davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
ShaW Victorious
OUer Cleveland
In Snappy Game

CLEVELAND, Miss, July 9.-shaw
defeated Cleveland here yesterday by
the score Of Q to 0, in a pitchers battle
Fields for Shaw.
Shaw won the game in the seventh
inning. When Clayton walked and
scored on Klintworth's double to center.
Cox sacrificed and Gallagher's single
through short scored Klineworth. Both
sides had a number of chances to score
but effective work by both pitchers
kept the score down.
Score by innings
Shaw .,............ % 0 0 100000 -
Cleveland g.. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries - Fields and Delaney;
Spark lior4. %. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
LITTLETON WINS ON FOUL

NEW ORLEANS, july o.-Happy
Littleton, OF New Orleans, won a de-
cision over Bob Roper. of Chicago,
here last night in the ninth round,
on a foul said to be unintentional. The
boxers were heavyweights and were
scheduled for l5 roundA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
BARONS HAVE FIELD DAY.

The Birmingham 6arons had a picnic
In Tuesdays game with the Mobile
Bears, scoring 10 runs while the Bruins
we're coming one. The Barons got 10
base hits for % bases. Hasty, the Bear
pitcher over whom a big squabbIe was
started by Charley Frank, started for
Mobile, but had TO hunt cover. Nor.
rison pitched for, Birmingham.
Old Hub Perdue was effective with
men on bases Tuesday and got the de-
cision over Tommy Sheehan, 4 to l..
The New Orleanians hit Sheehan with
men on the bags, while the veteran Hub
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
NEW TRIBESMAN REPORTS TO CHIEF CYRUS BARGER
A&sElRMRsaB
LEAGUE,

At New Orleans RH.E.
Atlanta 30 10000 0-l I 0
New Orleans L 0 0 0 > / - S /
Sheehan and Higgins; Perdue and De.
berry
Al Mobile RHE.
Birmingham . O52O0l42- 10 ,
Mobile ......0 90 0 o 0 0 0 ii s 3
Morrison and Peters. Hasty, Green
wood, Brown and Coleman, pucote.
Chattanooga-Littl Rock, rain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
ACCEPTS POSITION.

NEW YORK, July 9,-Romeyn Berry,
Of this city. has announced his ac-
ceptnnce Of the position of graduate
manager of athletics at Cornell uni
versity, succeeding @, Erwin Kent. who
resigned last year to enter war service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09

Ltughie star>i4 skidding like a chain
less Ford on a wet pavement, and on
through the eighth and ninth he con-
.lnued his mad career until the Volun-
teers had bagged the decision. It a
q g-r-r-r-and and gle-e-e-orious rally
ior the home team. but quite discon-
certlng to Cy Barger & Co, for it
snatched victory from them when they
were already counting the game as won.
The Chicks hit Joe Decatur hard,
the blond Albanian was forced to
yield the hill to DR.. L~ankenau, late of
New Orleans, because of the intense
firing Of the Memphis outfit. Caravan
oid well against all Vols except Dun
ming, a late acquisition and former Sally
and Texas Lacquer, the newcomer lac
ing Caravans pitching all over the lot,
bagging three to show for his days
labOrs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
WINS NET TITLE.

WIMBLEDON, July &C. L. Pat
terson, Australia, won the mems
singles tennis championship here yes
terday In the international tournament
by defeating Norman E. Brookes, Of
Australia, 60, 7-5. So.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
ENGLISH LOSE.

WIMBLEDON, July 9.-In the final
Of Of the ladies' doubles Suzanne Leng-
len. of France, and Miss Ryan, Of Cali
fornia, defeated Mrs. Larcombe, and
Mrs. Lambert Chambers, of Great
Britain. The score was 4-6, rs, SO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
TAKE EXHIBITION.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July Tho
BOSTON Nationals won 4 to s from the
Springfield Eastern league team here
yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At st. Louis R.H.E,
Cleveland 10 S01 Q 0 0 0 a 3 0
st. Louis go 0 . 0 0 0 l Ia 2 2
Bagby and O'Neill; Koob, Wright and
SEVERED
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
FAME AND SPORT.

hero today and a bum tomorrow. At one moment you roost upon the
peak holding a world at bay, and five minutes later YOU are a has
been, fit only to crown some gray-topped ash heap in a deserted alley.
Take any year, for example, and scan the list of It's brightest stars.
At random, say 1915, which knew Brs Lord, Pete Allison, Press Cruth-
es, Red McDermott, George Schlei and others in baseball; Joe Azevedo,
Pal Moore, Joe Mandot, frankie Callahan, Jack Dillon, Johnny Grif
fths and a host of others in the boxing game.
In this bright array only one is still in front. And, gentlemen,
the name Is Pal Moore, of bantamweight fame.
When last seen Lord was in the act of having the counter moved
forward in his Chester cigar store to permit of easier passage for his
bay window; Allison and McDermott had drfted almost beyond range;
schlei was gone forever-only a memory of the past-and Cruthers,
too, had quit the game for good.
Who hears of Azevedo or Callahan? Joe Mandot is blind in New
Orleans and flat broke as we'll. Jack Dillon is a ghost Of other DAYS,
and Johnny Grifhths is not the flash he was four seasons back.
Only Moore has survived the toll of old Doc Time, whose collec-
tons are IS certain as death and the grave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
NATIONAL league.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
p]ittsbar rSSN ....O Oo1oooOO- o. : /
Miller. Hamilton and Schmidt; Ca
dore and Kruger,
At Philadelphia HE
Chicago ,....,0 1891 Q Q 0-5 10 !
Philadelphia % 90 0 0 3 o. s 4
Hendrix and Killitor; Smith and
Adams, Clarke.
At New York RH,E,
st Louis 30 100000 Ii 4 :
New York 80 0 0 / 0 0 ? IS II 5
Doak, Meadows and Snyder; Benton
and McCarty.
At Boston, first game R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....S S999?99o % I ?
Ring, Mitchell and Wingo; Rudolph
and Gowdy.
Second game RH.E.
Cincinnati III OO9OOplC- - 3 .
Boston .,.....O Vol 0 0 0 l Ia Z .
Eller and Rariden: Nehf and Gowdy,
Tragesser.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Columbus /, Louisville 2.
At Kansas City IS. 81. Paul II.
At Toledo 0, Indianapolis 6,
At Milwaukee IA, Minneapolis II.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Charlotte 5. Augusta s.
At Charleston /, Greenvllle l.
At Spartanburg s, Columbia :.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Suffolk 2, Richmond 1,
At Portsmouth 4, Newport News 4
15 innings, darkness.)
At Petersburg 2, Norfolk 1,
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Shreveport Z, Dallas 10.
At San Antonio 0, Houston . Uorfeit-
ed in nth inning
AT Waco 4. Fort Worth O.
At Galveston 0, Beaumont l.
-
WESTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
VOLS RALLY IN.
NINTH AND BEAT
THE TRIBE 81
Caravan Goes Well Till Final
Rounds When He Blows and
Nashville Takes Opener of
Series in Capital City.

ASHVILLE, Tenn, July 9.
Hugh Caravan, Mem
phis left-hander, pitched d
good game of ball against
the Nashville Volunteers
here Tuesday afternoon,
that Is, until the final few
rounds. After he had
passed [ n seventh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09

The Courthouse Sluggers are conf
dent of winning from the Ambroses OF
the Ambuck league Wednesday after.
noon when the two clubs meet at
Hodges field. The contest is scheduled
to begin at 5 o'clock. All players are
requested to report on time.
The Ambroses are now leading the
circuit by one game. They are conf
lent of increasing their lead.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
JOE BLOWS HIS CHANCE.

IN this field no one has blown away a grander chance than Joe
Mandot, the pride of the French market.
Mandot had a funny jaw, but from every other angle he was dis
tinctly there-a clever boxer, a fair puncher and as fast a bird at re-
cuperation as eve lived. But then there were other things in Joes
makeup as well, and they held him in their vicious grip. 1t was human
to slump under strain and Joe passed from consideration Just It a time
when the world was opening its gates 10 welcome,
As stated above, today finds Dixie Joe a blind wreck hardly able
to tell a doughnut from a Vienna roll
Joes condition is the reason for more heartfelt sympathy than vu
can imagine offhand, for this same lad carried the heaviest support the
game has ever known.
When Jack Dempsey first soaked Jess Willard in the eye the cham
pon figured his lamp had been blown away, but o closer examination
he found it not only there, but even larger than before.
Did you ever stop to realize" pens in a Willard supporter that
all Jack Dempsey has is a punch?"
Isn't that quite enough? And. by the way, did You ave know that
all Caruso has is a voice? And all John D. packs is a few paltry mil
lions? And-but why continue when the general idea is the same?
The Shaw (Mks) correspondent advises that they have one guy
who reminds you of Wick and another who fields like Meanwhile. But
how about a boke who hits like Cobb o Wagner in his prime? He
overlooked a good one there-entirely new and original.
Ralph Works, who came to Memphis for Mike Finn and then drift
ed here and there, is now writing for tha st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Ralph works.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
AMBUCK LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs

Standing OF Clubs.
Team. Won. Lost Pct
Ambroses .,,,,..3 2 .eO0
Sluggers ......2 3 400
Wednesdays Game: Hodges Field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
LINES TO ANY CHAMPION.

LINES TO ANY CHAMPION.
No matter how good you are;
No matter the game you play;
No matter that thousands crown
You king Of the golden sway;
No matter the punch you pack,
The trick or the record, new
Someone will hustle down the trail
With more than you ever knew.
No matter the stand you make,
The peg or the batting eye;
No matter your dazzling speed
In bagging the distant fly;
No matter the stands proclaim
You boss of the yearly fad
A Cobb will sneak up from the bush
With more than you ever had. "
Chorus
For old Doc Time is reckoning
And you must hear the call;
You may be superhuman and
The best guy of them all,
But paste this in your Kelly,
You who rule the classic set:
Old Doc Time will get you, DO
He's never lost one yet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Suffolk 2, Richmond /,
At Portsmouth I, Newport News 4
G5 innings. d~arkness.)
AT Petersburg 2, Norfolk I,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
Chorus.
THE ~DOOM-SEALER.

That Jess Willard was doomed from the outset was not known
positively until Jim Corbet announced his choice. Jim, as usual picked
tho loser. BY some strange twist of fate, Jim has yet to nominate the
winner of any sporting contest, and yet, in truly gluttonous fashion, he
continues pounding away,
Life to Jim is just one setback after another.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09

WESTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09
". a ----
MEMPHIS.

Totals ..........33 4 II F25 IS
zone out when winning run scored.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-09

At Shreveport Z, Dallas 10.
At San Antonio 0, Houston Q 0orfeit-
ed in nth inning
At Waco 4. Fort Worth O.
At Galveston 0, Beaumont T.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
CITY MAY BUY
EQUIPMENT TO
REMOVE ASHES
Sheesley TO Put Matter Before
Council at Its Next
Meeting
CONCERTS NOT ASSURED
Up to BURNETT to Find Money
For Bands in Public
Parks
CONCERTS NOT ASSURED

Council may be asked at the meet
ing on Tuesday morning to provide
funds for the purchase of some teams
of horses so that the city can COM
plete the organization Of d municipal
collection force, S. F. Hassler, chief
of the bureau, said to-day.
Now that Governor Sproul has
signed the bill permitting 'hird class
cities to conduct their own ash col
lection department, the city can par
chase teams and do all the work
without hiring horses and wagons.
at present we have our own forces
working, but pay for the agons and
carts in use | am making esti-
mates now of the cost of complete
equipment. The members of Coun-
ell can decide whether they want
new wagons or used ones. If funds
are not available - buy all the
equipment this year, part of 1t could
be purchased now an1 the balance
later.
Thirty Horses
About Is wagons will be needed
during the winter months. and about
two carts, together with approx
mately 90 horses. Stable facilities
must be found also AMI the cos. of
feed ans care of the horses must be
considered"
Other members of Council said thcv
favored. the purchase of equipment
SO that municipal collection Of ashes
CONTINUED on Page 15.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
CONTINUED on Page I
Campaign Against the
Mosquito Is Planned by
State Health Department

Elaborate plans - demonstrate
how effectively modern methods can
be used to rid town and country of
the mosquito pest are being built up
on the Crow bill now pending in the
Senate to authorize the State Depart
ment of Health to determine what
are mosquito breeding places and to
order abatement. 1t is understood
that one of the communities where
this work would be undertaken would
be Harrisburg as part of the scheme
of Col. Edward Martin, the State
Commissioner of Health, to make
the State capital a model in sani-
tation and health.
The terms of the bill would en-
able the health authorities to locate
mosquito places, as General Gorgas
did at Panama, and thus provide for
joint steps for abatement. In case
of plague spots being found in cities,
boroughs or first-cla townships, the
municipality and the properties di-
rectly benefited would bear the cost,
but, if outside such divisions, the
cost would be borne by the county
and the properties getting the bene-
fits. Authority is given to go as far
as to order drainage of swamps, in
which work the State would pay a
third. There IL also a provision that
any place can undertake extermina-
ton of the mosquito on it's own
accord, the State being given power
of supervision to prevent waste.
The idea of Col. Martin is to make
whatever work is undertaken
through the bill of an educational
nature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
BUILDING WORK
IN CITY RETAINS
ITS HIGH PACE
Real Estate Transactions Also
Continue to Make
Records
DERRY BLOCK is SOLD
Shamokin Man Buys Valuable
Property on Allison
Hill

Real estate transactions and build
ing activities in the city are con-
tinuing in record breaking size ac-
cording to Assessor James C. Thomp-
son, who said to-day that the pres
ent year has seen an unprecedented
sale of properties and big construc-
tion developments considering the
price of materials.
Since January 1, of this year, sales
of properties in the city have prac-
tically doubled those of last year.
both in number and assessed valu-
alton.
One of the latest sales to be report
ed is the transfer of the Derry Block,
at Fourteenth and Derry streets, by
John c. Eckels, Carlisle, through
John c. Nissley, to Samuel Latt, of
Shamokin. The block is 107 by 179,
by 50. by 127 feet. extending from
the line of the Olivet Presbyterian
Church property on Derry street, TO
Fourteenth to Kittatinny, 20 the line
of the church property.
large storage house, an apart
ment house, and nine dwellings, are
included in the transaction. The
property was owned by number of
persons and was sold by a committee
CONTINUED on Page 15.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
MINERS MOURNED
AS HOSTS CROWD
THEIR CHURCHES
Wilkes-Barre's Period of Sor.
row Starts With Burial of
Explosion Victims
BIZ Associated PreSs.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, June Wilkes
Barrels period of deep mourning
started to-day when the first of the
e1 victims of the Baltimore tunnel
accident were laid to rest. Young
and old, poor and rich paid tribute
to many of the men who met terri
BILE deaths from flame and white
damp on Thursday. Thirty bodies
were laid to rest in various parts of
the city.
Church Filled to Overlooking
Early to-day eight bodies were
taken to Holy Saviour Church. East
END. The church was filled to over
moving and on the outside were hun
dreds more. a requiem high mass
was celebrated by the Rev. j. f. Nc
Caoe, who on Thursday went into
the tunnel and ministered to the in
Jured and dying and who later stood
at the mouth of the tunnel and gave
absolution to every man leaving the
mine.
Refutcs Trolley Theory
Seward Button, chief of the rnine
department, continued his investipa-
ton of the disaster to-day. Button
does not accept the theory that cleo
trio sparks caused the disaster. He
is satisfied that the trolley was loose
but he does not believe it came in
contact with the powder or the cars
He hints that sparks from a match.
pipe or naked lamp dropping in
powder keg probably caused the
powder to ignite
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Milk, Cream and Ice Cream
Report Shows Product
to Be in Good Shane

Milk, cream and ice cream san,.,o.
tested during May by the citv bao
teriologist show that a large n,o
'ority of the dealers sold products
"nich were up to the city standard
according to Health Officer T NJ =
Raunick. N"' :
VI the milk samples only of An
contained colon baciLi or disease
germs; Is contained percentages ~
gas and contained more hactoria
than allowed by city standards oniv
Two were below the butter fat 70
quirement.
Thirteen of the SO cream samnIes
were below the butter fat standard
ot TINS total Is were taken in res-
taurants by the food inspectors and
eleht of these samples contained only
from to Is per cent. butter fat
Whlle the requirement for cream is
1S per cent i 10
only three of the IA ice cream,
samples which were tested contained
disease germs, but nine contained
more than 100000 bacteria. the high
est amount allowed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Miss Violet Oakley
lnstructs Capitol Guards

Miss Violet Oakley, the artist who
painted the mural decorations in the
executive reception room and the
Senate chamber, while here to-day
arranging for the placing of the
last two paintings in the Senate SER
les. had a meeting of the Capitol
guides and gave them information
as to the themes of the paintings
Several times Miss Oakley on visits
to the Capitol corrected the inter-
pretations made by the guides.
The Senate paintings will be placed
after the close of the legislative ses-
sion and details of the series for
the supreme court chamber will then
be arranged 1t is probable that the
members of the Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings and the new
state Art Commission. when appoint
ed. will meet with Miss Oakley to dis
cuss the new seriea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
CLUB WOMEN
ORGANIZE NEW
STATE BODY
Harrisburg Woman Honored
With First Vice-Pres-
idency

With seventy-five delegates rep
resenting women's clubs of all sec
tions of the State in attendance, the
Pennsylvania branch of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, was organ
lied to-day in the Y. w. G. A. au-
ditorium. A constitution was
adopted and temporary officers were
elected.
The officers follow:
President, Mrs. Margaret Stew
art Gray. of Pittsburgh; first vice.
president, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
Harrisburg; second vice-president,
Mrs. Catherine G. Brooks, of Phil
adelphia; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Mabel NJ. Miller, Harrisburg;
recording secretary. Mrs. Catherine
Emmett, Philadelphia; treasurer,
Miss Clara G. Hendricks, Chester.
These officers will serve until the
national convention, which will be
held in st. Louis June 14-18. Per-
manent officers will \be elected at
a meeting of Pennsylvania delegates
which will be held after this ses-
sion. Delegates to the convention
will be named during the late aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of this
city, was the principal speaker at
this mornings session. She en-
phasized in her talk the value of
federation. the strength of co-opera-
ton and traced the history of wom-
ems clubs.
At the conclusion of the meeting
this afternoon tea was served to the
delegates under the auspices of the
local Y. w. C. A. and the committee
in charge of arrangements. Later
an auto tour to Dauphin and
through the city's parks was held
Arrangements for these events were
in charge of Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, chairman of the general COM
mittee in charge of arrangemen
Miss Ella M. St'tt, general chair
man of the Y. w. C. A., and Mrs.
Clara Wolfe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
FIND AUSTRIAN
CAPTAIN TRAITOR
By Associated Press.

Paris, June 7.-Captain Funck,
of the Austrian army, has been
tried and sentenced to death as a
spy by secret court-martial
here. 1t appears that Captain
Funck was in Paris before the
war began and remained in the
city throughout the hostilities, and
1t was alleged at the trial that he
made the enemy acquainted with
information regarding air raids
Paris.
Inc specific accusation upon
~h ~nlch ne was convicted was:
communicating information con
cerning the COMPARTMENTS hv
,,,on mo.nas ana Berthas to the Ger.
man military attache at Madrid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Liberty Loan Medals Are
Awarded to Campaigners

Pennsylvania railroad men who
helped sell bonds in each of the
Liberty Loan drives have received
medals from the United States
Treasury as token of appreciation
for their services. 1t is understood
that similar medals will be award
ed all men who worked in all of
the Liberty Loan drives.
The face of the medal. which
is the size of half-dollar. bears on
the face a replica in bas-re1ief of
the Treasury building at Washing
ton and an eagle in fight. The re-
verse side bears this inscription:
AWARDED
BY the United States Treasury De-
partment For Patriotic
Service in Behalf of
Liberty Loans
MADE FROM CAPTURED
GERMAN CANNON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
First Road Loan
Issued, $12,O0O.OOO

In following out the plon outlined
recently by Governor SprouI the state
authorities haveasked for bids sor
SIC, 900, 900 worth of four and a half
per cent. road bonds. Next year SIS
100000 will be sold
The bids for the bonds are to ba
opened Monday, June %, settlement
to be made July 1.
The issues will be $2,000,00O five
year. and the same amounts of ten.
fifteen. twenty. twenty-five and thir-
ty-year bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
DEVELOPMENT OF
AMERICAN ROSE
STRONGLY URGED
Judges Have Hard Time Sc
lecting Winners at Sec
ond Annual Show

"A Rose For Every Home and a
Bush For Every Garden" This is
the motto of the American Rose So
ciety organized twelve years ago.
Hundreds in attendance last night at
the second Rose Show at the Y. M.
C. A, were urged to follow this
motto and make America as promi-
nent in rose growing as other coun-
tries. ]. Horace Mcfarland was the
speaker.
Mr.. Mcfarland, who has been
prominently identified with the
American Rose Society since it's in
ception, lectured last night on
America Rose Growing based on
the motto referred to above and If
followed, in the opinion of Mr.. Nc
Farland, would popularize rose
CONTINUED on Page 15.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
First Arrest Made For
Violation of Bathing Rules

1t cost Paul mclaughlin. 201S
North Seventh street, 1915 for vio-
lating rules at the city bathhouse
at Seneca street. This is the first
arrest of the kind, but others will
follow IL rules are not obeyeI. v.
Grant Forrer. assistant superintend-
ent of Parks said to-day that the
young folks at the lighthouses must
and will be protected. According
to the testimony given this morning
before Alderman lands of the Sixth
ward. mclaughlin was splashing
the children yesterday and annoying
them in other ways When told to
stop he used profane and abusive
language His arrest followed. AL
derman lands gave McGlaughlin the
alternative of paying the fine or go
ing to jail for five days. He paid
the fine