davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
KANSAS CITY LIyrsror,,

Nhnsas IItY, MAY ~. s. Rurcau
Of Markcts-Cattlo 5000: beef steers
slow. 10 TO e6c lower: late states most
~ 25c lower; top heavy steers. is.s5;
hulk. Et25nS 20; yearlinEs fully PIC
lower. fat she stock wcnk TO a5c low.
or; bulk. sS.25dIoo: calves weak to
SOC lower: odd vealers 81. 55mio 20.
practical top. t?2S: other clssaes
steady: nve loads panhandle stock
ers. $50.
Hogs 1000, open IN to tSc lower
close steady with Yesterdays hacker
market or unevenly weak to i5c lower
than yesterdays average; bulk Of
sales S7oTsoo. top, fsl5. pigs steady.
best kinds, ss.5S.
Shoep-Rnceipts $500. Rhcep ohdtOr
lower; bulk Texas wethers S6 Onds 20
top ISIS woolcd lambs steady: ton
!l065. most sales s1o.OOaiO65 odd
lunches spring lambs, $40 OOar If -.
goats, i3.50rioO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chica go. May 5.-U. s. Burcan os
Markcts-Cattlc 2,ooo; beef steers and
butcher stock mostly io115c lower:
top steers, Sa.25: killers top. sa1s: bulk
beef steers. s7.T5GS $50; bulk fat cow
and heifcrs, s5.50G7.oO: bulls, s.ockers
and feeders steady; bulls largely $3.50
T6.50: veal calves sharply lower.
Hogs 1000: active: lights 10 to o5r
lower: others mostly lOTi6c lower
than yesterdays average: top, $3.50:
bulk. sS.oodS.50: PIGS 25Ta0c lower:
hulk dcsirabluc 100 To 125 pound piEu
fI.i0G s 90.
Sheep a,ooo. generally strong To sc
higher: choice m pound wooded lambs.
iii.oo: bulk, Sio.c5a1loo; few native
springs carly, $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
METAL. MARkETS

New York, May Copper quirt:
cloctrolytir spot and nearby. 1cT12a,c:
futures. 127,HlSv.
Tin strong. spot and nearby, ;55S;
futures. $500.
Iron nominally unchanged
Lead. steady; spot. ti.7s.
Zinc. 1uiet East st. Louis delivery
spot SiaoHh.Oo
Antimony spot. s5c5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Clyne Theater Tonight

Manager James Clync has good
program billed for his popular North
ern avenne theater this evening,
Getting Mary Married" is a sort of
comedy y-drama. While it is an all-star
cast with no special leading feature,
Getting Mary Married is a comedy
drama play bound to interest all movie
fans. Don't fail to see this interest
ing play tonight.
With Getting Mary Married there
will he a comedy Sweet Cookie and
a Pathc News. Remember this line
program will be at the Clyne thcater
this evening.
Africa has forty thousand miles of
river and lake navigation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

May 3. 1a21-Furnished by Downs 4
Company. brokers. IFS w. Second St.
Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
CHICAGO rnnnIrCIr

creamery extras. Sic. standards. 900
EGGS. Unchanged receipts Ii.7Si
cases.
Poultry, alive. higher: fowls. soc.
hroicrs, 55p65c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
DENVER LINEsrncK

Denver. May 3. tattlc-Recriptg
500; steady shade lower: beef steers.
S6.SoT7 s0;cows and hcifers, S5,s5T5 m.
calves. St0o0H12.0o. stockcrs and feed
crs. s. 0OTI50. bulls Si.cNd550.
HoEs-Eccoipts 300. market 1N<n1Sc
lower. top, $3.50: hulk. si.t0Gs.nN.
Shccp-Rccoipts $50: steady: lambs.
S95Orin.J0: ewes, f5.5NT625
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished bv n. s. walnole. Room1
529-32 Thatcher Block. Puncblo.
Liberty 3iss ,Ss so.
Liberty first ihs SS75c
Liberty second as $3.50.
Liberty third KS $1,000
Liberty fourth AS 1886
Liberty FIRST i7,s SaSoo
Liberty NTH ia,s S97 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
KANSAS CITY rRonrcE

Kansas city May 5.-EgEz nm
changed.
Butter. creamery, unchanged; pack
ing ic lower. t2c
Poultry. unchanged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Urge Harding
To Reappoint
G. B. Aitchison

Washington, Aug. 12.-While
calling at the White House yester-
day to witness signing Of the Port
land fair resolution, members Of
the Oregon delegation took advan-
tage OF the opportunity to urge
upon the president the reappoint-
ment OF Clyde B. Aitchison as
member Of the interstate commerce
commission. Senator McNary as
sured Mr.. Harding that this ap-
pointment will meet with general
favor in the far west. other mem
bers Of the delegation commended
Aitchison's record as a members OF
the state public service commission
and the interstate commission. The
president made no comment as to
his attitude. but members OF the
delegation say they feel he has
high regard for the Oregon COM
missioner and discounts stories OF
unfriendliness toward him at the
White House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Top-Dr. Charles A. Lauffer
inghouse Company. Bottom-Pr
position of operator and patient
or all methods used in restor-
ing life to persons apparently
dead, none is effective as the
prone pressure method, advocated
by DR.. Charles A. Lauffer. direc-
tor Of the medical department. of
the East Pittsburgh Works of the
Westinghouse Electric a Manu-
featuring Company. As DR..
Lauffer supervises the health of
more than 10000 employees, he
has had an unsual opportunity to
make valuable observations re-
garding life saving methods. He
is keenly interested in gresuscita-
tion and his rules should be borne
In mind now that the bathing
season is on In full force.
DR.. Lauffer states that 1t is
cessation Of the activity OF the
that stops breathing
In cases of electric shock, asphy-
(either by non-respirable
gases, the exclusion Of afr as in,
or poisoning by certain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Automobile, Truck, Tractor and Highway News O

, lungs which are compressed ana
forces the fould air out. When
this pressure is released, the va
cuum created in the lungs again
sucks In the life1giying air. The
alternate pressure and release Is
continued until the patient re-
covers consciousness. ).
DR.. Lauffer asks the public 10
remember that the victim OF an
electric shock is seldom killed
outright and therefore, artificial
respiration will, in the greater
number Of cases. bring him to life.
The same thing is true of the vic
tim Of gas. water steam, ammonia
ETC., who requires assistance un-
til normal breathing is restored.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Passing
On Good Roads
Essay Contest

Washington. Aug. Ia Three
distinguished judges. each widely
known in his In dividual field,
will constitute national commit
tee to award the four years uni
versity scholarship offered for the
best essay written on the subject
Good Roads and Highway Trans
jort" In national contest among
high school pupils conducted un-
der the auspices OF the Highway
and Highway Transport Education
committee which has headquarters
here.
According to announcement OF
the committee, the judges Will be
Dean A. N. Johnson, department.
OF engineering. University OF Mary
land, chairman; Hartford Powell,
Jr., editor OF Golfers Weekly and
G. Fl. Huston, assistant secretary
OF the department of commerce.
and President Of the Lee Highway
association.
Upon the decision Of these judi
ges rests the hopes and ambitions
of tens of thousands OF high school
boys and girls from every state In
the union. During the last six
weeks offices of high school prin-
cipall and city and state superin-
tendents Of schools have been de-
luged with essays and manu-
scripts. These are now being sifted
and sorted. the best from each
state being chosen by a process Of
1t is these best essays
that will be presented to the ma
tional judges, together with the
best essay submitted from the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Porto Rico and
Alaska respectively.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Automobile
Industry on
Feet Again
Reductions In Prices
Reopened the Market
Employees Return
ing to Plants in Large
Numbers Now
By W. 4. stokley.


Detroit, Aug. 1S.--The automo-
nile industry is coming back, and
e.,l ~ wt,l have s.arriyed" Is
..,..,. ..,,,o.,.u v..ao -,
~ op.ll.'.,s plsIi.s.s ,,.a,sss,h,,s ~
llioials u 'no '
o,np@n.ss ~, ~ 49, ,..aa
"nsl : 'uvnsns @sy 80 20 80
Ao.ains = une' ss'Asy
80. ~ .us au.n.s =. - ~ 1870 u. ~. -
1us.ss' sA,, souAs 's.. sns. = - .ans.s.. 80 80
s'sns - ~ e"'ts,, = -. : :
- s"e s' "1 49, =
A"su @ =. 49,. )
ne pup'lo = no ne,
"a,icu eaie Auss1i'oD..e ~ s s'
sp1ins' whsn .hs pel,oa - 1870
sion neiu sueln l,iln.s s'., - ,. ~ saap -
anu may msle !, 4 = ''A "''A 'o
DAoEs ~ ens WILL ..,,. -.
WV inus' sse tne pu"ne JAVA
"a .ne .paiAes 'ney -, aeseu
pul sie usual ieneu.es ~ :
sich business, an eiavo'S.o ausoi- ~
.,n'ns oa,iipa'en, any ny .n,e'.v'
VI iie.is pep ineo sne sates ~ !.
par.lnene .aiisu 70 siouse pup.io -
ierss'' anu tne uneiipioy 'iien. si.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

drugs) or traumatic shock, which
occurs after blows on the head,
neck, jaw or over the solar plexus.
Victims of these sorts of accidents
must be made to breathe, until
the disturbed nerve centers re-
cover balance. In other words,
the diaphragms must be made to
work by artificial means until
nature responds to her nerve calls.
In the prone pressure method,
the victim is laid flat on hiS abb
domen, with both arms over the
heads. Before the operator starts
work. the mouth of the patient
is cleared of all foreign matter.
Then the operator kneels and
places his hands with the thumbs
in a straight line with the fingers
on the outer ends OF the lowest
ribs. He then pushes downwards
using his body weight and hold,
ing the arms stiff. This forces
the diaphragm up agains the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Notice to Motorists

Northampton, Mass, Aug. 13.--
Usage may make customs, but II
doesn't provide an alibi for a
young man attempting to drive an
automobile with one hand, while
his other arm gently encircles the
yielding waist OF maiden.
Such at least is the opinion Of
Judge John B. O'Donnell. who
slapped fine Of SIS on Joseph Sc
livits. Of Springfield. In district
court for violating q minor traffic
regulation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
LoyaIists OF
Ireland Flock
Into England

London, Aug. 13.-Numbers OF
southern Irish loyalist refugees In
dire distress, are daily arriving in
London. In many cases, they are
women and children who have lost
their breadwinners and frequently
their sole possessions are the clo-
thes they wear, their homss and
other possessions having been des-
troyed.
Under the Malicious injury Act,
all these people are entitled TO
compensation, leviable on the To-
cal rates, but although DEGREES
have been granted for sums ag-
gregating millions of pounds, very
few have been paid. 1t is said that
in consequence of terrorism, law
yers in southern Ireland are fire.
quently unable to prosecute claims
against the local authorities, as
they have been threatened with
death should they do so.
The London committee of the
Irish Unionist Alliance is now TAX
ing up such claims. and is pre-
pairing an appeal to the British
government asking that compensa-
tlon, both In respect Of life and
property. shall be made first
charge upon any moneys that may
be handed over by the British TX
chequer to the southern Irish par
lament.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Lcgionnaires Reach Paris

Paris, Aug. 1.-TWO hundred
and fifty representatives of the
American Legion, headed by Major
John O. Emery, national COM
mander Of that organization, ar
rived In Paris at 4:45 o'clock this
afternoon. They were received
with military honors and cheered
by thousands of Parisians who
greeted them as veterans return
ing in triumph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Dvinsk Families
Live In Dugouts

Dvinsk. Litvia, Aug 13.--Hund-
reds Of families in the war-devas-
tated territory about Dvinsk are
still living in the dug-outs used by
German and Russian soldiers in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

uOd5dHAb VI fucus lul0 lOt
months. are being recalled and q
general improvement in the unem-
pIoyment situation Is noted.
Several thousand returned To
work In the Ford plant during
July.
Stimulus in the business OF the
Packard company resulted In 1000
being ordered back.
During the present month 1900
employees were added to the work
Ing force Of the Dodge brothers,
making the total about 1000.
The Paige company declares
production has now reached nor
NAL and sales for July were
Short
I'VE are now securing maxi
mum production with about 10 per
cent Of the employees we formerly
had declared Harry M. Jevett.
president of the company
The Maxwell company sees "a
steady Improvement during the
next few months.
Officials Of the Cadillac. Stude-
baker and Hudson declare i'm
provement has been noted during
July and that still better condi-
tions are expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Marion Auto
2ss s cOn1 Street Phone ssa

light Sir Touring carsfTSg
Light Six Landau Roadster 1879
light SIX Sedan a1ae
3. aainn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
the early days of the war.

the early days of the war.
Little or no progress toward re-
construction has been made In the
scores of razed villages because OF
the poverty Of the people who, for
longtime after the war between
Russia and Germany ended, were
under Bolshevik rule.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

vienna, Aug. lS.-H.a \,
s'sss soaring H. c. L. reached iss s's.aa' \.
NTH? anxiously inQuIrss - I las =. =
ma Neue Freie Presse, Il i s,s.,I' ~ sla' !
first time in years 4 Turn i'm I. '0f "
n IN price prices. Potatoes and sus,' ~ 'ss'
i, cheaper; there are indication asss' l =, !.
"'hAr fnndstnffs VIII ia,, 'a.t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

SALEM sILvERroN sfAsA
Leaves -,,..-..ss
Salem -
o. Z. Depot
7:ee a. m. -. =
1880 a. m. ..,ten
b:0e D. n. vxrF
SALEM-INDEPENDlh1nHen
MONMOUTH siAoe -
Leavs salem o. E. oepo'
a. m. 1900 a. m b:ee ?. s.,s /,
Leave Monmouth He1e'
IA. f:Oo D. m. s;ls p m,.,-s:a n
Leave Independence Scr
Am. 1:i5 D. m s;so ?. - =
Special trips by app'i1s,bir. ~ h.
Seven passenger car ~ IN
J. ". PARKER IToR -, 4
Res phone SIS. Bushes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Food Helps Carp
Train Up-Mot Dou0n

caramel pudding or ice cream. The
meats are generally roasted.
After lunch the mysterious actions
Of the great Carpenter which are
battling the curious consist of-tak-
ing a rest.
He doesn't sleep-merely lies
down for an hour or so. Then he
goes to the gymnasium for an hour.
After this comes a shower and
the real massage, the special, scien-
tific, mysterious and secret. Then
Georges is free to "loaf'' until din
ner time.
He reads, writes, plays checkers or
goes marketing in the car which has
been loaned him by admiring Man
hassetites, with Gus and Chef Mar
cot.
At seven precise he has dinner,
/ once more, en- famille.
The meal is the same as that al
noon except if a dark meat is eaten
at lunch a light one is served at
night.
After dinner Carpenter frequent
" takes another stroll.
AT 9.15 he is in bed-where-he
says he sleeps like a log until $50
in the morning.
Then the mystery" of his life be-
gins all over again.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
P, B. & W. R. R. A. A.
Dots
BY THIRD RAIL

A fine alibi smiler Quinn has for
last Mondays outing. He asked the
gang: How did 1 know she was
someone else's girl?"
Snaky McDonough, recently of
Barnum and Bailey's Circus, is back
in our town for his vacation. Come
up and see the old guard, Mac.
Jazz Hound, and the Dancing
Fool are going back to PENIS Grove
as soon as the next boat leaves
Both of them have the sweetest
little 30 MI O's' over there.
Boob Mcknight tried to cut out
Vamp Barnett, but nothing doing.
Better luck next time, Mac.
What's become of our old side
partner, "Sis' Weatherby- We
haven't seen him since he did that
boilermaker's job on the piano at
the Auditorium.
Wonder why ''Toots' Shutes was
standing in front of the jewelry
store at Fifth and Market streets.
on Friday. 1t looks like things are
getting serious. Wen, we all like
wedding cake.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
By ALICE ROHE

MANHASSET. L. Around the
clock with Georges Carpentierl
It's a mystery. That is, it is sup
posed 10 be.
The network of barbed wire en-
tanglements behind which he lives
makes it so.
Food is helping Georges TO train
up-not down.
Now that everybody is talking
about the secrecy in which the Eu-
ropean heavyweight champion is
shrouded and. the mysterious aloof-
ness Of Georges in training is caus-
ing much comment a trip around
the clock with Capentier is a privi-
lege.
About the hardest work Georges
does in the fastness OF his 40-acre
farm retreats trying to be let
alone.
II you are a real early riser you
may see Georges, wearing a flannel
shirt. ordinary trousers. sneakers,
emerge from the farm house at half
past six in the morning. And listen
-he has just partaken of cup Of
teal Just plain tea-nothing brewed
with incantations or other things.
He is accompanied by Gus Wilson,
his trainer. and by Flip, his dog
mascot.
Fortified by. the tea Georges
plunges into his road work. For an
hour he walks briskly along the
Long Island road, sometimes dip
ping into the woods belonging TO the
estates of neighboring property own
ers.
Sometimes he carries ball or a
rope and plays with Flip, or jumps
rope.
Upon returning to the farm house
he is given a light rundown or fric-
ton rub, after a shower.
Then he breakfasts. II consists
of coffee and oatmeal, and some
times toast.
Breakfast Il nj sh d Carpenter
shaves and dresses. Then he reads,
writes letters, plays the piano-does
ANYTHING he chooses until noop.
At 12 o'clock-not one minute be-
fore or after-he sits down to the
midday meal with the members of
his training staff. This meal con-
sists of vegetable soup or bouillon,
meat, several green vegetables, stew
ed fruit or occasionally apple pie.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
KREBS TO TRY FOR
FALL WITH P, B. & W.

South Side-Eden, All-Wilmington
League leaders, will oppose the
newly organized p, b. & w. ALI
Stars in place of Krebs of Newport.
at the Pennsy Field, Third and
Church streets. on Wednesday night
Krebs could not get its entire lineup
together for the game and another
contest will be scheduled between
the two clubs some time later.
Manager Grant of the Little
Brooklynites, is also arranging to
bring back the Delco nine of Darby.
Delco fought the boys over the
bridge to the closest battle that has
been seen on Pennsy Field this sea-
son.
The attraction for this Wednes-
day evening. the p, b. & w. ALI
Stars, comprise talent from the lead
ing leagues about the city The rail-
readers have such boys as Thompson
and Vannort of Parkside, Gilbert of
Ninth Ward Boyle and McCafferty
of Brownson and a host of others to
pick from.
South Side-Eden will not take any
chances and will use it's strongest ar
ray for the battle. A new hurler,
Gibson, from the Mohicans of Ken
nett Square. will be introduced to the
local fans. Manager Grant has one
of the best pitching STATS in the city
with Willeys, August and Gibson.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
HOPE TO
SIDESTEP CHAIN GANG

Wilmington fans are due for a
baseball treat tomorrow evening
when Parkside clashes with the
American Chain Company team, of
York. Baseball critics have ac-
claimed the York team the cream of
the Independent clubs OF the coun-
try.
The visitors lineup is composed
OF players from practically every
league in the country. led by Jimmie
Costello, the former Pittsburgh Pi-
rate third-sacker. The hest OF the
lineup will be picked from Hun
ter, Elliott and ST. Martin, of last
years Baltimore Dry Dock team
Barry, Patterson and Armstrong, OF
the Southern Association; Hickman
the former Boston Red Sox first.
sacSer. Dugan, a Giant recruit. viii
do the receiving, while the twirlai
Will be selected from Feeder, Des-
sau. or Ehmling.
Ehmling is well known to local
fans, as he played here In the old
Tri-State League, and was also a
member of the Washington team in
the American League.
Parkside will introduce a new
twirler in the person of Lefty Rus
sell. of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
TRAPSHOOTING

Ike Turner won a leg on the Har-
lan trophy in Glass A. at the weekly
shoot OF the Wilmington Trapshoot-
is.g Association at Bellevue. Satur-
aay. Harry Reed. in Class b. topped
the field. and Charles McCinness
took first prize in the Glass ID race.
p. W. Merrill, professional. was high
gun over all shooters.
Clarence Voshen. OF the Green
bm Trapshooting Club. made a
straight run of twenty-five targets
being chased closely by Eugene du-
pont. who had a record of twenty
mour. p. F. DUPONT smashed 80 oui
of125 birds and incidentally led tn,
days clouting.
AT rs targets. DIR. Bettes scored
total of 6s. while Voshell and Tur
ncr were the runners-up with
record of 67. Morgan led the so
target event by smashing 46 of tn
clay pigeons.
Simon. with a record OF %. Topped
fhe marksmen in the 25-targe
event
A large crowd Of shooters turned
out at the spoon shoot held at th'
Eastlake traps. J. II. Smith wa.
high gun in Class A. with 40 breaks
out Of so targets Class b event
was won by H. S. Williams. with As
breaks.
In Glass c. Cecil West carried off
honors with "A breaks beating out
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
800 SCHOOL KIDS
IN THIS FIELD MEET

Arrangements are being complet-
ed for the mammoth Grammar
School Athletic League track and
field meet which will be held at
Harlan Field next Friday afternoon.
Under the direction Of James T.
Godfrey. referee. It is planned to
have all the events completed in less
than two hours. In order to simplify
matters all contestants are confined
to no more chan two track events
or two field events. The best run
ners in the schools will be entered
in the running events, and the best
jumpers will be entered in the
jumps. In this way there win be no
delays in waiting for a runner to
finish his race before he does his
jumping, as they will have to take
their choice OF either running oI
jumping That the big meet will be
spectacular and well worth seeing
goes without saying. In the center
Of the field there viii be 400 boys ir
medicine-b ball hustle, and 400 girls in
the nag shuttle relay race, making
a total Of 500 competing at one time
While these two big events are GO
ing on the sprinters will be running
of their 25, so and 1O0-yard dashes
on a straightway along the Market
street stand. The jumping pits for
the running broad and running high
jumps and pole vault will be located
on the opposite side Of the field. and
these events will also be running at
the same time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Y BOY SWIMMERS
WIN, THEN LOSE

The Wilmington Y. M. C A. relay
swimming team which won from
Baltimore Friday gave way to Wash
ington in the meet there on Satur-
day. Washington crossed the 125
yards in 1.1O.3. Wilmington's team
comprised Bardo, Bush, Roberts and
Sheldon. The Washington team
comprised Gill. Sumner, Watson
Cherry. The results of the other
events follow:
2-Diving: First-Boyer, VII
mington. 1S4 points; second, Ped
rick, Wilmington, 1S3.45 points;
third, Hunter, Washington, 1906
points.
3-251-yard swim: First, Bardo,
Wilmington; second, Gill. Washing
ton; third, Sheldon, Wilmington.
Time, 13-
Back stroke: First, Bush, VIII
mington; second. Cherry, Washing
ton; third, Sumner. Washington.
Time. 20.1 seconds.
Plunge for distance: First,
Boyer, Wilmington; second, Ped
rick, Wilmington; third, Gill,
Washington Distance, AZ feet, 6
inches.
6-5O-yard swim: First, Bardo
Wilmington; second. Sheldon, Will
mington; third. Cherry. Washing
ton. Time. 2S.1 seconds.
Wilmington defeated Baltimore
on Friday. 35 to IS.
BALTIMORE RESULTS.
Relay race-Won by Wilmington
team. composed of Bardo. Bush,
Roberts and Sheldon Baltimore
team, Savers, Kruger, Loane, Miller,
Time, SOL.
Diving-Won by Boyer, Whining
ton, 63.6; second, Pedrick, wilming-
ton, 57.6; third. Kruger, Baltimore,
54.2.
20-yard swim-Won by Bardo,
Wilmington; second, Miller, Balti-
more; third, Sheldon, Wilmington.
Time. 9.3 seconds.
Back stroke-Won by Bush, VIII
mington; second, Loane. Baltimore;
third, Pedrick, Wilmington. Time,
15.2.
Plunge-Won by Peyton, Balti-
more; second. Pedrick, Wilmington,
third, Boyer, Wilmington. Distance
40 feet, y inches.
so yards-Won by Bardo, Will
mington; second, Miller, Baltimore;
third, Sheldon. Wilmington. Time.
20 seconds.