davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-20
Answer to Mr. SegraYss.
Of Texas.

We shall now answer Mr.
Segraves. In the first place We
say that Mr.. Segraves knew
very we'll, that to great extent
he was hiding from our sight
his articles of v,litications, when
he put them in the Arkansas
Baptist; he knew very we'll that
there were but few of them, that
came in our neighborhood. And
he knew that those that came
any where near here; come to
parties that would never let them
drop into our hands. 1t put US
in mind of man hiding. behind
bunch of straw. And bowling
nigger in de wood pile. Fear
I'M, all the time his straw pile
might catch a fire and burn up
and expose his leprosy. But
thru the kind hands of a friend.
Those scabby articles of his,
was given to US, and we read
them. And the proof is, that a
maniac, could not be embIamised
any more, than Mr.. Segraves
did in those articles. Now the
question arises. DID he show a
christian spirit, in writing up
those articles? The word must
answer. Pleas read. Thou
shalt not bear false witness"
Matt. 10-1e.) Here is a COM
mand given by God, and confirm
ed by our Lord and maste", No
room here for Nan who claims
to be minister. TO try TO squirm
out after he has bore false test.
amony only to confess his wrong,
and ask God to forgive him. For
it is fact that he bore false
tes5amony when he called US a
Simon mogus, He bore false
testamuny when he said that
those people was slaves for US
and that we had bewitched them.
He also bore false witness
when he said that they had no
righl TO buy or sell any thing
unless we said they should. He
again bore false witness when he
said that we were a clande stine
mason. and was holding secret
meetings and makirg Morgan
Masons. He again set forth a
falsehood when he called us an
old sisy. Now al readers will
know that such declaration are
false, and that they would have
I'd come from a spirit OF amin
osity, and hatred And the
word teaches US just what it is
to hate. Pleas read.
"Whosoever hateth his brother
is amurderer; and ye e'know that
no murderer hath eternal life
abiding in him" { l John 3 l3.)
There is no man. who claims
to be minister of Christ that will
make such asserti ons as we have
referred to, made by Segraves,
Aud obey at the same time the
com mands of our Lord and mas
ter. Ana under n1SOWn leaChlnES
we are brothers, for he says that
we all have Adam in the,ga-den
as onr first parent. So Won can
see plainly a man can noShate his
Brother and he chris tian. And
If he would count Us an enemy
then, even then he coull n t BE-
justified as a minister in what
he has said for the word SAYS.
Dearly beloved, avenge not
yourselves, but rather give place
unto wrath; fer it is written.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-20

Entered as second class
matter November 3rd. 1910 at
the POst-OH;e ut Brushvknob
Mo. Mnden III. Act Of
Ma rch 3rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-20
WORLDS CRESSET
Rev. l.. 8. GARRETT ED.
PUBLIsHBR's
n Z. Garrett and Nj. M. Bowers

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYS
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
HIGH WIND FOR GUNNERS
Six Contests Decided, However,
at Larchmont Club.

A gale Of wind that whipped the waters
Of the Sound into whitecaps made high
scores at the Larchmont Yacht Club traps
out of the question yesterday. There was a
fairly good attendance. despite the unfavor-
able weather conditions, and six contests
were decided.
Ralph L. SPOTS carried off the honors of
the day. for he not only captured the high
gun" trophy, but he proved the winner of
the ffteen-target scratch contest with a
score of IL. and of a twenty-ive-ta target tro-
ply match in which his score was 22. The
ten-bird scratch contest, in which five were
entered. was won by A. W. Church with s
as his score. lie also won twenty five
target match with a full score. j. McCahll
won a twenty y-five-target trophy and in an
other match at the same number of targets
r. l.. SPOTS and w. b. Short tied with %
each and divided the honors.
The summaries follow:
Ten targets scratch)-A ". Church. 8; r. l..
spotts S; r.. J. Held. Z; J. G. Patterson, 5; j.
McCahin. 4 Won by Church.
Fifteen targets (scratchD-R. l.. SPOTS. IA.
r. J. Held, o: J. McCahin. S; A. w. Church. g;
]. c. Patterson. 3 Won by SPOTS.
Trophy match C25 targets. handicap)-A. w.
Church 90. %; II. l. SPOTS ID, 81: J. McCahill
GD, 10; II. j. Held (3. Is: J. q. Patterson
CD. Is.
Trophy match 90 targets handicap)-R. l..
Spotts (scratch). %: A. W Church 90. II: J.
McCahill CD. 20; j. G. Patterson (2). IL r. j..
Held C2l. 10; W. Il. Short l2) 10.
Trophy match C25 targets. handlcap-J Nc
Cahill C2l. -; w. Il. short ,2). -; A. W. Church
D, II; II. J. Held uD. is; II. l.. SPOTS (scratch).
10. J. c. Patterson ID, Is
Trophy match (25 targets. handcapl-R l..
SPOTS (scratch). % w b. Short Qn. 90 j.
McCahill 0D. 2l Il. J. Held scratch. 81; A. W.
Church (scratch), Is. SPOTS and Short divide.
High gun-R. l.. SPOTS. loi; A. W. Church.
IS. ]. McCahlll 81, r j Held ~
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
Shooting Other

to the next Legislature to prohibit and
penalize the use Of the open muffier. THE
Bicycling World and Motorcycle Review"
also is carrying on a campaign to stop the
abuse. II says in recent editorial:
1t has been said many times before. but
plain truth for the good of all always
bears repeating-the motorcycle will never
come into Its own with the general pubic
will never become as popular as 1t should,
and Will always be considered pubic
nuisance as long as the muffier cut-out Is
left on the machines, and hence the safes
will not he what they should. and both the
manufacturer and dealer will naturally be
out OF good money. and the clubs and tne
F. A. NJ will not have on their member
ship rolls the great mass of possible De.
srable riders. The moral is plain: Cut OUT
the cut-out,
Let all who may take up the slogan
"Cut out the cut-out."
Connie Mack says: The newspapers will
tell you that managers make players On
the contrary, tell you that players make
managers" This follows the old saying
that "A good horse makes a good Jockey"
Nothing succeeds like success, but the fact
is that Connie Mack is telling only half
the truth. Good managers make good
players better, and so 1t is with good jock
eys
HEX" says IN THE Chicago Tribune"
Cincinnati fans are impatient to have
Garry Hermann divulge the name Of the
new managerial victim. They know they
are not going to like him and they want
to start in on him early" Must be JOY
TO own the Reds.
With Jim O'Rourke president, treasurer
secretary and everything else in the Con-
necticut League the real Pooh Bah of the
baseball world stands forth Ban Johnson
will be Jealous.
Pennsylvania could Ill spare Mike Muir
ply, who ranks at the top in the training
of men,
NJ. Gas published In The Tribune last
week. Russell Ford, Of the Yankees, won
twenty-five games this year and lost
eleven In 1910 he won twenty-six games
and lost six.
L. B. S.-The national board is the high
est court of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Leagues, an organi-
zation of minor leagues; the national COM
mission is the supreme court of all base
ball. HERBERT
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
NELSON LEADS LARGE PACK
Captures Honors in Morningside
Gross Country Run.

In spite of the championship cross
country fixture on Saturday, many dis
tance runners accepted the invitations OF
the metropolitan clubs for contests yes
terday large pack gathered at the
Morningside Athletic Club. in Harlem, and
went over a course of three and three
quarter miles. Oscar Nelson captured the
honors. doing some fast running in the
last mile. Nelson led by a margin OF al
most a minute in 1913. Charley Ochen-
ritter formerly, Of the Trinity Club. weak
ened after being passed by Nelson, but
succeeded in retaining second place.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
BURNS TO MEET WAGNER.

frankie Burns. the fast fighting bantam
weight from Jersey City. and Young"
Wagner. one OF the aspirants for the throne
now occupied by Johnny Coulon. are to
meet in the main bout OF ten rounds at the
National Sporting Club OF America on
Thursday night. Burns and Wagner are
rivals Of old and are in perfect condition
<or the contest
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
WESTMINSTER BENCH SHOW.

For the first time since its organization
the Westminster Kennel Club viii hold its
annual bench show outside of Madison
Square Garden. The fact that the big
building has been sold COMPELLED the Off
Gals TO secure another structure to bench
the canine exhibit The only big building
in New York city capable of benching
more than two thousand dogs is the New
Grand Central Palace, and the annual Ma
tional Dog Show will be held In that build
ing on February 20 to q. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
MATCH TWO OF THE BEST
Web Carter and Tyosa After
Steeplechase Honors.

Web Carter and Tyosa, two Of the best
steeplechasers In the country, have been
matched for a race to be held at Belmont
Park Terminal on Friday morning at 8
o'clock. Web Carter, which is owned by
Mrs. Payne Whitney, will be ridden by Mr.
Appleton. while John F. Turtin's horse,
Tyosa. will be ridden by Henry Lawrence
Bell Both horses will carry 165 pounds
and will cover a three-mile course. The
match race is the outcome of the meeting
at Great Neck on Saturday. where Web
Carter and Tyosa we're winners in two diff
ferent steeplechase races.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
SOCCER PLAYER INJURED
David Bell, of Clan McDonalds,
Breaks Shoulder Blade.

David Bell. of No. $50 Franklin avenue,
Brooklyn, was severely injured yesterday
in a soccer game played at Hawthorne
Field. Brooklyn, between the Clan Nc
Donalds and the Critchleys. His left
shoulder blade was broken and he was
taken to the Kings County Hospital. Bell
was going down the field full tilt when he
was intercepted by Poll, the Critchleys
right halfback. Both fell together and the
impact broke Bells shoulder
The Clan McDonalds won the game by a
score of 2 TO after holding a to lead
at half time on Thanksgiving Day the
same teams will meet at Hawthorne Field
in a benefit game for Bell.
lipa-uu follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

George Hooley the fast runner of the
Pastime Athletic Club, outdistanced a
large field in the ten-mile run held under
the auspices of the Pennant Athletic Club
Hooley won by several hundred yards in
1:O2:20 Tony Papera, Of the Mohawk
Athletic Club. was second, three minutes
in advance of J. J. Williams, Of the Morn
ingside Athletic Club. who led the trailers
IN a foUr-mile run the rangy Tom Har-
ris, of the Glencoe Athletic Club, won
easily in 21:15.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
The summaries follow:

John Svanberg. OF the Maplewood Club,
of Brooklyn. easily captured the weekly
run of his club. He set a terrific pace,
which his opponents were unable TO follow.
Svanberg's time was 1915, with c. Felan-
ger. of St. Paurs Lyceum, 200 yards behind.
j. Bracia, another Maplewood runner, was
third.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

Joe Guerin. of the Trinity Club, won the
practice jaunt Of the st. Paurs Lyceum.
held over a trail in the Borough Hall Sec
ton of Brooklyn. The Trinity athlete ran
in his odtime speed, defeating Charley Os-
mond, of the Morningside Athletic Club, by
twenty yards in the actual time OF 1880
j. Carr, former Trinity runner, competed
unattached and finished abreast of ]. Shea,
of the Trinity Club. for third place.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
tenders II II would lead to correcting
fault which is not always due to overzeai-
ousness

It would be idle to blind ones self to the
fact that many coaches are constantly IN
structng the players how to use thei'
hands without being caught or how 10
evade the strict letter Of the rules TO gain
a momentary advantage. 1t Is CONSIDERED
cunning to put an opponent out OF the play
by some unfair means II II tan be done
without the umpire seeing 1t. and more
often It is applauded rather than con-
demned This is the unfortunate side or
all intercollegiate competition where the
desire to win is placed above sportsman
ship and fair play. II the coaches and the
players could only see that the advantages
gained are Offset TO a large extent by pen
altes inflicted as a punishment to the man
who bungles the umpres would have less
TO do, the games would not be slowed up.
some dashing play would not be nulliiied
and the sport would be improved, not only
ethioaly but physically. 1t may be said III
passing that all penalties are not the result
Of unfair play. 1t is absurd, also, 10 con-
tend that the team which is never offslds
is the one that is criticised for lack OF
aggressiveness.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
The summaries follow:
TEN-NILE Rim.

The American Athletic Association, Of
Brooklyn, held an invitation run in East
New York. The field was composed OF
fast runners, who set a stiff pace from
the start. Fred Heller, of the Knights OF
ST Antony, captured the honors by
margin of five yards from his brother
Charles. The winners time was 1915.
The summarizes follow
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
COLEMAN LEADS IN WALK.

Eddie Coleman. of the POD Regiment En-
ginecrs, with the liberal allowance Of nine
minutes. breasted the tape a victor in the
10 OO0-metre walking contest. held under
the auspices OF the Morris Athletic Asso-
ciation. at Macomb's Dam Park yesterday.
Coleman was granted the limit handicap.
while Al Voellmoke, the champion pedes-
trian OF the Pastime Athletic Club. was on
scratch.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
PHILLIES LOSE ANOTHER.

Havana. Nov. 12.-The Havana base
ball team defeated the Philadelphia nine
here to-day by score or To :.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
The summaries follow:

A field Of twenty members competed for
the medals in the monthly run of the Riv
erdale Athletic Club. held over a course
three and a half miles long Eddie Powell,
who received a two-minute handicap. led
home the field, handily winning with lots
to spare IN 1910.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
STAR PATCH TO THE FORE
Defeats Princess Direct in Race
ON SneedWaY.

Fixed races proved so popular on the
Speedway that a post season was ar
ranged at the close OF the regular season.
The first of these special matnees was
held on the upper stretch yesterday after
noon, and although judges and a starter
we're provided the horses came down
about as they pleased.
John Lawrence's Star Patch. 2:0ii., de-
feated Thomas B. Leahys Princess Direct
I'm the first race in straight heats. NJ. +.
Devy was behind Star Patch, which means
that the geldng could travel considerably
faster II he had been handled by any ono
else
Joseph Gibbonss Mahlon Wilkes and
Theodore Young's Oakland Boy furnished
the only dead heat Of the day Mahlon
led until the two We're almost at the post.
when Oakland Boy shot ahead and nnlShea
neck and neck with the leader.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
THE Harvard Alumni Bulletin under
date of November |, said editorially:

II was the dsagreeable duty OF Tho
Bulletin" during the football season last
year to call attention more than once TO
the overconhdence which Harvard under
graduates and graduates exhibited when
they looked forward 10 the Yale game.
The unexpectedly decisive victory over
Brown last Saturday has already led 10 a
revival OF this feeling. There has seldom
been a time when il was less justified.
This was on the eve of the Princeton
game. and served almost as warning OF
impending defeat. II is safe to say that
The Bulletin will be spared the disa-
greeable duty" for the rest Of this season.
There will be no overccniidence before the
Yale game this year; rather, wholesome
respect If not dread.
/ have been asked 10 give my opinion or
the Army Navy game on November %. j;
is a bit early to go into detail. but | fore
see "A brilliant punting duel between Dal-
ton, of Annapolis. and Dean. of West
Point. with the outcome depending on the
keenness with which the opposing players
follow the ball.
If there is any ground for the rumors Of
friction between coaches. trainer and play
ers at Pennsylvania. 1t Is not surprising
that a lot Of good material has been go
ing 10 waste. HERBERT
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
AUTOMOBILES.
Limousine BOdics-Auction Prices

Closing Out-250 at $T5. $3.50. $3.50. etc.
100 New Bodies; " Others Prices.
BwAY AUTO EXCHANGES S BODY DEPT
l24. 1926. l2s. 1870 West 66th st.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

The suggestion has been made by Cor
game be required to keep a memorandum
Of the reasons for imposing penalties, that
they may be published and the offenders
exposed. 1t is good suggestion, and one
that the central board OF officials might
well consider. Early in the season | read
a game on Franklin Field was marred by
the constant inhicton OF penalties. Ac-
cording to THE Cornell Daily Sun" the
eleven at Ithaca has lost many valuable
yards this year through holding and on
side play, and only last Thursday ii said:
with the Michigan game only three days
off, the varsity coaches were driven out OF
patience yesterday by constant infringe
ments OF the rules. Repeatedly the team
was penallzed I'm the scrimmage game for
offside play, hurdllng and other infractions
against which they have been warned since
the beginning Of the season" a wall came
from Washington last week that George
town had practically been robbed OF d
victory over the Army team at West Point
through being penalized 1875 yards. Captain
Brennan. Of the New York University. said
In a statement TO The Yale News that
he deprecated the use Of hands by the
Yale players and considered II holding
The Harvard eleven has been criticised for
tho same reason. Under the circumstances
the uTnpires should welcome the additional
work Of jotting down the names OF the Of
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

The Brooklyn Celtics continued their
upward fight for championship honors in
the New York and District Amateur
League by defeating the Yonkers Football
Club at Celtic Field, Brooklyn. The score
was 8 to O. This is the fifth consecutive
victory for the Celtics No defeats have
been charged against them.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

Were it not for couple of one-day tour
naments that will be held on Wednesday OF
this week. the competitive season would
have ended with Saturdays fall tourna-
ment at Lakewood. AS il is, the university
golfers will gather for thirty-six holes OF
medal play at Baltusrol while the women
Of the metropolitan district will play for
prizes over the links of the North Jersey
Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

In a championship game of the National
Football League played at Marquette
oval, Brooklyn, yesterday the Brooklyn
and the West Hudsons, of Newark. tried
conclusions for an hour and a half, and
the contest ended in a tie. with the score
two goals each Fully three thousand en-
thusiasts witnessed the contest and were
rewarded by seeing the best game played
in this district since the season started.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

PACING-CLASS \.
star Patch. b. x M I. Devy). y)..........-. l !
Princess Direct. blk. m. (T Leahy) )......''
Time 06 00h
PACING-CLASS II.
Bright Direct br Z. &C.. Hlawatsch).... !
Teddy p. b. &. q. Mangan) ......,.....
Midnight Direct, br m. (W. O'NeiD bee. d
Time 1903. l:l0. i:O9A.
PACING-CLASS c.
Who Knows. blk & C. Hacketp p........ \
Geraldine, gr. $. (E. Shoemaker. ...,...'.'.
No time.
TROTTING-CLASS A.
Pioneer Princess. b. IN. IN cahilD ......,. l \
J. O., Dr. x. III. b. Carke). ........,,...... y
No time.
PACING-cLASS d.
Il, ontime b. q III. Reilly. .......,,s,.'." J
strathino, b. 3. (Dr Fcister) ......',...,s :
Time o5 lOs%
TROTTING--CLASS B.
ia agged Edge, b. e. CW. Urban). )............ / J
Gaudni blk. m. ~. Kennedy. ............. : J
Time. l:0TA. 1;ioh
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

II must have been satisfying 10 Pennsyl-
vania men TO have the Quakers wake up
and defeat Lafayette at a time when the
eleven and the coaches We're the subject Of
much adverse criticism. 1t showed that the
excellent material was not going to waste.
and il showed the right spirit. Pennsyl-
vania's game with Michigan next Saturday
will be watched with much interest follow
ing Cornells good showing and victory
over the Wolverines on Saturday 1t is
quite likely TO point the way 10 that game
on Thanksgiving Day which Cornell is
working so hard to turn into a feast, after
many lean years.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

Eeferee-Sinclar. Linesmen-HollyWood ana
Hampson Goals-Peters. Narrower. Time
Halves of 45 minutes each
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

when | suggested two weeks aso in this
column that II would be "a great doom TO
users OF the highways and those living
thereon if all motorcycles were muiled' l
did not known thar the Greater Ne" forK
Cyclists Association had moved 10 p1hs
about this happy condition In truth'
resolution has been passed and a commit
Tee appointed to draft bill Tor presentation
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
The lineup follows

Ieferoe-tI. taIdiCOtt, BrOOkIyn F. {. Illnes-
u,cn-O Neil. Brooklyn Celtcs. and Holmes
Nonkers +. G. Goals-McPherson 90. o. Hal
l5ran (2). Time-Halves OF - minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13


At McNulty Field the Clan McKenzies
defeated the Hollywood Inn Football Club
by a score Of to q At the call Of time
at the end Of the first half Hollywood had
the advantage Of a to ! count. ID.
Christie and his brother, S. Christie, were
responsible for the visitors points, while
A. p. Dunn contributed the tally for the
McKenzies.
At Van Cortlandt Park yesterday the
Newark Football Club humbled the Cam
erons by a score of TO ]. In the first
half Minno scored twice for the Jersey
men, Sheridan. the Cameron goal keeper
fumbling the ball on both occasions. In
the second half f. Pickford saved the
CamerOns from being blanked by pretty
shot John Leggett added another tally
for the winners.
At Lennox oval the Arcadia Thistles
met with defeat for tie first time this
season, the Columbia Football Club beat
ing them by a score of 3 to 2. Bailey
scored two goals and Pierson one for the
CIumbias while McCreery and Russell
each scored one for the losers.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

The Harvard coaches in general, and
Percy d. Haughton in particular, are cril-
cised by one reader of The Tribune for
depending too much upon fixed plans In
carrying out certain plays and of running
the game from the side lines rather than
depending on field general. He expresses
his IDEAS in the following letter:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-30
CHORDS AND DIScORDS

that they set you so close together it
knocks the peas OF your knife.
1t must be nice { run a boarding
house and not have t worry about
hayin' something different for dinner
ever day.
miss Maize Bud is gettin' e be so
purity she hain't got girl friend.
A roller towel wouldn't be so bad If
the landlord would only change the
film oftener.
The best thing about player plan
ner is that you don't have t coax it.
Speakin' o. cafes, some Teller would
eat a croquet ball if an orchestra wuz
playin'
LATE Bud was arrested by the weights
and measures inspector for braggin
about 10-pound baby.
These are typical Kin Hubbard OBJ
servations, and Doubleday. Page & Co
have done up a bale of them into q
book with lot of Kin's choicest pict
ures and biographical sketches Of LATE
Bud, Hon. Ex-Editor Gale F7uhart, Miss
Fawn Lippincutt and other prominent
Brown county people. 1t is one Of the
books of the year, because it is inimita
BILE and solid wit.