davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
GIANTS' REBELLION
 DISGUSTS INGRAM
Quits Bench When Team Bur- lesQues Against Brooklyn

New York, Oct. 4-John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants. virtually ac- cused his team of quitting in their game with Brooklyn yesterday at Ebbets Field, which the Dodgers won and thereby won the National league pennant. McGraw did not intimate that the Giants laid down to the Dodg- CTS purposely, but the inference was drawn that he did not think his team played the kind of ball they should have when the Brooklyn clubs pen nant chances depended so much on the result of this game.
 McGraw asserted after the game that his players disregarded his signals, and that while Perrit was pitching he wasted so much time in winding up that it was an easy mat ter for the Dodgers to steal bases, and yet only three bases were stolen
 McGraw was so angry at his team S playing that he left the bench before the finish of it. In his statement after tse game McGraw said:
 T don't say anybody did not try to win, but I don't stand for the kind of baseball the Giants played yes- terday. They disregarded many of my signs and Perritt more than once took his windup with a man on base. Such baseball disgusted me so that I left the bench and did not see the finish of the game"
 When Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn club, was asked for his opinion of the Giants playing and McGraw's criticism, he said:
 Robinson RaDs McGraw.
 'McGraw's assertions are very un- sportsmanlike. He knows very we'll that the Dodgers are superior to the Giants; that the Dodgers have de- feated them in a majority of the games in which they met this season and that when they came over here Monday they encountered the best team in the league, and it is only natural that the best team should win again. The Giants did play bad baseball, but they were just out of a long winning streak that Boston crushed Saturday and they had not the stamina to tackle us and win. They were simply outclassed and did not have to play listlessly so that we could win. The Giants tried to win yesterday, for didn't they score three runs in the first inning? And these might have been enough to win had not our attack swept them aside.' ''
 Tener Calls Game Sloppy.
 John K. Tener, President of the National league, said last night at the Waldorf-Astoria that he viewed the game in Brooklyn that aroused Me- GraW's ire. He said:
 After the Brooklyns scored four runs off Benton in the third inning the Giants played very sloppily, and it was unfortunate that it happened in the game that decided the pen nant. No doubt McGraw has been disgusted with the playing of his team many times before, but it did not happen at such a critical time I know nothing about the Giants dis regarding his signals, but if they did that was a violation of club discipline and it is entirely up to him to deal
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04

E. Broderick, St. Mary's A. A., Stamford.
 Thomas J. Faulkner, St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A.. city.
 Bernie Wefers, Jr., N. Y. A. C., New York
 ssO-Yards Relay, Open. Richard Large, Independent A. C., Bristol.
 R. L. scheidel, Independent A. C., Bristol.
 A. v. Chapin, Independent A. C., Bristol.
 Frank stenger, Independent A. C., Bristol.
 Walter Large, Independent A. C., Bristol.
 J. J. Culhane. N. H. A. A.. New Haven.
 s. North. N. H. A. A.. New Haven. Adelbert Auray, N. H. A. A., New Haven.
 J. M. Roche. N. H. A. A.. New Haven.
 A. J. Howard. N. H. A. A.. New Haven.
 Wm. Unwin, N. H. A. A., New Ha- ven.
 John Keehan. N. H. A. A.. New Haven.
 w. D. UnWln. N Ii. A. A.. NeW Haven.
 David M. Morgan, Highlander A. C., Rockville.
 Wm. Setz, Highlander, A. C., Rock vile.
 R. J. Monohan, Highlander A. C., Rockville.
 J. J. Monohan, Highlander A. C., Rockville.
 S. A. Evans, Salem-Crescent A. C., Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
PLANS COMPLETED
 FOR WORLD'S SERIES
(Continued from Eight Page.)
Plaza hotel, and in Brooklyn at the Hotel Bossert.
 Boston Paws S1OOO Daily Rental

Plaza hotel, and in Brooklyn at the Hotel Bossert.
 Boston Pays $1,0OO Daily Rental.
 Braves Field has been rented from the Boston National league club for S1,000 per day, and for the first two days the players of the rival clubs will have to pay 60 per cent. of this sum. The National Commission will pay 10 per cent. and the heads of the opposing clubs the remaining 30 per cent. The players will profit by this, however, for, owing to the limited capacity at Fenway Park, the Ameri- can league headquarters, they will gain probably $2O.OOo or $3O,OOO by playing at Braves Field where the capacity is more than 10000.
 Garry Herman of Cincinnati was in the chair when the meeting, which was originally announced for today, was called to order. Others present were Ban B. Johnson, President of the American league; John K. Tener, President of the Red Sox; Charles H. Ebbets, President of the Brooklyn club, and William F. Baker, President of the Philadelphia club.
 J. c. Spink of St. Louis was ap- pointed official scorer by the Ma tional Commission, and will be assist ed by two scorers to be appointed one , each by the Boston and Brooklyn Chapters of the Baseball Writers as- sociation D. Le Roy Reeves, private secretary of President Tener, will be the National leagues business repre- sentative for the commission, and 1 William Hartridge of Chicago, Ban Johnson's secretary, will represent the American league.
 1 Chairman Hermann announced that all the regulations relative to the worlds series jointly enacted by the l National and American leagues and the detail rules adopted by the com mission would apply to the coming | games. He also warned the public against extortion and cautioned fans from paying extra prices for tickets. MT. Hermann asserted that the Ma | tional Commission has been heartily assured of the cooperation of the 1 authorities in the cities where the games will be held in the suppression of scalping.
 The players eligible for the series and no others will be permitted to play, as approved by the commission, | are:
 ! Boston-William F. Carrigan, man.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04

ager; S. L. Agnew, John J. Barry, F.. L. Cady, George Foster, Del Gainors w. L. Gardner, A. Gregg, Olaf Hem rikson, Hoblitzell, Harry B. Hooper, H. c. Janvrin. Sam P. Jones. Fl. P- Leonard, George E. Lewis, Carl WI Mays, M. J. McNally, George H. Ruth, Everett Scott Ernest Shore, c. HI Shorten, c. D. Thomas, Charles Wag7 her, Clarence Walker, James Walsh and J. w. Wyckoff.
 Brooklyn-wilbert Robinson, man1 ager; Ed Appleton, George w. Cut7 shaw, John w. Coombs, L. R. Chen \ ey, Jacob B. Daubert, William Gi Dell, Gustave Getz, James II. John1 ston, Otto Miller Walter Mails, Harry| H. Myers, Fred Merkle. Richard WI Marquard, J. T. Meyers, Harry Ill ("Mike") Mowrey, I. M. Olson, Olivcd O'Mara, E. J. Pfeffer, c. N. Ruckerl Sherrod Smith, Charles D. StengelI and Zack D. Wheat.
 The games will start each day at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
CITY OFFICIALS IN COURT.
Indicted in Connection With Religion:
 Riots in HaYcrhiIl.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 4.-Mayor All bert l.. Bartlett and four members of the board of aldermen of Haverhill, were arraigned in the superior court here yesterday, together with foul other residents of that city on indictI ments growing out of a riot in Haver1 hill last April.
 The disturbance resulted from arI attempt of Thomas E. Leyden td speak on religious subjects. All thd defendants pleaded not guilty and were released on bonds of $500 each for trial later.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
FRENCH REPLY COMING.

Washington, Oct. 4.-SecretarJ Lansing announced today that thd French reply to the American note ot May A protesting against mail seiz- ures and censorship, which will be identic with the British reply has beeI reported by the embassy at Paris oI it's way to the United States. Nothing further had been heard today of thd British note, which was expected td arrive in New York Sunday on the lii ner Philadelphia or yesterday by d British ship.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
FORMER CONTROLLER DEAD.
Served Three Years by Appointmen
 of Pres. Harrison.

Chicago, Oct. Awkward S. Lacey chairman of the advisory committe of the Continental and CommerciJ National Bank and former controlle of the currency, is dead at his hom in Evanston, a suburb, MT. Lace was born in Chili, N. Y, S1 years agd moved to Charlotte Mich, in 1864 and became first mayor of that town He served two terms in congress an in 1859 was appointed controller o the currency by President Harrison He resigned after three years to bel come president of @ Chicago bank.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
TREASURE SEARCH HALTED.

Newport News, Va, Oct. 8.-Cap| tain George D. Stilson, commanding the treasure hunting tugs Beckwithl Fearless and Tiana, has abandoned fol the present, efforts to locate the sunkl en steamer Merida, which sank of the Virginia Capes several years ago with a million dollar cargo of silve1 bullion. The hunt will be resumed as soon as the winter storms ar' over.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04

MEEIAN BEATS BARLEALETTE1.
 The last game of the first series in tho pool tournament was played at Walsh and Hollfelder's last night when ex-Councilman John F. Meehan, Jr., defeated George Barealette 100 to 59.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04

Brooklyn ...... ..01401111x-9 14 4 New York .....3O101OOO1- II 2
 Batteries: S. Smith, Pfeffer and Miller; Benton, Perritt, G. Smith and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
FLORENCE CHENEY DEAD.

South Manchester, Oct. 4.-Mis Florence Cheney, daughter of Mrs Richard O. Cheney and widely know socially, died suddenly at her hom here yesterday. Heart failure wa given as the cause of death.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
ST. JOE'S A. A. MEET BIGGEST
 AROUND THE STATE IN YEARS
Bernie Wefers Jr and Host of Other Speeders Will Ap- pear in Athletic Round up at Berlin 1rottlng
 Park s aturday.

O l Bristol.
 John P. Donohue,~ N. H. A. A., { New Haven.
 William D. Unwin, N. H. A. A.. John F. McKeehan, N. H. A. A, New Haven. Francis J. Kiernan, St. Joseph's l Y. M. A. A., city. J. Frederick, St. Mary's A. A., city, S. A. Evans Salem Crescent A. C., New York. David M. Morgan, Highlander A. C., Rockville.
 James A. O'sullivan, Irish Amer ican A. C., New York. 22O Yards Dash, Open.
 David N. Tucker, N. H. A. A., New Haven.
 S. North, N. H. A. A, New Ha- ven. Adelbert Auray N. H. A. A, New Haven. J. M Roche, N. H. A. A., New Haven.
 A. J. Howard, N. H. A. A., New Haven. John P Donohue, N. H. A. A., New Haven. J. M. Keehan, N. H. A. A., New Haven. William D. Unwin, N. H. A. A., New Haven. Vincent R. Kiernan, St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A., City.
 Thomas J. Faulkner, St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A, City. J. J. Monohan, Highlander A. C., Rockville.
 William setz, Highlander A. C., Rockville. R. J. Monohan, Highlander A. C., Rockville. Oscar Adamson, Unattached, New Haven Stamford. J. Goulden, St. Mary's A. A., New York.
 Ray F. Morse, Salem Crescent A. C., New York. ss0 Yards Dash, Open,
 F. J. Daley, St. Mary's A. A., Stamford.
 James F. O'Connor, Lewis Higa school, SOuthington.
 William D. Unwin, N. H. A. A., New Haven. John Keehan, N. H. A. A., New Haven.
 Charles Warehouse, Independent A. C., Bristol. Francis J. Kiernan, St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A., City. s. A. Evans Salem-Crescent A. C., New York David M. Morgan, Highlander A. l G.. Rockville William setz, Highland A. C., Rockville. R. J. Monohan, Highlander A. G., 1 Rockville
 James A. O'sullivan, Irish Amer l ican A. C., New York Five Mile Run, Open John O'Leary St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A, City.
 William sills, N. H. A. A., New Haven.
 Edward sandberg, N. H. A. A.. New Haven
 James w. Plant, Long Island A. l C., New York
 John F. McKiernan, N. H. A. A., New Haven
 Harold Reed, N. H. A. A., New !! Haven.
 George Rudin, N. H. A. A., New Haven.
 B. J. Condon, N. H. A. A., New Haven. James A. O'sullivan, Irish Amer , ican A. C., New York 1oO-Yard Dash, Open Thomas Faulkner, St. Joseph's Y M. A. A., city. David N. Tucker, N. H. A. A., New Haven. R. J. Monohan. Highlander A. C.. Rockville.
 Eric Norfeldt, Unattached, city.
 Frank Stenger, Independent A. C.. Bristol
 S. North, New Haven A. A., New Haven.
 J. J. Culhan, New Haven A. A.. New Haven
 Adelbert Auray, New Haven A. A., New Haven.
 J. J. Monahan, Highlander A. G.. Rockville
 Oscar Adamson, New Haven A. A.,
 J. M. Roche, New Haven A. A.,
 A. J. Howard, New Haven A. A.. New Haven.
 $. A. Trowbridge, New Haven A. A.. New Haven.
 John P. Donohue, New Haven, A. A., New Haven.
 John Mulreed, St. Mary's A. A., Stamford
 J. Goulden, St. Mary's A. A., stam- ford.
 Bernie Wefers. Jr.. N. Y. A. C., New York.
 Roy F. Moore, Jr., Salem Crescent A. G. New York
 Running Broad Jump, Open.
 A. l.. Russell. N. H. A. A., New | Haven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
FI1zHUGh WAiDRIP
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTO MISHAP
Dolph Kastor Slight y
Bruised When Machine
Strikes Curb.

Fitzhugh Waldrip, 1S-year-old son
of Rev. and Mrs. Marion Nelson
Waldrip, suffered a conclusion of the
brain, and painful cuts on the fore
head and cheekbones, shortly after
noon yesterday when stripped Ford
automobile which he was driving
struck the curb in Main street near
Martin, throwing Ealdrip and Dolph
kastor, who was seated beside him.
onto the sidewalk. Kastor was only
SLIGHTLY bruised
Waldrip and Kastor were seated on
dry goods box which was tied to
the chassis and used as a seat. pend
ing the arrival of a special body
which had been ordered for the ma
chine. The insecure nature Of the
seat is generally believed to have
been responsible for the fact that the
men were thrown out of the car, as
it is stated the machine was not NOV
ing very rapidly and did not strike
the curb with sufficient force to do
much damage to the machine.
The car was moving south in Main
street, when, near Martin, Waldrip
made quick turn. The machine
struck the curb, and rebounded 'Ihe
men were piled onto the sidewalk
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
SIS BOARD BILL
BLASTS ROMANCE
MEMPHIS COUPLE
D. j. Carlisle in Jail Here,
and Father in-LaW Com
ing to Take Bride.

With the arrest of D. j. Carlisle, a
young dramatic actor for failure 10
pay board bill of $35 due Mrs. J. w.
Stewart of Thirtieth avenue ana
Linden street. romance apparently
has been shattered, bride and groom
OF month are separated. and the
stern papa" is coming here with the
intention of taking the bride back 10
her home in Memphis.
The bride was Miss Olive Edmonds,
daughter of William Edmonds. Of
Memphis. Mr.. Edmonds was due to
reach Pine Bluff early this morning
10 take his daughter back to Mem
phis. Such was the plan late last
night, although previously there had
been several plans.
After Carlisle's arrest, it developed
he had married his pretty young wife
against the wishes of the wife's par
ents. The Edmonds are said to be
Catholics, and the marriage ceremony
which is said to have been performed
by a magistrate, is not considered by
the Catholic church to oe legal cere-
mony. One of the plans yesterday
was for the young couple TO be mar
ried here by priest of the church,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
BANKERS GIVEN
LONG Terms IN
U. S. PRISON
Garanflo and Duncan Each
Sentenced to 81 Years,
Terms Concurrent.

Little Rock, April GOV. II.
Garanflo, president. ami r. D. Dun
can, vice president and cashier of the
defunct State National bank were to-
day sentenced by United S ates Dis
trict Judge Frank Youmans to serve
six years in the Atlanta federal pris-
on and pay fines Of $1,000 on each Of
five counts, and two vars on sixth
count. AS the prison terms are to be
served concurrently, the men may
serve the aggregate sentences Of 90
years in six years. Garanflo anil
Duncan were released on bonds of
$4,000 each. pending an appeal to the
circuit court
The bankers were convicted last
week o. misapplication Of the banks
funds and of conspiracy to violate the
federal banking laws.
The charges grew out of the
of the account with the
State National bank of the State
Trust company, q subsidiary concern,
of which Mr.. Duncan was president
and MIR. Garanflo secretary
A continuous overdraft account was
a basis for the charges. Transactions
in Arkansas and Arizona copper stock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21

AS the force of the rebound was lost.
the machine again moved forward,
but this time partially turning. 1t
struck the curb a second time, a
elancing blow, scraping the wheels
1t continued to turn, moving east in
to Martin place and continuing on
the arc of the curve, across the side
walk and running headlong into the
brick wall of a vacant storebuilding
1t rebounded. and the rear wheels
were caught by the curb, preventing
the engine from again propelling the
machine forward into the wall Men
who hurried to the scene shut off the
engine. Damage to the front axle of
the car was the only harm done to
the Ford
In the meantime. it was found
Waldrip was unconscious, and he was
rushed to hospital, where he was
given attention, and where he is still
receiving treatment. Kastor went to
his home, around the corner in Mar
tin place, and an hour or so later the
Ford was operated under its own
power to repair shop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
STRIKERS ATTACK TROOPER.
Two In Hospital as Result of Clash
will, Militiaman.

Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y, April 20.
With four companies of state mill
tia in control today of this village,
the strike situation, involving en-
plOyes of the National Conduit &
Gable company, was quiet except for
one minor disturbance, caused when
two foreigners attempted to disarm a
trooper. They are in a hospital.
A dozen men, characterizing the
trooper as tin soldier told him
they were about to take away his gun
and bayonet Two rushed forward
and the militiaman whacked one on
the skull with the gun and thrust his
bayonet through the fleshy part of
the others shoulder. Their compan-
ions then fled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
WATCHMAN At BRIDGE
FINDS BODY FLOATING
Corpse OF White Man Believed That
OF Carpenter who Dropped from
Little Rock Bridge.

The body of a white man, apparent
ly about 80 Yeas of age, was found
floating in the river near the new free
bridge early yesterday, and was
hauled to the bank by one of the
bridge watchmen.
The coroner, DR.. II. E. Williams,
visited the scene and viewed the body,
which is being held pending the re-
ceipt of information from Little Rock.
Some weeks ago a white carpenter at
Little Rock dropped off the bridge
there into the river. and was drowned,
and it is believed it was his body
which was discovered yesterday morn
ing, the belief being strengthened by
the finding of carpenters rule in
one of the pockets of the trousers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21

but this was abandoned, at least until
the arrival Of the father.
The young bride made strenuous
efforts yesterday to raise funds with
which TO settle the indebtedness
which caused the trouble, but with
out avail. Friends communicated
with h:r father after she had re-
fused to return home If furnished
with transportation. and as result
the father announced his intention Of
coming here at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
also figured conspicuously in the tes-

also figured conspicuously in the tes-
timony brought out by the government
in proving its allegations against the
defendants. The bank when it closed
June 20. 1914, had 1000 depositors and
about 100000 in deposits. Three divi-
dends, two for 10 per cent and one
20 per cent, declared by Receiver
Lloyd England have netted deposit
to,s about $365,000. Mr.. England
testified in court that he believed de-
posters would recover in all about
Go per cent of their deposits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
SCALP COVERED
WITH SCALES
Head So Sore Could Scarcely Comb
Hair. Itched and Burned. Collar
Covered With DandruR.
HEALED BY CUT|CURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"My scalp was perfectly covered with
scales and when 1 would scratch my head
it became so sore could scarcely comb nv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
WEDDING BELLS.
Arnett-Hickey.

Fordyce. April 2o.--Joseph Marion
Arnett of San Antonio, Tex, and Miss
Susie Ruth Hickey. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Hickey of Fordyce
were married here Tuesday afternoon.
The ceremony was celebrated at the
First Baptist church by the Rev. J..
B. Luck of Warren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21

wash it off the next morning with Cuticura
Soap. repeated this a few nights and INV
scalp became clear and my hair full of life,
and l was completely healed (Signed)
Miss Eta Love. Route 1, Ben Franklin,
Tex, July 6, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad.
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. r, Bos.
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21

hair. My scalp itched and
burned till l couldn't sleep
at night. 1 would comb nv
hair and my collar would
be covered with dandruf.
Il didn't find any relief
until [ found Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I
would rub my scalp at night
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
When Better Automobiles
are Built, Buick will make
them.

$3.50 will buy SO piece set OF
the best guaranteed Aluminium Ware
Monday the oath. Come early, these
sets will go like wild-fire. Reap &
Crawford. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
FEARS MURDERS SUICIDES,

Asher, April 2O.--J A. Atha. a
farmer. ended his life at his home
here with a razor. He told members
of his family that he had a Fremont
ton that "some one was going to kill'
him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21

Electric auto, which was purchased
by hem some time age through the
Pine Bluff company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-21
GET ELECTRIC AUTO.

Mrs. A. M. Norris and MIS-. Annie
Jones yesterday received Detroit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18

DIR. Fl. ]. Potter of Bennington has re-
turned home from st. Louis, Mo-, where
he has been studying for several weeks.
While there, he fell from piazza, as
he was talking with someone at night,
and standing near the edge OF the porch,
and broke one arm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-18
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States civil service com
mission has announced an examination foI
the county of Washington, Vermont, to
be held at Mortified, Barre and Mont.
pelier on December Q, 1916, to fill the
position of rural carrier at Warren and
vacancies that may later occur on rural
routes from other postoffiees in the above
mentioned county. The examination
will be open only to male citizens who
are actually domiciled in the territory of
a postofliee in the county and who meet
the other requirements set forth in form
No 1877. This form and application
blanks may be obtained from the offices
mentioned above or from the United
States civil service commission at Wash
ington, D. G. Applications should be for
warded to the commission at Washing
ton at the earliest practicable date.