davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
LOSING BOOTLECGERS FTGHT.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug 3i.-Polioe rec
ords in this city for Sunday and yes
terday surpass all previous ones since
The prohibition act became effective
in the matter Of arrests for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct Arrests
numbered n on Sunday and rs today
which exceeds that during the palm
lest days OF the licensed saloon.
Two men, A. Adams, No 622 Green
street. and Benedict Zyaly were
fighting over The disposition Of six
gallons OF liquor when arrested.
Adams declared hat Zyaty purchased
The liquor at a fancy price, and when
they couldn't sell 10 at a profit de-
manded that Adams meet his share OF
IN Gloss. Each man was fined so and
costs by Police Magistrate Elliott.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
CRAZED BY
TOOTHACHE

Nothing can equal Ak-No-Mor
Capsules in stopping the excruciat-
ing pain resulting from decayed or
liberated teeth. They act like magic
in neuritis and all nerve pains, such
as neuralgia Of the head, face or
back. Ak-No-Mor Capsules will stop
nerve or rheumatic pains in any
part Of the body. They contain no
opium, morphine or habit-forming
drugs and have no bad after-effects.
Ask your druggist for Ak-No- Nor
Capsules and accept no substitute.
Price 30c and 60c per box. At all
druggists.
A. c. Luebsrt, P. D., Christisia, Pc.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale OF property. Della
ware avenue. 1908. Frances r. kit
finger from Susan c. Bowman. was
recorded in the ofllce Of the City En-
s.neer today. The purchase price is
Sii,7JO.
Other transfers OF city real estate
are:
Van Buren street. 6i7 South. Fran
ciszik Dembkowshl from Wladyslaw
kraiewski. $3.50.
Twentieth street. cast Of Tainall
| street. David Y Low from Rudolph
Navratil. 5000.
seventh street 1891 West. John and
Nlncenzo CapOdanno from Thomas
Desi0n, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
SPILL HIM OUT
OF MOTOR CAR

CHESTER. Pa, Aug 3i.-George
Holmes. Of Philadelphia. is In the
Chester Hospital with fractured
skull and other injuries received In
AN automobile accident yesterday. lie
was a member of party passing
through This city Tor Wilmington.
The driver failed 90 slow up at a
sharp turn In ne street. and Holmes,
who occupied the back seat. was
thrown out. alighting on his head
after somersault IN the air. he
was taken 10 hospital where u is
said he has a chance 90 recover. o..
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
on EFTICIENCY VACATION

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 3i-The 2000
employees OF the Aberfoyle Manufac-
turing Company are idle this week,
the plant having closed until Tuesday
after Labor Day, for what Is termed
the annual efficiency vacation" All
employees who have lost no time
during the past six months. will be
entitled TO full pay during their vaca-
tion. While the plant Is idle a force
Of mechanics win thoroughly over
haul an machinery, so that when
operations are resumed next week
everything will be in flrst-claes con-
ditiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
REArEN N mann

CHESTER. Pa. Aug M.-Thomas
Powers. 12 years old. OF Marcus Hook
was almost beaten TO death In a quar-
rel between iron workers al Eleventh
and Green street AZ the Chester
Hospital he was treated for many
bruises about the face and head and
eyes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-31
sEEK OWNER OF srnLEN rnIlcK

uHESIEN, Pa, Aug 3l.-pOlice oh
This city have in their possession a
truck believed 20 have been stolen
when two armed bandits held up a
chauffeur and companion on Lewis
Hill, between Swarthmorc and Media.
The truck was abandoned at Fifteenth
street and Edgmont avenue and the
police are trying 20 locale the owner
in Philadelphia. =
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

upon the Jews are perpetrated ex-
clusively by Polish soldiers, and usual
ly occur in the following fashion:
A group Of soldiers suddenly come
into Jewish street, attack the inhab-
itants, tear out their boards, brutally
beat them, and after plundering
number Of Jewish shops, disappear.
The police are often on the scene but
offer no protection to the helpless
Jews. This whole procedure lasts be-
tween half and two hours. It is sort
Of gorilla warfare conducted against
Polish Jewry in order to terrorize
them and to make their lives intoler-
able. And, moreover, it is quite prob
able that these new pogrom methods
are carried out with the knowledge and
perhaps at the instigation Of higher
authorities. Otherwise how can it be
explained, that until now inspite Of
the hundreds of such cases which have
been reported, the government has not
found it necessary to take measures
against these manifestations Of law
lessness.
The Jewish Deputies are conse-
quently forced to appeal to the Presi-
dent of the Republic for protection. In
their petition they give whole series
of cities where such gorilla warfare
has been carried on against the Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

from serious injury. The Jewish Dep
uties in the Polish Parliament appeal
ed to President Piltutski for relief.
They signed petition requesting the
chief executive to protect the Jewish
population from the ceaseless po-
groms and prosecutions which occur
daily in all the cities.
In their memorandum the deputies
point out the fact that the outrages
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

sewing room for the purpose the larg-
err girls mend the clothing and under
wear Of the children.
Thanks to the Food Administration
1t is possible with the aid Of the Am
erican Vienna Public Relief and Of the
Joint Distribution Committee TO feed
the children. The day begins at seven
in the morning, and at eight break
fast is served. The second meal comes
at ten and dinner at twelve. About 4
o'clock in the afternoon the children
are given lunch and about seven sup
per Is served. At nine In the evening
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
GORILLA WARFARE AGAINST
POLISH JEWS.

Warsaw: (By l. J. P. b. Deputy
Farbstein Of the Polish Parliament,
the leader of the Polish Mizrachi, was
attacked by soldiers on his way to the
railroad station. Fortunately an Off
Ger who knew the Jewish Deputy
came upon the scene and saved him
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
THE JEWISH CHILDREN'S HOME
OF THE JOINT DISTRIBUTION
COMMITTEE IN VIENNA.
By Louis Taubes, Our Vienna Cores
pondent.


Copyright, 1920, by I. J. P. b.
Among the various institutions sup
ported by the Joint Distribution Com
mittee for the benefit Of the Jewish
refugees from Bukawina and Galicia
the Jewish Children s'Home holds the
place of honor. It is the shelter Of 300
Jewish children whose parents either
died in the war or were separated
from their children in the general ex-
odus and perhaps dragged into the ST.
berian wastes by the Russians,
The Children's Home is under the
supervision of the well-known social
worker, Erna Ftak, who spends much
Of her time and energy in its admins
the Jewish Children's Home holds the
tration. It is to her credit that the in
stitution has become a model for all
others and excites the admiration Of
all visitors.
Five large, airy, light and sunny
barracks Of the former war hospital,
rebuilt for the purpose, situated in
that part Of the city known as Baum
garten, serve as quarters from these
children. In one barrack live about
fifty children, little boys and girls be-
tween the ages Of two and seven, I'M
der the supervision Of two kindergar-
ten teachers. In another are found
about 12O boys over seven years Of
age. The third is for 1870 girls Of the
same years. Then comes large struc-
ture holding the school, and associat-
ed workshops for basket weaving, ia
BILE manufacture, and brush making.
The last barracks serves as a dining
hall and administration building. The
whole institution with its spacious
Fairgrounds and small gardens worked
by the children gives the impression
Of small city, where the children live
in a world Of their own-a children's
world.
The children have extra rooms
where they may spend their time when
they are not at work, in school or at
play, and special rooms to sleep in
where each tot has its little bed. Every
division has also its wash room, bath
and sick-room for those suffering
from passing ailments. Serious cases
Of sickness or disease are, Of course,
removed to the hospital. In special
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Neiman enter
tanned at the Adolphus Hotel palm
garden Sunday evening with dinner
dance celebrating their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary and in honor of the
BOnurt- RoserPaum bridal party.
Herbert Marcus acted as POSTMASTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neiman received many
congratulatory messages from friends
and clubs in New York.
Harold Bonurt of New York City
and Miss Eville Rosenbaum were
united in marriage Monday night at
the Columbian Club by DR.. Henry Co.
hen of Galveston. The ballroom was
profusely decorated with palms and
smilax. As prenuptial songs Miss
Madalene Torch, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter ]. Friedman sang 81
Love You and "Calm' as the Night"
The bridal party advanced down the
aisles marked off with satin ribbon
and flowers to canopy Of orchids,
roses, and lilies of the valley beauti-
fully illuminated where the ceremony
took place. Little Herbert Marcus in
a white silk suit carried the ring on a
satin pillow. He was followed by the
bridesmaids who wore pink and silver
taffeta frocks and carried shower bou-
quets of pink sweet pas. They entered
with the groomsmen as follows: Miss
Pauline Cans with Jerome Crossman;
Miss Beatrice Wertheimer with Her.
bert Mallinson; Miss Mildred Lehman
with Hervin Schultz and Miss Rena
Crossman with DR.. Harry Jablow.
Mrs. Abraham Rosenbaum, mother
of the bride, who was the matron of
honor, wore gown Of white satin
brocaded with silver and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses. The maid
of honor, Miss Dorothy Marcus, wore
French frock of pink over silver lace
and carried shower bouquet of pink
roses. The flower girls were little
Misses Helen Mae Goldman, Dorothy
Mae Rosenbaum, and Marjorie Lichen-
stein. They wore frocks Of net over
pink tafeta. The bride entered with
her father. She was attired in a gown
of beaded net over a silver lace, the
train Of white satin lined with chif-
fon and lace. The veil was drawn into
cap and fastened with orange bios
SONS. Her flowers were a shower bou-
quet Of pink orchids and lilies Of the
valley. Roberta Miller and Jack Nor
den were the train bearers. Walter
Bonurt, brother Of the groom was best
man. The ushers were Clarence Mall
inson, Fred Hirsh, Fred Mallinson and
Stanley Marcus.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the library, supper was
served in the grill, after which dane
ing was enjoyed in the ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonurt left for a six
weeks tour Of California after which
they will at home in New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

Cards are out announcing the birth
of Stanley Kaufman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kaufman of Dallas.
Mrs. Henry Baum of Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emil
Aranson, 1906 South Ervay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mallinson have
returned from st. Louis, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Frees.
Mrs. M. Swan of New York is visit
ing her son and daughter, Mrs. Paul
A. Swain, 24O0 IL Forest Avenue.
Mrs. Herman Saizow has as her
guests, her sister, Miss Schwartz Of
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Alex Weisberg is in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boas have re-
turned from three weeks trip to the
east.
Aubrey Costa of Ranger was in the
city for several days the guest Of Ell
mer Abrams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Jacobs and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Jacobs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller, 1910 Wen
delken.
/. Hockwald of Marshall is in the
city attending the Scottish Rite Re-
union.
Clarence E. Linz returned home
from Chicago, New York and other
Eastern cities.
Miss Hotense Harris left last week
for Bryan to attend the A. & M. Col
lege Dance.
The Columbian Club honored young
women whose engagements have been
announced with a novel cabaret din
ner dance Tuesday evening, April 20.
A Dutch supper was served at 1890,
after which the cabaret features en-
tertained the guests. Miss Erville Ro-
senbaum gave a solo dance in Grecian
costume. Miss Estelle Goldstein sup
posedly hynotized by Leon Harris, re-
vealed some interesting things. The
Columbian Club Extra, humorous
paper, written by. and for the club
members, was distributed by two
"newsies." This produced much merri-
ment and excitement as well as the
announcement by A. L. Neiman of
four rumored engagements by descrip-
ton of the parties concerned without
mentioning any names. Victor II.
Hexter presented each Of the engaged
young ladies with cook book bearing
her name in gold. The entertainment
ended with the cutting Of large we'd
ding cake.
Many delightful parties were given
for Miss Erville Rosenbaum. Among
them was theatre party at the Ma
jestic Theatre and supper dance at the
Adolphus Hotel given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Marcus. One hundred
members of the bridal party and rela-
tives Of Miss Rosenbaum and Mr.. Bo-
nurt were present. The tables were
lastly decorated with sweet peas and
Easter lilies, each lady was presented
with corsage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
Advertising Girls Too FlOssy, Says
 Woman Writer

Indianapolis, June 9=Mrs. Chris tine Frederick of New York City the first woman to address the sixteenth annual convention of the Associated Advertising clubs, declared there was need of woman's viewpoint in the handling of addressing copy of many periodicals used in the home.
 "Do not show me pictures of wo- men painting pantry shelves attired in evening gowns or using washing machine in a reception dress" said Mrs. Frederick "You have the wrong feminine psychology when you show a picture of the goods, being used by a prettier woman than | am. Like the cats we are, we say to ourselves that if this impossible French doll were to tuck up her clothes and ac- tually use the device upon which she is leering, she would lose her froztn smile. You advertisers have gone mad on the pretty girl .modei, th artificial. manicured mankin. I make a plea for the gtnune homely human model who looks more like the woman who really buys your goods."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
Eleven are Killed
 21 Hurt in Wreck

schnectady, N. Y, June Eleven persons were killed and 21 injured today whe ma train of express cars crashed into the rear end of a pas- senger train, which had stopped about two miles from Schnectady be- cause of engine trouble
 All but one o fthose killed were asleep in two Pullmans at the rear of the train. Martin Doyle, of AL bany, engineer fthe express, died at his post.
 The passengers killed were: Mrs Nellie Grouse, Utica, N. Y., her 12l year-old grandson Daniel Grouse, and her infant granddaughter Marion Grouse.
 Six unidentified men.
 One unidentified woman.
 Nellis M. Grouse, father of the children who wtre killed was severe ly injured with another young daugh- ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
INTERMEDIATES WIN

The Intermediate baseball team of the Y. M. c. A., and the community class of the "Y" engaged in hot game at Athletic field Tuesday morning The Intermediates won by score of ' to 6, with the following lineup: Robt. Lea, C.; Geo. Lea, D.. Brown, h.; Morris, 2b.; Balm, ss.; Marshall, 3b,; Durard, lf.; Machen, cf.; Kerr, If. The community class lineup was: Falwell, C.; Egeston, D.; Brewster, h.; Brannop, 2b.; Chesterfield, ss.; Terry, 3b.; Kedrick. If; Hirsch, if; Tetter, of. The employed boys and the High boys practice every Weakness day morning, the Intermediates and Juniors every Tuesday morning. A game between the High school class and the Industrial Home boys will be staged in week or so. The teams want games with any teams that will play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
kAFFEE BEEN K- B.
The New Safe Relief. For Headaches,
 Neuralgia and Head Pains.

For the first time a medicine has lieve headaches, the pains of neural gia and other head pains pickly that's perfectly safe to use and has no after effects.
 Kacee Been contains no opiates, narcotics or other habit forming drugs. Neither does it contain any antipyrine, acetanilid, aspirin, or any of the formerly used coal tar pre- parations that are dangerous to use and that enter into the make up of so many other medicines that are offered as remedies for ills and poins of this nature.
 Kaffee Been has relieved so many thousands of sufferers from pains of the head or neuralgia and is so unfail- ing in its relief and dependable in it's action that every dealer will refund your money if you are, not perfectly satisfied with the results.
 At all drug stores and soda foun- larger size 25 cents.
 Buy a package today and try this wonderful pain relieving medicine.
 THE RESULTS CRAFTY AND THE PRICE SATISFIES.
 CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY,
 Memphis Tenn.
 Girls, GUMTONE will beautify
 your gums. Makes teeth whiter.
 At all Good Drug Stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
Lee Magee Loses
 His Suit Against
 the Chicago Cubs

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 9.--The jury bal lplayer, in his suit against the Chicago National League club for $9,500 returned verdict for the de- fendant in the United States court late today. The jury was about an hour reaching a decision Robert AL corn, Magee's attorney, announced the case would be appealed
 Magee charged that he was released by the Chicago Nationals without just cause, thereby being deprived of livelihood as professional baseball player.
 Magee testified that he had bet on the first game of double header played in Boston July 25, 1918, and was under the impression that the bet was placed on the Cncinnatai team with which he was playing. lie testified that the bet was made by Hal Chase, Cincinnati first baseman, and that he was not aware that it was made against his team until Chase in- IoIHeu HiIH C1dC CHe DeC HdQ DG2n lost.
 Jimmy Costello, Boston pool room testified that Magee pro- posed to him to "toss" the game and President John Heydler of the Ma tional league, and President William Veeck, of the Chicago Nationals, testi- fled that Magee had made midnight confession" to them in which he said he desired to make a clean breast of the entire matter.
 Judge John Weld Peck, in his charge to the jury, said:
 "The jury must bear in mind the necessity of keeping baseball free from trickery and fraud and also the necessity of upholding the public con fidence in baseball contests"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
Depot at Rison is
 Robbed by Negroes

A. D Dunn and Sambo Jackson, ne- groes, were brought .here yesterday by Ross D. Briscoe, special agent for the Cotton Belt railroad ,and lodged in jail, charged with being implicated in the robbery of the depot. at Rison early Sunday morning. It is said that Sl8.82 in money was taken. Tom Fox, colored, is also under arrest in Rison, on the same charge. Briscoe says that Dunn and Jackson will probably be released, and that he has proof as scribing the crime to Fox. The bur glary took place during the recent fire at Rison, and it is thought that prob ably the fire was started to cover up the burglary. r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
TANKS HIT HARD

Detroit, June 9-ANew York contin-
 ued its hard hitting and won the sec ond game of the series from Detroit
 today, II to 3. Home runs by Bodie and Meusel featured the batting of the visitors. Meusel's hit in the fifth inning was the longest ever witness 8ed in the local park and Bodies came in the third with two men on bases. sSScare:
 yNew York ----4oS o10 021,-1i 13 ? sDetroit -------102 900 000- ? il 1 { Thcrmahlen and Hannah; Ehmke sand Stanage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
Ameriican
Washington Makes
 it Two Straight
 From the Browns

St. Louis, June Washington made it two straight from St Louis by winning today's game. The wis itols hit Shocker at will and were aidtd by the locals' slow fielding. St Louis could do nothing against Zach ary in the pinches, only two runners reaching third base. Score: Washington ---100 11O 0O1-4 10 o St. Louis 1000 900 0O0L0 8 8
 Zachary and Charity; Shocker and Billings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
TED LEWIS WINS

London, June 9-Ted "Kid" Lewis, defeated Johnny Basham, the British welterweight champion in their fight for the welterweight championship of Europe tonight Basham was bad ly punished. His seconds thew up the sponge at the end of the ninth round
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
PHILLIPS TAKE ONE

Philadelphia, June 9-Philadelphla won it's second straight game from Chicago today. it being the visitors eight consecutive defeat. Smith had a shade the better of pitchers bat tic with Tyler. Robertsons home
 run counted Chicago's lone tally. Score:
 Chicago -------OO0 900 1OO-1 4 0 Philadelphia ---O1O 010 00x-2 5 1 Tyler and .O'Fariell; Smith, and Wheat, Tragresser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
RRAVES WIN AGAIN

!. Boston, June 9-Boston came from behind twice and won in the tenth from Pittsburg today. Pinch hitter O'Neill's single to center scored the winning run with the base sfull and one out after Pinchhitter Sullivan's single had scored Moranville with the tying run. Svore.
 Pittsburgh ---002 030 900 '1-6 12 ? Boston -----O0O oil 021 27 16 1
 Adams. Hamilton and Schmidt; Oeschger. Fillingim and Gowdy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
.abbaseka Team
 Beats Pine Bluff
 by 10 to 2 Score

The Wabbaseka team showed Pine Bluffs shoemen's organization under yesterday afternoon at the Athletic field. The score was 10 to 2. Hard hitting and loose fielding featured the contest. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
National
Giants Again Win Game From the
 Cincinnati Reds

New York, June 9-The New York Nationals made it two straight from Cincinnati today, Ring was hit hard, the Giants hits including home runs by Kauff and Young and triples by Kauff and Kelly. Score:
 Cincinnati -----OO0 900 400-4 9 0 New York 200 121 00x--6 10 l
 Ring and Rariden; Nehf and Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
----.----49 10 9 27 17
SHOE MEN

IWV UdSV HICS, E. IOWHSeIIU, WC- Donald, Sorrels. Three base hits, Garrett. Stolen bases, Quattlebaum ?, E. Townsend, Hudgins, Jones, Mar ino. Hits off Clark 3 in innings. Bases on balls off Clark 2, off Town send i, eff Sorrells 2. Hit by pitch ed ball, by Clark, Quattlebaum 2; R. Townsend; by Sorrells, Gillian, Quat- tlebaum; by Townsend. Waymack.
 Umpires-Few, Mooney and Hunter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

Autumn in the Flower Garden" is the title, but it's of interest in the spring. Ask for FPS of the state col lege at Ithaca, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
CABINET QUITS AGAIN.

Rome, June 9.-Premier Nitti an nounced i'll the chamber today that the cabinet had resigned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

A hardwood floor in i fine, but it's powerful h on all day at the ironing not fold up a rug and sta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
INDIANS yICTORs

Cleveland, June 9-Perry's effect siveness during the first few innings gave Cleveland a victory over Phila-
 sdelphia today. Uhle pitched we'll Throughout. holding Philadelphia to ssix scattered hits and passing only
 one man. Score: Philadelphia -010 GOO OO0--1 6 ? Cleveland -----101 130 COX 6 10 0 Perry and Perkins; Uhle and c.
 Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
'Nueduuoo pue 6poomaU

ADV 'kueduoo pue HpooMaQ T "A Hq ploS 'eRloq lad OFFS pue
 o09 'oOe 'ssz!s esIuL 'sefqnoal qons IoJ ApsmeI p!pusIds pue Suueeq pue opdosnue s! qT 'lueM!ulI MouS s s.pIeIIea q}!M pelv9Il eq pInoqs SuIuosIod Al 10 Yeo 10 sesgO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

ASSOCIATION Louisville 4. St. Paul 1. Toledo 0, Kansas City 2. Columbus 8, Minneapolis 8. Indianapolis 4, Milwaukee 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

Tom Blodgett is in town for few days, and is dividing his time now between his office here and oil inter- ests in Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
WHITE sOx LOSE

'. Chicago, June 9-Hooper's triple gan single by Schang following passes to Scott and Walters scored sall of Boston's runs and beat Chica- go today. The locals outhit the vis- ssitors, but Joe Bush kept their hits scattered. Score:
 Boston ------Oo0 o30 o00-3 5 0 Chicago ----1O0 100 O0-2 8 2
 Bush and Walters; Williams. Kerr and Schalk