davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
LEpoux IN BAD SHAPE.

Los ANGELES. July 17.-Charles
Ledoux. French bantamweight cham
piou, defeated by Kid" Williams. Of
Baltimore. Tuesday night, was said to
be IN bad shape to-day from blows
claimed by his seconds TO have been
fouls Two physicians We're called to
attend him and found he had suffered
a severe injury in the groin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
? Army CHAPpELLE, for ohom

Y AIRY CHAPPELLE, for lchom
larger price lCdS paid By the
IL white SOr than any miHO'
icdgae outdcidcr crcr brought before,
tets the reuters " 7hc Georgian to-
dan hoW he achicrcd the distinction.
We hare had nisidc baseball rcucld-
hOHs ,cithOW number from the big
stars, bit this is the drst time me
true, mi details hare been disclosed
of that famous process hopcd for IN
crcrV beginner in bdScbdli-"BRE1h-
ING INTO THE BfG LEAGUE"
Tdd, the CdrtOOHiSt, illustrates the
confessions Of the HciC SIj,S00 Whtte
Sock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Ohm WINS MOTORCYCLE RACE

NEW YORK. July l7.-Paul Ohm
carried off the honors at the Brighton
Beach MotordTome last night. win
ming the 5-mile handicap from a
classy field. Ray Vedi;z, Of Philadcl-
phia, was second, and George Mer-
cier third. Charlie Davis. who gave
the field a lap and a half handicap.
failed to overtake his speed rivals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

short time when the secretary of
the Milwaukee club came up to see
me work and signed me for the
Brewers
Since then my life has been an open
book If you doubt it, look up the
records.
| attribute much of my success this
season to the fine feeling existing on
the Milwaukee club
Harry Clark is some manager. a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Jack JOhnSon'S Flight Dramatic
Negro Champ BaniShed for Life

son has chosen expatriation in
preference TO the short term in jail.
JOHNSON says he has arranged sew
J eral fights to take place on the
continent He would have been more
fruitful perhaps, If he had said he
expected to arrange several.
lie will arrange" them all right
and II is anything but difficult TO con-
iure up what they Will be like
Johnson is a physical wreck The
press and public had ocular proof Of
the fact at Las Vegas and since
then, his closest croules have admitted
that the once powerful negro was a
mere shell in his fiasco with jim
Flynn.
Since then he has had experiences
which must have meant keen mental
suffering to him, no matter how case
hardened and defiant he might try to
appear. He has gone through enough
to break any man down. and as he
was already broken down before his
troubles began, his present condition
can be guessed at
WHATEVER boxing contests
w Johnson may figure in viii
scarcely be regarded as sporting
events They Nlu he hippodromes
Of the worst order, and they Will
bring discIedit on the heavyweights
who assist him.
He says Sam Langford Will be one
Of his opponents Well Sam has just
finished a series OF six or eight
"hghts' with Sam MCNea in Aus
tralia and as the French are newer
to the boxing game than the Antip-
odes, II can be imagined how much
pugiliStic comedy Johnson and Lang
ford are likely TO unload on the
Parisians
Possibly Georges Carpenter, Bonn
barber Wells and Al Palzer will also
accept engagements on the Jack John
son European circuit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Eleven Facts About
Larry Chappelle

Born in Jerseyville, III.
He is % years old.
This seasons American Associa-
ton star.
Has been at bat 347 times this
season.
Made 90 runs.
Totaled 124 safe hits.
Sixteen two baggers.
Ten triples.
Five home runs.
Fourteen sacrifice hits.
Fourteen stolen bases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
ay aEoRoG 4. PHAIR.

II yaohtsman could be forced to admit
that there 10 anything good about mo-
torbost
Likewise, those who have CHANGED to
rneander In the wake Of a n1otorboat Will
admit that Pugh Is a good name for the
commodore OF said boat.
THE CHATTAHoocHEE BREEZE.
The evening breeze,
Hot0 Sioeet it smells
As DER the seas
II sinks and slCeILs!
And pet, By jtng!
II gets your goat
When fOllOt0ing
A mOtOrbOGt.
That alleged aIrboat race from chi.
cago TO Detroit Is an unqualified succesa,
much after the fashion Of the Stock
Yards Derby.
Jack curIey, who manages Jim Flynn,
is not believer In the theory that there
Is one born every minute. Mr.. Curley
knows, from experience, that the birth
rate is 100 per hour, and proceeds ac-
cordlngly
If Hugh Jennings will turn his atten-
ton to the New York chess tournament
he will noe that Messrs. Capablanca,
Tenanwurzel, Chapes and Kupchik are
batting in midseason form
Another theory is that Mr.. Dooin's
athletes have taken up the study of the
art of volplaning.
There is an unconfirmed rumor anoat
that Charlie Ebbets conducts a baseball
club when ont dedcatlng something.
ENTHUSIASM.
I sGW an GirbOGt in the air.
1t came to earth, bRet0 not tUhere.
And, furthermore, / did not care.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
HEDGES DENIES HE WILL
BUY BILLIkEN FRANCHISE

ST. LOUIS. July President
Hedges. OF the ST Louis Americans.
returned to-day from Little Rock.
where he went to call on President
Kavauaugh OF the Southern league.
he denied the report that he was trying
TO buy the Montgomery club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
MRS. TINKER IMPROVES.

CHICAGO. July l7-Mrs Joe Tink-
er. wife of the manager Of the Ciuciu-
natl baseball team. was reported bet
ter this afternoon. At her home In
Oak Park II was stated her condition
was constantly improving and 10
would not be necessary to summon
her husband for the blood TRANSMISSION
operation which had been thought
necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
M'GRAW SIGNS PALMER0,
SPEEDY CUBAN TWIRlER

NEW YORK, July lI.-Manager Nc
Graw. OF the New York National
League team. announced that he had
signed Emelio PaImero one Of the star
pitchers OF the AlmeUdares team, OF
Havana Palmero is a big fellow, feet
tall. with tremendous speed AS one Of
his ChIef pItChIng assets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
GLOVER IN POOR FIGHT
AGAINST YOUNG HICKEY

NEW YORK, July Mike Glover.
claimant for the welterweight tide,
made an Indifferent showing against
Young Hickey al the St Nicholas Rink
last night Hickey is rough trial
horse that none Of them seem able TO
L--.---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
M'DoNoUeH BEATS NEWBORN

MDONOUGH. GA. July lin o
beautiful and exciting game here yes
'erday McDouough defeated Newborn
by score Of 90 ]. Batteries For
Newborn Pitts and Ellison. for Mo
byuuaah. Cyyu.os aud owens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
sEMl-PRo FOR YANKEES.

DUNKIRK, y. Y. July 1T-Frank
Schmitt. a semi professional pitcher.
announced that he had signed with
Manager Chance. Of the New York
Americans Schmitt is q heavy batter
end fast on the bases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
YOU CAN PICK
WINNER Of RAG
VERY SOON NOW
If Crackers Come Through Pres
ent Trip in Good Style They
Look Like Sure Champions,
Bv Percy H. Whiting


IF the Crackers can come alive
through the road trip that is now
under way they are headed for
Pennantville and they ara riding on
the Rag Limited. with the track clear
and all the prospects bright as an
electric headlight
Every time we have started them
on the road this season 1t has been
for the crucial series So well
switch the dope and call th.s-one the
ultimate showdown
I EFT the Crackers lose this one to-
l. day II they want 10 and don
yell Imagine what the boys went
through in journeylng last night TO
New orleans in one of Old George
Pullman's well-knowu and justly
cursed Instruments of torture-and
here's hoping he gets what's coming
to him. II was bad enough TO be
alive in the good city of Atlanta The
trip to PeliCanville must have been
unmitigated torture. So a defeat to-
day viii not be unexpected or. as
so often happens the team may win
to-day and then get the effects Fri
day and Saturday.
Anyhow. the Crackers left the city
with hopes high, for they took two
out Of three from the scrapping Bill
likens.
YESTERDAYS game was the third
4 straight win for Carl Thomp-
son. Back on Georgia soil and in "A
Cracker uniform the Tennessee lad
is playing great ball He hurled well
yesterday and saved himself with a
bit Of fine fielding.
Manning gave the Crackers but few
hits. However. ho allowed six bases
on balls Also Bill C'KidD Elwert
CNote the kid" Bill is incensed
because folks call him "oldD yanked
two errors that were costly as "a sec
ond-hand automobile.
A NY time you beat the BuIikens
= these days you've won a battle.
John Dobbs has that club scrapplng
like terriers. They have no idea I'm
the world when they are beaten They
have come from behind and won more
ball games this season than any team
in the league.
Said Bill Elwert yesterday.
Wen start off "A game by spotting
the other team four runs Then.
when the boys come back TO the bench
they say Well they've got four runs
on us, That makes II even Now, Wen
go out and win the old ball game
And We do
Dobbs hasn't an individual star on
his team, But he surely has them
playing the old diamond pastime FOR
all there is in IT,
] doubt IL the Buikens can win the
pennant But they are surely battling
TO the fun limit Of their playing ca
paCitv.
n INSIDE OF the pitchers the Billi-
- kens haven't anything 20 speak
Of Wares IS a pretty clever second
baseman. Elwert is a steady third
baseman and a good field captain for
he has head full OF sense Cotton"
knapp is good-but crratlC Suedc-
cor Il anything but a star The out
field Is fair that's an The catching
STAFF worth mentioning is Gribbens,
for Donahue isn't starring The pitch
ers are good, but pitchers by Them
selves don't win penuants
The best thing the club has io the
old fighting spirit. That's winning
the games for them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

The best story of the year, Adams
Clay" by Cosmo Hamilton, begins
in next Sundays American. Don't
miss chapter. Every one bristles
with interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
M'ALEsTER VS.. pETRosKEY,

SAN FRANCISCO, July II Bob
MCAlester former champion amateur
heavyweight boxer of the Olympic
Club and Sailor ed Petroskey signed
articles for a 207ruund bout on the
night OF August s. They have agreed
TO weigh in az 100 pounds al o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

wv WEDNESDAY nights racing at
w the Motordrome served the
double purpose Of thrilling
and amusing an enormous crowd Of
speed fans, and OF working things
up for a sensational card for Friday
night.
They haven't made the card yet.
Nobody but the riders know exactly
what II will be- But certain il Is
that 1t will be far better than any
yet offered. The scheme of racing
for longer distances was tried
Wednesday night. There were two
objects to this. One was to try out
the men over the longer route. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

MUSIC.
Let monographs discourse their
scrdtchy music in the stand
Let EdisoniGn OrchestrGs play on to
beat the band!
The only strain that 0iUeS the fan a
lCild, celestial thrill
Is lOheR, NTH denSely crOtcded sacks,
Joe Agler cJouts the pill.
Let melody machines discourse their
loud cold-storGge strain,
as if an old aSthmGtic cat toere cry
ing forth its pain
The only brand Of melody that sOothes
rOOte,'s ear
Is '1heM, ,Cith populated bags, Wal
Smith assaults the sphere.
Let Billy hare his Uoice machines dis
penSing music canned!
Let rdgtime stuff and classic dirs 90
1cheezing through the stand!
The only brand of melody for lChiCh
the rOOterS fall
Is Chen the hdSSOCks all are thrORged
and Long attacks the ball.
Exports tell US that an InfieIders
speed is reckoned by his ability to start
the double play, whereas, a magnate's
speed is reckoned by his ability TO start
the double cross.
Not that there 8 much In a name, but
any yachtman will agree that Oisturber
Is good name for a motorboat-that u.s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

There Is an unconfirmed rumor ahoat
that Charlie Ebbets conducts a baseball
club when ont dedicatlng something.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Exports tell US that an nfeIder's
speed is reckoned by his ability to start
the double play whereas, a masnate's
speed is reckoned by his ability to start
the double cross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Another theory is that Mr. Dootn's
athletes have taken up the study of the
art of volplaning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

If Hugh Jennings will turn his atten-
ton to the New York chess tournament
he will noe that Messrs. Capablanca,
Tenanwurzel, Chapes and Kupchik are
batting in midseason form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Not that there Is much In name, but
any yachtman will agree that Osturber
Is a good name for a motorboat-that u.s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
ENTHUSIASM.

sGU an GirbOGt in the air.
1t came to earth, bnei0 not tCheye,
And, furthermore, did not care.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Freddie Gilmore writes from Chicago
that he has matched his lightweight
Jimmy MCGoVern. TO meet Steve Bridges
In an S-round encounter at Memphis on
July % Gilmore is anxious 70 bring
his pTotege here FOR a scrap with Terry
Nelson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
News Of PETERSBURG

arrest. The negro spranG upon Will
Hams and attempted to wrcst his pis-
'ol from him. Williams during this
scufie warned the negro that unless
he would submit he would shoot him.
Tho negro finally submitted to arrest
and Williams started with his pris-
oncr towards the depot. He had Just
gotten a short distance north OF West
street when the negro again attack ed
HIM. making desperate efforts to get
possession OF Williams pistol Realiz-
ms that the negro was getting the
upper hand of him, Williams again
warned him that il he didn't desist he
would shoot him. and as the negro
paid no attention 10 what he said. but
only fought the harder, Williams com
menced 10 shoot He fred four times.
and INN ediately after the fourth shot
the negro broke and ran, falling dead
about twenty yards from where the
shooting commenced. Williams at once
notihed the police. and they notified
Coroner Leigh. After hearing the evil
dence, Coroner Leigh said that an in
quest was unnecessary. The body OF
the negro was sent TO the almshouse
and no one has yet been able to iden-
tify 1t. Nothing was found on the
negro to prove his identity. and he
Will be buried at the almshouse to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Times Dispatch Bureau,
Bollingbroo Street.
tPhone 1850,
Petersburg Va

petersburg, Va, July g.
An unknown negro was shot and
instantly killed late last nigh, by w.
y. Williams a Waterman in the employ
Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Early yesterday evening the negro was
seen in the yard OF the Seaboard Air
Line and was warned that he WAS
trespassinG and was told TO get off the
property OF the railroad company. Later
he was seen to enter a cahoose Of a
northbound freight train on the main
line. but was frightened away before
he could get anything.
Waterman Williams became conf
dent that the negro contemplated rob
bing the caboose OF the next train
that came through the city, so he got
aboard this train and went 10 Chester
returning to Petersburg in the caboose
of the southbound freight, which he
caught Mt Chester. His idea was tho
correct one. for S soon as the train
got to Petersburg and the conductor
had left his caboose, the negro entered
through the door, behind which Will
liams was standing, and started to go
through the clothes OF the trainmen
Williams pointed his pistol at the
negro. telling him that he was under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04

licitor II. f. Norris and Hon. Frank
lin MCNEIL. relative to the prosecu-
ton OF Treasurer G. H. Bowles OF the
state Trust Company. Wilmington, for
alleged fraudulent banking operations
in the opening of country banks sew
eral months ago that stirred such a
sensation throughout the country. The
Corporation Commission has retained
Mr.. Mcneil TO assist Solicitor Norris
in the prosecution of Bowles and Demit
Lafoon in the Superior Court next
week. Lafoon was cashier OF the bank
at Clairmont that was closed. False
reports TO the commission and false
records are the charges that the two
men Will be required TO answer. Bowles
is out under $1,000 bond. and Is I'M
derstood TO be in Wilmington. Messrs
Kitchin & Manning are to be lead
ing counsel for the defense and the
trial is likely to be quite notable
one.
Charters have been issued for tho
Jefferson Furniture Company, of Wash
ington. y. c., capital, $4,000 autho-
rized and $1,000 subscribed by NJ f
jefferson. E. II. Jefferson and j. L.
Warren. and the Lyorly Milling Com
600 authorized and $4,000 subscribed by
J. "A. Lyerly, w. r. Little and others
y Wake County officer. w. r. Tim
berlake. went to Durham to-day to
get LEGO Dunn. n Wake Forest negro
who is wanted in Wake Forest for
burglary. Dunn finished a jail sentence
two weeks ago and had been turned
out, but had not passed out OF the Jail
lot when Officer Timoerlake came up
with warrant charging him with the
burglary. The negro made n dash for
liberty, scaled the high courtyard iron
fence. and got away after a lively
street chase.
The new city government announced
to-day remarkable reduction of the
death rate in Raleigh for June. the
rate being down to IA "a thousand.
This is after the deaths in the State
hospitals and the Soldiers Homo have
been deducted, these being among sick
or aged men brought here from all
parts of the state and having no place
in estimating the death rate for the
city. Increased attention TO health
conditions, it is insisted. has also been
big factor in reducing the death
rate for this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
MIRACLE IN TONIC wHAcK.
Hair Supplants Bald Pnte of Victim a
Woman Swoons,

Pittsburgh. July 3.-Hattie Clark. be-
diamoned and gowned in the latest mode
struck A. +. Wnchter n waiter In a Fifth
Avenue cafe. over the bald head with n bot
tie containing hair tonic, because he failed
70 serve her promptly. She arrested
when she appeared before Magistrate AL
perm. In the Central Police Court this morn
Ing, the woman glanced toward Wachter and
swooned After physician had revived her
Miss Clark declared that she had been over
come by the sight OF Wachter's full head OF
hair. which was ms bald dance floor
when she whacked him over the dome last
night She told the court that she had
broken a bottle of hair tonic which she was
carrying with her over Wachter's head be-
cause he had refused TO serve her. She
pleaded that she be allowed to go, as Wach-
ter had benefited by the blow.
Magistrate Alpern however. disabused tho
handsome young womnn's mind by ordering
Wachtcr to remove his toupce. which he did.
Miss Clark smilingly paid her $50 fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
HAS STARRY BANNER.

Washington. July S.-The Smithsonian In
stitution has announced that the original
Star Spangled Banner was the possession
OF the Smit hsonian and had been placed on
exhibition In the National Museum. This
flag loated over Fort McHenry on Septem-
Der l3 and H. 1914. when the British fleet I'M
der Admiral Cockburn. attacked Baltimore.
II Is twenty seven feet six inches wide by
thirty-two feet ten Inches long, and has M
stripes and hfteen stars.
The flag that the inspiration for the
famous patriotic song is much faded and
torn. hut the coloTs are still there" II Is
one OF the few flags having fifteen stripes
and the same number OF stars as II was
made before the Standardization OF the
American colors The flag kept by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Briefs and i.er,onnI,.

There will be no formal observance
OF the Fourth in Petersburg other than
the closing Of banks and Federal Of
fees. The majority of the merchants
will close their stores. and picnics ga
lore are announced.
Dr. NJ l.. Gatewood. who has been
resident physician at Petersburg hos
pital left yesterday for New York.
where he will take special course
for eye, ear and throat
Lee Mayes and Miss Ella Vaughan,
of Chesterfield County, were married
by Rev. f. w. Moore at his residence
Wednesday evening.
The Spanish war veterans, colored,
Department of Potomac, will hold their
annual convention in this city to-mor-
row.
James a. Rivers. a highly esteemed
young man, died last night at the resi-
dence of his uncle. j. r. Mclaughlin,
I'm Ettrick
telegram received here to-day
from a. P. Hill Camp, Confederate
veterans. stated that the veterans
would leave Gettysburg this evening
on their return trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
Joint Session Held.

A joint session of the Council and
Board of Aldermen was held last night
Tor the purpose of electing four mem
bers OF the School Board. a fire COM
missioner and police commissioner.
The term OF the present members ex-
pirlng on July !. DR.. w. K. Harwood,
Hulcher S. Seward. L. A Andrews and
L. j. Andrews, the incumbents were
reelected members OF the School
Board; B. r. Jones was re- elected mem
Der OF the police commissioners. and
Walter A. Williamson was elected fire
commissioner TO succeed Merlerner
Williams, who declined reelection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
RAG" MUSIC FOR CHURCH.
Annoying Turkey Trots OIL Sabbath NAV
Continue, Says Court.

New York, July Sired II. BucbIer chair
man OF the board OF directors OF the Borough
iark Church OF the Ascension. was in court
as the complainant against NJ. f. Kitner
manager of the Borough Park CiubholI So
at Thirteenth Avenue and F'ifty-first Street
kitner was charged with disordery conduct
In permitting singing and turkey trotting 10
the accompaniment OF the rag in the club
house on Sunday nights. The clubhouse is
alaBonally across the street from the church
II appears that n week ago Sunday night
the sounds OF revelry first broke Into the
silent and sanctifed services OF the church
IL was very annoying. and the pastor could
not be heard from the pulpit
Chief Magistrate Kempner took the ground
that the church people were rather unreas-
onabie. And SO there will be turkey trotting
al tho clubhouse usual on next Sunday
night. and there may be church services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
LOCATE HEIR TO $1,000, 900.

ST. Louis July 1.-The Post Dispatch says
that through correspondents IL has located
John O Brien. OF New York heir to 81 POO 900
and former soccer football star ut Coium bia
University. The newspaper says that he Is
at Van Buren,, Ark. working as assistant
engineer for the Missouri Pacific Railroad at
sl.5oo year O. Brien Is quoted as saying
he has no desire 10 resume his former social
life in New York.
O'Brien. at the close OF his college year at
Columbia University In 1910. mysteriousiy
disappeared after borrowing "a suit of clothes
and suitcase from a room mate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-04
-
Woman Is Murdered.

Chicago. July S.-On n platform in
the rear of n store on West Madison
Street, the body OF a well-dressed un-
identified woman. thirty-five years old,
was found by a teamster yesterday.
The jugular vein had been severed
and nearby was clasp knife with n
bloodstained blade. Andrew Dufrain,
night Waterman In the Volunteers OF
America Hotel. was taken into custody
The police discovered numerous
scratches on his right arm. He said
ne was scrat ched by cat.