davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-21
AS TO "coMMERCIALIsM."

In his testimony before the commit
Tee on privileges and elections at
washington, President Joseph +. smith
not only answered questions concern
ing his personal family relations, when
he might reasonably and lawfully have
$efused 10 disclose, but he also replied
10 queries concerning his connection
with a number OF enterprises In utah'
lie explained that In most OF them ms
Investments were personal, that on nls
decease the shares he owned would
pass TO his heirs. In some other IN
stances no was stakeholder as Trus-
tee.In.trust for the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, and mat
they would pass to his successors IN
office.
II did not appear and Is not true
that In the institutions named, the
Church controls the stock or has In
vested to the exclusion Of other persons
who desired TO invest capital All the
stories that have been repeated, time
and again that the Church dominated
these institutions, have been sheer in
yeutions, concocted TO place the matter
IN false light before the American
public. Business people at home know
that those statements about the Church
and lts attempts TO hinder business on
the part Of non-members are utterly
false. and large numbers OF them have
expressed their disgust at the continual
repetition OF such polpahe untruths
To read the daily cutpourlngs OF vi
olous mendaclty with which the read
ing public are RECALLED, an uniformed
person might be led to suppose that
the President of the Mormon Church
had taken some new departure In ref.
orence to these temporal affairs, and
that he had diyerged entirely from the
lines followed by his predecessors and
was so engaged IN 'commercialism'
that ne had ma time for any Church
duties, The truth Is, that as Trustee.
in-trust Tor the church, he succeeded
oaiclally 20 the positions he occupies
IN that capacity IN TIE companies that
have been named and that he was as
ISOLATED with his predecessors In thu
Investments which he made on his owl
account they being also Interested It
the establishment and maintenance o
those enterprises. So there Is uothnl
now in the course OF the present Presi
dent Of tho Church in these particulars
and that is well known to his associ
ates and TO his co.relgIonists gener
ally.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
U. S. C. READY FOR INDIANS
Coach Holmes Optimistic Concerning
TomorroW's Game-lndianS
Return From North

The University of California men are
preparing for the Sherman Indians,
whom they meet tomorrow afternoon
on the Fiesta park gridiron, and from
the work that Holmes squad has been
running through during the past week
there is reason to expect that tomor-
rows game may force the braves to
play real football.
The Occidental defeat was, in way,
a tonic for the university men, and
they have been training with a ven.
geance for the homecoming of the red
men. Coach Holmes Is again optimistic,
as are the men themselves, and they
appear hopeful of holding Hempers
team to hard game.
The Riversiders return with record
of two games lost, one tied and one
victory. Hempel sends word that he
looks upon the tie with Multnomah as
victory, as the teams played in
sea of mud, which was an utterly for-
eign environment to the Indians.
The Multnomahs outweighed the
braves ten pounds to the man and the
fierceness of the play drove nine of the
mudhens from the game. The Indians
continued throughout with the original
eleven men.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
GREAT FISTIC BATTLE FAILS TO
MATERIALIZE AT FIESTA PAR
What Might Have Been and Was Not; Being the
Account of Fierce Ten Round Mill
Arranged for Purpose

day night, as the practice had worn
blisters on his feet
Those who were in on the deal could
no longer contain themselves and the
gathering which had been completely
taken in" faded away without a word
into the twilight. Ayers sadly gathered
up his fighting paraphernalia and Of
fered them to the lowest bidder.
Don't work so hard, Stam," said Ar
den Day. the man who marks the chalk
lines and runs the small boy off the
fences on the day of the big games
during yesterdays practice. Let
Walker tire himself out"
1t was mainly for Days benefit that
yesterdays burlesque was carried out,
as some time back Day dropped a re-
mark that something should be doing
in the way of excitement after the
nightly practice. "Therell be some
thing doing when Walker and / get
together" remarked Mitchell. The re-
mainder of the team members i'm
pressed the fact upon Day that regu-
lation prize contest was on, and after
that there was no rest in Days mind.
All yesterday afternoon he was at
a high pitch of excitement and was
ever casting plying glances at Nit
chell, who a few moments later was to
meet the gigantic Walker.
When asked to prepare suitable
ring, Arden got hold of an ak and be-
gan chopping down the supports that
stand in the midst of the club house
floor. The proceeding promised to be
detrimental to the stability Of the train
ing quarters and new place was
sought.
1t was suggested that Day furnish
refreshments, in the way of sandwich
es. for the party. Away went Day to
the nearest tamale wagon. There was
nothing stirring in the sandwich line.
but back he came with two bags OF
apples that were adopted by the crowd
who met him at the gate tempting
bundle tucked under his arm was taken
for parcel of sandwiches and Youngs,
more or less known in the football
world went sailing down the field and
hid what proved to be new pair of
patent leather shoes under the grand
stand. Youngs will sell patent leather
sandwiches from the west end of the
bleachers before and after all football
games taking place at Fiesta park.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24

What might have been a great fis-
tic battle for the High school cham
pionship of the world failed to come
off yesterday because Walker, the
"Dunkhorst" kid contracted blisters on
the feet, which untitled him for the go
that had been mapped up for him with
STAN Mitchell, who formerly held the
kindergarten championship of Puente.
The bill was the greatest ever carded
In the annals of academic pugilism,
and a hundred or more students were
on hand to witness the ten-round
bout which had been scheduled to take
place at Fiesta park by electric light
after the football practice of the after
noon.
All day there had been an under
current of excitement at the school on
the hill, for the word had been given
out that Walker, who once trained the
lamented "Rube" Jefferies during his
short ring career, was to meet STAN
Mitchell in a ten-round conflict, Mar
quis of Queensbury rules.
Not a word was spoken between the
principals and angry glances only
served to increase the excitement that
kept the students on edge during the
day.
A big crowd gathered at Fiesta park
to witness the football practice that
was to precede the battle and there
was much speculation as to the out
come of the affair Walker weighed in
at 225 pounds two months ago and
Mltchell's weight was given out as
165 pounds by Coach Roesch when the
football season opened, which means
that 175 was the real article.
When the gridiron stunts were over
the crowd followed the team to the
training rooms, in anticipation of a
rousing set to.
Henry Ayers, who had been carry
ing a cumbersome bundle about from
early morn, unwrapped what proved
to be a pair of regulation size gloves.
Coach Roesch was manager and
chief second for Walker while Bah
Demens acted in the same capacity
for Mitchell. Roesch and Demens
were about to fight the preliminary
to the main event when the Dunk
horst" boy arose and asked that the
big bout be postponed until next Tues
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
PORTLAND DRAWS
ANOTHER BLANK
FAST WORK ON BASES WINS
FOR ANGELS
Bernard and Ross PurIoin Three Bases
in Eighth Inning, Each Scoring.
Dolly Gray Steady
Throughout
AnueIs 8, Portland o

The crippled Angels continue to play
major league ball and whitewash all
opponents with monotonous regularity,
and even the webfoot brigade from
Portland, which returned to Los An
geles this week with bugle and fife re-
garding their vast and remarkable i'm
provement in every department of the
game, are getting their bumps with
heart rt-rending sameness.
Another feature of the playing of
the angelic crew of late is the ease
with which they win against slugging
teams. pulling victories out of the fire
not by superior batting, but by su-
perior playing and baserunning.
The McCreedieites almost doubled
the Angels team batting yesterday,
getting seven bingles to the Angels
four. Yet. and Notwithstanding the
fact that no two of the Angels hits
came in the same inning, Morley's PEN
nant chasers dug up three runs and
crossed out every Portlander who tried
for the home plate.
As an illustration of how easy it is
for the Angels to score, and as an eX-
PLANTATION of the numerous victories
gained in games where they have been
outbatted by their opponents, one has
only to refer to the eighth inning of
yesterdays game.
out to Frary in the right garden, Ber-
nard was safe on Mitchell's tumble,
Bernard purloined second, Ross bunted
safely and stole second without an eff
fort, and within a few seconds he stole
third and Bernard was allowed to
score. Kitty Brashear obligingly made
an out and Ross went home.
Three stolen bases in one inning Is
playing the game. Only four Angels
died on the bases, while eight Web
footers expired in that manner. That
is the explanation.
The Angels are so far in the lead of
all others in the pennant race that all
the Morleyites would have to fall dead
to fail in landing the rag for the Sec
ond half.
The sad tale is related in the fol-
lowing tabulation of the game as COM
piled by the official Handicapped:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
RANK OUTSIDERS
WIN FIVE RACES
ONLY ONE FAV0RITE SCORES
AT OAKLAND
Maid Of Fermoy Is Only Winning Pop
ular Choice, Long Shots Earn
ing Brackets in other
Events

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S-The
hackers of favorites met with disaster
at Oakland this afternoon, Maid of
Fermoy being the only one to land.
Callaghan, a grand appearing colt,
by Borgia, dam Engea by Goidfinch,
won a sensational race from stand
point of time in the last race at SIX
furlongs, which he covered In l:lS,
easily beating some shifty sprinters
He was heavily played at to L.
Considerable money was lost on Ed
thorough in the second, and there was
a terrific plunge on Milt Young in the
fifth. Watercure, the favorite in the
third, was beaten a head, owing to an
injudicious ride by w. Smith.
j. B. Smith took Lady Rohesia by
bidding $500, which was $400 above her
entered price. Jim Neil, father of
frankie Neil, the pugilist, claimed
Watercure for $725, and Immediately
sold him to Judge for $1,000 7. A. Da-
Wis, owner of Watercure, then claimed
Christine A for $725.
"Carada" Jack Adkins arrived today
with Studenbord's horses, including
Father Catchem, which has fifteen
winning brackets to his credit this
year.
Curl, Bonsack, Davies, Williams and
several more stables ship to Los An
geles Sunday. There will be six car
loads in all.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24

expected that today's attendance will
be the best of the meeting thus far,
as the growing interest in the sport
has attracted increasing crowds each
day.
The summary Of yesterdays races
First Unfinished 2:2O pace
$1,000:
Welcome Nc, br. g., Thos. Hughes,
v,eioEE r. 70. Hys,t Wysrd 49,:
Birdsi, :, ANN ma R. d. Davidson, Geo. Geo !. :
Tearnot, b. h, Jas. Stewart Jas. :, !,
Henry n, gr. . g., g., Ii. NJ Henderson, W. i.
Money neS'yr awafded according to to these
second race22:i4 trot $1,000:
Cuate, b. g. Chas, Durfee, W.
M9rohs, Or RgrEiS biS &. W. 4. clark, ark
ir., J. o. Gerrity. ty..........1 2
r. Ambush, br. h., Bonnell &
Prescott, G. w, BonnelI "A 8 3 3
TimeE2;i5M 2;i5jf, 2:iSh, 914,
Third race (unanished)-2h2 pace,
Glenn, CHI. g, Geo. A. Founder. .
Geo. A. Founder .,,........1 3 / 2
Winnie Mann, b; m, M. II. Hous-e ,
er, l.. b. Lindsay y............,6 l
Lady r., b. m. M. b. Sweeney, M.
Hattie Croner b. M, H., I. II. Iich-
tenstein, c. f. Bunch. .......3 4 Z
Oma a, b. m, S. s. Bailey ]. c.
Byron ntoa'Li Lace, br. s., d. B. ;T'oneue,
Kent .....,,....,.t...".,,....4S ., - 6
Con contlnued h%gaiptO" TO Friday. 'Ttiimre-si2h,
Fourth race-Match purse, $1,000
Hazel Patch, j. w. Flack, j. W.
zoioeS Jock Ben Davis. ii. Delaney.1 D;l;.1 Z
Continued to Friday. Time-2;O5A "a,
The program for today is as follows:
First race, unfinished match pace,
Hazel Patch, ]. w. Flack; O'clock,
Ben Davis.
Second race, unfinished, 2:12 pace,
Glenn, CHI g., Geo A. Founder; Winnie
Mann, b. M, M. II. Houser; Lady r, b.
M, NJ. B. Sweeney; Hattie Croner, b.
m, ]; II. Llchtenstein.
Bonnie Nick, b. h., Geo. A. Kelly;
b. G., j. g KiFKpatrick; Homeway b.
W. S. McGiffert; Bonita, br M, l.. c.
Clapp; Lady Jones. b. m. John Green,
leumetta, b. M. W. A. DeLoshunett;
Glennetta, b. M, L. p Keller; Billy
| Dooley, b. g, F. ]. Ruhstaller; Ida Mid
| dleton, bl M, II. N. Henderson; zom-
brettta, br. M, l.. ]. Christopher; Zam-
alta, M, F. E. Brock; Helen Dare,
br. M, w. G. Durfee.
Fourth race, 2:27 class pacing: $1,000:
Bridal r. M. R. e. Dawson; Fearnol,
b. h., James Stewart: J. A. c., b. h., w.
r. Smart; Molly Button. b. M, f. Con
nell; Sweetheart gr. m, VIM. Bolton;
Jennie A. bl. m, Ezra Thompson Dot,
b. M, Henry Selegman; Henry N, gr.
g., II. N. Henderson; Victor Platte, b.
g., Fred Tanning.
cup:
Harry H, jr., ch. e., B. R. Smith;
ZoIliS, bl m M b. MoSher
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
HERMAN AGREES TO TERMS
Notifies Mccarey Of Acceptance Of
Offer to Box AureIlo Herrera
Here Next Month

Manager McCarey received a letter
from kid" Herman yesterday say
ing that the terms for the fight be-
tween himself and Aurelio Herrera
We're satisfactory and McCarey dated
the battle for December 20.
Young Erne is anxious to accept
terms for a match with kid" Herman
before coming to the coast to battle
Eddie Hanlon. Erne has asked Nc
Carey for permission to go on with
Herman at indianapolis prior to the
Hanlon go and McCarey Immediately
replied that there was nothing stir
ring in that direction.
The fact that McCarey has Erne and
Herman matched for early dates in
Los Angeles would make an interven-
ing match an absurdity from a man.
agerial point of view, and Erne prob
ably will see the logic in McCarey's
argument.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
PLAN TO HOLD GYMKANA MEET
Riverside Polo Club Is Preparing a
Program for Thanksgiving
Day Sports


Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Nov 23.-The Riverside
Polo club will hold race meeting and
gymkana meet Thanksgiving day, and
some splendid sport is promised. 1t
is expected that players from several
Southern California cities will partici-
pate in the events, which will be as
follows:
Bending race-For ponies owned and
ridden by members of the Riverside
Polo club.
Bending race-For ponies ridden by
ladies who are members of the River
side Polo club.
200-yard dash-For ponies owned and
ridden by members of the Riverside
Polo club and to carry 165 pounds or
over. Standing start by pistol shot.
Period of polo-Sides to be arranged
by the captain.
Quarter-mile dash-For ponies 14-2
and under, 5 pounds allowed for every
half inch under 14-2, amateur riders.
Fifty yards around stake and back
Open for ponies to be ridden by
members of the Riverside Polo club.
Stick and ball race-For members of
the Riverside Polo club.
Period of polo-Sides to be arranged
by the captain.
The entries will close on Monday, No
vember 27 to M. Redmayne, 376 Mag
nolia avenue, secretary Riverside Polo
club. The officials will be as follows:
Racing and gymkana committee: r.
L. Bettner, ]. p. North, j. H. Wright,
w. E. Pedley, f. H. Hildebrand.
Judges-J. P. Norton, H. r. Mackie,
A. H. Halsted.
Starter-W. NJ. Bartee.
Clerk of the course-J. P. Brown.
Timekeepers-H. G. Wilson, C. A.
Crump
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
RESULTS AND ENTRIES AT NASHVILLE AND BENMNes TRACK:
RESULTS AT BENNlNGS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Bennings
results:
Seven furlongs Columbia course-G.
l.. M. won, Royal China second, Frills
third. Time 1:29 3-5.
Seven furlongs Columbia course
Suffice won, Fiat second, Gavin c.
third. Time, 1929 As.
Steeplechase, handicap, about two
and half miles-Seventh Ward won.
Wool Gatherer second, EXpansionist
third. Time, 500.
Six Observation-Disclosures won, Casan-
dra second, Pater third. Time, Ills
One mile-Jocund won, Diamond sec
ond, Cloten third. Time, 40 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, old course
Ormonde's Right won, Bob Keene sec
Ond, Old Guard third. Time, 1:49
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
RESULTS AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.-Cum-
berand Park results:
Five and a half furlongs-Woggle
Bug won, Grace Wagner second. In
spector Girl third. Time. 1907 3-5.
Short course, steeplechase - Hand
Alice won, Crisis second, Laura K.
third. Time, 3:05.
One mile-Nine won. Devout second,
The Clean third. Time, 1:4O 3-5.
Five furlongs - Tichimingo won,
Grove Center second. Come On Sam
third. Time, 1:01 As.
Six furlongs-J. Ed Crillo won, Marco
second, Mallory third. Time, 1:14 40.
Mile and a sixteenth-Sam Craig won,
Jura second, Berry Waddell third.
Time, 1:49.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
Oakland Selections

First race-Succeed, Nealon, Rey del
Mundo
Second race-Rosi Mini, Jilette, Charla-
tan.
Third race-Isabelitta, Potrero Grande,
Dixelle.
Fourth race-Princess Titania, Good
Cheer, Salable.
Fifth race-Alemon, bod Anderson Sad
Sam.
Sixth race-Reservation, Gorgalette,
Haviland.
Best bet-Reservation
IRVING B. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
SANTA ANA BREAKS DATE
c. Leonardts Baseball Team Dsap-
pointed-Wants Game for
Next Sunday

Disappointed as to their game with
the Santa Ana team, for which defin-
lite arrangements had been made three
weeks ago, the c. Leonardts baseball
nine is out for game Sunday with any
team in Los Angeles or Southern Cali
fornia for money, chalk or marbles.
The manager of the G. Leonardts says
the action of the Santa Ana team in
breaking the date has caused him con-
siderable annoyance. but that he hopes
to take on some good team for game
next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24

Two base hit-Dillon. Sacrifice hits
Dagger, Brashear 2. Mitchell. First
base on errors-Portland, / Los An
geles /. Left on bases-Los Angeles,
4; Portland s First base on balls
off Gray, 8; Calim, 4. Struck out
Galiff, 2; Gray, B. Passed ball-sqess
shear TO Toman to Dillon, Califf to Atz.
nme-1:4O. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
ARRANGE CRICKET MATCHES
Los Angeles Club Prepares Program
of Events for Thanksgiving Day
at Santa Monica

The Los Angeles Cricket club will
make Thanksgiving day a gala one at
Santa Monica and all members are re-
quested to be on the polo grounds by
a. m. Two pitches are being pre-
pared for first and second team
matches.
Luncheon will be served on the
ground and a real old English smoker
will be held in the evening at the
Casino.
The occasion will close the cricket
season insofar as matches are con-
cerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
CAMBRIA MlpeETs ELEVEN WINS

In close and exciting game of foot
ball the Cambria Midgets defeated the
Little Tenth Streets Wednesday after
noon by a score of to 5. Tub
Neighbors, for the winners, was the
star of the game, making a touch
down and kicking the goal, winning the
game for his team.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
HARvARD's CAPTAIN is ILL

BOSTON, Nov. 23.-Captain D. J..
Hurley of the Harvard varsity foot
ball team, who was ordered to the
city hospital yesterday by DIR. E. H.
Nichols, surgeon in charge of the Har-
ward football squad, has a blood clot
on the brain, according to state.
ment by DR.. Nichols today. He cannot
play in the Yale-Harvard game Sat
urday. His condition, although seri-
Gus, is not at present critical.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
Nashville Selections

First race-Girard, Sonata, Casperdine
Second race-Algonquin, Sam Hoffhei-
Third Tace-Kercheval. Chief Hayes,
Rusk.
Fourth race-Verandah, Labor Little
Boy.
Fifth race-Adesso. Gold Mate, Beacon
light.
Best Bet-Verandah.
IRVING B. CLEMENT
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS rHRooP

The Los Angeles high school eleven
will play the Throop eleven at Tourn-
ament park. Pasadena, tomorrow after
noon, and the local men say they are
out for a big score, as the game may
be. the last one of the season with a
Southern California team.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
Bennlnes Selections

First race-Mamie Worth Tommy Wad-
dell Freebooter.
Second race-Zealous. Floralia, Fleur dc
Marie.
Third race--Lichtness. r. j Cox Yacht
ing Girl
Fourth race-D'Arkle. Sailor Boy, Jet
sam.
Fifth race-Prince Frederick, Ben Hold
der, Listless.
Sixth race-Platoon. Azelina. Subtle.
Best bet--Platoon.
IRVING b. CLEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
Hollywood High Meets |. A. M. A.

The Hollywood high school football
team and the Los Angeles Military
academy eleven win meet on the mill
tary gridiron tomorrow afternoon. The
teams have met once during the sea-
son, the military men winning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
POSTPONE BASEBALL GAMES
BY Associat ted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Games
at San Francisco and Oakland were
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
Group

A reliable medicine and one that should
always be kept in the home for imme-
diate use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
soon as the child becomes hoarse or even
after the croupy cough appears. There Is
no danger In giving 1t to children, for it
contains no opium or other harmful drug
For sale by all leading druggists,
Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
Dedia One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Agt. Illinois Central X. r.. 2ss s. Spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24

Time good. easily. driving
smothered his field
a vigorous ride and did his
land foun hot and could
finished gamey.
maine > to Deutchand the show.
Scratches-Neva Lee, 100
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
ENTRIES AT JENNINGS

FIRST RACE-High weight handicap.
Two-year-o -olds and upward. Six furlongs,
old course:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24
SPECIAL MATCH
PACE UNF |N|SHED
HAZEL PATCH WINS TWO IN
THREE HEATS
zoIock Scores in Initial Contest, but
Is Beaten In the Other Two, the
Race Being Continued
to Today
MATCH RACE lunfInlshedl

Hazel Patch ..................2
EOlOck ....s....s.. ...s..s .sssss'i
Time--2sO5sl, 2iO71 n, 2iOS1z.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24

1:2Sk. Start good, all driving hard.
Maid of Fermoys boy good finish which for
her Lerda had Mear a
up ground Meodius badly whole journey
Place and show betting-Maid of Fermoy
IIerid 4 l Melar show
Scratches-Jolly Witch, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24

az FIFTH RACE furlongs selling. threeyear-
w olds. S00.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24

q SECOND RACE-Five half furlongs, selling. for
N four-year- Odds and upward Purse 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24

s6 SIXTH RACE-sx furongs purse for three-y olds
JU upward. Purse $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-24

Time ! :491s Start good won all driving
The Lady Rohesia showed sudden improveme
should have won. Had rough journey all t
poor form. Tab Libby Candid for early action
Place and show Detting-Lady Rohesa to
Watercure out for place and show. Ethel Abb