davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-06
Public Utilities Raised 10 Per Cent.

Stale board of equalization has
raised assessed valuation of public
utilities in the state ten per cent
over that Of last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-06
Jury for Next Week

A new jury of 30 men will be here
next week, beginning Tuesday, to hear
cases wherein Judge March Is dis
qualified to sit as trial judge. judge
to be assigned to take the place Of
Judge March.
Elsie Gaddis sues her husband.
George Gaddis for divorce and al
leges in her petition that they were
married at Denison, Texas, and that
she has been cruelty treated by the
defendant to such an extent that She
and he separated In May, 1919
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-06
What's the Use?

Three hundred carloads Of Mexican
sugar will DE sent to the United
States this week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-06
Plant the Best,

For best results the progressive
farmers Of the county are planting
the better grade of cotton seed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-06
Oyrralls As Uniform.
$1,000 for Pig.

rcstman of Oklahoma have adopted
cVcr;dlls rs their summer uniform.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-06
Marriage License

A. L. Woods. 2S, Woodvile, to
Mrs. Hattie Arthur 26. Woodvile.
Ed Norman, 81, Pontotoc to Miss
Stella Cravett, 81. Pontotoc.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09
NOTICE OF LAND SALE FOR TAXES

Default having
taxes due Richmond County North Carolina
herewith set will
the court house door in Rockingham
May MAY Srd 1920 between the hours m the follow
ing property OF persons named below said
the county tax on the said property in which
This April Bird 1920
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09
SALE u TOWN PROPERTY ron TAXES

TOWN PROPERTY FOR TAXES
having been made BY the persons Of
Rockingham North Caroline for the year lsi
property herewith the highest bidder for can
y srd 1s2O following named below said sale
paying the town tax on the said property In w
notice that costs amounting
81 Zone eighty the amount opposite
their
This, April 1920 .,.
" ,s r.aa om ,ots vane ~ s5O ...
lot value $1,000 5s1e
T. l.. $36OOOO
Covington, $500 90, ss1
:. - oo e,, low" p ~ na,re 10 ooo 900 ...
value
Dr. P M ADernethy s275Oo z76
j r Bennett sl1O5oo 1so $50.
Bolton p value $$26Ooo 7ss
G. A. Boone $4,000 100
L. Brady, P, $25OOO S0a
$4,000
Coley Thomas oSO
H G. Cooley 2 town $S125oO neutrality-suspicious.. 4sOs
G. value $4,000 - eSa
D H. Hinson $s2eOOo............. 5los
S P, $435OO
MRS Nancy P Leak town lot value ssoo........ e64c
lot value $4,000 4as
J. B Little value $ls1ooO SSSs
] $1,000
(Estate) town lots value $3.50 laS
r $65Oo Sat
lot value ST. ZS
Stokes Manship 66
D. McCraney, $4,000 o..
NJ. lot value $4,000 TO- TO-
M. lots value $24SoOO ss'
T T. Mccrae, 1lo
l. j. Newber 1853
H. F. Nohcub P, value $2O5O0
L. L. lot, value $4,000 sS4
Mrs Phillips lot value $4,000 III
w. Phillips $S0OO. 'l6s
L. c. Sharpe 235
c. A. Skipper value $500 1
1O2
M. value $1,000. ia
stansl town lots value 100000 40
100000 81
R. L 100000. 1872
value
E. B. Terry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6S3
E. B. sister, town lot value $4,000 III
Terry, P, $4,000 So
lot value $1sOOOo ISL
Thomas 1850
P 10000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
W. value s2SOoOO 81
A A. Williams town lot value $3.50 AZ
j. B. Williams p value $4,000 ~
$4,000 sc
sansi value $4,000. no
a.
Clyde a5
j. A. McAulay lots value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$50 A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A
Richmond Garage p value $4,000 Observation-Disclosures. 4s5
.............. 4s5
Jake G. Hnson Est) town lots value $S4lo :..... 92s
Joe Adams town lot value $4,000 46
value $4,000. 1O1
CAVITY
R. Jenkins covngton town lot value $4,000 ~
value $4,000. A
crump lot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Will Dunlap III town lots value $4,000 60
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$4,000.
CALVIN Flowers value 5000
D.
j. R.
Hines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Anna
Charlie
Eugene Leak,
Jim
Jim Little,
Lille Little town lot
Preston Little, 1town $4,000
WIN MCCOY town lot value $4,000 lO2
Louis Mcneil,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-09

Default having named in the payment Of
xes ne the town 1919 on tne
the highest bidder for cash
in N first Monday IN
named below
the said properly IN "u
made
notice that costs amounting
added to the amount oppos
their
April 3d 1920,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Admits he Caused Wreck.
Springfield, O.. Nov. 27.-Horace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
MiIady Now Smokes; Many
jewelers. Cater To Newest
Fad Among Local Fair Sex

INSTEAD OF MAY H." a perfect
gentleman now says, Have one on
me-" when he smokes in the pres
ence Of women However. his feminine
companion is most likely 20 answer,
mo thank you. 7 prefer ny own" as
size Qpens a nobby little case and in
Eerts "a ciEaret in q very very long
holder Of black bakelite. with a rose
coiored tip, encircled with narro "
gold bands.
All OF which goes 20 show that
LADY Nicotine has bes1 received into
our very best circles and is surely
hrea king the record for popularity.
She has brought in ner train scores
OF clever accessories which have had
no little part in ma king her wen known
liked In fact. one wonders Just how
FAR she would have gone n she had
made her entrance accompanied onlv
by clay OF corn cob pipes or in the
form o. huge, heavy black cigars,
such as the villain always puffs m
any well regulated motion picture
drama
wide variety OF aFI4inss.v
Whether or not the present popu-
iaritv Of cirgaret smoking among
women is a passing fad or the in
auEuration Of a custom which viii be-
come as widespread as that amon-
men. has nothing to do with the fact
that never were cigaret holders. cases
and humidors SO beautiful and elab-
crate as they are now.
There is a bewilderinE display Of
ciEaret hOlders-sleuder, dainty things
nf carved ivory, engraved gold or sill
ser. amber or bakelite in charming
color combinations and deliberately
adorned Fancy, for instance, a Jewel
sucrusted holder Of platinum and
ivory Several stunning ones are the
very Iong-the longer. the better
back bakellte ones with bands Of sill
Yer or gold and rose or green or blue
ends. They are the most bizarre OF
all. Other attractive ones are Of ivory
with inlay Of gold or silver OF are col
lapsihle encased IN small holders
which look no larger than a thimble
casf-0nly who wears thimbles now
adags2 These tiny holders. with space
for the engraving OF initials. are hung
on finger rings or on black ribbon
sautoirs worn around the neck. Some
Of them come in black silk cases v7ith
quilts They may be made TO order,
of course. and many costly ones are
ordered, sometimes set with the birth
stone Of the recipient
Women Prefer Holders.
Dainty silver or gold affairs at
tached to finger rings. hold the
ciEzret away from the finger so that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

no family yellow stain may mar the
smooth white digits OF the fair
smoker.
Even should the men Of the world
take a decided stand against smok-
ing for women-which they won't.
most Of them think it's cute" or AZ
least -smart'-and vow that the lips
that touch tobacco shall never touch
mine Belinda won't have to fib a
bit She'll just wink a wicked little
wink at her newest and most priced
cigaret holder and murmur, Mine
never have
Cigaret cases are not 50 diversified
in style as are the holders Most OF
them are silver. plain. etched, en-
graved or enameled. Gold ones may
be found but they are 50 expensive
that they have never found very
ready market Some OF the cases are
pocket size. others, alonC with liz
sticks. dorines. vanit5es and purses.
jangle musically from miladys fin
gers or wrist In some places clever
silk and metal bags may be found
with compartments for cigarets and
matches.
Fl Pnso Girls Smoke.
In tn Paso. many girls are buying
them for themselves. and with Christ
mas in the immediate foreground,
dozens are being purchased for gifts
And If anybody thinks girls aren'
smoking In FL Paso, let them consider
popular restaurant. where during
dancing hours after o'clock, as many
rs a dozen girls at a time, may be
seen. putting daintily. This public
smoking is really quite new here
Several months ago it wasn't even al
lowed in the restaurants, but within
the past few months. the custom has
been so widely adopted here that lit
tie is Thought Of IL and a woman
smoking attracts little more attention
than does a man.
And II perchance, Belinda-still Be
linda. principally because there
doesn't seem to be anyone in town
by that name, so no one can think
we're being personalities for a mo-
ment OF her cigaret, she may engage
IN a friendly little game Of craps,
rolling her mother-of-pearl dice which
she extracts from their gold holder a.
$50 and up per pair. In fact, theV
aren't always even mother or pearl
they can be ivory, or they may be
pretty little tri1es OF platinum OF
gold with the spots Indicated by
means Of tiny inlaid jewels, either her
birthstone or 10 match a certain
costume.
But isn't Il awful the way the high
cost Of living keeps up2 Come on, +
Iii Phoebe" papa pays the bills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

killed or injured and great property
damage resulted
Dr.. Anna Reuua. Buc-sle Bldg. Phi. 81.
Deny Gonzales "a in McKee,
san Antonio, Tex, Nov. ga re-
port that Pablo Gonzales had left his
ranch near the border for the IN
terror Of Mexico. is denied by Mexi-
cans here
DR.. r. W. Barton. s0s Roberts-Banner
Bldg. Office Phi 735; Res. Phi. 684s.
wrinkles, don't have them. See
Mrs Grace Benson. IS Buckler Bldg
nrouaie.
Avoid trouble Leave baggage checks
at LouEWells. OF telephone No I
Judge Accused OF Murder.
Cleveland, o., Nov. 27.-William H
NcGannon. chief justice OF the mu-
nicipal court. faces trial for second
degree murder for the killing Of Ear
old c. Kagy-
Japa Increase Naval Fund
Toxic. japan, Nov 2I.-The Jiii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

An afternoon and evening trains
we're reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

son dead, another missing and prop
erty loss OF approximately 100000, IS
the result Of a tornado OF two min
utes' duration which struck Port
Arthur. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
rAdrartIsan,antsl

Train BuIetin-
An afternoon and evening trains
were reported on time
Turk EatfonaIists Advance.
Smyrna Greece, Nov. 27.-Turkish
nationalist forces have advanced in
the Ushak sector about 100 miles
east Of this city, and have occupied
the townships Of Ine-GueL Simav and
Denir5L
Osreopaths. DIS. Bowlby. Licensed
in Medicine. SOS Mills Bldg. Tel z25L
Jap Miners on Strike.
Toxic. japan, Nov. 27.-Four thou
sand miners employed IN five mines
have gone on strike at Ishikawas de-
handing a raise in wages.
Admits he Caused Wreck.
Springfield, o., Nov. 17-Horace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Dr.. Hugh n. shannon. Iate OF the
United States Army, announces the
opening OF offices at EDIBLE Two
Republics Bldg. Telephone 1858
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Akron. O.. Cleans Up.
Akron. O.. Nov. 27.-Nearly zoo per-
sons were arrested here during the
greatest crusade against vice in the
history OF Akron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Johnson. brakeman. has admitted re-
sponslbfllty for the wreck OF a Big
Four passenger train at west Liberty,
in which IS persons we're injured.
railroad officials announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

announces that the next naval
estimates OF japan viii be 500.0o0,000
yen. an Increase OF 100000 yen
over the previous estimates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Storm Mt Port Arthur.
Beaumont, Tex Nov 2T-One per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Milan Explosion Kills Many.
Milan, Italy, Nov. GA tremen-
dous explosion occurred at Vergatos
near Milan Several persons were
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08
FIVE THINGS TO DO THIS
 WEEK.

1. If you have not pruned your orchard do so at once. Spray for San Jose Scale with Lime Sulphur.
 ?. If you haven't a home or chard buy trees and set one out at once. There is no patch of ground that will pay more and give more pleasure than that set in fruit trees, do not forget the small fruits, straw berries and raspber1ies. Every farmer should have a home or chard. Select the best well drained piece of land you have.
 3. Haul manure to your gar den if you have not already done so. Break your garden as soon as the ground is dry enough. Put manure in hills for those watermelons and can taloupes-dO not cover manure leave open to the action of the weather, till planting time.
 4. Get out your farm tools, go over them, repair all neces- sary parts and make list of the things needed. Ar hours time in the crop means money.
 ,. Make your plans include a system whereby you can live at home-raise plenty of feed for yourself and the livestock.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08
FARMERS EXCHANGE

The Argus has agreed to give this space to the farmers of Monroe County to publish their Wants" and For Sale. Send in your Wants or For Sale" to the County Agent, Clarendon, Ark, he will in turn send it to us and we will pub
 fish it free for you. Further more the County Agent will have this same notice that you send in sent to the Arkansas Marketing Bulletin, which is sent to all parts of Arkansas. Your notice will be sent to Bureau of Farm Development
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08
Farm and Home

Exchange, Memphis. This lat ter Exchange is sent to the States of Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Oklahoma. You readily see by this method this service given you by the toun- ty papers, the County Agent, and the Exchanges makes for us a wide scope of advertising.
 FOR SALE-Several head of Pure Bred Angus cows, calf at side, cheap. Write County Agent, Clarendon.
 FOR SALE-Two bred grade Hampshire sows, cheap. J. c. Palmer, Blackton, Ark.
 FOR SALE-Twelve head of good young work mules. Sam Ables, Holly Grove, Ark.
 WANTER-The names and addresses of farmers who live on mail routes who have eggs and butter for sale direct to consumer. c. W. Watson, Marketing Specialist, Bureau of Farm Development, Memphis, Tenn.
 WANTED-100 boys to grow 100 pigs into hogs. Write the County Agent, how to get a pig.
 WANTED-100 boys to grow one acre of corn to feed your pigs. Write the County Agent.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08
THE CRACHUSSARY
he Tractor

ttC SlOLOi The tractor on the farm arose Before the dawn at four; It drove up cows and washed
 the clothes, And finished every chOre. Then forth it went into the
 field,
 Just at the break of day; It reaped and threshed the
 golden yield, And hauled it all away. It plowed the field that after
 noon,
 And when the job was
 through, It hummed a pleasant tune, And churned the butter, too. And pumped the water for the
 stock,
 And ground a crib of corn, And hauled the baby round the
 block
 To still it's cries forlorn. Thus ran the busy hours away, By many a labor blest; And, yet when fell the twilight
 gray
 The tractor had no rest For, while the farmer, peaceful
 eyed
 Read by the tungsten's glow, The patient tractor stood out
 side,
 And ran the dynamo.
 George Fitch.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08

yard manure is valuable be- cause it contains three of the main elements of plant food, nitrogen, phOsphoric acid and potash. As a rule a ton of mas. nure will contain 10 pounds of nitrogen, , pounds of phCs- phoric acid, and 10 pounds of potash, which, if purchased in the form of commercial fertiliz- CT will cost about $4.S5. Barn yard manure is valuable be- cause it contains humuS, and as a rule a ton of barnyard
 manure will contain about 800
 pounds of humus. HumuS is simply decayed vegetable mat ter and gives life to the soil. 1t
 makes heavy soils more open
 and binds sandy soil more closely together, enabling them
 both to hold a larger amount
 of moisture From 10 to 20 tons per acre of well-rotted ma
 nure may safely be applied,
 about 10 tons on sandy soils uend larger amount on heavy
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08
BOYS CLUBS
Corn-SeIecting and Fertilizing
 the Acre. xs

the Acre. E
 Corn Club members in select ing their plot for their corn should keep in mind these points:
 Location-It is best to have an acre pointing another field of corn of the same variety rather than having it located to itself possibly near strip of woods where it is liable to an attack from stock breaking in, from squirrels, and from cows, etc. It matters not about the shape of the plot just so it contains exactly 4,840 square yards, or 43,560 square feet.
 Drainage-Th There should be no part of the acre upon which water stands for any consider able length of time after a rain. Standing water excludes the air from the soil, makes the soil sour, renders the plant food useless and puts the soil in bad physical condition. All lands inclined to wash should be terTaced to prevent the loss of plant food and the washing away of the seed.
 Uniformity-The soil over the whole acre should he as nearly alike as possible. That is, you should not have land part clay. Such a field cannot be cultivated to good advan- tage because the sandy soil could be cultivated almost inn mediately after a rain but the clay must be allowed to dry out, so if both kinds were in the field you would either have to cultivate the clay when it is too wet or else let the sandy soil get too dry.
 Fertile Soil-Corn requires a fertile, loamy soil, and if the plot selected is not of such character of soil, and many of them will not be, steps should be taken to make the soil as fertile as possible; hence the recommendations for the use of barnyard manure.
 Barnyard Manure. = Barn
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08

clay soils. The manure should be evenly distributed over the acre and worked into the soil. This should be done just as soon as possible in the early spring.
 Commercial Fertilizers.-If If no barrAard manure can be se- cured, commercial fertilizer may be substituted, the follow ing kinds and amounts being recommended: For soils of me dium fertility use 200 pounds of cotton seed meal and 200 pounds of acid phosphate. For very thin soils, use 25O pounds of cotton seed meal and 150 pounds acid phosphate; for bottom land soil, use 150 pounds of cotton seed meal and 250 pounds acid phos- phate.
 Pig Club Boys watch next weeks paper for Pig Club in structions.
 R. w. BECK,
 TountV oant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
FORI = BABE KNOCKS SEVENTEENTH HOME RUN SPORTG1
WORLDS CHAMPS BACK
TO LEAGUE LEADERSHIP
Gust Dodgers by 10 Score. While
Yankees and Cleveland unttic
for Top In AmcrIcnn.

NEW YORK, June I3.-Cincinnati
custed brooklyn from the National
League leadership today while the
New York american overwhelmed
Cleveland and brought about Il virtual
tic In that league.
with the two leading teams in each
league fighting each other, the 81.
Louis Nationals loom up as Il rival
American League leaders. however,
enjoy good lead and are going at a
good gait
Cincinnati: was far from world
against Brooklyn BROOKLYN ia
averaging only about two runs II
game since returning TO is home
grounds, while the pitchers are prov
ing Ineffective against the Western
visitors. ~ Louis in the midst of
It's INST Whining streak. is meeting
little opposition in the East.
The Cardinals have won eleven OF
their last fourteen games. Chicago
dropped from the top OF the league
to fourth place In two weeks. winning
yesterday its first victory in eleven
mucE imL: ovemcnt over the previous
week. The exchange OF shortstops
by New York and Philadelphia APP
parcntly gave new life 10 both teams
as the CluaKcrS had their first winning
week III 4 II oLth and the Giants be-
gan To play sioadicr
In the american League. Cleveland
and Ne" York seemingly have little
TO fear at present from the other
teams. Good pitching aided the In
dams last week, but today the Yam
KEGS pounded their pitchers for
eighteen hits and fourteen runs. New
YORK averaged seven runs a game
In the last twenty -four contests, Of
which II won twenty.
Boston ended It's losing streak when
II went West last week, taking three
2 IN NJ -
good batting and steady pitching. Sc
Louis found the Red Sox twirlcrs
easy. Chicago hit hard in it's other
games and downcd Washington to-
day for the second time. WasnIugton
and 81. Louis are quitting up strong
attack but the Senators arc beng
scored upon heavily. Dctroit's second
victory over Philadelphia today
pitched the Athletics into last place.
which the Tigers had been occupy:m,,
since the session began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14

which have left them by reason of
sickness and ovcrwork. There is no
theory about the benefit derived from
Plant Juice. Every day local people
are coming forward with signed
stu tements relating the benefit they
have received from taking Plant
Juice.
Recently the following testimonial
was received from Mrs. Jennie Adams.
Il we'll known Richmond lady, who
resides Mt No. 40 West Fifteenth
street, and who has n wide acquaint-
ance here. She said:
Ever since / was n little girl I
have been troubled with my stomach
and always had pain in my side:
my kidneys were in n bad condition;
Il was told that 1 had appendicitis and
was advised to have an operation.
which did not want TO do. l had
no appetite. had headaches, and was
nervous and dizzy: l could never get
good nights sleep. l had spent so
much money on different medicines
trying to get something that would
relieve me, that ! was completely dis
couraged and did not know what to
do. An old friend Of mine wrote me
about Plant Juice and begged me to
try 1t. as it had relieved her of stom-
ach trouble. Plant Juice is certainly
wonderful. and ! got so much benefit
from Il Few doses that i continued to
tako it and am completely cured
don't feel day over forty, although
am "a years of age. l have fine
appetite. sleep well and can walk
about all day long and not feel tired;
my kidneys are in good shape and
have no more pain. I am restored to
health again, thanks to Plant Juice.
am glad to recommend IL to Others"
The Plant Juice Man is ut tho Ira
ell w. s.N
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits of this remedy.
For sale in Petersburg by Morri-
son, the Drug Man, and in Chase City
by the Chase City Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
NO U. S. CONTESTANTS
IN GOLF AT OlYMPlCS
America VIII Not he Represented at
Antwerp, IL Statement OF Team
CAPTAIN.

PHILADELPHIA. June l3-An
American golf team will not compete
IN the O!ymnics at Antwerp. accord
ing TO an announcement by Max
Marston. OF this city. who was chosen
to captain the team and who had
charge OF the arrangements Mars;on
Said that after making reservations
Tor team OF eight rnen to sail on
June 20. he had found it impossible
to get rcprcscntativ. team to-
gcthcr. GU; OF eleven men invited
70 make the trip. he said. only two
Bobby Jones. o: Atlanta. and himself
definitely had accepted. Two others
Robert Gardner. OF Chicago. and Mel
son Whitney. Of New Orleans. are al
ready abroad ana promised to play on
the Olympic teams The United
states COLI Association, Marston said.
wanted AT least eight men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

game today after he had been the
target for shower OF pop bottles,
was followed by the forfeiture of the
contest to Toronto. to Q, by Umpire
Stockdale. who refused to continue in
the game. Two players served AS
umpircs in the second game, played
Under protest by the visitors. and won
by Jersey City. 6 TO ..
The Jersey City players were dis
pleased with some OF Corcoran's de-
cisions and in the NTH inning. when
fans threw bottles. the police captain
decided to escort the umpire from the
field. Toronto was leading, 3 to Q.
at the time.