New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 14

YANKS AGAIN BOY 70 BRITISH SPEED (Continued from irst Hill, University of Pennsy fly won their heats, of whicl run off. Norton and Kinst Bouth African, flashed the each dong the 20 i Romig Provides Theill John Romig, Penn Btate, gave Amerie: their first thrill of Olympie distance 1 so fur when won the third and lost trial in the r event Edvin Wid lish st yards and Willie It th Ace, by more than Romig ran a heady race, two Seandina v rivals set the poee for nine laps, then shooting out W gront in the 10th and last lap, vanui away from his noted oppone in the lasg stages of the run did not try to cateh the flying American, hes ing assured of quulifying places tomig's time of 15 minutes 14 8-5 seconds was the fastest of any of the three trials, the other two of which were won by the famous Paavo Nur. mi and another IMinn, Tursday Rastas, 16-Pound Shot Pt 16.pound shot put == Americans qualified for finals: Clarence Houser, University of Southern Californ) Ralph G. Hills, Princeton; Normar Anderson, University of Southern California; Glenn Hartranft, Leland Btanford, The other threa Amer! in the 5,000-metre event classed and did not quelify for the finals. J. E. Lermond, RBoston col- lege, finished sixth to Romig, Nilus Doolittle, Butler coliege of Indiuna polis, finished sixth to Rastas, and H. R. Phelps, University of Towa, finish- ed seventh to Nurmi, Two American negroes were the only representatives of the United *States to qualify in the final of the running broad jump. They were De Hart Hubbard, University of Michi- gan, and Edward O, Gourdin, Dor- chester, Massachusetts. Albert 1, Ross, University of Pennsylvania, fall- ed to gualify while William A. Com- ins, Yale, who injured his leg in the first jump, tried to continue but was undble to qualify. The Summaries. Today's program in the Olympic games began with the qualifying heats in the 110-metre hurdles. Summar: st time, in 2 seconds met eadin the Bwe tolu 100 yards letting | who, ns entered were out- 110-metre hurdles, two to qualify— | First heat: George Guthrie, Ohio state, first; Jandera, Czechoslovakia, second; time, 15 4-5 seconds. 110-metre hurdles, two to qualify for the finals—First heat: Dan Kin- sey, University of Illinois, first; Peter son, Sweden, second; time, seconds. F. P. Johnson, Illinois C., was eliminated in this heat. Secomrd heat: Christiernsson, Swe- don, first; Xarl Anderson, Iilinois A. C., second; time, 15 2-5 seconds. Third heat: George Guthrie, Ohio State, first; Atkinson, South Africa, sécond; time, 15 1-5 seconds. Fifth heat: Dan Kinsey, University of lllinois, first; Sempe, France, sec- ond. Time, 15 2-5 second 200-metres, two to qualify; second heat, Bayes Norton, Yale, first; Coaf tee, Canada, second. Time, 21 4 seconds. 200-metres; sixth heat: Scholz, New York A. fi Canada, second. Time 22 200-metres; seventh heat; Abrahams, England, first; Charl Paddock, United Stutes, second. 22 1-5 seconds. 200-metres; George Hill, vanla, first; Britain, second. 800-metres; final Great Britain, first; Martin, Swit Jand, second; Schuyler Enck, State third; H. B. Stallare, Britain, fourth; William B. Ric son, Leland Stanford, fifth; I Dodge, Oregon Aggies, sixth. Time, one minute 52 2-5 seconds. 5,000-metres; second heat; foue to qualify for finals: Paavo Urmi, Fin- land, first; Dolques, ¥rance, #ccond; Sipila, Finland, third; 1. Snullrlv}r' Great Britain, fourth. Time 15 min- utes 28 3-5 seconds. H. R. A. Jackson V. st; Hester, seconds. H e hes thirteenth University of Penn T. Matthewman, G Time 22 seconds. D. G. A. Lowe, Great Penn | Phelps, | Something to Murs, Lillian M, T favored candidate, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, +—rmmm——— e Crow About Bailey of West I'hlludolphm. and the pnt ster she brought to the democratic convention to crow for her | Sweden, third; Time 15 min. us Doolittle, % finlahed caux, France, n fourth, Jutler coll I sixth, failing to qua SUMMARI 5.000.metres heat, four cunlity for finals: John Romig, Penn State, first; Edvin Wide, Bweden, s end: Willie Ritola, Finland, th I'. Clibbon, Great Dritain, fourth Times 15 minutes, 14 3 conds, I E. Lermond, Boston college, finished sixth, falling to qualify Jum p—TI Hart of Michigan, seven metres 44,5, Clarence Houscr, Southern California, pound shot put, Running broa | Hubbard, Universi with 7.445 metres; ai Dorchester clu 7.275 metres; Han: with 7.26 mety fourth, with 7.0 fifth, with 6 |Great Britain, stxth, with 200-metre dash cond trial, first |heat, two to qualify for semi-finals: Charles W, Paddock, United States, | first; W. P, Nichol, Great Britain, sec- ond. Time 1-5 second 16 pound shot pu inals, Clarer ‘Hnu , Universi of Southern Cali | fornia, first, 14.995; Glen Hartranft, {Leland Stanford, second, 14,085; Ralph G. Hills, Princeton, third, |14 Torpo, Finland, fourth, 14.49; Norman An n, Uni of Southern California, fifth, 14.29 lander, Finland, sixth 14.26, | | 200 metre dash: Second trials, third heat: Two to qualify for semi-finals, Jackson V. Scholz, United States, first; Coaffee, Canada, sccond. Times 21 4-5 seconds, | 200 metre dach, gecond trial, fourth heat, two to qu ¢: Harold Abra- hams, Great Britain, first; ayes Nor- ton, Yale, second. Time 22 seconds. Hubbard, first with University won the 16« jump-—De Hart of Michigan, first, rd O, Gonr- ecand, n, Norway, third, Tuulos, Finland, Whilehelme, France W. Mackintosh, W msted s Latest Is Cat With Two Faces Winsted, Conn,, July §.—One of | | four kittens born at the home of Mrs, iinnie Burr in Burrville Saturday is dead, but Mrs. Burr takes the loss philosophically. “It probably would | have grown up to he a two-faced cat,” d Mrs. Burr. Her statement is no stic misanthropic views either, for the kitten had a face | | on each side of its head, aggregating | s, two noses, two mouths and Mrs. Burr's son, , took the late kitten to Wood- | haven, Queens, New York city, today | to exhibit to any of his relatives who might doubt the story. wrd- | R. T. PEAC] | Providence, R. I., July zons' committee attempting a settl ment of the senate deadlock that ha held up practically all legislation since | January 1 and resulted in the rnp\l|lh~‘ lecan se ors leaving the state met lcaders of both parties in the office of Governor Flynn today, talked over to | of | with | | lett < NELSON 0 MANAGE Independents Will Try to Elect in Congressional Dlslr ofs Too Chicago, July § | John M. Nelson, surgent leader of the house, arrived in Chicago yesterday to take charge | of La ¥ollette's headquarters, He will be general manager of “Kighting Bob's” independent campaign for | president, While the Wisconsin senator's cam- paign will be conducted along inde- pendent lines with the support of §o- | cialists, farmer-laborites, free lance | progressives, old par rebels and e of the Jabor organizations, Mr. -Representative of Madison, Wis., in- | JULY S Read What We Have to Offer for WEDNESDAY MORNING pecials row morning. Collegiate Sweaters=— Kid Boots or Bleeveleas, in wool, sill ind wool and all silk=—in desirable shades—big Cricket style, all assortment from, actual LA FOLLETTE DRIVE Extra Large lowels—reg, 75c 45x26-in. extra plain or colored horders Nelson mada it plain that the La Fol- | lette forces plan to take an active part in the congressional elections next | fatl, “We expect to sup irrespective of partic intend, insofar as po taking on the burdens of any state, | legislative or county candidates. On |these we will make no indorsements lunless wo are forced to it, But we rt progressives nid, “We ible, to avoid are vory nnch interested in maintain- | ing cur present posttion of holding the balance of power in both houses of | congress.” Touching on what many the real purpose of the La campaign—to throw tha election of the next president into congress—>Mr. 1t is within range of possibility that we can win. We | power in the house and senate. Two of La Follette's stump speak- | One, his Nelson. ers were here yesterday. on, Philip, nnl\u! with Mr. he other, ator Hendrik stead, farmer-laborite of Minnesota, passed through the city on his liome. Cleveland conference where La I7ol- candidacy was indorsed. Until the democratic national con- vention is over the La Follette plan for selecting a vice presidential can- didate will not be settled. $23,000 LOOT RECOVERED Pittsficld, Mass., July 8.—Bonds and stocks with a face value of over § | 000 believed to have been stolen, we recovered here today and John 4 Murphy and George House, who for a I few months have conducted a broker- | age office here, were arrested with ‘ James Ryan of Brooklyn, N. Y. on charges of receiving stolen bonds. pleaded not guilty and were continued to July 15, Lack- they were sent to jail. The that Ryan turned 'lhr |nz ball, | police olaim University of Iowa, finished seventh, |the situation and adjourned to next { bonds over to Murphy to sell. falling to qualify. 5,000 metres: four finals: First heat; Hursday Finland, first; Katsuo Okazaki, Japan, to qualify for Rastas, Tuesday morning. 1t was understood | that there had heen no definite n.-,‘ complishments that might lead toward (an agreement, Tomorrow’s Papers will tell you ail about “Big Ten” Crowding of people together ing the world war was the canse of the spread of the hed hug plague. regard as | Follette | the | are bound to hold the I\NIAHLE of | Ship- | Both came directly from the | their | [B the | dur- | tloys' Wash 215 to 8 years, Make out your list tonight and be on hand ear select $2.08 . $1.98 Turkish value; heavy, " 39¢ Suits— y tomor- If you LADI AND VOILE Actual $5,00 Normandi rihbon cmbroidered volles, ind other summer teimmed, hamburg trimmed and trimmed MISSES' DRESSES Ev $2.69 dresses made ¢ volles, printed voiles. plain voiles ries, lnce - slzes for misses and women, all col ors, LADIES For camel hair, erash, in light cut very full, walst linee Helt band $2£9 Wednesday tweed in tan and grey mixtures, linen measure, with fancy all combinations, KNICKERS only—8cotch tha and linen and dark shades, sizes up to a6 adjustable separnte buckle. soil and Lace Trimmed Pillow Cases—beau- tiful lace trimmed cases of fine mus- mid- 'l\ styles that are loose or Oliver too, hutton-on, and Balkan, ors and regular $1.19 ... reg, 39¢ value ..:...... Men's Athletic Union checked white nainsook, 46, with jersey insert at back; cut very full, 6 to 16 years, very nice quality .... 1715, cut ver, exceptionally well ...... khaki, regular 148 R sy Bo; Overalls—of denim bound' with red, in red, sizes 2 to 6 years . with white or one-piece navy mings, 34, regular T5c value sooue | Shift in Wind Saves Maine Town From Forest Fires Ashland, Me., July 8.~The forest fire which threatened to invade the village of Masardis last night was still | raging today, beyond the control of | those who fought it, but the menace to Masardis removed by a change of wind. The villagers who had made ready to abandon their homes were |able to rest and although the flames cannot be quenched until heavy rains assist, it was believed Masardis would | not again have to prepare to avacu- ate, | Forest Iire Warden C. L. Weeks estimated today that between 6.000 {and 12,000 acres had been burned {over. As the woods are parched through long lack of rains it was con- sidered probable it would spread much farther but without habitations | in its path. Avtomobiles &re the Twist all coi- combinations, .87¢ Heavy Turkish Towels—size 36x19 double loop, plain border, yagflbpivalue s, o Ve, Boys’ Sport Blouses—89c¢ and 98¢ stock, in neat striped patterns; sizes Men’s Blue Work Shirts—sizes to full, made Men’s Khaki Trousers—all lengths and waist measurements; fine heavy $1.00 heavy with that button at shoulder, Boys’ Bathing Suits—in red and colored trim- style; IH[ 80 fa sxo MarnSt - 1) / (/0/1‘ most highly | bathing wear, shades for wear'.... lin, big size, ready for use, regular 59¢ ..... Novelty Silk Hose—for street or shades in flesh tones, also red, green, poudre blue, canary and other bright beach N We * 39¢ 5 flo popular > including 85c¢ Garden Sets for Baby—consisting 25¢ Suits—Fine sizes 36 to waistline in 45¢ 2 to 6 years Children’s ment, 4 years, reg. 59¢ Baby Bonnets to 86 ol 65¢ dals— 69c Small Children’s Patent 1 sizes 2 to 8 years in small sizes, reg. $1.15 children’s very fine blue p straps 7 to 14 bound reg. $1.49 45¢ all 25¢, size 18x36, Summer sizes to inable, handsome regular of Apron and Sun-bonnet or fine pat- tern cretonne, made with no sleeves and wide sash; sizes Rompers—big assort- plain colors and checl\s, sizes 1, 2, 3 and soiled, values up Children’s Play Oxfords and San- izes up to and including 2, in brown leather, finely reg. 98¢ and $1.29.. Girls’ Gingham Dresses—made of Amoskeag plaids, checks and plain colors, years, 87 Boott Absorbent Towels—regular Cretonnes—big assort- ment of patterns, every color imag- 26¢, yard...voeee little tot, 98¢ with lace, vari-sized . 39¢ and Caps—slightly 25¢ wool and v fastening regular ful styles Ladies' Skirts, ) 0Oda $1.59 and $1.08, trimmed; ture, stricted choice dar} daintily made and trimmed 085 ., can't come ask your neighbor to get it for you— but insist on getting it here. ery Summer Hat in the Store HALF PRICE TOMORROW "ajamas, Mus- Chemise, Muslin $1.00 garments sold for slightly ribbon tox- Gowns. lots of t formerly lace and exauisite nd; prmandie Volles—Ior dnesday only — unre- of about patterns, in light and shades, in flock or conventional "% 45¢ k rel and esigns, 59¢ yd. Fiowered Lawn Diesses—for the 1, 2 and 3 years of age, " 19¢ reg. 98¢c. . Children’s Bathing Suits—of all vorsted, in plain and fancy colors, buttoned front and shoulder styles, 79¢ Gingham House Dresses—beauti- in sizes 36 to 46, neatly finished with collars and cuffs of im- button tri regular mds 89¢ raps— 89¢ White C nainsook w regular 98 Boys’ S with brow to-toe styl gingham, in sizes black, trim 19¢ designs, 19¢ New Britains Shopping Center T ADA BIDS FOR STREET WORK Work on paving Park street, be- tween the railroad crossing and Stan- | ley street, and on the construction of |subways in Commercial and Center streets, three of the most important works to be carried out this | fiscai year, will e gotten under way | shortly, the board of public works being called for bids on all three jobs. tA a meeting of the board next | Tue evening the bids will be | opened and contracts awarded, Chair- man F. L. Conlon 1 nnounced. | ba the railroad crossing was paved last year, The stretth between the cross | publi ing and Stanley street is in bad con- | has | ditton and the common councll voted to carry out work of a perma- nent nature, ASKS AID FOR LORAIN New Haven, July §.—Aecting Mayor John W. Murphy toda DEPARTMENT STORE| ik street between Main street and | proclamation asking for aesistance to n b 4 for [u*/ yéodq which last week was stricken with a tornado. The mayor of that city sent an appeal for help. | TO TAKE COUR! AT STORRS New Haven, July 8.—One hundred New Haven county boys and girls are to be selected to take the junior | courses in radio, floriculture, room firnishing, clothing, millinery, food, | food preservation nursing, animal, | hushandry bee-keeping, farm manage- ment, farm shop work and farm mx chinery, at the state cellege 2t Storr | from August 5 to 13, it was announ otal cost of the elght days will | DRUNKEN DRIVER ¥ D New Haven, July 8.—Isador Filatore of Meriden, in common pleas court today, was fined $100 and had execu- tion of a jail sentence suspended, on a charge of driving an automebile while under the influence of lquor. SLB8 tom, shadow proof, Radio and U. 8. s‘lippels—in reg. 98¢, all sizes 1 200 ported embroidery, neat binding and mming, 88c tume Slips—made of fine with tailored top and bot- ... 89¢ neakers — white patched n, straight laced or lace- es, sizes 1 to 6, regular $1.49 Rubber Batfiing blue and 69c red, green, med with w hlte. Men’s Bathing Suits—navy and brown only, regular $1. sizes to 44, 19 79¢ SIORE Ne'ly Al 1ol Cr Say He Tried to Dodge Paying His Creditors Three suits in which a total of $2,- is sought, have been entered against Vito Brescia of 60 Hartford avenue, and his wife, Maria. The ac- tions have been brought by creditors of Brescia who allege that he has transferred property owned by him on Hartford avenue to his wife in an at- tempt to evade paying his creditors, | The largest of the three actions is by Mrs. Rebecea Katz of Hartford, who sceks $1,400. Minor Read & Tullock through Attorgey David lu. Nair, sceks 3600 from the couple, and the Con- necticut Beef company, through At- torney Morris Saxe, brings action for $200, APDMIT 34 NEW LAWYERS New Haven, July 5.—Thirty-{our new attorneys were admitted to prac- ‘h\o -ndlmlwtnuhl.fll tice at the state bar today, béfore Judge L. J. Nickerson in a spécial PR b =