davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

house near their home caught on
fire. 1t was while they watched
the firemen fight the blaze that
the mother had said, There is
always more danger from being
trampled under foot in q crowd
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

chair and literally Graded her In
its arms.
"I came to congratulate Ger
trude,'' she heard Tom say. as
though she were, having dream.
when I got through kidding
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

wish you could meet her! She's
a wonderi
"Quick az flash! Great sense
of hamor-keeps US all laugh
ingi
She's some cook, too-the best
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

under the yellow rays of = single
gas jet with the old furniture,
most of it shrouded in white
cloths, standing around. The fig
ure sat down in q cloth covered
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Competition

way the sobs tore through her .
slender anatomy.
ooh. Tom! Tom she said
aloud In her anguish.
ANY particular Tom you
mean?" came voice at her side.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

She decided that she was delirious
and went right on crying. But
presently a pair Of strong arms
picked her up and carried her
half way across the grotesdue
room rendered positively ghostly
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

full that she had planted that
caution in the minds Of the little
girls.
The first time Mrs. league
thought Of that idea was one
night when the moving picture
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Salient Facts

Not many parents are blessed
with a ton of children. A couple
in illinois have 10 children, six
boys and four girls, the lightest
of whom turns the scales at 200
pounds.
When measuring m asses,
flour the spoon we'll, and the
molasses will roll off without
sticking. In weighing, the same
plan may be adopted with the
scales
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Hunting Anlbergris

one - te ost coug hunted sailors IN tropical
" waters Il anbergris secretion shed into the water py
certain sperm whales worth its weight ~ gcd + m pseo u
making perfume
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Her
BABY CAME.
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Adkins. Texas Before my baby
came was so weak / had to stay
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
MongreI diamonds

DIAMOND dgges call all coored diamonds "mongres The
~ pure diamond really cooes is very rare Most
impurities in them which give them their tnge
Many thus colored valuable than the pure
Evening star., 1926-08-14
HELEN WILLS LIKELY
TO DEFAULT NET TITLE

BY the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Helen
Wills, queen of American tennis. prob
badly will not defend her title in the
national championships at Forest
Hills, n. Y. next week.
Following her defeat at the hands
of the former champion. Mrs. Molla B.
Mallory, in the semi-fnals of the New
York State women's championships at
Rye. n. Y, yesterday. she wired her
father, DIR. c.. A. Wills, in Berkeley,
Calf. asking his advice as to her con-
tinuance in tournament play.
DR.. Wills. who received the tele-
gram before he learned of his daugh-
ter's failure before Mrs. Mallory ad-
vised that she withdraw at once. 1t
was Miss Wills second beating in
eight days.
After the three sets she admitted
that she had tired early, but it was
Mrs. Mallory who collapsed at the
end, sinking into a chair as Miss Wills
walked steadily off the court. ap-
parently none the worse for eXertionS.
Mrs. Mallory won, 6-S, Cd, GO,
and will play Mary Browne in the
final
Previous to meeting Mrs. Mallory,
Miss Wills had defeated Mrs. Helene
Pollak Falk, Go, e..
In the Southern New York mems
singles, Vincent Richards advanced to
the semi-final round by a straight-set
victory over Francis T. Hunter, 6-1,
6-3
The triumph qualified him to oppose
Alfred II. Chaplin, jr., today for the
right to meet William T. Tilden in the
final round on Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
GEHRIG GIVES RUTH
MARK TO SHOOT AT

BY the Associated Press.
Lou Gehrig, the New York Yankees
first baseman from Columbia Univer-
sity. today possesses home run rec
ord that Babe Ruth has missed this
Season-two in one game off the great
Walter Johnson.
Gebrig accomplished the feat in the
Yankees 1-to-5 victory over the Griffs
yesterday, after the Hugmen had ac-
cepted three straight defeats. Earl
Combs also hit for the circuit, but the
bat of Ruth could develop only two
doubles and single.
RuthS first home run of the season
was made from the delivery of John
son on April 20, but since that time
the Big Train" has just about run
over the big Babe. Win Ballou.
Washington youngSter, traded to the
St Louis Browns this season, has been
the victim of three Ruthian wallops.
and he has made two each off Gray
of the Athletics. Holloway of Detroit,
Levsen of Cleveland, Zachary of St.
Louis, AViltse of Boston, Smith of
Cleveland and Blankenship of Chicago.
Five times Ruth's blows came with
two runners on the bases, but II times
he has had to run around alone. He
has made no base-clearing Smashes
this year.
On four occasions the circuit hitting
champion has produced two in one
day. against Shaute and Karr of Cleve-
land May 13, against Zachary and Bal
lou of St. Louis May 10. against WiltSe
of Boston June g. and against StOner
and Holloway of Detroit June s.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
MITCHELL DEFEATED
IN MUNY NET FINAL

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, August 14.-Ted
Drewes, youthful tennis star Of ST.
Louis, remains the singles champion
of the National Public Parks Coterie
for another year. Drewes. playing
through the fourth annual tourna-
ment here this week, yesterday won
the final match and retained the title
which he has now captured for the
third successive year. He defeated
Dooly Mitchell, brilliant young Wash
ington player, 4-6. g. 6-1, Ga.
After losing the first set, the cham
pion settled down to the work on hand
and chop-stroked his opponent into
submission in the next three sets.
Although losing the title match, Nit
chell. who was not a seeded player,
was the dark horse of the tournament
and he advanced to the last round
He wilted, however. before the cham
pions swift service and powerful
strokes.
Gus Amsterdam and Gabe Lavine,
Philadelphia, annexed the doubles
championship by defeating Drewes
and Harry Schaberg, ST. Louis, 81,
g. IS.
In this contest Drewes played top
notch tennis. despite his hard battle
with Mitchell, and the Philadelphia
team was forced to extend itself to
the limit to win.
In the second set Schaberg weak
ened and gave his partner poor sup
port. The Westerners rallied in the
last contest, but not sufficiently to
stave off defeat.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LOOP
STAGING A HOT RACE
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 14.-Interna-
tional League teams are turning into
the stretch with the prospect of the
greatest finish the circuit has seen
in years.
In the past seven seasons Jack
Dunn's Orioles have taken wing long
before this stage and have arrived at
the wire far in the van, but today only
three games separate Buffalo, in
fourth place, and Baltimore, in first.
Four percentage points span the posi-
tions occupied by Baltimore, Newark
and Toronto.
Official figures, including games of
Wednesday. show Lou Fonseca. for
mer National League infielder, out in
front of the individual sluggers with
percentage Of 1896, q lone point bet
ter than the figures obtained by
Jimmy Walsh of Buffalo, who led the
circuit for several weeks.
Other leading hitters are: Head,
Rochester, 1864; Murphy, Rochester,
1856: Walker, Baltimore Toronto. 1856;
Mullen. Toronto. .354; Layne, Toronto.
346: Sheedy, Baltimore, .348; Clark,
Syracuse, .345.
FonSeca has become a very prom
inent figure in the race. Besides lead
ing in batting he has made the most
hits, ISL, and stolen the most bases,
34 He is tied with Brown, a team
mate, in doubles. with 36, and with
Herman Layne of Toronto in triples,
with l3. He is one of 4he main rea-
sons why Newark is virtually tied in
the standing with Baltimore today.
Fritz Maisel Of Baltimore has scored
the most runs. lis. and Johnny Shee-
han of Rochester has sacrificed him
self the most times. 80.
Bill Kelley boasts 35 home runs. and
is far ahead of all others in the long
blow department. Fourteen victories
and only three defeats make the for
mer brooklyn moundsman, AL Ma
marux, the leading pitcher. He works
for Newark, and yesterday won an
other shutuout battle, which Is not
recorded in the weeks averages.
Other leading pitchers are: Proffitt.
Buffalo, W on II. lost g. Fisher, Buffalo
Toronto, won II. lost 3; ThOrmahlen,
Rochester, won 16, lost D; Koupal, Buff
falo, won IL, lost i; Decatur, Newark,
won II, lost 4.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
DEMPSEY TO BEGIN
GRIND TOMORROW

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y. Au-
gust 14.-Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion of the world. who has taken
up his training quarters at White
Sulphur Springs Hotel in preparation
for his fight next month with Gene
Tunney. will begin intensive train
ing tomorrow, those in charge at the
champions camp said today.
Dempsey is expected to begin his
roadWork. and tomorrow will take on
big Bill Tate for the first tryout
of his sparring partners.
Whether it was bit of superstition
over Friday the 18th, or whether 1t
was a bit of wearineSs after his ses-
sion with the boxing commission in
New York City. Dempsey did not
inaugurate his training yesterday, as
was first planned. Instead he went
to the races, where he occupied a box
in the clubhouse with his wife.
Dempsey weighs 1875 pounds. which
experts believe is too light in view
of the fact that he is about to begin
training for what promises to be one
of the greatest fistic encounters of
all time. However. a spirit of supreme
optimism prevails in the Dempsey
camp.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
SEES TENNIS AIDED
BY SUZANNE'S STEP
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 14.-The official
organ of the Lawn Tennis Association.
act in turning professional says:
1.-The plain fact is that Mile. Len
glen's retirement from amateur lawn
tennis is all for the good of the game,
for her temperament was always MAX
ing for difficulties and her years of
unchallenged supremacy had made
her too arrogant for ordinary hand
ling.
"It is safe to say that not only
Wimbledon but all the tournaments at
which she has been in the habit of
appearing will be all the more peace
full and pleasant in consequence of her
withdrawal.
I'm her undisciplined way, the
French girl has been a great orna-
ment to the game in which she so
extra ordinarily excelled, and it is well
that she has recognized that her use
fulness as regards amateur lawn
tennis has ended.
"The great lawn tennis associations.
such as those of Great Britain and
America, have always stood for anna
teurism in its purest and cleanest
form. and they always will.
1.-The detection of few who have
tempted beyond their strength will
make no iota of difference in their
policy, and those in charge of the
game will never allow it to be prosti-
tuted to the low level of the profess
sional prize ring"
Evening star., 1926-08-14

Macon, Z: Asheville. 8.
Knoxville. Is: Augusta, 3.
Greenville. 10: Columbia. 4.
Spartanburg. IL: Charlotte. 5.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
BIGLEAGUE LEADERS.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-FOthergill, Tigers. 1872.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 1903.
Hits-Rice, Senators, 1863.
DOubles-Burns, Indians, SO.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, 18.
HOmers-Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, and
Hunnefield, White Sox. 18.
Pitching-Ruether, Senator'S, won
l2, lost 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave, Reds. 1893.
Runs-Cuyler, Pirates, 80.
Hits-BrOwn, Braves, and Cuyler,
Pirates. 1f2.
Doublee-Wheat, Robins, and Heath
cote. Cubs, 81.
Triples-Walker, Reds, and Waner
Pirates, II.
Homers-BottOmley, Cardinals. and
Wilson. Cubs, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates. -.
Pitcl1ing-Jones, Cubs, and Haines,
Cardinals, won 8. lost ,.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
YOUTHFUL NETMEN
IN TRIO OF FINALS

CHICAGO, August IL (R.-With
the boys doubles title already decided,
finalists in the boys and junior ma
tlona1 tennis tournaments were
matched today in battles for a trio of
championships.
Warren Coen of Kansas City, ia
vorite, was paired with Sidney Wood
of Forest Hills, Long Island, in the
first title play for the national boys
singles crown.
Both the Junior individual and dou-
bles championship matches were to
follow this afternoon the morning s
semi-finals.
The brilliant Coen suffered severe
setback Yesterday when he and Billy
O'Loughlin of Pittsburgh were swept
off their feet by Keith GledhiA of
Santa Barbara, Calf, and Sidney
Wood, who thereby became national
boys doubles: champions. The tow
headed Long Islander and his partner
triumphed by 6-2 and 6--4 scores.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Norfolk, 3: Wilson. I.
Richmond. II: Portsmouth. 3.
Petersburg. -: Kinston. L.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
TlLDEN AND CHAPLIN
FORM PARTNERSHIP
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON,, August 14.--William Til
den, 2d, has discarded the youthful A
l.. SANDY Weiner as a doubles part
ner for the national championship ten.
mis- matches at the Longwood Cricket
Club, Brookline. and will pair with AL
fred II. Chaplin, jr., of Springfield.
The news came as 81 surprise, but
was forecast by the one-sided manner
in which the Philadelphians We're van
quished in the recent Longwood dou
bleS.
Big Bill and his new partner are
expected to make Il formidable com
bination.
r. ~ Williams. Cd. and Vincent
Richards. present rulers in the dou
bles game, are to defend their laurels
in the play which starts August 80
and some dazzling tennis is looked for
if the two teams reach the finals.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
LEFT-HANDED YOUTH,
is, WINS GOLF TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 14.-America' S
newest golf champion is d sOuthpaw,
and he has been welding clubs but
four years.
Sam Alpert. 15-year-old winner Of
the Western Junior tourney. has the
further distinction of being the only
left-handed golfer to win major
United States tournament in quar-
ter of a century.
The Chicago school boy pitched his
way to the title by defeating Francis
Clary. 1S-year ex-caddy from across
town. . up and ! to play in the
SO final holes at Edgewater yester-
day. They had gone to the finals
after respectively qualifying as num-
bers 20 and %. Alpert's score being
20. in a field of $50 youngsters under
10 years from the Mississippi Valley
and Canada.
1t was Alpert's ability to down ad-
rersity, as ever present as his be-
draggled straw hat, which won the
tournament. Clary was master on the
tee and Sammy's slices put him in
trouble on every hole, but he picked
himself out of rough and sand with
phenomenal fortune.
Evening star., 1926-08-14

Milwaukee. 3 Louisville. .
Kansas City. 7: Indianapolis. l.
Only two games played.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Winston-S Salem. l: Salisbury. 0.
Durham. 7: Raleigh. ..
Evening star., 1926-08-14


The management's reply To this was
quickly forthcoming. Adams. hero of
PittSburgh'S * successful fight for tho
world championship in 1903. and Big
bee. who from 1917 until an attack
of sinus trouble handicapped him in
1923, PLAYED SenSationally i'll the OUT
field, were unconditionally relea sed.
Carey. with the Pirates for IL years
and long known as one of the leagues
most adept base SteaalCrS. was SuS-
pended without pay pending action on
waivers wlach have been asked upon
him.
Club Is Not Hurt.
Opinion among base ball followers
here seems fairly unanimous i'll agree
ing that the management drastic
action will hurt but little, if at all. tho
chances of the Pirates in the quest for
their second consecutive National
League pennant. They pointed out
that Carey, stricken with influenza
prior to the Spring training season.
has played far below his usual form
in the field this year while his batting
average has dWindled to something
more than 100 points below that he
attained last year. one of the veterans
banner seasons.
Adams has been, used also eXclu-
S1Vely as Il rellet pitcher Tor several
years. while Bigbee, after short
stay in left ut the start of the season,
was benched and has been used only
as a pinch hitter and utility Outtield-
er since.
Observers pointed out also that the
departure of the three will bring the
Pirate squad below the major league
player limit, providing opportunity,
should the management decide To do
so, to acquire additional strength
from the minor leagues.
Shift in OutfieId.
Today's lineup will find I<iki Cuyler
in center field in place of Carey, while
either Eddie Murphy, Rochester In
ternational League star, acquired by
Pittsburgh several days ago. or clyde
Barnhart. a veteran. will take Guy
ler's place in left field. Paul Waner
will remain in right field.
Harold Pie) Traynor. third base
man. was chosen field captain to sue
ceed Carey.
Evening star., 1926-08-14


Lou Gehrig's fourbaser made In
the fourth frame of the game yester-
day was just about a duplicate Of
that made by Benny Tate that won
the game for the Nationals in the
eleventh inning Wednesday. The
Yank's clout rolled to the angle in
the fence back of left-center. the
point in the field farthest from the
home plate. just as Tate's did. Earl
Combs wallop in the seventh was u
similar smash.
BY process of elimination, Stan
Coveleskie seems the logical pitching
choice for the Nationals tomorrow
when the Athletics are to appear In
Washington for the last time this
year.
kOenig made il flashy catch to keep
hit from McNeely yesterday in the
fourth round. The Yankee shortfield-
er lcaped for one-hand stab of Earl S
liner.
In the five innings he toiled yester-
day. Johnson famed four batters to
Evening star., 1926-08-14

raise to 3.413 his big league career
strike-out total.
Some fancy fielding was done by
the Yanks in the sixth. Ruth showed
more speed than he had at any other
time in the series when he came tear
ing in for Bluege's looper. Then
Dugan made a back-hand stop of
Tate's scorcher and threw out the
batter.
Ruth got a single in the seventh
when Morrell was somewhat slow in
covering first after the Bambino had
rolled to Judge. Bill got the throw
from Joe. but not until Ruth had hit
the sack.
Ruethe~ batted for Morrell in the
eighth frame and lifted to Ruth near
the left field foul line.
Stewart made the finest fielding
play of the game in the ninth when he
broke to his left for a one-hand pick
up of Hoyt's sizzling grounder and
followed with a fine throw to first.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
BILLS CLASH TODAY
In EAST-WEST PLAY

FOREST HILLS, Long Island, Au-
gust 14.-With the East leading the
West, 3 to 0. as the result of matches
yesterday, Big Bill Tilden and Little
Bill Johnston clashed in the feature
OF the sectional tennis series today.
1t was the final clash of the East
West battles, and brought the two
Bills together for the first time this
season and had the tennis fans
aroused.
Decisive victories We're scored by
the East yesterday. Vincent Richards
conquered Edward G.. Chandler 6-3
6-3. and Alfred Fl. Chaplin, jr.,
brushed aside Lionel Ogden, e
60, but it required a sensational
three-set struggle before the Eastern
combination of Tilden and Chaplin
closed the days program with a
triumph over Ogden and Cranston
Holman, G-3, 10, 6-4.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
RAIL WAY AND EXPRESS
MINES ON EVEN TERMS

Southern Railway pulled up even
with American Railway Express yes
terday in the play-off series for third
honors in the Terminal Base Ball
League by trimming the EXpressmen,
to 0.
The Southern tossers brought the
series to 2-all mainly through the
brilliant hurting of George Madigan,
who limited the Express batters to
four hits and famed four.
The deciding game will be played
on Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
MISS EDERLE ASKED
TO TRY u. S. CHANNEL

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Calf. August Ii
William Wrigley, ir.s. offer of $1,000
to Gertrude Ederle for an attempt
next Fall TO swim the 20-mile channel
between here and Santa Catalina Is
land. has resulted i'm a request To the
island owner that the offer be thrown
open to lOng-diStanCe swimmers other
than the conqueror of the English
Channel.
Wrigley said he told representa-
tives of Southern California long
distance swimmers that all arrange
ments We're in the hands of the CHI
Cago Tribune, which considers Miss
Ederle it's prOtege. but that there
were no strings attached to the Of
fer" and he would like to see the feat
accomplished this year.
Authorities on swimming here say
that the San Pedro Channel is less
rough than the English Channel. but
that it probably would prove moro
difficult to cross because of no assist
ing currents.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
BASE BALL SECRETS
BY Sol Metzger
Bunt Down First Base Line

The batter who comes up with
runners on first and third. none
out, and the fielding team leading
by several runs, can make a very
neat play to put his team in a
favorable position to win the game.
if he can lay bunt down the first
base line. Such a bunt is almost
bound to score the runner from
third and put the tying run on
second. 1t is an especially good
play to make because it would be
unexpected. A bunt down the
third base line would not work so
we'll as the third baseman too fire.
quently handles such a bunt in
time to break up the play.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
LATZO INJURIES ARM;
ON SHELF FOR MONTH

SCRANTON, Pa, August ID UP).-
Pete Latzo. world welterweight cham
pion, will be unable to fight for at
least a month as a result of an in
jury to his arm.
I.atZo fell from a ladder while re-
pairing q screen at his home and his
arm plunged through a pane of glass
inflicting a deep cash. AS result
his bout with Simonich at Wilkes
Barre next Tuesday has been post
DOned
Evening star., 1926-08-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC lie!

Atlanta. A. Chattanooga. ..
Nashville. 12: Birmingham. l.
New Orleans. IL: Little Rock. Z.
Mobile Memphis. rain.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT,

CHICAGO.-Charley PhiD Rosen-
berg. world bantamweight champion,
and Joey Sanger, Milwaukee, boxed a
draw 00).
Fidel LaBarba, Los Angeles, fly
weight champion, awarded referees
decision over Emil Paluso, Salt Lake
dO). Spug Myers, Pocatello. Idaho,
and Russell Leroy, Fargo, n. Oak,
boxed a drew GO).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif-Dick Hoppe,
Los Angeles lightweight, outpointed
Charley Rosen, New York G0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Young Burns.
Oakland, defeated Jimmy Moore, Gin.
cinnati negro middleweight Q0).
Evening star., 1926-08-14
JONES OUT AT WESTERN.

INDIANAPOLIS, August ii (P.-
Bobby Jones will not be a contender
in the Western open golf champion
ships which will be played here
August &c, 27. 2S. Jones, however.
will play in an exhibition match of
SO holes here some time before
September 12 for the benefit of the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
ADAMS, BICBEE RELEASED;
WAIVERS ASKED ON CAREY
Club Backs Up Clarke, Vice President and Aid to
Manager Mckechnie, Whom Some Players Tried
to Have Removed From Bench.
By the Associated Press.


14Tlree faces familiar Pirate
field a double header with Cincinnati today
Capt. Max Carey Charles lEabc) Adams and larson Bighc
club
of
of whether Fred Clarke. and
should
bench as to Manager Bill Mckcchnc.
The of ofl-Ca
Clarke
the players felt
do tpett the thai
Evening star., 1926-08-14
KING TAKES SINGLES;
IN FINAL OF DOUBLES

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
August IA Gwynn King of Wash
ington. winner Of the Western Mary
land singles title here yesterday. bids
for the doubles crown today when he
and Owen Howenstein meet Fried
richs and Hugus Of Wheeling, w Va.
Friedrichs faced King yesterday in
the singles final and went down to de-
feat under a score of 6-3. 2-6. 3-6,
C., 6-3.
Mrs. DeLoyd Thompson and Eliza
beth Hugus meet for the women's
singles title
Evening star., 1926-08-14
AUTO MARK BEATEN.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. August II
R.--An unofficial record for 91.5
cubic inch piston displacement motors
on mile and Il quarter bowl was set
at the Charlotte speedway by Earl
Cooper, veteran racing driver, who
negotiated the distance at n speed of
1881 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
WORLD SWIMMING MARK
FOR WOMEN is BROKEN

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. August Ia
R.--Brita Hazelius. II, made what
is claimed to be new world swim
ming record for women, when she won
the 400-meter race, breast stroke, in
6 minutes 59.3 seconds.
The world record 400-meter breast
stroke. for women is { minutes 20
seconds. made by I. Gilbert. British
swimmer, at Bradford, England, in
October, 1923.