davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
INDIANS BATTER
BROWN HURLERS

Cleveland, O., June 26--Cleveland
hammered three st. Louis pitchers
hard and won the second game of
the series Is to 1 here today. Bagby
allowed but five hits and was not
scored on until the eighth inning.
Cleveland batted around in the fourth
when it made seven hits for eight
runs. Score:
St. Louis 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 I - l. So
Cleveland 81 500 l 0 x-15-17-2
Palermo, Richmond ayne and Sew
ereid, Billings: Bagby and Nuna-
maker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Cardinals Stage
Win Over Reds in 9Th

St Louis, June 26--Fournier's sin
gle. Hornsby's double and a pass to
McHenry, followed by Lavan's triple
gave St Louis three runs in the
eighth inning and st. Louis beat
Cincinnati today ) to >. Groh hit
safely four times in as many times
at bat. Score:
Cincinnati 90 200O00-2; Z; 3
St. Louis 90 0 OF 03 x-5: 10;
Brenton and Wingo: Haines and
Dhoefer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Oxford 8; DixfeId 2

Oxford, June 25-Before one Of the
largest crowds Of the season the OK
ford nine defeated the Dixfield team
here this afternoon by the score of
8 to 2. Delano. the local twirIer.
held the visitors down to six hits
and with the exception Of the sixth
inning held the Dixfield nine at bay.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Errors made by Gillant 3, Jackson
9, Spiller l, E. Coombe l. Two base
hits, E. Coombe. Doull. Stolen bases,
Newcomb, Doull. Double plays, Ben
nett to Flaherty. Left on bases, Var
mouth S, kennebunk a. First base on
errors, Kennebunk 3 Base on halls.
off Butland 5, off Woodbury. 3. Hits
off Woodbury. Z in 8 innings; Butland
z in innings. Hit by pitcher, by
Woodbury.. Lunge. Struck out by
Woodbury. 7, Butland 2. Winning
pitcher, Butland. Losing pitcher,
Woodbury.. Umpire Twomey. Time
Las.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
MEMS HANDICAP At
COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY
IF. G. TYSON LOW NET

The mems handicap tournament
Saturday at the Augusta Country club
brought out a long list Of contestants
The first low net was carried off by
F. c. Tyson with 65. The second low
net was G. P. Gannett's 72. NJ. H.
wheeler made third low net with 73.
The prizes were golf balls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Twin Towns Too
Strong for So. Portland

Norway, June 25-The Twin Towns
A. A. swamped the Fusileers of South.
Portland here this afternoon, the A.
nal score being Is to 4. Humes was
driven from the box in the first in
ming after nine runs had crossed tho
plate, and Spiller was sent to the
mound for the visitors and held the
home team down with the exception
of the third and sixth innings.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
THE CAREERS
OF CHAMP JACK
AND CARPENTER

Dempsey won the title like virile,
two listed fighter and it was believed
that he would box often. without
clubbing as to terms and guaran-
tees. But he, like many other cham
pions, realized that the time for
reaping a financial harvest would
not last forever, and, guided by
Kearns. was out to get his"
A theatrical tour which the pair
undertook did not result in a kill
ing" however. for Dempsey. the
fighter, was far different person
from Dempsey. the actor. The mo-
ton pictures. however. offered him
revenue. Trouble with draft Off
Gals which finally resulted in the
clearing of his name from the charge
of evading military service. also oc-
cupied considerable time.
Dempsey did not enter the ring
in a formal contest as champion I'M
til September 6. 1920. when he met
Billy Miske. st. Paul light heavy
weight. in a bout at Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. He had met Miske twice
before in no-decision bouts of 10 and
six rounds. The match turned out
as anticipated, an easy victory for
Dempsey by knockout in three
rounds.
The bout. however, drew a gate"
of $134.9O4 and served to replenish
the Dempsey Kearns Golfers to the
amount of $4,000.
Thessensational knockout of Wells
by Carpenter made the Frenchman
more than ever the Pet of Paris"
Everywhere, he was greeted as
conqueror with adulation that would
have done no good to a man less
balanced in judgment. He was the
first Frenchman to achieve interna-
tional prominence in boxing, which
is not primarily a French sport.
Carpenter fought jeff Smith. the
American middle and light heavy
weight. in Paris shortly after the
first Wells battle and defeated him
in 20 rounds. Wells. in the mean
time. was demanding a return bat
tie and Carpenter readily acqui-
esced.
They met the second time at the
National Sporting Club in London.
December s. 1918. The betting was
"even" for England still refused to
believe that this slender Frenchman
was really a match for Wells. Wells
was nervous His knees shook as
he looked across the ring at the
cool. smiling Carpenter.
Carpenter spent no time feeling
out" his man. Out of his corner like
bullet, he whipped in savage
blows to the heart and stomach.
centering his fire on the mid-section.
Wells, in desperation. stuck out his
right. Carpenter slid under it and
blazed away with blow to the
heart. Wells knees sagged. Car
pentier hooked a right and a left
to the jaw. Wells went down for
the count. The bout had lasted less
than one minute.
Now. more than ever. French joy
knew no bounds. Pictures of Car
pentier festooned Paris. Sculptors
made him their model. Statuettes
Of the boxer adorned automobiles.
More than ever he was the Idol of
France"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
CUBS EASY FOR
PIRATE CREW, 11-3

Chicago, June 26-Pittsburg de-
feated Chicago in the first game of
the series today II to 3. Alexander
WAS hit freely and was given poor
support Adams was steady all the
WAY. Score:
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 Allied
Chicago % 0 o , 0 0 0 O. g. sd
Adams and Schmidt, Skiff; Alexan-
0cr and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Americans hit well behind Hoyt's
good pitching today and defeated
Washington to /. Ruth made his
27th home run with Peckinpaugh on
base. Rice of Washington made
triple and three singles in four times
at bat. Score:
Wash'ton- Il 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1- rs
New York 3 / ! 0 x-9-17-1
Mogridge, Gains and Charity,
Brottaw; Hoyt and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Totals .............. &c Is q IA 0
x-l}atted for McQuillan in 9Th.

xx-Hatted for Galore in 9Th.
Boston ........... 90 U o.
Hr,nk},n ......... 90 0 2 o.
Two base hits: Myers Christenbury.
three base hits: Southworth. Home
run. Myers, Cruise. Stolen bases:
Johnston. Sacrifices: Southworth 2;
Mile. Griffith. Powell Double plays:
Ford and Holke; McQuillan. Barbara
ind Holke; Barbara, Ford and Holke.
Lift on bases: Boston 7: Brooklyn 5.
Base on balls: off McQuillan 4; Ca
core >. Hits: off McQuillan Q in S:
:, Oft in /. Struck out: BY McQuil-
Ian ,: Scott =: Galore g. Winning
ritchef McQuillan. Umpires: Quisley
and O'pay. Time $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Two base hits, McKeon. Armistead,
Simmons. Stolen bases, Parent,
Hobbs, Wiggin, Pinkerton. Sacrifice
hits, Hobbs, Richardson, Pinkerton,
Wiggin, Parisiene. Sacrifice fly, Nc
Keen. Struck out. by Caravan S, by
Deeney 2 Base on balls, Off Cana
van 2, off Tyrill 2. off Deeney /.
Hits batsmen, McKeon by Tyrill.
Time, 1875. Umpires. Liberty and
Greenwood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Kennebunk Wins
Over Yarmouth

Kennebunk, June 25-The var
mouth team went down to defeat
here this afternoon before the fast
Kennebunk nine by a score of to
4. Frank Woodbury. pitched good
ball for the visitors. but the ragged
support given him by his. teammates
caused the downfall. Butland was IN
wonderful form, allowing only seven
hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
SPORT NOTES

The Portland High school baseball
nine has $500 guarantee for going to
Houlton on July 4, to play the Houl-
ton HigtAteam. the sum being raised
by the Agricultural Society and the
Merchants Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
CIRCUIT CLOUTS
WIN FOR TIGERS

Chicago, June 26-Two consecutive
home runs by Heilmann and Veacgin
the sixth inning clinched todays
game for Detroit over the White Sox,
the final score being 10 to 8. He'll
mann's came with two men on bases.
Score:
Detroit 30 2 Il 0 0 0 1 1-10-12-1
Chicago 20 400 0 0 2 8 S-162
Perritt, Middleton, Holling and
sassler; Kerr. Hodge. Davenport and
echalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

DIXFIELD -. 0 o o 0 o 2 0 o o.
Errors, made by Needleman, II.
Pratt. Conley, Matthews A, Holt,
WEIGH. Two base hits. Delano, Mat
thews. r. Whiterhill Stolen bases,
Shanahan, F. Pratt, Durham Sacri-
flee hits. Delano, II. Pratt. Base on
balls, off Gerrish /. Delano /. Hit
by pitcher, by Gerrish (Handy).
Umpire, Davis. Time, EOS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 2; Boston 1.
New York 9; Philadelphia 4 (1st
eame).
New York II; Philadelphia a (2nd
game).
Chicago s; Cincinnati 2.
pttshurs a; St. Louis ? (1st
game).
r'ttsburs S; St. Louis z (2nd
game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Saturdays Results

Springfield 8; Albany 4.
Bridgeport 10; PittEfield g.
Worcester 8; New Haven 5. (Ffrst
P: mel.
Worcester 10; New Haven 3. (Sec-
end game).
Waterbury 4; Hartford 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Eastern League Standing

Yesterdays Results
Hartford /; Albany 2.
Springfield 0: Waterbury 5.
Others postponed. Wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
)ny Five Days Brief International Argument Jersey City
BATTLING BRAVES CRAB CAME
IN ninth FROM DODGERS, IA

brooklyn, N. Y. June 26 - Boston
made it two out of three games from
Brooklyn by defeating the Superbas
today. : to 4. Galore weakened in
the ninth, when the Braves scored five
runs on five hits including home
run by Cruise with two on base.
Myers OF Brooklyn also hit home
run Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
YESTERDAYS REsuLrs

Boston z; Brooklyn q.
Plttsburg II; Chicago 8.
Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 3; Boston list
game).
Philadelphia q; Boston 8 (2nd
game).
Washington g.; New York 4.
Detroit 7; Chicago 6.
St. Louis 10; Cleveland 5.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 10; Chicago 8.
Washington 1; New York 9.
St. Louis 1; Cleveland IS.
TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27

Struck out-by McCue 5; by Shaw
1; by Bruins 4. Losing pitcher,
Shaw. Umpires, Martell, Thompson.
Time-1 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-27
Ruth's 9th Helps
in Yankee Win, 81

New York, June 26-The New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
ERlE'S MAYOR STRIVING
TO STOP VICE PROBE
Demands Removal Of Troopers Who
Found Policemen Drunk In
Gan1bIlnu House

Eric, Pa, Feb. 10.-Mayor Miles Il.
! kitts is using every means within his
power to stop the investigation Of vice
conditions in Erie now being conducted
by members of the state police, under
command of Captain Smith, of
Troop y.
The state troopcrs lave been in the
city working under cover for the last
ten days, but IL was not until il came
out yesterday that they had raided n
gambling joint the night before and
found two uniformed members of the
Erie department in the place, both
drunk, that the mayor learned of their
presence in the city. He Immediately
wired Governor Sproul, demanding
that he remove them from Eric at once.
but up 10 the present time Captain
Smith has not received any notifica
ton from Harrisburg to take his troop
ers out Of the city.
Eve will be ready to 20 ahead with
the investigation before the grand jury
Monday afternoon, at o'clock, and
will proceed without fear or favor. "
was the declaration made this morning
by Samuel l.. ellison, special district
attorney appointed by Judge Rossitcr
to handle the vice probe.
The members Of the February grand
jury completed their regular work of
the session late yesterday and took au
adjournment until . o'clock. Monday.
when Special Prosecutor Gilson will
begin calling his witnesses. The state
noIicc who are here are working un.
der the direction Of Mr., ellison and
making their reports to him. 1t is un-
dcrstOod that vast amount Of evil
dCnCe has been uncovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

WaShingt0n, Feb. 1O.--(By 4. P.)-
House tariff constructors fiddlCd on the
job today. The ways and means com
mittcc had up the "volins" schedule,
and W. Il. CIymer, Of Columbus, o.,
was on hand with an armful of tiddlcs
to contend tuat American fiddle. build
erS did just Is good n lob as anybody
and ought 10 have tariff protection for
their product.
lie also brought along n local vio-
linist, who treated the committee to n
classical selection played in turn on n
so, $50, II 5000 and an $500 fiddle,
the first two Instruments being a month
out Of III" factory. while the $500 one
was six years old and the $500 one no.
body knew how Old
Clymer dchcd the tariff makers IN
detect differences in tone. 1t looked
ike Il clash Of experts was coming when
Chairman torducy announced that he
owned II Stradayarius made in 1713.
Tension pusscd, however, when Mr..
Fordury S"id 10 the violinists:
GLOW about The Arkansas TRAY.
elcr'?'
The musician complied with the sug
gCstion aud in a moment the lifting
measures Of the old tune went rollick
ing through tho committee room and
out into the wide corridors Of the office
building to TICKLE the ears of busy leg.
islatOrs and their helpers. Committee.
men and OnlOOkCrs sat with toes tam
ping and heads nodding to the lure OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
CHICAGO BOMBERS BUSY
State Joins Campaign Against Dy'
Mantle and Chemical Outrages

Chicago, Fob. 10.-(By 4. P.)---
state authorities today were engaged
in II campaign against dynamite and
'""dor' bomb OutrHgcS that have been
NCrpotrntcd here in the last two days.
Two drnlmitc explosions last night
w"rc believed by the authorities to
have been connected with labor war
Victor Kalosah today was in danger
Of losing his sight aud his wife Clara
was suffering from shock as result
Of tho explosion of an Internal ma
chine at th" plant of dairy company.
Another bomb exploded at an apart
mcnt house on the west side, tore out
the janitor's quarters, wrecked the
porch and broke every window in the
building. Another exploded in de-
partmcnt store, driving clerks and
shoppers to the street.
According TO the police. the "odor"
bombs first were directed against NOV
iug picture houses, the owners Of
which refused to comply with demands
for an "rlcrtrira! maintenance toll, y
amounting 10 five cents month for
carh scat. Explosion Of an 'Odor"
bomb was followed by $4,000 dam.
age to a pipe organ in the theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
TO HUNT WEIRD ANIMAL
Browns Mills Citizens VIII Bea,
Woods Next Wednesday
MYSTERY FOOTPRINTS

A hundred men with twenty five dogs
will beat the timbcrland south of
Browns Mills, n. j., to track down
the mysterious animal that has alarmed
the countryside for weeks.
The strange beast has been glimpsed
lnly occasionally. 1t has frightened
dogs so badly that they have come from
the woods yclping. Horses. too, have
Ocen frightened.
At S 80 O'Clock next Wednesday,
morning the group Of men will start out
from the poStoffice TO search the woods
on. either side of the Lakehurst and
Lakewood road, where the beasts foot
prints have been found.
Victor tricde, native Of Russia,
studied tho footprints and said they
rcscmblcd those Of wolves in Russia.
Asa Pittman, fire warden and veteran
hunter aud trapper, made sketch Of
the footmarks and took his drawing to
the postmaster, NJ. Warner Hargroyc,
who is organizing the hunt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
MOTHERS PENSIONS NEEDS
Delaware Houses, In Joint Session,
Hear Commissioner

Dover, Del. Feb. 10.--AnothCr
stump in business Of the two houses Of
the Delaware Legislature today, due 10
the absence Of several of the members
who had not arrived at the noon hour,
caused rcccsscs until the afternoon. \
ioint session of the two buses was
held this afternoon to hear delegation
from the Mothers Pension Commission
~ to the needs Of that commission for
'h" coming year.
Fayornbr report was made in the
Senate this morning. on the game bill,
providing closed season in New Castle
county alone for quail, bob white, part
ridge and other game until 1923
Favorable action was also made on
III" nonresident license restoring it to
the former ppiCc, $l0.50.
\ communication was received by
the Srua,r from the Delaware county
PENNSYLVANIA Historical Society rcla-
tive to- tic boundary between PcnuSyl.
lunil and Delaware embraced IN the
area ui tho circle on the north. This
matter il being taken care Of through
Il resolution adopted by the Legislature
lahL Wcrh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
CECIL VS.. LLOYD GEORGE
New Opposition Party Formed In
British Parliament

Special tdb!o Dispatch, Copyright, 1921
London, Feb. 10.--Lord Robert Cecil
has accepted the craftsmanship Of the
group Of Parliament members favoring
economy. This acton means the or
ganization Of new opposition party,
with Lord Robert as the leader. at the
opening of Parliament next week. The
new party is expected to include young
Tories, most of the old Liberals, some
Conservative Laboritcs aud few In
dependents, mastering, in all, nearly
800 votes.
Cecil is an able and energetic leader
who has been looked upon for some
time as possible successor to Lloyd
George in the premiership. lie is
friendly to America, is opposed to i'm
posing harsh terms on Germany, and is
familiar with foreign affairs, having
served in the foreign Office before the
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Arrested for Overlooking Truck

The first arrest in the State Highway
Departments crusade againSr truckmen
who overload vehicles was made this
morning, when James l.. Mawson, 26l5
Greene street, Germantown, was fined
So and costs, the fine being rcmitted.
Nav sou was arrested early today on
Delaware avenue, unl taken before
Magistrate Carson on the charge Of
carving $4,000 pounds of -four on Il
truck with a 20, 900 pound loud limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
SHEEHAM WANTS JOB AGAIN
Ware Leaders See Magistrate Camp
bell as Factions Candidate

In spite of the assertion Of James r.
Shcehan, register OF wills. that he will
be a candidate for re election, it is gen
orally conceded that Magistrate VII
liam +. Campbell will be selected as the
candidate Of the regular Ware organi-
zation, it was said today.
Senator Ware, when informed Of Mr.
Sheehan'S announcements today, said {:
1T is too early to think of candidates ::
most Of us are busy with legislative
affairs"
Mr.. Shcchan is the Ware leader in the
Twelfth ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Ii Central Grads
Decline Insignia
Continued from rage Ono

Continued from Rage Ono
ham Lewis IEodcs, Simon Luis jacobson
J and Fec.
Alba T.. johnson. Of tho sixty sixth
! class. conferred the degrees and pre-
,rntcd the alumni prizes. The Rev.
4 William +. Lampc delivered the invo.
Winners of the high honors of the
CIasS are \. +. Tcti, L. T. Kuaus,
| ). j. Marks and Z u. Stein.
The first Chinese boy TO graduate
from TINS school, Sing Yet Lou. received
u degree of h. :. In the mechanics arts
course. Sing Lou, who Ii ics at IilO
CHERRY street, is twenty years old aud
was born in san Francisco. lie Intends
10 tah" mp mining engineering at Car
n"giv IcrhnCai institute and hOucs
Iat"r to return to- China where, he SAYS,
u. h"'d tor engineers is great.
Ia" INST ot graduates follows;
BACHELOR or ARTS
Classical Course
,,.ENis u. no'lak, l:l swor'h Rurr Clark.
William Goods, Morris Gr.ss Israel ifIin,".
y,'.. Pau. rr.d.r,rs Kntus. william Th5InlSs Ili,S
m'i Joshua Marks, EoproI Shlb Pinson Max
N",sman samuel Ruu. .uHt".n I''. naGd Ben-
tenn Stc,,., l.i'.aul Hanry Saapka, Joseph
Laun. Scientific Course
=, ! o'pQ'd Rclrnarn.. Ahr,m su,snrrsc-
Snmn". S'an.'a Cohen. Frederick ", am
i!!."".i5o... Abraham. :. EM4"rn. Aaron
;. Esnv"", Sta.I". Fomrn. Daniel Gcihcr.
Jacob ChAm.s Go.dsmrh Maurice Hgrman
Hat. I,ass, Nraallm" a. " "' Il i1'9 ,Ges ''"5i toha
Huu.er, Sd. Louis L. Ia>a~. HAIRY Na.hnn
si,.,s,' H%2aa' rL"2'@ h&rr . Oh. A. Kaufmln,
i."nernan. 5 tmgI A " Gyrdo". I've
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
HOUSE SPEEDS BILL.
I. TOBLOCK VICE WAR
Passed on Second Reading
After SpangIer Acts in Alb
sence of PhiIadelphians
MAYOR RAPS MEASURE
Bv q Stnr Correeportcrt

BIZ a star Correspondent
Harrisburg. Feb. 10. - Dosnite nj.
legged opposition of Thomas W. Gun
bingham, of the Phi'adc,rha ioh cow
bine, the Sewers bill restricting the
jurisdiction of magistrates. unoscl the
House today on second reading and
will be UP for final passage in th" lower
chamber next Monday night.
The measure, which wOul force tEC
police to give prisoners hearings in the
district where arrest Ia mado. is .lo"kcd
upon as an effort to block Mayor
Moore's vice war.
Curiously enough. the hil was OK.
pedted by the speaker Of the House.
When it was reached on tho N cndar
this morning the S0rnkn~ 0~llrl If thc
bill was called up for consideration. 40
answer came from tho Phi'ad"lnh'G
delegation. most of whom had GOV"
home. Only Representatives Dunn,
+. Glass and Walker. ot phi'aio'" '"hia. an
peared to be on the door Of the House.
phia delegation. the speaker aUr 'uucod g.:
speaker"
Without further ndo tHo bill wa,
swiftly put through tho second rcadiNg
mill. If CUNNINGHAM or Ills friends IN
the House prono~o to ha' ~" passage
of the bill. for the sake pt tho 4agi-.
ttsrial system as a Whole, ."""~jf.on 'o
the measure viii have ~ Dc cNur,>,r.
next Monday night. O'hcrWi,' '.n E'1
will be in the hands Of th" ,io'cr".r tu
short time.
Governor Sprouts recent .tatc"or,s
TO the effect that hc will do moth .ng
factional in Philadelphia affairs arc #"
terpretcd as meaning that hr Nould
veto the Sewers bill If it comes before
him.