davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
WORLD SERIES
 ID OPEN FRIDAY
 AT PHILADELPHIA
Big Games to Be Played in Series of Two with Fifth
 at Philadelphia.
By Ed Curley.)

New York, Oct. "A youth from Philadelphia tossed up nickel in Garry Herrmann's rooms at the Waldorf Astoria this afternoon. and Joe Lannon, who owns the Boston Red SoX. calculated in weak voice,
 Tails"
 The coin landed heads
 Therefore, everybody present knew the worlds series would start the coming Friday at Philadelphia, for Joe had lost the toss.
 After quieting the hub-bub, Garry Hermann announced that the sched- ule of the world series would be as follows:
 First and second games at Phila- delpha. October s and 9.
 Third and fourth games. as Bos- ton. October II and 12.
 Fifth game in Philadelphia, and if sixth is necessary. the scene will be Boston. Then, if a seventh game is demanded, toss of coin will settle the matter.
 The settling of umpires was the next move. This had been arranged for beforehand, but was not an nounced, so this statement was forth coming:
 Empires National league. Glenn and Rigler: American league, Evans and OLoughlin
 The official scorer appointed was J. G. Taylor Spink of Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
NEWS OF TIE BIG GAMES.

The International News Service staff which will cover the world series for The Graphic will be again this year in charge of Frank G. Menke. through whose efforts The Graphic has for sev- cral years received the most complete and most accurate re- port of the games for the worlds < championship.
 Mr. Menke will write all ana lytical and descriptive stories of the games.
 Fans will probably recall that : Mr. Menke was practically the only expert of the country who picked the Boston Braves to Win tine worlds title in 19l 4.
 Everyone interested in baseball { will desire to read of the big games. The best word pictures j. of them will appear in The : Graphic. If you want accuracy E and completeness, arrange now to have The Graphic delivered to . your home or office.
 ;: $: !. * * ;: :: ;. s: * * < * *: :. 5:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
F0RTY-FIYE MEN TO
 SPLIT SERIES MONEY
Phillies Have 23 Players Eligible for Spoils, While
 Red Sox Number p.

Forty-tive men eill figure in the split of the world ies spells. Of those. g are Phil and the other 22 are Red Sox. The players eligible for world series duty follow
 Red S0X.
 Pitchers (S)-Wood. Leonard, Col fins, Shore, Ruth, Mays, Foster and Gregg.
 Ca.chers .(3)-Carrigan (manager), Cady. Thomas.
 lniinlders (D-Hoblitzell, Galner. Barry Scott, Janvrin, Wagner and Gardner.
 Outtclders (4~-Speaker, Hooper, Lewis, lIenriksen.
 PhillieS.
 Pitchers (S)-Alexander, Mayer, Demaree, Chalmers, Tincup, Baum sartner. Rixey, McQuillcn.
 Catchers (S)-Killifer, Burns, Ad- ans. Infielders -Luderus, Niehoff, Bancroft. Eyrae. Eugey, Stock. Outfielde4s Cravath Paskert, Whitted, -->n>., ,'clser.
 Manaser-Patlick John Moran.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
Eastern Ga

Harvard 7, Massachusetts Agsies 0. Princeton 10, Rutgers o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
KILLS SON.IN.LAW. Georgian EXOnerated of Blame by
 COrOnpr'S Iury

Covington. Ga, Oct. 2.-G. w. St. John shot and killed his son-in-law Will McWaterS at the formers home, three miles northwest of here, today. The killing followed family row in which McWaters whipped his wife and threatened to "clean up" the whole family. St. John was declared justified at the coroner's inquest and was given his freedom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

Army II, Holy Cross II.
 Georgetown Navy 0. WHY encounter C9rnnl 24 Ol,ar1in DJnjments huutin Wact v;ro,io yyocbin.+on ,nr person, when The effareo, ads will do tha Lehgh II, Carlisle 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

ihc motor is 3o-35 horsepower Tie price oi the Touring Gar or Road- stcr. complete, is S1'sj Cob. betr0iD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
Stcrm Impe's Man to Return S2.4G.

Houston. Tex. Oct. 2-His con- science aroused by the recent Calves ton hurricane. an unnamed Missouri an has made restitution of $40 ob- tained at the time of the storm of 19OO when he falsely stated he was a victim and so obtained free trans por.aton from Palestine to Long view, Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Southern Games.

Tennessee 21. Tuscaloosa Q. Virginia II. Yale o.
 Washington & Lee 20, Wesleyan O. Alabama A, Howard Q. Mississippi A & VI 12, Mississippi college 0
 vandc rbilt 47, Southwestern 0. University of Arkansas Il, Hendrix 0.
 Arkansas Normal 10, Little Rock college 0.
 Csmden High 3, Fl Dorado High O. Missouri university 13, Oklahoma Aggies 6.
 Rice Instituta 46, Trinity O. Baylor 3. Howard-Payne Q, Tsxas university 72, Texas Chris tian college Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
AIoSkau'S Deadly Aim.

Dawson, Alaska, Oct. 2.-Alexander Georoff. section hand, ran amuck yesterday and killed four of ms fel- low workers before he could be over powered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
GOLF TERMS MADE CLEAR Beginners Primer of Link
 Lingo.
* av * * * * @ * * * s. * *

There are many persons who claim that they might adopt golf if they could, first of all, get some logic9l explanation fer the phrases used in describing the game.
 Here is just what they want-a primer to aid the beginner in master
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
Ilf)1l(:3fE:::: E: .II:}]Iz0rAE:=II22!:5:; , 2 2;
 p1OT1p. EAR

Resides these qualities which eg;dcnce the fine engineering skill employed iii manufacturing and assembling the entire power plant, there ar: other qualities tl:at enable you to realize to the full the delights Of motoring.
 Tie one man top with it's Jify curtains, for examples, assures you instant protection against inclen1 9n5 weat124l.
 The car's unusual roominess. the dautIl and softness of the real leather upholstery with it's filling of natural curled hair, the design of, the seats. and the horyanov and sansitiveness of the self ll1hricating springs, make yo1 unmindful Of distance.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
KENT PROPERTY SALES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, June 23.-At a public
sale here yesterday OF the LOCKER
man street property OF Misses Clara
u. and Anna l.. Windoiph, the prop
erty was purchased by james NJ. SAT-
teriield for s2,700.
The trustees sale Of three tracts of
land situated in West Dover hundred,
two tracts near the town of Kenton
and. the third in the town of Hartley,
property of the late James Pleasan-
ton, were disposed of as follows:
No. /, farm, situated in West Dover.
on road leading from Davis Cross
Roads to Kenton, containing 81 acres,
etc, for $3.50.
! No 2. parcel OF land, in West
Dover. on road from Davis Cross
Roads to Kenton. containing nine
acres of land. for 5000.
No. 3. tract and parcel of land
situated in the village of Hartley
containing 100 feet frontage and 150
depth. for $1,000. All three tracts
we're purchased by the widow. Mar
tina NJ. Pleasanton.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
TRANsFERs OF REAL EsrArE.

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau for the week
Charles w. Gooding to William A.
Riggs. south side of Twenty-third
street, 151 feet 7H inches east Of
Jessup street. $500.
Samuel G. Holmes to Benjamin w
Shepherd, southwestern corner Sixth
and Harrison streets, $4,000
Joseph r. Montgomery to Louis
Platensky and wife. northeast cor
ner OF Eleventh and Tatnall streets,
$500
William C. Taylor to James J. Hor-
isk. south side of West street As
feet inches west Of Twenty-seventh
street, $500.
David l.. Topkis to Margaret Nc
Kenna. north side OF Nineteenth
street. 1S9 feet north Of Van Buren
street, $4,000.
Charlotte M. Boudwin TO John
Vaughn, No. 500 Church street
! $1450.
/ David l.. Topkis to Margaret Nc
, Kenna south side Of Harrison street
/ SS feet north of Nineteenth street, So
Thomas b. Boudwin to John
Vaughn. No. 504 Church street, 81 450
Trueman w. Campbell to Concord
Heights Company, south side of Har
rison street, 35 feet north of Twen
ty-seventh street. S.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
School PEACE LEAGUE
FOR Delaware soon

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, June 23.-Howard
T. Ennis, a graduate of Delaware
College and now supervising princi-
pal of the Lewes schools has been
chosen president of the Delaware
Branch OF the American School Peace
League. The membership of this
branch of the league is limited to
school teachers. Active work is to
be started by the league in this State
soon. DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell
Of Delaware College has announced
that the Fourth of July celebration
here during the session of the Summer
School will be in charge of the league
Parent-Teachers' Association Day
during the session of the Summer
School has been fixed for July 2S
Mrs Clinton o. Houghton. president
of the local Parept-Teachers' Asso-
citation will have charge OF the pro-
gram in the evening while the pro-
gram during the day will be in charge
OF the Summer School authorities.
The Summer School opens next
Monday and many inquiries are being
received from teachers and prospect.
i've teachers throughout the State and
also many from Maryland The indi'
cations are that there will be a large
attendance OF Maryland teachers this
year as the educational authorities o
the State are urging those of Ceci
county and other nearby counties e
attend this school and are offerins
special inducements for them to at
tend
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
Afternoon STORM
Prevents PICNIC
New Castle Century Club
DeferS Outing Until
Next Week
THIEF STRIPS
BED OF FLOWERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June 23.-Owing to
the threatening skies yesterday after
noon, the picnic by the New Century
Club, at Riverside Park. was post
poned. The lunch boxes and the au
tomobiles we're ready when it was de-
cided to postpone the outing for a
week This was a very fortunate
thing, indeed, because a terrific hail
storm soon put in its appearance.
For a time the ground was covered
with hailstones. A machinist at one
Of the steel plants measured some of
the largest and found the biggest one
to be / ga by l IA inches. When
he measured the hailstones several
people watched him. A number Of
panes of glass were broken in dwell
ings ana in the factories.
Mrs. John B. ManlOve is consider
ably angry on account of the desecra-
ton of flower beds in the school
green. Recently, geraniums were
stolen and the parties who took
them are known Unless the flowers
are replaced at once the parties who
purloined the geraniums will be ar.
rested Mayor Rodney and Magis-
trate Nickerson are united in their
statements that no leniency will be
shown to persons who steal 1owers
OF in any way damage the flower beds
of the city.
The annual picnic Of the Presby
terian Sunday School will be held al
Riverside on July %.
Albert Loveless, who has been EN-
ployed in the Office of the Baldt Stee
Company, has accepted position with
the dupont Company
The finance and the fireworks com
mittees Of the Citizens Committee ar,
working hard. Letters are being sen
10 societies and individuals, request
ing subscription to the Fourth o
July fund.
BY doing so the committee will b.
enabled to know how much can b.
spent on fireworks. The bigger tn
subscription list the better the dis
play.
Victrolas, Observation-Disclosures"
Clarence E. Craig has been appoint
ed a trustee of the NJ. f. Church
Harry Dolson, the newly-electe
school clerk Of the Rose Hill School
is hustling after taxes. There ar
$500 in outstanding taxes and Cler
Dolson is determined that all ar
rearages must be paid.
Rehearsals are being held by tn
orchestra for the reception TO tn
High School graduates to be held &c
morrow evening in the High Schoo
t, Miss Esther Cross, a trained nurs
in the Camden, n j. hospital.
spending two weeks at home with he
parents, Or. and Mrs. Cross.
Automobile speeders are now b'
ing sought for by Constable TaylC
and George McKnitt
Mrs. John B. Manlove will call th
children of the city together for r.
hearsal for the Independence Da
celebration During the afternoon {
hat day all children of the city wi
sing a number of patriotic airs.
While at work in the fibre plaI
Yesterday an electrician from Wi
mington fell and injured his ankl
He was removed to Wilmington fc
treatment.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

II. Rusty Coat
Apples.
10. Hubbard
Squash.
16. Country Gem
tie m an Sweet
Corn.
II. Sweet Pota-
toes.
IS. Grapes.
10. Tomatoes.
90. watermeIons.
s1. Strawberries.
%. York Imperial
Apples.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
GREATER DELMARVIA

1. Currants.
3. String Beans.
3. CaulifOWer.
4. Okra.
.. Honey.
6. GOoseherries.
:. Plums.
S. Mag rR
Grapes.
.. Cantaloupes.
10. Cucumbes.
lie Asparagus, \
II. Grapes
10. Giant Gibral.
tar Onions.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
TRANSPORTATION.

NEW SUMNER SCHEDULE. WILSON LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. 25c.
Fourth Street Wharf and Philadelphia.
Boats leave Fourth Street Wharf and
Philadelphia az z go. 0 90. 1915 A. NJ.
IL o'clock noon, 80. 90. AIS. 8. 90.
Z 90. g. 30 and o 30 p NJ.
ONE.DAY EXCURSION TICKETS, 25c.
except Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
Regular rates. Philadelphia excursion. soc (;
single. soc. All boats stop st Chester.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
sALARY INCREAsE ZOE ?. o. MEN.

Although no Increase was provided
for in the last postoffice appropria-
ton, the usual automatic increase in
the pay or the clerks and carriers at
the local postoffice will be made. Or
ders to this effect have been issued by
the Postoffice Department. The in
crease amounts to 500 year for each
man.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
Pennsgrove Ferry

SUMNER SCHEDULE.
Leave Wilmington and pennsgrove every
hour, on the hour from A. NJ. TO 10 p. N
Also 5A5 A. NJ. from Wilmington and
Ills p NJ, from Wilmington; 9 O'Clock
A. NJ. from Pennsgrove. and II As p. NJ
from pennsErove.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
FENTON BEACH

steamer Geisha leaves orange Street
Wharf daily except Saturday and Sunday.
500 a. NJ. ZOO and as =. NJ. Returns
7 90 A. NJ 3. As and g. 90 p. NJ.
Saturdays. 90 and 10 90 A. NJ; . 90.
4 90 and 7 80 p. NJ. Returns 90 A. NJ.
?. 90. 80 and 10 90 p. NJ
Sundays. 80 and 10. 90 A. NJ. ZOO
AIS and 7 80 p. NJ Returns 2 90 A. NJ,
SIS. S 90 6. 80 and 10. 90 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

ThePenn in hate "Famn Poi of
agriculture North American than
dued here he pre the
o
NOto fethv o and ma also o
agreb
oil the sol is is dotted and
to e
o n
which
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
RivervieW Beach

tPennsville)
SCHEDl Is BEGINNING JULY I.
Steamer leaves beach daily excepting
Sunday, 90 A. NJ. 4 80 p. NJ
Leave Wilmington. Shipley street
wharf, 10. 90 A. NJ. 5a5 p. NJ.
Additional trips Saturday Leave
beach l.. as p NJ. and Wilmington. 3.45
T. NJ. connecting with Wilson Line
boats at Fourth Street Wharf. at Ais
o'clock.
Sunday trips-Leave beach 700.
els and las A. NJ and As and
6 90 =. NJ.
Leave Wilmington Sis and 10 40
a. NJ. and 90 4.50 and Z. 10 p. NJ.
Special rates on charters and excur-
Eions.
CHAS. c. HUMPHREYS. Prop. and Nor
PENNSGROVE, N. j.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
DEALING WITH EFFECT AND NOT WITH CAUSE
DOESN'T GET YOU VERY FAR

BY Jane Whitaker
When the psychopathic- laboratory
was established almost a year ago
there was a great deal of enthusiasm
regarding it. We were going to dis
cover, by scientific methods, how
many delinquents and how many
criminals were criminals because
they were mentally defective and
therefore not entirely responsible for
the crimes they had committed. And
then, Of course, we would be better
able to deal with them.
That was our idea of it, but it
hasn't worked out that way. So far
the establishment of that department
has resulted merely in a new pile Of
statistics so dear to the heart of the
public speaker, but absolutely worth
less while they remain merely sta
tistics.
We haven't made the slightest eff
fort to care for the mental detectives.
We have taken boys of Is and 20,
branded them as only 9 OF 10 or II
mentally and then turned them adrift
or, if their crime was such that we
did not dare turn them adrift, we
have punished them for the thing we
have said they were not entirely re-
SpOnSible for.
The department has dealt almost
entirely with the effect and very lit
tie with the cause. 1t has declared
that these mentally detectives are in
a majority Of cases incapable Of re-
formation.
In a report Of Dr. Vim. J. HicksOn,
director Of the laboratory, he tells
adult probation officers that they
should have a psychOpathic report on
all offenders and will then be in a
position to know whether the case is
one where reformation is out of the
question.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

tally when you consider that there is
no place to put him where he can be
taken care of and will not be a men
ace to society. It is equivalent to
saying: "This boy shall go on the
human junk pile; you can do moth
ing for him and there is no place
where he is wanted. Let him CO."
Personally, as a Iayman, I dispute
that finding. Except in the case of
an imbeciIe I refuse to believe that
any boy, however retarded his mental
development, is hopeless. Personally
l believe that half of the boys and
half of the girls placed in this cate
CORY by the psychOpathiC laboratory
could be helped and developed by
proper environment and proper
nOuTishment and teaching.
On the question of environment
there is a difference of opinion be-
tween DR.. HicksOn and myself. He
declares that environment has little
to do with low mentality, candidly ig-
nOTing the fact that hunger, starva-
ton of the brain and senses, lack of
oAAOAIC4 anu C<ABCDAA4 = W N4SACeAN0AASh0N'
have anything to do with the matter.
In answer to that claim Of mine he
once told me that if you put these
people into the Potter Palmer man
sion they would turn it into a slum.
But just by way of mental calls
themes, what would the Potter
Palmer crowd do to their mansion if
they had been raised as has been the
mental defective, instead Of having
behind them generations of plenty, of
cultivation of every fine taste.
If the psychOpathic laboratory is to
justify its existence it must do more
than merely classify as bOrderlands,
mOrons, sOciopaths, it must delVe into
the cause of this mental defective
ness and it must give us the scien-
tifiC remedy and the scientific pre-
VentiOn. If it isn't big enough to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
NO RECEIVER PLAN FOR
MERCANTILE MARINE
Denial That Action Will Be
Taken This Week by
BOndhOlders.

Bankers in charge Of the financial re-
adjustment of the International Mercat-
tile Marine Company said Yesterday IN
answer to a published report that the
mpa would go into receivership THIS
week that ~ receivership az n means OF
reimbursement had not been decided upon
The company. which deferred interest
aymen on its ~ per cent bonds last
October. has siN months grace IN the
ment, and therefore does not actually
face the necessity of decision on a re-
ownership until April I.
II was said yesterday that hough a
reccivership might turn out 10 be the
easiest method of reorganization. in view
of the number of subsidiaries OF tho
COMPANY, there would he no immediate
decision on the question.
The committee Of the holders OF the
a. per cent, bonds. headed by Otto T
Barnard. president OF the New York
Trust Company. has received deposits
of s2s, son 900 of the bonds. Amsterdam
holds about $1,000. 400 of the bonds ana
London about $4,000. 0oo.
r. A. s. Franklin. vice-president ~
the said yesterday that the
shipping business Of the world was al
most In a state of chaos II that III"
earnings OF the company. though excel
lent In some directions, were subject to
the consequent uncertainty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
SEE HINT OF PLAN FOR
AMALGAMATED'S END
Some in Financial District
Look for DisSOlutiOn-
Denial.

\ letter Of tho Anaconda Copper ON
many tn is stockholders in explanation
of the rocout issue ~ Si6. 600 uon notes
caused the Inference 10 he drawn III some
quarters of the financial community
Yesterday that the AmdlCamated Con
per Company would souu he dissolved
This inference was based oil the tact
that by the issue Of notes Anaconda had
become tho owner VI the United Metals
Selling Company and other former as
sets Of The Amalgamated. leaving NAL
gamated NJ n holding company. whose
ono remaining large asset IL rs Fe,6o9,-
$50 W the s"ll5.S77.975 total capital
stock of Anaconda.
A~ualeamated H. therefore In the po-
sltiou where II could readily he dis
solved through tho distribution of It's
anaconda holding to It's own stock
holders.
The report that such an end ~ tho
holding company was imminent WAS de-
MED by a director, who said that II had
not been considered by the board OF
directors
John y. Ryan, president W the com
pany. refused to discuss the report OF
impending dissolution.
In the Anaconda statement 20 stock
holders 1t was said that the proceeds ot
the note issue would he used for plant
improvements and betterments, for the
purchase Of the United Metals selling
company and for the acquisition Of otheI
assets of the A~malgamatod, chiefly
shares In the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper COMPANY. Greene-Cananea COP
per Company and Mountain Tradirs
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
INVESTORS TAKE
HOLD OF TRADING
r;ourc in Most Of the Sales Of
,be na,-Sclling Here Near
StandStill.
LEASE rs JEWELRY ZONE

recon, duIlucSs there was nothing in
,.s,,-Aay's trading to comment N. In
u,rh,,,an tho market was practically
. stari.'Ill Bronx broke1 were
.,,e fortunate. Several properties in
-, ror.norn borough being sold. None
Il ,ben. hoWeNer. involved much ous-
NJ money. The buying was chiefly
-. ,pvcstors who bought for occupancy.
,,boneh srriug has been with tbs only
tsv hours trading IN tho suburbs
increased to mid spring time pro
acton Purchases and leases were re-
,o,,ed Yesterday from many corners OF
d.. suburban field. which indicates that
ID, ro,cmcnt to tho country will soon
r fyIl swing. Westchester and New
,e..ey wore the parts most favored In
.bs DAVIS reports. Leasing Of space for
,,~nes. DIS" trading at private con-
gao, MAS below records Of last week.
IN. feature Of the days leases was
Maiden lane deal which Indicates
n. helief Of the jewelry trade that
Maiden lane for ton years at least will
a. ,be centre Of that industry.