davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Indians, 7: Tigers, 4.

Cleveland, O., April II. - Clevc-
land opened the season with 7 to
4 victory over Detroit, Morton out
pitching Oldham and Olsen. Cleve-
land punched its hits, McInnis play
ing his first game as an Indian,
leading with single, double and
a triple. Veach of Detroit hit
home run with none on.
Cold weather held the attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Browns, 8; White Sox, Q.

Chicago, H., April 12.-St. Louis
got off to flying start today and
defeated Chicago 8 to 2, in open
ing game of the American league
season here. The two Urbans -
Faber, and Shocker-were on the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
. lie score.
rINrINNA TT
Totals 32 q Id
xBatted for Couch in eighth.

NBAtttn E1EHtII.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ...........0 o 0 0 %
Chicago ......0 Q o 0 0 1 1 0 0-7
Summary--Runs: Neale, Bohne. Harper,
Statz. HIlocher. kelleher, Grimes. Friberg.
Krug. Alexander. Errors: Duncan, Pinelli.
Two-base hits: Krug. Alexander Three
base hits: Pinelli. Stolen bases: Bohne,
Penilli. Friberg. Sacrifice hits: Friberg.
Hartnett (2), Duncan. Double plays: Kel-
leher to Hollocher to Grimes: Couch to
Bohne. Left on base: Cincinnati. 4; Chi
cago. s. Base on balls: Off Rixey. l; off
Couch, I: Oft Alexander, 1. Struck out:
BY Alexander. I. Hits: Off Rixxey 10 in
6 Ia innings; off Couch. l in l % in
ninga; off Gillespie, in inning. Hit by
pitched ball: Grimes. by Couch. Wild
pitch: Alexander. Umpires: KLEIN and
Senielle. Losing pitcher: Rixey Time:
LAT
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
PITTSBURGH


Pittsburgh .........0 0 o 0 1 0 o 0 o.
st. Louis ...........3 o o I 0 o 1 x-10
Summary-Runs: Grimm, Mann, Gamer
Clcmon. Sherdel (2). Errors: Mokan, Tor
porcer. Two-base hits: Maranville. Grimme.
Mokan. Gamer. Three-base hits: Gainer.
Stock. Home run: Hornsby. Sacrifice
hit: Torporcer. Left on bases: Pittsburgh
s.: St Louis. S. Base on balls: Off Cooper.
q: off Sherdel. 1. Struck out: BY Cooper,
2. Passed ball: Gooch. Time: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

Boord, Al: J. Hunt, 5s4; G. ellison, so2:
NJ. Kinnaman, 565; j. Klanck, 54s; W.
voss. 5o2: J. Looney. 4s3; C. Rund, 43l;
j. Runa. 47S; T. Francl, 543; B. Koran,
5s4; J. Koran, 453; c. Wenke, SOL: L.
Batchelder, 44s; r. Young. 53S; J.. King,
4s3; Q. Bloemer, SIS: r. Naurer, 4s7; F.
Sodomek, 472.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
CLEVELAND.

xBatted for Oldham in seventh.
axBatted for Rigney in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ..............0 0 0 o.
Cleveland ...........0 o o 3 0 2 x-7
Summary-Runs: Veach, Heilman, Jones,
Flagstead. Wambsganss, Mcfnnis (2),
Sewell, Gardner. Wood. Errors: Rigney
t3), Oldham. Gardner. Two-base hits:
Oldham Heilman, Wood. McInnis. Three
base hits: McInnis. Home run: Veach.
Stolen bases: Jones. Sewel Sacrifice hits:
Rigney t2), Nunamaker. Morton. Double
plays: Jones to Blue; Blue to Rigney to
Oldham to Blue; Jones to Cutshaw to
Blue: Morton to Sewell to McInns. Left
on bases: Detroit 12: Cleveland. Z. Base
on balls: Off Oldham. 1: off Oleson, 1 !;
off Morton. Z. Struck out: BY Oldham.
2; by Morton. g.. Hits: Off Oldham. in
6innings: off Olsen. 8 in innings. Hit
by pitched ball: SeweIl, by Oldham. Wild
pitch: Morton. Olsen. Losing pitcher:
Oldham. Time: 2:31.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Athletics, 8; Red Sox, 2.

Boston, April 12.-Philadelphia de.
feated Boston, 3 to 2, in opening of
local season today. Boston obtained
an early lead and then permitted
Philadelphia to come from behldid in
the seventh and score two rvhs on
two errors. The batting Of Gallo
way, who made two doubles and
single. featured. Score:
nun mr. pryyA DnaroN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
DEs MONIES.
Totals
Score by innings:

Sc0Fe by IhninSs.
Des Mclnes ..........0 IL
Summary--Runs: Corridor. Fishrr (2).
DEBATE. Mcdonald. Nufer. Kankler. Nc
Cail. Turgeon. Errors: Turgeon t2), Grant
cen Runs and hits: OFF McColl. II and
inninks: off Taylor. l and In 2 innlsgs.
Eared runs: Des Moincs. 1; st. Joseph, 3.
Rase on balls: OFF McColl, 2: off Merz, l.
struck out: BY McColl. 2: by Merz, 4: by
81. joseph. 8. Wild pitch: Merz. Two
base hits: Horan (2). Corridor. Graham,
Nufer. Three-base hits: Turgeon. Fisher.
Home run: Turgeon. Double plays: Nc
Olsen: Nufer to DEBATE to Olsen; McColl
10 DEBATE to Olsen. Sacrifice hit Bono
Wits Stolen base: DEBATE. Umpires:
Burnside and Fitzpatrick. Time: 1:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

mound. and the former held the vis-
itors to three hits while the latter
was touched for nine. Fabcr, how
ever. issued three walks and two
OF them developed into runs.
A crowd. estimated at twenty
thousand, witnessed the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Totals .........32 10 10 81 is 2
Oklahoma City.

Omaha ......0 zoos S o 3 0-l0
Oklahoma c. 900 z 0 o3
Two base hit. Bates; home run,
Griffin; sacrifice, Grantham, Wilcox,
Okrie; stolen bases. Pitt. Snedecor
2; Gislason. Grantham, Lingle; bases
on sails. off Young. 8; Bogart. 2;
Okrie, 8; hit by pitched ball, Phil
pott by Okrie: Lingle by Bogart;
runs and hits. off Young, 7 and in
five inningss; Bogart. 3 and 2 in
three; Love, o and in one; struck
out. by Young, 2. Bogart. 8; Love,
l; Okrie, Q; double play, Massey to
Bates: legt on bases, Omaha, 4;
Oklahoma City. 8. Time, l:50. Um-
pires, McGloom and Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Reuther Hms Brooklyn to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nose Yanks Out of
Brothers Play Same Position

The only brothers playing the poton the
major league Virgil and Jess Barnes both Of whom
peeted add much strength the wrng department Of John
MeGraws world champion New York Giants.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
The score:
Al0IA CITY
TM.ls 10 u y j. ,,,.

aGrisssby batter for Wilson IN ciEhth'
score by innings:
Tulsa ,,.,...,..t oooI o 0 o-s
summary-Runs: Hamilton. Robinson
f3). Hemingway f?). o.stkard, Roth.
rhompson. Errors: Stuart, Bauman. Me-
6innIs t:). Two-base hits: McGinnis.
Oestsard. Boshier. Mari. Home runs:
Davis. Robinson. Hemingway. Sacrifice
hits. Elsh. Oestsard. Crosby. Stolen bsse;
Thompson Base on balls: Off poehlsr. 4:
off Skiiiy. 2; off Trssr. o: off Wilson, 4.
struck out: by Boehier, z: by Tesar, !: by
wilson. 1: hy Hilton. ?. Hit by pitched
Double plays; Robinson TO Roth: Bennett
10 Crosby; Robinson TO Hamilton to Hem
inEway; Hamilton TO Metz. Time: s:05.
Umpires: Holmes and Ormsby.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Charlie Schnell Quits
"Cym'' to Peddle Cigars

Charlie Schnell, prominent in box
ing circles in Omaha, has deserted
the gymnasium to peddle cigars over
the counter at the baseball headquar-
ters
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


81. Paul, 3: indianapolis, 0.
Kansas City. s: Toledo. 4.
Minneapolis. .: Louisville, 8.
Columbus. 8: Milwaukee, 4.
Today's Games.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
ST. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
PHILADELPHIA.


IooStcu " " " 1 " -
Philadelphia ......1 1 0 0 0 o. x-7
Summary-Runs: Cruise. Walker, Will
lams. Fletcher t2). Parkinson (2). Hen
line. Errors: None. Twc-ba$e hits: Boeckel.
Cruise. Williams. Lebourveau. Home rum
Parkinson. Sacrifice hit: Rapp. Double
play: Chuise to kopf to Holke. Left on
base: Boston, {: Philadelphia. 4. Base
on balls: OFF Meadows. 5. Struck out: BY
Meadows. ! by Oeschger. g. Hit bv pitched
ball: Gowdy. by Meadows: Meadows by
Oeschger. Wild pitch: Oeschger Um-
pires: .Rigler and Phihman. Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13


team said there was no reason to
doubt SCOTS condition at the time.
The Red management is reported
to be gathering facts for submission
to Commissioner Lands. Scott is
reported to have said that his arm
troubled him toward the close of the
last season.
Cincinnati, o.. April 12.-An X
ray examination of the right shoul-
der of Pitcher John Scott shows
that the capsular igament and the
shoulder -knuckles are seriously dis
placed, DR.. H. H. Hines, the club
physician, said in his report to Au.
gust Hermann, president of the
Reds. He must be out of the game
several weeks, if not all season, DR..
Hines said. ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Totals ~ 4 stii
NIlaIA..I fnr nlunL

Siisttrd for Bunk In ninth.
Score by innings;
wichita ........,...s 90 n-o
summary--Runs; Long, Griffin. Berger
isl, washhurn, East ts). Blskesley ts,,
Butler. Mcdowell Errors; STANLEY. Bunk.
washburn, East. Butler. Mcdowell. Sac.
riflrs hit: Bereer. Two-basc hits: Long.
base hit; Biskesiey. Home runs: East ts).
Stolen base: Butler. Double plays: Pattsrs
son to Wright 10 Stanley: Patterson to
shsnlsy; Berger to washburn TO Haley:
out: By Bunk, .: by Gregory. 4. Base
on balls: OFF Blunk. :. Left on bases:
wichita. s: Denver. =. Umpires: Ander.
son and Donshue. Time: l:ibs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
ht NtoiG
NEW YORK
"a q "a l5l Total. 3s

Score by innings:
New York .......0 0 n 0 0 q o-5
Washington .........1 . o 0 o 1 A--6
Summary Runs: Miller, Pippl t2).
schanE. Jones Judge. Peckinpaugh. Harris
f2). Shanks. MoEridgc. Errors: Smith.
Peckinpaugh. Shanks. Two-base hits:
Rice. Jones. Miller t2). Harris t2). Schang.
Judge (2). Ward. Shanks. Sacrifice hits:
Fewster. Ward. Schang. Double play:
Scott to Pipp. Left on bases: New York.
9: Washington, Z. Base on balls: OFF
Mogridge. 3; off Jones, I. Struck out: BY
ball: Jones, by Mogridge Wild pitch:
Jones' Passed balls: Schang (.). Um-
pires: Owens and Chill. Time: EOS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
To'hIs
sBstted for Nehf in eighth.

Score by innings:
Rrookiyn ........,n nof q o h--<
N~w York ...........6 o o 0 I o o 0 "a
Summary-Runs: High. Myers. Neis.
peberry. Bancroft. Rawlings. Meusel. Err
rors. Olson. Johnston, Bancroft. Rawlings.
Srhf Two-bssn hits: Neis. Deherry.
Schmandt. Snyder. Threc-bas~ hits: Raw
lipgs Home runs: Meusel Stolen bases:
simmer. Neis. Groh. Double plays: Ban
croft TO Rawlings TO Kelly: Olson TO High
70 sehmsndt. Left on base: New York.
II: Brooklyn. 2. Base on balls: or Nehf.
4: Ruether 6. Struck out: BY Ruethcr.
2. Hits: OFF Nehf ! In s innings; off
Shea. ! in I inning. Hit by pitched ball:
pires ,ODay and Hart. Time. 2:oS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. Z. Detroit, 4.
81. Louis. J. Chicago, .,
Washington. 6: New York, 8.
Philadelphia. .: Boston, J,
Today's Games.
81, Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Kesuits.

Yesterdays Results,
Bfookiyn. 4. New York, ),
NJ. Louis. ios Pittsburgh, !.
Chicago. Z. Cincinnati, ).
Philadelphia. !. Boston. !.
To4isy's Games.
Boston at Phiisdsiphis.
Bfookiyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at 81, Louis,
Chicago st Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
|ssssISfR'ssa''RsIif;'s9!'s;

Yesterdays WesuIts'
OMahs. ioi Okiahoswa city, 3.
~. Joseph. 0, pes Aainss, !.
wichita, 10. Denver. !,
slouA City. D. Tulsa. .,
ToAsy's Gssses.
Omaha NJ Okisheusa city.
Denver at Wichita,
Dss Moines al IT. Joseph.
slous citS al Tulsa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
Crews Win Too


Cambridge, Mass. May 1.-Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania crews. n Junior
and senior varsity. outrowed and out
raced Harvard's first and second
eights on the Charles River, Saturday
afternoon In each contest the Phila-
delphia oarsmen jumped away to a
good lead and made the race appear
AZ If it would become q real process
sion. In each battle the Penn crews
left Harvard we'll behind for tho first
half OF the distance, but later when
the rowing had to be done IN the chop
by water down In the Charles River
basin and where the wind WAS blow
ing a furious gale, the Harvard
eights. to which the desperate con-
ditions were no surprise, started after
Penn and made a close finish in each
race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
SHRINE FOR MARTYRS.

In the memory OF the four veterans
Of the World War who lost their lives
on Armistice Day. 1919, In the City OK
Ccntralia. Washington, a memorial
building is to be erected In that city,
The sum OF $4,000 has already been
contributed by the national convention
OF the American Legion and gen
eral appeal is now being made for
funds to make up tho $250.000 requir-
ed. Colonel c. Il. Blethen. editor OF
the Seattle Times. is chairman OF the
Centralia Memorial Association.
An active campaign for tho solicit
ing OF funds is now in progress In
Washington. but the wide appeal
which the movement has made to
patriotic people all over the country
has resulted I'm the opportunity for
anyone desiring to do 30 to subscribe
a large or small amount.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

Club and du Pont Country Club At
the du Pont Club Saturday. proved to
be well-worth watching and came up
to tho expectations OF the gallery.
The women's team from the Will
mington Country Club carried tho day
With score Al. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
La Motto gave a very interesting ex-
hibition, playing f,rst-class tennis
throughout. The results were as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Taylor, w. G. c.. defeated Mrs.
IaMotte. d. c. c.. scores 6-1, 6-2.
Miss Cause. w. G. c.. defeated Miss
Krusc. ID. c. c., scores Ga, Ga.
Miss Burns, w. c. O.. defeated Miss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

Vinsonhalcr, ID. G. c.. S-2. 81.
Miss Marvel. w. G. c., defeated Miss
Phillips ID. G. c.. scores 81. 6-2.
Miss Satterthwait, w. G.. c., to Miss
Dorsey. ID. G. c., by default.
The mems teams competing In the
singles nlso played snappy tennis.
Wilmington Country Club winning
four OF tho six matches. In the play
between Jessup and Harris exceeding
ly good tennis was played. The re-
turns Mt times wcro quite spectacular,
Harris winning the match, score e-5.
Ga. In Motto du Pont and j. J. VIII
liams also put up a mighty good game.
Williams winning, score as, 81. Kof-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
PLAN FAST RACES
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Preparations Nearly Completed
for Events to be Staged at
Fair Grounds.

Tho bicycle races which will be held
at the Delaware State Fair Grounds
on Decoration Day will DO faster than
ever. The mileage being cut little
will make tho events more exciting and
interesting. Cycle Trades OF America
OF New York will help to support the
various events contributing numer-
ous prizes, One OF the best prizes 10
ton motorwheel.
Luther Robinson, referee OF the bi-
cycle part OF the program has outlined
the following events:
Event No. I.
Old Fashion High Wheel race-halt
mile.
Event No. g.
Briggs and Strutton motorwheel
race--two and one-half mile.
Event No. s.
Bicycle race-boys. IL and 12 years
one mile.
Event No. 4.
Bicycle race-hoys. 13 and IA years
one and one-haf mile.
Event No. 5.
Bicycle vs.. otoreycle-novclty-
Event No. 9.
two mile.
Event No. Z.
Novelty-Bicycle mixup race, boy:
ell and IA years-one-half mile.
Event No. :.
Briggs and Stratton Flyer race
one and one-half mile.
Event No. 3.
Potato Juggling contest-boys II
and Is years.
Bicycle race. men and boys II year,
and over--iwo and one-half mile.
Local dealers and Cycle Trades o
America will contribute prizes for TIT
events. Some OF the prizes donated b,
local dealers are:
Two bicycle tires-NIohn ii. Minnick
zoo Delaware avenue; bicycle tire
Raymond Stout. Sl4 French street
Electric bicycle light, Frank McKin
ney, SST Tatnall street: Wilmington
Cyclic Co.. ID. T. Van Slice, Manager
bicycle bell. Mr.. Van Size IL a ney
contributor and Is located 81 $50
Market street.
Another new contributor who need
no introduction Is Robert +. Hol
lingsworth, manager Of the Whining
ton Cycle shop. 5I2 Union street. VIII
donated the Lohmann's Perfecta car
bide bicycle lamp.
Special referee prizes are. bicycl
horn. pedals. and grips. The prize lie
from New York City will probably b
I'm this week.
Boys living outside of Wilmingto
owning bicycles or motorwheel wish
ing TO enter any OF the events shoul
write 20 Luther Robinson, 9003 Va
Buren, stteet. Wilmington. Del. Civ
name and address. age. height. weigh
and name OF bicycle. No entry fee wi
be charged and AL events open
amateur bicycle riders only. Profcs
eionA rfders arc barred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

fcnbcrger and Cause had long
drawn-out battle, Cause winning the
match, score "a, s-fo.
The results Of the single matches
follow.
Jessup. w. G. c.. lost TO Harris,
y. G. c.. scores ga. Ga.
Nowlapd. w. c. c.. defeated Bond
d. G. c., scores s-4. 6-2.
du Pont, w. G. c.. lost to Williams
y. G., C., scores Ga, 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
FULL OF NEW IDEAS.

F7eurette-r have been to see that
new play OF Mnchin's.
Marie-FNull OF ideas. isn't Il?
Yes: especially noticed 4 skirt
Of lace. cross-gored: a coat IN q new
shade OF gray. and an orange tunic
decorated with green spots!"-La
Baionnette tParis).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

Henry. w. G. C.. defeated Boosc.
70. G. C.. scores 6-I, 81.
Cause, w. 9. c.. defeated Koffcr-
berger, u. G. c., scores s-1, 1913.
Hopes, w. G. c., defeated Whitney.
ID. G. c.. scores ST, 8-z, 60.
Tho results OF the doubles were an
follows:
Taylor and Jcssup Of w. G. c., de-
feated Harris and Bond, ID. e. c.
scores "a, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

du Pont and Nowlsnd. w. q. g..
lost to Booge and Williams. ID. e. g.
scores 7-b, So.
Henry mad Cause, w. G. C.. defeated
KofYenbcrgcr and Whitney. ID. &. G.
scores rs. 81.
Result Wilmington won, rcore q 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

N(EH w Wt HEART Of A
SpEHI OHST MATURE
IS N uER eEST AS EG
POET 50 Aply PUTS Il
3oo cnn talh all you like
About owers aid bees
bN wbot con co~nPore
VIII q, swen bunch o. tees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

The SPRING issue of our
FASHION MAGAZINE is now
ready. IL contains over 800
styles. several pages of em-
broidery designs some styles used
BY Movie Stars. and a complete
seven lesson course in dressmak-
mg This book should be in every 2
home. The supniv is limited. SO
order your copy now. Price l0r
Mail orders direct 10 Fashion
Department Every Evening. %
East 18th street. New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

The marines seemed 20 have stopped
the mall robberies. Why not put them
in charge OF the coal business.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

The etiquette of sports demands
proper attire and this costume is
designed to meet the most exacting
requirements. 1t is developed in dark
green tweed, the single breasted jacket
having a notched collar and two piece
sleeves. The knickerbockers close at
the sides and are fitted with darts at
the back Wide cuffs finish the lower
leg edges Medium size requires 3I
yards s4-inch material
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 1883.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust. Knickcr-
bockers No. 1888. Sizes, "A to s.
inches waist. Price, IS cents.
Crosby & IIill Company are agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII
mington's leading store for silk. wash
goods and wooden dress goods, 605-
07-09 Market street-Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a full and complete line
OF Pictorial Review patterns---Ken-
nard-Pyle Co, sl7-62l Market st.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

Sometimes the only way 10 get II
done In TO advertise for somebody "a
do II. Read the classified sds.-Afy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
TWO-M|LE RELAY TEAM
BREAK WORLDS RECORD
University of Penna. Stars Clip
Second From Former Mark;
Leconey Stars.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1.-The
greater share OF her own honers did
lPennsylvania take in the famous an
nual relay carnival staged Saturday,
on Franklin Field. A new worlds
mark for the two-mlle relay. the fresh
man relay championship, the record
breaking throw in the 1avelin and
victory In the running broad jump
were the laurels gathered in by the
wearers OF the Red and Blue.
Alfred Leconey, the Lafayette won
der, shared n goodly part OF the days
allotment by winning the century In
the fast time Of . As seconds. To see
n man run tho 100 under 10 seconds
/ is n great treat In itself. but that was
eclipsed by the great work OF Penn
sylvania's two-mile relay team, which
clipped one second Off the worlds
record made by the combined oxford
and Cambridge teams at the Penn
relays in 1920. and three seconds OF
tho American college record made last
year by the Iowa State team. Penn's
time yesterday was Z minutes ~
2-5 seconds. The time made by the
combined Oxford Cambridge team in
1920 was minutes so 2-5 seconds.
This is the fastest time previous to
yesterday ever made by team and
there was some question about placing
IL on the books, because 1t was a COM
bined team. instead Of a single college
outfit, SO that the Iowa State College
was regarded ss holders of the worlds
record. and Penn beat this by three
seconds.
The record breaking Red and Blue
team Was composed Of George Mere
dith, John Holden. Ed McMullin and
Larry Brown. the same quartet that
, hung up a new indoor record last win
, ter OF Z minutes SIS LIS seconds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
AEdshH!oonn2
I } = HEssssssaa HEsssSa~

The biggest change In styles for
this Spring is the change from the
plain dress to the cape dress. We
all. adults and children alike, will
be wearing cape dresses before the
Spring is over.
This is most practical style
because the cape is detachable SO
so that the dress can be worn
either with or without the cape
making the style a most suitable
one for both day and evening
wear. We recommend this as a
good style for your child's Easter
dress.
The pattern includes the cape
rs well as he dress, the dress be-
ing one piece with front. opening,
high round or low neck. The ma
terial could be serge, kasha cloth,
tweed. or Jersey. The pattern
cuts in sizes 6, 8, 10. II and ia
years; size s requires 3,S yards OF
3o-inch material with u yards of
3o-inch lining for cape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
.DU PONT CLUB Scene
OF TENNIS MATCHES
Women's Team Prom Whining.
ton Country Club Carries OFT
Honors, A.,

The tennis match between teams
the Wilmington Country
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-05
Firms and Swedes Cease
Making Faces at Each Other

Stockholm, June 14.-Finns and
Swedes are no longer making faces al
each other across the Baltic. The cor
dial relations between the two coun-
tries, interrupted in the past by vari-
Gus incidents, political and otherwise,
are now being resumed Both sides
are gratified at the change, which is
apparently result of diplomatic eff
forts made at Genoa by Hjalmar
Rranting, the Swedish premier.
Postal rates already have been re-
iduced; direct telephone connection as
well as radio will be used for the mu-
tual exchange of pleasant words and
recently a group of Swedish newspa-
permen journeyed to Helsingfors, met
their Finnish colleagues, and buried
the hatchet.