davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
THO Great Sermons
Preached Sunday By
Or. Campbell Morg'n

Great congregations waited upon
the preaching Of DIR. Campbell Nor
gan at the First Baptist church Sun
dAX nloTntng and evening. In the
xnorning he took as his text the ninth
verse OF the second chapter of the
First Epistle of Peter: But. We are
. chosen generation. q royal priest
hood, an. holy, nation, a peculiar peo-
PIE = that We should shew forth. the
praises Of Him who hath called you
out Of darkness into His marvellous
light"
DIR. Morgan, spoke at length of the
place of the church in the world aud
in the fine analysis of the text show
ed the intimate place of the Christian
to God in the expression OF the life
In his deduction from the complete
text he drew out the one fact accord
ing to the more modern translation.
you are that you may" 1t was a
most striking message, yet in its sim
piicity of language could be under
stood by the smallest child. 1t was
the finest illustration of the ability Of
great mind and master of the Ian
guage to produce and portray great
truth in such fashion as to be plain
to everybody.
III tue evening the interest Was
none the less intense in the message
as in the morning The text for this
sermon was taken from the prophecy
of Isaiah. the 55th chapter and the
seventh verse: Let the wicked for
sake his MAYS and the unrighteous
man his thoughts and let him return
unto the Lord and He Will have mercy
upon him and to our God for He viii
ahundantly pardon" The gift of
word and picture painting and man
Eer of expression of the preacher va.
striking and he gripped his audience
from the beginning To the close III 4
wonderful way. II was a great scr.
mon
Dr. Morgan viii speak this after
noon az :, 70 and at 80 this egenin z
ard a cordial welcome awaits tbs
people of the city To hear this w0n
derfui preacher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
COFFEE MARkET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.---Coffee market
steady. Options opened to S points
higher. Rio No. ON spot, . and ~.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Ak the begin
ming OF business today on the cotton
market prices dropped Is to II points
o. lrst sales. reflecting weakness at
Liverpool and unsettled labor sttua-
ton in New England and free selling
by Japanese. Liverpool and New Or
leans interests. Supporting orders
from Wall Street sustained the list
after the start, and 1t the end Of the
ffst Is minutes it was fairly steady
at initial levels.
The market was steadier in the late
afternoon. closing at net decline Of
s points to a net advance OF l point
Spots quiet. five points lower at
1896; no sales.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

PARIS. Feb. Ga bill has been in
troduced in parliament in connection
with the public health budget .provid.
ing that special compartments be re-
served on railway trains for women
travelling with infants
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
PRAYER BOOK FOR MARY.

LONDON. Feb. 6-One of the
queens wedding presents to Princess
Mary wiz be gorgeously illuminated
prase r book which the princess will
use during the marriage service. The
prayer book will be specially printed
and arranged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
FOUR TONS BAGGAGE

LONDON. Feb Spencer Jones,
chief assistant to the royal astrono-
mer ut Greenwich. Is takipg four
tons Of baggage with him To Christmas
island. in the Indian Ocean. where
he will observe the total eclipse OF the
sun next Sertember 20. The baggage
consists Of scientific instruments.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
GETS PRIZE CIRCUS.

LONEON, Feb. 6-The worlds FIN
est circus is being formed here under
the direction OF Captain t. W. Mills.
Mills toured the world for circus acts
Out OF Goo he chose IS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. 6--Wheat closed
III to 2N cents higher; corn 2 to "a
cents higher: oats " to y cent high
err: provisions higher. Close:
WheatFebruafy 1874: May. 12SE
and 1854; July 110% and l109s.
corn-May. ss% and 5sN; July
COX.
Oats February, 351s: May. 401a
July, AK and 4lM.
Pork May. $500.
Lard March, yl047; May. S1o.72
July. $lO92.
Ribs--May, 31O15.
-o~----<--
Poland Is about one tenth the sizs
OF the United States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Motal prices:
Copper dull: all positions offered -.
Lead dull; all positions offered 4-O.
Spelter quiet; all position offered az
4.52i2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb 6.-Raw sugar
market steady; centrifugals. Cuba.
1857; Porto. 3.61 Refined sugar mar
ket steady; fine graduated 500 and
$40.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
Jersey City Bowlers Garry Off
HOnorS for The Evening
World Meet.

THREE mo;e bowlers won the
coveted sterling silver medals
given for scores of over 100 in
The Evening World Headpin Tou rna-
ment at Thum's White Elephant
Academy last night. Hobis OF Jack
son No. 1, Jersey City. rolled the high
score of the evening. 1O7, making a
triple tie for high individual score to
date. The other two men are Broedel,
of the Interchurch team and Barth of
the White Elephants.
The other two medal winners in
last nights play were Morris OF
Jackson No. 2, Jersey City, LOG, and
Manning, OF the same team, lo1. Con-
nellan and Marks, of the Wildwood
No. l team, from Brooklyn, each
came within one of getting the re-
quired 100. Both Comedian and
Marks would have beaten the pre-
Vlous high Individual score had they
not missed the headpin in one frame
Both misses were OF the hairbreadth
variety.
De Lukes, OF the same team, also
played in hard luck. After getting
away to a bad start and finishing
his first six frames with tho total Of
81, he came back strong, striking
out in the remaining six frames. TIL,
Jackson No. ., Jersey City made &
strong bid for high team score, bu
they were handicapped by the bowl
ing of young Graft, a newcomer II
tournament bowling, whose score wa
16. Had he bowled even a fair Scor,
they would have dislodged the pres
ent high team score by a wide mar
GIN. The highest team score OF tn,
night, however, was made by MID
wood No. l, OF Brooklyn, with tn,
total of 451.
The evening world., 1922-03-11

Higgins again called off the evening
practice between Col. Illusions and the
Col. Rupperts. The batting practice
lasted nearly an hour and the play
ers had plenty of opportunity to swat
the ball.
Ruth was at the hat dozen times,
but only once was he able to hit tho
apple out OF the grounds.
Higgins has decided to use three Of
his young pitchers against the Peli-
cans this afternoon. Jolly will start
the game and will be followed by
George Murray, the youngster from
the Rochester Club, and Quinn. Eacn
will pitch three innings. Al Devormer
and Fred Hofmann will do the back
stopping.
Fewster will play felt field, where
he will be seen on the opening game
OF the season unless Judge Lands
lifts the suspension of Ruth. But
this is hardly likely. "Chick" will be
lead off man. To-day Miller and
Meusel will play centre field. Ruth
first base, Baker third. Skinner right
field. Ward second and Mitchell short.
II the Yankees pile up another lead,
which they are likely to do, Huggins
will give several OF his youngsters a
chance 10 display their ability. Nc
MILAN will probably replace Baker at
third along about the seventh inning,
as Mike McNally has not as yet at
tempted TO throw the ball hard. Mike
was practicing at second yesterday.
but he just lobbed the sphere to first
and third. He Is not taking any
chances with the shoulder that he in
iured in the Worlds Series. The only
ones missing from the camp now are
Joe Bush and Bob Shawkey. the
pitchers. and Walfy Schang, the
catcher. They will arrive on Sunday,
but will not play in the second game
against the Pelicans.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
Three More Medal Winners
In Headpin Tournament
THE SCORES.

Famous PIAyers-Lasky-PAramo Club
No. 1-Stubel. 66: 6chAefer. SO; Hochteld,
70; Kravls, 20; Ross, 45. Total, 27i.
Famous PlayerS-Lasky- Paramount Club
No. 2-Adans. 0l; Lemm. 10; McIlvain, e3;
oartner. 70; Finan. IS. Total, 1856.
No. 3-Healy, "a; Taylor, 01; Meehan, TO;
Sheldon, %; Gray. ol. Total, 2S2.
Famous PlAyers-LAsky- Paramount Club
No. 4-Radtke, ~: Latter, 26; Walsh, III
Basch. "a; Warren, rs. Total, III.
Wildwood No. l. Brooklyn Councillor. 90;
MM!ssrkss, M!scsS, 60 GSIdsn' e; De LukeS. 81;
Bronx Union =. n. q. A-Dempsey, ss;
Erwin, 83i wennerstrom, so; Saunders, 78;
Hedner, IS. Total. 3s2.
Seaman. 1nc.-ProAkey, se; Wood. 62;
Hcicomb. 60; cstersen. 80; welsei. "a. To-
+. Bins L Co.--0riffiths. 90; True, IS;
Drake: 81; DOnlin. 70; fitzpatrick. SO. To
jackson No: /, Jersey City-Nabis. lo7
Jackson No: 2, Jersey oty-Morris. 1oe
Manning, loii Graft. IS; Ahrens. s5;
SchipleT, %. Total, 4l3.
Beck Engraving Co. No. 2-Lamm, a.;
Duffy, 80; e. 0renz. 81; Soderbium, 81;
Carroll. II. Total. 3l6.
Beck Engraving Co No. HI. Grenz, 90;
Geary, IS; Bollent Scher. IT. Ryan, T9i
Commonwealth Fuel No l--Hnd, S3; ].
RIOrdan. 20; Burke, 81; johnson, "a; H.
4 oterson. 10. Total. Sss.
Commonwealth Fuel No. 2-Fsrrcli. 70;
Nolan. 4b: FlRnnery, q; G., RIordan, Il; H.
otersop. 73. Total. 382.
| BeeknHn HIN No 2--E Hole, 81; schier
90; Kelly 42; Schiller. Toi O. Hole. "a. To-
Beskman Hm No. In. Hole. OF: H.
l Hole, %; W. Sullivan, o.; Hoffman, II; A
| Sullivan, 6S. Total, Se6.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
HOW Futile Imitation Is
ShOwn by Gibbons s Efforts
To DO Things Like Brother
Tom Wasted Years and Los Money Trying to Adapt Him.
self to Famous Mikes Style and Didn't Get Anywhere
Until He Decided to Be lust Himself.

isfaction, "most important Of all,
began to pick up O few pounds in
weight.
''I was making a big discovery. In
becoming natural I got heavier. To-
day am normal at about IT'S, where
al when I was trying to adapt myself
to Mikes stun l was only about 1862.
The added weight doubtless has had
a lot to do with my improved punch
Ing but | can't get away from the
idea that becoming myself at the eX-
pense of Mikes valuable teachings is
directly responsible for my string OF
knockouts.
Tom, whose quiet tone and manner
bespeaks class above that of the aver
age run of fighters, told us all this
as he was getting into his togs for
his daily training stunt at the Com
monwealth A. c. in East 1S5th Street.
He almost whispered 1t, as II not to
let those near by overhear the subject
of our conversation.
Afterwards he went down stairs and
performed before n crowded house.
He jumped the rope, punched a heavy
bag, pulled on the weights. Nothing
remarkable. The same thing is seen
In any gymnasium any day. Tom
finally climbed into the ring and
pulled on the gloves for the boxing
programme. His manager, Eddie
Kane, sat at the bell. Sailor Martin.
q husky looking chap, stood in an
opposite corner. ClanE went the gong
and then we saw some of the best
gymnasium boxing we have ever
looked at. They boxed three two
minute rounds, and the willing Sailor
was badly used up. Gibbons shot
lefts to his face, curved rights over
to the jaw, all with a judicious pull
In them. Then at close quarters Tom
allowed the Sailor to pull or maui
around a seemingly careless left lead
while he reached around under Mar
tins elbows and dug a right into the
short ribs. When the Sailor squirmed
out of position for that Tom just
moved a bit and dug the left hand
into the same spot on the other side.
That's the sweetheart of a punch,
Kane whispered to US.
"When Tom has no reason 10 pull
It II brings an opponent into a bow
ing, a howdy-do position, and then,
good night"
Tom made a lot of use of this
blow in all his nine rounds Of boxing,
three with the once famous Harlem
ite. Young Hickey, and three with
Jim Montgomery. Their individ-
ual attempts to land effectively on
Tom were almost ludicrouS. A move
ment OF the head this way or that
and we'll meant punches went swish
ing through the air. II was a rare
exhibition Of skill and punching by a
finished boxer, one of the few who
seems TO know what he Is doing with
hts hands and feet every moment he
is in action.
Tom had little to say about his
Monday nights fight with Harry
Greb beyond remarking that there
was a good chance Of his stopping
the Pittsburgher.
why didn't you do II last time you
met him?" we asked.
"I didn't know how to punch then
That was two years ago." he replied
There seems to be a lot in that last
quotation.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
New Giant Pitchers Fail
To ShOw Big League Class

aghting for the centreheld job, and
Howard Berry and Eddie Hale, in
felders. He might also have included
Billy Kopf. who is q fine looking pros
pect anywhere in the vicinity OF Sec
ond base,
The trouble with the young pitchers
is that while many OF them have nat
ural abillty-speed, curves and per.
haps oontrol-they don't know how to
use IL.
"Why Frank Frisch could stand on
Arst base and steal second on any
young pitcher we have" said McGraw
last night. Put in the box against
other clubs in the league and We
would he at a disadvantage from the
start. They must all go back. Some
of them show promise, but 1t may be
year, perhaps two years, with care
full management who will work along
the New York Clubs lines before they
will be worth anything To us"
The evening world., 1922-03-11
FIGHT RESULTS.

RoA NoKE, va.-Bob Roper
knocked out Sam Jordan of Memphis
In the first round.
JERSEY CITY-Midget Smith. New
York bantam. outpointed Roy Moore,
81. Paul, In a ten-round bout. Bobby
Michaels, New York. outpointsd Jimmie
Drummie. Jersey City, In ten rounds.
BUTFALo-Rocky Kansas. Buffalo
lightweight. won the judges decision
from Gene belmont, Memphis, in a ten
round bout. Terry MoHugh, Philadel-
phla. won from Artie Edwards. New
York, In ten rounds.
sYRACUsE-sailor Packie, Syracuse.
knocked out Rubie Cohen. Albany. in
the eighth round. Red Mack, Albany.
stopped Mike Rogers. Syracuse, IN the
third round.
Los ANGELES. March ll.-Marty
Farrell New York middleweight. easily
defeated Frankie Denny OF Oakland.
Cal. in four-round boxing match
here last night.
The evening world., 1922-03-11

George Quinn, the young right
handler from the Wilson Club Of the
Virginia League, was on the mound
a. the time.
Last year Ruth reported to the
Yankees training camp at Shreve-
port, La. weighing in the neighbor-
hood Of 24O pounds. He looked like
the fat man in the circus, and Hug
gins feared that the extra weight
would impair hio hitting. This year,
with q dozen weeks Of training before
him, the homo run king arrived at
fhe training camp weighing only PIT
pounds. The Babe lost n lot OF flesh
at Hot Springs by taking the paths
and playing golf.
While Babe Is not as heavy as last
spring. his wind was not good to day.
and after playing first for a while and
trying to scoop the throws Of Nc
Nally, Mitchell and Baker out OF the
dirt, he yelled for Wally Pipp 10 take
his place. Babes arm. too, was not
in condition, for most Of his throws
were wild. But there is nothing the
matter with the batting. You can bet
on that.
There was a crowd to greet Ruth
at the station here. He was photo
graphed with Capt. Huston and the
other three players who came with
him any number of times. Although
he didn't arrive until II o'clock he
hurried to the ball park and quickly
put on a uniform. Then he grabbed
his pet bat and rushed TO the plate.
Jim B. Jolly, the young southpaw,
was pitching at the time. Jim
weighs 2ll pounds and has shoulders
like a wrestler. Babe smashed the
first ball pitched up against the right
field wall. Then he took part in a
bunting game with several OF the
other players.
There was a heavy rain early in
the morning. with the result that
The evening world., 1922-03-11
Brooklyn Squad Rounding
Quickly into Form.
fspeeInl to The Evening worldl

especial TO The Evening Nollu).
JACKSONVILLE, March 1.-THE
Dodgers' stay in this city Is limited to
less than a week. and in this time
Manager Robinson expects to put the
finishing touches on his teams train
ing. A week from to-day the Brook
lyn team will start its first game en-
route North. This game Is scheduled
with the Louisville Colonels at Pensa-
cola.
Judging from the way Robbie's boys
have been performing lately 1t will
not require much time when they are
in good enough shape to start the
season. They have made wonderful
progress in the short time they have
been here, and Robbie is hopeful that
they will continue to do just as we'll
until they tackle the Giants at the
Polo Grounds on April IL.
During the past week the Dodgers
have been idle several times on ac-
count OF rain storms which have
played havoc in this section OF the
country. But, in spite of this, the
athletes have made the best of II and
Robbie could now put them to a hare
test and they would undoubtedly
make a good showing.
Most OF the veteran pitchers
haven't rounded into their best form
but this is chiefly because Robbie hai
continued to allow them to take mat
ters easy and hasn't worked then
often in the games between the Regu
lars and the Yannigans. He has uset
rookie pitchers in the games and mos
of the recruits have come out will
flying colors.
The hitting OF the players has beei
good and timely. The Regulars. es
pecially, have done remarkable worl
with the willow. making the most O
the hits they have secured. In yes
teTday's game the Regulars mad
seven hits off the delivery of Ruethcl
Gordonier and Hockett. =
Jimmy Johnston, who reported yes
} terday. donned a uniform and wen
} cut for practical
The evening world., 1922-03-11
TWO STRONG RIVALS
TO PLAY CELT|CS
|NLEAGUE GAMES
InWood and Winona GirlSs
Play for Greater New
York Title.

The Original Celtics will resume
tomorrow afternoon at Madison
Square Garden. Although the six
day bike race is just being drawn 20
close. basketball fans are assured
that the track will be down and that
the Garden will assume its normal
appearance within a few hours after
the Job has been started.
Wilkes Barre will furnish the op-
position against the Celtics in the
afternoon contest Wilkes Barre
claims a - TO II victory over u
champions and although the CeltfG(
have reciprocated, keen opposition ~
expected. IN the evening the CelticS
will tackle their most formidable
Eastern League opponents. the Cam
den team, which together with the
Trenton team. is tied for first place
in the league standing with the
Original Celtics. New York, Tren-
ton and Camden has each won
twelve games and has lost three. lyl
view of the tie which now exists, tl1,
results Of to-mOrrow's contests will
carry considerable weight in the de
termination Of the chances OF each
team for the title.
The Inwood Girls, champions OF
female teams in Greater New York
will defend their title against th''
Winona Girls, claimants to the titlf
Sor Naw Jersey to-mOrroW night q
Madison Square Garden in a gam
which will be staged prior to th%
Celtic Camden contest.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
TURF OFFICIALS
At ALBANY OPPOSE
NEW RACING TAX
Belmont and Wilson Tell Sen
ate Committee Belts Bill
Would Hurt Tracks.

ALBANY, March 11.--August Bel
mont, Chairman of the Jockey Club
representing the Westchester Racing
Association, appeared before the Senate
Committee on Taxation yesterday and
urged the defeat of the Pitcher Belts
bill designed to impose a six per cent.
tax on the gross receipts OF racing
associations. Mr.. Belmont. as we'll as
r. T. Wilson. representing the Sara
toRa Association for the improvement
OF the Breed OF Horses. told the legis-
lators that an added tax OF six per
| cent. on the gross incomes, with all the
other taxes, would bring their total
tax to SIN per cent. OF net receipts.
"If this Is DONE" said Mr.. Wilson, ''it
will necessitate reduction of purses and
breeding OF horses will be driven from
the State"
Assemblyman Charles H. Belts, intro
ducer of the bill in the Assembly, and
Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier. demo-
| crat OF New York, urged the Senate
| conLnittee to take favorable action on
the proposed measure.
"These associations are making
money. Why should they not be taxed?"
demanded Mr.. Betts.
make the association pay a tax or
pass my bill. which would reduce the
price OF admission to race tracks to
| ST. urged Mr. CuVllner.
"The associations are not in business
to improve the breed OF horses They
are a purely money making scheme"
he added.
Mr.. Belmont asserted the racing as
sociations made nothing out of betting.
There are some men interested in
racing who never bet a dollar" az.
serted Mr.. Belmont, adding: II have
never bet a dollar on an American race.
Betting Is not the object OF racing men. "
Mr.. Belts pointed out that in Mary
Hand racing associations were taxed to
the extent OF $4,000 a day.
"Give us the mutuels. as they have
there. and I will consent to a tax OF
$40, 900 a day." asserted Mr.. Wilson.
1t was early apparent that there had
been q misapprehension as to the
amount OF taxes already paid by racing
bodies In the State. 1t was not under
stood that because Of their being in
Icorporated bodies they were subject to
the same tax as other corporations. Mr..
Belmont. who sketched the course OF
racing legislation from the day OF the
Percy Gray law to the present time,
laid particular stress on the fact that
no revenues such as made the payment
Of a tax OF per cent. on the gross
receipts possible In the period when
bookmaking was permitted was now
available, and that the only source OF
income the tracks now possess was de.
rived from gate receipts and the sale OF
restaurant and programme privileges.
He submitted on behalf OF the five
associations operating under the juris.
diction OF the Jockey Club a compre.
hensive financial statement for the year
Of 1920. which showed that they were
already taxed In various ways to the
; extent OF $321,79s on a net inocome OF
SSg7, ,74S and that the Belts law would
add S2il,2s3 to this sum
The evening world., 1922-03-11
TRI-STATE AMATEUR BALL
FEDERATION FORMED

At a meeting OF baseball enthusis Bts
held yesterday the TH-State Amateur
Baseball Federation was formed. ANA
teur clubs In New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut are eligible to member
ship. The following officers were elect
ed: Harry s, Davega. President: Henry
Chesterfield Vice President; @. Krant1
Treasurer; Ernest c. WhItton. Sscrs.
tary and Booking Manager. and the fol -
lowing Board OF Directors: w. A.
o 'Shaughnessy, J. Spidel and John
Liddy, Chairman. The next meeting
will be held next Thursday evening al
o'clock Rt No. I25 West labth Street.
The evening world., 1922-03-11
LIVE WIRES
Bu Neal r. O'Hara.

Copyright, 1929 lThe New York Evei
Aaron Ward didn't sign for
Babe Ruth's salary, but he got
$751; worth of holdout publicity.
Poisoned thumb cost Johnny
Bum a 100000 purse. Johnny
should be thankful he didn't fall
into an ivy patch.
Indiana University ball team
goes to Toxic for twelve games
this spring. Hoosiers can't COM
pete for Western Conference title,
but If they lick Japan they can
claim championship of Disarma-
ment Conference.
Only one thing holdouts hate
to sign more than cut-rate con-
tracts. That's full-rate dinner
checks.
Braves second baseman should