davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
YALE FOOTBALL
SQUAD MAY LOSE
TWO STRONG MEN
Braden and Kelley, Both
Members of Battalion,
Fail to Report.

New Raven. Conn. Sept s5.-Fear 10
felt al Yale that two Of the stron gesc
players reckoned on for this falls
Squad may be lost 70 the team In jim
Braden. formerly Of Washington and
Jefferson. and Pat Kelley, who played
at Exeter and West Point. Both were
members OF the Yale artillery battalion.
which was disbsnded at Mantle last
week.
The Yale soldiers Who belong 20 the
football squad returned 20 the campus
last week wi;n the exception OF Brsdei
and Kelley To-day, FOR the frst tina
the soldiers wore their football uni
forms. Braden was reported as having
gone 20 Washington. where he might ac-
cept q position with the United States
army. Neither player was IN troubls
with his studies both being students
OF excellent scholarship.
The loss OF Braden will deprive ths
squad OF is most experienced playes
next to Captain Harry lie Gore. and
that of Kelley will remove a eentSU
rush Of high quality.
More than a dozen former mem beT1
Of the artillery battalion were in unS-
form to-day, including Club Sheldon
the best tackle in college. All wers ID
splendid physical condition, out none
will get into scrimmaging till late this
week. Sheldon, however, will probably
be started in the game with Carnegie
Tech next Saturday.
Head Coach Tad Jones opened IL
week by using a new pair OF endA
Moseley and Comerford; a new r. gh1
guard. Carter, and a new pair OF halb-
backs, Efie Waite and Joe Neville.
Because OF a lame foot. Harry u
Gore did not play. The varsity attA&n
went more effectively than on any pre-.
vious afternoon this season, Waite snS
Neville. halfbacks, and Emil jacques
fullback, scoring touchdowns. Nichols
end Of the scrub, seized fumbled ball
at the scrub Vineyard line aud ran he
length OF the field for the first touch
down Of the year against the regulars.
Jack Gates, Douglas Bomeisler sn4
John Field Joined the coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
COLUMBIA COACH
FINDS LINEMEN
REAL STONEWALL

The Columbia football rquad went
through two sessions Of practice on
South Field yesterday without a
scratch. but the same cannot be said
for the more experienced players, such
az Ted Wilmington, Of Harvard, line
coach. and Harry Buermeyer, last years
varsity end.
Withinton was working on the line
men in the morning, teaching them to
close Up holes as he tore through with
the ball. The line learned with such
dispatch that in his fourth attempt TO
crash through he met a proverbial
stone wall and had 20 limp back 20 the
dressing room. He may be out for
several days.
Buermeyer appeared in uniform for
the afternoon practice. He resisted Ike
Teller in drilling the end candidates
until one Of them nit him on the
shoulder and put him out for the day.
The squad. which increased to thir-
ty-fve, despite the fact that the uni
versity does not open until tomorrow,
mad the hardest day so far. Head
Coach Metcalf permitted no scrimmage,
reserving that until tomorrow, but
ordered every other form OF detail
work. The day ended with a long
closed session Of blackboard talk.
Conspicuous among the new candi-
dates was Ray Reese. who played on
the underclass team two years ago, but
who was ineligible last fall Reese was
n star quarterback al Yonkers High
School. lie was especially welcome, as
there is no substitute for Howard Mil
Ter. Miller took his chemistry exam
nation yesterday and after the ordeal
was over expressed the opinion that he
passed. Failure will mean that he
cannot play this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Triple Tie Feature of
Greenwich Golf Play

round, depending largely upon the Tsy
he nit his various shots.
The dubs were not the only ones who
suffered the extreme penalty. There
was C .rdner Whites 10 or the fourth
is playing fine golf, had an : on the
4O5-yard sixth. Reggie Lewis needed 5
strokes on the fourth, and Ham Kerr,
$50, suddenly decided that he need
ed strokes on the thirteenth and on
the fourteenth.
Hard Draw.
The draw for Tuesday morning
matches brought several Of the best to-
gether Max Marston and Reggie Lewis,
old rivals, are TO meet right off the rec
while Gardner White drew sam era
ham.
But this tournament IS one that has
no leading favOrite. as az least six men
are well matched, with an equal chance
70 land IN front.
This qualifying round, as others have
done, proved there are various ways 20
get scores. One entry at the 10-yard
fourteenth performed The following
feat: He topped his drive to the rough.
and topped his second, barely getting
out. His third was sliced. striking d
tree. His fourth was $40 yards short Of
the green, and he then proceeded 10
hole his mashie for a par 5 just a ne
was wondering how he might get down
IN g.
Here are the three Leading score. in
the triple tic for the qualifying medal:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Defeats A. E. Neergard
Two Sets to One in the
West Side Tourney.
By FRED HAWTHORNE

The weather vas rot exactly pro-
pitious from q lawn tennis standpoint
yesterday. especially down at Forest
Hills, Long Island. uher. the lovlands
give the winds full sweep, but q littl.
thing like that was no. sufficient %
keep the members OF the West Side
Tennis Club from continuing their an
nusl club championship tournament,
ard great progress was made in al
three classes.
Bruno HUM, composer. genius and
Class player, who was eliminated
from the tourney on Sunday, proved
that the defeat aid not rsnkle in his
heart by taking charge of the pro-
gramme yesterday and hustling every
thing through on schedule time
10 made no difference 20 him tina,
some OF the shivering entrants pleaded
90 sit just a moment more before the
caring wood IRE IN the clubhouse.
HUM sent them forth 20 do battle
while he watched the fire and score
board
Defaults Advance Three
IN Class A Elon II. Hooker, r. c.
Thomas and c. ". MzcMullen advanced
by defaults in the first round, but IN
the second Frederick c. Bags, the
probable fnslist in the upper half,
went into the semi-fnal round by de-
feating A (. Neergard at 6-3, ST.
60, and Thomas gained me same po-
sition By eliminating Hooker at "a,
SIS.
Bags was not hard pressed to take
the first set from Neergard az SIS,
cutting OF his opponents drives by
clever work az the net. In the second
set, however, Neergard was more sue
cessful with his passing shots. playing
mostly from deep court, and overcame
a lead 20 win out az rs.
Seeing he could not afford TO make
his fight from deep court, Baggs went
out in the third set with all his speed
and by following in the service 20 the
net simply smothered mis- rivals drives,
taking the last six games in row.
A c. Hunter, an Englishmsn, and
Willy Schniewind, a German. both play
ing in Class B, had a gruelling match
before Hunter won at 6-3, 81, 6-4.
Both are stylists in their strokes, but
Hunter exercised better control over
his ground strokes, and this, aided by
Schniewind's tendency 70 hit the tape
frequently. decided the issue after
some two hours or more had been con
sumed IN the struggle.
{. G.. Heylmun defeated z. ". Me
cabe az So; 60, Harold Swain van
ouished Dr. Ellice " Alger by score
Of "a. 81 and II. c. Worth tri-
umphed over II. S. Mellick at 4-6, "a,
81 in the third round. bringing these
three sturdy winners into the round be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Eavre de Grace Entries.

F.-t rsc- selling: nsidsn tvo-yeHl oldsi A.,
.,rlonT, Lady Bob. IL, II Garrison. Us. 'Cn.l-
ssa lo7. superns. ~. Peuo. De i.cn. ils
N1rsl,he,d lis. Var. ll5. Promoter. us
secord rsos fsterp.ethIse senrs thr-. year
Obs sre up1ard sbgut 100 miles PAY -ir-sk.
~, NeshaaA 80. 'HIndrunning. lt1 'kbe'ie.dy
ia Seoy,gcs. 30 &C Y 0fAins.r ~
Third race hAndicap mu-. a sgss an ny
t,-r,1-Far Helen re P-sky. III AnliA II.
p,,'ons. ia Fsnpouse i2s. Ina Frank. ize
Regins III. 49, Ito =, -. .-.
nj. ia a siI'senth i--stslgart Helm. ~ la,u'
S.,-., los Jern. IL. Old Broom. w, hms
Herman. o. sueoesi. 100, rrAasit. los. bdii'
Henry l0a - -. - t.n
,,,,Iopxsl-Blus Grass Belle. 10; IMP. 'rorn
ln9 yellow stone. iit 1T->nve-. lio, nIrs'
s.nd.l. ios. rtutAn BAls JOG. besutfll Mon
M. ssarfu. IN. 'rpsrfe. %. 'Chaittfooi. 10
p.,t.,T iog gtalsar Van. io2
eiYih rae ffar mAlders a. sg,s one NILS sno
,,,.rfg rsrisi-kiuE Simon. liti Dsck Mae. ss
80, sousht rs. Poionun. % Mslodrtms, "
poro 49, Pra.iG~ o. s-foet ll2
seventh race iseIl!rE iour 'er -od' sna Ip~,rl
,n. rrits 40 a unonGl-Frpsl. lol, n. Resdst
ib7 'Hhsphsrd.ss. 81 sumbsfef. ll- DS DAY
iog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Graham, Kerr and Lewis
Return Top Scores-Bad
Hole for White.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Yesterdays golfng at the Greenwich
Country Club was very much like
roll call OF the metropol.tan's frst and
most exclusive golfing line.
There were a few absentees among
the notables, but very few from a
field that found such stars in action as
Max Marston, Gardiner White, Hamil-
ton Kerr, Reggie Lewis, Henry Topping.
Frank Dyer, etc. etc.
Another important feature was that
all were playing very we'll, indicating
an open competition with no prospec-
tive winner N sight The field was 50
well balanced that no less than three
tied for FIRST place over the 36-hole Jour
ney. s. !. Graham, Hamilton Kerr and
Reggie Lewis all returning 1853. Pea
cock, Topping, MarstOn, Hilton and
Dyer we're only two strokes apart, and
Gardiner White, at 1874. would have
been well in the leading list If ne had
not persisted IN taking ten shots at the
long fourth hole. Outside Of this one
epidemic Of woe and anguish the Flush
ing star was strictly on his game, which
has been one of the hardest games to
beat any one mas carried around all
year.
White got his famous ten by hooking
his third shot into a morassed and IN
moated ravine TO the left of the fourth
hole, where ne hacked away with more
determination than success before he
finally carved his way back 70 freedom
over the Niblick Route. Graham, Kerr,
Topping and Hilton, all Greenwich en-
tries. protected the honor OF the home
club in tidy fashion, as all we're playing
we'll. while Max MarstOn worked in two
steady, easy-going rounds at $3.50
The course, now replete with fine, well
trapped holes, was IN rare condition,
with as fine putting green's as any one
would care 70 ind. There was q decided
tang of autumn in the bracing wind
that swept across the course, so condl-
tons we're prime for an enjoyable day.
Only fifty-two attempted 10 qualify, but
the field made up in quality what It
lacked in quantity, and none OF the
leading quality fell by the wayside.
The Wide Golf Range.
Greenwich now has any number Of
fine holes where only excellent golf
viii produce par. To show the wide
range this course offers between good
and bad play, here are the best and
worst scores picked from the field:
Best Selected Score.
2a' .........................s i5s4 49,
Worst Selected Score.
out fs .......................s ssIss ELi,,
Proving that a golfer could take any
where between 81 and 139 for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

as Gunboat Smith, will meet AZ the
Broadway Sporting Club, ard Il IS
pretty certain that something heavy
will drop.
The gunner. who vas the pugilistic
pride OF the United States navy in the
days Of the clipper ships, has Just
showed sign. of coming back He went
20 Philadelphia on Saturday night and
beat ahamus Cotey, pride OF County
Roscommon, Ireland, and County
Bronx. New York. in a ten-round bout.
Cowler. who was imported By the
eminent Thespisn, James J. Corbett,
had q promising career until be met
Jack Dillon and was Aatteued abruptly.
Mr.. Johnston. Cowler's present man
ager. now claims that Dillon took an
unfair advantage Of Cowler's trustful-
ness.
DILLON said 20 Cowler. See The
bird, Tom And when Tom looked up
Dillon hit him on the chin. And there
wasn't any bird there az all. IL was
most unfair. But Tom will be on his
guard, now
The boxing season az Madison Square
Garden IS temporarily held up. The
Garden is now IN the hands OF re-
ceiver, and there is a legal battle as
70 who shall hold the funds collected
for boxing matches. The tangle caused
the postponement OF the Moha-W sinert
fight. and unless =, is settled the
Dillon-Fulton match may nave TO go
by the boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
MISS FENNO'S DEFEAT
FEATURES NET MATCH

Boston, Sept. 25.-A feature Of the
first and second rounds Of the women's
open tennis tournament at the Long
wood Cricket Club to-day was the elm
nation Of Miss Marion Fenno, OF this
city. who was defeated by Miss Gwen
dolin Brandon. also OF Boston. hereto
fore unknown in championship compe-
tIton.
Miss Evelyn Sears, Boston, and Mrs
Barger Wallsch. New York. both for
mer national champions, qualified for
the third round. Others 10 qualify
included Miss Edith Rotch. Miss Flea
nora Sears, Mrs. A. D. ShurtleH and
Miss Alice Cunningham, Of this city;
Miss Ina Kessel and Mrs. Florence
BALM, OF New York. aud Mrs. H. H.
smith. 81 PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Brown Golf Winner.

Irving Brown won the golf champion
ship Of me Haworth Country Club by
defeating in the thirty-six holes finals
Roy ". Porter by up Brown was
> down 70 his opponent at the end Of
the first eighteen, but ran away strong
one the second round with an sd, the
bye holes being played. which is con-
sidered good going for this difficult
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
leonard 0utfghts Tillman.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Benny Leon
ard, Of New York. outfought Johnny
Tillman, of 81. Paul, in e warmly con-
tested six-round bout here tonight
Tillman gave Leonard the hardest light
ne had ever had in this city, but the
New Workers. greater ring experience
enabled him 20 win the popular verdict
Leonard weighed 1876 pounds and lib
man 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Michael Gives Formal
Notice to .Middleweights
Guilty of Sidestepping'

Mike Gibbons is getting READY "
s.nd ms little brother lawn a. ''i
49, milan. Tn. Giant Killer mas
hen picking on Michael whole lot
81 late. and Michael is beginning 10
resent Il Hence, Michael has sent
ou+ word that Tawn is ready to KNOCK
billions block right of.
Michael gives formal notice 10 the
following note: ,,a
"For some time I hav. realized
.La. n. niddleweights have been
sidestepping Tom, and l nave de-
c,S.d 10 start him in the hght-
heavyweight division. After thus
deciding. signed him 20 meet
both lack Dillon and Battling Le-
vinskv. but they both refused 20
neet him. lie is feared by ooth
.bs middle and lightveights. De
- .sst as . lightweight and mis-
s,rong.b and wonderful punching
,ou,er will carry him through WITH
flying eolHrs. =.
hrother snd that | will not have
90 fob, him. II there IS any one
Nth ,he courage 20 meet him icy
rim make IL known and we vii
obligingly give him the ehance.
The I'VE OF course. Is purely man
.gerial on the part Of Michael. ne
does not intend 20 participate IN any
~ the rough work 20 be done by the
Gibbons family. Mikes proud ana
sensitive nature revolts at the notion
81 exchanging fsticufs. lie IS we
t.rpsichorial member Of the Clan I'D
Ru. {, these rough lighters think
that they can ride Michael and ge'
awav with il they have another thinS
coming He'll call Brother Tavn ana
b,ye hem severely ehastised.
Tonight the Cumbersome GowLsr
IA slotbful Smith. otherwise known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Revised Motto.
Gibbons Ready to Send
Brother Against Dillon
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

sr,,svy s. c.-Ggnssu smith are Tea
Cs-a.
slonssr s. c.-esnny Mecsy ana Ysuns Flu-
simmons. Jack shs-tes ana Joe ASnen'
Harlem S. c. fHsnmsi'D-Hu-1 Cattle ns
George Shlsr.
Aunt, Paint 8 C.-Ea-y pier-. ard Ishnny
HNyes. willie sItsy and H0uns Rs,n1
FRIDAY.
gsrlsr s. c.-saty Cline ara rsuns Fgitsa.
saIlo~ G1nos ana fufvs csm~~s.
Eu,t. psIrt g. C.-Alils NAos ana lrvfns
Mugslles. ice Stern, and seoey Sander.
brown, Fu ssctssG-lNr Nas,su sns
ssllsr Pat Dssshus. willie surts ans Ysuns
Nc6eyen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Sullivan 20 Box Martin.

x. o. Sullivan. of Shenendosr. ths
contender for the worlds middlevei ght
title. will meet Silent Martin next Ssos
urday at the Broadway Sporting Club
Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

-s0rTTSC-ro BEAT .os
7s- SC, - b. By Peer tas G-ea; ihurpn'l
a. ~ -ri.
Tao~rTNG-TO BEAT go
Fs,,:L b @. ~ SAL Froe-sco stos-'l. won
- "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
THREE FAvORITES
WIN THEIR RACES
ON OHIO TRACK
Mabel Trask, Early Don
and Queen Hal Victors
at Columbus.

r,lumbus. Ohio, Sept 25.-Three
-. .hoiess won handy at this after
Is Grand Circuit races, when
- Task, Early Don and Queen
= y turn. took the Chamber Of
--ne-es trotting stake, the Devereux
:. and the 2:l5 PAGES second divi-
=, IL strsirht heats. Al Mckinney,
o,ber favorite, won the opening
=, o. the 2:l5 PAGES first division
+. ,s,sd so badly in the second one
.,.hs vas dis,anced.
-, Chamber OF Commerce event
-. conceded 20 Mabel Trask. There
..heavy play, with the Cox mare
.,--.5. or both Sister Strong and
,..,'u hut neither was able 20 place
=. 70 MABEL Trask. The Emo. from
-.,,sville. not considered as a factor,
=, n. second honors by coming sec
- IN the first heat and finishing one
...;tion ahead % Harry j. 5. IN the
"a Mabei Tasks best time, 2:O5As,
=. (, the second heat, and she easily
.,,nsd that fast in keeping clear Of
az a. J. S. and Sister Strong.
r,rly Don's victory was his third %
a.. year in the stake raced under the
-.vsrsux plan. The real contest IN
-, rses was for the place. Until
~ down the stretch IN the third heat
s-s.c OF the Murphy stable seemed
- 2 =
y, rim out OF 10, and Bescia followed
g,-y Don home, taking the second
AZ, Of the stake away from Grand
linss,
..T,pse in the second heat OF the 2:15
.,,,s first division, brought Direct
s.1 into prominence, because he nosed
= Usl King in 10. started winning IN
!. third heat and was not interrupted
81 Ne had the race settled. tie was
i.v-.h choice in the original betting.
oueen Hal won as she pleased each
.ib,r heats Of the 2:15's second dlvl-
r,r. Horace NcKerron's right 20 the
AZ. vas disputed by Major A. until
h final mile was nearly over. Then
4, lstter broke. but Miss Patsy came
n and forced Horace McKerron 10 a
r,lpping finish.
Tie summary follows:
,,rrVG-s.fs CLAss-TFRTF n FTvE-FIRST
nTyISlON-FJESE $500.
:, Co.--r. b. b.. ~ Argoi Hal
- B.n s.E &. by King Direct .
Z, xss ST. b. s.oTI .........
"a Gly-n b l Ns..--'. ......-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

threegame
extending Wee
and Larry Gardner The BY July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Over the Old Trail.

number Of n. noncombaants anxious TO know just how it Is
the Red able OF
the pennant s al
S Of working
Red sor the drive
o.
before The Red so1
duckhts oeset
showdown engagement To them now II IS
game often before to %
them
INTO town
with mace in one hands and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Tfx @9qyM&ht
% Gran1A17d Rice

TWenyon major record. September Seventeen
straight the in
And yet that far
Melted Giants
This Ordinarily
any ball be
far ahead there would out Of
their wild holders the class
OF their world split
Fifty-Year Mark?
Inc old Providence record stood m % 81 year, TO break
2ogane record long will possibly IS
ora
extend
cave target that firing
They proved their proof arrived
after
the old Cubs
which for
1917, II not for me year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

We could write a book
about our new Fall styles
and how we cut them to be-
come so many types OF men
but who's interested ia
dry technique when the fin
ished product is all ready
to prove how we'll we know
our job. 4
Besides, our customers
know from experience that
were alive to acceptable
changes in fashion.
Fall suits and overcoats
"a la mode and a la carte
you order what you want
and you get what you order.
Ready to put on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY


Bowling Alsy. Billiard q Ps1
Table Mrs. Repairs.
Supplies. Marx sros.. %
90 tufsa square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Aye, Such Is Life.


And he beiOC his
They r1uple his staIrart neck
ind do q
He bears the brm Of pLy By ptay
But the srTe,
He acts small credit front the tray
Well such hfe.
The -7qbt guard sees 4 line smash CONS
and hurlsh his mani beneath;
Then treat him Ike hGlf-so1sed bum
BIZ r1Ltng on and teett
The right guard plays corktng game
BIZ though the u7th cheers ~ me
But fem there1 rCho know his game
Yet such IS hVe
r. len. ,rv doubt about increased o. observing Eor
or. gr,Ddand seats throw is all due " the war How
Youca but what other reason eoud neFs DC '
nates' Be reasonable
The \. l. CinCh.
Tn. n l. uinrers a cinch,
4 festirs torsooth,
Fort the pitchers they hdts 70 0ed
A Leonard. Ruth
No forgetting, certain days,
4 biOtes named roster ana hdye
- Lu hor writes good golf can be played By BOY
- =, ola man Of seventy What does that prove? proves lot
.L = Won hit going in the general direction you
s 20 nav prove other things but 'or me moment "
ink
National Leagu. should arise upon Us hind less an'
- Can YOU imagine terrific excitement tnere Foua nH '"
49, after June T NcGraw had started the season WIN inc
A 49, The would have been only we've
Da b.yond the pursue with as many " III ~
s11a 80 admissions o rival parks
Revised Motto.
~, 49,. -. Braves the glare
..,d the winner Of the Moran-Futon match IS to yaA Jess
r,,. fro n. circus Who let down those "ndo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Not Precisely the Same.

Brooklyn VII"
blew five in 10 the Phihes
directly above their noble oroN''
proceeded Giants Neither uo was soe "
wage such the final push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

ro-njgh. the Cumbersome OWE
.rd slotbful Smith. otherwise known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Best Selected Score.

Proving that a golfer could take any
where between 81 and 139 for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

''Rogers-Peet" soft hats
and Derbies.
Stetsons too.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-23

of fire, metaphor" of "the second
death" and not Of a place where the
sufferings of the body and conscience
will be a million" fold greater than
in this life
The second death" is the "everlast-
ing destruction" of all who fail to
profit by the restitution processes of
Messiahs kingdom e TIL 1:9; Acts
3:19-21; Rev. 21:S), soon to be es-
tablished
But perhaps Dr. Oliver will say that
this is a spiritual death. Well and
good, we reply, and the ''body without
the spirit is dead" lifeless, impossi-
BILE TO pain Jos. 2:26).
These statements are Supported by
the best theologians of two CONT
nents" and by the best theological
works written" We refer the reader
to Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
and Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
(Methodist), Young's Analytical Con-
cordance (Presbyterian) and Wilson's
Emphatic Diaglott as being a few of
number of authoritative works. For
explanation of parallels and other
symbolical and difficult passages of
Scripture that we have not the space
to make plain here, the reader is in
vited to write for our free hell" pam
phlet
In conclusion, the writer challenges
DR.. Oliver to tell the truth to the
people; additionally, we suggest that
he apologize to the good people of
Twin Falls and elsewhere whom he
has spoken evil about Titus 1922
and to make reparation so far as pos
SiDle. or failing in this To he held
in shame and lasting contempt by the
fair-minded people of this community
Sincerely yours for truth and right
eousness,
PRENTIS G. GLOYSTETN,
Chairman Associated Bible Students,
Twin Falls, Idaho.