davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

invaded fields which neither Darwin nor Wal
lace considered it proper to enter. Not con-
tent with confning his teaching to the evolu-
ton of species. the grand scheme OF diversity
in unity which pervades all nature and which
has brought the world from primordial chaos
to it's present development. he extended its
application to metaphysics. saw need for
First Cause other than the chemico- physical
properties Of carbon, denied the existence Of
God and the moral order and recognized only
physical causes in the universe.
Such alterations give ground to the little re-
lgionists who still think that the world was
that Adams body fashioned directly out
OF mud by the Almighty and Ewes then taken
from his side They say:-"Look to what ter
rible results evolutionary doctrines are leading
the world! See how they foster Grass ma ateriai-
ism and by denying moral responsibility en-
courage immortality and crime' And they
would be right were Haeckel the true and only
exponent of the doctrine OF evolution
What. then, is this theory that has stirred
the world OF thought more profoundly than
any scientific speculation since the days Of
Calico? 1t may be stated the doctrine OF
the derivation of all existing organic beings
from one or few simple forms. Many phi
losphers from the earliest times have held that
the varied forms seen in the world originated
from one simple mode Of matter. But Charles
Darwin and Alfred Russell Wallace independ-
emily came to the conclusion that all organic
beings including man. have been derived by
descent from q few primitive forms from
a single germ. The stsuggle for existence by
individuals. Darwin claims. results in the sur
viva OF those fittest ~ live under the condi-
tions Of their environment. This process he
calls natural selection. II will be observed that
the doctrine regards the material forms of liV-
ing beings and does not necessarily concern
their spiritual nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
Western Champion
 Wins at the Nets

Chicago, July 16.-Alex M. Squair of Chicago, western champion in 1914, defeated R. Lindley Murray of Niagra Falls, N. Y., 0-6-6-4-6-4t today in the sixth round of the tenth an- nual national clay court tennis champion tournament here. The victory placed Squoir in the semi finals where he will meet Roland Roberts of San Francisco.
 Roland Roberts entered the semi finals round of the tourney by de- feating Ralph H. Burdick, one of Chicago's favorite tennis sons, 7-5- 3-6-6-3.
 L. E. Williams of Chicago, and Creston Boyden of Lake Forest, Hi nois eliminated the last of the play. ing delegation from St. Louis.
 In the third round of the mems doubles, Wallace Bates and Edmund Levy of the University of California Tennis team, defeated J. B. Adou, and Evan Rees of Dallas, Texas, 2 5,6-3, 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17

this tool to keep your colleagues in the senate in good order," said MT Donley.
 "I hope to use it for the first time on the fourth of March next" was MT. Roosevelt's reply. "It may be necessary for me to go to one of my friends at the navy yard and borrow one of those instruments known to workmen as heavy hammer and if I am compelled to do so. I promise that by that means, if by no other, we shall get some quick action out of the United States senate"
 Prior to the formal welcome held in front of .he navy department MT. Roosevelt met the ranking officers of the navy department and marine corps, and heads of the various bureaus in his office.
 The nominee arrived in Washing ton early in the day from New York, and went immediately to his office where he spent most of the day, clearing up matters which had arisen during his absence.
 Announcement was made during the day that he would resign his po- sition in the navy department about the first week in August. He said he expected to be formally notified of his nomination about August 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
roosevelt Given Noisy Welcome by
 Navy's Employees

Washington, July 16.-Amid the Ilaring of navy bands and the cheer Ing of employees of the department which he is acting head. Assist mt Secreary of the Navy Franklin p. Roosevelt, democratic vice presi-
 ential nominee, was given a formal velcome back to Washington late oday. Committees of employees of
 he Washington navy yard marched b the navy department where they
 Joined navy and marine officers, en-
 listed men and civilian employees in
 Extending the welcome. MT. Roose-
 Felt made brief address in which }o pledged continuation of his Friendship for the laboring man. Y On behalf of the general trades ,Rouncil of the navy yard, Paul Don- Ncy presented the nominee with a r{tavel made of lockwood, taken from Ehc hand rail of the presidential s4acht Mayflower md inlaid with }tilver.
 ,4 If in the course of events you go lIfo the high office to which you have .lscen nominated I hope you will use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
Olympic Tryouts
 Begun at the Harvard Stadium

Cambridge, July 16.-The greatest aggregation of American athletes ever assembled in this country began a two day competition for places upon the United States Olympic team in the Harvard stadium today, and when the final event had been completed hope of an American victory at Ant werp next month ran high. While no world or American records were broken, the average of the perform ances was exceedingly high, notwith- standing that the athletes held them selves in reserve for the more im- portant contests of tomorrow.
 A major portion of the program was given over to amateur athletic union championships, in which three rec ords were displaced and the standard of the junior competition fas carried to annual heights. These contests were followed by several series of elimi- nation heats in the senior A. A. U. championships which sehve also as final tryouts for the American Olym- pie team which will sail for Belgium within the next ten days.
 Because several events which have no parallel in the Olympic games, 100 starters were still in the running and will fight it out in the semi finals and finals tomorrow. Recapitulation by sections shows that the east placed 20, the middle west IA, the far west II and the south one in the trials today. The middle west lost sure addition to it's scorers by the decision of Joie Ray. the crack miller, not to compete in the half mile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
Harris Rests the
 U. C. T. In Pitchers
 Duel With GlaubitZ

Harris got the best of a pitchers battle with Glaubitz and the White Sox beat the U. c. T's yesterday af- ternoon 2 to o, in one of the best games of the season, Each pitcher allowed only hits but the Sox punched two of theirs with errors and scored twice Poor base running by the Travellers lost chances to score in two innings. Only 29 men faced Harris. He allowed no bases on balls and only one traveller reach ed third base. Glaubitz struck out ii men.
 The Sox runs came in the sixth. Counts rolled to Loving and went to second when Loving threw wild to first Waterman scored Counts with a. long single to cented and went to second, on the throw home for Counts. Glaubitz threw wild to sec ond in an effort to catch Waterman and Waterman went to third. Shin- all singled over short and scored Waterman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
Wins S1,s50 Stake.

Toledo, Ohio, July 16.--Loui Grat- tan the favorite, won the Willys- Overland 2:03 pacing stake worth 1850, the feature on toda's grand circuit card, the three htats ebing the fastest paced this season.
 Favonian, a rank outsider, won the Creocus S1,000 stake for 2 year olds.
 Peter L. won the 2:11 trot, al- though Millie Irwin got the decision in the first heat.
 Edna Early won the 2:10 pace but Hazel Kuestner captured second money by coming from nowhere in the second and moving to the head of the procession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
SPORTS
Continued from Page Five)


 the seventeenth Evans went one up again when Jones missed four foot putt
 On the home green both were on in 2, Jones missed 15 foot putt for q 3, and the match was halved and ended with Evans holding the advan- tage.
 Wenzler was one up on Wolff at the end of their morning round. Wolff made a driving finish in the after noon. He squared the match on the first hole and at the turn was one up On the incoming nine he took three in a row, making him four up, an advantage which Wenzler coudd not overcome and the match ended at the seventeenth hole with Wolff two up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17

at his home in Hyde Park N. Y. He will spend next Monday and Tues day with Governor Cox at Columbus attending the sessions of the demo- cratic national committee. Thence he will go to his summer home on an island near East Port, Maine, to prepare for a strenuous speaking tour and also to write his speech of acceptance.
 The vice presidential nominee will accompany Governor Cox to the White House Sunday morning to confer with President Wilson.
 MT. Roosevelt today characterized as a "good guess" the suggestion that he and Governor Cox would divide the country between them in con ductin their campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
THOMAS HI! (. McRAE M1stS
 Candidate for Governor

Statesman vs. Politician. Statesman: One who serves the people.
 Politician: One who makes the peoples business serve his own ends.
 The above are not given as diction ary definitions-but they will hold good, at that. And what travesty on government is seen when the pol iticians are in power! Alas, the sight is all too familiar. Small wonder that good men so often have little time for politics!
 Would you have an example? All that is needed is to look about you.
 "When the politicians win, the peo- pie lose," is the campaign slogan of Hon. T. c. McRae, candidate for gov ernor of Arkansas at the ensuing Democratic primary election. Never was slogan truer, more trite nor timely. There is no question that the politicians now rule Arkansas, and even less question that if candidate supported by the politicians of the state is elected at the primary inAug- ust that rule will be strengthened all who are conversant with the facts know that now the strongest political machine ever known in the history of the State is in the making-provided a candidate who is "lined up'' with the machine can be elected.
 All who know T. c. McRae know him to be an upright, Christian gentleman, a capable and successful business man a man of long and honorable ex- perience in affairs of government and one who may be depended upon to de- vote all that upright character, busi- ness acumen, and years of experience in serving the people can give toward a business-like administration in the Governors office. Whats more when T. c. McRae is elected Governor of Arkansas, HE WILL BE THE GOVERNOR, and no man nor set of men will be allowed to dictate his course.
 Keep in mind the slogan, "When the politicians win, the people lose," and when the Democratic primary election comes change it to read "When the people win, the politicians lose," by voting for T. c. McRae for Governor. Star of Hope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy color, which indi- cates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the di- gestion, and act as general strength ening tonic to the whole system. Na- ture will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in per- feet health. Pleasant to take. COG per bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
REINSTATE PLAYERS.

Chicago, July 16.-President Tear ney of the Western league today re- instated Manager Kelleher and Second Baseman Connolly of the St. Joseph club after lining them $100 each for assaulting Umpire Lipi during game at Des Moines last Sunday. Kelleher and Connolly were expelled from the game for four days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
.McGehee Postmaster
 Will Receive Raise

Washington, July 16.-McGehee has been advanced from a postoffice of the third class to one of the sec ond class, which means an increase in salary for the postmaster. Jones' boro was made an office of the flrst- class, and Ashdown, Osceola and Wal nut Ridge offices of the second-class
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
GAVE IT TO CHILDREN AND
 GRANDCHILDREN

Mrs. V. M. Katz, 5O2 Armondale, St., N. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa., writes: T gave Foley's Honey and Tar to my little grandson, when he had a pad cold and it did him lots of good. used a lot of it when my own child 'en were small" It must have merit Q hold the leadership generation af- CT generation Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
SIGNS PAT MORAN.

Cincinnati, July 16.-August Her mann, president of the Cincinnati Ma tionals today announced that Manager Pat Moran had signed a contract to manage the teams during the seasons of 1921 and 1922,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17

Astor's Buchanan won the Eclipse sakes, a clossic one and one-fourtn
 mile race for 5000 sovereigns against a field of seven horses here today. Six Edward Rulton's Silver was sec oond and W. Raphael's Allenby third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17
DEFEATS TOMMY BURNS.

London, July 16.-Joe Beckett heavyweight champion of England defeated Tommy Burns, the French Canadian pugilist, in the seventh round of 20 round bout at Albert hall here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17

Two-base hit: Gilbert, Ezell. Stol- en bases: Mccain, Waterman, Shin all. Douhle plays: Byrd to Water man to Graves, Waterman to Byrd to Waterman. Bases on balls: off Glaubitz 1. Struck out: by Glaubitz II; by Harris 6. Hit by pitcher-by Glaubitz. Umpire Bullock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17

Rub -My-Tism Is a great pain kill CT. It relieves pain and soreness caused by rheumatism, neuralgia, snrains. etc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-17

The offices at Clarendon and Earle
 were reduced from second to third class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
NAVAL BALLOON|sTS END
EXCITING 5S0-M|LE TRIP
Forced Over Lake Eric Length
wise md Ripped Bng In Air to
Mako landing

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Clinging
for moro than thirteen hours to the
rigging OF navy racing balloon.
Lieutenant Raffc Emerson and his aid,
Lieutenant Frank Sloman. contestants
In the national balloon race which
started from North Birmingham, Ala,
September 25. landed on the southwest
shore Of Lake Erie. third in the race.
This ended the most thrilling flight
ever undertaken by navy pilots in 4
free balloon.
AT IL a. A.. September &c. tho bal
loon landed in Kentucky to escape
approaching thundcrstorms. The
same evening Il landing was made in
Spruce County. Indiana, where. owing
to loss of gas, the pilots basket was
cut away and abandoned.
From this point on the pilots chung
TO the riEEings. AT midnight OF the
27th the balloon passed over the cell
ter of Indianapolis and $3.50 a 81.
crossed the Ohio border.
Approaching Sandusky Bay at GAO
heavy transforms. accompanied by
lightning, overlook the balloon The
wind forced the balloon to traverse
Lake Erie lengthwise. Not having
SUFFICIENT ballast Lieutenant Emerson
decided TO land. This was done by
ripping the balloon in the air The
balloon came down in a hay field
three miles east of Grayton. Ohio. 500
statute miles from North BirminEhasi.
Duration of blight was thirty seven
hours and one minute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

rs (odFsScz .s1O ss7d $50 Mon
second; Black Ton. us. tMorrisl. $50,
third. Time--l:Ii 3-5. Jacques. Lusmorc.
Kenmore. Gladys and rcGHy Rivcs also
Second racc-hve and a half furlonEs-
Happy Go Lucky. Ill (HeupeD. s2l.40.
g. s3.70. won. Jessie +. liz tRodrigucz).
fS:7o. sS.s0. second; AmackaSsin. loo
Cant kos,, Raconteuse. Rasaro and B. d.
Third race-nve and half furlonEs-
!le;lo., $3.50 won: Walter Mack. no
4 eisne IS; ssi sssond F,m 1.a Koy
Merry Feast. White Crown. o'Donovan
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth-Diadi.
los (Fatorl. $3.50. &3.2o. $3.50. won; Phe-
do3dGn. 400 tA,len1, $40; ,2.sS. sec
ran.
Ffth . races. s. 3 1as
Range. 100 tAIlenl: 1870. ss.so. second
SiTSe Mia oi nus sspsH ZIP bird
,v s;s.h 5 5sssMmiie and ssvSn.y yards
i(Jatyisl. $40. $50. second. Star
l:+l. Napthaiius. bridisa and Lloyd
Seventh racc-Tnilc and seventy yards
Tenons Bon, III tRodriEuez). $500. 32.7o.
s:;;33tot ven Msr q l.ucke,t 100 Colt
flames; Thistle Queen. L'Enjoieur anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

That was what was instructed
got $4,000 or $4,000"
ana al s to ss. g. &C.! $780,
Did you ever ask Gandil or any
y never even talked to Gandil
Did you ever talk to any OF tho
other ball players?"
..Did any of the other ball players
NO"
DO you know how much Weaver
got?"
"There Ii Your Dough-,
81 could not say. None OF the
they got penny or not. That is all
know. I went to Gandil's room; he
was there; there was the money lay
ins.-two packages. two envelopes,
Your dough. / picked i it , up and ID
went right back down to a taxicab
and went right back TO the hotel.
where | went In and threw a half OF
In the bathroom or in the bedroom,
| wont say which: we had big suit c
there: but I went in the other room
and 1 said. there is supposed to be
half Of it,"
Questioned as to how he knew
what was in the envelope. Williams
said:
'Gandil told me there is five for
yourself and five for Jackson and the
rest has been called for"
And that was after the fourth
gamer"
Yes"
Now. did anyone ever speak to
s s0v o abopt ra amy ,. more money after
They never said a word to me.
Nobody asked me about money or
any other game at all"
Did you know what games the SoX
were gettinE?"
Why. they were supposed to lose
the first two to Cincinnati; and I
never did hear whether they were to
Dick Kerr pitched the third game,
and won it..
Heydlcr Defends 1870 Series.
Anyone who even ins:nuates that
fixed ought to be shot. for such re-
ports are just deliberate attempts
to hurt baseball" President Hcydler.
of the National League. said today
liter Utter testifying before the Cook
President Heydler denied that he
had uncovered anything in his in
vcstiGation to implicatc Ivan Olson.
Brooklyn shortstop. in crooked work.
Olson has been mentioned as pos.
sihle witness before the local grand
jury before 1t adjourns.
believe Olson may have bet a
little on the worlds series" said
Heydlcr. but SO far as I know he
affair"
Joe jackson Goo. Home.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29,-Joe Jackson
and will leave tonight for his homo
In the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
VIRGiNIA'S FRESHMEN NOW
READY FOR GRID AND TRACK
Many Star Prep md High School
Men Have Joined First
Hcur SUuuda

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
2sAThe toiloIinE schcaul HA o, rs s mss
mas been arranged for Virsinia's
so oct9ber 2.-Tishburne Military
October 9.-Augusta Military Acad-
envy. at Fort Defiance.
October 6.-Woodberry Forest. at
Charlottesville.
October 23.-University Of Pennsyl-
vania freshmen. at philadelphia.
October ao.-United States Marine
COPS: ut Charlottsesvillc. Pending)
Academy: at Staunton.
November las. v. A. at Char
November 2O.-University of North
Carolina freshmen. at Chapel Hill.
More than seventy-fve men com
pose the frst-year squad. which in
e snhaei we. weli-known prep and high
character OF the material promises a
team as good. il not better. than any
of former years. Massie. a 1885,
Cutchins. from Woodberry, are doing
we'll as tackles. There is an abund-
ance Of forwards. assuring a heavy
There are Several good candidates
for center. among them Robertson,
from Kentucky Military Academy.
Foster and Harris. from Woodberry.
from Episcopal High. handles the
ball well and is speedy. but rather
IF present indications matcrialize.
Virginia will be represented this
year by one of the best first year
track teamss in the history of the In
stitution. The squad now consists
OF thirty-hvc men and others are re-
porting daily. Some OF the men,
whose prep school reputation has
preceded them. are Henry Carpenter.
a high Jumper. quarter miller and
hurdlcr Of ability from Mcrcersburg
Academy; Caldwell. captain of last
years track team at Western Mill
tary Academy. who has shown him
self to be a middle distance runner
OF quality. Lawrence Gordon. OF
New Orleans. is expected to perform
creditably in all field events.
=. l.. Scruggs. manager of the first
year team. is cndeavorinE to get a
two-year contract with the North
Carolina freshmen. for meet here
this year. and at Chapel Hill in 1921.
He is also trying to arrange meet
with Central or Western High School
In Washington. to take place at the
CAPITAL.
The regular triangular meet with
Woodbury. Forest and stanton Milf
tary Academy will he held on Lam
beth Field next spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
SPIDERS AND ]. MARSHALL
A. c. HOLD SCR|MMAGE
Will Play Quantico Marine Eleven,
Which Has Five All-Amcrican
Players.

Both Dodson's Spiders and tthc John
Marshall a. c. squads had q stifr and
profitable workout yesterday after
noon at Stadium Field, the former
preparing for Saturdays game with
Lynchburg College, which will be
staged at Boulevard Park at 4 o'clock,
and the latter getting set for their
opening affair with Belmont Attn
letic Club. of Roanoke. on October s.
Seven other games arc to follow
Lynchburg on the University of Rich
mond schedule. while j. NJ. a. G. will
buck the ouantico Marine eleven Oc-
tober Is, on which are five All-Ameri-
can players of recent years. exclud-
ing Eddie Nathan, former captain of
Harvard.
While the scrimmage was in dead
earnest for fifty minutes. there was
the ball being exchanged only on
tumbles which were frequent. due
TO bad passing and unfamiliarity with
public drill OF the Spiders. and here
after secrecy will shroud Stadium
Field. tho Westhampton athletic head
requesting that none but students.
alumni and those with special per-
init be admitted.
IN the melee Yesterday Captain
huskics 2 chance in the mixup. and
Dobson threw in three clevcns. both
icaucrS experimenting with their men
under fire. The first eleven for the
Spiders consisted OF Captain Broad
dus and Robins, ends: Carter and
kicvcSahl, tackles; Booker and Van
diver. guards: McCaster. center;
Jones. quarter; Wilkins, full: ZicSler
and Snead. halfbacks. Against this
machine Bethel placed an aggregation
of college former stars. Including
subs, thought TO be the classiest grid
iron combination ever assembled on
southern Field J. NJ A C.. began
with Whittet (R CD and Brown (E.
II. 81. ends. Jones (Auburn) and
Robins Or e.. tackles; Parish Va-)
and Wilson 1Syracuse). guards; Fer
Eerson lL s., center; Wicker Or
=: GuaTtef Fl, GSosby r. G. and and
Grahau (V. p. L., full
DoBon soon sent his eleven to the
showers. replacing 1t with another
and later substituting enough men to
make almost third team. while other
men used by the athletic club, were
Bethel (W. Id; Oaks tR C.).
Iancey. Shepherd Or c., Stringer
". y. ID. Griffith CVa). McCorklc ".
z. ~, and Knapp (V. p. ID.
1t was evident that both organiza-
tons needed more or less seasoning.
the Spiders being in fine physical
condition as against the need Of such
training on the part OF the veterans
however, both clcvens showed some
excellent stun, indicative OF what
Will be offered Richmonders this fail.