores have their annual gridiron bat
tie. The teams will line up as fol-
lows:
FRESHMEN. SOPHOMoRfS.
McNarry ...........Deft tackle. hiee
Drisl,el ...,.,,,..I Left end. Dill and Angus
LAWYER .....,,......L Left guard Gaskell
Fiheld Center .Culp and e. Brier
vial. Right guard. Culp e. Briar
Jones. Right tackle..,.... W. Smith
Brown Right end. ,Ashborn, Takley
o. Stolz........... Quarterback. Leay
J. stolz.......... Left halfbacle....... Bradbeer
church.......... Right halfback......... Bucltlin
Grant..,,,..........F .F1llback. ..........D. Wieman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
DRINK HABIT
The Gatin Treatment Cures Liquor Drinking in THREE
DAYS Without HypOdermic lnjectiOnS-lt Is
the Most Successful Treatment in the
World for the Drink Habit

wwTFIEN YOU awaken the fact that your NERVES have
W. LIMIT endurance, and that instead of RELIEVING
w nervousness the liquor you drink makes MORE
NERVOUS the Gan Institute. In THREE DAYS the
Gan will every trace of alcoholic poison from
YOUR The presence of this poison the CAUSE OF N
VOUSNFSS and of continued drinking With the POISON CONE
there can craving for quorhe liquor habit IS
CURED with the elimination of the poison.
Each patient treated under contract effect sas
factory c1re-IN THREE DAYS-otherv leaving the in-
tute the fee paid shall be refunded
The Gatn those who cannot to the
institute for three days.
Call or write for particulars copies of contracts to
other information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
GAMES TODAY

Hughes Bros. and RedOndO. at Re-
dondO.
ollnda and Los Angeles Grays, at
OIinda-
Downey and Los Angeles Athletic club,
at Downey.
Ventura and GoIdsmiths, at Ventura.
whittier and Teddy Bears, at Los
NeitOs.
Oxnard and San Pedro, at Oxnard.
Palms and Los Angeles Cubs. at
Palms.
COvina and California Athletic club,
at CoVina.,
Gardena and University Merchants. at
Gardena.
El Monte and San Cha JaDs. at El
Monte.
Jefferson Centrals and Sierra Madre,
at Fortieth and Mckinley.
Santa Ana and HOegees, at Santa
Ana.
Pecans and Anaheim, at Anaheim.
Santa Monica and Monrovla, at Santa
Monica
Brunswick Drug and Perfection Bread,
ut Fourth and Alexander, morning.
Long Beach and Andres Bros, at
DOlgeville.
Verdugo Park and Los Angeles Bricks,
at Verdugo Park.
Pico Heights and Westminsters, at
PicO Heights.
West Jeffersons and NIOnetas. at JET
ferson park.
Weilands and Manchester, at Thirty
eighth and Alameda.
South Centrals and Lawndale, at AS
cot park.
Artesia and olives. at Olive street.
North Broadway and Fernando, at
Fernando.
Guernsey starB and DOwney. at Dow
ney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
KETCHEL SMOKING HOP.
SAYS LANGFORD IS EASY

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 24.-Stanley
Ketchel. middleweight champion, Is
finding time, to issue bulletins While
he is in the retirement of farm life
near Grand Rapids. His latest re-
marks are to the effect that Sam
Langford would not be a difficult op-
ponent to meet in the ring. Ketchel
also sizes up Burns, Papke and kauf-
man, and intimates that he hopes TO
meet the four men and then retire.
"Of the four I believe Burns would
give me the toughest fight" Ketchel is
quoted as saying. johnson told me
before he fought Jeffries that Burns
gave him the hardest battle Of the
champions career. The Canadian just
suits me. I once gave Langford the
credit of being a tough negro, but now
1 believe he is overrated. He hasn't
got a ghost of a chance with Johnson.
II believe 1 could whip the Boston
fighter easier than L could Burns. He
has a weak stomach, a point at which
I often land my heaviest blows. He
is pretty well along in years now.
When I fought him in Philadelphia
he was slowing up at the finish from
exertion, and that was only at SIX
rounds. If a person stands toe to toe
with Langford he can whip him in
three rounds. Kaufman is too big to
meet in anything except a limited
round match. Kaufman has been sore
at me since 1 tipped off Jim Flynn
about a weakness of his, and 1 do
not believe he would fight me unless
it was over a route. Kaufman will
have to learn whole lot before will
give him a chance against Johnson.
"As regards Papke, I won't say any
thing except that II he can show nae
where he can dig up good-sized purse
I will gladly consent to meet him. I
can beat him, but am not overanxious
to allow him to make any money"
1t is said that Ketchel is attributing
his lack of condition to keeping in the
middleweight class. He may have
trained down too fine, but many be-
lieve that lack of training is the true
cause of his present physical condi-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
CLOSE FINISHES FEATURE
OGDEN RACING PROGRAM

a great day for the favorites at the
fair grounds. Close finishes were the
features of the day. Chief Desmond
won the second race today, as he did
yesterday. Summary:
First race FIVE furIongs-orellia won, Miss
Greenwood second Alta Ray third; time
1904 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Chiet Desmond
won, Gelico second, Aquiline third; timo
1:15 4-5.
Bill Mayham second, Ocean Shore third; time
1903 10.
Fourth race. one and sixteenth miles-Sir
John won. Treasure Seeker second, Howard
Pearson third time 1:49
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Knight OF Ivan
hoe won, Charles Doherty second, Charles J..
Harvey third; time 1:2s AS.
Sixth race, five furlongs-rhstie Belle won,
Silver Stocking second, Parola third time
l.01 4-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
FLANAGAN SETS HAMMER
THROW RECORD IN CANADA

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 24.-John j:
Flanagan created new Canadian rec
ord for the sixteen-pound hammer
throw at the Canadian amateur ath-
letic championships here today. Flan-
agan tossed the hammer 179 feet 21s
inches-51a inches better than the pre-
vious record.
Competitors from the United States
ran away with the majority of the
events on the program, members of
the irish American A. c. of New York
being the most prominent, with Bos-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
LEXINGTON SUMMARY

First race mile and an eighth-Peter Pender
won, Henry Hutchinson second, Carew third;
time 1:5S.
Second race, nve furIongs-Mindinette won.
Discomfort second, Mary Day third; time
1:02 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs-King Solomon won,
Alice George second, Colinet third, time
LII 2-5.
Fourth race mile and seventy yards-Cherry-
ola won, Norbitt second, Tom Bigbee third;
time LAT 3-5. Three starters.
Fifth race, fve and half furlongs-Prtncess
Galloway won, Winning Widow second, Co
letta third; time los 4-6.
Sixth race one mile and twenty yards-Pi-
rate Diana won samaria second, Indian Maid
third time LAG 3-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
PLAN slx-DAY RACE

BUFFALO, Sept. PA six-day BIZ
cycle race will be started here on Mo-
vember IA in the Broadway arsenal.
1t is expected that the event will prove
as popular as it did last year, when
run for the first time. Match races
will also be held and entries have been
received from some of the best known
six-day riders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
SUNSET CLUB BOATS TO
AGAIN COMPETE FOR CUP

LONG BEACH, Sept 24-The Sunset
Yacht club viii make it's third trial to-
morrow to pull off the race for the
chamber of commerce trophy cup. TWO
weeks ago a fluky wind spoiled the
race and last Sunday one of the stake
buoys was found to have disappeared
from tbs mooring, making 1t Impossible
to pick out the course.
The same boats as were entered be-
fore, namely, the Mah-pe, Columbine,
Venus Siwash and Mischief I, will race
tomorrow.
The boats will get away from in front
of the Hotel Virginia at 1880 p. M, the
preparatory gun being fired fve min
utes earlier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
OGDEN ENrRIEs FoR MONDAY.

First race, four furlongs-Swagerlator Aunt
Polly Cruzinda, Bill Mayham, Byron, ia;
Warfare, 10S; Amargosa, So,
Second race. six furlongs-Ketchel, 1o5; Dor
othy Ann, 106; DR.. Downie, Runsum, Aquiline,
Beulah Lee, III; Galene Gale, 1903; Orelio 1Of.
Third race, six furlongs-Harry Stanhope, He
Knows 1903; East End 1O1; Judge Shortall,
1O4, Hannis, 107; Able, 1oe; Capewell, 9s.
Fourth race, one mile-Lady Elizabeth, 105;
ocean Shore, Cabin 1O4; Oberon. lO1,
Tifth race, seven furlongs-Bonnie Bard,
cantain Burnett, Buena, 80; Nyanza, 1O3 Nov
gorod. PAL 104; Biskra. 100; Coonskin, 93.
sixth race, five furlongs-Beaumont, Burn
inc Bush Netting, Snowfall. Burleigh 100;
susie Gregg 1Osi Sir Barry, 1O7; sainfox,
sainest, 1O4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
uRsINus TRIMS PENN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Ursinus
college defeated the University of
Pennsylvania today in the opening
football game of the season, 8 to 5.
The victors scored a field goal and
touchdown and Pennsylvania made a
Pennsylvania played poor
ly. The game was slow and lacked
ginger because of the new rules. The
restrictions against helping the runner
were largely responsible for this.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
wALLA wALLA WINNERS

wALLA wALLA. Sept. A.--Results of to-
days races
2:1b pace, S1000-Allerdaw won, Happy Dem
tist second, Conqueror third; best time 2:09A
$3.50 trot $500-KingbroolS won, NADIA second,
Honey Boy third; best time 2:15A.
216 pace, $500-Lizzie Dillon won, Garvin
wilkes second, knight Spoke third; best time
215h.
al furlongs-Rene w won, Brush Up second,
Mr. Hose third; time :65%
furlongs-Old Settler won, Irish Mail sec
ond, Miller's Daughter third; time 1:29h.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
MINNESOTA WINS

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 24.-Minneso-
ia defeated Lawrence in the first game
of the local season by score of "a to
0. Minnesota played all around their
lighter opponents in the first half, the
back field men going through the line
and around the ends at will. Both
teams relied upon the straight football.
Lawrence never looked dangerous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
NEGRO SCHOOL CHILDREN
SEE JEFFRIES' DOWNFALL

MoUNDsvILI4E, w. Va, Sept. "a
Prof. Page principal of the negro
public school, shortened by one hour
the afternoon session of school yes
terday for the purpose of taking his
pupils to witness the Jeffr1es-Johnson
fight DictUres
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

ALEXANDRIA, La, Sept. 24.-Indi-
cations are that the members Of the
cleveland baseball club will train here
next season. They have made reserya-
tions at one of the local hotels. They
trained here for several weeks just be-
fore the opening of the present sea-
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
WALL STREETS WIN

The Wall Street Specials defeated the
Record stars yesterday morning on the
Wall street diamond by a score OF IL to
13. Batteries-Wall Streets, Dutch and
Ritch; Records, Rosenbloom and Her
ring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
WILLIAMS TIEs RENSSELAER,

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 24.--ohio State
university IA, Otterbein 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

IF YOU are a prospective real estate
purchaser, don't overlook the fact that
you should read the real estate and
Classified columns of The Herald today
-and every other day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
OHIO VICTORIOUS

HARRISBURG. Sept. 24.-Carlislt
Indians 6, Villa Nova 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
ST. LOUIS HAS EASY TIME
AT CLEVELAND

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-St. Louis uni
versity rs, Shurtleff O..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
CARLISLE WINS

CLEVELAND, Sept 24.-Western
Reserve T., Buchtel 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Sept. "a
Williams 0, Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Maps 70 INVADE SOUTH

At Lawrence-Kansas university
Haskell Indians 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
HONOR LIKELY To
COME To APPLEGATE
Colonel Probably Will Be
Chosen Grand Trustee of
the EIks.

Judging from the Endorsements coming
in daily from different states in the
east and south, Utah is extremely likely
TO be honored at the grand lodge of
the Elks at Detroit in July by the cleo
tion Of Colonel Cary l.. Applesatc OF
Salt Lake TO the office of grand trustee
OF the order.
Colonel Applegate is a Kentuckian by
birth, haiIing from Georgetown in the
Blue Grass state. He has made his home
In Salt Lake for more than two years.
Ten years a grand lodge member. Apple
gate is one OF the best known Elks in
the United States. He has the solid
delegations OF Utah and Kentucky behind
him and has received the Endorsement
OF the principal lodges III the west and
many throughout the east and south.
When the thousands of EIks from
every section OF the United States as
semble at Detroit in July for their an
nual parade. a Salt Lake man. a. j.
Davis, grand esquire Of the order, will
be at the head of the procession. Davis
now is In the east completing arrange
ments for the parade 1t viii be an elab-
crate affair. the city of Detroit having
subscribed s15o.o0o for decorations alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
JAMES ROLT STRUCK
BY GARRETT MACHINE
Receives Scalp Wounds,
Sprained Ankle and Severe
Body Bruises.

Struck by an automobile at Main and
ing at 15S West Third South street, was
picked up in an unconscious condition,
carried into the Willcs Horne drug store
in the News building. and attended by
DIR. w. S. Ellcrbeck. Monday night He
sustained extensive scalp wounds. Il
spraincd shoulder and severe bruises
about the body. Rolt was removed to his
home in the automobile of Howard Car
rett. which machine struck him.
o. j Barraclaugh OF us North Fifth
West street was the chauffeur in charge
of the automobile and had just taken
Mrs. Garrett To her home and was re-
turning the machine To the Temple
garage. Barracaugh was driving north
on Main street and Rolt was In the act
OF stepping off the curbstone, going west.
when the machine struck him He was
thrown to the ground and dragged un-
derncath the machine, The chauffeur i'm
mediately stopped the machine. and, run
ming back to the inert form, asked II was
Il man 4 woman.
Rolt was picked up by pedestrians and
carried into the drug store and Dr. Eller-
beck called The victim later was taken
to his home in the automobile. Rolt said
that he had not seen the machine COM
Ing. when IL struck him. and could make
no statement regarding the manner in
which the accident occurred. The cbauf-
than five miles an hour al the time OF the
accident Neal Rosenbaum and j. H.
Wiechcrt of the Globe hotel 1854 South
Main street. said that they had seen the
accident and that the chauffeur was not
running more than five miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
FORMER SALT LAKER
DEAD At PORTLAND
John c. Young of Oregon Me-
tropolis Succumbs to
Cancer.

Many old friends were deeply panied
Monday 10 receive news OF the death Of
John G. Young at Portland. a short time
ago word was received that he was very
III of cancer OF the stomach and that IL
WAS not likely that he could recover. He
left this city some years ago and first
settled in Baker City, where his newspa-
per training and natural love OF politics
caused him to at once become Identified
with Oregon affairs. Later he removed
10 Portland, where he was appointed
postmaster and made IA number of friends.
John c.. Young was son of the late
Joseph Young. and four sisters and four
brothers survive. fIe was 90 years of age
and married Miss Cynthia Crismon of this
city. For years he was prominent In
newspaper work locally. being one OF the
early and forceful writer's on the staff OF
The Tribune In The earlier days OF the
paper, He was possessed OF a charming
personality and in addition to his many
relatives left to mourn he will be re-
called with thoughts OF sincere friendship
on the part Of many who knew him in
the old days,
The interment will probably be in Port
land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
POLE NAT TER
NOW THE THING
Council Again Will WrestIe
With Report of Engineer
ing Committee.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
ALSO WILL BE HEAVY
Graft Committee VIII Announce
Date of Meeting to FOrmu-
late Report.

Unless another attempt is made TO Sc
cure a liquor license for tho Salt Pal
ace. the most important matter to como
before the city council AT its regular
meeting tonight Is the poles on Ninth
East street.
When the council adjourned last Mon
day night II WAS considering the report
OF the engineering and sewerage com
mittee recommending that the Utah Light
and Railway company be instructed to
install steel poles on that street In the
place OF wooden poles which ii had
started 10 place. Before vote could he
taken OH the matter tho council adj
action will be taken on the report to.
night. Ninth East street is now being
paved snd the property owners have sent
In a strong protest against the use OF
wooden poles on the street. The prop
osition has been under consideration by
the council FOR several months,
Much Unfinished Business.
There also IL a large amount Of unfin-
lshed business TO be cleared up tonight,
left over from last Monday night,
The ordinance by Mr.. Mckinney rogu-
lating the street car traffic of tho city
VIII be reported on tonight by the muni-
cipal laws committee with the recon-
mendat ton that IL be passed. The pur-
pose OF the ordinance is to regulate the
operation Of street cars to lessen tho dan
ger of accident 10 pedestrians and We
hicles on the streets OF the city.
The matter of grading Fourth North
street between East Capitol avenue and
Wasatch drive will come up again tonight
when the report OF the streets committee
viii be received recommending that ].
w. Mellen be instructed 10 complete the
grading without delay
Ordered to Stop Work.
On account of the protests OF resi-
dents on that street the contractor was
ordered TO stop work by the council
III was found that the board OF public
works had given the contractor an cx-
tension OF time in which to complete the
work, so the committee will recommend
that the time lost by order of the couu-
ell he added TO the extension already
granted to Mr.. Mellen.
There will be no report from the special
committee appointed to investigate the
Fernstrom charges OF graft and bribery,
The committee has made It's invcsuga-
ton and it will be announced at the
meeting tonight when the committee will
meet TO draw up It's report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD AT BOUNT|FUL
Graves There of Six Fallen
Heroes Are Strewn With
Garlands.

Under the auspices OF Rice circle La
dies OF the Grand Army OF the Repub
lie .of Salt Lake City. memorial services
were held Monday al BouptlfuI. About
thirty members of the circle, with sew
eral OF the old soldiers, went to Bounti-
full early Monday morning. There are six
Grand Army veterans In the Bountiful
cemetery and here beautiful service
was carried out, which included num-
ber OF patriotic musical selections by the
Bountiful choir and an address by Judge
j. NJ. Bowman of Salt Lake CITY. The
graves were decorated with flowers.
The people of Bountiful turned out in
goodly numbers and the service was an
impressive one. There arc a number
OF G. A. r. veterans residing in Bounti
fu and these united in the services In
his address Judge Bowman spoke of the
forma ton of this nation and It's Drin-
ciples. discussing al length the duty OF
the people Of the United States in the
future. He paid a pretty tribute TO the
men who fought for their country in the
Civil war;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
VICE-PRESIDENT SCHLACKS
INSPECTS WESTERN PACTl

"We expect TO have the new salt La
City station ready for occupancy
June 80 and the Western Paclhc 9p.
for business by July 15," Vice Prcslos1
Charles II. Schlacks is quoted as sayl7
Monday morning, He arrived on -
olal at 10 d. m. and left at l0:5' d.
his special being transferred 10
Western Pacific tracks and IL was
Intention OF using that line through
Oakland for thorough tour OK nispsJ
ton. The lake trouble likely Is over ~ ~
the year and the landslides in me r. rsSu,n ~,
er river country have stopped %nie ~,
work of repairing has progressed 70 su,1
an extent that there is morning
way of The opening by the time ih'
toned ,,;l
AS already mentioned. there WIN a,
several trains daily from this Guy sSIi \
coast and there is a strong pfoGsHIp1,, ny
that No. l OF the Rio Grande "la % pa
through TO the end Of the Weslelh. en-
cific. The matter of aligning Inv chi mi
equipment Is now in progress AZ Inn, nm,
cago. The Pullman company lias > wy,Ei, n,a L
IL ed some of its latest equipment " oips.n
up the trains to conform TO the Ian Ian
new cars bought by the company nm m,,,
q which are already here ana .'', q
more just about Leaving the shop'
Tn~.-- 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
SALTAIR OPENS WITH
NEAR FREE-F0R-ALL
AND ACCIDENT

j. Saltair formally opened its gates
i. Monday with an accident and q near
= free -for-all fight
j. AS one of the late afternoon trains
= was pulling into the resort a man
= whose name was not learned fell or
= was jostled off the platform OF his
= car and plunged over the north side
: OF the unguarded approach trestle
+ into the lake,
i The involuntary bather got out as
!. best he could and, after hunting up
+ a pair of ovcralls and some other
+ wearing apparel, dried himself out
I. and returned TO the city.
+ The resort management admitted
(. that il had heard of such an affair.
:. but professed not to know the VIC
:. TINS name or the extent of his in
!. jures.
!. Booze again flowed freely, and
!. shortly after o'clock in the even
|. ing two booze saturated youths al
T. ternately entertained and tcrrorized
I. the dancers in the pavilion with an
/. imitation of a prize fight that was
I. almost as good as the real thing.
: The belligerents were separated be-
+ fore they worked much damage to
= each other.