davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-29
Trading in Cotton Goods Quiet.

Trading in cotton goods has been gen
orally quiet at first hands. Differentials
are being figured out at Washington on
many lines of goods to correspond with
the base prices announced earlier in TIE
month and announcements of the results
are yet to come on several important
divisions
To the price fixing uncertainty has
been added the effect of sharp declines
in cotton, and further hesitation on the
part of jobbers and retailers. The mills
continue as busy as limited labor sup
plies permit. Further large Government
orders are being completed and sent on
TO the mills, the allotmentS being made
by trade committees.
Mills are not selling gray goods freely
for future delivery as many Of them
prefer to await final decisions as to
prices. Some business Is being booked
for the last quarter of the year on the
Government basis and a few mills con-
tinue to accept orders on odd goods TIE
price to be subject to revision.
Wash goods buyers and others who
must provide merchandise for the COM
Ing spring are either making selections,
subject to price combinations later, or
placing their business in moderate
volume on the cloths of fancy or nov
city character that can only be made in
limited quantities. Staple business Is gen.
orally in small volume. Second hand
holders OF goods are liquidatlng some of
the high priced stocks slowly
Quotations are nominal and irregular.
Print cloths. 2S inch. 64x64s IA cents;
64x60s, 10 1-2 cents; 80 l-2 inch, 64x
64s, 1914 cents; brown sheetings,
Southern standards. % cents; denims,
2.20; Southern indigo. 81 l-2 cents tick
ings, ounce, AZ LIZ cents: prints, 90
cents; staple ginghams, 221-2 cents !;
dress ginghams, 81 l-2 and 321- cents.
The sun., 1918-07-29

special Despatch to TIE SUS.
CHICAGO. July 2S.--The committee OF
the Fasl ion Art League OF America,
whose business it is to outline the fash
ion programme, has made suggestions
for the autumn styles of 1918. Conserva-
ton and beauty are the controlling mo-
tives In the selections which will be ex-
emplified at the first show Of the league
to be held at the Morosco Theatre. New
York. August l. Here are the official
hints. Separate coats. knee length, mar
row shoulders. with sleeves draped into
a Dolman effect.
Suits. plain, but with soft lines. skirts
plain and straight. street clothes eight
inches from the ground.
Three piece suits, dresses OF satin. silk.
velvet and velveteen. with coats to match
or OF velvet.
Afternoon Dresses--Skirts draped and
tight at foot and just clearing the floor.
Sleeves elbow length an trimmed at ell
bow or below. Under guimpe, IL desired.
with long sleeves to take the place OF
long gloves. Guimpe to be used as an
accessory. Narrow shoulders, long waist
line. collars and neck trimming TO lie
fiat.
Evening gowns-Velvet, laces and soft
materials, with builtin trains skirts
draped and drawn in close at feet Trim
mings of applique. beads, spangles to be
used. also stenciling and embroidery.
In time gowns-Afternoon, evening
gowns to be in semi-directoire or prin-
cess style.
The sun., 1918-07-29
,KUPCHIK CHESS VICTOR,
Wins Rice silver King in Master,
Tourney by Beating Chajes.

BY defeating Oscar Chajes, State
chess champion, yesterday at the rooms
OF the Manhattan Chess Club, A. Kup-
chik won the first prize in the masters
tournament for possession OF the Rice
Silver King. The first eight rounds OF
the tourney were contested at Rye Beach
last week. 1t Is the second time that
Kupchik has won leg on the trophy,
which was placed in competition eleven
years ago by the late Prof. Isaac l..
Rice. president OF the Electric Boat
Company. julius Finn is the only other
expert who has won the Silver King
twice. a third victory will give either
of them permanent possession. In addi-
ton to the prizes mentioned, Kupchik
won a gold medal.
In the other game OF the ninth round
Charles Jaffe won from j. Bernstein,
thereby bringing about a tie for third
and fourth prizes between them and r.
#. Black of Brooklyn, each OF the
three having made scores of to g. The
The sun., 1918-07-29
SILK indies Popular in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-This year has been
the largest in the history of the trade
in the sale OF women's silk underwear or
of silk undies.' as the buyer who re-
lated this fact called them.
This demand for silk undergarments
she attributes TO tie high price OF the
cotton fabrics. No woman. she says. is
going to wear a cotton chemise or gown
If for a few cents more she can purcha Sc
a silk one.
Women have found that silk Is very
good as to wear and lasting qualities and
great many women prefer II as they
can launder 1t so easily themselves. In
fact. they have learned from experience
that If one does wear silk, one must be
her own laundress.
The sun., 1918-07-29
VIII Curb Artificial SILK specula-
tiOH.

I'm an effort 10 regulate trading be-
tween some consumers and SPECTATORS
In artificial silk the Sweater and Fancy
Knit Goods Association. through its
committee on trade practices. has ap-
pointed a special committee to work
with a company manufacturing artificial
silk.
This company recently advised the
association OF abnormal speculative trad
ing in the market. The extraordinary
advance in the price Of artificial silk, 1t
he said, has been brought about prim-
arly by the shortage of materials.
Recently there has sprung up a more
active demand for the product due, II Is
understood, to the difficulty in obtaining
wool and certain sizes and grades of
cotton and silk needed in the manufac-
ture of artificial silk. particularly for
civilian uses.
The sun., 1918-07-29

ALTOONA. PA.--H. b. Miller tjewelry)
Grand Hotel.
BOWLING GREEN. KY.--Greenspan Bro.
ID. Greenspan (dry goods and clothing
Hotel Wallick.
BOSTON,. Marks general merchandise,
Hotel Albert.
CHARLESTON. s. C.--Kerrison Dry Good,
Co. Mr.. Poulnot (dry goods ready to
wear, hosiery, &c.). Holland House.
CHICAGO-Montgome ward a co Mr.
gilbert chair goods. gloves. millinery,
Hotel Broztell
SEWARK-M Korn general msrchan.
disel. Herald Square Hotel
NORFOLK--I. Goodman general mer-
chandIscl, Broadway Central Hotel.
IALbADEGA, ALA. c. Jones a Bro.
y: Jones general mercha ndise). Hotel
WINSTON. N CD. &. Reid general
inerchandise). Grand Hotel.
The sun., 1918-07-29
ON LOCAL DIAMONDS.
At Ray Ridge

At Ray Ridge q E
National Red SoX,.... | n 0 n n A.
Bay Ridge Athletics Dr., o a n lnlN
Batterips--C and Mathosek: Faru.n0-
and JaCklitch
Al Isham Field, New York city RI 3
T.. s. Base Hospital % n OnsN-'
Isham +. C...,.,,....,..0 n n / 0l-'
batteries Hubbell and Ford: Arthur am
Fountain.
A, Bennett Field Chrst game RI
Rennett Field Cnb.....O 40 ; Onnh-I
Fort Washington ......O o 0 . q n 90 -
Battcres-Fayen and l.. Williams Mr.r-
and II. Burns,
Second Game RN
Fort Washington. 300. , o > I n $ :.
Bennett Field Club. 80 , q ! . o %
batteries Miller and Clark. Fayrn and Z
V,lhPms
At TuCkahoe
Pelham Bay y, 70
TuCkahoc ..,,,..,.....I
Batteries Shelly and Grosan, Wa.lS ant
Snow,
The sun., 1918-07-29
on FLUSHING LINKS,

f. V. Peters. Eugene Wright, f. L..
Strickland and John Des Chadenedes
will meet in the semi-finals for the pres
idents cup on the links of the Flushing
Country Club as result OF the second
round at match play yesterday. The
results follow:
E. ". Peters beat c. H. Stevick. 2 and
/; Eugene Wright beat F.. f. Phillips
and 81 f, l., Strickland beat A. s.
Andrews. 3 and 2; J. Des Chadenedes
beat l.. c. l.. Smith. / up.
The sun., 1918-07-29
Kansas Merchants Want Garni-
shee Right.

TorEKA, Kan, July 2s-The Retail
ers' Association OF ottawa and the Reno
County Credit Mems Association of
Hutchinson have sent kilograms to Di-
rector-General OF Railroads MCAdoo
urging against the annulment of the
garnishment law. Both the Santa Fe
and the Union Pacific have refused to
accept summons In garnishment suits
filed as the result OF their employees
falling to pay their bills
Counsel for the Santa Fe has issued
a statement saying trat while the road
will not recognize officially garnishment
actions. as in the past, before II was
taken over by the Government II will
concede judicial knowledge" and will
withhold the employees wages until set
Element Is affected with the creditor or
until the Director-General of Railroads
issue instructions as to tie course to
I've pursued in the matter.
The kilograms sent to Mr.. McAdoo
from Ottawa and Hutchinson say the
The sun., 1918-07-29
New Organization for Arbitration.

A board of arbitration for the settle
ment of differences between the manu-
facturers of raw materials and the man
ufacturers of women's waists has been
appointed by the United Waist League
Of America.
The purpose OF Its establishment Is to
avoid future litigation between the man
ufacturers of silks. cotton goods. &c,
and those engaged in the waist industry.
d. Bachmann. Jacob Stein and John
w. Stewart represent the silk and cotton
trades and Leo Kriegsman and Eugene
Solomon represent the waist makers.
The sun., 1918-07-29

Two base hits-Mulvey co., Griffin, Law
Three base hit-Grlfin. Stolen hasest'rduo
Lawry, Zwiling Griffin, Clark. Sacrifice tis
Crane, Eckstein. Sacrifice fy-Mulvcy. Io't
ON hases-Baltimore, s; Syracuse, &. Base 10
bslls-Or Herbert. 5. Hit by ptchcrRy Ram.
harit tCrane). Struck out-By Herbert 4
Winning pitcher-icrbert Losing ptc""7--
Rarnharlt
The sun., 1918-07-29
CeIIucotton MIL in wisconsin.

Upoo'"f DeoPutt" TO THE sum
NEENAH, Wis. July 2s.-Manufacture
of cellucotton, tie synthetic absorbent
gauze. which is supplanting absorbent
cotton in Red Cross and medical work,
Will commence soon at a mill here.
Medical experts prefer the synthetic
product to the common cotton because Of
these advantages: Greater lghtnesa
quick absorption, ready separation and
cheaper price.
Manufacture of the gauze is not limit
ed by patent as II was made for sew
eral years In Europe previous to the war.
The basis OF manufacture OF the product
is cellulose or wood fibre.
The sun., 1918-07-29
KINGSBRIDGE LOSES TWO.
Defeated by Plnineld, = To {, and
by Naval Reserves, I 10 u.

The Kngsbridge Athletics 'u.'
double header at pyckman oval ,rs''--
dav, They were beaten by III" I.s.--
field nine. to 4, and by the Naval
Reserves. { TO 0. Next Suud IS e
KinSsbrdge team viii play the L.n-
hurst Grays and Newark stars N-H
scores:
The sun., 1918-07-29
Yesterdays Fires.
SATURDAY,

a. NJ Loss
3:l0-in? W 2Ith st. Sam Kene. Slight
5:l5-406 Z. llth st, owner I'M
S:l0-Hunts Point av and Randell
av.; Department Street Clean
ing Dump. 49,: ............ None
9:l5-520 W. 221 st. Thomas Gar
NtN . o. IrtninE
II :n5-695 9th av.. Mrs. Ii. Brewster Slight
=. NJ
l2;30-Ttth st. and Ave A: auto
mobile; owner unknown. Triflng
l2:5o-l5+ Baxter st, Empire Light
ing Co................... Trifiing
The sun., 1918-07-29
English Women Better COrseted
Since War.

One thing that the war has done for
English women. according to English
periodicals, is that they are better cor
seted now.
They have devoted more time and
spent more money in getting the proper
corset than they did before the war.
The sun., 1918-07-29
SCMMOSSES.

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
ESTHER RlESER Plaintiff. against
HENRY w. scHLESINGER. Birdie v
man Hurwitz New York Telephone Com
pany. Celia lsman. Hyman Delinsky, Alfred
J. johnson. as Chamberlain of the City OF
Bruercl. The People OF the state OF Ne"
York. Barnet Sanet. Ella Samueison. Isaac
sargoy. Ignatz Deutoh. Ida KriesherG, L"hr
Brody. Harry Donsisi, Abraham Levy,
Elizer Cavaliero, Baliassare 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 schlesinger, de-
ceased, and their respective husbands
wives or widows, II any. heirs at law, de
visces legatees. executors or adminstra tors
or other personal representatives.. creditors
trustees. trustees in bankruptcy. receivers
lienors 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 OF
this supplemental summons, exclusive of
the day OF service, anu IN case OF your
failure TO appear or answer. judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the supplemental and
amended complaint
Dated New York. July 18th, 1915
GUGGENHElMER. UNTERMiER 4 MAR
SHALL, Attorneys for Plaintiff, once
and Post once Address: 100 Broad
way, Manhattan. New York City.
TO THE DEFENDANTS:
The unknown heirs OF Elisabet Schlesinger
deceased and their respective husba nds
wives or widows, II any, heirs at law,
devisees, legatees, executors or admins.
traitors or other personal representatives
creditors judgment creditors, assgnees
grantees. trustees trustees in bankruptcy
receivers lenors and successors in inter
est 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
The foregoing supplemental summons is
served upon you by publication, pursuant
to an order OF Hon Edward II. Finch, a
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the state
OF New York. dated the 18th day OF July
1918, and filed on the 10th day of July,
elemental complaint In the office OF the
Clerk of the County OF New York. at the
County Court House, In the Borough OF
Manhattan, in tho city of New York
County OF New York and State OF New
York
Dated New York. July 18th. 1918
GUGGENHEIMER, UNTERMYER & MAR
SHALL. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Once
and Post ONCE Address: 1870 Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
The sun., 1918-07-29
BINGOES ARE DEFEATED.
In Uphill Game Rochester scores
q TO r Victory.

BlNGHAMToN, y. y. July 2S.-. IN
ternationaD Rochester won an uohN
game here this afternoon from the ''H.
goes by score of TO 3. The score.
ROCHESTER 10 BINGHANTON
The sun., 1918-07-29
SUMMER CAMPS.
PHILLIPS ACADEMY MILITARY CAMP
For Preparatory and High Scboo, ~

A. AndoVer. Mass, July 3 TO August IA
directed by Canadian Overseas Ontc.r
Same instruction given as in France 1880
Construction and maneuyers Ravons
Fighting. bombing, Rine and Nacbds
Gun Practice. All departments o. NiIi,an
Instruction pertaining 10 modern warfar.,
Equipment and plant OF Phillips ACADEMY
to be utilized Fee, $4,000 incIudinS
everything. For Information write Or AZ
fred L. Stearns. PRINCIPAL - az
The sun., 1918-07-29
EASY FOR BALTIMORE.
Orioles Nanquish Syracuse b,
Score of to 3.

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-GntcrnationaN
The Orioles made a clean sweep OF
the four game series with Syracuse by
taking to-day's game. S to 3. The score.
The sun., 1918-07-29
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Prosperous shoe repairInr
business, Hornell, y. Y; reason for selling
drafted: correspond at once. AMERICAN
SHOE REPAIR CO. 81 B'way. HornelL N. Y.
The sun., 1918-07-29
SALONY AGAIN IN FRONT.
Repeats in Indian Harbor Yacht
club Race.

Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.
GREENWICH, Conn. July 2s-In a
strong wind. which made weather con-
ditions most favorable. three yachts
started In the Indian Harbor one design
races this morning, and NJ. N. whittel-
sey's yacht Salony again was the win
ner. The course was Ave and on-halt
miles. The summaries:
START. 1905 r NJ.
Salony. NJ. y Whittlesey. ........l Is so
Hiuheehee, John W. Lewis........l 20 90
Yaqui. Col. +, II, Kimberley 20 40
The sun., 1918-07-29
Dressmakers' Differences to BE
Aired.

The board OF arbitration OF the dress
and waist industry will give a hearing
this evening 10 representatives OF both
the manufacturers and the workers.
The hearing follows the refusal OF the
manufacturers to accede to the demand
of the union in reference to increases in
wages and decrease in number of work.
ing hours per week.
The board is made up of Judge Julian
W. Mack OF Chicago. Judge w Marcus
Of Buffalo and Henry Bruere of New
York.
The sun., 1918-07-29

For the first time chemicals will be
leading feature at the British Industrial
Fair at Glasgow. the date of which has
been fixed for August 10 to 81. A large
number OF firms have taken space.
The sun., 1918-07-29

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
RiGGI BROTHERS COMPANY. INC.
Plaintiff against FRANCISCO NlSCONTI
Defendant SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer on the plain
tins attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons exclusive of
the day of service and In case of your
failure to appear or answer. judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, New York. June 29th. 1918.
JOHN j. OCONNELI. Attorney for Plain
tin once a p. O. Address: 81 Nassau
Street. Manhattan Borough New York
To FRANCISCO vIsCoNTI. Barcelona,
Spain, Defendant:
The foregoing summons is served upon
YOU pursuant TO an order OF the Honorable
Edward r. Finch Justice of the SUI
preme Court of the State of New York.
dated July s5th. 1918 and filed with the
complaint in the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the
County OF New York. at the County Court
House, In the Borough Of Manhattan, City,
County and State Of New York.
Dated, New York. July 26th. 1918
JOHN ], O'CONSELI. Attorney for Plain
tin. once & =. o. Address; 81 Nassau
street.. Manhattan Borough, New York
City.
The sun., 1918-07-29
Army Needs Much Duck.


WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The require
ments of the supply and equipment d.
vision Of the Quartermaster's Depart
ment for the week beginning July 20
are mostly of duck. there being heavy
demand for this commodity.
The knit good division Is not In the
market during the coming week. neither
Is there any indication that woollen
goods will be purchased. The Depart
ment wants 10000 yards of collar cam
vas, 1000 pounds OF colored waste. 200
900 yards of 10 ounce 40 inch burlap,
1900 yards SO inch canvas, $500 pillow
cases, 49, 900 sheets, $4,000 meters blue
denim, $4,000 meters brown denim. The
denim Is for distribution in insular pos
sessions.
Here are the duck requirements: 1873
ounce 30h inch, 100000 yards: 1919
or IL ounce 30k inch, $4,000 yards; 10
ounce, 235 yards: 10 ounce SO inch.
400 yards 10 ounce. so inch, 1850
yards; IL ounce 60 inch, 5000 yards ::
10 ounce 3s inch. $4,000 yards ounce
SO inch. 1000 yards 10 ounce 36 inch,
500 yards; 10 ounce SO to 40 inch, 500
yards; IN ounce to tx ounce 33 inch,
GO. 900 yards; Is ounce, 10000 yards
Numbered duck: No. "a inch, 3.0ss
yards: No. 90 inch. 44,2s4 yards; No.
9 4 inch, 10,0s6 yards; No. 2 SO inch.
1000 yards: No. 2 ~ inch, 1000 yards !:
No. 3 % inch. 1000 yards; No. 4 %
inch. 52.334 yards; No. 90 inch. 1900
yards; No. "a inch, 59s yards No. 6
80 inch, 64.14s yards; No. Z "a inch
5000 yards; No. 8 80 inch. 93,464
yards; No. s "a inch. $4,000 yards No.
10 90 inch. 500 yards: No. 10 IS inch.
Sp%2o ya,ss; No. 10 "A inch. 1000
yAHis.
Asa,ss Or these commodities are in
100 East Etxteenth street, New York
city.
The sun., 1918-07-29
BUYERS IN THE CITY.

OMAHA, SED.-Heggblade a Co, Whole
salers OF General Merchandise. Aluminium
Ware. A. =. HEGGBLADE, Edgemere,
Long Island, Beach 3Sth St. /. Phone
Far Rockaway 1861.
The sun., 1918-07-29

Two base hns-kay, NeM1e. ThToo 00'N
hit-Brady. Stolen bases -Zmmerm3r iI1r-
man. Sacrifice hits Vprbout Kay, r-rr'
Estes Sacrifice flies NJ, Larry. Es'''
Double plays-IIancy, Hartman and ~
Larry; o Neil Menze and walsh Lot on
bases-RInS hamton, : Rochester Nl-''
on hals-Df Manners. !: on Grant -
Verbout. !. Hts-Oh Manners iu inulu.
off Grant, : IN S innings Struck on i"
Norbout, T. by Grant. WinriHs lIh'fH
Grant Losing pucher-NerhoIi
The sun., 1918-07-29

OMAHA, NEB.-Heggblade a Co. Whole
salers on General Merchandise. Job Lots
Of all kinds: A HEGGBI.ApE. Edge
Phone Far Rockaway 1861.
The sun., 1918-07-29
Business Troubles.

Petitions In bankruptcy nled Saturday
In the United States District Court were:
CLARENCE w. MORGANSTERN--yolu
tary petition by Clarence W. Morgan
stern, theatrical manager 900 West
iS9d street Liza bilities, ss,6Si: assets.
S7S. Principal ella inns: George F. Jor-
dan. $3.50; American Film Exchange,
ssoo: Casualty Company of America.
1897. l.. +. Schlechter, 81 Chambers
street. Is the attorney.
LOUIS SCHWARTZ-Invo1un petit
ton against Louis Schwartz, manufac-
turer of dresses. 1? West Thirty-frst
street. Liabilities and assets not
stated Principal claims: X. L. Alb
bott. $50; M. A. Doody, $500; Max
Sisenwein. 500. Robert r. Lewis, az
broadway. Is the attorney.
Receivers in Bankruptcy.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed
Saturday In the United States District
Court were:
HERMAN & HERMAN-Judge Auxustu.
N. Hand appointed Edward H. Childs
receiver for Herman a. Herman, manu-
facturers of chemicals s Church street,
under bond of $4,000 Robert p.
Lewis. ~ Broadway. Is the attorney.
Assignments.
LOUIS SCHWARTZ, manufacturing
dresses at ~ West Thirty-nrst street
assigned for the benefit OF creditors
to Melville Boyd.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN
The following judgments wers nled
Saturday July 81, the FIRST name being
The sun., 1918-07-29

base hits-HooftcIc, . stolen lnsc 'n-..
Left on bases X inGshrdgc. Naval rs" '''
4. Double plAys-cooke, Dehnkc and I.Nl!
BASES on bnlls-Off McGarry. q. M E"'
hocft . struck out-Bv McGarrv nN I'."..
hocft, I Umpire II. Tone. Time NJ -
hour and 90 minutes
EIRSr GAME
plaintcld ............. = o q n n 0 FL q
Kingshridge ...... . " .
Ratteries-FinnCran and Toe, I.' a.A
Walsh
The sun., 1918-07-29

Totals. 30 IS 2 IL J. Totals 70 q . - 50
Buffalo. q q . A.
Jersey City....,........ o 0 0 q ~
Two base hit-ArDstrong Stolen bases
ris, Murphy. Helfrich. Sacrifice fy-Stra'
Double plays-Barbare, Cooncy and Buhm
Armstrong, Harris and Strait. Left on bases
Buffalo. I; Jersey City. 5. First base on error
-Buhalo /. Bases on balls-OH MH'aho. I.
OF Helfrich, .. Struck out-By McCabc, 5, by
Helfrlch g.
The sun., 1918-07-29

onmes Scheduied Tor To-day.
Bling ha m on In Rochester.
Baltimore In syracuse
Jersey city in Toronto
Newark In Buffalo
Buffalo defeated Jersey City In both
ends OF double header at West Side
Park yesterday. The scores were to
and 9 IN
The sun., 1918-07-29

'Batted for He'll in the seventh inning
Buffalo ................ al
Jersey City............ 0 0 Al
Two base hit-Fleigcr. Stolen bases-Bates
Harris. Bengough Whitehouse. Barbara. Sac.
rfice hits-Harris. Murphy. Double play
Kromhaus and Bluhm. Left on hascs-Jersry
City. 5: Buffalo. 7. First base on error
Jersey City, 1. Bases on halls-On He'll. ?;
off ververs, 2; off Thomas. .. Hits-or He'll,
In innings. Hit by pitcherRy Thomas
(Brecn). Struck out-By Thomas, 3 by
He'll l. Wild pltches-Hehl, . Losing
pitcher-Hehl
The sun., 1918-07-29

garnishment law Is wholesome and
necessary restraint on the operations OF
the dead beat.
The sun., 1918-07-29
JERSEY CITY DROPS
TWO TO BUFFALO
Skceters Are Banked in First
4 to 0, and Noscd Out in
Second Game, 9 to I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterday Games

dsuralo, 4; Jersey City. o tnrsp.
Buffalo, 2; Jersey city, tseconsN
Rochester. s. Binghamton 5,
Baltimore. s. syracuse, 4
Other teams were not scheduled
The sun., 1918-07-29
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.

The first name IL that of tho debtor; tho
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Hill, VIM. eastern Audit Co.,
Inc; Oct rs. 1915 ........... u7Sso
Pach. Alfred-Lord 4 Taylor:
May q. 1915 .............:.... $3.50,
Pennsylvania X. r. Co. ct AID.
Kornblueh, July IS. 1sls...... 1900. 90
Van Alst. Robert A, Jr, and
Alice-Nationsl Surety Co:
April Il. lsla................-. l,ssoSl
Naylor &c Newton, Inc-G. c.
Cooper, July Is. 1918 tva-
catedD .................... a.5s2sl