davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-29
NE Empress and William Together

nAe Empress and William Together
London, Nov. 29.-The former
&erman Empress arrived at Bergen,
Holland, yesterday and was met by
auto and conveyed to Amerongen,
where the former Emperor is staying,
according to Rotterdam despatch
from Dalgmurro. Holland.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-29

Austria Hungary Lost Four Million
Men
London, Nov. 29.-Apstria-Hun-
gary lost four million men in killed
and wounded, according a despatch
today from Copenhagen. 100000
we're killed and this included 1900
oflcers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-29

Buy War Savings Stamps.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-29

Buy war Savings ssanrsl
The sun., 1918-07-22

ALBANY. July n.--Kiiling a mother
deer, whose fawn must die Of s,srvation'
Wilder of Harrisville. Lewis county, who
resides at Carthage and also owns a camp
Al least. the Conservation Commission
has Just received a check for 800 to settle
= little deer episode in which Wilder and md
mi mixed r' Sp the ' Other snf nlsht, h So
on Jans Wider s went Ds out with Pheip:
Berry He Hn al III looked asio hsrme:. .nouss
with Wilder sitting In the front end OF the
canoe and his guide handling the paddle
tom Of the boat was a gun.
Jay Hand. a state game protector. who
was pstrolllns that region. happened to be
into a bay on the west side of Cranberry
Lake. and about p. NJ. q shot was heard.
In less than nve minutes the protector was
still warm and bleeding. lying dead.
| She was found by the protector to be in
milk. and had doubles. left her iswn in
the death by. starvation OF the fawn.
Wilder ana Phelps %ssS BY
They denied their guilt and told the pro-
tcctor that because he had not found the
deer In their possession he could never con-
However. when brought before C. J.
l,orimer. Justice of the Peace, In the VIII
his mind and admitted that he shot the
deer.
His act was a triple violation Of the con-
servation law--hrst in killing a deer In the
closed season. second In killing doe,
which 10 protected by law at all times, and
third In killing deer between sunset and
sunrise.
Shall Pounds BE Placed Mt Long Beach
Do the anglers of the metropolitan district
realize what danger there Is to their future
recreation II the War Department should
permit w A. Rainhart. George Z. Castine
and others to place fsh pounds OF Ions
Beach,
At the present time the Long Beach
grounds are the only grounds really aces
sible to the New York angler. Because OF
Jersey coast has been set apart and nc
boat Is permitted to sail therein.
Boats that wish to fsh, say, OF the Sea
bright rocks have to sail away down tn,
close In shore. Then they must follow tn,
their journey.
This not only, means more sa.o,ene OF
| nshing time. Few boats now go to tn,
Jersey coast as a regular thing. As re
! suit sometimes the whole fishing feet |.
concentrated at the Long Beach grounds.
| reation Is doomed; also the fishing Nee
that leaves from New York, Gravesent
Bay. Sheepshead Bav, Wreck Lead. Queens
water. Long Beach. Freeport and all point.
In Jamaica Bay.
Let Brig. Gen. Bingham. who will pre-
side ~ the bearing to he held or Tuesda,
a. IL A VI. In room 1881 Of the South
Ferry Building. - whitehall street sc,
pleasure fishing fleet feel concerning plac,
Ing pounds at New Yorks front door
ANOTHER OF THE FIFTY THOUSAND
ANGLERS.
The sun., 1918-07-22
Buyers in the City.


BLyTHEvILLE, ARK.-Grand Leader. J.
Rosenthal tready to wear and milli-
neryl. 50 West 32d ST.. Hotel IMPERIAL
INSTRUMENTATION Cloak Co. c. f.
Hayes manufacturers cloaks and suits),
Hotel Bresiin.
BOSHAM. TENN. Hermer tready to
wearl, IS West 33d st.
BOSTON,. NJ. Mayburg manufacturers
cloaks and suits. Herald Square Hotel
CHATTASOOGA-The Model Store. NJ,
Field tresdy to wear. millinery and dry
goodsl. Hotel Aberdeen.
(ready to wear. Hotel Collingwood.
pALLAs-Sew York Cloak and Suit Co.
". Click tready to wear). llGl Broad
way, Hotel Breslin.
DAYTON, oHIo-Rike, Kumler Co. Miss
X Swinger waists and k!monosJ, 9e5
Fifth av., room Se6.
furs, cioaks, suits,. Hotel Breslin.
DIES MOISEs-Wilkins Bros. Co. H. j.
Mccarty tcloaks. suits, furs. waistsl. ~
Fast 23d st., room sos.
pETRoiT-Crowlsy. Miner Co. Mrs. Ward
(kimonos, slipon sweaters), care OF A.
Fantl, 1i6 West 3?d ST.
FORT SMITH. ARK.-The Fair. Mr.
| TITLES tready to WEAR. Hotel Imperial
FORT WORTH. TEX.-C. Swartzburg
lwomen's wcarl. Hotel Brcslin.
GALVESTOS-Mistrou & Adoue. c. T.
Mills rsady to weaD, Hotel continen-
tai.
/ GREELEY. CoL-Reuler Stores q, G,
Reuter- tready to WEAR, care Of A,
Fantl. lls West sd st.
The sun., 1918-07-22
SUMMONSES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
ESTHER RlESER. Plaintiff, against
HENRY w. sCHLESINGER. Birdie V.
man Hurwitz. New York Telephone Com
pany, Celia lsman. Hyman Deiinsky, Alfred
J. johnson. as Chamberlain OF the city Of
Bruere,, The People of the state of New
York. Barnet Sanet Ella Samuelson, Isaac
Sargoy. lgnatz Dcutch, Ida kriesberg. Lchr
Brody, Harry Donski. Abraham Levy,
Elizer Cavaliero. Baldassare Magri and
Jacob Doe" the last mentioned name
being fictitious. the true name Of said de-
PENDANT being unknown to the plaintiff,
said person being tenant of the premises
described in the complaint; and the un-
known heirs of Elisabet Schiesinger, de
ceased, and their respective husbands.
wives or widows. AZ any. heirs at law. de-
yisces, legatees. executors or administrators
or other personal representatives, creditors.
trustees, trustees in bankruptcy, receivers,
llenors and successors In interest. and their
respective husbands, wives or widows. II
any, all Of whom and whose names and
places OF residence. except as herein stated,
are unknown to the plaintiff, Defendants.
Supplemental summons.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH OF THEM:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the amended and supplemental com
plant in this action and to serve copy
OF your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service ui
this supplemental summons, exclusive of
ne uhy VI III 'hF' VI sout
failure to appear or answer, judgment vii
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the supplemental and
amended complaint.
Dated New York, July 18th. 1918.
GUGGESHElMER. uSTERMYER MAR
SHALL. Attorneys for Plaintiff. One,
and Post once Address: ls0 Broad
way, Manhattan, New York city.
TO THE DEFENDANTS:
The unknown heirs % Elisabet Schlesinger
| deceased, and their respective husbands
wives or widows, IL any, heirs at Law
! deyisees. legatees, executors or admins
traitors or other personal representative
creditors. judgment creditors, assisnees
grantees, trustees. trustees In bankruptcy
receivers, lienors and successors in Inter
est, and their respective husbands wive
! or widows, II any, all OF whom and who's,
herein stated. are unknown to the plaintiff
| The foregoing supplemental summons Il
served upon you by publication, pursuant
to an order of Hon. Edward X. Finch
| Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the stat,
OF New York, dated the 18th day Of July
1915, and hled on the 10th day OF July
iyls with the original amended and sup
| elemental complaint In the once OF tn,
Clerk of the County OF New York, az tn,
County Court House. In the Borough u
Manhattan. In the city OF New York
County of New York and State OF New
York.
Dated New York. July 18th. 1918.
GUGGESHEIMER. UNTERMYER & MAR
SHALL. Attorneys for Plaintiff. ONE,
and Post once Address: l2O Broad
way. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City.
The sun., 1918-07-22
EAST ERS LEAGUE.
on FLUSHING LINKS.

Match play rounds for the PRESIDENT
cup started yesterday on the links OF In,
Flushing Country Club. the results being "a,
follows: \, :. Andrews won from II I.
Bennett by default; L. l.. Strickland bea
W. 4. Mantle, : up; L. V, Peters beat Il II
Boyd. up; c. II Stevick won from r q
Sternberg by default; F. F. Phillips heat +
Il. Porter. and 3: Eugene Wight beat ]
- risdalc and a. y. q. H. Smith beat !,
Weymouth and 3; j. dcs Chade ne d e
won from A. Doncourt by default.
The sun., 1918-07-22

$4,000; assets about $1,000. Principal
s.1n %ort ssFss a. E ssls. s' 4 sTo ST;
Il. q. Rabinowitz. 81 Union Square. Is
dug As tS 4 co.-Involuntary petition
against Dlusasch a Co., Wholesale drug.
gsts. 2sS Bowery. Liabilities. about
$4,000; assets. about $1,000. od pr,nsipsl
Fisher. as; 4; Globes. 1850. Myer
Goldsmith. 100 Broadway. are the at
torneys.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
Tho following judgments were filed Sat.
urday July 20. the nrst name being that
Butler. JseS-New York Edison
Beeeher. Robert L. . sh:ineld $3.50
Farms-siswson-De Decker Co... 1851
Proman. Leo s.. adm. schsn-
Dury. Aiphonse-Paris Heueken -
Field. G,ora. Wis west End
oyory. s,even@st. Nichoias-sev. -
:sss Ai = S.% SsssiI. I.v,. .: :
". Observation-Disclosures Ensrav-
Kelly. Rsthh.riin:.i.5 west End
3aspss. John ana Tski:-i. Lewis. ico.is
Msrtindake. Joseph B.. and J.
Harper Poor. receiver-C. De
M.rH Mario Ss1:' Maii.y.sh.rp n'''
MacSiss, Mordee.ii.E. V. H.r. w."
Majestic electrical Appliance; Co. Wv
1nc.-Ncw York Edison Co... st7.so
Nathan. Samuel F.-Bsunswick-
Balke-coilender Co. of New
R.ybsrn. Emma {. and william '
--E. r. Gregory. ............ ,s47ss
silberman. Kaiman-N. Gordon. $3.50
sanett. Fahni--H. Mohommett.. 27s.z
sTorpey, Charles Mp. Flannery. 5000
ssme-M. Buscher .............. sso.o 90
same-M. o'Hara ............. $1,000
Wolfe. Daniel E.-Chatham and
Of New York: 49,: 1878
oliver. Inc. ................... I2t1s
BRONX
The FIRST name Is that Of the debtor:
Gregory, r. Hammett-D. Levine. ,25l.7'
Greenberg. Henry, Joseph Stois
and Stoiz & Greenberg. Inc.-G.
O. Reilly Charlie, j.-Tes.timeicr nv
Ritehey. Daniel Pr. N. Muir. ''''''
steiber, Charies-DanviiIe Iron q
Steel Co.................... 1861:
satished Judgments.
The nrst name Is that of the debtor; tn,
second that Of the creditor and date wher
Heyer. Nathan. sam Heyer and
Moilie Peribinder-Peopie. &C.
shurman. clifford N-a,rook, ''000'
Bros; July 20. Islt............ 1851,
Paul. I. Louis-s. wetzler ct al;
| Jan. 90. ls1s............... 1875 s,
Itd.-w. D. Martin: March IL.
same-same; May !. Isii:....... IDS
The sun., 1918-07-22
BALTIMORE Is DEFEATED.

Two base hts-Grnin, Purtcl. Three base
hit--Lear. Stolen hase-Purtcll. Sacrifice hits
--Schaufcle. Callahan. Double plays-Rishup.
Lawry. Griffin and Parnham: Lear and Ons-
low. :. Left on bases-Balimnre :; Toronto 5
First base on error-Toronto |, Bases on balls
on Parnhsm, 3: OF Herscne, b His-On
Parnhsm in "a innings; off Mason. l in
10 innings, Struck out-By Parnham. o;
by Mason, /: by Hersche, / Wild pitch
Herschc /. Losing pit cher-parnham
The sun., 1918-07-22

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Syracuse in Jersey City.
Rochester in Newark.
Buffalo in Binghamton.
Toronto In Baltimore.
NEWARK. July 21-tInternat!onaD: -
Newark made It ten victories In tweiVe
contests in the eight days OF the Bears
present home stay by defeating Roches-
ter In both games Of to-days douo'e
headed. The scores were to ana
to 1. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-22

Called 10y agreement.
Two base hit-FelZ. Three base hitLCooncy.
Stolen bascs-ta rroI, Page, Wheeler. Sacrinre
hits--FelI. Lynch, Heck. Left on bnscs-Jerscy
CITY 5; Syracuse s. First base errors
Jersey city. }. Bases halls-On Lynch, 3;
OF Ray ). Hit by pitchcr-By Lynch ,Hopper).
Struck out-By Lynch, 4; by Ray. 2. Wild
pitcll--Ray.
The sun., 1918-07-22
rRoPOSAI.s.

PROPOSALS FOR BALERS-Omcs OF
Depot Quartermaster, 80 Whitehall St, "
Y. city, Sealed proposals will be received
here until IL A, NJ, July IS, 1918, and then
opened. for furnishing 4 paper baiers and
rag baler, per Q. NJ. Specifications. Full
Information on application
The sun., 1918-07-22

Called by agreeement. . .
Two base hitstathcr 2 Rommel. Sacrince
hits-Jacobs 2 Walsh. Double plays-Shay and
Miller: walsh and Kolseth. Left on bases
Newark, 5. Bases on balls-OT Rommel. on
Brogan l. First base errors-Newark,
Hit by pitcher-By Brogan (MilleD. Struck
out-By Rommel l.
The sun., 1918-07-22
CUBANs DOUBLE vICTORs
Defeat Royal Giants and Bush'
wickH Mt Dexter Park.

After defeating the Royal G'ani0 a,
Dexter Park yesterday by score o' -
to 3. the Cuban stars OF Havana adh'4
the BushwickS to their list OF victim
The score was : to 4. The tuhau' gave
a splendid exhibition of fielding b." e1ih
games. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-22
Gordon Takes Lead Early.

Gordon, at the crack of the starters
gun, got off to a good start and led the
field for the first two laps by about two
yards. At the halfway mark Mayo. who
then was running second, went to the
front. closely followed by Sellers. Cor
don then fell back to third place. Mayo
set a fast pace and held the honor posi-
ton until the stretch OF the semi-lnal
lap was reached. At this point Gordon
increased his stride and soon pulled up
on even terms with Mayo and Sellers.
On the bell lap Gordon increased his
speed and soon again was out in 'front.'
this time never to be headed.
The sun., 1918-07-22
Totals. 40 5 IS l; O To. ais :. 80 olo 30 Is o

Totals 40 l 5 IS Il Of Tot ais 80 . 10 81 10 o
Syracuse. .... 0 o 0 Ii
Jersey city. 0 0 90
Two base hit-Whtchousc. Three base hit
roinhaus Stolen basc-McCarron. Sacrifice
hit--Whitehouse. Double plays-Cooney Jun
assisted Breen and cooncy. Left On bases
Syracuse, ); Jersey City, s. Bases on balls
on Barnhardt. 3: of Wnldbauer. ?. Hit by
pitcher-By Barnhsrdt Uireen). Struck out
BY Waldbauer, II by Barnhardt, 8.
The sun., 1918-07-22
Use Waste Materials for Caps.

Waste materials and rejected goods
might we'll be used as cap cloths by
the Government instead Of new mate
rails and machinery being bought for
this purpose. Is an argument heard In
the trade. There are quantities, 1t 10
said, of these rejected materials.
Howevers those who have them are
required to report them 10 departments
that may have some possible use for
them so that waste may be avoided.
Some say that these rejected goods
are not being used and might w3ll be
utilized in the manufacture of caps.
The sun., 1918-07-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

NURSE wANTED-Must have no. yital
experience: salary $40 per month. board,
room and laundry included Address, with
age, height, weight and full particulars
SANATOR1UM. New Canaan. Conn.
WANTED-Typist with some knowledge
OF stenography. one having had some ex-
perience preferred. W. V. TAYLOR q
co, 81 Pine St. Gail mornings between
$3.50 and 1880
PHOTOGRAPHER rRINTER-Aprly in per.
son BRADY, Main. cor. Park Orange. y. J.
The sun., 1918-07-22

More Men on for Camps To-day.
The local draft boards of New York
city will begin sending men TO the vari-
Gus training camps again to-day. De-
tachments are scheduled to leave every
day during the week. Nine hundred
men are due to leave their homes to-
day. of whom half will leave the Flat
bush station in Brooklyn at 10 o'clock
for Camp Upton and the other half will
| leave the Liberty street ferry station at
noon for Camp Meade. Maryland.
The sun., 1918-07-22
PAULIST CLUB WINS
met CHAMPIONSHIP
Carries Off Honors in Junior
Title at Celtic Park With
Total of % Points.

Representatives Of the Paulist 4 r
yesterday were crowned the Junior tracy
and field champions of the METROPOLITAN
district for the first time since they
have been In active competition. The
titular events were held in conjunction
with the Long Island Chapter, Knights
Of Columbus. games at Celtic Park for
the benefit OF the chapters sick bed
fund. One of the largest crowds that
ever attended a meet In that famous
park turned out for the championships
The Sixtieth street athletes were hard
pressed by the Glencoe A. &C. lads, who
finished second In the point score with
20, I less than was Tailed by the win
ming team. The st. Christopher Club
was next In line with II and the Morn
ingsde A. c. and Alpha Physical Cul.
ture Club were tied for fourth place with
10 each. Ten other clubs broke into tina
scoring column.
The Comedian mile. the annual feature
OF the Knights games, was won BY
William F. Gordon, former New York A.
G. star, now a yeoman at tho Pelham
Bay Naval Station. This event IN
former years attracted a large entry, but
due ITO the war, only five men started
yesterday. The sailor boy received lit
tie competition and won as he pleased In
81 1-5 Jack r. Sellers of the New
York A. c. finished second. about fifteen
yards behind Gordon. and Eddie Mayo
of the Medical Corps at Fort Slocum
was third, about two yards In the rear
of Sellers. Eddie Carney Of the Paul
list A. C. was fourth and J. G. Simmons
OF Syracuse University. the only other
starter. was fourth.
The sun., 1918-07-22
why Lace VIII he Worn.

All signs IN the lace trade point to
one Of the best ser sons enjoyed by that
Industry for some time. Buyers due to
arrive soon are expected to bring or
ders for more lace and they will get a
better quality than for some years.
For this there are several reasons
according to lace manufacturers viz
laces, including embroideries and veil
ings. are riding on the crest of wave
OF popularity the improvement in the
quality OF domestic lace; and third
but not least. women are women more
than ever before.
As to this last point II is explained
that women seek trimming and lace as
much as they ever did, but more OF
them have money to spend nowadays
American machine made lace Is the
equal Of any produced elsewhere in the
world to-day.
The sun., 1918-07-22
Business Troubles.

Petitions In Bankruptcy hled Saturday
SIMON. BUTLER 4 BAUMANN, INC
Involuntary petition against simon,
BUTLER Baumann. Inc, business not
The sun., 1918-07-22
EASY FOR BINGHAMTON.
Totals r.asls?i

'Batted for IIelfrcch in the ninth inning.
Buffalo. ................ ! 0 U OIL
Binghamton. ........... l o 0 y KS
Two base hits-llarris, Wiltsc, Meyers, Nc.
Larry. Three base hits-Iutes, Zimmerman.
stolen hases-Zimmrrman .. Bates. Sdcrlhce
hIts-Hartman, Helfrcch, Tuero. Sacrinrc flies
Zimmerman. Hartman. Left IN hascs-Hng
hamton, IA; Buffalo, S. First base on error
Binghamton, /. Bases on bslls-On Hclfrrch,
81 OF Tucro, .. Struck out-By Tucro. ].
Wild pltch--iclfrech. Passed bell-Meycrs.
The sun., 1918-07-22
SAYS OWN BUSINESS
Is NON ESSENTIAL
Head of Mems Furnishings
House Sees Heavy Taxes
Ahead.
Special Despotch TO THE suS.

CHICAGO, July 2i.--All varieties OF
merchandise classified as mems furnish
ings are distinctly non-essential, accord
ing to a Chicago man who ought 10
know what he is talking about. He Is
IN that business himself: in fact Is the
active head OF ono OF the largest mems
furnishing houses In this city.
He says the new luxury tax law VIII
hit the entire mems furnishings trade,
retail, wholesale and manufacturing. n
severe blow, but blow that is entirely
deserved under any fair Interpretation
of the luxury ruling. He says that
bath Is not even strictly essential. and
neither are necktes or suspenders
Silk shirts. he says, are about the
most non essential things among mems
furnishings. and the public Is beginning
TO realize II and retailers to feel the
results OF this realization.
Next to the silk shirts mems neck
wear, he thinks, will be the hardest hit
by the luxury tax law. then hosiery,
both cotton and silk. He believes. how
ever. that the IS cent tax limit on
hosiery Is too low. for It is impossible
for any man or woman to get nowadays
a pair of hose for less than so cents
that will give any real service.
But the United States has a long way
TO go yet before giving up the things
that are really non-essential. Germany
Is on a 100 per cent. do without" basis.
France has got down to the 95 per cent.
point. but England has only reached the
80 per cent. figure. We are far from
being in England's class yet
The sun., 1918-07-22

cpet" Deeput'" ~ StS.
WARRINGTON, July 21.-with the ex-
ception Of duck there Is a noticeable de-
crease In the requirements OF the sup
ply and equipment division. Quartermas-
ter's Department. for the week begin
ming July/22.
The need Of duck is practically the
same as heretofore. OF this commodity
100000 yards IL called for for the
coming week. The other requirements
Are: Canvass 10000 yards; colored
waste. 1000 pounds; burlap. 10 ounce.
40 inch. 200 900 yards: collar canvas.
SO inch, 1900 yards; pillow cases. S.
900: sheets. 17s.000. In addition 10000
meters OF brown and blue denim is to
be bought for delivery in insular pos
sessions. Buyers for these commodities
are located at 100 East Sixteenth street.
New York.
The Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. will open bids July
IS for Philadelphia for $4,000 yards of
cotton waterproof composite cloth. and
on August 2 for Mare Island bids on
5000 yards OF cotton mattress tickings.
Only July - the general purchasing Of
fee Of the Medical Department Of the
army here will open bids for furnishing
cotton filed pillows in any quantity up
to 100000
The sun., 1918-07-22
Yesterdays Fires.
SATURDAY,

A N. Loss
l2:s0-ll?e LIST av.; automobile
Dodge Bros. ............. INK now n
1:2o-tlI w. SD St: unknown. :. Slight
s:lo--27o Z. Broadway; Jewish
Maternity Hospital. Slight
PM.
l2:0l-1T2s Anthony av.: Benjamln
Ritz nknoV n
l:0o-Forty-hfth st and Madison
av.: automobile, wcstcou
Express Observation-Disclosures. Slight
The sun., 1918-07-22
SHELTERS BREAK EVEN.
Blanked by Syracuse in First
Game, 1 to o, in Twelve Innings.

Jersey City and Syracuse broke even
at West Side Park yesteday. the visitors
taking the first contest, l to 0, in twelve
innings, and the locals winning the sec
ond 4 to 0. The scores:
SvpArIrcE n, lERSEY CITY IN
The sun., 1918-07-22
DRAFTSMEN

Construction. architectural. structural
layout men wanted for heavy steel and
concrete construction work for the Gov
eminent In vicinity OF Philadelphia: apply,
stating age experience. salary expected
and when available: give references Ad-
dress WILSON. l79 Summer Street. Bos-
ton. Mass.
wANTED-Bookkeeper preferably an
assistant note teller: must be young and
have had experience: kindly give full par
ticulars in letter including religion. w. V.
TAYLOR & co, 81 Pine 81
PHOTOGRAPHER PRINTER-Apply In per.
son. BRADY, Main, cor. Park. Orange. y. J
The sun., 1918-07-22
NEWARK CONTINUES
WINNING STREAK
Adds Rochester to List Of Vic
tins by Scoring 2 to 0 and
s to 1 Victories.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RrsuIts Of Yesterdays Games.

Newark. Q; Rochester, o.
Newark. 5; Rochester. q innins
Syracuse. /; Jersey City. ,nn,nss,
Jersey City, 4: Syracuse, u ihh'hs''
Toronto, s; Baltimore. ,.
Binghsmton. 9: Buffalo. ].
The sun., 1918-07-22
GRAND ATLANTIC

virginia Ave, near beach. Capacity 500
A strictly modern ho:ei after extensive i'm.
provements. Private baths. running water
In rooms. elevator. etc. Notable table.
white service. Sp. cial early rates. $3.50 up
daily, special weekly. Eooltlet w.FSHAw.
The sun., 1918-07-22

production. the cost of transportation
and duty OF IS per cent. are a for.
midable bar to competition.
The sun., 1918-07-22
USHwl, rs
CUBAN STARS

Two base hits-FrrnandcL. RIcOnds It0
base hit-wciss. Sacrifice hits -GAradO :" }
nAndcz stolen haseS-Wciss. Marx >. DOW
plays-Sclwartie, Holman aud Mark cue"
trrspo and Iajsga. BASES IN halls-bf lahI
) on Schwartz, >, Struck out-By fsNTf
hy Schwartz. .. Passed ball-FcrnandcE u
pir"-Mr. Wilson.
The sun., 1918-07-22
The Small Nanufacturer's Turn.

What is one mans poison may y,
another mans meat, Is the way It is
put by some OF the lesser manufacture
ers In the mems and boys clothing in
dustry. They say they are able to buy
small lots of woollens from jobbers and
so can take care Of their trade
One of them says he Is making more
money now than ever before. Other
manufacturers who are operating on a
small scale. he says, are likewise bene-
hting from existing conditions that are
hurting the large manufacturers