davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-08
Buyers in the City.
Ready to Wear.

NJ Jarrett tready to wear. hosiery and
miliiHsryA. I Iigs BT Dss,;n.! " ma.
children's wear. Hotel Flanders.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros Co. A.
Blumberg Cobs In ready TO wear. Her
aid Square Hotel
BosroN-E. Clark tmanufac,ur.r cot
ss!msn' % %5ss Sor'hsT ., Hpts Sim,
van dnfants wear). 40 Fourth av..
Martha Washington Hotel.
shapiro aS. Go and s m!...
dressesJ, Hotel Breslin.
BRoWNWOOD, TEN.-R. r. Rogers (dry
goods. ready TO wear. &C.. 1850 Broad
cHARLEsToN. 8. c. Star Bargain
House. w II. Karesh &women's ready
bonsls Broadway Central Hotel,
cH1CAGO-HerzoE. Young 81 Co. L. P
HerHos ready to wear and manufsctur-
CINC1SNATI-I<line Co. j. strider (ready
to wear care aot Fourth av.
pENvER1L J. koiinsky manufacturing
hoseJ. sa5 Broadway. room eo4, A
FALL RIVER. Feinberg (men's and
women's eiothinD. Broadway Central
GAiNEsvI1LE. TEx.-A. league. A..
league tdry goods. ready to wear and
GUTHRiE, oKLA-F. o. Lutx Dry Goods
Co. Mr.. Harker [ready to wesr), ~
East 26d st, room SOS,
ACKsONvILLE-Cohen Bros E Cohen
coats and suitsl, care 2a5 Fifth av.
Los Observation-Disclosures. Miss NJ. Es-
sington tmisses ready to wesD, S5 Mad
MINNEAPoLIs-Dayto Co. T. 8 Mayer
Sready to wear. care room SIS. 225
NEW HAVEE-shartenbers q Robinson,
n $, Mumma Geady to wear). care to4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clothing Co.
J. b. Simpson manufacturers cloaks
and suits. Hotel Endicott.
ROCHESTER :. Duffy- Powers Co. Mr.
dress.s). Mr.. Lemon tbathinE suits,
eamisoles and muslin petticoats), 40
ST. Fo SosEf fTi, ! Son ges Bro, NJ
Lehman tcoats. suits and dresses. 1850
sTos I'D Nt,, eighth hOST:
Lutgens tresdy to wear, Miss Aronson
sE SxS!s it 81. sSIs az Fourth av,,
Hutchinson twomens and children 4
wear, care room 7o+. +6o Fourth av
SHAWNEE. oKLA.-Getz Dry Goods Co
J: Getz twomen's ready to wear: Hote
WALLACE, IDAuo-otterson Co. A
Zschow lready to wear. 1850 broadway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Department Store
A.. Kuehn coats. suits, dresses ant
skirts; Miss s. Goodman !asslstan
Miss Ratslsy (drcsses), care of KeIlar
1851 Broadway,
SAN FRANClSCO-The Emporium Mis-
Margaret Russel tdresses. upstairs de
partment, serses. satins and all good
winter numbers). care of Reciprocal Job
bers. 40 Fourth av
CI.EvELASD-Clevela Shirtwaist ant
Muslin Underwear Co. IL. y. Gordon
tshirtwaists and muslin underwearJ
Hotel McAlpIn.
ST. LOUis-Fourteenth street Leader. Mrs
Godlove and II. A. Godlove tcloaks. suits
dresses and skirtsl, Aberdeen Hotel.
PITTSBURG-Frsnk a. Seder. e. Finkei
hor and ]. Cohen. Especial Jobs waists
The sun., 1918-07-08

High prices, both OF yarn and of the
finished product. are showing more OF a
deterrent effect with men than with wo-
men when the purchase of hosiery Is
considered. manufacturer who finds
the demand for women's hosiery very
good attributes this to the increase in
women's earning capacity. The fire.
ouenter Of any windy corner can con-
vince himself that women are not stint
ing themselves in tho item Of silk stock
ings.
AS for the men In service, puttees and
ieggins and sailors trousers have
played sad havoc with the demand for
fancy socks More's the pity. says a re-
taller. because the development OF Amer
lean dyes has made possible many
wonderful color combinations.
Then male members ofethe family not
in service fall heir to the socks and
other articles Of civilian apparel left be-
hind by those going to the colors. People.
too, are mending their stockings more
than ever before In order to save a few
pennies. So the hosiery manufacturer is
now doing some guessing as to what
the future does hold for him
The sun., 1918-07-08
LIVE TOPICS OF THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
siik and wash dresses and skirts), care
Of Oscar Abel, 36t Fifth av.

silk and wash dresses and skirts). care
of Oscar Abol, see Fifth av.
Millinery.
BOSTON,. Clark manufacturers ladies'
hatsJ, Hotel Aberdeen.
mex 1Sntri%%sa S HS.n AS G Firm az ~"
CHICAuO-American Trimmed Hau Co.
4; 8; Mayors !miliineryl. Hotel McXlpin,
Ian Wholesale hatsl, Hotel Albert.
EyyANSvlLLEmW. Hughes. Inc. H. p
H staaSw, '%ni n,. dry sOod''' sa
PIrTssURG--J. IL. Marks q. Co. C. H.
oNoss Har Ssats1, Hotel Breslin:
Los Johnson 1miina4y1 M haf Sis Gp cn l.
LouIsvILLE--Levy bros. Mr.. Kennedy
(hats), Hotel Broztell.
MACON. Cav. a. pooiy Co, Mrs. J.
Prince millinery. Hotel Brozteii.
ST; LouIs--.Rosenthai.sl Sloan Millinery Co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAI.-Marks Bros. Mrs
j. Smith millinery. iis West s2d
wo , aS,sI Sres SKfx-o.r,.eh HoDs,n,
Hotel Martha washington.
P. Heilman ttrimmed and untrimmed
hats. millinery trimminss), Knicker-
booker Hotel.
HousefurnishinGs.
NORFOLK. vA.-The winis-Craii Smith
Co Co. W r. Smith Carpets and furniturej,
observation-disclosures. Ba.r Co. Mr..
Hershowitz upholstery goods. Ioi
san FRANcIsco-H.i. Bros. II. Gate.
s Suphol'ts.y and draperies, 50 Union
sE;A1 rs 4 Nelson. J. A.
Fourth av.
PITTsBURG-smit'I Lewis Co Nu,,
Simon Simon twaists). 1lsa Broadway. room
FsAN rRANcrsco-H.i. sro. Mis-, r.
is "S.h (waists). 500 Union Square. room
Piece Goods.
coLDwATER. MICH-H. J. woodward
son H. woodward (dry goods. &cJ,
Broadway Central Hotel. WY '''''''
CHicAGO-Hirsh. WlckwIre Co. w. NJ
i Hopkfr:on tpiecs good0. 200 Fifth av.
CHlCAGo-Montgom Ward & Co. H.
900 smith S tdry goods ana piece goods).
CINCINNATI. oH1o-Relns & M.,,. =.
Meiss white goods. linens and ready to
~ rifth ar. room 1910
MASON CRY. iowA@K,iiian Co Mr..
humphrey (domesticS. care 1oS Grand
MILwAuKEE. w1s.-w L.nd.uer & Co.
| d. Goldstone uaces. embroiderie.. urn-
| notions ana hosiery, b6 Worth st.
| NORFO1.k-Adler & Sherman. l. Adler
manufacturers kimonos). Hotel Grand.
| PlTTSFIELD MASS.-England Bros Mr.
| England dry goods). los Grand st
| PROVIDENCE = l. Sllverman tpiece
goods. Broadway Central Hotel
! ROCH Nusbaum e. Co. NJ
| Nusbaum tsilk. linen and cotton goods
| Hotel Continental
ST LOUIS. Mo;-Rice. st'x Dry Goods
/ Co. +. Y. Walsh (dress and wash
goods). II. Halter wash goods). 377
Broadway. room 900.
| SAN ANTONIO-Sol woln Dry Goods Co.
q. Margozewitz tpiece goods, 1850
T. Broadway, care higgins.
| SAN FRANClSCO-Emporiu J. Rad
clin Qaces, trimmings, embroideries.
women'l neckwear). 40 Fourth av top
| floor.
| SAVANNAH--Leopoid Adler. F. @. Gold
berg motions. laces. en,broideries, rib
bons. umbrellas and leather goods), 1850
| broadway. Hotel Brozteil.
! SOUTH BEND. IND.-C. Ellsworth Co r.
Robertson tdry goods. &cD. Marie An
| toinette Hotel.
Mems and Boys Furnlshinss.
AKRON. OHIO-Max silver linens fur.
ni.hinss and shoes. Broadway Central
| Hotel.
BALTIMoRE-A. Hon & Son. Mr.. Hon
| manufactures clothIng>, Hotel Grand
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros. & soberofr
Co. W. J. Liedsrman tmanufacturers
The sun., 1918-07-08
hats and eaps). Broadway Central Hotel

ALEXANDRIA. LA.--weii Bros. 4 Bauer;
@. Bauer general merchandise)' Hotel
ATLANTA-R. Blanton general merchan-
BRIDGEPORT--Howla Dry Goods CO
J. 4. Kelly motions and iaces, A. NJ
simons Representative. toA Fonr.n NV,
Central Hotel.
cHfCAGo-Marshali Field d GO: W. H.
Mann buyer. wholesale), 1lO1 Broad
LEEsbURG. VA. - Thompson Co, MI;
JThompson ,drus spseialties,' Herald
LIvfNGsToN, ALA.-Max shuiman. Mrs.
NJ. Shulman general merchandise)'
Herald Square Hotel.
NEW CASTLE, lND-Kuhn. Heller Co
ni.binK Toodsj. GREAT Northern Hotel.
ST. LOUIS-Eider Manufacturing Co. U
a. Jobes underwear. hosiery, . sweate y !
handkerchiefs. infants wear)' 2oo rHth
NV. room 1904.
scRANToN-P. McNulty general mer-
chandise), Hotel Albert
TUCsoN--Rose nstern Dry Goods CO: L
Rosenstern (dry goods. shoes and hats)'
106 Grand at.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Royal. Miss Hirsch
tmuslins. kimonos. house dresses and IN.
fants wear; Mrs: Ro W,. .c0 FoI t,oiie,
soo % Ms. st.rhany Trimming. AND
Iuttons). Mrs. Bsssmsn lhosiery and . un,
dress goods. Mr.. Etchison tlinens and
wash goodsl Miss Kennedy tart goods
and embroidery, Mrs. Dawson l1ew,
elry), Mr.. Moses thouse furnishings ano
china), MIR. Creeron millinery. care OF
Frederick Atkins. 220 Fifth av.
vINcENNES, IND.-Gimble. Houghton 4
Bond. j. Gimble Idry goods, carpets
shoes &cD, Hotel Monterey.
BOsToN-H. Cohen Carpets, furniture
&c). Hotel Albert
DETROlT--A Friedman Co. A. Fried
man (dry goods. hosiery gloves. men
furnishings. carpets), Hotel WOODWARD
FLORENCE, Ala. j. Douglass sho'
Co ]. J. Douglass tcloaks, clothing
shoes &C.,, Hotel Arlington.
JACKSONVILLE FLA. Krieger train
coats &cD, Hotel Albert.
NEW ORLEASS-Schwartz Bros. l.
Schwartz general l!nel. care OF 81
Worth st.
SALT LAKE CtTY-Decker. Patrick q Co
j. Decker (mens furnishings, ready u
wear &c., care OF - Leonard ct.
TACOMA wASH.-The Lewis Co. A
Lewis manufacturers OF clothing AM
general merchandise), Broadway Contra
Hotel
WATERBURY,, coNN.-rreedman Jeweir.
Co. ar. Freedman Cewslry). Broadwa!
Central Hotel.
plies). Hotel Albert.
The sun., 1918-07-08

O""' 'o""'' "e'v NV SNhouuieu'
Standing Of the Teams
The sun., 1918-07-08
Afiske vs.. Gunboat Smith.

Following the successful encounter be-
tween Champion Pete Herman and
Frankie Burns. Dave Driscoll. manager
OF the New Jersey Exhibition COMPANY.
which stages bouts at the ball grounds
tf the jersey City Baseball Club. has
arranged an important heavSveight
bout for h!s next entertainment which
is set for Friday, July -. Billy Misl;c.
who has given both Fred Fulton and
Jack Dempsey the hardest kind % bat
ties. will meet Gunboat Smith in m eight
round contest. AS the Gunner Is box
ing better than at any time in his career,
he should give the St. Pau! battler a
hard tussle.
The sun., 1918-07-08
Must Make Old Beds Do,

WARRINGTON. July Back to the
attic is In effect what the War Indus
tries Board says to the public which
thinks 1t can't get along without new
beds and other articles OF furniture. II
a bed can be made to last until the end
Of hostilities It should not be replaced
by new one. and the public must make
up its mind to get along with what beds
and furniture 1t has. SO folks should
draw from their attics and other hiding
places" stocks of surplus furniture for
their needs until peace comes.
Beds are needed I'm cantonments. mo-
bllization camps and army posts in this
country and In camps in France and for
war workers in industrial centres. Then
brass is needed for military require
ments, as Is also steel. Oficials OF the
The sun., 1918-07-08
SECOND GAME.
NEWARK ID BALTIMORE

Totals. 81 10 = ltl
The sun., 1918-07-08

AZ the Second Field Artillery Armory,
l66th street and Franklin avenue, to-
night a dozen star bouts will be staged
on their merit for the benefit of the
Chaplains Comfort Fund OF United States
Hospital Base No. !. Gun Hill road, The
Bronx. No admission fee will be charged.
but n collection will be taken up during
the bouts.
Chief among the contestants FOR the
worthy cause will be Lightweight Cham
pion Benny Leonard. Jack Britton. for
mer weller champion Billy MislIe, the
sensational st. Paul heavyweight: jim,
Coffey, the Roscommon Giant Bill Bren-
nan. the X. O. King; Soldier Bartfeld
and many others.
The sun., 1918-07-08
CANADA PROSPERS
AND WANTS GOODS
Dominion Sends Out Call for
Anything in Wearing
Apparel.

TORONTO, July 7.-Business through
out the entire Dominion Is exceptionally
satisfactory. In the month OF June there
were fewer failures in Canada than In
any month since September. 1907. and
tho total liabilities were lower than In
any month since September. 1907.
The one cry is for more goods-cotton
piece goods, woollens-in fact. anything
in wearing apparel. Wholesale houses
throughout Canada have practically no
woollen piece goods on hand. Their
stocks have never been so low In the
last half century. Leading houses here
can obtain no more than a very small
percentage of the woollens they call
for, and they are also short OF some
lines of print and other cotton goods.
Fall orders from Halifax are excep-
tionally large. That condition may be
traced to the large number of soldiers
both Canadian and American-in that
port on the way to France. Then there
are 5000 carpenters and bricklayers at
work rebuilding the city. The bank
clearings for Halifax in June Increased
more than 80 per cent.
The sun., 1918-07-08

wAsHINGToN, July THE total of
the American crop OF cotton linters has
practically been commandeered by the
Government. according to report. While
the step taken is not actual comman-
deering. 1t will be the same in effect
Through the War Industries Board an
agreement has been exacted OF the pro-
ducers to sell cotton linters to no one
but the Government at a fixed price.
This price % 1887 {. o. b. point of pro-
duction.
The Government further stipulates
that at least 145 pounds or more of
linters be cut per ton of seed crushed.
The sun., 1918-07-08
what sIilIiners VIII Discuss.

An investigation OF the methods OF
Carrying samples by travelling men. the
discontinuance of acceptance OF orders
for shipments on approval, the develop
ment and encouragement OF French mil
linery in the United states in conjunc-
ton with the home made product, the
use OF uniform sized boxes for contain
ers. the Endorsement OF the use Of the
made in U. S. A" label and representa-
ton in making up the standard color
card are some of the things the Millinery
Chamber of Commerce will talk about
at the semi-annual meeting to be held
at the Martinique Wednesday. Members
from all over the country are expected.
The sun., 1918-07-08

Charley Doessereck has an excellent
bout arranged for the entertainment Of
the patrons OF the Armory A. A., Jersey
City. tonight. Willie jackson. who
made his reputation by putting Johnny
Dundee down for the full count, VIII be
pitted against the clever and heady
lightweight Lew Cardell OF Mortclair.
Jackson will. no doubt, attempt 10 con-
meet with Cardells jaw. but the latter Is
good boxer. and Will give the New
Yorker a lot OF trouble.
The sun., 1918-07-08
More Trunks Than Ever.

More trunks are being used and more
are needed than ever before says n
prominent manufacturer OF trunks. The
Board Of Conservation has suggested the
elimination of certain styles and sizes
and this step. (; Is expected, will accrue
to the benefit Of both manufacturer and
retailer.
The sun., 1918-07-08
Trade mt Sea on orders.

Government business and the labor
situation are the controlling factors In
the cotton goods trade, as In SO many
other trades. 1t is hopeless. says fac
tor. to figure out what will be available
for civilian trade next spring.
This factor says he had visit the
other day from n Government agent who
wanted to know II the factor could put
some more looms on drills for uniform
cloth. No greater production could be
promised, as the mills are turning out
every yard of this sort Of material that
facilities will allow.
In spite of the enormous orders for
uniform cloth the Government agent
said that a great deal more goods were
needed to care for the army's wants. He
said that the army needed between
seven and ten million yards Of uniform
cloth a month. and added that the Gov
eminent was not getting II.
The sun., 1918-07-08
TIE FOR SOCCER TROPHY.
La Sultana DcadIOcked With
IongfeIlow +. c.

BY defeating the Prospect f. c., 4 TO
q. at Taft's oval Brooklyn, yesterday,
the La Sultana Football club tied the
Longfellows for first phase in the an
nual championship series OF the Metro
polltan Football League. With both
teams at 2S points and the Longfellows
through with their schedule. the La Sui
tana eleven needs only to draw the last
game with White Rose next Sunday in
order to clinch its right to the cham
pionship for this year.
The sun., 1918-07-08
English Output for U. s. Army.

Special Correspondence 10 TIE Sun.
BRADFORD. England. June 2O.-Every-
thing indicates the placing of large Or
ders for material to provide American
troops with clothing. The result Is that
apinners will not be able to give serious
attention TO civilian wants for some
time to come.
1t is known that within the last week
or ten days considerable orders for mil
itary clothing OF very great variety have
been placed. The prospect OF providing
for the wants of the American soldiers
already here or in France as we'll as of
the great number that are yet to come
across the Atlantic. In addition to look
ing out for the supply to England's own
army. indicates a full business for the
spinners.
The sun., 1918-07-08
No Sense in This Caution.

There Is no sense shown by GUS
TONER when he insists upon having q
clause in his sales note emitting him to
a revision Of price in the event that the
Government fixes the selling figure"
says a member of a leading house In
the cotton goods business. ut stands to
reason that every concern will have to
alter its prices to harmonize with those
announced by the Government. AS a
matter OF fact. II will be obligatory on
the sellers to do this. in conformity
with the regulations laid down by WASH
ington."
The sun., 1918-07-08

Two base hlts-F loder, GrIfNn Sl0ICn NH'''
Gather, Jacobs. Shay. SaCriiCe hitS-lB''i'
Fielder Double plays-Fiedlcr and RoWW'
Bishop, Iawry and Griffin. Left on bases
Newark, I; Baltimore, 2. First has" IN errors
Newark . BASES on halls-nn SwlgI"r. r
OF Worrcll. >: of Mason. =. Hits on Wcrro'D
in 6 innings; of Mason. In inniHGS
struck out-Rv Swiglcr. 3 by Worrell : by
Mason, l. Losing pitCher-WOrrell.
The sun., 1918-07-08
NEWARK BREAKS EVEN.
Beaten in First Game. Indians
Take Second From baltimore.

NEWARK, July Unternationa). -
Baltimore and Newark split to-day'S
double header, the visitors winning tho
first, 6 to 2. by punching hits off Jensen
in two innings. and the locals taking tho
second. : to !. Swigler allowed only
four hits. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-08
Mst.r,., CONTROL. New once.

The material control Office Of the United
States ouartermaster's Department is
now in the, old o'Neill-Adams store
building, at Sixth avenue and Twenty
first street. This building Is leased to
tho Government. and. with the expira-
ton of the lease Of the quarters at ISL
Fifth avenue, It was decided to make
use Of the vacant space on the sixth moor
Of the O'Neill-Adams building. Major
Jones Is in charge Of tho once.
The sun., 1918-07-08

Two base his--Riley. Norton. Three hsw
hits-Staprton, Zimmerman. Stolen hases-Mr.
Larry. Norton. Kromhaus Sacrifice hts-2.m.
Norman Hartman. Sacrifice fles-Rlley Had.
dock. Hanley. Double play-kromhaus, ssp'e.
ton and La Bate Left on bascs-Icrscy ttY.
4: Bingharnton. :. First base on errors-BinE
hamton, . Bases on balls-Of Nerycrs ~
McCarron. .: on Higgins, ]. Hits-Of Viewers,
IL IN innings. Hit 10y ptcher-By Nere-s
tfcI.arry) Struck out-By Ververs, / ~
McCarrou, 2: by Higgins. s, Winning pitcher
Higgins. Losing ptcher-Nervers.
The sun., 1918-07-08
WITH THE BALL TOSSERS.

At Arctic Park RuF
Perm Red Caps .,..... 90 ooolo-s y 2
Empire City ......,.... OlOll- II
batteries Edwards, Langford and Pierce
Handlcmann, Tsnneberger and J. SchacfcS
A. StHpleton- RHF
Garfield Il. II. Coco. 90 no o o 900 . .
Staplet"n. ............. ! o 0 900 OK Q !
Batteries-Plke and Brandt Downing and
Fouvy.
At sisco Field, s. RHE.
Do~ney '''''''','''''' ne?c3ooi . Is 0
Robbins ,,. ,,o,so. 1900 Ill 10 3
Nally Van Essen and Rierhcrt
Al Greenpont Brook, July a. RHE
National Red Sor. 3020ll nio-s Is |
Greenpoint Athletics. 20O2i oO0O-5 10 4
Batteres-Rudoph and Mathusek Bell and
Ehrhardt
At Recreation Park. l.. I.-Aiorning r. HE
National Red Sex. l22Oollo OF IT 2
Batteres-Collins and Mathusrk Eschert and
Smith
At Chelsea Park-Afternoon- R.HE
National Red Sox..., o0l0la, nC-5 IL a
Hudson Guilds, 49,. OoO0oa0Oi-t !
Batteres-Rudolph and Mathusek; Tucker
End Rafferty,.
At Isham Field RUF
Medihtors 4, Cocoon. 0o:o00o0O-2 a
Isham Field Club. 2ooi0OO0O- . 2
Ratteries-Gasby and Fitzgerald; Evans and
Murphy
At Ishsm Field R.HE
BORDEN Sheffield ,,,... 2ooool 0O0-S s 2
Isham Field Club ,.,, O05OiOlO0-7 II /
Ratteries-liaucr and ALE Ready and Gan.
ncy.
At Bennett Field R.HE
Trions. ...........,,... OooOOoOOl-i /
Fort George ,,.,.,..,.. 10000 0 x-s ~ |
Batterles-fayen and Boiscr Miller, Reed
and Simpson
The sun., 1918-07-08
LONE RUN SCORED IN NINTH.
Syrncuse Beats Toronto on Pages
Double After Two Are out.

SYRACUSE, July 1.-Cnternat ora -
Pages double, after two were ont j" '0a
ninth inning. brought victory to Sv's-
cuse over Toronto here this Afternoon.
to O. Tho score.
The sun., 1918-07-08

Totalss5 3 i277loi

Two base hit-KromhHus. Three base H.
Stapleton. Stolen bssas-MCIarry 2 Sncrit,o
hits-BeCkvermlt. Mct'HrrOu, St8prtOn. Doual"
plRys-Norton and MGurron Mc'arrou and
kromhaus Left on bases-Jersey city o.
Binghamton, s. Bases on balls--orf Maude 4
of Beckvermlt. !. Hit by pitcher-By heck
vermit. CMcCarron) Struck out-By Maute
nv Rack
The sun., 1918-07-08
FOR SALE.

Lumbermen'H grey stocking yarn for power
knitting machines. Becker, phone Gram
Grey 1910, also Box $40. Amsterdam, y. Y.
Jersey cloth. cotton, black. Khaki colors for
children's clothing Beclser. Gramercy 12+o,
Khaki waste cuttings from worsteds, WOOL
ems. shirtings, sweaters e. w. Becker.
Amsterdam ". Y,
The sun., 1918-07-08

War Industries Board talked with rep
resentatives OF manufacturers OF metal
beds and supplies and the back to the
attic notice Is the result.
The sun., 1918-07-08
SYRACUSE Il


'1wo out when winning run was a-'..
Toronto .............0 o o o q q FOL u fri }
Syracuse ....,.......O o o 0 %
Two base hits-Carroll. rag stolen
bases Reilly. Onslow. Sacrifice ht.-NaG'
ner. Double play-Carroll and " vt'"r 81.
on bases Syracuse, >, Toronto, 30 ..s'
base 'on error-Syra cuse. First Has" a
balls-On Barnhardt. 5; off Prt"is"".
Struck out-By Barnhardt. I, D. Peer
son, 2.
The sun., 1918-07-08

Baltimore In Jersey city.
Blnghamton In Newar,,
Toronto In Rochester
Buffalo in Syracuse
Hard hitting by Binghamton, com.
bined with weird fielding by Jersey
City's inf1eld. enabled the Bingoes to win
two one sided victories over the Skeeter,
at West Side Park yesterday. The scores
were . to . and to 3. The scores
TJpsT r. ANu
The sun., 1918-07-08

Two base hit--Jscohs. Three base hits
Mulvcy. Griffin Stolen bases-Fieder. Grimm.
Egan Sacrifice hlts-Bishop, Okeefe Socrt
Ace hy-Lawry Left on bases-NcwErk, ::
Baltimore. 3. FIRST base on errors Newark.
Baltimore, l. Bascs on balls-Or Jensen. II
IN Panham, l. Struck out-By Jensen, 4 BY
pnrnham
The sun., 1918-07-08
Yesterdays Fires.

s:3o--s3 Sd av.; Guggenheim a
I04j-i0s +. gath st; John TEN
mola ............'. ..'.... lrinihs
Pm
i2.lO-?7ts Broadway: +. Aranow Trihing
little W. l2ith st. Robert +.
Owens ..........: -. Irinihs
eo5-l55 w 6.I st; Della Raj
1erty 49, .'.' .''''. - irilIHk
s:oo--52s W. 50th St; Rosenbers's
Laundry ......,...... 49, TrininS
e:35-l7l6 I'd av.. owner unknown Trining
l0Io-5ls I'd av.: owner unknown Trifing
SATURDAY.
i2:Ol-i2s Cannon St; Samuel Ro.
If:Io-aI2 West 45th st. Jesse
Miles ....,.........,,.. ..TFihihB
12:2o-6lS w. l0ith St. Herbert
4:oo-o4a2 3d av; Harlem Garnet
cleaning Co. ..;......... unknoDn
7:50-1T5 Claremont av., The
Bronx; Mary RaouI Unknown
l:35-Automobile. list av and s5th
st: Commercial Delivery Co slight
Il SIS W. llSth st: J. busch. TIMING
The sun., 1918-07-08
AUTOMOBILES EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE wanted for ten acres near
Tampa, Fla. 'WANTAJA. 1874 Oakman
Blvd, Detroit.
The sun., 1918-07-08
GRAND ATLANTIC

virginia Ave.. near beach. Capacity coo.
strictly modern hotel after extensive i'm
Private baths. running water
In rooms. elevator. etc. Notable tabla
white service. special early rates s. up
daily. special weekly. Booklet. w.FSHAw.
The sun., 1918-07-08
TWICE
HUMBLES SHELTERS
Takes Both Ends of Double
Header by Scores Of 8
to 3 and 8 to 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of NeNterdny,s Games.

Binshamton. 8: Jersey City. 3 tnrsN.
Binshalnton, .; Jersey CITY, IsecondN
Baltimore, 6: Newark, 2 thrsp.
Newark. Z Baltimore. 1 (second,
Syracuse. ]: Toronto o.
Other teams were not scheduled
The sun., 1918-07-08
SUMNER CAMPS.
INSTRUCTION.

BERKELEY-IRvING school.
From Primary to College" Gym,
Pool. etc: s7th year. 500 w.
ssd ST. Tel. Schuyler 1885.
The sun., 1918-07-08

am a working boy Of - I would Ike
to Join fishing club as | desire to 90
fishing week ENDS Better yet would
like to work on fishing boat on Sunday.
No nay asked CHARLES ST1NSA.
+67 East nth street, July !.