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Show CHICAGO TAKES TRYDUTJjOHORS Illinois A. C. Follows Chicago A. A. in Points Secured on Stagcj Field STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, June 26. Alhlotlc .stars running under the colors of the Chicago athletic association associa-tion carried off the lion's share of honors in tho midwest trials for the American Olympic team at Stagg Field today, scoring sixty-eight points in tho nlnetocn events, Tho Illinois athletic club loam of Chicago, was second with thirty points. Although no records were broken, several noteworthy performances woro made. Jole Ray of Illinois A. C, American champion distance runnor, won tho mile run in tho remarkably fast time of 4:16. Jackson Scholfc, University of Missouri, westorn conference con-ference dash champion, took the meanuro of Howard Drow of Drako university, Joint holder of tho world's record in the 100-yard event, breaking the tapo In 0:10. Seholz, however, was defeatod In the 220-yard event, which went to Massengale, a teammate. Drew v.as second. Raj- Watson, the distance runner of tho Kansas Aggies, won a thrilling race from C. C. Rurnas of Purduo in the 5000-meter event, his time was 15:40. Amlllo Patasonl, an Indian from Haskell institute, set a furious paco in the 10, 000-meter run, winning It by two laps in 33:36 3-5. This lime was two minutes behind the world's record. Frank F03S of the Chicago A. A., holder of the world's record In the pole vault at 13 feet 3 9-16 inches, won his event with a leap of 13 feet. Tho Chicago A. A. qualified twenty-two twenty-two men who will compete In the finals at Cambridge, Mass., July 17. The C. A. A. stars scored in every event xjxeept ono. Hammer throw First, B. Bennett, Chicago A. A., 155 feet; second, J. Shanahan. Illinois A. C, 138 feet 10 inches; third, K. L. Wilson, Chicago A. A., 137 feot 6 Inches. Mile run First. Jolo W. Ray, Illinois Illi-nois A. C; second, A. A. Schardt. Chicago Chi-cago A. A.; third, D. C. Stone, Illinois A. C. Time 4:16. One hundred and twenty yard hurdles hur-dles First, Walkor Smith, Chicago A. A.; second, Waldo Ames. Chicago A, A.; third, A. I. Andrews, Chicago A. A. Timo 0:15 1-5. High Jump First, J. Murphy. Notre Dame, 6 feet 3 Inches; tied for second sec-ond and third George Grogness, Chicago Chi-cago A. A., and S. Bosborn, University of Illinois, six feel. Shot put First, Arllc Mucks, Chicago Chi-cago A. A., 43 feet; second. J. L. Baker. University of Michigan. 42 feet. 4 inches; third, E. A. Sandfur, University of Kansas. 40 feet 9V inches. Throe thousand meter walk First, Alex Seller. Chicago A. A.; second, E, L. Malone, Clevoland A. C; third, A. Parker. Logan's Square A. C, Chicago. Chica-go. Tlmo 14:44 1-5. Four hundred and forty yard hurdles hur-dles First, Floyd Smart. Chicago A. A-; .second,. M. K. Pattcrn3on, Drake university; third. M. Burke, llllnoh A. C. Tlmo 0.55 3-5. Broad Jump First. Sol Butler, Dubuque Du-buque college, 23 fpu 9 inches; sec- university. 21 feet, 8 inches; third, C. E. Jaqults, Chicago A. A., 21 feet 7 inches. Fifty-six pound First, J. Shanahan. Illinois A. C. 31 feet 4 Inches; second. sec-ond. P. Mclntyre, Illinois A. C, 30 fee: l1 inches; third. O. R. Benson, Chicago A. A., 29 feet 11 inches. Discus throw First. R. M. Hustcd, Chicago A. A., 135 feet 6-4 Inches; socond, E. Gllflllan, Illinois A. C. 132 feot 10 Inches; third, Arlie Mucks, Chicago A. A. 130 feot lO1 inches. Running, hop, otep and jump Flrot. D. F. Ahern. Illinois A. C. 4 7 feet, 8-"K inches; second, C. E. Jaquith. Chicago A. A., 4 6 feet 44 Inches; third, W. B. Ovorbee, University of Illinois, Il-linois, 4 5 feet 74 Inches. Javelin throw First, IC L. Wilson, Chicago A. A., 1S2 feet; second, M. Angler, Illinois A. C. 179 foet 4 inches; third. R. Miller, Purduo university, 174 feet 6 inches. Three thousand meter' run First A- Patasonl, Haskell Institute; second, Christenson, Logan Square A. C, Chicago; Chi-cago; third, G. S. Coblcr, Chicago A. A. Timo 33:36 3-5. Two hundrod and twenty yard dash First, G. P. MasKongalo, University of Missouri; second, S. P. Brow, Drako university; third, Jackson Seholz, University Uni-versity of Missouri. Timo 0:21 4-5. oo "I'M DEAF AND DUMB," SAYS PRISONER; SIXTY DAYS DETROIT. That he was deaf and dumb was tho plea offered in court by Walter Stanley as an excuse for begging beg-ging until his honor asked in a very low volco. "Were you in tho service?" "Yes, your honor," the dumb man said quickly. "And I'm a mcmbor of the American Legion, too." "In that case wo will adjourn your case until Major Roehl, of tho American Ameri-can Legion, Investigates your record," tho court decided. Tho Investigation developed that Stanley had nover been In the service Ho was sentonced to sixty days in thc-houso thc-houso of correction without the alternative alter-native o a fine. Stanley was nrrestcd on Gratiot ave-nuo ave-nuo while ho was asking for alms on a plea of boiug deaf and dumb because be-cause of a "recent accident." He had collected ?15 when the officer arrested him. On the typewritten plea he gave his name as Michael O'Day, of Denver. Den-ver. oo |