Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

swimming team today broke his own Olympic record of 1 minute 2-5 sec onds by three-fifths of a second in the qualifying heat of the 100 metres free-style swim. His time was l min- ute, 1 4-5 seconds.
 America Seventh in Marathon
 ANTWERP, Aug. 22.-Hannes Ko- lehmainen, representing Finland and holder of several American distance records and championships, today won the seventh Olympic marathon He showed wonderful endurance and cov- erede the distance, 26 miles, 385 yards, in the remarkable time of hours 32 minutes, 35 4-5 seconds, through mud and rain. This broke the old record by more than four minutes. The old record was 2:36:54 4-5. Lossman, Es- thonia, was second, 2:32:48; Arrie, It. ally, third, 2:38:37 4-5; Broos, Bel gium, fourth. 2:3925 4-5; Tomoskolxf Denmark, sixth, 2:41:1S; Organ, Uni ted States. seventh, 2:41:30.
 The eight years that have passed since Kolehmainen won three cham pionships at the Stockholm Olympics. seemed to have passed lightly over his head and to have increased, rather than diminished his stamina and speed. Through almost the entire distance Kolehmainen was closely attended by Cahrels Gilsham, South Africa, who ran second in the Marathon of 1912 but he wore him down after a long shoulder to shoulder duel well ahead of the rest of Npe field in the latter part of the contest. The hard pace was too much for Gilsharn who fell back after a game struggle to hold l second, being passed by Lossman. the l Esthonian, and many of the others, with the stadium almost in sight Lossman made determined effort | to overhaul the Finn but was unable I to do the trick, although only a few seconds separated them at the end. The third, fourth, fifth and sixth men | to finish and thus win points came in rapidly and in exceptionally good condition. The first American to cross the line, Joe Organ of Pittsburg. was seventh, less than 10 minutes be- hind the winner.
 Race Run in Steady Rain Carl Linder, Quincy, Mass and Charles Mel1or, Chicago, were eleventh and twelfth. while Arthur Roth St. Alphonsus. the fourth American start CT. gave out after 141k miles.
 The race was run in almost steady downpour of rain; the air was raw ] and cold. The contestants passed over country fields and through small villages, switching constantly from | gravel patches and cobblestone and brick walks to mud roads. But it app peared to affect but little the stamina of the leaders.
 Both KoIehmainen and Lossman fin jshed strong; then ran around the Etrack together. the victor wearing a wreath of flowers and the Finnish | flag.
 Arrie of Italy who finished third, was particularly active at the end, turning handspFings. All three runners were picked up and hoisted to the shoulders of their admiring countrymen.
 Tatu Kolehmainen. brother of the winner, came in a good tenth. Tomos- lSoki. who captured fifth place. lives in Quincy, Mass. but like the winner. he came home to run for Finland on 1 the eve of the Olympics, as he is not an American citizen.
 Americans Take Track Honors
 While not particularly prominent in the marathon, the Americans did ex- cellently earlier in the track races. winning two relay races and taking third and fifth in the discus throw. The four American sDrinters. Charles W. Paddock. Los Angeles, J. V. Scholz,