CRAWL IS BEST,
SAYS GOODVlf
Amateur Champ Advises Swim
mars to Practice It More.
MOST NATURAL POSITION.
Therefore la Less Tiring Ths
Trudgen or Bresst Stroke Others
Fast Becoming Obsolete In Compatl
tlon This Country Improving Rap
Idly In Art of Compatitlva Aquatics.
flpood limning, nu art Ioiir nculcct
1 In till country, la coming Into In
own here, according to Hud Goodwin,
amateur lung distance chump, who
(ioIiiU out the number of jroutlif ul
phcnome who have been uncovered
Mine tlis advent of the crawl In Amer
ican R(untl(-s.
"tleforo lung w will probably see
the crawl suporscilo all the other
strokes even for Mnrnlttun swimming."
says doodwln. "Wo are slowly coin
I nu to It, and tlio only reason Hint It
has not already driven out the trudg-
Photo by Amerk'ttn Cress Aaaociullon.
HUD (UHII1W1N.
n Ilea In Its short life among us. It
must lie remembered that It Is prac
tically a new venture with us mid thnt
It Hikes early adoption aud a lot of
application to ennblo one to hold any
kind of a scientific stroke over two
or more miles.
"For speed swimming the sldo stroke
Is quite obsolete, and It Is likely thnt
the trudk'eii will be, too, as soon as
our racing men heroine better ac
quainted with the crawl, but for ordl
nary purpoKes both otrokea will prove
sntlM factory, lis they ore biiHed ou the
nine principles. So alight Is the dif
ference Hint swimmers who use the
trudgen cxcliiNlvfily In eompetltlon of.
.ten revert to the sldo stroke at other
times,
"With the above In mind It will bo
easy to differentiate after reading how
to swim the trudgen. The stroke Is
started with the body routing comfort
ably on the water, face down, in uncles
relaxed. In tho exact position of one
plunging for dlKtimco. Now roll the
body slightly to one side, either the one
that comics nnturnlly or right shoulder
below If you have no preference,
bringing down the upper arm at right
angles to the front of the body, de
scribing a semicircle to end at the
thigh; then bend tho arm at the elbow
and carry forward above water to the
original position. Tho underarm Is
started when tho upper arm has cov
ered half the downward stroke and de
scribes a like orbit parallel to the
other.
"Meanwhile, as tho lower arm starts
tho legs are opened for a kick, and
they snap closed as the upper arm Qn
IhIics. This kick, the scissors kick. Is
made by opening the legs front and
back as In walking, the upper leg com
ing forward a little, almost straight,
with toes pointing downward, the un
der leg moving back to a kneeling po
sition; then they are snapped together
sharply. Breath Is taken by twisting
the head from the shoulders while the
upper arm Is on tho first part of Its
downward sweep.
"In tho crawl stroke tho movements
of tho arms and upper body are the
Riinio, excopt possibly for a shorter
reach In sprinting, but the legs, In
fend of a kick, Indulge In o continu
ous alternate up and down thrash,
About twelve Inches In width. This
thrash keeps tho body constantly un
der way and avoids tho check experi
enced In the trudgen, while the arms
are recovering and no propelling force
is bol.nff used,"
CONNII MACK HAS
AN INDIAN BATTERY.
Connie Mack bus an Indian
battery In the Incubator. If lie
ever gets to spring It he will
I have battery unique In the ua-
Jors, as the Indiana are brothers.
a vuuiv vMuft ftvuMiim are
J John and Joe Graves. Joe, eight
$ en, Is I pitcher; John, twenty,
Is catcher, They are fellow
tribesmen of Chief Render.
The Graves brothers played
ball on the reservation and later
at Flandrau school. Joe attract
ed Mack's attention while pitch
ing fur liriilnard, Minn., where
Joe Hush got his start.
WANT A TWO SPORT RULE.
Confsranoo Athlstio Asaoolatlon Pro
poses Chsngse In Praaant Code.
Thi'eo new ruliw. which must be re
ferred to the faculties for passage,
were adopted by faculty committees of
tho Intercollegiate Conference Athletic
association st Its annual meeting. Fol
lowing are the proiKmals:
I'lmt.-Tlint uthletes will be allowed
to compete In only two branches of
sport during the scholastic year,
Hecond. That a conference athlete
cannot try out for un Olympic team
under the tutelage of an athletic club
coach, but must be coached by his col
lego mentor or must train ulmaulf for
the event
Third.-Any student or athlete may
take charge of a playground where
gymnastic ability Is not required with
out Jeopardising his amateur or col
legiate athletic standing.
Only the first proposal has any bear
ing on the present conference rela
tions. It was stilted, and doubt was ex
pressed If It will meet stilllclent ap
proval to Insure Its passage. The pro
posal was a compromlso of the reso
lution offered by Professor O. A. Good-
enough of Illinois to allow a student
to compete la only one brunch of sport
The general argument In favor of the
resolution Is that too much athletic
work Impairs a student's health.
CORNELL LOSES ATHLETES.
Graduation Tskee Away Track snd
Other 8tars From University.
Tho champion Cornell university
track team has lost by graduation
Captain Bheldon of the cup winning
squsd. Iave Caldwell, who sot a new
half mile mark; Morrison, the high
and brosd Jumper, and Burton Brodt,
the hurdler and broad Jumper, who
scored the greatest number of points
for Cornell.
The football team has lost James
Muniis, enptuln of tho l!)13 football
learn, uhlch bent I'ennsylvanla for
the firm time In a decade. Schlrlck.
captain of tho baseball team, also
left college. Bert llnlsted, lender of
tho champion basketball team for two
jenrs, also went out
Thomas L. H. Bonk, captain of the
champion wrestling teiiin. w ho did not
lose a match lu three years. Is also
through. I
ALL AMERICAN
EIGHTJS PICKED
Columbia Gets Five Seats In
Theoretical Hall of Fame.
HADSELL CHOSEN CAPTAIN.
Yala, Cornell and Pannsylvsnla Divide
Remaining Three Places Three of
the Man Stroked Their Varsity
Craws No Ragard Paid to Position
In Naming Members of the Boat.
The All American collegiate
eight for 11)11 should be ss fol
lows, according to Dr. I'eet, the
well known rowing authority:
C. F. McCarthy
I. W IU,I., I
W N lirstion Columbia
H Cut. Jr. I
V. 0 Bnnborn )
i A. Aptilmon Tale
II C. Biirnnxy Cornell
W R Littleton I'ennnylvanla
This year s varsity boat races brought
out so umtiy good men-more than
ever before that It Is Indeed difficult
to select the best eight However,
the names of these oarsmen, by reason
of their work and accomplishment
bulk large.
As usual, the men have been picked
In great measure according to the out
come of the races. Also the opinions
of the various coaches have bad much
to do with It
C. f. McCarthy, the little wonder at
Poughkeepsle this year, who stroked
HOBBY JOINS RED SOX.
Rede' Flrat 8cker Now on Way to Be
come American League Star.
While the New York Americans were
dickering with tho C'luelnniitls for Dick
luhlltzol, first baseman. Owner Lan-
nlu of tho Boston Bed Sox stepped In
and bought the player. He Is consul-
A
; -'A
ifc . I
fc-v1 i
I'liuto by Ainerluan Press Association.
DICK HOIILITZKL.
cred one of the best fielding first bnse-
incn In the game. Herzog has long
bocn dlssntifled with the big Teuton's
showing at the but and recently made a
deal with tho Cubs for Kred Mollwltx.
bunching Hobby.
Offers $50,000 to Beat Johnson.
Hugh D, Mcintosh, the Austrnllnn
boxing promoter, la reported to have
offered $."0,000 for the white pugilist
thnt can beat Jack Johnson, the heavy
weight champion, whose next contest
may be with Sain T.angford.
Photo by American Press Association.
CAPTAIN BADHRI.L AND COACB BICB OF
COLUMUIA.
Columbia to victory, Is slightly over
live feet seven Inches In height but he
has tremendously long arms, which
stand him In good stead lu setting a
long stroke. He is nearly twenty-four
years old and weighs 15(1 pounds. In
1011 he stroked the freshmen crew,
which easily won ut Poughkeepsle.
Captain Hadsoll. whu rowed at No.
7, Is twenty-oue yen old, six feet one
and three-quarter Inches In height aud
weighs 107 pounds. He has bud much
experience lu rowing and was perhaps
the calmest mini ou the river, aud his
Judgment aud advice to stroke aud cox
swain throughout the race had much
to do with the outcome.
Itin t ton. the big man of the boat. Is
twenty-three years old, six feet tall and
weighs ISO pounds.
I'ltt Is twenty-three years old. six
feet tall and weighs Hill pounds. lie
Is a veternu and has been on tho All
American eight before. I'ltt was the
most polished uinu In the boat
Sanborn Is nineteen years old. five
feet eleven Inches lu height and weighs
175 pounds. Ills rowing Is remarka
bly good, and he Is very well built
for the waist of the boat
Rothwell and Williams, Nos. 2 and
3 roNpectlvely, are rattling good oars
men, and If the theoretical eight could
be stretched a tilt certainly they would
be on It
Jack Appleton, the phenomenal Ynle
stroke. Is twenty-two years old, six
feet one Inch In height and weighs KIT)
pounds. To his clever stroking wus
due In very great measure the victory
of Vale over Harvard on the Thames.
Spransy. Cornell's stroke. Is twenty
four years old. six feet one Inch In
height and weighs 184 pounds. He Is
one of the biggest men that ever
stroked a boat, yet withal he Is one of
the best pacemakers and a wonderful
oar. tie stroked the crew that won so
easily from Princeton and Yale at Ith
aca on May 23 and from Uarvijrd on
Littleton of Pennsylvania Is'tweutv
years old. six feet one and one-half
Inches tall and weighs 178 pounds. He
mnrkahly well built and nicely mus
cled, he rows most properly and exem
plifies Vivian Nlcicalls stroke better
perhaps than nny man In the boat He
la very calm and rows with great Judgment
.V,'r''''y J I J 11
i uum
9
Copyright by Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co. B. &
Crocker Co, official photographers.
CHINA TO SPEND $800,000 IN MARVELOUS DISPLAY AT
THE PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION.
TING CHI CHD, commissioner of China to the Panama-Pacific
KxiKwltlon, states that China's representation at the Exposition
will entail an outlay of $800,000, of which at least $300,000 wui
be expended on the Chinese pavilion, shown above. Chn Is
graduate of Harvard. Mrs. Chu, as Mhw Plugs Hu, graduated from
Wellesley college In 1013.
GLOBE trotters snd officials from all parta of the world who have visited
the Panama-Pacific International Exposition grounds at San Fran
cisco have expressed their astonishment and delight at the wonders
already reveuled there. "The most stupendous undertaking of the
kind In history," 'The furthest advanced toward completion" and "The most
beautiful site and color effect of any exposition In the world" are a few of
the expressions from men who are familiar with all of the great world expo
sitions of modem times.
The exhibit palaces are of vast size. In the Palace of Machinery 20.000
people In masquerade coitumes danced all night beneath the Illuminated
arches over nine acres of floor space. Lincoln Beacbey flew an aeroplane In
the same building.
No exposition has evfc attracted such attention abroad. Thirty-six of the
world's nations have accepted America'! invitation to participate and will
present on an elaborate scale exhibits revealing their progreaa. The partici
pating nations sre as follows: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bolivia, BrazlU
Bulgaria. Canada. Chile, China, Costa Rica. Cuba, Denmark, Dominican Re
public Ecuador, France, Great Britain, Guatemala. Haiti, Holland, Honduras,
Italy, Japan, Liberia, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama, Persia, Peru, Por
tugal. (Salvador. Slam, Spain. Sweden, Turkey. Uruguay and Veneiuela.
Work Is being rushed on the splendid illuminated towera, fountains and
festival courts, where will be ahown the masterpieces of architectural, land
scape and sculptured decorstions and the wonderful outdoor mural paintings,
some of them 100 feet long and executed by eleven of America's greatest
artlsta. The garden and landscape effects are almost completed at this writ
ing, over a million rare treea, flowering shrubs and plants being used.
This greatest of universal expositions already gives proof that It will pre
sent the masterpieces of the world of art and thnt In Its harmonious beauty.
Its high educational value and utility It will be unsurpassed In history.
if 4
he
1 1
m
mm
Copyright lilt, by Panama-Pacific International Expoaitlon Co. H. &
Crocker Co, official photographers.
HEROIC STATUARY AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNA
TIONAL EXPOSITION.
AT the great Panama-Pacific International Exposition to open In
San Francisco In 1915 almost twoscore of world famous aculp- ,
b tors and a great army of skilled assistants have been at work
for more than a year creating marveloua statuary. This photo
graph shows some of the statuary outside of the sculptural warehouses.
"War'- . U
"l
v.
-SJi i IV ill
n ' tin, Oy r-aimma-t'aclilo Internatiouai Exposition Co. H. &
Crocker Co, otllclal photographers.
INTERIOR OF A SCULPTOR'S STUDIO AT THE EXPOSITION.
T
HIS picture shows one panel of an enormous frieze. "The Chariot
a Its. a. w.
ui i ueiuon, oy uruno zimm, ror the outside of the base of the
dome of the Palace of Fine Arts at the Panama-Pacific Interna
tlonul Exposition In 1915.
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