davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

Wednesday night, dancing, singing
and Revelation" music, Moose hall
Harley c. Pugh. 1907
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

Baby chicks. 55S State. Phone
400. 99s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

Prof C. I. Lewis, in charge of or.
ganizaton for the Oregon Growers
Cooperative Association, left this
city this afternoon for Corvallis where
he will attend to business connected
wit hhs office. Prof. Lewis will re-
turn to Salem tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26

Dr. Chalmer Lee George, dentist.
sl4 Masonic bldg. 105
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
BY JAMES Il. .iTED" MEREDITH,
Universal Service Stnr Corrc-
spondcnt.

ANTWERP, August 23.-The field
and track events OF the seventh mod
ern Olympic games are over. and
America stands forthwith PIG points
just twice as many as it's nearest
rival, England. and ten more than
Finland and Sweden, third. combined.
Behind the bare box score of the
victory there is high credit for the
athletics. in the fact that the United
States scored in twenty-five of the
twenty nine events. The next best
than half that Of the Americans. The
highest number of points scored by
the Americans in single event was
SEVENTEEN, and the lowest. one.
But we have learned something and
If that learning is made use Of, four
years from now we can do better. and
we Will have to. The perfecting of
men in the various field and track
events is spreading over the world.
The contests were more truly inter-
national this time than ever before
excepting, however, the fact that the
central powers were not represented.
England and France, with some of
their best performers forever out OF
the ranks because of the great war,
showed plenty of class, and in an,
other four years it is certain they will
have developed star performers TO
make the contests warmer
The one big lesson was that of
games man practically has to be the
best on earth in his line. He is com
peting against the best from every
other nation. To be at his. very best
with the track on. which tho races
are 10 be rifl. acclimatization. and a
thorough, careful training.
Due TO the difficulties attendant on
getting the team over here, some of
our men. did not have the training
they needed TO put on the razor edge.
What has happened is passed. there is
no correcting IL, but four years from
whose work calls for endurance and
bursts of speed OF agility, should be
on the scene several weeks before
scratch letter perfect.
The events of today were the 600
meter relay the individual cross
country and the team cross country.
We lost whatever chance we may
have had of winning the 1000 when
Swede runner stumbled and spiked
George S. Schiller II cost twenty
fun yards, George r: Bretnall. of
Cornell College. Iowa; Frank J. Shea,
of the United States Navy. and your
correspondent were Schillcr's run
ming mates. Fourth place was our
r. ward for the running, with England
third and Sweden fifth.
In. the team cross-country race Of
Ten kiiom net, Finland won with ten
points, England was second, with
iwenty-one. The other nations and
the scorsc: Sweden third. %; Amer
lea fourth, 80; France NTH. 40. and
Belgium sixth. so.
Nurmi. Of Finland. won the indi-
vidual cross-country. No American
scored. Bachman, OF Sweden, was
second; l-umataincn. Finland. third;
Wilson. England. fourth; y. iIcgarty,
England. NTH, and conQuincier. Italy
5; 9Th. Nurmi came 10. the front whep
loo meters from Maine asa finished
strong. 80 ;.
The gymnusts, lithc-musclcd. who
work on the horizontal bars. the
parallel bars. 'hc dying rings and the
horses" now occupy the field. Swim
ming events. too, will begin in earn
est TINS week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24

took me by the arm and led me around
in front of the visitor TO introduce
me TO somebody he said was MIR. John
Dunn. OF course. Jack Dunn, man
aEer of the Baltimore Internationals,
was sort of an idol TO the boys OF
Saint Mary's. bu, hardly any OF us
nid ever seen him, so the name MIR
Sohn Dunn" meant little to me. When,
after few words he asked me IL
] wouldn't like To play baseball on
the Baltimore 1nternationals. 1 al
most fell over.
So this was Jack Dunn. the great
Jack Dunn!
He was there to offer me 5000 a
season TO play with his club. I'd
nave gone with him Just for the
hohor OF wearing the uniform!
| asked brother Matthias whether
ne thought ! ought TO go. and he left
lt 70 me. | was 10 years old and
unable TO sign a contract in my own
name, so 1t WAS really up 10 Brother
Matthias to keep me at school or
start me on baseball career. He
signed. and / was told TO report to
Mr.. John Dunn didn't dare think
OF MIN then as "Jack"-for the start
OF the training trip. The little Kid
VINO mad gone down to the pond to
summon me to the office had followed
me back and was hanging around
me doorway during our talk. / guess
nc wanted peep at Dunn more than
anything else. Then the youngster
who had now tiptoes into tho room
broke out crying: There goes our
ball team!''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
CARL MAYS BACK IN CAME
BEATS DETROIT TIGERS
Allowed Ten Scattered Hits-Dcl.
Pratt Hits Safe Five
Times

NEW YORK. August 23,--Carl Mays
pitched for tho New York Yankee.
against Detroit today and shut out
the Tigers. 10 TO 0. 1t was Mays
first appearance In the Yankees
lineup since the unfortunate acct
dent week ago that resulted In the
death OF Ray Chapman, shortstop OF
the Cleveland club. Mays pitched n
steady game. and while tho Tigers
got ten hits off him. they were 50
well scattered that thoy counted for
nought. The Yankee pitcher passed
three men TO first. but failed to strike
out Detroit batter. Twice. when
his curves broke close to battcrs.
Mays shouted Look OUT" az he saw
where the curve was going to break.
:: That tho New York FANS were with
Mays was evidenced by the reception
given him. When Ec appeared In
front OF the grand stand 10 warm
~" he was app!auded and chccred
This was repeated when Mays was
announced as tho pitcher for the
Yankees and again when he took his
place in the pitchers box. The cheer
Ing on the las, occasion had hardly
died down when Mays pitched a
strike on his first ball 10 Young, OF
Detroit. and the applause was re-
newca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24

and ] have never missed Sunday
since 1 left the school.
Jnck Dunn Appears.
One day during the winter Of 1919
"a. / was out on II pond near the
school sliding with bunch of other
fellows. j noticed Il man crossing
the grounds towards the principal
Office. Just then | didn't pay much
attention to him, but probably
would have thrown my arms around
him il ] had known who he was and
why he had come out To the school on
that bleak winters day. For. Il few
minutes later, one OF the little kids.
always full of Importance on any
mission for member OF the regular
ball club, came running up To me. all
excited and out of breath and STAN
mered that a man wanted TO see me
in Brother Matthias office.
My first thought was that some
one had Slipped on our slide or that
had busted some body's window with
long drive and that ! was going to
get the dickens for it. There was
nothing to do. however. hut face the
music, so ] took one more running
slide across the pond for luck. and
walked up TO the office. ! took my
time, and, believe me, | didn't feel
any too comfortable.
AS came in. l took of my cap
and waited for it to happen. l looked
from Brother Matthias TO the visitor
and was surprised and n whole lot
relieved to find that nobody was
Scowling at me. Brother Mat HAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
TRANSPORTING TOURNEY

G l. l. V l. l. y y ID, August 23.-The
twenty first grand American handicap.
the classic in trap shooting tourna-
ments. opened ut Edsewatcr Park to-
day and will continue through the
week The list of entrants broke all
records, nearly 900 markSmen being
registered. Weather conditions to-
day Were unfavora5lc, Il stiff breeze
blowing in the faces of the confess
tants, but this did not prevent some
excellent shooting
Paul C. Earle. OF Starr, S. c., turned
in u perfect score OF 100 in the Forest
City Introductory match, the first
event on today's program. Allen He'll.
OF Allentown, Pa. holder of the Penn
sylvania state title. was n close com
netitor. cracking % out of 100 clay
pigeons
Mrs, Toots Randall of Lima, Ohio
IS likely candidate for the Womens
National Trap Shooting Champion
snip, as the result of breaking 81 out
OF a possible 100 targets in the wom-
ems preliminary match shot in the
Forest City introductory event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
iBy Associated Prcss.l

,SOUTilAMPTON.N y. V. August %
vincent richards. of Yonkers. carried
Oh Inc honors at the opening OF the
Meadow. Club tennis singles here to-
Day. defeating q. y. l.. Dionne. OF the
west side Tennis Club. in the frst
round, and y. j. Lowery, OF Yale. in
The second round. Richards victo.
rics We're due to his accurate, forceful
No!icys. lie won from Dionnc GO, CT
4nd TOOK the match from Lowery Sc.
o.. Richards was in good form, az a
result OF his play in winning the IL
!inois state championship.
Sainuei hardy. captain OF the Davis
OF Tuxedo. IS. 6-3 and William j.
CIothtcr, of Philadelphia. former ma :
t!omal champion: disposed OF w. j.
Gallon. OF New York. G-l. CO.
watson NJ. Washburn. winner at
inc SeahriSht tournament. defeated
Commander w. S. Anderson. U. S.
Navy. til. Ga. and Ralph II. Rurdick.
OF chicago, scored over Cecil Donald,
son, the Brooklyn Junior. 6-l, 10-S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
.B0CALUSA WINS TROT I'd
TW0-YEAR-0LDs IN I'll
Charley Valentine Puts Over Til,
Winners in Four Events ut
pOughkccpsie.

POUGHkEEPSIE, n. Y, August
hnarley valentine took tho Lioi
day, of Poughkecpsie's 1920 rrapd dn -
cut meeting this afternoon, pilotI]
three winners in four events
aTove Bogalusa to victory in 4
~ IiuaGness trot for two-year- OLE
handily after following Favonii
home In tho first, and also &C.
with Red Lancclot and Peter Cnii
II Inc Hudson Valley" and II
trot respectively.
me fourth event on the days ca,
the Union" 2:lG class trot Tor thrc
Ei n aycias;; went G1i to Lucille Harvest,
Nyester In the last two heats. Gre
Brition, tho favoritc. behaved Door
placing seventh In the first hent =.
being .,s dlstanced in the second.
INC weather was 4 little cool r
but the three-ycar- recorded b,i
heats at 2:l0 Or better, Lucille Tia
xester stepping the fnai mile
2;vs -: Red Lancelot made the be
y break cost Peter CoIey yIctorv
the first heat. L. Colorado giin1i,
through TO win. but the Peter Il
Great seiding came back Impressive
In the last two miles. winning viii
out urging.
The summarizes:
Bu! chess: purse. ,.s.oo6: i in ). =
.Inra Oh; c.. by General Watts
FIy.ats; r.. BY j: Malcolm /
Miss Rhinelanler b.. by Rhine
I'siIevps: MHrHs se tho Great. oaaI "a
l Ii:eG IT,: - se, started. T'me-s:ii i
,2;Ie class ,rottInr. The Union" /.
Lucille Harvester Lf. by The liar"
I, r.ster CIV. FIeminY) ...... 4
Emma una. HaTvcS,tr. o.. by tho Har-
The Great Miss Morris. CHI. T.. by 2
:, sunfash; Worthy Chief iIarves, Ho,
s GsrIs bF! ft,T and si5 Douglas iIalE
Ethel Chimes. Dr. M by colncil
Lillian, sylkwoed. blk. m. by; strong
queen Abs.s.' John Henry aino ran. III,
f Peter u csisy $500 GOO : IN :;
f. Colorado. bh.. by Colorado l..
rtssS jung eht; IL By Peter til. :
= rripc.ss Etawh. Dr. Nick. Lot Fly a.
l.oI y Also started. Time-2;os )
1 IT, hsa, s:3o i,s ,ro,,Ine:
Lulu WOOD blk. 'i.oa ffwo,. by Pc,
Wood tAekermanl. won. ,rime-.;2t. i
Rcd l.,neeio,. bg.. by Constantine
Naichtihc) ....................
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
MISKE TO GIVE EXHIBITIONS

CHICAGO. August. 2S.-Changes
have been made in the boxing card
OF preliminarics to DC held at East
Chicago. Ind. next Saturday in con-
nection with the bout between Char
ley White, of Chicago. and Pal Mo-
ran. OF New Orleans. The changes
Gary. Ind. and Ray Rivers. OF Los
Angeles. lightweiGhts. and Barney
Doolan. of Dublin. Irish bantam
weight champion, and Sam Mandcll,
uied for ten rounds.
Bil!y- Miske. of st. Paul. who is to
meet Jack Dempsey. Labor Day. at
Benton Harbor Michigan. for the
championship. Is scheduled to meet
four heavywciGhts for three rounds
each as an added attraction. The
bouts were TO have been held last
Saturday. but were postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
TARHEELS BEAT BUILDERS

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ROCKY MOUNT. y. c., August %
Lefty l.oach was the outstanding star
of both clubs in today's thirteen
inning battle. which went to the Tar
heels because of his timely hitting
and effective pitching.
The local Portwheclcr was opposed
by Ripplctoc. who proved a worthy
opponent, and neither pitcher should
fielding except in the earned run of
the down homers in the thirteenth
and in this session ii was Loach's
fourth safe hit that sent the runner
10 third to score moment later
when Champlin skicd to deep center
for n sacrifice fly
Umpire CASTOR handled the game
sons. lie was always down on tho
play and there has been commcnda-
ten OF his work from both clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
WILSON WHIPS SUFFOLK

=, WILSON. n. c., August o3.-The
Iobacconlsts took the opener from
me Cats by the score OF to ..
Mcchan and Eckcrt were the oppos-
ing s!abmen. and both were in good
form. Meehan was unhittablc in the
ninches. while three of Wilson's
seven hits came in the first inning.
However Mechan was very liberal
with passes and allowed seven OF
N. Cats to round up the initial sack
by that route.
castles one handed catch on
Blacks drive in the second frame
was most sensational and robbed
h!nck Of an extra base hit
The fielding OF Walters and Hudc-
ms featured for the locals, while the
hitting of Poole and benson featured
for the visitors
Tho ,rorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
CINCINNATI REDS WALLOP
PHILADELPHIA, SCORE 5-3
Ructher Relieved by Fisher in
Fourth-Rawlings Put Out OF
Game by Umpire Quiglcy.
tBy Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI. August 23.-Mead-
ow's wildness In the second inning
today gave tho champions a winning
lead over Philadelphia in the first
game OF the series. He walked four
men In the inning before being re-
lteVed by EnZmann. who pitched we'll
for the rest OF the game.
Ruether was hit freely and gave
way to Fisher after the first two men
up in the fourth had driven out a
single and double.
The PhillieS staged n rally In tho
ninth. but their pinch hitters failed
them.
Rawlings was put out OF the game
In the NTH inning by Umpire Quigley
Tor disputinE 4 called strike. Score:
Philndelphin. Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24

Npcctulty NuS cutcninEs nut he WINS
lust ns likely TO be unsigned to
pitch or play tho infeld. In the
meantime he WINS learning to be n
shirt maker.
Then cnnc two big events In
Ruth's life. First, he WINS given
place ON the big team of st.
Mnry's, the '.nrst" team, which hnd
uniforms, md everything.
The next event was the appear
nnce at 81. Mnry's OF jack" Dunn,
manager of the baltimore Inter
national League team. He cnme to
talk to Brother Matthias nbout
Babe becoming II professional ball
player.
Ruth was then 10 years old.
brother Matthias signed for the
big schooIboy to Join the BnIti-
more club.
In the next chapter, tomorrow,
Ruth will tell OF his first Days rs q
"rookic."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
SPORTS
PORTSMOUTH TRUCKERS
WIN FROM PETERSBURG
Mclaughlin Allowed Only One Hit
and Easily Won by Score
nf IL IN a

IS2ecial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA August 90
Slim Mclaughlin yielded but one hit
this afternoon, and Portsmouth eX-
pcrienced little trouble in taking a
6-to-0 defeat on Petersburg.
Only two PetersburEers got as far
as the first base during the entire
game. and but one of them got to
second.
But for slow fielding on the part
of Traynor, the elongated right
handler would have had no-hit
game.
Portsmouth started counting on the
initial frame. and added four more in
the fourth. The last two came in the
sixth.
At times Byrd hurled great ball,
but ut others the Truckers hit him
at will
The hitting of Traynor and NAL
lonce featured the encounter.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
I)etroi,
New York.
Totals as 10 - 10 Totals q. II ,Z 20
'Hsttcd for Oldham In seventh
xBattcd for Morriscttc In ninth.
Score by inninga: n

3sM }ort :y:'....e SG99eoco-,S
, SUMMARY. Rnns.-Tipp i35. Ruth t5).
Pratt e.; Ward. Mays. Errors-shorien.
Three bass hi,-Jones. Home runs-Pratt.
WNafd ,Sacrihees-Lewis. itod!c. Left on
or bails-on Mays .; on Leonard. i: on
Oldham ]: off MorrIsettc . Hits-or
Leonard. In } innings 20 out In fourth:
on oldham. J In ); OF Morrissctt-. l IN ..
Struck out-bY Leonard. =: by Morrissettc.
2; hy Oldham, .. Wild pi,che s-Leonsrd
Oldham. Losing pitchcr-Lconard. I'm
plrcs--Orth ANA Brandon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
BURKE AND MADDEN DRAW
Ivy Associated press

Jersey CITY, " j., August 23.-
Martin Burke. the New Orleans
hcavywei Sht. and BARLEY Madden. Of
New York. fought twelve rounds to a
draw here tonight
Burke was the aggrcssor in the
early rounds. and scored with left
jabs and an occasional hook.
Madden improved as the contest
progressed, and evcncd up honors
The weights wcrc1 Madden. $50:
Burke 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
BATTER UP
ny HOE rnIfN

Portsmouth had to show her class ycs;er
,ainly' ala i'm sI Inc ToI1ners and she Ger
bee" working fine to allow only one hi.
Inc nhs m2'e, an ~ day Yesterday. aud consc.
W1ucnisy tme Truckers by winning. pulled
YGster lays, iay,oG mus, have given the
nv q the Colts womd@rf s 'e eGa ima1o 10
&c; in some good practice. Lee Gooch
ball ''' 40 ''se
OF Of SUFFOLK Yesterday and iuinped " out OF Of
,h me- ec. M watch them ramblc Thursday
is w TO Tommy Abbo;, now to come
and catch w with Buck Da G tone m mi,s
1rS H,n,,, I" be getting back into form asain,
Colts who Ism; banging them out RICH,
The builders are dronping further back
Hn S wGn4dn m be 'urpris &C., TO see them and
lion. '"' 'e'-F posi-
a hreai: must conc pretty soon in IN.
:;;"'i1pn"i and American League races. as
eomfgTia6e Guess We ca GS look toEe , Z" be 3,
mosi '~1ytimo now. ''' -
According TO reports they gave Carl Nav,
G s,ii "a. a reGCeption when he appeared at
came back and Won. Many were lie 'h ,Sa
o9inion mat Car would not be seen in
uniform again this season
a Ellie, friendly repartcc IL lake" "a
my ';stG 30 say IN ";his mans army -
bu, "hch you have To get some rceular
Guy TO give you = hand the fun is all
Gunooat Hudson said YESTERDAY that Ir
Nlh >. Cobb wasn't q; Antwerp a. there
We no eating contest In the Olympic
games. Guess that's why few we know
c!cnt 70 either.
81. Mays School where Babe Ruth went
a. KID, must have had acres Of ground
LOT oriS-iour teams 10 get in action on.
when Babe frs. signed up with tho III,
boys tney gave him 800 year. with his
present salary. bonuses and royalties from
writing guess SGd) Wouldn't tenn, Rim 90
q one night stand now. 80
Church Hii intends going to Washing.
!!1n to play before long. They would also
IKE 10 make date with the Colts Thai
~ou!d be better game thsn lots We Sayc
seen this year At Boulevard Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
Totals - l. u Il Totals ...35 . q IL
ia tied FOR Hainc- in sixth
Halted for Jacobs in ninth.

St. Louis .......:: Q Q Q q
IN m ary: Runs : Rurns. Bancroft.
Young Frisch t2). Kelly ta), Doyle. Smith
tD, HGrnsby t:l; McHenry.. Errors Han
runs.Erisch. smith. McHenrw' s,o oiin
SSa bases; Smith; Burns. Frlsch. Doyle.
Janvrin. Left on bascs-New York Z: 81,
Louis. Q Bases on balls naines. 2: on
Sehf. ;. Hits-on Haines. In innings:
on Good win. . in l inning: of Jacobs. . in
innings. Hit by pitcher-by Jacobs. /
tBurns). Struck out-by Nchf .. Losing
nitchs.-IIaines. EMPIRES. Klein and Ems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
Totals .35 il2+il Totals az s27l1
'Battcd for Wheat in ninth
SBattcd for Enznann in ninth.

Philndelphia ......o 90 0 o o oN3
Cincinnati .........1 2 o o o O O -
mann. Groh. Daubert. Roush. Ncale. Sick
Meusel t2l Three base hlts-Duncen.
niays--Groh to Daubcrt: Kopf TO Daub.ri
What iI'ss to Flctchsr. Lcft on bases
balls.--on Reu,hcr. /: OF Fisher /: on
Meadows. q; of Enzmann /. Iiits--oir
Ructhcr. in i-3 innings: of Fisher
In "a: or Meadows I in l ga in
pings; on Enzmann. In la Innings.
1 BY. Enzmann: Winning pitcher.
pires--QuiGloy and O'Dnv. Timc--I:55
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
UNITED STATES OUTDYTANCEs ALL AT OLYMPAD
SPORTS
Carl Mays Cheered as
He Warns Up for Yanks
tny Associated Press,

NEW YORK, August 23.-Cnrl
Mays today made his FIRST appear
pncc I'm the box for the New York
Americans since the unfortunate
accident week nEo. when Il bull
pitched by him fractured the skull
of Ray Chapman, shortstop OF the
Cleveland team, cnusinS the Int
ter's death.
: Mays was chcercd by fans when
ne began To warm up, again when
HIS name was announced RS the
New York pitcher, md for the
third time when he took his no
kttIoh In the box TO begin the
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
Totals Is aS,lI Tntnls aS n an bal

I!mNIhTs "a { 3S'I Totals rs 4 20 q
Score by innings: n
Newport. News 1000 oni
summary: Runs-Rcalc Stcinback. Var
risHn. Errors - Allen. Noonan. Rehan.
stolen bnscs--ZcllinSer. Stcinback SacrI-
flee hits-Noonnn. Whitcraft. Jones Myers.
Steinhack, champln (2l, Keller t3j Tw-n-
base hit u eale. Earned run-Rocky
Mount. !; First on balls-oT Leach none;
on Iippietoc, S. Struck out-by I.oach G:
by Rippletoe. 3. Left on bases-Rockv
Mount, IL: Newport News. = Double plays
Time. lours -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
WOMEN SWIMMERS BREAK
RECORDS AT OLYMPIC GAMES
CAPTAIN Hedge Loyciund, Norway.
Probable Winner of the Dccnthlon,
DmittOn. United SfptPs SECOND

- ANTWERP. August @3.-Several
TGrte Amerisan mere Mrs Fr iSneM
G GY.,n,rs Of WThii5dspht!a: ana E,HsIda
citation. chalked up new records in
winning their heats of the 100 meters
n Iree Sty Sis ro Dukf kaihananokY re-
aLce OF yesterday by covering 100
meters free stvle in ! minute 2-5
seconds. Pua kealeha. Honolulu. tied
neat IN the same event
This makes total of eight Olympic
records broken by American entries
equaled
In IN events today j. Howell. San
meters breast stroke in c minutes IS
IKee66nds. In the Zoo meters; free. style
KK onaInI,I waro and nd, '" W, Harris.
Spectively. George Ncrnot the cana
dian. failed 70 qualify. Norman Ross.
iilinois a c. was second TO keaieha
In the 100 meters free STYLE 70,
women; Mrs, schro,th won tic first
i hsI Z Boyle ni Women = SsSSGnd Char
ISOLATION. finished second Ira enc
Guest Cues sS%on the second heat in ! min
trey won the third heat in i minute
was minute 1913 ssconds V'of'
the. final honors in the 100 meters
Rack stroke. with his ieammatc. II.
kcgeris. Los Angeles. second. and tho
] minute ] Is seconds (Thc Olym-
pic record was minute 20 =
seconds. made by II. J. Icbncr I'm
a. G.. and Harold Kruger. HonoIriU,
finished respectively fourth and nth.
Norman Ross. Illinois A C.. and
+. +. Kahele. United States Navy.
qualified in their heats In tho 500
meters free-style swim. Ross winninc
this heat and Kahele finishing second
to BeaureDaire, OF Australia
Although IL has not vet been off,
cialiy ANNOUNCED, II Is understood
that CAPTAIN Hedge Loveland. OF The
Norwegian army. has been confirmed
as the winner OF the decathlon. and
Brutus Hamilton. of the University of
missouri. in second place.