davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Women's Gowns

WOMEN'S GOWNS, 44c-
High, V and surplice styles,
of nainsook; lace and en-
broidery trimmed-long or
short sleeves; special, 44e.
WOMEN'S GOWNS, $50
Good quality nainsook, sur
plice style; trimmed with en-
broidery and lace; ribbon run;
special, 59c.
WOMEN'S GOWNS, 68c--
Surplice, high and v neck
models; good nainsook; trim
med with embroidery and lace
beading; special, Csc.
WOMEN'S GOWNS, Sc
OF strong quality cambria,
trimmed with embroidery and
cluster tucks; V and high
necks; special, S8c.
WOMEN'S 600 GOWNS,
2.e5-Fine batiste, Philippine
hand embroidered; empire
model; beading and ribbon at
waist; special, 2.95.
WOMEN'S GOWNS, ia
Surplice style, OF hne main
sock, trimmed with dainty
lace and embroidery, beading
and ribbon; special, LA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
GlOthier, Thrown Into
Bankruptcy, Is Charged
With Transferring Assets

The transfer OK assets 20 his con is
charged against Henry Heir, a
ofothier, OF 4s7 Jackson avenue, Jer-
sey City, against whom an involun-
eary petition in bankruptcy was fled
today. Heir also conducts @ store at
SO Rasiroad avenue, Jersey City. Tha
petition was hleo with Judge Haighe
IN this Newark branch OF tho United
states District Court.
According to the petition, Heir re-
Gently transferred his Jackson ave-
due store to his son, Max Heir. It Is
also alleged that on November Is last
he gave q mortgage OF $1,000 On his
Railroad avenue property, these
transfers constituting preferential
payments to the detriment Of general
creditors, according TO Barney Lar
key, counsel for the petitioners. Tho
liabilities are estimated at $4,000 and
The assets at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Salvation Army to Give
Christmas Entertainment

The Salvation Army viii hold a
christmas entertainment for poor
children tomorrow night in the Turn
null Auditorium in Market street
About 1900 tickets have been issued
and gifts Of clothing. toys, candy,
nuts and fruit will be distributed to
1ile children.
Two Santa Clauses will give out the
gifts from three Christmas trees,
which have been set up In the audi
Gorium. A tree has been donated by
the North Reformed Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Urges Newark Representation
at the SpOrtsmen's Show

Mayor Haussling has received n
letter urging him to use his in
iIuence to have Newark represented
at the Sportsmen's and Travel Show
in the Grand Central Palace. New
York city. February 20 TO ~. The
communication is signed Captain J.
A. H. Dressed, general manager Of
the exhibition.
The letter refers to Newark as the
hub" Of New Jersey and says this
city is well-known throughout the
world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Between Ourselves

We reproduce below New Years greeting which the
writer received this morning from Rochester friend II ID
bmfu Of good cheerful sentiment and do not tnink
we are abusing confidence by publishing It;
I'm the year Nineteen Fifteen, we keep our rev
erence unimpaired for the humble minded and those
who have suffered much; cur humor alert for
mistakes and self suiciency, and not any time
wreck 1t upon the aged the crippled the obscure May
we guard childhood and honor age however nfrm ana
petulant; because 1t has gone long the Same
road that bruises feet seek prOong the
brief moment OF JOY 1t visits children and lovers.
May we have the to rejoice in the flow Of life
ie moves through from generation generation,
and to be purified by the mystery In which dwell.
May know that humanity is yaster than any creed
Of its devisng any church Of its building religion
Of Its shaping. May looA the wide spread spec
tacle OF human suffering and having endured look
upon It, learn to know our single nfe-seemingly so
unique-as drop of that infinite When II comes
our time to realize that in this earthly progress
shall not long dwell with happiness with success
may clear spirit Of bitterness and IN calm
strength continue at the work. May md ourselves
older mellower, happier-s rowing more used to the
road May and progress growth happiness strength
saving few tears for the other fellow whose path
may be hard"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Women's Combinations

VOHIcH COMMUNICATIONS
COMBINATIONS, 44o-Cor-
set cover and drawers or corset
cover and skirt, Of nainsook; lace
and embroidery trimmed; spe-
cial, 44c.
COMBINATIONS, 58c-Cor-
set cover and drawers or corset
cover and skirt. Nalnsook, l;.oe
and embroidery trimmed; spe-
cial, 5Sc.
COMBINATIONS, esc-Flne
nainsook; embroidery and lace
trimmed. Corset cover and skirt
or corset cover and drawers; spe-
cial, Csc.
COMBINATIONS, 88c-Of
fine nainsook; corset cover and
drawers or corset cover and skirt.
Trimmed with embroidery, bead
ing and ribbon; special, 88c.
COMBINATIONS, 99c-Lace
and embroidery trimmed corset
cover and skirt or corset cover
and drawers; various styles; spe-
cial, 99c.
COMBINATIONS, 1.2s-Cor-
set cover and skirt or corset
cover and drawers, OF very fine
nainsook, trimmed with lace me-
dallions; special, l.26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
WOmeu'S Gowns

WOMEN'S GOWNS, 1919
Fine nainsook, lace and en-
broidery trimmed; surplice
model; many pretty effects;
special az 1893.
wOMEN'S GOWNS, 2.79-
or very flne nainsook, hand
somely trimmed with lace and
embroidery; ribbon run; spe-
cial at 2.79.
WOMEN'S GOWNS, 9ec--
Nainsook and cambria gowns
in high and v neck or surplice
styles; handsomely trimmed;
special, SOC.
WOMEN'S GOWNS, lie
Empire style gowns Of fine
nainsook, trimmed front and
back with lace insertions;
also embroidery medallions;
special at 1.1S.
WOMEN'S 200 GOWNS,
99c-Made of dotted Seco
silk, In white only; surplice
model; regular 200; special
at 99c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Women's ESQ to 500 Shoes, 1876

calf black calf and
and Cuban Spanish heels shoes low heel shoes for growing girls
goods direct reliable Not worth than $3.50
S.
at the par,1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
1898 to 1000 Dresses, 7.9s


Afternoon, street and evening dresses Of
crepe de chine, crepe meteor, charmeuse,
velvet and satin, lowered silk crepe, wool
crepe, chiffon and lace. Excellent models,
in both fluffy and tailored effects. 7.9S.
1898 to 27.98 Dresses, 1898
Stunning styles for all occasions, fash
Toned OF crepe de chine, imported serges and
lowered crepe; evening models, chiffon and
lace. 1898.
20.00 to 5000 Dresses, 1898
Dresses of crepe meteor, satin, imported
wool crepe and serge. In the lot are models
for afternoon and street wear and several
stunning styles for evening use. 1898.
22.98 to 1000 Dresses, 1898 and 1898
Serge and satin combination gowns;
modish models OF crepe de chine; smart
afternoon Rrocks OF chiffon broadcloth and
velvet. 1898 and 1898.
27.98 to 47.98 Dresses, 1898
Afternoon and evening gowns Of distinc-
tive STYLE Lovely satin, fur-trlmmed vel
vets, embroidered crepe de chine and chiffon
and other tremendously blended materials.
1898.
1898 to 52.98 Dresses, $500
Exquisite models Of crepe de chine, soft
sstins and crepe meteors; lovely gowns for
afternoon and dinner wear. In black and
several good shades. $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Mems 400 to 500 Shoes, 2.95

of fine a
will be sold while
they al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
800 and 800
Blouses, 2.O5

Beautiful bIouses for afternoon and matinee
wear, fashioned of fine silk shadow lace In four
happily chosen styles Some trimmed with fur
and velvet others with fur and bengaline, or
French faille silk. An exceptionally pretty model
is made of chiffon over chiffon, in white navy
blue, new green and pearl gray, with vestee and
sleeves Of gold lace. Also, there are satin blouses
made up in black, navy blue, brown and white,
in several attractive styles, some trimmed with
crepe de chine others with smart collars and
cuffs of pique These blouses are new and very
modish and could easily be disposed of at their
actual values, $500 and S3.98 For special sell
ing, 2.O5.
THIRD FLOOR, WARRINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
SOC Scarfs and Shams for DOC

These dresser scarfs and pillow sams full ze showing
era attractive patterns openwor with network medallion centres
and borders of Irish point They made of good quality cotton
material with cutwork edges and will launder beautifully Regular
price Soc For very special selling 29c each SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Won1en'S Chen7iSeS

ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 58c--Of
nainsook, trimmed with lace and EN-
broidery insertions, beading and rib
bon run. Special at 58c.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 44c-
Made OF nice quality crepe, trimmed
with dainty lace and ribbon. Spe-
clal, 44c.
ENVELOPE CHEMTSES, $500
fine quality nainsook, trimmed with
embroidery and ribbon; spec1 at CSC.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 99c-Of
good quality nainsook, trimmed with
nedallions and insertions Of lace and
ribbon. Special, CSC.
WOn1en'S Drawers
WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 21c--Of
fine cambria, trimmed with cambria
ruffles and cluster tucks; hemstitched
hens; both styles; special, 21c.
WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 29c-Of
strong cambria, trimmed with ruffles
OF embroidery and cluster tucks; both
styles; special, 29c.
WOMEN'S DRAWERS, 44c-Of
strong quality cambria or nainsook.
neatly trimmed with lace and en-
broidery; both styles; special, 44c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Some Bedroom Suites

Pive-piece white enamel bedroom suite, Of
dresser, chiifoner fitted with glass top and lined
with cretonne full size bed, chair and rocker.
Regularly $25500. Half-yearly sale price,
1880.
Four.piece antique ivory bedroom SUITE
Adam design. Dresser, chiHonier, dressing
table and bedstead. Regularly $1s5oo. Half
yearly sale price, 1850.
Five-piece Sheraton mahogany bedroom
suite, Of dresser, chiffoner, dressing table and
twin beds. Regularly s3e56o. Half-yearly sale
price, 275.00.
Five-piece Circassian walnut bedroom suits,
Louis XIV. period Dresser, chifonier, dressing
table and twin beds. Regularly $4,000. Half
yearly sale price, $4,000.
Seven-piece Sheraton mahogany bedroom
suite, marquetry inlald. Dresser, chiffoniers
dressing table, twin beds, chair and rocker Reg
ularly $562. Half-yeary sale price, 2s1.25.
Eight-piece Circassian walnut bedroom suite,
ormolu trimmed Dresser, chiffonier, dressing
table, twin beds, somnoe, bedside table and
chair. Regularly $e7s.0o. Hali-yearly sale
price, 1890.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Half-Yearly
Furniture Sale
Save 1895 to 500

The fame Of the house of Bamberger doubled
itself when the haf-yearly furniture sale was
inaugurated yesterday. The entire stock Of fur
niture, with the exception of two lines OF re-.
stricted goods, has been reduced TEN to FIFTY
per cent, giving home-makers an unprecedented
opportunity to add fitting pieces TO every room
in the house at substantial financial saving. In
addition to the stock reduction we offer you hun
dreds of best grade pieces and suites bought
underprice at most attractive prices
Bamberger furniture means durable furni-
ture, attractive furniture, furniture that will
stand the test of constant USE Our furniture
prices are lower than elsewhere because BAN.
berger's lie the only house In Newark that does
NOT sell on the instalment plan. Low prices
and complete assortments are helping to make
this sale famous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Three-Piece Library Suites

Three-PieCe Library Suites
$500 3-plece Mahogany Library Suite, 1880
$500 3-piece Mahogany Library Suite, $3.50
$3.50 Splice Mahogany Library Suite, 1900
1880 3-piece Mahogany Library Suite, $500
I64.OO Tapestry Suite, 1880
Every portion OF the upholstering is soft and
yielding. Well made In every respect. Has
loose cushion seat and covered with high.grads
tapestry Tho three pieces may be had for $1iA
or separately at these prices:
Arm Chair, regularly $780, sale price. 1880
Rocker, regularly $3o5O, sale price. .27.B0
Sofa, regularly $500, sale price. ..... 5000
Mahogany Dining-ROon Suites
Three piece Sheraton mahogany dning-room
suite, marquetry inlaid. Buffet crystal closet
and serving table. Regularly S282o0. Half
yearly sale price, 141.00.
Three-piece Sheraton mahogany dning-room
suite, marquetry, inlaid. Buffet crystal closet
and serving table. Regularly $4,000. Half
yearly sale price, 131.O0
Three-piecel Sheraton mahogany dining room
suite, with broad band inlaid lines. Buffet,
crystal closet and serving table. Regularly
$4,000; sale price, 1880.
Ten-piece Sheraton mahogany dining groom
suite. Has broad band inlaid lines. Buffet,
china closet, serving table, extension table, Ave
side and one. arm chair. Regularly S4i4.o0.
Half-yearly sale price, $500.
Four-piece Chinese Chppendale mahogany
dining room suite. Buffet, crystal closet serving
table and extension table. Regularly $453.00.
Half-yeary sale, $4,000.
Three-piece solid mahogany Colonial dining
room suite. Buffet, china closet and serving
table. Regularly $4,000. Haf-yearly sale
price. 10000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
37.9S to 52.9s Dresses, $500
The Muslinwear Sale Is In Full Swing

GARNER gong! for has there been eena ad payR
or hg mdsp for h Bamar a9emla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Beaumont, ., Houston. .
Waco, ~; Dallas. Il.
Gal' cstou, : san Antonio. ..
Fort Worth, 6. Austin, . thirteen inninSsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
RITCHIE TO WAIT AS
WELSH PICKS PLUMS
New Lightweight Champion
Has Plans for Reaping Huge
Stage Harvest.
LOSER OFFERS NO ENCUSE
"Clevercr Man Beat Me-" Admits
Amcrican-Many Challenges
Aimed at Britishcr.
LOSER OFFERS NO ENCISE
Special cable De,pntcb 10 Tpr {,

LONDON. July s.--Willie Ritchir fortn.,
lightweight champion OF the world. II b..
ing congratulated to-day for hi, astuts
shrewdness shown when he stipulated .
return match In the United States with
Freddie Welsh when signing for the deh,
that cost him his title. Just when tn,
return match will be set has not been de-
cided upon. Ritchle of course is anSiou,
that II be as early as possible. Welsh, on
the other hand, after the fashion Of all
new champions, would prefer 20 reap th,
financial harvest that Ia open TO him In
the theatrical line before stalking his
laurels.
However. boxing followers will not be-
grudge the new champion anything he
may earn now, for he got nothing out
Of the fight in which he won his title,
according to announcement tonight
Richie received the stipulated $4,000.
Welsh was to have divided with the pro.
moters after expenses had been paid, bu,
the match was run at a loss.
There Is little doubt that Welsh and me
shrewd manager. Harry Pollok. will earn
a fortune before the British champion 10
called upon 20 defend his title. No man
In England Is more popular than the con.
queror OF Richie. When the return bout
IL held there Is going TO be euch a crush
for admission as seldom has been wit
messed in an American prize ring.
Ritchie, however. suffered his defeat
philosophically. II have no excuses 70
offer" said he. IT lost 10 a cleverer man
But / think l can do much better the
next time we meet. lost in twenty
rounds, but | am sure ! can regain the
title in that distance"
MY greatest concern was to avoid
Ritchie's right punch" said tho new cham
pion. HE has improved wonderfully in
delivering this blow. ] played safe from
start to finish. Now that I have taken
Willie's measure ! am not afraid to meet
him again once you beat a man you
have him for life as a general rule"
Already offers have begun to pour 10
from the United States and the Continent
from fight managers who wish to feature
the new title holder. Denver cabled an
offer of $3.50 to Welsh to meet the win.
ner of the Charlie White Stanley Yoakun
bout. White got "A newspaper decision over
Richie in Milwaukee a short time ago
Whites manager has challenged Welsh
on his own behalf. lie says that he 70
willing TO have Charlie meet the champion
in either London or America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Standing Of the Clubs


Baltimore in Brooklyn.
Kansas City in St Louis
Piusburg IN Buffalo.
Indianapolis in Chicago.
Garrison finishes by the Baltimore Ter
rapins In both games of yesterdays
doublcheader at Washington Park resulted
In two narrow escapes for the Tip Tops.
The home team won both games. the score
OF the first being s to 4 and that OF the
second to 3. but until the final putout
was made in each instance II looked as
II tho Knabemen would send the minions
OF Bill Bradley back to their dugout de-
fcated
In the first game the Tip Tops built up the
commanding lead OF six runs to nil be-
hind Tom seaton by the time the eighth
inning began. II looked like certain
shutout to the credit OF Sir Thomas, when
a deuse OF hits descended on his head.
After Zinn opened the eighth with a sin
gle nc was forced at second on SwaCina's
roller. but the setback was only tenn
porary. Walsh followed with a hit In
centre that put Swacina on second and
when Simmons walked the bases were
full Seaton then so far forgot himself
~ TO pass Doolan. forcing In a run. He
stcadied and struck out Russell. but
Knabe. batting for Frank Smith. sent a
screaming hit to centre that tailed Walsh
and simmons. After Duncan had famed
in the ninth Zinn tripled and scored on
Swacina's sacrifice fly. Walsh ended the
game with an easy boundcr to Gagnier.
Lafittc and quinn offered n nip and
tuck pitchers battle in the second setto.
Brooklyn got run in the first and Balti-
more one In the second, Thus tied the
teams fought until the nth. Hits by
owens and Lafitte and t'y raised by
Cooper put Brooklyn one to the good. An
other run was added In the sixth and a
fourth IN the eighth. Just as the Terra
pins were being counted out by the fans
Troubemaker SVacina walked up and
opened the ninth with blazing single
to centre and after Walsh and knabe
went out he followed II up by stealing
second. This rilccr precipitated an argu-
ment with Umpire Goeckel the Brook
lyns contending that Doolan had inter-
tered with the catcher. and the excitement
served to unnerve Lafitte to such a de-
gree that he could not get them over the
plate for Doolan. In desperation he
lobbed up an easy one that Mike hit to
left for two bases. scoring Swacina-
Doolan himself tailed on Russells sin
gle, but simmons batting for Quinn,
struck out
Claude Cooper, the former Giant. con-
tinucd his hitting streak by making four
clean hits I'm the first game and one in
the second. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Allentown. .; Lancaster,
Reading. S; Wilmington.
Harrisburg. ,. Trenton, !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
C Aess Neu Yorks Win

on second with two out. Birminghams
best was AN easy fly to IIartzcll.
But the Nap manager had paved the
way to something decidedly softer than
Mitchell. Collamore got rid OF Maisel.
Then Chapman jugglcd an easy roller from
liartzell that would have been mighty
close play had II been handled perfectly.
flartzcll stole second and moved to third
on passed ball. lie slid home safely
under DNeill when Collamore fieldcd
Peckinpaugh's hard Offering to the plate.
Crce's single to centre put peckinpaugh
on third and Birdie moved UP base on
the throw. Collamorc than uncorkcd
wild pitch that Tailed Peck and put Cree
on the near corner. The latter scored on
Mullen's hit 10 left. Cook singled 20
right. Nunanaker followed with Il neat
drive to centre that Tailed Mullen and put
Cook on third After Roone broke the
rally with an easy foul for bNetll Cook
proved the victim Of an attempted double
steal Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The champion Giants certainly have
made an inauspcious start in their sec
ond Western trip. Yesterday st. Louis
began where plttsubrg had left off the
day before and humbled the leaders in
spite of the presence of the great Mathew
son. Luckily for New York its lead was
not damaged. az the Braves took the
measure Of the Cubs. Philadelphia de-
featcd Pittsubrs and moved from seventh
to fifth place. Brooklyn was crowded
down next door TO the basement as a
result OF losing TO Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
81. Louis Z; New York. g.
Cincinnati 8; BROOKLYN. ..
Philadelphia. 10; pittsburg. :
Boston :: Chicago. ! ,elcven innings).
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Ran tor Gibson III tho fourth innr-
-Battcd for Coleman IN the ninth innlnE.
Rated TO- q Toolo IN tho second INNING
Stated for Councilman IN tho fourth inning
'Baitcd for MamauS IN the ninth inning.
ptttshtl-g ........... - q - Z
Pmladclp hia ........... o-l0
Two baso hits-Magec. .. Three base hits
Kelly. BNrue Sacrifice hii-Cravath. Sac
~ ncc 1y-t,bsou stolen bases-Carev Leon
ard. WAGNER Hyatt Pa-kert. Becker. Lobert
Martin First base on balls on Councilman 8:
OF MamsuN. q; of Marshal =: OFF Oeschser
{. Hit by ptchcr-RV Marshall Gibson. by
Oesch@rr WON struck out-By OToole. .;
hy Councilman /; ny MamauN 6: by Marshall,
.: 10y Otsch="r. .. Lci. on bases shurs, :;
Phi adelphia. First hasr on Crrors-Pitts.
bur.. Philadelphia. /. lItts-On OToole.
IN two innings; off Councilman IN two IN.
Mugs; IN MamauN, none in five innings off
Marshall. . IN four innings. none out III the
nth: of OeschCer. IN hve innings. Time
Fmsli"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
PHILLIES OUTSLUG PIRATES.
O'TooIc mud Councilman knock cd
out OF box In short Order.

piTrsBtEG. July S.--Thc Pirates lost To
the Ihillies in a smuggling contest to-day.
score 10 to :. O'Toolc started for the
Pirates, hut was derricked after he had
yielded six hits and hvc runs In two
innings. Councilman took his place and
also was hit hard. exactly the same num-
her Of hits and runs being garnered of
him in two innings. MamauN then went
10 the mound for the home team ana
stonped tn hitting of tho Ph'llIes, not Il
m,tu making q safe hit IN the Ave innings
he oicatcd Marshall was hit freely
and In the sixth gave way to ocschg r..
who was difficult to reach except in the
ninth inning Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

RNsEBtLL TO-DAY, : games; rrst game
y. NJ, New York Americans ys. Cleveland,
Polo Grounds, Admission soc,--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
WHITE SOX IN SECOND PLACE.
Defeat Rcd sox In Both Games Of
Double HcRder-Vooper Hurt.

BosToN, July s.--Thc White Sox won
two games from the Red SoX to-day and
went up to second place. The scores
were to I'm ten innings for the first
game and to 4 for the s,S,ond. The
visitors won the first game when Re
dent weakened In the tenth. Collins sin
cled. Bodic walked and both scored on
ScrallIs double. Hooper and Speaker
collided In the first inning trying to neld
Blackburne's homer and Hooper was
forced to retire considerably shaken up.
Coumbe was easy FOR the White SoX In
the second game. Benz was batted out
of the box in the eighth. hut Ir4per
checked the Red Sox rally. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
At BUFFALO.
AT CHICAGO.
Derrick-TwombIy Sale Confirmed.

BALTIMORE. July s.--Out1elder George
Twombly and Innelder Claude Derrick OF
the Baltimore International League club
We're sold this morning to the Cincinnati
Nationals The deal. which has been
pending Tor several days, was closed at
10 O'Clock, when the two players met
So cretary Stevens Of the Reds aud signed
new National League contracts. with the
release clause scratched out The sale
price was not made public, bu, 1t is be-
leved to have been about $4,000, The
players will leave tonight to join the
Reds.