The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 10

Sige ees a BS SIWASHES WIN TWO TILTS IN ORGY OF RUN PUPIL DETHRONES TEACHER AS QUEEN OF BRINY DEEP | YANK MERMAID ACES TRIBE SCALPS +SALT LAKE SQUAD IN SIX OUT OF EIGHT STARTS “Seattle's drive for the first division kept full steam d over Sunday when the Siwashes went on a pair of ng rampages and scalped the Salt Lake Bees twice, in counts of 9 to 6 and 18 to 9. : “The tribe is now one and one-half games from Portland,| fifth place, and five and one-half games from San Fran- _ The local tossers made the season by their wild hitting streak. DETAILS OF DOUBLE MURDER LAKE CITY, July 26.—Se took both games of yesterday's Dill from the locals, winning first tilt, 9 to 6, by heavy ar » and making a farce out of gecond, coming out in front, a, bt S rerwccoun P orn wennoce? 8 Pe eneanunecd L-eeerer rer rere) Home run—Thurston Rit—-Maggert. #,. Cunningham, eget. bases— Mulligan, biggest upset in the dope for They took six out jof eight games .from the Bees, and won because they waded into the apple. How those babies are hitting! | From the top of the bat-! ting order to the bottom the ‘tribe is pounding the old {onion for keeps. The rare air of Salt Lake ev with them. Salt Lake gang has a bunch! of .300 hitters. If Seattle played in Salt Lake all of the time they would have a whole raft of them, too. ‘The short fences in Salt Lake are mighty fine inducements to home runs. The local gang hit 12 homers there during the past week. If Babe z lay in Salt Lake! return to the home pas. ture Wednesday to battle the Los Art geles club. A big crowd of the home fans are expected to greet the boys| on their arrival, KNOCK SALTS OUT OF LEAD The Siwashes knocked the Bees out of first place in the Coast league standing, and Vernon is now head. ing the procession. The Tigers and Salts get together this week in Los Angeles, and the leadership should be at stake for fair. The Bees have been } | weakened by the loss of Marty Krug, | idently agreed | No wonder the} Bohne | second sacker, and those six Seattle | defeats didn't hetp thetr morale any. responsible Umpires— Anderson BOHNE IS BACK IN LINEUP Sammy Bohne, who battles from} r 3 again, after being out for a week with a bum finger, He's up to his old tricks. .He stole home in the sec ond game yeaterd: ELDRED HITS 'EM Brick Eldred pounded out out of 10 trips yesterday. Not bad. Roxy Middleton, who has been playing sipce Bohne was out of eight Lake and may be some use to the lo Is now, | PITCHING ISN'T TOO STRONG Seattlo still needs a co | steady pitchers. The locats won last week because they hit harder than Salt Lake did, The local pitchers were pounded hard all week, thes St wash artillery saving several ball Pom eronmosuel Sernwwccnen oumereuner Cotonnuauony .af 6 12 ey batted tor Gould fourth batted for Bromley in eighth. by Innings | : . 44-19 ois Sheely 2, Bobne, Two-| Rits—Bobne, Eldred, Kenworthy. | Mulligan, Maggert. Sacrifice hit Rumler, Eldred. Struck out— Bromiey 2, by Siehoid 4 Cullop 1, off Bromley 2, off Biebold 4. Innings pt 1%, Gould 2%, Bromley 4 games. NEW YORK, July 26.—"Babe” Ruth today had a chance to tle the record for tive days jointly by | latter mi |while pla | Americans. 1918 wh Wid pitchee— hed Runs re- bie for—Cullop 1, Gould %, Bromley on | Cul- The Ruth his with th held , 190: record is and Bradley. four in the Ch H, Hood 1, Siebold 9. Charge def iilop. Double plays—Johnson to Byler it to Zamiock; Stumpf to Ken miock; Kenworthy t Byron and Anderson Je ng R in } the word “go,” is back in the game) the lineup, has found his eye in Salt| uple of good, | home runs on consecu-| GIL DOBIE WANTS CHANCE IN BIG GAMES BY TOM OLSEN G0 Dodie, master football coach, Wants to pit his football brains against the Blue of Yale or the Crim son of Harvard. This is given as the chief reason for Dobie's resignation as coach of academy football team, according to Eddie Ewen, last year'a navy grid captain and captain-elect for the com ing season, wen left Seattle early this morning with the fleet and mid. shipmen for the South. Dobie was offered a contract to coach three more yea.as at the academy with a doubled salary, but | refused, not because of higher pay offered at Cornell, nell has a game vard next season. The Anfapolis team has never played Harvard of Yale, and it is a common belief that they never will mix, Ewen could not lay enough stress on how well liked GN Dobie was at the academy, Ewen said that when Dobie lost his first football game with the Navy playing West Virginia | game, jand Oexpite the fact that his long wonderful record had been broken, and just went about his work of drilling the men for the next test, which .they won by a count. DOBIE WINS REGARD When Doble went East, ac ‘cording | to Ewen, it was thought that his! 20-0 | the Annapolis Naval con: | THE SEATTLE STAR Swimming Entry Blank Tam a« regular registered membe: and wish to enter in the following meet marked with a cross; MEN'S VEN Conder * diving (10-foot bow poate WOMEN'S Wancy £0-yard dash (free style) 100-yard dash (free style) Foncy diving (1o-toot Wnrd).. NAMB ccc ccc cee seen cewereeeeeers ADDRESS.... TELEDHON Blanks must be in The Star off) Entrants under 16 years do not FELIX CLUB DOWNS TAILORED READY BY 3-2 N WILD All hand spent a wild afternoon at | fy Dobie did not say @ word about the | Lincoln playfield yenterday. The} Felix club staged a ninth-inning rally trimmed with a cduple of free-for-all battles on the field, that finally counted them three runs and sent the | Tailored Ready squad down to defeat | great record was more or less of a/ fluke, but after three years of Kas! ern football Doble is recognized by | critics as one of the best football | coaches In the game. When asked his personal opinion of Western football, Ewen said that if GU Dobie's coaching was an tneta: of Western football, that as good if in the East. Ewen would not predict his team's chances for next year. The Navy team will have a more extensive schedule this year than before, as a game with Princeton ts scheduled, and possibly one with Penn State. About six letter men will next season. To earn a letter at the academy the player must play in the| rounding third. Army-Na ido n y game. The other games unt toward an emblem. } Harvard and “Chick” Harley of Ohio } State. He thinks they are about the | Sreatest men that have ever trod on & gridiron. ARMY DIDN'T MAKE FIRST DOWN } ite§ Army-Navy game. The Army} tean. was doped to win that contest, | playing on a wet field and outweigh-| romped into the finals in The Star J ing the midshipmen 15 pounds to the | be back | Thorburn singled | Tattored Ready third sacker, who was) 5), The middie Gaptain told of the! the Feltx club the game. man. The Army did not make first| | | down énce, and they were never in danger of scoring. Young King kicked two field goals, scoring the Navy's points that won the game Ewen was impressed with Seattle and liked the treatment he and his comrades received here. He aid that | he would liked to have met some grid men from the University before leav ing town, idie, an he ts known by all the middies, is a modest, retiring chap, about 20 years old and huskily built He was born and rained in New Hampahire, where he played high school and prep footba®. He plays I right end. RUTH HAS CHANCE TO TIE HOMER MARK | “Babe” yesterday made hia third consecutive home run off of Hoyt| the eighth he has scored this season off Boston hurlers. Before the game Ruth was filmed after being presented with 2 $100,000 check, clinching hie con tract to appenr the end of the season “NAVAL OLYMPIC CORPS — LEAVE FOR ANTWERP FARRELL FREDE L, July 26—The naval of the Olympic games at Antwerp was scheduled to |sail from here at noon today. %| Members of the navy racing crew, © | jubilant over the victory in the an nual reg a at Worcester & urday | were the heroes among the athletes aboard the Frederick. The eight in cluAed the two football stars ing, tackle, and Eddie Graves, end Atrangements hi been made for the athletes to w out while on the trip across, ing machines were installed on k for the HESKETH AND KELCHNER ARE DEFEATED Heareth down to BY ABOARD U. WPO: R. delegation HENKY L. 8. 8. { Thomas, Pertic AT SAN FRANCISCO teries: Couch and Agnew; and Mitze. oe ee mand Mitze ° © 47 SACKAMENTO— R 4 Polson, Sutherland to ‘Batteries , Fobin; Matis and Cady. Racramento Portiand ... 4 it Batteries: Provgh and ‘Schang; Rose and Tobin. and Kelchner went defeat in the playfield tennis doubles finals yesterday be. fore Johnson and Lageistrom. The score was 6-2, 7-6, 1-5. Mrs. Bourque was declared in. Jeligible to compete in the matches |atter she had won everything that |had come her way, because sne| had not been a resident of Seattic | for oue year, Some good matches are scheduled jfor today at 2 p. m. and 6 p. m O. A. C. GRID COACH ON JOB CORVALLIS, July 26—R. B Rutherford, the Oregon Agricultural coliege coach for the coming season, larrived here Saturday, to make ready jfor the opening football practice, which is called for September 15 Rutherford waa the star halfback of the University of Nebraska in 1912, 1914 and 1915. He will also be le phyalcal director at the college, iphia New York | 2. Washington Philadelphia 3. Detroit 21, 6. Louin &. Cleveland 1, Chicago 2 LICK, | Clyde} a ring laid out for boxers, and sev: eral mats placed for wrestling. Coaches planned to put the whole squad thru a series of setting up ex ercises and deck runs, | There will be no lack of entertain |ment. Several cases of the latest phonograph records were put on board. Dozens of plano rolls and many movie filma were provided. Roxing and wrestling bouts will also be staged. Commander C, B, Mayo, in charge jof the squadron, received a message from Admiral Rodman before sail- ing, conveying the best wishes of the Pacific fleet for the success of the team PLAY STARTS IN HILL NET MEET | Play starts today in the second an- jnual Capitol Hill tennis tournament at Volunteer park, with 24 entries scheduled to play, i The schedule for today’s play ts as ollown | §:00-—-Morria Segel va. J. H. Dermia, J. 8, Scheri@ér ve M. M. Segel, Percy Hagen vs. F. W. McCullough, George Ring vs. K, McPherson, 6:00-—DeVaut Jordan va Roy Mid. |dleton, A. Monsod vs. A. Marion, Paul Strizek vs, Randal Crawford, Otto Strizek va, Ralph Miller, 7:00--E. Castaneda va, ki, Harry Levy va. James Bailey, G, H. Latsure, ve, Harold Vander Las, Frank Skinner vs. F. FR. Meade. YANK POLO TEAM LOSES OSTEND, July 26—The Amert- can Olympic pool team were de- fented here yesterday by the Span leh team by @ 13-3 score, 4 F. Koslow- in the movies at }hand until the ninth a walk by a threetotwo count in the play- off for a final place in The Star Jun jor league. Feeling was tense thruout the game, and the first outbreak came in the ninth. With the Tallors leading two to nothing Boyer opened the frame for the Felix club with a sin gle to left. He counted when “Lefty” | | Hughes slapped the onion into the trees in the right field for three ba Ahner followed with an in field grounder and Hughes scored. it was his belief | Abner tried to reach second on the ot better brand of | play football was being played here than | Carmody and was tomsed out, White to Abner slid into the bag at, top speed and Carmody tagged hin out. Words followed and the pair arted tossing wallops, but they were finally separated. Then the real rough house got un der way. Miller whiked and went to second on Kohler's single to left.| to center and all/ hands advanced, Miller tripping whi ball from center field and Kohler and) Thorburn were caught off the bags He Is an open admirer af Casey of | after Miller had spilled up UMPIRES AGREE ON VERDICT Both umptres agree4 ‘hat Afien, jatanding on the bag, interfered with | Miller and the run counted, ‘Then the boys did argue long and loud, but the | Verdict stood and the Felix club Junior circuit. The tailors outplayed the ctub team until the ninth canto, when the Felix squad came to life and walked off with the tg The Tailors scored twice tn the fifth, White opened the inning with a single, Hunter forced him at second and went to third Dean's wingle, Hunter was at the plate on Graham's re 4 Dean going to third. and Graham then wi ed the d steal, Dean scoring. Harris rapped a double to right, counting for the other Tailor tally. ended the inning by ntriking out Hunter had the Felix club well in when he was touched for four hits and worked for Hob Thorburn, on the hill for the Felix club, was wild and was In con siderable trouble, Fivts boots by the Felix defenne didn’t help any, ‘0OR BASE RUNNING COSTLY Bad base running cost the Tailors a run in the first frame when Gra Vernon te at the of the percentage were 9 to 4 18 to 9. They took six out of the eight games series, ‘The Seals cdtiected @ doudie-header second battle going 12 innings. ers won, 11 to 5, when Ma’ nto, exploded in the ninth ore copped t nd engage meng, 7 to 4 IN THR MAJOR” Yesterday's here—Habe Kath, not only hit his 26th homer, alding the Yanks to heat the Red Sox, but made ® wonderful one-handed stop of ‘| inder 1 r of the American Amateur Union events of The Star city swimming gowtons Yeare wtyle) k stroke) SO-yard dann (fr 60-yard dash (b EVENTS BLTTY GRIMES yard-dash (free style) Under 14 Yeas 50 yard-dash (free style) ice by August 13. have to be registered. COUNT MATINEE Graham took didn’t go back to third until the! catch was made, The Tailors then| proceeded to fill the bags, but Mo Connell ended the rally by striking | out Three times Taflor runners were cut down at the plate on Infield roll- ere during the tit. It was a well-played game of ball, which was marred by the failure of the players to keep their tempers | under control. ‘The Felix club will meet the Mt | Baker team in @ two-out-of-three game series. ‘The first gare will be played next Sunday and the grounds will be selected by the flip of a coin) at a meeting of the managers of the! two aqu Fach team will, have a game on their home grounds and third game, if necessary, will be played on a neutral field Ann lead off and several bad with Miller im cutting down Carmody at plate, was high class, Miller dropped the third strike oo White, Kohler, os... Thorburn. Bmorsky. rf Gritten, ef wenn ewnnud none batted Totals *Carmody © Harris relayed theletenth innin Tailored Be dy-— AN mean, ef woe 6 rahar, Harria, ef. | Carmody giving} Allen | Allen, t ». ‘omnell, 1b Wh «| coceeoen nF Tot one by Innings: fia Club jored Ready oe nmary: Rtolen bases Frisell, Hughes, Two-base bit Marri. ‘Three-base hite—Dean, Hughes. Double plays—Harria to Carmody Comnell; Miller min nocked In—by Hunter ft Hun: oover 20000—2 Graham, Dean, T Carmody by ott Thorburn 2 OREGON HAS | SIX GRID TILTS BILLED tar 26.—The Univer. laity oneorua ix grid games on [their 19 nounced here Saturday. The sched- Only four Felix hits were | registered before the ninth. | Multnomah . or Willamette University of Stanford unt. Bchang’s would-be double. outpiteh: Speaker's Win over the White So and a Wilitame, »mer, scored to 2, Ainsimith, with two singles, a double t of five times at bat, led ere in thelr 21-to-8 | vie tory over the Browns. “Big Fred” Toney let th down with eight seattered hit his team was takin the serie, 5 to 2, Rata while the rubber of Ponder fourth win to thelr arts with the Merkie's batting featured the Cubs’ 4: win over Bt Shanks’ batting mpurred the fe on to @ rally in the eighth downed the Mackmen, 4 WASHINGTON MUTUALS WIN AGAIN Washington Mutuals, champtons of the Bankers’ league of Seattle, beat the Northwestern Nationals, champs of the Portland Bankers’ league, yes: terday at the Pacific Coast league ball park by a 7-6 count. Timely hitting by Hughbanks, Hanson and Bingaman, won the game for the local bankers. The Mutuals are now the undis-| puted champions of the Northwest in the bankers’ division. They have also defeated the champions of the Tacoma Bankers’ league Bingaman twirled his usual good game. The score: Washington Mutuals... 7° 10 3 RH. EK. Northwestern Nationals 6 10 a Batteries Binguman and Pasco; Davis and Perry, OUT-OF-TOWN SWIMMERS IN STAR MEET Out-of-town entries are being re- ceived for the big Star city swim meet to be held the week of August 12, Seattle is one of the few cities in the United States that has a lack of swimming competition meets. This ts one of the first free-forall amateur competition meets held in Seattle for some time. Entry blanks ean. be procured at the different bathing beaches this week. Blanks will be on-hand at Madrona and Mount Baker this after. noon. All an entrapt has to do ts to fill out the blank and hand it to the instructor at the beach, Entries close August 12, Tt is absurdly easy for a woman to have a headache when she can’t think of any other excuse which was an- | all-around lead-off men in The Star league. “Dytt White, Tailored Meaty catcher, went on o hitting bee yesterday, poung- Ing out three singles Don Manter, Tatiorea Ready heaver, |nae onty one style ef delivery, an hand motion If he pen 6 40 much hurting, he should jearn « side arm de livery in order to mix ‘em better, Don Hunter struck out the side in the third frame FAdle Dean did some daring base running in the seveoth canto, He sinpped = hit to left, and rounded second when the ball was being re. layed to the keystone bag, and kept right oo going to third, beating the threw, | With two strikes called MAN Graham crossed up the Bob Thorburn wring a ing curve ball with good effect yesterday U. S. TRAP MEN CLEAN UP ANTWEPP July 26. America cleaned up everything in the Olym pic trapshooting Saturday. Mem: |bers of the American team took the firet five places in the | competition. || Mark Arie, of Champaign. | is the Olymple champion shot with ja score of 96 out of a possible 100. Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash- ington, was second with 93 out of a porsible 100. THinois Fight resgintered and three ,handi cap events will be the feature of the closing day in the annual Sports men's association of the Northwest trapshooting toufney, to be held at the Seattle Gun club today, One hundred and twenty targets will be thrown today in the registered events, Doctor Holohan, of Burley, Idaho, yesterday, He shot 117 of a possible 120. F, CG. Richi, a pro- fessional from ‘Tacoma, had the same score as Holohan, and lead the pros. FE. G. Hawman of Hillsboro, Ore, won the Becker trophy Sunday after’ a spirited contest. In the third handicap shoot, the three man event, Seattle gunners c. i. McKelvey, W. HH. Carsten and C. W. Brandy—carried off the honors. In the registered shots Saturday, Cc. L. Templeton of Seattle led the amateurs, F. CG, Riehl of ‘Ta coma led the professionals, George Baker of the Seattle gun club won the Anaconda cup Sat- urday. F. L, Stannard, Seattle, won the Walla Walla Brownlee trophy. R. W. Kinzer, Seattle, won Dayton medal. reets out the PORTLAND TO STAGE MEET Portland will be the scene of the Sportsmen's Association of Northwest 1921 shoot. The Rose City was selected at the annual meeting of the trapshooters Satur. day evening at the Hotel Washing- ton Annex, AKRON, Ohio.—Here's a night league that plays all its games in the | might shift, individual | was the leading man in the events | the}Herman, PORTLAND BOY TO TRAIN HERE Alex Trambitas, Portland welter- weight, who is scheduled to meet Coast Welter Champ Travie Davis here at the Arena Wednesday night, arrived here yesterday and will go thru his training paces at the Arena gym this afternoon at 3:30. Davin is in Seattle at present, and will work out in the gym about 4:30. Many of the fans are of the opin that Trambitas will give the mp the battle of the season. Davis knows be has a tough cus- tomer on hand and is training hard for the go. Trambit fo; and Davis met here last | year, and altho the affair was called a draw, the fans thought that the | Portlunder had the best of the match | Al Baker will meet popular Val |Sontag in the semi-windup and a [fast go is expected. Both fighters have “sleep” blows which they are |table to let loose any time. | Eddie Moore fights Mike de Pinto, ortiand bantam. Moore is a rapper and is well “liked by the fans because of his willingness to mix. De Pinto has been winning his bouts lately, and the two should put up a good tilt, Red Gage will enter the ring for the first time in three months Wed: | nesday night when he meets the rug: | ged Filipino, Young Zu Zu. Stan Fitzgerald will meet Kid Mar- tin, and Jimmy Randeau boxes Young Percy Cove BIG N. W. TRAP SHOOT _ CLOSES HERE TODAY “Tian TEA HAS TOUGH GRID PROGRAM BERKELEY, July 26.—The grid schedule of the University of Cali- fornia was announced here Satur- day, The Bears face a tough sched- ule, and Head Coach Andy Smith will call the first turnouts for j August 1 Dr. Boles Rosenthal, former Min- nesota football captain, has been named as Andy Smith's first assist- |ant coach. Rosenthal was assistant under Gilmour Dobie at the Naval academy “Dummy” Wells has been appoint- ed as frosh football coach, Following is the Bears’ grid sched- ule for the 1920 season: senebtnmber 25—Olymple club at Nerke- ey. ‘October t—Santa Ciara, at Rerkeley. October % Mary's, at Berkeley October 10—Univeraity of Nevada, at Berkeley. October +23—University of Utah, at Berkeley, in Qetoder $0—Oregon Aggies, at Port- ‘November Berkeley November 20—Stanford at Nerkeley, HERMAN TO BOX LEDOUX NEW ORLEANS, July 26.—Pete bantamweight champ, is matched to fight Charles Ledoux, French champion, in a bout here Labor day, according to an an. nouncement made here yesterday by Dominick Tortorich, a local pro- moter, NEWARK, N. J.—Johnny Wilson, middieweight champion, has asked Washington State, at morning. The teams are made up of} Daye Mackay, Newark promoter, to] called greatest golfer of all industrial workers who are on the get Mike O'Dowd for him in the near] 50 years old, but still a star. future, MONDAY, JOLY 2, 1970, ETHELDA BLEIBTREY BREAKS RECORDS BY DEAN SNYDER Neptune may be jealous of Amerb |ca’s swim stars, who are to go te Antwerp, but about all he can really do about it is to go “take @ jump in the ocean.” In mentioning new athletic man vels Babe Ruth's name somehow seems to weave into It They're calling Miss Pthelda Bleih- trey the “Habe Ruth” 6f the ocean now, just like they called Man War the “Babe Ruth” of the track a few weeks ago. It resulted from the Olympfe finals at Manhattan Beach Bath, New York, recently, where Miss Bietbtrey set a new world's sprint record for 200 meters, free style swim. Her time was 4 minutes 34 1-5 seconds, as against the international standard mark of 4 minutes and 43 seconda, established by Miss Fannie Durack of Australia, and Miss Frances Schroth’s unlisted record of 4 min utes and 40 1-6 seconds on the Coast, She broke her own 200-yard record at New York Saturday, swimming it in 2:56 3-5, TEACHER AND PUPIL Back of that race there ts a story of how @ pupil took the laurels away from her closest friend and Just two years ago Miss Bieibtrey was 16 years old. She became inter ested in the sea. She tucked her golden curls up under her rubber cap and decided to make swimming @ On the same beach there ruled @ swimming nymph who also had beaw tiful golden hair, queen of the sea. Ethelda and Chartetté looked se much alike that people believed them sisters. Then began that friendship which has made them almost inseparable for the past two years, At first Miss Boyle advised her pupil just to try and keep up her as they swam about. It was but she learned rapidly. FISH OUT PRINCE The result was that the pupil at tained the speed of her teacher, They. toured Australia and the bepeieterss Islands together for three where they fished the prince Wales out of the briny when he injured on a surf board. Since their return they have almost daily together. They generally side by side, each watchs ing the other like a cat watches @ mouse. valry, when friendship shades inte Jealousy. ’s heart-breaking,” bf Miss Boyle. “It's simply awful’ said Miss Bleibtrey. i When one sprinted the ethes sprinted. When one slowed up the ether also slackened up her pace. Miss Boyle, until recently, wom most of thetr dual races in the water, In the final race in the Olympm . trials Charlotte injured her ankle on leaving the board and was unable te | finish. and pupil. It will take faster men maids to beat them than the record books show they have in foreiey oceans. “MINNEAPOLIS SPECIAL” Almost as interesting ts the case of Miss Betty Grimes, one of Amerk ca's high divers who has been select ed for the Olympiad. f Betty is a Minneapolis girl. There is no dive too hazardous for her te attempt. One of her favorite stunts is what she calls a “Minneapolis cial.” It's full of loops and grace. When she first attempted to leave @ spring board she hit the water flat and was knocked unconscious. Het grit ruled over her feelings. She didn't quit, Now she holds all Northwestern swimming records for women and has added the national high diving championship to her long list of rec+ ords, These water nymphs aren't se very delicate. Miss Boyle is the héaviest with her 156 pounds, Miss Grimes is next with 146, while Miss Bleibtrey’s weight is 136, ALL DIVERS ON TEAM FROM COAST Frvery diver on the Americas Olympic swimming team is a mem ber of a Pacific coast. swimming club. Eighteen members of the Olympic swimming team are Pacifia coast and Hawaiian swimmers. No Rastern stars were able te show up against the Western diving sharks at the national tryouts is Chicago, Assertions were made that Pacific coast aquatic stars were not given @ fair chance at Chicago and New York is refuted by the fact that all the Western swim stars who went fast were picked for the team witl one exception, Mrs, Aileen Allen Mrs, Allen's amateur standing & overshadowed by work in a moving picture studio, and not because of her diving performance. SPEAKER IS LEADING CHICAGO, July 26.—Tris Speaker of Cleveland, is leading the Americas, league sluggers with the average of 416, He is followed by George Sislen St. Louis first sacker, whose pen centage is .405, desea GROWS NEW YORK.—Harry V; times, ft He woa his fret championship in 1896, | swimming then for Miss Bleibtrey, Both will go to Antwerp—teaches \ ; They bad reached the stage Sei { }