davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
REPTON
delayed from las, week.

Mrs Lou Reed ant Nts. OH, RI
OF Elioraio, ~. were the gir'ts
their cousin. ! H. Moore. ~ tt
place sunday
Rev. Il. + Hyl, drlsl hi, regular
a, Rcp'n SttlriW AT
Sunday
Miss Mantle Ramon. of Wlut.-1't.
Is visiting r,auy,t a. tlis place. a.
present.
The Debating S,,e.y a. OlthrL
meets every rI,,hy nEh. Es.,.
body cordially i1y.t,itp CON, n1i;tt'
part in the debate.
OitA1i s'lp1I BE- pr,,-,W1t n.,'
with prlf J. 3. N'g'rnat t'l.l,-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
LIBERTY GROVE.
lDeIaysl from last weskl

AbNtA1 "a AlhllA thaN "NNhsN
Liberty Grove Sunday School pro.
crossing nicely with good attendance.
Charley stations AMI wife were the
guests Of his father saturday. .. a
Uncle Graf Stephenson will move his
stock Of goods to the j. J Porter store
house some time next week.
Mrs. Molle johnson AMI little son.
Marvin. were guests Of Mrs. c. +.
Stations one day last week. y
We are sorry to learn that Miss Eva
Curnel Is not any better at this writing
Miss Flora Clrnel visited Miss Ellie
Sullengcr Sunday and sunday night
Mrs. Mary Gray has rsturnci home
from a visit 10 her daughter At Lola =
Amp'ias Watson has soll his store
to George Corn. ] ~
" q. Sullcnger Is on tn SILK list -
George slllc1.,r wa, th' guest Of
IBIS brothers. J. T.. and ". .. suB,n-
. ger, oho day last week
MIs-c, Euc'lc Stallion, ami EHr
suilcnrcr visited Mr., ". s. rfu'u
Saturday night
Bro urmme. dIrihs regular a.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

shells are found in post glacial de-
pos!ts. on the top Of Mount Royal in
Montreal 600 feet above the present
sea level. while stll farther north IN
British America the evidence indicates
a depro ssion Of the land level Of more
than LOCO feet In Swed recently
abandoned shore line can be clearly
traced at various levels from Southern
Sweden up TO 900 feet in the northern
part Of the scandinavian peninsula At
kicy. In Russia. the remains Of man
have been found buried 80 feet In
posts lacial deposits. indicating q
depression Of several hundred feet At
Trebezond. on the south side VI the
Black sea. an extensive, recently aban'
doned shore line. Is 200 feet above the
present level Of the sea. indicating a
post.glaclal depression 10 that extent
Similar recent shore lines are found
on the Crimea. OF about the same ele.
walton. and upon both sides Of the Cas-.
plan sea.
In Central Asia the indications are
OF a still greater recent depression OF
the land level In Lake Baikal. 1000
miles from the Arctic ocean and 1900
feet above sea level there are great
/ numbers OF arctic seal which could
have reached there only during de-
/ preston Of land sufficient 10 allow
arctic waters 10 cover the intervening
area
While these facts do not positively
prove the truth " the Bible story.
they go far to remove objections 10
. U.e story. when rightly interpreted In
''f case, o. 10 many others, 20 is not
fwlDire hut ..i.aHoe Which pro.
l..'s uubel,f
f".- right '.'i He o.. ah ~ U.H.rs1
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
Victory At Sea and on Land
Gave Allies Much Cheer Thursday.

Lodon, Dec. 10; Up. m. The
British Squadron under COM
mand of Vice Admiral Sturde
chef of the war staff, engaged
the German Squadron under Adj
miral Count Won Spec, off Falk-
land Islands, in the South Allan
tic, yesterday, and won a victory
which is being acclaimed
throughout England.
The armored cruisers Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau and TIE
protrected cruiser Leipzig. three
OF the German warships which
have been menacing British ship
ping, and part OF the squadron
which sank the British cruiser
Good Hope and Monmouth in the
Pacific on November 1st were
de Uoyed, while the cruisers
Dresden end Nurnberg, the 9TH
er two vessel compost. 'l'
German squadron, made o., .r
ing the fight, are according L,
the latest accounts. being pursu-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

combinations Of this fact II is now
established beyond all reasonable
doubt that man was in existence be
fore the close OF the glacial period, his
remains being found in many undis.
turbed glacial deposits II is equally
well established that there was a great
depression OF land over a large part
OF the Northern Hemisphere at the
close OF the glacial period. causing
ocean floods TO cover a large part Of
Northern United States and Canada
Northern Europe aLd Northern and
Central Asia. Here are some Of the
facts;
The skeleton Of whale was found tn
ihe postElgoial ol.ys OF western Yer.
mon, 300 feet above sea level Another
skeleton was found at Arup,.or Do
Cara1a. 10 a g,lll h.-.cr level Recent
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

los Angeles Dee lhom J.
H.II m aviator - geers old.
was HIIcd near Venice. a suburb
while looping the loop. liHlhad
s,IulN performed thc .cat
of turning over his aeropHue
and was iphtng his machine
when it suddenly started falling
from a height Of 2O0O feet Hin
was found crushed TO death UNI
der the motor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and Riadlpf IrnnhlnS- ..............,

el, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism ard all irregulari.
les Of kidneys AMI bladder in botf
men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. II not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on
recent OF Sl.uO. One small bottle is
'vo months treatment, and seldom
ais 70 perfect cure. Send Tor testi.
n'nials from this and other states
Ok. r.. ". HAL, 2s15 olive street
s., Louis Nc. Sold iv druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Belgrade Was Taken At : say
.ssTsw Point Of Bayonet.

EBudapest, Dec. The city Of
Belgrade, captured yesterday by
the Austrians, was taken by
storm at the point of bayonets.
The Austro-Hungarian troops
approached the city from the
westward and rushed the de-
lenses. After their victorious
assault they marched into the
city, cheering loudly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

rs the principal
cause OF the food
For the water con.
tinued TO rlse 10
days after the rain
ceased But as the
rising OF the wa
ter upon the shore
corresponds to the
sinking OF the
land beneath the
water level. we
have IN this &C.
count testimony to
great changes OF
land level since
the human race
came into exls.
tence.
Geology furnish
es US striking
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
II ReaIb noc, RcIIuc RnoumalI,m.

Everybody who D. afflicted with
rheumatism Ia any form should ht a'.
means keeps a bottle OF sloan I.n..
mont on hand The minute yuG q.
pain or soreness in o Joint or muscle.
baihr Il with Sloan'e LInimgut DO
not rub a. Slnan's penetrate almost
Immediately right 90 the seat of pu.n,
relieving the hot. tender. swollen
faDng and making tHu part easy and
comfortable. Get bottle ut S.nann
I.iulmeut for 20 cents OF any drug
vit and have Il In the houso-agaIns o
colds. Sore and swollen Joints, Lum-
la.r sJiaiica and like ailments. Your
Dr. Hy back Il not satisfied. but II does
glyc almost instant relief Buy bot
tie today. I"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
GEOLOGY AND THE FLOOD

Bye FREDERICK WRIGHT, L. D, F. c. S. A.
(Geoos Of The Ice Az, North America Man
Glacial Period" Etc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

The Bible the breaking shells glacial
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

Closing out sale coat suits at
half price cloaks and hats half
price at lottie Tinsley Terry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Blc,ins Tackle.

Blevins. formerly Fairmount col
lege line man, will do justice with
his six feet four and 2l0 pounds to
one of the tackles. l. Ionloy or
Kraeer either may be depended upon
to cover one OF the tackle positions.
Austin Edwards and Grow are likely
candidates for the guards and Allen
Of Tulsa high will be center.
Their first game is next Friday,
when they meet Alva Normal on the
South Main park grdiron. In the
meantime McBirney will continue his
hard drill and scrimmages each af-
tcrnOOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Tulsa And Sapulpa
Teams Meet Today

Baseball lovers viii have an oppor-
tunlty this afternoon to witness one
OF the neatest bali games played in
Tulsa since the close of the Western
association season, when the Sapulpa
"BCOsters' meet the Tulsa All
stars" at Association bali park At $3.50
o'clock There Is no little amount
Of rivalry existing between the two
teams due to the fact that they have
already played three games. two OF
which were extra inning games. Sa-
pulpa taking two of them by close
scores.
The locals will enter the game this
afternoon with renewed yiRor and
"A grim determination to win. John
Young, Tulsa's popular tvirlcr, for
merly of the St Louis Federal league
team this season, will do mound duty
for the local team. while Black
welder. recently Of the Texas league,
Will represent the visitors in the
box. Both teams have gat thcred to-
eether a bunch Of bah players that
are exceptionally good for the amount
Of time they have had to devote to
practice and from those who Wit
messed the other games. comes the
Information that at times they play
better brand of bali than some of
the clubs in the Western association,
with all due respect 70 the league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Catcher DoWie Made Only
Three Errors in the Season

ing him on the payroll in spite Of the
fact that he ranked next to the bot
tom as n fielding catcher,
That not one Of the 2l catchers,
who were behind the bat In at least
hye games fell below the 800 mark
In fielding speaks well for the class
Of hackslops in the association. More
over they were hard hitters as class
White Of McAlester batted at .3s4
clip for the first half Of the season.
MOueymaker hammered ont singles
doubles. triples and home-runs often
enough to make his batting percent
age 1856. Kelsey also was .81f hit
ter The others in order were Web
her ,2Si, Felt 2G7, l.. Miller .2j5,
Gregory ,256, Dowie .251, Smittle
,240, Jutae .233, Eagan .2S3, Schulz
.222, H. r. Thompson .220, snyder
.20S, Kaiser 1874, Armstrong $50,
Bell 1G7. Rarch .144 Foye III, Beck
man 103 and Emery OS3
II, r. Thompson ranked next TO
Dowie and Armstrong I'm tho number
Of consecutive erroress contests he
caught He had run Of dozen
Schulz had II, Felt g. Wcbbcr g.,
" hite \, Jutze s, Bell 7, Kaiser g.,
Emery i, Beckman 6, Barch b, H.
Miller 8. Eagan 4, SmIttle 4, Kelsey
4, Gregory 4, Moneymaker 3, Snyder
2 and Foye q
Schulz, then CATCHING for Tulsa, es-
tablished a high mark for perfect
chances in single game when he
put out 13 and assisted in the demise
Of four others on May g. Jutze got
away with II chances on May rs and
missed ont on two, making Il total Of
~ chances ON May he had b..
With Taylor pitching ON May 26
Gregory had~l6 put outs. on may 8
he had Is chances, Felt had l6 on
May :.
The following table contains the
fielding record Of all catchers work
ing I'm five or more games during the
first half of the 1914 Western as
s0ciation season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
{ by ClIAs. J, BRILLD

A record seldom equaled in any
league Is that made by Bob Dowie,
chief of the oklahoma city Senators,
in making only three errors in 339
chances behind the bat dullng the
first half season of the Western as
sociatiou His first error of the sea-
son was "A bad throw to FIRST IN an at
tempt to catch "A runner OFF the bag,
made in the second game on Decora-
tion day i'riod TO that he had
caught ~ games without a miss.
l'lfty-one of his siXty-three assists
were pegs TO second, heading off run
ners trying to steal He was the most
respected catcher in the league when
It came to the matter Of pilfering
sacks on him. His percentage of .99l
seldom Is equaled by any catcher in
forty-iiFe games.
Armstrong of Joplin caught IA per
feet games before his weak batting
caused him to be dropped from the
list Red Bell of McAlester and
Emery of Fort Smith also got by with
ont an error, but Bell caught only
seven games an Emery but six.
Joplin had great trouble in finding
n catcher to suit, Armstrong, Money
maker, Gregory II. X. Thompson
Ioye and Beckman all We're tried by
the Miners, Thompson alone sticking
throughout the greater part of the
year, and he later joined oklahoma
City Moneymaker went to Tulsa.
Oklahoma city got Gregory and
Beckm N, Armstrong and Foye were
released outright
Tulsa started out with H. r.
Thompson and Schulz Both went to
other teams, where they made good,
Schulz with Fort Smith and Thomp-
son with Joplin ana oklahoma city.
Smittle caught eight games for the
Producers when he was given up for
Moneymaker and Kelsey The last
named pair finished with Tulsa,
Moneymaker's ability as hitter hold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Clements of
Tulsa Leads
In Fielding
(By CHAS. j. BRILL.)

Pitcher Mcconnell of Fort Smith,
he of the great speed and noted for
his Wlldness at times, eSta blshed a
record for himself by going through
the first half of the Western associa-
ton session without an error. He was
In the box IL games between May
] and June 80. making eight putouts
and Is assists. Not only does this
place him at the head of the pitchers
of the league In fielding percentage,
but no other pitcher stayed IL con-
secutive errorless games Strobel of
Fort Smith and McAlester had a
string of II consecutive errorless
games as also did Brady of Fort
Smith. Bradys only error was made
on May 25 and he pitched 16 games.
AS fielder Clements OF Tulsa
proved far above the average In 81
games he booted only one. Crowson
was the only other man to pitch a
score Of more games and he made
but four bobbles in A chances. Some
pitchers seem to have a faculty of
causing batters to roll grinders. while
others are hit to the outfeld. Her
bert of oklahoma City. according to
the records. was the best at keeping
the batters rolling grounders within
reach of the pitchers box lie led the
league in number of chances, with 80
assists Some Of these. however. were
chalked up when his left handed
quick throw caught runners off the
bases. He had five putouts and er-
rored three times.
Smoky Joe Williams of Muskogee
made almost as many errors as any
two players. The Nets speed mer-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

chant missed out on nine chances
Turpin missed six and none other had
more than four boots.
The fact that five of the 3 pitchers
who were on the mound for five or
more eneagements finished with a
batting percentage above the coveted
300 mark, is an interesting story told
by the records. Green OF Oklahoma
city and Tulsa was the best hitting
pitcher, as q mark of 1856 attests.
Flynn Of Muskogee was close after
him with SO. Jones, the Tulsa pitcher,
who goes up. hit 1923; Rowland of
Muskogee got away with 320. and
Likowski of Muskogee batted at a
.3l4 rate. All of these were used as
pinch hitters, some of them many
times. The other pitchers made the
following records with the stick:
Tate. $50; Taylor, .235; Clements,
,224; Driscoll, .220; Williams. PIP;
Gierhart, an; Long, 206; Crowson,
.202; Johnson, 1875; Turpin. .174:
Keuchenmelster. 1853; Brady. 1853;
Strubel, las; Herbert. .146, Wooden,
.1SS; Towers, ia; Blunk, 100; AL
bridge, .105; Mcconnell. 100; Page,
.067; Rehm. .O66; Robertson, 04s.
While five played errorress ball,
all but two were surpassed in the
number of consecutive games without
errors by pitchers who worked in
more contests. The list in order of
errorlcss games Is: Mcconnell. II;
Brady. II; Strubel, II; Gierhart. 10;
Darnell, 10; Clements, 3; Crowson.
); Robertson. s; Davis. Z: Flynn, :;
Likowski. I; Aldridge, I; Wooden, 6;
Johnson. ); Towers, ); Bunk, > Tay-
lor, 8; Baber, 5; Goodman. 4; VIII
liams, A. Keuchenmeister, 4; Her
bert. 4; Long. 4. Jones. 4; Tirpin. 4
Green. g. Rowland. g. Risen, ?; Page,
!, Tate. l.
"Buz" Taylor, the veteran of the
league, working for Joplin. has the
honor of making the greatest number
Of perfect chances in a single game.
on June |, he put out one and as
sisted in heading off eight others. Al
bridge, the youngest twirler in the
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
IOOTB ALL 81 ORES.

= - = ~ y - ' -
At Syracuse, n. Y.-Syracuse 81,
Hobart o.
At Middletown, Conn.-Wcsleyan 0.
Rhode Island College 0.
At Providence. Il. Brown "a,
Norwich 0.
At Washington, d. C.-Fordham 0,
Georgetown 0.
At Easton, pa.-Lafayette Al, Del
aware o.
At Hamilton, n, Y.-Coalgate 40.
ohio Wesleyan University 0.
At cleveland Western Reserve 23.
Hiram College 0.
Al Bloomington, Ind. d.-lndiana 1S.
At Amherst, Mass -Bowdoin Z,
Amherst ..
At aIlnovcr. n. Dartmouth 20,
Massachusetts Aggies &.
At Bedford, Mass. Tufts S4, New
Hampshire state 0.
At Washington, Pa.-Washingto
and Jefferson %, Mount Onion %.
At south Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh
~, Franklin and Marshall 0.
Al Worcester, Mass. Colby II.
Holy Cross o.
At Springfield Mass Springfield
80. Worcester o.
Al Williamstown, Mass. S.-Nilllams
81. Rensselaer, 0.
At Ithaca. y. Pittsburgh ., Cor
nell 3
At Athens. Georgia 81, Dah-
lonega o.
At Macon Ga.-Mercer A.. Cor
don o.
At Knoxville, Tenn University Of
Tennessee SO, Carson and Newman 0.
At Baton Rouge, La. 5. L. %.
Lafayette College ..
At Akron, Ohio-Case 0, Akron I.
At Cincinnati-GeorgetOwn (ky)
o, University Of Cincinnati 80.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Nanderbilt
University Reserves ~, Cumberland
University o.
At Gambler. Ohio-Kenyon 8.
heidelberg 0.
At Auburn. Ala.-Auburn 80, Mar
ION Institute o.
At clinton, ~ Y-Ilamilton 7, 81
Stephens 3.
At Lexington. Ky-University Of
Kentucky 81 Wilmington College
COhio) 0.
AT Lawrence. Kdn.--Haskell So
Kansas university o.
At Oklahoma city - University of
oklahoma 81. Central state Normal 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

NEW HAVEN Conn. Sept 90
Yale's football team, playing "A wide
open offensive game and using seusa-
tional forward passes. had no trouble
defeating the University Of Maine. 20
to o. today. Vale engineered eight
forward passes, six being successful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Kendall Team
Looks Good at
Present Stage

Coach Sam McBirncy has now been
with his new charges at Henry Ken
dan two weeks. The team Is now
SO well formed that if they had had
a game yesterday as originally plan
ned. ii would have been possible to
Judge pretty well what the future of
kendall's 1914 season Will be. But
now mere conjecture of the really
uncertain nature is what any predic-
ton should be termed. Coach Nc
Birn<y is as much in the air about
his team as any observer.
But the personnel of the team, Me
the enthusiasm Of Kendall college as
a whole over the game all point to-
ward good year. Three men whom
Mci}irney has had under his wing
for four years went with him. He
has eight or ten men who have had
former experience in college football
and enough scrubs to give his first
line men good scrimmage practice.
Heavy Material.
lie has a number of individual
players who are without a doubt big
college material. but whether he can
fill in between with mediocre play
ers remains to he seen. Ivan Groves,
who comes from Fairmount college,
Is showing unusual form at passing
the ball. Many think that he has
it on John Young in this respect.
without doubt he shows better form
than Young because he throws ov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

orhanded. everywhere conceded to be
more certain and safer style than
the underhand pass which Young
uses.
Groves and his brother, a former
Kendall star, are playing the half
back positions.
Young Ground Gaincr
Young. playing quarter, Will doubt
less prove to be the best ground
gamer on the squad. No obstruction
except real live tacklcr makes him
lose his feet lis record for carry
ing the ball is well known to all who
followed Tulsa high last season.
Miller at fun, also "A product of Tulsa
high, advances the ball prettily
through the line. Although light, he
is quick to see his openings.
pat lianley, last years Kendall
star is showing his old form at half.
He IS fast and has a good head,
weighing better than $50 pounds.
Some splendid work is expected this
fall from the old Kendall favorite.
Jones and Harm seem to be the best
choice for tho wing positions. Jones
is light but fast. good at receiving
passes and a sure tackler. Harm is
hard worker and weighs about l50.
With his experience on Kendall last
year he should prove "A valuable man
to Mckinney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

Ui,. p,dnl,,b ana ~ tho prrnlier
n,ounJ .rli4i. nf thn nav, renowned
13o,,,r p,.,,.s "a. ro,ri,,r , ri,b ra
,.orc., o,,, ,t.r hn Ti,ls mn mo
nrnss ,,r,',,s .,"d r.,ls ,,bnro NoN
/ Sort hol i,s, 'nnthr,' r.ulc ar where
ia ,,..t Nt,,tno..,.n ~. s,,,,s nf the
other hurlcrs have fallen before the
. enemy u was H"l l.nE sln'r UNA,
tu' famous VI M'NbTN ~, 'I"N sun"
. MN papers ruuNeAIhf lr N'u ln''l"-
stN'' luHl NC was u"l l.0' 'i""t" I"I
( N"ll"hW l''tUn ''N 'lu "l" ""' "'"
. elN $50 H">' tue I'"""uN u'
. pI''n'r VINO N"Nld ever amount Z" "7
nu'h 'S Some "'''IH H'N'.
CA Every Tongue.
rhare IA mo- ntbor ham plnvcr com
nortad with the now near CHAMPIONS
/ of tho Mammal l,,ruc thot. i4 much
talked of ms is Ruoalph. He has been
whnt mirht h, trrnlcr one Of the
SS1-8 percrnters. .of the club as II was
he TYLER ana James. that pitched
every tlhrd daN and thereby sat "A rec
ord almost unuarallelcd I'm the history
Of baseball IIc evidently rloats over
hIs success ne Would indeed be- "A rare
/ ban PLAYER If hc didn't because Il
There is ANYTHING i'm this world that a
/ plnver likes to do after he has been
sent back to the minors II ia to again
/ climb the ladder and prove that the
/ I'"" u" N,"' .''"' '", w." '"'
,t ''.I' ',I ''''
''''h" "' ~ W."
othcr B'nhd'r'' TOO.
| There arc others though. who have
made mistakes i'm their Judgment of
| ban players that have been more
costly than McGraW's I'm this ease. For
instance. Marty O'roulc, whom Bar
uoy Dreyfus of the Pirates is alleged
to have paid $4,000 for VAS when
Cincinnati sent him back to the NIL
nors I'M 1905 after purchasing him
from BroCkton. Mass. the year pre-
Nous. And the worst Of II AN was
that ne Was born I'm Pittshurgh and
all that time the Pirates failed ~ get
their clutches ON him until after they
had paid the handsomcst price that
was ever paid m the history Of the
game. Fred Clarke also said that
| Zach Wheat. star outficldcr for the
Superbus was not the typc of man
that would devclop into a great ban
PLAYER. but he has made moro than
good Joe Jackson Uas. once an Ath-
letic. too. but Connie Mack said ne
couldn't saw big lenrue wood. there
fore he was sent back down the ladder
but now la classcd as tho only rival
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-30

But while the pragmatic solution
seemed to many deliverance from
worse evils, and a most useful meth
cd of exploring for truth, it was gen.
orally felt to be unsatisfying, rather
tentative than final, writes William
Ernest Hooking in the Yale Review.
Pragmatism taken alone leaves belief
too much to the accidents of volition
and to main force, too much to the
vote and hence exposed to the veto.
Its God can offer support and comfort
to men only on the condition of being
first upheld by them. Just in proper.
ton as necessity drops out of moral
truth and option takes its place, the
moral atmosphere is rarefied, and ef-
fort to maintain belief results in swift
er fatigue. Men are willing to respond
TO the pragmatic incentive, to be act.
i've in the making of truth, wherever
reality is seen to be unfinished and
plastic but in all such activity there
Is needed something to stand upon,
something which we neither make nor
nave made, something independently
real and certain. There must be
something behind pragmatism.