davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
DECISIVE HANGS UP
RECORD IN CHASE
Covers Two Mile Course in
3:49 2-5 i'm the Interna-
tional Handicap.
by HENRY ". KING.

Fl. w. Maxwell's aged bay gelding
Decisive won the International Steeplo-
chase at Belmont Park yesterday after
noon and established new track record
for the two mile course. He carried I86
pounds and travelled the distance
through the field in 8 :49 2-5. clipping
four and two-fifth seconds from the fig
ures established last year by George w.
Lofts Sweepment. Ticket finished sec
ond and Frank B., third.
The race was a sfzzler through. Frank
q. which is fast enough to win races
on the flat sped away from the field
as soon as the flag dropped and quickly
op>ned UP big gap on his opponents.
He was full OF running and took all OF
the obstacles like a bird. Before the
first turn OF the field was made II
seemed as IL he were going to run
away with the race. He stepped along
at a terrific pace, and half mile from
home was half a dozen lengths in front
and running easily.
But turning into the stretch his stride
began to shorten. The terrific pace had
sapped his strength. and before the
final obstacle was reached he was a tired
horse. AS he faltered Decisive. which
had avoided the early pace, went to the
front and had little difficulty winning
by five lengths. Tickets came with a
rush when the race was as good as over
and took the second end of the purse by
half a dozen lengths.
Shows Traces of Old Time Form.
Thunderstorm, the full brother of
Campfire. which used to sport the silks
of r. T. Wilson, showed traces OF his
old time form In the fourth race. Rid
den by Yeargin, he followed the pace to
the head of the stretch. There he went
around his field and won galloping. At
the Judges stand he was two lengths
ahead of Genie w. Debadou was third.
Thunderstorm covered the mile route in
the good time of 1 :37 2-5.
Clifford A. Cochran's three-year-o
homebred fily, Banksia, scored a clever
victory in the Bedam Handicap, a race
for mares at six furlongs. Penrose was
second and Elected third. Penrose, car
rying 126 pounds. stepped to the lead as
soon as the start was made and set a
dizzy pace to the homestretch. There
she began to bear out and Banksia.
which was racing on the rail behind
the pace, found an opening and charged
on the leader. Kennedy put UP a brist-
hing finish and managed to get the Coch-
ran filly up in the last jump to win by
head. Penrose's race was a real good
one and she probably would have won
IL she had run straight through the
stretch
Regal Lodge ran away from small
field of high class platers in the fifth.
He outclassed his opponents and TAX
ing command at the start stepped along
at q steady, even pace and won eased up
by ten lengths. Star Realm was second
and Master Bill third. Snapdragon was
practically left at the post and finished
far In the ruck
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Judge Landis Says Process of
Holdout 1mpugns Integ-
rity Of Game.

CHICAGO, June 9.--The application OF
Henry X. (IIeine) Groh. former captain
and third baseman of the Cincinnati Ma
tionaI League baseball club, for rein
statement to the active list was granted
to-day by Judge X. NJ. Landis, commits
sioner of baseball. ION the express con-
dition, however. that Groh joins the Gin
oinnati team immediately and remains
with it throughout the season."
Groh had been placed on the ineligible
list for failure sto report to Cincinnati
on account of salary dispute. within ten
days after the opening of the present
season. His application for reinstate-
ment was supported by the Cincinnati
club The decision follows:
1T is not the intention of either
the club or the PLACER that Groh
shall play with the Cincinnati team.
but that after reinstatement he shall
be traded to another team, because
Gas stated by the president of the
club the player contends that his
usefulness in Cincinnati is lost and
that he cannot do either himself or
the club justice.
The suggestion that the holdout
process may disoualify a player from
giving his best service to a public
that for years has generously sup
ported that player and his team. is
an idea that will receive no hospi-
tality here. 1t is at war with the
A B C's of sportsmanship and i'm
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
frankie O'Neill Leads
Jockeys on French Turf

PARIS. June .. - Three American
Jockeys are among the four leaders as
regards the number OF winning mounts
piloted home on the French turf up to
date In the present season Frank
O'Neill leads the list with thirty-nine
winners MCGEE. American. and Bell
house. an Englishman. are tied for
second place with thirty-six. and Guy
Garner. American. is third. with twen-
ty-four.
A. X. Mecombers trainer. Murphy.
leads the race horse conditioners with
twenty victories TO his credit. Mr..
Macomber's stable is In the front as re-
CARDS the number of races won. although
not In the aggregate amount OF stake
money.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
RRKN MAWR
Princeton Stroke Rates
High in Scholastic Work

PRINCETON, N. j.. June 9,--Despite
the fact that he had the varsity crew
work on his hands, Heinie Leh. stroke
OF the greatest rowing aggregation
Princeton ever turned out gained five
first groups In his examinations which
have Just ended. This is the highest
ranking possible to attain under the
Princeton system Of marking. and only
the elite or the scholars ever reach 1t.
Leh's average WIS trifle low In his
first years at college, but his perfect
average this term bids fair to give him
a Phi Beta Kappa key. the most
coveted scholastic honor In the univer-
sity. One other man, Jack Brush at
bow In the Tiger varsity, won hts Phi
Beta Kappa key in February, and all
the other oarnnen on the first eight
rank high In their studies.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Meadow Brook Poloists
Take Challenge Trophy
Defeat Bryn Mawr IL to 6 in
Final Match.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.--The dashing
deadow Brook Ramblers maintained their
seasons unbroken line of victories by
defeating the veteran Bryn Mawr team
to-day at the latter's field In the final
event for possession Of the first leg of
the second wootton challenge cup. The
New Yorkers doubled the number of
goals made by their opponents. the score
being ~ to 6.
Strawbridge and Smith constituted the
bulwarl of defence for the Ramblers,
Bobby" Strawbridge on score Of &C.
cesions making saves by the most spec
tacular horsemanship and mallet work.
The whirlwind attack OF Heckscher and
Talbot netted Ave goals each. In the
second period Talbot's horse went down
pitching the rider headlong. He was un-
iufurod
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Latonia Results.

First Rsce-ror four-year-olds and up
ward purse $1,000; six furlongs; Hadrlan
Ma May. IFS iis tiioinlsch,, & $50. So, second
sewell Combs. 1o7 tFrancis,. So. third.
Also san-Blue Paradise. Redmon. You
need Columbia Tenn. and Hereafter.
Second Race-For maiden three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: purse sl3ooi one one
mile and a 81 sistcsnth Iss .o virginia. g,acs 10y
Roon segp'I, II, fsiIen,. sii TO- $40. second Nor
deck. 1i5 Ounsford). $3.50 third rime'
Also ran-pixie Girl. May Pee, Romger
Harold X. Marine Corps. Service FlaS, Kay
Atkn and Miss Prosperity
Third Raoe--The Sanders Purse; for two
year-old fillies: allowances purse " 600
tour and half turlonss; whirl ilS tAl-
d'Amour' trb iii lis Lyi;e,, ss.iO, sa.Go second
Foul weather. ffa tGarner), s4.so. third
i,.ns Also ran rsn-crossless. Pscitcer and Gam
Fourth Race--For four-yesr-olds and up
ward: claimins; .purss 81 40; ono NIL mile
and quarter; Or: Rae III Ia Msiniss,s, ,s,
rington), si2 30. third Time, 2:14 2-s.
Also ran--Capitai City,. Shadow Lawn
polph, Chief Brown and corydon.
Fifth Racs..The Palace Hotel = Purse; for
fPauD, sr2io, 1890 So, won; Rising Rock
in (rhompson), s4,eo. $3.50 SECOND
brother Batch, 1oo on. Garner). $3.50
'ns Also ran,nfsen r Valet, John g. Reardon ana
H. r. Coleman.
Sixth Race--For two-year-oids; claiming
purse 81, 800; four and half furlongs: Miss
Crestwood, 11p Iunsfordl, W.so, $t'au
81 so. won: Alverde, i09 CaiorTlasey), s7so
81 90 second: Deep Sinker, i01 Josnh)
s0.TO. third. Tire. 0:b6 30.
Also ran--NiE. Alameda Girl, buckingham
and Article X
seventh Race--For three-yoar-olds. claim
ing: purse ~ 400; one mile: East side, lo1
CJosiah), s22.4o, Sii.i0, $3.50. won: VIII
o the wisp. 10T (McCoyl. 1880 80. sec
third Time al t-5.
Also ran-BIn connor, Quick View. wish
maker and Bygone DAYS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

pugns the integrity Of the game
itself
I'm view Of these considerations,
the force of which the Commissioner
must assume will, on reflection. be
perfectly apparent to the parties.
the application for reinstatement IL
granted, on the express condition.
however. that Groh JONES the Gin
cinnati team Immediately and re-
mains with 1t throughout the 1921
season.
There was no penalty imposed npol
Groh, other than the loss Of salary Il
date because. Judge lands stated, thu
rule violated was adopted after tn
opening of the present season. This
however. the ruling says. does not es
tablish a precedent for cases arising
hereafter
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Groh Is ReinStated, but
Must Remain With Reds
Landis's Ruling Will
Check Exhibition Games

Special Despatch to THB NEW Yosx
HnRAIp.
INCINNA ATT, June 9.-Joe
O'Brien, secretary OF the
~ Giants. has had word from the
commissioner OF baseball that here
after when a big league club is to
play an independent or semi-pro
team the big league club must fur
nish to the commissioner the names
Of all teams the proposed opponent
has played against and full list of
its players. 1t will take some time
to arrange exhibition games under
this regulation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Dykes Hi. Gives Athletics
Victory Over Chicago

PHLADELpHIA, June . (American) -
DylSes's long hit to right field. seorins
two men, gave Philadelphia victory
over Chicago in the ninth inning to-day
by the score of to T.
Dykes in the seventh inning had ted
the score with home run into the left
field bleachers, accounting for two runs.
In this same inning Pitcher Moore also
had a four bagger.
It was the teEth straight day Phila-
delphia has made home runs. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Slugging and Errors Give
Browns an Easy Victory
Defeat Red Sox by Score of
8 to 3.

BOSTON. June (American) st
Louiss slugging and Boston errors gave
the visitors an easy victory of 8 to 3
over the Red Sox to-day. Sisler feat
ured with a perfect day at bat.
Lee, playing short stop in the place of
Gerber, fielded well. both alone and in
combination with Lamb. X-ray photo
graphs to-day showed that Gerber s
right hand is broken in three places as
a result of being hit by Pitcher Jones
yesterday. Gerber may be out of the
game for a month. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Brown Succeeds Eby as
Psnn Track Captain

6psceuS Dsspofch 10 rrn Srw YosK
HBnAIp.
HHTLADELPHIA, June 9.---Lsrry
- Brown Of Seattle, Wash, was
i to-day elected captain OF the
University OF Pennsylvania track
team for 1879. Brown succeeds Earl
Eby as leader Of the Red and Blue
trackmen He has done the mile In
4 minutes 81 seconds, the half mile
In 1 minute 50 1-5 seconds, and the
quarter In 40 as seconds. He Ia re-
Earded an one OF the most versatile
athletes Lawson Robertson. the coach,
ever has had.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Five Olympic point winners win compete
IN three Of tho events that win feature the
inaugural OF the outdoor swimming sea =
son IN the pool OF the Brighton Beach Baths
tomorrow afternoon. -Four OF the girls
who made an astonishing showing IN tho In
ernatonal classic last year viii strive for
the two Metropolitan champoirshlps-thc
ancy dive and thn 100 yard Junior swim
while tho fifth, Miss Charotis Boyle. will
~ TO break the worlds rpcord for 10 yards.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Two base hits--Hooper. Witt. Home runs
Dykes, Moore. Mastel. Double plays-Col-
Inns. Mcclellan and sheely: Moore, Gallo
way and J. Walker; sheeiy tunassisted) /:
Mullgan and sheely. Left bases-Chi-
caEo, Z; Philadelphia, .. Bases on balls
By McWeeny, 8. by Moore, 3. wild pitch
Moore. Umpres-Owcus and Chill. Time of
! game-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Timely Hitting Enables
Pirates to Beat Braves
Winners Score All Their Runs
Off Fillingim.

PITTSBURGH, June (NationaD -
Timely hitting enabled Pittsburgh to
defeat Boston here to-day, to 8. The
home team scored all its runs in the
first six innings off Fillingim. He was
replaced by Watson, who held the
Pirates safe. The score
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Regal Lodge BID Up.

Regal Lodge was entered to be sold
for $500. After his victory 8. G.
Hildreth went into the sales ring and
bid him up to $1,000 and got him at that
figure. Hildreth formerly owned Regal
Lodge. He lost him through the selling
race route.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Tigers Down the Senators.

WAsHINGToN, June . (American) -
Detroit made seventeen hits Off Johnson
and Erickson to-day and won the third
game Of the series frcm Washington.
10 to 6. EhmlSe pitched effectively for
the visitors In all except one inning.
The score; ;
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Two base hfts-F1nck =, HnIIlvan. Lee.
Three base hit-Hollocher. stolen bases-J.
Miller Hollocher. Sacrifices-Terry, Sulli-
van. Peters. Double piay-Terry. Hollocher
and Grimes. Left on bases-Philadeiphia, q:
Chicago, g. Bases on balls-On Chseves, I:
off Smith, L. Struck out-By Cheeves. g
by Smith. o Balp-Cheeves. Umpires-Quig-
ley and NcCaffrey. Time of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Two base hitH-Ehmltc, Jonef. Heilmnnn,
Erickson, Grower. Three base hits--cobp.
Shanss. stolen hases-Cobr Jones Sacri-
riue. Double piays--Mlller and Charity;
Bush and Blue. Loft on bases--petrnit, II;
washington. 3. Bases on baiie--Off Ehmke,
4; off Johnson, 3 or Erickson, 2. Hts
Cn Johnson, . IN Ia innnga: OFF Erick-
son, 3 IN 2-a innings. Hlt by pitcher--By
Ehmke. tMiller). Struck out--By Ehmke.
4 by Johnson, 4 by Erickson. q I.osing
ritrhcr--toiinaor. Umnlreg-Nioriaritv ard
Evans Time OF game hours and q min
utts.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
ST. LOUIS (N.)

Two base hits-AIcHenry, Griffith. Wheat.
Three base hit-Hornsby. Home runs-Olson.
Hornsby. Stolen base--Fournier. Sacrifice
Stock. Double play-Tournier (unassistedl.
Left on bssee-Brooklyn, 10: st. Louis. 4.
Bases on balle--On Cndore, 2: off Mamaux.
q; off Haines, 1. Hits-off Cadore, S in 3
innings; off Mamaux. in innings off
Bailey. In 1 inning Hit by pitcher-By
4; by Mamaux, 4: by Haines, 4. Losing
pitcher--Cadore. Umpires Brennan and
Emslie. Time of game-i hour and 43
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Amateur Boxing Tournament

The Glencoe Athletic Club through It's
president, John J. Hewes, has entered seven
competitors In the boxing tournament of tho
Metropolitan Association A. A. v. at the
Brooklyn Arena. Bedford and Atlantic ave-
MUGS. Brooklyn. June 10 and II.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Southern Association.

Memphis, s; Nashville. 2 (first gamel.
Memphis. Z Nashville, (second same).
Mobile, 81 Chattanooga, T.
birmingham, 81 Little Rock, Ctirst garnel .
Birmingham, 4; Little Rncs. (second
game).
poned on account of rnln.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Totals. 81 45 27 10 2

Two base hlts-Gardner. WambsEanss
Burns, Caldwell Three base hi--Garduer.
Home runs--Sewell, speal.cr. Baker. Ppp.
Stolen base--Sewel. Double plal-Wamhs-
ganns and Burns. Bases on balis-Off Quinn.
han. 4; OFF Caldwell, 3 Hits-Off Quinn,
4 ~ 10 inning off Ferguson, IN 20
iuninge; off Collins, 4 (none out IN fifth
out--By Caldwell. 8; by sheehan, !. Losing
pitcher-Quinn, Umpires-Hildebrand, Wilson
and Naliin. Time o. game--2 hours and 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Cubs Win From PhiIlies.

CHICAGO, June (NationaD Chicago
punched its hits In the third inning to-
day and defeated Philadelphia, to 2.
Cheeves pitched In fine form for the
locals and was given perfect support.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
American and National League Records
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUI

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The New York Cincinnati game pcstpoaet
on account of rain.
". u.ouis, 81 Hrookfyu, z.
Pittsburgh. NJ Ho-tcn, q.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, ..
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Eastern League.

Springfield, o; Hartford, O.
Albany. .: waterbury. 4 (ten innfnss).
Worcester, 3; New Haven. 0.
BrfdReport. 8; Pfttsfieid, ..
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Two base hits--rnmrau. MCGOWAN. Three
base hit--De Novilie Stolen bases-Wigeis-
worth. Brady, sacrifce-Damrau. Left on
bases--Jerscy City. 3: Newark. .. Bases on
balls-Otf Tecarr, I; off Perryman, .. Hit
by pitcher-fsy Perryrnan fDuvsD. Struck
out-By Perryman, 2: by Tecarr. 1. Cmpirse
--NcCowan and O'Brien. Time of gerne-1
hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Two base hit--Tierney. Three base hit
Maranviile, Tlerney and whitted; Barnhart.
Terney and Whitfield Left on bases-Boston.
9: Pittsburgh, 3. Base on balls-Off Cooper.
|. Hits--Off Fillingim, In innings; off
Watson, . In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Cooper, I fGowdy). Struck out-By Watson,
!: by Cooper. 2. Losing pitcher-F1llinstm
Umplres-Hart and Mccormick. Time Of
game--f hour and 2i minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Two base hits-Lamb, Williams 2, Lee,
Elerbe, Pratt. Thormahlen. Stolen bases
Sisler, williams Sacrifices-Sisler, Williams.
Double plays-Lee, Lamb and Sister Witt.
Pratt and McJnnis .; Neitzke, Scott and
McTnns. Left on bases-St Louis. 81 Bos-
ton, g. Bases on balls-Off Van Glider, ,;
off Thormalen. .: off Neitzke, l. Hits
Off Thormahlen, IN 2-S innings; off
Neizke IN 3 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Van Glider, (aienosky) Losing pitcher
--Thormahlen. Umpiros--Dnneen and Con-
molly. Time OF rame--1 hour and 3S minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark in Jersey City.
Toronto IN Syracuse.
Reading I'm Baltimore
Buffalo In Rochester r.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
American Association.

Milwaukee, II; Toledo. a.
Columbus, 49,. kansas city. s.
Louisville, q; Minneapolis @
The Indianapois-St Paul game was post
poned on account OF rain.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Skeeters Win From Bears
and Break Losing Streak
RESULTS OF Yesterdays

Jersey City, g.: Newark, 2.
Syracuse. 3 Toronto, 2.
Baltimore, o: Reading, n.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Pat Donovan's Skceters returned to
winning form yesterday after their long
string If reyerses by defeating the New
ark Bears to 2. at West Side Park
Jersey City
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Scotland Yet beat big field of maid
ems in the final. and Beamer led home a
cheap lot of youngsters in the opener.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

The shoe situation is a
lot more comfortable than
it was a year ago.
Some difference from the
prices we had to ask last
June, when shoes scared SO
High that we took the bull
by the horns and threw out
some 1900 pairs for less
than cost.
To-day, thanks to an i'm
proved leather market and
a policy which bases all
prices on current replace
ment costs we are supply
ing good all-leather Sum-
mer footwear at such
moderate prices as $40 to
$3.50.
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods and lug
gage.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at s4th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, u; New York, a.
~. Louis. Q: Boston, 2.
Philndciphin, 3; Chicago, Z.
Detroit, 10; Washington, q.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

se,9 and va easny
Overweig
""n "wmcr G J Stable Butler
NJ
10. r. w. H. f2 y
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
THE CLUBS.
d FOR TO-DAY.

New York In CINCINNATI.
brooklyn IN 81. Louis.
se'tsH ts,,! y s.Irss. E,ts:syrss;s = ss,,.,,.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDUL

Cleveland In New York.
80. Louis IN Boston.
Cldeago In Phliadeipbis.
Detroit In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
College Baseball Results.

At Newton. Mass Boston College. ?
Syracuse, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
YANKEES AND DODGERS LOSE = BEL MONT T
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART

BELMONT l. l., 0.-Weather clears track fast
to
MON @nely.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Major Pierre Lorillard, who was one
of the judges at the recent West Point
Horse Show. was visitor at Belmont
Park yesterday. He was loud In his
praise Of the way the West Pointers
iNve come on in the way OF horseman-
ship in the last year. He attributes
much OF the Improvement to the interest
taken by Major A. II. Wilson. who has
done big things for polo at the post.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

BAsKBAII ro-DAy. $3.50 p. N. POLO
Grounds. Yankccs va Cleveland Ado.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
The following riders were announced

The following riders were announced
for the starters IN the Belmont, which
now, looks as II II would bring eight
three-year-olds to the post: Leonardo Cd
Schuttinger; Sporting Blood. Hummer !;
Quecreek. Mooney: Montalvo. Johnson !:
Touch Me Not, Fairbrother; Grey Lag.
Sande: Exodus Coltiletti, and John Paul
Jones' Rice. 1t was thought that Star
Voter would come on from Canada. but
the colts work for the Belmont must
not have pleased Mr.. Daniels, as there
was no word up TO o'clock yesterday
to reserve a stall for him Should the
weather remain fine 1t ought 10 be a
good race. The public has expressed
It's pleasure at the announcement that
the classic will be run over the circular
course. 80 that every foot Of the race
may be under observation from the
start
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Olympic Stars at Brighton.

'Fsve pounds apprentice allowances claimed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

that matter what cardinal truth ~
the Bible huH not been brought mo
dlMcpu'c at some time Even we
doctrine of salvation hy rrt'o
through nIh had become almost
uukuoWu until LYthor cam" toIln
from tho darkness aud begun 10 pro.
claim "rho just shall live hy f'iiH,.
and sp revived TINS great truth
.May / shy hero iu tho b,gurins
Of my address. tnBt am not bring
iuR this doctrine before FOu iu amy
controversial spirit God forbid hnt
h,onuse am anxious 10 make you
acquainted with what tu W' in ono
~ tho mol blessed truths 'nuHh' IN
the IHbir. when ! got hold ~ iWs
truth. ur rather when n gIt hold 1i
me. b. HlmplV Transformed my tn.l'
conception ~ the meaning ~ IN"
christian Ifo. and am sur" ! have
been u different man over since.
Statement T. Plain.
"Fret tho fact Jesus is coming
agntn our text ~ % statement "t
that fact 'Yc men 81 Galllc' Why
stand vo gazing up into heaven 'hi1
f1mc Jesus. which i1 tnkuu up '"W
you into heaven. shall ep come in
like manner ap so have soon HIN go
SELF alive hy many iufnllihl, proofe
having boon soon or th" dlaoIrlcs fol
40 daya ~ the end ~ tho 40 da''
hr leads thcm out To- the Mount ~
olives. and there. while iu the act
~ blessing them. the disciples sud
dcnlv notice that thc Lord feet no
longer touch tho ground. Th"y arc
startled hy seeing him slowly rising
higher and higher. higher nnd
higher. until finally he vanished or'
at sight In the Cluudg ~ heaven. ~
they stand th"rc gazing into hcavcr
these two heavenly mcsscnRers ap
pear there In their midst ana am
upunce that this samc jesus. whicl
was taken up from them Into
hoaycn, should come I'm like manner
~ he had gone away
"Wcll. then what were some Of th'
things that characterized his Hacon
sion? First. II was personal nnc
Visible ascension. So shall hc CONF
again Rev. / Z. 'Bchold, he comcti
with clouds; ana every eve shall Sc
/ him. and thay that pierced him, aut
all the tribes OF the earth shnl
/ mourn him. Even SO. Amen Matt
|2b 31-S2. When the son Of MAJ
shall come In his glory and ell th'
I holy angels with him. then shnll h
sit upon tho throne OF his glory, an'
/ before him shall lac gathered all ma
/ tiona and he shall separate then
one from another, ns n shepherd di
vidcth his sheep from tho goats.
/ Jesus Comfortcd his disciples on th'
night OF his betrayal with this truth
John 1t.1-3. Let not your heart h'