davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
LATEST BULLETINS FOR
OUR ENTHUSIASTIC FANS|
Bridgeport Has Hard Schedule For Remainder
Of Week and Must Work to CIinch Flax
have been corkers.

have been corkers.
Don't forget Dixie Walker when
handing on the big talk. Dixie has
come back after an injury to his arm
and is now twirl1ng the brand of ball
that won him eight straight victories.
He has won Is and lost four 50 far.
Manager Mccain hasn't decided
whether he will play a double header
wins today he will play only one
game Saturday.
Springfield has two games with
Waterbury tomorrow and two with
New Haven Saturday They expect
to take all four and it is a cinch they
won't meet with much opposition from
either of their opponents.
Bridgeport has five more games to
play, including today's struggle. To-
morrow they go to Hartford for a
double header, play the Senators here
Saturday and close at Steeplechase
Sunday with Springfield.
On September Z last year, Water
bury was first with SIS and Bridge
port second with .565. On Septemb Der
s, Waterbury was $50 and Bridge
port $50. The following day the
Mechanics beat Waterbury here and
were then only two points behind the
Finnegans. Then the next day they
went to Waterbury for the deciding
game and you all know what hap
pened.
Even with their fellow townsmen;
the Giants, roofing for them, the Yam
KEGS came off second best in their
meeting with Washington. The Yam
KEGS got almost as many hits as the
nna lint No of he ,1,nl( sc-<, ol
moment.
Them Cubs took a mean advant-
age of the Giants during New Yorks
vacation and cut down the lead per-
ceptibly. Now 1t looks as if Brook
lyn will have to be the goat for Nc
Graw's men are in for a spanking If
they don't build up that lead again.
Gee. it's easy to tell them how to
play it when you're In the stand,
observed Larry Doyle of the Giants,
yesterday. II wish I could do it
every day."
/; Marty O'Toole has started off right
to prove he really is a $22, 500 pitcher
despite the calamity howlers. Now
the fans are wondering what, he will
be in a. couple of years if he can start
off and win his first three games in
major league company.
st. Louis really did flight it OUT
with Chicago, to 0.
Philadelphia's double barrelled de-
feat of Boston makes the Sth time,
this season, the Athletics have bag
ged two games in one afternoon.
The Yanks at least have the salts
faction of knowing that being bumped
back into fourth place means they
can't slip any further while Boston
persists in staying in the second COL
umn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
Sport Notes Of Interest

Especial from United PresS)
Short Hills, n. j., Sept. by their
respective defeats of Princeton and
Columbia, Yale and Harvard were,
today, the contestants in the final
round of the intercollegiate golf tour
ney on the Baltusrol links
Observation-Disclosures Mass, Sept.
THE amateur golf championship of
Massachusetts will be decided here to-
day by John G. Anderson, Brae Burn,
former State champion, and G. ". Ro-
tan, Merrimac Valley Eighteen holes
in the morning and 10 in the after
noon will be played.
Hanover, N. H., Sept. 7-Active foot
ball work by a dozen Dartmouth can
didates began on the field today with
the new head coach, Frank Cavan-
augh, 1909, in charge and assisted by
Larry Rankart, 1870
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
CONNECTICUT
Yesterdays RESULTS.

At New Britain-Bridgep 2, New
Britain 1 (drst game); Bridgeport g.,
New Britain / (second gameO
AT MISUNDERSTANDING S, New
Haven 1 (first game); Waterbury 5,
New Haven 1 Second game.)
At pringfield-Springfiel 1O,Hart-
ford f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
CORPORATION CERTIFICATES.

Corporation papers as follows have
been filed with the State Secretary:
Whitford Bullock Company of Ca
naan, amendment tot certificate of in
corporation before organization show
ing that the corporation shall begin
business with $4,000 capital.
The Jones Manufacturing Company
of Bridgeport, to start with $50 900
capital; incorporated by Lyman D.
Jones, Kenneth Mcneil and Henry
Greenstein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Washington.
Boston, sat Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston e. games.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago e games.I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, 6; New York, 2.
game.)
Philadelphia, A; Boston. (second
game.)
Detroit, g.; St Louis, 2 (f1rst gane.)
ST. Louis, 2; Detroit, 0 (second
game.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Totals .3...... 80 9 IL FL IL 2
x Ran for Hoey in the seventh.
Score BY Innings.
New Britain .........0 0 o o. 0 0-1
Bridgeport .........'..0 1 6 2 0 0 %
Two base hit, Eley. Hits, off Nc
Lean, in three innings; off Saeger.
in four innings. Sacrifice hits, Ca
brera, Litschi, Ruell, Russell. Stolen
bases, Crook, Lemieux, Conroy. Dou-
BILE plays, Colvin, Warner and Yale:
Cabrera and Yale; Walker, Stow and
Crook. Left on bases, Bridgeport, 5;
New Britain, Z. First base on balls,
off Saeger, L; off Walker, 4. First
base on errors, Bridgeport, 8. Hit by
pitcher (Crook), 1. Struck out, by
Walker, 4. Wild pitch, Saeger. Time,
! hour and 25 minutes. Umpire, Nal
lin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Butler, Pa.-Edward Caldwell, a
farmer of Jefferson Township, hid
SIPS, the summers savings, in a stove
for safe keeping. Someone built a
fire in it and all but $40 was de-
stroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Washington-Because she said her
husband again suggested that swear
ing was an antidote for pain, and
forced her to "cuss'' when i'll, Mrs.
Richard B. Cavanaugh is suing for
divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, o.. S1H
Pittsbdrg, q; Cincinnati, 8 (frst
game.1
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, I Second
game.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Tommy Maloney, the lightweight
who has supplanted Jack Goodman
as the New York idol, will meet young
Ahearn of Brooklyn at the Twentieth
Century A. c., on Friday. Maloney
is now under the manag ement of
Sammy Kelly, who used to look af-
ter the interests of Jack Goodman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Jersey City, 1; Providence, o.
Newark, z; Baltimore, 8.
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, 1. la1e go
MontreaBtn7; tuRoehester, 3 (firsr
game.)
Rochester, 4; Montreal, (second
game.) :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
Bridgeport.
Score BY Innings.

Score BY Innings.
New Britain ......1OOO 90 o o o.
Bridgeport ........0 0 o o o.
First base on errors, New Britain,
2. Sacrifice hits, Russell, Warner.
Stolen bases, Kauff, 2; Crook, q; Stow,
Colvin- Double play, Upham and
Crook. Left on bases, Bridgeport, 6;
or Parker, 2; off Upham. 2. Struck
out. by Parker. II; by Upham, s. Wild
pitches, Parker 2. Time, 1 hour and
40 minutes. Umpire, Nallin.
Dixie Walker went to the mound in
the second struggle. The 1anky boy
was In great shape and New Britain
didn't have a chance. Walker allow
ed but five hits, gave four passes and
famed four. Sam Mclean, who beat
Springfield Monday, tried to repeat on
Bridgeport, but he was a false alarm.
The Mechanics tapped him for seven
runs In three innings and then they
led Samuel away. RUDE Sager was
then introduced and he was also
clouted freely. The Mccain brigade
collected II hits. Skipper Eley made
a double and two singles, while Tom
Crook and Benny Kauff collected two
each
Bridgeport made one in the second
round on Ruell's hit Warmers error
and Russelrs timely swat The deluge
came in the third Eley clouted for
two sacks. Litschi sacrificed and was
safe on McLean's low throw, Eley
scoring. Crook singled and .Colvin
fell asleep after fielding Ladd's
grounder. Litschi counted on Ruens
sacrifice fly. Kauff doubled to right.
Crook and Ladd scoring. Flanagan
muffed Stoves fly and Kauff took
third from which station he scored on
Russell's sacrifice fly. Walkers sac
Me- ~
Stowe Tailed. Six runs.
With Sager pitching in place of Nc
Lean, Bridgeport made two in the
fourth. With one out, Crook was hit
by a pitched ball and Ladd singled
A wild pitch scored Crook, Ruell
walked and Kauff clouted for a cush-
ion. Ladd ta1lying. The scores
D,~;<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Being good looking ought not to
stand in the way of a mans success,
but it. very oftara does
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

The match between Tommy Murphy
and Pal Moore, which was postponed
last week, will take place on Friday
at the National Sporting Club, New
York This will be the second meet
ing of this pair of boxers. In their
last struggle Murphy outpointed
Moore in fast bout. Murphy
wants to show that he lost to Brown
on what he calls a fluke punch. Tom
my thinks if he outpoints Moore de-
cisively on Friday he will have gone
long way toward proving his asser-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

IBy wagner
The Mechanics made potato salad
out of Murphy's Spuds.
A bunch of rooters chaperoned by
AL Burdick made the trip. AL is
generally a jinx and Mike Kelly, the
lightning ticket taker, said there was
no hope for Bridgeport when he
heard Burdick had accompanied the
squad.
Owing to a mistake made by the
Western Union the news was flashed
on various bulletin boards that New
Britain won the first game. Later
the report was corrected, much to
the joy of the fans, who had visions
Of the Ponies gaining on the Me-
chanics. In Springfield during the
game with Hartford the news was cir
culated that Bridgeport lost the first
game and that New Britain had a
big lead in the second. The Ponies
were dancing with joy until the truth
was learned and then Battling Zeller
made faces at himself
Benny Kauff was there with the
slapstick. The youngster has taken
big brace this week, just when swats
are needed, and if he continues the
pace will finish above 800.
Perhaps the boys didn't do a little
base stealing. Six sacks were stolen
of which Tom Crook captured three
In addition to catching great ball,
Harvey Russell had his batting eye
trained. He drove in a much needed
run by his hit in the first struggle
and in the second contest sent one
tally in by hit and produced an
other by unloading a sacrifice fly.
CT q,
catcher named Corkin who has been
with the Middletown team. Corkin
reported today. He looked great in
practice and Mccain thinks he is a
conner Jack Johnson, the Yost re-
ceiver. was taken to New Britain yes
terday to warm up the pitchers.
Rocky Stone wired to Mccain from
Winchendon. Mass, where he is
teaching school, that he would come
back on Saturday and Sunday and
help out the team if he is needed.
The school master is pulling, for
for Bridgeport to win the flag.
Sammy Desser, the well known man
about town, tried to go away with
some inside bail yesterday. He saw
on the ticket that New Britain won
the first game so he hiked out to look
for bets. Meeting another fan who
asked what he thought about Bridge
ports chances, Sammy said, II think
New Britain will win the first" The
other fan said, BET you SIS they
DON'T Sammy took the bet and
went off chuckling that to himself.
81 hate to take such easy money" he
muttered. An hour later he met Max
Blumberg and Max informed him
that the ticker was wrong and that
Bridgeport had won. They had to
throw cold water in Sammy's face to
revive him.
Uppy Upham is having a great
season. The tall fellow has won II
and lost ten. His last two contests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Springfield at Bridgeport.
New Britain at Hartford q games.)
Waterbury at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Benny Kauff was there with the
slapstick. The youngster has taken
a big brace this week, just when swats
are needed, and if he continues the
pace will finish above 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Manager Mccain hasn't decided
whether he will play a double header
here with Hartford Saturday. If he
wins today he will play only one
game Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Waterbury tomorrow and two with
New Haven Saturday. They expect
to take all four and it is a cinch they
won't meet with much opposition from
either of their opponents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
BOXING (

Tommy Ryan, former middleweight
champion, has been secured to act IS
boxing instructor at the Multnomah
Athletic Club of Portland, Ore. Ryan
will take charge in January.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Philadelphia double barrelled de-
feat of Boston makes the Sth time,
this season, the Athletics have bag
ged two games in one afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07
sTANDING OF THE CIUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Newark at JPfoVid enc8s1 sI5i1s
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto g games.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Bridgeport has five more games to
play, including today's struggle. To-
morrow they go to Hartford for a
double header, play the Senators here
Saturday and close at Steeplechase
Sunday with Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Perhaps the boys didn't do a little
base stealing. Six sacks were stolen
of which Tom Crook captured three.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

The Yanks at least have the salts
faction of knowing that being bumped
back into fourth place means they
can't slip any further while Boston
persists in staying in the second col
umn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

In addition to catching great ball,
Harvey Russell had his batting eye
trained. He drove in a much needed
run by his hit in the first struggle
and in the second contest sent one
tally in by hit and produced an
other by unloading a sacrifice fly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

ST. Louis really did flight it OUT
with Chicago, to O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

IBy Wagner.)
The Mechanics made potato salad
out of Murphy's Spuds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Uppy Upham is having a great
season. The tall fellow has won II
and lost ten. His last two contests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

!, Marty O'Toole has started off right
to prove he really is a $22,500 pitcher
despite the calamity howlers. Now
the fans are wondering what he will
be in a, couple of years if he can start
off and win his first three games in
major league company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

have been corkerS.
Don't forget Dixie Walker when
handing on the big talk. Dixie has
come back after an injury to his arm
and is now twirling the brand of ball
that won him eight straight victories.
He has won 5 and lost four 50 far.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Manager Mccain has signed a
catcher named Corkin who has been
with the Middletown team. Corkin
reported today. He looked great in
practice and Mccain thinks he is a
conner. Jack Johnson, the Yost re-
ceiver. was taken to New Britain yes
terday to warm up the pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-07

Gee, it's easy to tell them how to
play it when you're In the stand"
observed Larry Doyle of the Giants,
yesterday. 81 wish could do 1t
every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Fancy Leather Workers Didn't
Relish Her Prominence.

Miss Yetta solomon. sixteen years old,
who, according 20 an announcement made
on, Saturday by the officers Of the Fancy
Leather workers Union. was the leader
Of a strike OF LOO Of its members, was de-
olared yesterday TO be no longer strike
leader Then men al the headquarters Of
the strikers. in Odd Fellows Hall, No. IS
Forsyth street, were angry apparently at
Miss solomon's name being made so prom
irent
The officers Of the union said Jules Berk-
man was the leader Il the strike. one Of
the men who had been talking as = he
never had heard Of Miss Solomon, said
She's not the leader, and she's more
than sixteen years old, she's seventeen.
and. anyway. II takes a man with expert
snce 10 be a strike leader
There were few women IN the hall,
but none would admit she knew Yetta
Solomon They said they only knew Jules
Berkmau as strike leader Berkman. who
was present on Saturday when II was an
nounced that Miss solomon was the leader
~ the strike. finally said.
Miss solomon was the leader. in a way,
for q short time. buy was only IN tenn
porary charge Of tbs strike 7 an the one
IN charge NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
BRAIN "DIVIDED IN TWO"
Suicide So Wrote, and Asked
That His Heart Be Pierced.

Suffering from what he called "dementia
the worst kind Of sickness, George ron
ranenas. a well educated Armenian and
master Of seven languages, left the gas
,e+ onan IN his room in the Hotel st. Denis
r,gbt before last. and was found dead yes
terdav morning by William Gibson the
manager. who entered the room when an
attendant informed him Of the strong door
OF gas that filed the corridor. An amou-
lance surgeon. summoned from st. Vim
cents Hospital, said life had been extinct
for al least FIVE hours.
letter found in the room from the sui
eide to his cousin, William Schor, an EN-
plove OF the Standard Raincoat Company
No. Il East 18th street. revealed the mental
suffering which led 10 the act. Written IN
French. II told Of accusing voices In MS
brain, which analyzed his life from child
hood found defects IN the slightest acts
tried 10 make him believe himself me
greatest criminal in the world and suf-
located his better self, and It asked pardon
for the sadness be was ABOUT 10 cause. !"
part the letter read:
Imagine your brain divided In two ana
slbdivided the elements opposed 70 YOU
cher in a terrible way al your expense
and you viii admit, hope, that ms
step was inevitable. l thought couia co .Io
nuer the trouble by working as dlo me
Srst time this happened TO me. Cniortu-
rgtelv ] found today that II was impossl-
bic to resist longer. -
One Of the states OF the unl'eo STATS
recently discussed whether il was not
humane TO Kill people suffering from an
j,7cu~e BILE disease / see that they were
rieht. Ny last will is that my heart De
nv Irair they are at liberty 70 do so.
Schor said Ponrananas had been released
from the asylum on Blackwens lslano on
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
HOPES TO PAY 90 PER CENT
Peoples Mutual Life Insurance
Association and League Report.

Albany. July SIT was announced at the
State Insurance Department to-day tna'
Superintendent Hotchkiss had nled "itn
the Clerk Of Onondaga County at Syracuse
the report on proceedings in hquidauon OF
the People's Mutual Life Insurance Asso-
citation and League from March !. lslV' 10
Nav J. 1911 This fraternal beneft society
e the largest and most important or the
Insurance CORPORATIONS vet taken over
under the new liquidation law Its ed-
m,pistration is therefore a fair test OF
results under such law
The report filed shows that Of its assets
inward of s22lOono has been turned into
cash and distributed amons nearly 3Neo
certificate holders in first dividend OF 81
per cent at total expense of N7SSi ~ or
al the rate OF less than per cent OF
the assets so distributed This expen-
diture has been largely in payment o!
clerks and for postage and printing Inc
only expenditure for legal fees consists IN
a disbursement Of sSS in connection with
an action brought in the state OF west
virginia All other legal services have
been performed by the special deputy
superintendent in charge.
The report shows that there still remain
on hand and undistributed ledger assets OF
upward Of 100000, consisting largely OF
corporate bonds some Of them. however
at present unstable save at considerable
loss. This is due 70 certain unfortunate
investments made by the corporation prior
10 IFS failure Preparation is, however
now being made for further distrlnntloh
Of an aggregate sum Of about SSo'c" N
second dividend Of . per cent which VIII
begin about August / II is expected 'ha'
these two dividends. aggTegatng - per
cent. will be supplemented by q further
dividend. bringing the total which VIII oe
paid 10 certificate holders in excess OF .
per cent The final dividend will not. now
ever, be paid for some time this owins 70
pending congratulations Of certain cor.
porations whose securities form part ~
MA assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
TRAPPED AS BURGLARS: FIGHT
Two Arrested in Cellar of Cigar Store
Safe Turned Over on Side.

Charles Leonard. who said he was 2 car
renter ard Henry Hart. nho gave his &C
cupaton as clerk We're arrested early
yesterday morning by Detectives Rockford
Cohen and Werthe,ner on charge 81
burglary. after fight in cellar ar No
10 Canal street. The men had 10 he at
tended by an ambulance surgeon when
they were taken 70 Police Headquarters.
Detective Rockford saw the men getting
o. car al Grand and Forsyth streets and
followed them one Of the men carried a
steel bar called can opener When
they halted IN front Of the cigar store he
thought they had observed him and went
70 the Elizabeth street station for the
other detectives.
Returning 70 the tobacco store they en-
tered the cellar and found Leonard hiding
IN q corner He fought until beaten into
submission. Then Hart was found, and
also fought 70 get away. Upstairs the safe
vas found wing on its side. and ell prep
srations had been made To blow OF the
door.
When taken 70 Police Headquarters
Leonard said he lived In Bleecker street
end Hart gave his address as No. 6i5 9Th
street. They were later arraigned before
Magistrate House. IN The Essex Market
court, and held in 5000 bail for exsmins-
don this morning The police say they do
not know either Of the men.
The United Cigar Stores Company which
owns the store. has reported that several
o. It's stores have been robbed in Ike
manner recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
SALES IN THE FIFTH AVENUE SECTION
Samuel K. Jacobs Gives S1250O0 for Four Story Dwelling
House in East 48th Street.
LOFT BUILDING ON WASHINGTON ST. CORNER SITE SolU

on lot 2ox1oo11 feet. 80 q Wss,, ~
street Is reported 90 have been resoio og
Mr. Murphy
WASHINGTON STREET.-THE James hutus
smith estate, Represented By Lord pea q
TOr5 nss sold 10 440 Washington sH 81
sortbv4st corner OF Deshrosses street iIe
property consists Of six story lott pu ~. .
on 10, p oxs2 feet now under lease ot sohn
Bros. 1850
LINTON AvENUE-Alexander selkln mas
sold for Tcinberger No 10 linton aNsnuv
four story aathousa. on ? lo' 2SN'o le-' ~
a client
FOX sTREET-C F Heitmann has solo h 59s
The estate OF Louis stern Nos. 1904 aHo 10
Fox street 3T6x100 feet. 10 Heine & boeH"
1NTERVAI.E AvENUE-Daniel II Rentoh x
Co have sold for the New York Opera.i n
~omnanv 20 1884 Intervale avenue; ~
stor, nathouse on LOT 25x5ox irresniar' ~
cli-ut for investment
MORRIS AVENUE-Daniel y. Renton q 20
have cold for the New York OpeTatins ON ON
NAM SO tOGi Morris avenue. two taihI.
Dwelling house. or lo' 2oyloo feet. - cneH'
for investment
rs5Tv eTREET-P ! Brennan has so ao
Nos co. ard g. East 195th street IVY e. ~.
feet q five story fathousei also No. - -
AIMS 4verue five story ia thouse. ana , ros
ca and co East e3oth street Two BUS
go. -.-.t-rz an plo- 50vI II feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
PIDs PARKS OF LoAFERS
Hiltys Raid in Bryant Park Results IN
Ten Convictions

The police are cooperating with George
Hrty. Acting Superintendent Of Parks IN
Kidding the parks Of undesirable and dis
orderly characters. Although Mr. Hilty
las gone about his work with great dear
of secrecy, It was learned yesterday that
he had prosecuted ten persons in the night
court on Sunday 4 short time ago Mr.
Hfltv appeared in the same court with
other offenders.
Sunday night he saw men and women
drinking whiskey in Bryant Park and
aking themselves obnoxious. He put two
Of the men out, but they came back. Then
he called OF the nearest patrolman for
assistance. The patrolmau, in turn, de-
cided that more police were needed, and
got them. Then they corraled ten Of the
noisiest and most offensive members Of
The gang. FIVE thus escapins
OF the ten arrested seven were women.
-Four Of them received sentences Of three
months and three Of one month. The
men were sentenced for from five 20 ten
laws