davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26
NATCo nine REMAINS
TIED WITH VICRANS

Natco refused to drop the game to
the D. & WIS Saturday and still re-
main tied with the Vigrans for first
place. "Toots" Kuhlenbeck essayed
to twirl another game for the winners
and "Toots" turned in q fine little
four hit record. Logan, Haas and c..
Craycraft had a regular day at the bat
the three of them binging out IL safe
hits. "Toots" also helped things
along with home run. Sharket played
we'll for the losers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

D. & w.. 0 0 0 90 / 0 o. 4 4
Two base hits-Logan, Ev. Haas.
J. Holmes, O. Craycraft, Mayer, Kuh-
lenbeck, Klinger. Three base hits-O.
Craycraft Home runs-Kuhlenbeck.
Sacrifice hits-Gillispie. Hit by pitch
er-Klinger 2. Struck out-By Kuh-
lenbeck 4, by Clark 4. by Lancaster @.
Bases on balls-By Kuhlenbeck 3, by
Clark 3, by Lancaster 2. Stolen bases
-Natcos 5, D. & w. /. Double plays
Logan TO Holmes 2, Holmes unassist-
ed. Time of game-1:45. Umpire
Meyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

atted for J. Lewis In ninth.
0iAk - ~

Muncie o 3 OOO 700 0-3 6 9
Richmond 0 3 3 0 0 0 4 Ill II 5
Wild pitches. Stillwagon 2. hit by
ptcher-Lucas. Struck out-by Still
wagon 2, by Minner 8. Bases on balls
by Stillwagon 2, by MINER 3. Stolen
bases-Richmond 8. Double plays
Bushaw to Norton. Umpires Fishes
and Meyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

II II, I 2 y U I u B D
Ad. H.. 0 5 0 3 0 0 1-12 IA
Two base hits-Muhl, Cooney. Wild
pitches-Horr 3. Hit by pitcher-E.
knight, Strayer, Pottinger. Struck
out-By Horr 2, Null 5, Lucas 8. Bas-
es on balls-By Horr 3, by Lucas 4.
Stolen bases-Easthaven 6, Ad-HiIl 9.
Double plays-Strayer to Glenn. Um-
pire-Fieher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

Vigrans IL 0 9 0 lis II 2
Two-base hits-H. Hawekotte Sacri.
flee hits-Minner. Wild pitches
Lantz. Hit by pitcher-Fry. Struck
out-By Hawekotte s, by Bailey 2,
Lantz 2. Bases on balls-By Have
kotte 2. Minner l, Williams l, by
Bailey Z. Stolen bases-Vigrans 3, A.
S. NJ /. Time Of game-2:35. I'm
pire-Peck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

4. 5. ..... I I ! Ks 10 0
Rexalls -. o 0 0 0 O 0 0 90 4 s
Two base hits-Evans. Struck out
BY Gosselin 9. by McConaha Z. Bases
In balls-By McConaha 2. Stolen bas-
s-Red Sox 3, Recalls !. Double
unassisted. Time Of
ame-150. Umpires-Fisher and
Meyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

Total ....35 s 3 ~ 9 2
New Castle 2 % 1 0 0 0 2-5 6 2
Richmond. 90 90 90 0 0 At 3 4
Two-base hits-Bulla, Baumgartner
Sacrifice hits-Werner, Struck out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

TWO Dase nIIS-HeynOIdS. W1Iu
pitches-Otten, Norman. Hit by
pitcher-Quigley, Duffy, Wickemeyer,
Struck out-By Often s. by Norman
l. Bases on balls-By Often 4, by
Norman 1. Stolen bases-Kisers /,
Brennens 2. Time of game-1:45. I'm.
pire-Shiffer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

There are twenty-five incandescent
as mantle factories in the United
tates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-26

Nevada has fewer automobiles than
any state in the union.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
"a.

Eiefe Stine berrihte o1f gers.
DaIp's beionheren @efebl I'M gon8er1
|&ouie, nn6 @latne bielt in Ser @or'
bale neben 6em 2ager ibres @oters
@o@e. Ct fdIief nod, >pettr ard
|feinen feiten S4laf, 6enn er betpegte
iid rnrubig bin uno ber nn6 feline
2ippen iproden ob utt6 5u un5uiam'
Interchangeable @orte. SIN Sroume
o11r9lebte ct nod einmal feline Ser
gangenbeit nod einmal iere artgit-
polle @o@t cuff Dem Mtlontifben
Ooea11, oIs Dos @diff Dem Inter
gonge 11nbe tpor nnb er, elmer &atte
in ibrem 8m1e gIeih, I'M maidinen-
roltr1e ertrinfe1t a1i r%tiifien fiird)tete.
gso6 !einmol fiiblte er, pie iein &er3
Dor Ga1rdt bos @odyen einitellte; nod
einmal bernabm er Dos Medb5en Der
Moidyine, als sic Sdraa,be bon Belt
3n 8eit, ,pertt bos @diff bon elmer
mddtteen @oee eeboben, oie 2lft in
mobniimiger @dneuigfeit 6trdapir.
lbeIte; Damn foIgte tpieoer iettes l1ebe1-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19

lenglt1ge S1d) 1~te111erDegen 111ul,
g1teue; i@ bin Elm alter Seeman nno
fann iiberuu i6lafen."
Do6 olS sic Mnoeren ii6 5uriidge=
3ogen batten nr6 es ringsum it'll ge<
tuor6e1 tpar, idien sic @iniamfeit
un6 6os S6peigen glei@ elmer idpe=
rem 9ait iid m1f ibn gu legen; er
far16 feline &ube, man6erte aus einem
8immer ms an6ere un6 i6li@
f9lieBli6 binauf in 6as obere Stod=
merf, nm nod einmnl at ieben, Oh
MIes fir feinen @obn bereit iei; bod
empfanb er SOS Shpeigen muir nod
6riiden6er, unb fem iiberrei3tes &C.
birn las in Sen it1tmmet1 8iIoniiie
ser M11tter eine barte Mnflage, ei1er
@ortpurf in Sen Mugen, sic auf i'm
bernie6erbIidten. 81 berlieB er
6enn 6os @ema9 tpie6er un6 >pon6te
it6 ser @eran6a 5m, tpo cine erfri=
i9en6e &iibIe ibn umtpebte un6 Ser
@in6 linn Sen fdtpa@en QUIT ber
8Iumenbeete mn6 6en itarferen ser
0ramgenbliitben 5ufiibrte. @ein Mono
idien, nn6 10 Ieudteten 6enn sic
Sterne in ibrem bol(en @lon3e, ober
ibrn Dem bon @etpiiiensbiiien @epei=
nigten, tpor ie6er 2i@ti9immer gum
acknowledgement Muge, un6 r11beloS
5og er ii9 tpieber in 6as 9a1nfel 6eS
|Souies 5urid.
Sn Ser 8ibIiotbef 5uriidgefebrt of-
nete er cine fleine, font ME berilbrte
|G1ubIa6e ieines S9reibtiideS un6
nobm einen pergilbten 8rief berm1s.
@ie mor es m0gli9 getpeien, BOB ct
lie 6ieie @orte oben @iibr11ng batte
leien f0n1ren! So, bier itano bas
rrtbeiI, SOS linn Dor tpenigen Mona-
item in England tpte6er in 6en CHM
gefommen uar: u@ott tbue on Sir,
tpie Oh an meinem Sobne tbuit.
@brhtrdtsnoQ legte er Ben 8rief tpie=
ser tpeg nrb nod einem Mugerblide
6es 3m1berns entnabm er berielben
gdublobe einen &oienfran5, Sen So
ienfron5, Sen er ielbit auf 6ie 8itte
ser Sterben6en bin ~fiir Stepban"
bon SEN to6ten 5ingern genommen
botte. ST fiiBte i'm u116 uolte i'm
o1f ieinet gemobnten &lat 5urudle<
gen, a1s er, einem plotliden @eoon=
fen folgen6, i'm in sic Sai@e itedte.
Som langen i1uteren Sample ermii=
Set, legte ct iih mie6er in ser @or-
bale nie6er, SOS @eiidt ser offenen
Sbiire 5l1gepen6et, 6ob mie iebr er
oud) miinldte, ma6 5u bleiben,
%idIummerte er en6li9 bod felt ein.
l1no 10 fanb ibn fritz om Morgen iei=
ne @attin. 9eiie bolte Tie cine Dede
unb breitete Tie boriidtig iiber i'm,
INN ibn ni9t 5u tpeden. Mls ibr 8ltd
6obei ouf iein abgebdrmtes @elidt
fiel, ertpadte bon 11eltem ELM 5artli=
DIES MitgefiibI in ibr, un6 troh bes
Mibtones, ser pI0kli9 1i6 5tpiiden
ibnen erboben botte, fiiblte lie iid
iett mebr ols ie in ser langen 8eit
hires Recommendations gu linn hinge
5ogen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
New Process
Steam | laundry.
9entt SIR Gt,pas psm Care @&f4e?

9entt Str Gttua8 ben Care @6t4ey
8enn 10, barn tpirb E: fi@ g,i4 lob
men. ni9t auber adt au Iaffen, bal tpir
guer giee,tbuu1 bt1ar.beIn, als udre ID
baS unferige. @ir baben bic bolfbtddns
oiafte @afhanftaIt III Norotpeten itl
hefern eriter &Iaffe arbeit. @tr &C.
bra,sden feline &benrifdlen; btotr ber6erben
oaber Cure @aden niGtyA Benn SIT
refine Nrbeit unb befl 8ebanbIti10
tpoIt. bann benft a, ,1tS. 11nfere Rreis
1e finb nieori9 aI8 fouftpo. un0 ntr
be1orgen Cure Sa1nilientpddff9e bt1tger,
ais Sbr eS {elbft tbu1 fI5rrt. grfnn6i0t
unb Mer3eugt g,,1. Bir baben Hge1'
ten in ben ur1lie8enoen Sttd6ten.
6. S. Meber 0arnpftpai@aaRau,
gieentbi,ner.
8. aoe. g., 81. Glolb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
POLO IMPRACTICABLE FOR COLLEGE SPORT

AEVEREUx MILBURN, member of
 the Meadowbrook polo team. is of the opinion that polo is fmpracti- cable as a college sport because of the large expense involved and the fact that 1t would tend to destroy college democracy among the students. Mil burn voiced his opinion in an interview recently.
 7 Here are his reasons for barring polo as a college game:s
 Whenever you hear the game dis cussed you hear the same two criti-- cisms-frst, that it is expensive and, second, that it is dangerous. These criticisms are fair and have to be met.
 Polo is undoubtedly dangerous. So are all games where there is physical contact or the probability of physical contact. The dangers of polo are much exaggerated in the popular mind, main ly because the newspapers in their re- est possible capital out of any injury that occurs in a game
 "The great. drawback to polo is that 1t is expensive. This fact probably prevents it's being seriously considered as college sport. Even if played on very modest scale it is still compara- lively expensive.
 My idea of a college game is a game in which all can compete on an equal footing. This is true of baseball, football, rowing and the other college games. It could not be true of polo. If polo could be open to all think it would be an ideal game in the colleges, as it is a fast, hard, clean game in which a player has to use his head as well as his body"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
DILLON SHOULD STICK TO HIS CLASS

Jack would have won in longer fight.
 At that time Jack weighed I'll and Smith 1884, but IT and 240 for Willard would be vastly different again. And any of these fighters who imagine that Jess Willard cannot hit and box a bit himself had better get the idea out of their noodles. Jim Savage is a pretty husky POO pounder himself and has a pretty fair knowledge of the game, but Jim wants none of Wi1lard's game in a real match.
 At Havana, after Jess had whipped Jack Johnson, I was talking with Jim Savage, and he said: ''Al1 the white hopes will be busy challenging Jess now, but, believe me. they had better keep clear of him. If they think he Is the same fellow who boxed around the east a year ago they are doped wrong Willard can hit like a mule kicking. and l., for one of the hopes. will not be seeking match with the new cham : ptoE.' Boxers will do well at any time to keen to their own classes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

HACK DILLON. the 1ndianapo mid
 dleweight or light heavyweight star, had better forget about challenging Jess Willard for a championship battle for the worlds title. If reports are correct. Jack has been issuing def to Willard to fight him in a Marathon battle for a. side bet and purse. says Tom Andrews.
 Jack is a wonderful fighter in his own class. but he had better remain there and not attempt to do the impos- sibIe. The old story about a good big man and a good little man, etc, still holds good. Jack has shown that he can whip many of the eheavyweights and middleweights-in fact some of them are not anxious to clash with him but when it comes top meeting a man of Willard's size and weight it is a different matter. Dillon whipped Gun boat Smith in a ten round contest in Mi1wa ukee-that is, he had the best of it on points-and. judging from the way things stood at the end of the bout,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

been properly handled in Chicago. and don't think he is being handled prop erIy now. I figure that itSis fmpossi- ble to make much impression upon him by attempting to drive him. From what know of him T am of the opin- ion nfthat he would play his head off for some one he liked and who would treat him kindly and considerably. Hesaas never been tried with sthat kind of treatment. It has always been a kick that no one% has thought of trying the other course.s
 There may be something in what this man says. Perhaps a change of seen cry would work wonders in Zimmer- man, but it is certain that the Cubs would never consent to part with him. They roast him daily, but they appre- eiate his value to the team, neverthe- less. and the club benefits by his bat yielding and his efforts in the inf1eld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Are Capturing
 Big Stakes In Germany

Iishments and the employees, had to be considered, as had also the demands of the public for racing. the severe wartime notwithstanding.
 On the opening days of the spring meeting there was a large attendance. numbering well up\to the 10000 mark. On the two opening days there were fourteen events carded for which the overwhelming number of 176 horses were sadd1ed. Of these ninety eight ran on the first afternoon The well known brothers, A. and c. von Vein berg, obtained two winners in Anti nous, by Festino, and MeIba, by Fels. Both were ridden by Rastenberger, as Willie Shaw, the American jockey, had not arrived in time to accept the mounts. Another American jockey, G. Archibald pi1oted lFrefherr s. A. von Oppenheim' lilly CitronelIe to victory in the Consul Rennen, the three-year- old daughter of Saphir and Cream Tart, winning in a canter from Count A. Heckers Lichgatt and fifteen others. W. MacCreery, the American trainer for F'reiherr von 9ppenheirn, followed up his win of the opening day with CitroneIle by saddling the first three winners on the second day.
 Naturally enough it, was Archibald who had the mount on each. Begin ming by steering 1nvicta in the Jungfern Rennen, he then won the Gold Whip lon Grandezza, three year-old. by TToutbeck, and also brought Diament to victory in the Edgar -Rennen. Later l in the day he won the Potrinpos handi- cap for another owner and was third in two other races. s=s,a.zz..$
 A youngster named Anes, who was brought to Germany by Archibald and who is stated to be a good lightweight lad is busily engaged in riding. at ex-
 ercise at Hoppegarten for MacCreery s
 and Kochs stables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
RONEsETTER REESE WILL
 LOSE TRADE TO THIS / PHYSICIAN.

WHERE'S a doctor up in Bos-
 ton town who soon will be ,. putting Bonesetter Reese out of business if he keeps up his good work
 This doctor is \the chap who knocked the rheumatism out of HeiAie Wagner's right elbow and put him in shape to play second ? base for the Red Sox after Heinie hadn't been able to play in a single contest in 1914.
 The physician now has Vean Gregg's arm under his care and reports that Gregg will be as. good as ever within a month or six weeks. 1t was this doctor. too. who put Del Gainer into playing shape after Gamers leg had put him out of the game for a long time.
 The M. D. revamped Gainer removing his. .tonai1s. Every body laughed at the idea of talk ing a mans tonsi1s out to cure bad leg. but since the tonsi1s were yanked Gamers leg hasn't bothered him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
ts RREsNAHAN kIDDINe9

TT is possible that Roger Bresnahan has been kidding us, or is it that he has adopted the Connie Mack sys- tenn of decrying his chances7 Roger declared that he could not figure his club as a contender, because of the many weak spots that he had not been able to strengthen. SsYYe may land in tie first division,'' he said. Hbut tu my
 opinion the finish will be fought out between the Braves and the Giants
 Thereupon Roger went up to Boston
 and gave the worlds champs a thor ough mauling in four straight games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

A MEXICAN jockeys and trainers are 1A having their quota of victories on the German turf in the races at Hoppe- garten, near Berlin. The necessity of resuming racing in, the interest of the German thoroughbred and half bred horse breeding industries. aside, from the needs 8of the many racing estab-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
THREE FIRST BAsEMEN IN ONE
 EAMIL V

THREE first basemen in one family
 - is probably a record in baseball OTT -aar recent eSa turfa yeJaela Leary. for meTiy of the Utica team, played first base for the St. Louis Browns; another member of the family, Paul, played the same position for .Waltham High school, and still a younger brother, Ted, was on first for Dean academy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

FAvoRs EIGHTEEN MAN LIMIT. TIHE owner of the Cleveland Indians 4 is in favor of an eighteen player limit, it is reported. Ten men would suit him better. because the going ts very tough for the Indians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

mind from a knowledge of what the other is attempting to do.
 The land drill or the arm movement and. the breathing exercise should be practiced. Swim the crawl Stroke in the air to warm up before going
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

CTS efforts. it being impossible to real
 fze how one is doing it from one's own observation. < This arrangement also enables rest between trials, with the additional advantage of having the contemplated movement fresh in ones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

to teach to swim, the next hardest be- ing the man who cannot float under any although he may be of good wind and very active.
 Adults desiring to learn to swim should pair off and critfcise each oth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

ROGER BREsryAHAN recently in- Htetea a fine on lIeinle Zimmerman rne Chicago Cubs star third sacker, after ehakging him with having failed co run out a hit in q game at Cincin- natl. zinrn errnan became -peeved at once and Temporarily quit the team.
 Eimmerman's outbreaks have resulted in his absence from many games. and it Is admitted that his umpire batting antics and his subsequent sbanishment have been costly to the Cub lineup.
 2. zlEaneEman has been Danned and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

PRIVATE GAR FOR WILLARD. TESS WILLARD, the. new heavy
 weight champion, travelled in a pri- vate car from Kansas to Omaha recent 1y in his western trip. The car is re- ported to have cost $45 a day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

scored times without number for his conduct, and seldom has a word been uttered in his defense However. a veteran baseball man connected with an eastern National league club has come to the front with a good word for Heinie.
 eTIe has been called a nut so often said this man, that he has probably come to believe it hinaself. I know him peIsonaIiy., and he. isn't a bad fellow at all Iedoh,t believe he has ever had a fair chance. I do not think he; has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10


 No.sfs-Sh1ws tl1el crawl and trudseen stroke. The picture shows left arnn1 finishing it's drive at the hip; right aaAd,s ready to 'seatch,n comfortably cu4stretched, with hand few inches bei0w the. eurfacss Feet are perform ing alternate up and down continuous crawl thrash.
 Nos 2-The crawl back stro<e.S Illus 4raxion shows position of body with es ere arm dipping for drive and the other ready to leave the water at the thigh. Legs are performing alternate, up and down thrash, as used in the erue crawl.
 No. 3.-The arm action used in the crawl, trudpeon and trud seor crawl. sS ls1 tEifs the. head is twisted (not' Fafaed) Co breathe in, uppor arm pass ing under tIss body in it's drive com fortabEy extended, under arm recover ing above water, with elbows raised. No. 4.--Fancy diving position. Posi- tien to assume iB the plain front dive on leaving stIfe board: Spring up and Out, head raised, back arched, arms Hang out straight at the sides, legs osttstretehed and elese together, feet t5oi1tsd hack.
 -'ssto- 5s-A mother view of the arm action in the trudsson, crawl and trudseon crawl Left arm is pushing to full 5 ~ reaeh under water, with slight down ward sIank, so that hand will be six or eight inches below the surface when ready for @cateh.. Right arm is completing it's drive near the thigh. No. 6s-Ttle American crawl. Left arm is ready t6 drive, con1fortablys ex- tended with hand six or eight inches sS below the surfaces Right arm is K about to leave the water at the end of ifs pull. Body forms straight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

WHILE 1t Is comparatively
 A k easy to teach children the MM first rudinents of swim
 ming. it Is an entirely different matter when 1t comes to full grown person. Women learn much quicker than men because they float easier. Then. too, they have more
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

CHICAGO fans are happy. Their idol.
 Big Ed Walsh, the most popular player in that city, may come back and help his team win the Ilennant. this year.
 Big Ed was sent in to oppose the Ath- letics in the first game he had pitched in over a year. and one of the largest crowds of the year saw him win. The veteran showed much of his old time skill and speed. holding his opponents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

a little more than a body's length away The pupil should stand on a solid ob- ject and fall forward, pulling the chin in while going through the air, and shove the body out before falling. While preparing for this fall hold the arms in frcnt, parallel to the surface of the water. Swing them once,t as in the standing broad jump, and while in the air throw them to the front. Be fore falling inf1ale and hold the breath. After striking the water the body should slide until it comes to the surface Of it's own accord.
 It requires nerve to try the above, and for the first time some may have to stand on a support a few inches be- low the surface. The instructor" Gan stretch out the arms and encourage the pupil and assist him to get over the shock of the first try. This fall may also be taken while standing in the wa ter The deeper the water the less of a smack to the face and the less mo- mentum to the drift
 When the face has gone under the water a beginner usually holds his nose and blows it violently. This forces the water into the eustachian tubes and # they are dirty sore and sweIled ears may result.
 Practice until it becomes an easy matter to glide or drift ten or fifteen feet after coming to the surface. To come up quickly bend the bands up- ward and throw the head and-sh oJ1l ders back slightly. During the drift learn to open the eyes and watch the bottom go slowly by A useful diver sion is to blow bubbles while the face is still under.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

into the water. Do not get chilled. l The various stunts are to be learned. one at a time, and then combined to form the completed strokeI Have the one who is to play teacher stand in the
 water up to the waist. facing the side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

courage and are more apt to follow the teachers instructions. On the other hand, men have greater chest caphcity and can be kept at it longer at a time. A man between twenty five and tFir- ty-f1ve years of age who is not used to exercise and has a small chest is the hardest member of the human family
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

fine from head down. Feet are whip ping up and down alternately in nar- row, continuous thrash.
 No. 7.- Crawl stroke illustration shows under arm going forward to full reach below the surface,'t top arm driving, swimmer inhalina by twist of the head, feet performing alternate up and down continuous thrash. No. 5.--An6ther view of the American crawl. Iilustrations shows swimmer while right arm is driving and, left 2 arm is being brought forward above water in recovery, elbow raised. mus 5 cles treia2eds Feet are performing al- ternate up and down continuous thrash. s7r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-24

Pass Ii I'd c"i ~