davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26
WHY ARE ANGLICAN PROTESTANT .DIVIDEDpf'
~->. WHY?'


AhrrefOrc rc7re;uGar, No HolO-;
IL. time past GtI'jtnS in tIa t'c,,.,
WHO are called CnuirrUtnrlS,u,
by that which IS called CirruWcj.
sion ia the flesh made BY hah,,s;
That at that time ye were with
out Christ, being aliens from th2
commonwealth of Israel, and
stranSes from the covenants OF
promise, having no hope, and
without God in tie world:
but nr,e in Chris; .ItSuS sc
who sometimes were far OF nru
made nigh by the blood OF Christ.
For he is our pCacl, who hath
made both one, and hath broken
down the middle wall Of partition
between US;
Having abolished in his lesh
the enmity even the law Of com
mand2nents contained IN UrdiL'
a pces: for to make N himself Of
twain oLe new man 10 Mnhing
peace;
And that he M.siit reconciio
both unto God in one BODY by
the cross. having slain tile enmity
thereby:
And came and preached peace
TO sou which were affair of. ana
to them that were nigh.
For though him we both hare
access by one Spirit unto the
Father.
Now therefore yc are no ,uore
strangers and foreigners, bat
fellowcitizens with the saints,
nd of the househpld of God;
Erh. 2--1Q tD'la.)
, Thin IL to pla'rfor 20 no ttlnnl by s,e honest
thinking naa, AM this was n mystery kept
hid from the N,g!NiDs " tho word. Please
reid.
And to mage all men see what
is the fellowship u tie mystery.
which from the beginning Of
the world hath been in God who
created all Things by JESUS
Christ.
! Which in olhHr n~rs was not
mace known unto the aous of
nler, as it is IUw revealed unto
his holy ape sites AMI proj,ilrto
by the Spirit;
That the Gentiles should 20
felloWheirs, and Of the same
nody. partakers Of his PROMISE
in Christ by the gospel,
Epb. 3--0' 10.
Also read.
Even the mystery which hath be en- hid f,,n
ages and generations byt HOW IL made mup,t.st
to his saints:
To whom God would make known what I,
the riches Of the g!o>y Of this mystery sno,-
The Gcntlles which is CHS, in you tho hose Of
glory. Col l-M~.1
Here is the two men SO plain
that it lraves no room for doutt
and for this reason Yvh,,n tI,n orr,
man Theory is preached to
American Protestant they cant
see a like, for one viii believe in
the gospel of circumcision com.
mited unto Peter. ana another
one will believe in the gospel Of
uncircumcision committed unto
Paul, They are both spoken of
in this manner
But ron lrariw!sc when ,Ley saw that 49,
gospel OF tho nnclrculn1clop wss eonrou,sr
unto ue a. the eospe! 81 the cacuuc,s,on w.s
INTO Peter;
For be that wrought eEec,ualsy 10 Fete, 10
tne apossle'nip OF tho nircure tie s,u,
was mighty 10 me tnw"rd the Genti)..:
And when James Cephss ana John ~.
seemed to he ptlarr, perceived ii. K,sca ,ss.
was given unite me, they gave to ne and H.In..
Iasthe right bands OF fellowship: lAst y,
eneuld so unto tao heststs, sod tte- ,;,,, ,,a.
ctrsugraico. Cal. e-~-,-e
These are the reasons vnv.
that American Protestant ists.
vided. We trust that our readars
will see plainly the error Of ~
one man theory yet we shall ~
tinue these articles on farthss.ssc
that it may become palmer,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26
MIR. JAMES MCINTOSH

Is one who you can depend up
on for to Cry your Sales, lie is
Doth Energetic, Quick and Act.
~ in his work, aud will more
than make you your money,
Call un him ~ his l,o,rc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

twenty-round contest out on the Pa
ciflo coast has given Clabby's title
claims a flrmer foundation than they
have ever had heretofore.
Boxing fans of the Middle West
would particularly like to see bat
tie between Clabby and Gibbons be-
cause this pair would put up a fight
that would be worth travelling far to
see. Three times have they come to-
gether in the past. and If newspaper
verdicts are to be accepted at face
value. then Clabby has the edge on
the Minnesota product. At st. Paul
back in 1910 Clabby was awarded the
decision over GIBBONS.
In the following year they met at
Milwaukee in a ten-round, no-deci-
sion bout, and the sporting writers
unanimously conceded that Ciabby
had the shade. A few weeks follow
ing this the pair travelled fifteen
rounds In a no-decision set-to at Win
n'peg. and this time the writer's were
divided in their verdicts From that
day to this khe question of superior
ity between the men has never been
satisfactorily settled. Frequent at
tempts have BEEN made to bring the
men to another match, but for one
reason or another something has al
ways developed to keep the rivals
from ella shing.
If surface indications count for
anything, then Clabbv and Gibbons
are in a frame of mind where zone
is scairt and the other dasn't."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
KAVANAGH MAY Be
TRADED BY DETROIT
Rumor That Jennings Is Wiling
TO Listen TO Offers for Sec
ord Sackef.
MORAN AFTER MARQUARD

One Of the rumors a6oat al the
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday. where the
major league baseball magnates and
baseball men from ali over the coun-
try were present, mad it that Hughey
Jennings was ready 10 consider some
suitable deal for Marty Kavanagh.
That Hughey Jennings and Marty
Kavanagh were not On the best terms
has been known for some time, and
remarks made for publication by Jen-
nings quite recently were not COM
plimentary to Kavanagh. An effort
was made 10 sound some Of the major
leaguers out on the subject, but they
We're naturally reticent-
One of the possible trades mention
ed included the possibility Of Kav-
anagh going to the Athletics to re-
place Eddie Collins al second base.
The Philadelphia and the Detroit
Club, however, because of the keen
rivalry in other years, have never
been on very friendly terms, and the
chances Of such a transaction we're
declared to be remote. Jennings and
other Detroit Club officials are telling
Of the valuable second base material
they have on hand, no less than seven
candidates having been eorraled for
the task.
KaIanagh is under contract with
the Detroit Club. and there is no
chance of his joining the Feds, al
though the outlaws doubtlessly would
make him offers If they thought he
would accept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
-FOUR MIDDLEWEIGHTS IN LINE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS

When the bullet Of an assassin
.piowed through the sturdy back of
Stanley Ketchel the destroyer left a
void In the middleweight division of
pusilism that has never been filled
eince that time. q
Title claimants have arisen in
numbers, but not one OF them has
ever shown class enough to make
him stand out oommandingly over his
rivals In the struggle for the 15S-
pound crown. Jrst at the present
moment there are four notable con-
tenders, for championship honors,
ana from this quartet will emerge the
man who will eventually reign in the
place OF Ketchel. The middleweights
who now stand out prominently are:
Jimmy Clabby, Of Hammond, Ind;
Eddie McGoorty, Of Oshkosh, Wis;
Mike Gibbons, Of st. Paul, Mimi,
and JEFF Smith, of Bayonne.
Boxing promoters in New York
city, New Orleans and Milwaukee
are making overtures for matches to
Clabby, Gibbons and McGoorty, but
so far the negotiations have not pro-
gressed sufficiently to make it certain
that any two of the rivals will be
g brought together.
Clabby is the man the match
makers would especially like to Sc
cure for one end of a prospective
championship tussie. The fact that
the sprightly James recently gave a
decisive beating to George Chip In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
PRUDENTIAL PRIMERS TO ROLL
IN STAR HEADPIN TOURNAMENT
Fifteen Teams Expected to
Take Part in Competition
Tonight.
SHRIVER B0WLERS BUSY
Ninety Performers, but John
Snyder Is Lone Fob
Winner.

BowIers connected with the print
ing and allied departments OF the
Prudential Insurance Company are
to have their innings tonight in The
Star headpin tournament on the 1ro-
uuois alleys, under the management
of Floyd Bragg. 1t will be the fourth
annual affair for these pin-knights,
and, as all their former special nights
have been big successes, it Is believed
that tonight will prove to be no ex-
ception. Something like fifteen teams
will probably be on the job.
The Shrivers, of Harrison, had
their third annual special night in
The Star headpin tournament, and
there were ninety performers out as
we'll as a big aggregation of rooters.
The manager was a. Ryerson, who
handled matters in good style. The
usual anxiety to take the watchfobs
which are offered by The Star for
scores of 100 or better was In evil
derce, but only one of the trophies
was annexed. John Snyder succeeded
in rolling 106 in spite of miss in the
seventh frame. He had eight strikes.
and, with a good hit in the box in
which he had a miss, would have
taken the lead in the competition for
the individual high score prize of
diamond watchfob offered by The
Star. A strike would have meant 116,
and this score would probably have
taken the trophy. 120 being the high
est possible score.
Frank Halleck, with twelve straight
hits was unfortunate enough to miss
a watchfob by single pin, his score
being 80. He had 81 in the eleventh
box and needed eight more pins to
take a prize. His hit was pretty fair
one, but only seven pins went down
Cook, who missed In the sixth box
succeeded in accounting for a score
of 81. Here are all the scores that
f41rtaaI In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
MACF FARLAND' SLIP
FATAL TO BEDELLS.
Manager FOrgets and Now
Team Cannot Start in LO=
cal Race.
THIRTEEN HOODOO FATAL

In the maze Of work in which Man
ager MacFarland has been enga ged
the past ten days arranging for six
day races at Buffalo. Chicago. Kan
sas City and San Francisco. and at
the same time preparing for the New
ark race at the First Regiment
Armory, which starts next Monday.
and the sprint meet which viii her
in the slx-day race tomorrow night,
the cycling magnate made the mis-
take Of signing one team too many
for the local grind. It was designed
20 have twelve teams in the Newark
race. The contracts with the various
riders called for twelve teams. To
start more than twelve teams in the
race would be a violation Of very
important stipulation in the con-
tracts. In looking over the contracts
before sending them 70 the chairman
of the National Cycling Association
this morning Manager MacFsrland
discovered that he had signed thirteen
teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
VIII Play l4O Games and Limit
Club Roster to Sixteen
Players.
WIND UP BUSINESS TODAY
Lack of Authority Prevents
Syracuse Deal from lmme-
diate Transaction.

The International Leagues policy
of watchful waiting While the Ma
tional League moguls were having
another session with the grape juice
trimmings, ct al, was again unpro-
ductive yesterday. Indications, how
ever, point to some sort of an under
standing today before the Interna-
tional League moguls wind up their
final meeting.
President Edward G. Barrow was
amused at the reports that the league
intended or even talked about dis
banding for a year. The best proof
against 1t was, he said, that the club
owners had agreed on q schedule call
ing for 140 games and the opening
game of the season on May l, as he
had recommended. The league also
adopted the sixteen player list, in
stead Of fifteen, as had been reported.
Those who are in a position to know
say that the main hitch has been the
lack Of authority vested in those who
are trying to arrange to have fran
chises brought to Richmond and
Syracuse. President Farrell, of the
New York State League, has declared
that while he Is perfectly willing to
allow Syracuse to advance in classifi-
cation, he has not the authority nor
the consent of seven other New York
State League magnates. Either a
meeting of the New York state
League or vote by mail will be nee
essary to straighten matters out.
One who is on the insi6 declared
that the Jersey City transfer to Syra-
ouse would either by consummared
or fall through within the course of
week.
Baseball men are split in their
opinions as to the success or failure
of the proposed transfers. Some
think that 1t would give the league
new impetus to incorporate these
cities into the circuit, while others
believe that Richmond would prove
nat failure.
The absurdity of the league sus-
pending business for a year is shown
by the obligations which the club
owners would have to face. If they
operate their clubs they will at least
have some sort of revenue to pay the
rentals on their grounds and other
running expenses. Should they dis
band for year, all of the players
would become free agent. OF course
this would make salaries lower than
sver, but 1t would hit the club-owner
hardest The players themselves are
assets Of the club, and TO lose them
means the same thing as losing
money. The only possibility of the
league disbanding or suspending its
schedule would happen If this coun-
try became involved in war, in which
case there could be no other course.
This, however, is extremely remote.
The adoption of a sixteen-player
limit means that each club can carry
but one extra player; that all of the
managers must be players, and that
ave pitchers and one a1l-around
utility man for infleld and outfieldd
work must constitute the roster of
che clubs. Managers who are no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
No Luck for the BedelIs.

There is nothing but misfortune for
the Bedells in six-day races, any
how. They are both top-notch, six
day riders, but in every race some
hing occurs TO put them out. It
never fails. II Menus does not fail
in a six-day race and break a COL
larbone. John ,smashes his skull or
has INDIGESTION. Something is bound
to happen that will break up the
team: but hard luck comes to the
Bedells only when they are riding to-
gether as a team. S!ngiy nothing
happens to them. When John Chap
man managed the six-day race in the
Garden in 1912 he would not let the
brothers team just on account of the
bad luck they had always had. John
rode the race with Worth Mitten: he
went through the week without a bit
of trouble of any kind. and IN the big
finish he ran second to Waiter Rutt.
who won the race. Since that race
they have been riding together gain
end they are having the same old bad
luck again. This year they both suf-
fered from sickness in the New York
race, and had to quit when it was
half over. With so much hard luck
it is doubtful if the Bedells would
ride in the Newark race now If the
riders would consent to it, There
would be thirteen teams in the race
and they would be the thirteenth
team, and there is too much hoodo
connected with that number to suit
any bike rider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Every follower Of athletics in this
country probably remembers how A.
II. S. jackson, the tall Briton from
: Oxford University, defeated McCurdy,
OF Pennsylvania, in the final sprint of
that desperate international collegiate
four mile relay race and took the re-
lay championship to England.
Jackson Is not likely to be on the
starting line next April when the race
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

The National League met again
yesterday and arranged to have the
Brooklyn Club open with the Giants
at the Polo Grounds. April Il. The
Phillies will open with the world S
champion Braves at Boston. Charles
H. bbets, srs held the executive
chair in the absence OF Governor
John X. Tener
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
JACKSON, NOTED ENGLISH
ATHLETE, is ON FIRING LINE

starts, because the oxford man is now
on the firing line In Belgium as a
member of the Kings Royal Rifles.
Those who saw him race stride for
stride with McCurdy In that final
eart-breakng rush for the tape are
confident Jackson will acquit himself
equally well in the attempt to stay
the Germans race for the North Sea
coast,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
TAPKAOW Primers
TIE SOUTH ORANGE
Teams on Even Terms for Sec
Ond Place in Morris and Es.
sex League.
MAPLEWOODS LOSE ODD

Tapkaow bowlers of Morristown, by
winning the odd game of three from
Maplewood last night, are now on
even terms for second place in the
Morris and Essex Bowling League
with the South Orange Field Club.
Maplewood dropped to q tie for fourth
position with Roseville A A. Chat
ham leads the circuit. while Colum-
bians of East Orange are last.
Standing of the Teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

The last team signed. the thir-
teenth, is the Bedell brothers. How
the fact that he had signed the
Bedells and then completely forgot
ten the transaction was accounted
for by the mass Of work he has in
hand. combined with the fact that the
Bedell boys do business with the c.
r A. so smoothly and with such
dispatch.
II am sorry for the Bedell boys"
commented MacFariend this morn
ing. "They wanted to ride the race
and had been training hard, l am
told. but am forced to eliminate one
team, and as they were the thirteenth
team signed ! figure the fairest way
out of the matter is to drop them
from the list Of teams entered. The
Bedells are two of the incest boys in
talking business. II they a
proposition they take 1t, and Il they
don't like it they leave it. and they
never sQuabble for weeks over
bonuses as some riders do. Menus
walked into my Office one morning a
few days ago and asked for con-
tract for himself and John for
the six-day race. I made out a
contract. Menus looked Il over,
signed II and was out Of the
office all in less than five min
utes, and I have not seen him since.
That is how / came to forget that
they were signed for the race. The
majority of the others in the race are
around the office every day telling me
what bears they are going to be in
the Newark race and I couldn't for
get them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Sweep for Newark Eagles.

of the Newark team in an Eagles
League match with Progress on the
White Palace alleys last night. Clark
Read, of the Newarks, was high man
with scores of 235 and 209, while Wiley
turned in 202.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

The Feds are careful TO avoid legal
proceedings and the expenses at
tached. Frank Baker tried to jump,
but was informed by the st. Louis
Feds that his contract with the Ath-
letics is binding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
What win Happen to Piereeys

There is a rumor around the Velo-
drome that some OF the bike riders
in the coming six-day race at the
armory are going to make it de-
cidedly interesting for Charley
Piercey, the Australian, who won the
title of prime king in the New
York six-day race. According TO the
rumor. some of the riders are sore
at the Australian for the way he
treated his teammates in the New
York race and they are going to put
him lover the jumps" in other
words, throw him. It seems that
Piercey did not divide the primes
he won in the race with his team
mates. 1t is customary for the riders
to split all prime money won with
their teammates, Just as they do the
prize money, but Piercey has
WEIGHED, and now they are going TO
get him.
Piereey Was to Have Been Barred
Manager MacFarland was very
much displeased with Plercey's ac-
tion In respect to the primes,
which amounted to close to S40O, and
Mac declared that he would never
let Piercey ride another race that
he was running, unless he went
f1fty-ffty with the boys who hao
doubled up with him in the race IN
New York. But for some reason, or
possibly without reason, the big
manager has weakened, and Piercey
is IN the Newark race. Now the
riders are going to take care Of
Piercey's case themselves, and O
couple of them wanted TO bet that
he would not be around to resume
the race on the second day.
International Match Attracts.
The international match, in which
Champion Kramer, ALI Goullet, Fran
eesco Verri and Iver Lawson will meet
tomorrow night at the big sprint, Is
attracting a LOT of attention, and the
fans are very much interested. u ls
a good match and viii probably come
up to the expectations of the fans
Kramer is naturally the faYorite ana
he will probably win, but some OF the
riders seem to think that Goullet VIII
be the master of the "old Master, on
the eleven-lap track. When George
Cameron. who rode at all of the meets
at New Haven last summer, saw the
track. he remarked that 1t was made
TO order for the Australian, and he
match, IL they come together. Law
son is another star performer on the
little bowls, and Il may be Lawson
and Goullot in the final. or even LsTV
son and VERT. Tor the italian is IN
-n'ea form and rides well en- the httle
uacAs-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Sensational Rolling in Masonic League.
Jamleson Team props 70 ThIrd place.

Jameson pin-knights dropped from
a second place tie in the Alley Own
ers' League with LeGlise to third
position when they lost two games
out of three to the East End team
on the Jameson alleys last night.
East End is in fourth place. Butler
led the East End Bowlers with 225,
followed by Foertsch, who was there
with 220. Gruenling tailed 222 and
205 for Jameson, while Geyer pinned
211 and 204.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Rube Marquard may wind UP in
Philadelphia, 1t is reported. Pat
Moran wants him very much and is
talking Of swapping Doom for the big
southpaW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
lack Neville With GonIlst.

Frank Kramer's trainer. Jack
Neville, will handle Af Goullet in
the Newark six-day race. Morey
Gordon, who has looked after Goullet
for the past two years, and the Aus
tralian star have come TO a parting
OF the ways. Just what their differ
enees are is not known, but Neville
is getting Goullet in shape for the
six-day race, and Gordon is looking
after the team OF Kaiser and Cam
eron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

The T. A. b. S. team scored a triple
victory over the ST. Columbia quintet
on the st. COLUMBIA alleys in Dio-
cesan Union League match decided
last night. Murphy turned in 213
McAIanus scored 210 and Doris 200 for
the Tabs, while O'Connel led st. Co
lurnba with 206.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ADOPTS SHORT SCHEDULE

longer able to take active part on
the diamond, therefore, are no longer
sure of their positions.
It was reported that Joe Kelley had
been released outright by Toronto,
and John Camel was hobnobbing
around looking for job, too John
had a contract said to call for $1,000
or more a year, and, while that docu-
ment expired last season, the Roch-
ester Club could not afford to pay
him the same amount in drawing up
a new paper.
Bill Ciymer is not at all worried,
and seems to have something up his
sleeve A majority of the managers
and players believe Bill Is we'll worth
a trial as manager of the Yankees.
His past record speaks for itself, as
he has never finished lower than
third.
President Edward G. Barrow, while
he did not deny outright that he had
been considered as President of the
New York Americans, declared that
it was all newspaper talk"
Th magnates of Hhe International
League will meet again today to hear
the report of the committee that
waited on the National Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Two Elks' League matches were de-
cided last night. Hoboken captured
the odd game OF three from Jersey
City, on the Hoboken alleys, and
Rutherford accounted for a similar
trick against Railway, on the drives
in Rutherford. Mittelsdorf with 20S,
Miller with 207 and Duffy with 200
were high for Hoboken, while Wright
led Jersey City with 222, followed by
Mahlenbrock, 204; Wasserman, 202,
and Corydon, 200. Clark turned in 212
for Rutherford, Oakes pinned 203 and
A. Walter 202. Smith accounted for
243 for Railway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

Some interesting competition re-
suited in the Morris and Essex
League match rolled on the Maple
wood Field Club alleys between the
home team and the Tapkaow Club Of
Morristown. The visiting combina-
tion went away with two victories
and one defeat Tapkaow turned in
scores of 40, 300 and 764. as against
respective tallies of S24, 1855 and S27
for Maplewood. Baker was high for
the winners with a. score of 203, while
j. Osmun got an even 100 for Maple
wood.