New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 5

electe years, y afe pres < for rn in h his amily : age p its tend- ) and Peck e Sue NERIGAN OLYNPIC TEAM IS SELECTED ) Athletes Chosen to Represent United States Abroad New July 9.—(UP)— were selected for States Olympic announced ction comumittee, York, o men he 19 United rack and tield t sy the Olympic Four seen selected straight time, icholz, sprinter am, as for their third including Jackson V. Joie Ray, who has “hanged from th ,000 metres 10 he 10,000 metres and marathon; ftay Watson, who is running the 800 metros instead of the 1,500 metres, ind Charley Paddock. sprinter, whose amateur status is under restigation. Only two men, Ray and John L. Romig. of Philadelphia, were named ‘or the 10,000 metres. Four men vere selected for cvery other event :xcept the 1,500 metres wher Joyd Hahn was named in place of Alva Martin of Purdue fourth man. Hahn made the team as winner in- members of the team have | York muell sity, Chiea, ate rd, Ry Lev { letic man, [ Orlea He Wash | Stanf + | Kucek, lcaiif sity, Ba “lub, wa | Athle of the S00 metres. The 1928 American Olympic track | and field team as announced by the Olympic selection committee follows 100-Meters Frank Wykoff, Los atic club, Cal.; Robert 1% MeAllister, Columbus Council K. of C., York; Henry A. Cuesell, Cornell uni- versdty, New York; Clande Bracey, Rice institute, Texas. 400-Meters Relay Frank Wvkoff, Los Angeles Ath- letic club, Calif.; Henry A. Russell, Cornell university, ~ New York; Claude O. Bracey, Rice institute, Texas; James 1. Quinn, New York Athletic club geles Ath- Cha Athletic Paddock, g 1os Club, Ch Los A A (Pending his approval by A. A, J.) Jackson V. Scholz, New York lotic club, New York:; Henry Cum- mings, Jr., Newark A. C., New Jer- Angeles rlos W, 100-Meters Ray Barbu New York Athletic rlub, New York; Emil Snyder, New York Athletic club, New York: Her- man Phillips, Iinois Athletic club, Illinois; Joseph Tierne New York Athletic club, New York 1.600-Meters “1 lay Emerson Sper sity, California; Unive of Towa, Detroit ¥. M. C, A, ) Alderman, Illinois Tillinois. Athletic club, 800-Meters 2 Boston Athlatic as- sociation, Mass.; Earl Fuller, Olym- pic club, California; Ray B. Watson, Tilinois Athletic club. Tllinois; John . Sittiz, Chicago Athletic a tion, 1llinois - 5000 Meters, Ray Conger, Tinois; Sid Athletic Club, ter, Lo fornia; Lloyd Hahn, Aseociation, Mass. 3000 Meters Steeplechase W. 0. Spencer, Chicago Association, Tlinois;J. 1. Montgom ery, University of Pennsyly Penn.; Melvin J. Dalton, Seton F College, Now Jo Walt gan, New York Athletic Club, York. New Nick Robinson, New Yor Boston vsev 5000 Meters, T.eo Lermond sociation, Mas: Macauley Boston Athletic As 5 David Apbott, University of Illinois; Charles Hawerth, Denn College, Iowa, 10,000 Meter, Ray, Illinois Chicago, 1llinois: Meadowbrook Club, Marathon, Agee, Clarence an Jegion, Milirose York: Joie W Cluh Ilom\z, John 1 Penn, DeMar Mass.: H Athletic Associa- James Henigan, Mass: Alber unattached vey Frick, tion, New Dorchester Michelsen, New York; Joie W Athletic Club, Tlinois 110 Meters Hurdles, Stephen Anderson, University of Washington, Wash.; John Collier, Brown University, Khode Leizhton Dye, Los Angeles Athletic club, California; Carl Ring York Athletic Club, New York. 100 Meters Hurdies, F. Morgan Taylor, 1llinois Athletic Club, Tlinois; Frank J. Ouhel versity of Towa, lowa; John Gibson, Y(Irmmhrlrl Catholic Lyccum, New Maxwell Los An g«!rs Athletic Club, California Running Hizh Jump, Robert W. King, Stanford 1y #ity, California; Charles B. McGin- Ray, 1linois Our equipment assures every part being thoroughly lubricated — our knowledge of your car's chassis means no point is overlooked. Quick work. Low rates. Rackiiffe 0il Co. Franklin Square Filling Station East Main, Cor. Stanley West Main, Cor. Corbin Avenue New | ocia- { Ilinois Athletic Club, | York Angeels Athletic Club, i- | Athletic | Athletic | Athlctic Emerywood Club, | Melvose | Port Chestor, | Island; | Uni- | versit | Harlow., | Los Angeles; Lee {College. | | pr Athl 1- | Weiclor, W O. | New York ‘4':-11“ Corne i 1A A1 cal of Churehill, Calif. nis, C Illinois A. C Lee lub, California; William H. Illinois; Sabin W. Carr, Yale Univer- Edward B, Grorgia; ert Kelley, | Bourgeois, So. Caiif. rank € | Conn.; NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, hicago A. C.; Harold Osborn, | The Olympic wrestling team fol-|A. C., Ben Hedgas, New [lows:—123-1b. class—Robert Hewitt, | A. C. Sub. Alfred G. Vogt. A University of Mich., Mich.; Jamey|Penn, . Pa. Pole Vault Reeod, Lehigh University, Pennsyl. ight Oared Shells Los Angeles Athletic nia. Bow Marvin Stalder, University of Drocge- | 134-1b. class—Allie R. Morrison, | California, Cal.; 2, John Brinck, University, | University of Illinois, Ill.; Arthur L.|Univ. of Calif., Cal; 3. Francis Holding, Ia., State College, Pa. Frederick, Univ. of Calif., Cal; 4. 146-1b. Class. am Thompson, Univ. of Calif., Clarence Berryman, Oklahoma. A.[Cal; 5. Willlam Dally, Univ. of & M., Okla.; Ralph A. Prunty, Ward Cal.; 6. James ~ Workman, ech, |8 D, ‘niv. of California., Cal.; 7. Hubert Penn 138-1b. Class, Caldwell, Univ. of Calif, Cal; 8.| Hu Appleton, Cornell Col- | Peter Donlon, Univ, of Calif., Cal.; Ohi Lestie Beers, University of | Cox. Donald Blessing, Univ. o lowa City, | Calif., Cal; Sub. Alvin Rydlander, Univ. of Calit., Cal.; Carroll Dress- ler, Univ. of Calif., Cal. COURTNEY AGAIN IS BLOCKED ON FLIGHT Fog and Winds Force Him to Aban- . Paul V. Costello, Penn. Barne: er, Northwestern Conn.; Charles E. McGinnis, go Athletic Association, Tllinois Running Broad Jump. Hamm, Geor: Alfred H. Bate College, Penn.; Dehart Recreation Commission, Gordon, Jr., Lloyd O lege, Ta.; Towa, Ia. 171- b, Class. Ralph W. Hammonds, University, mning Hop, Step and Jump, i B. C Los Angeles Ath- Club, California; Sidney Bow- Hammond High school: Rob- Olympic Club; Lloy 2 . E s, U. 8. Naval Acad- Pacitic Lemy, Maryl George Rule, OKla., 1A, & M. Oklahoma 16 Ib. Shot. | Heavyweight Class rman H. Brix, University of| Ed Geor Uni ington, Wash.; H. P. ert, | gan, Mich.; Charles W ord University, Calif.; John | water, Okla. Los Angeles Athletic Club, | The Olympic rowing team follows: Krenz, Stanford Univer- | Four Oared Shells With Coxswain. Harvard University, Mass., uer. Bow.—A. Cushman, Newark Athletic | Jr.: Kenneth ¢ Club, New onnor, Yale Donald S, tic Club, Thr B v, Dist Texas Scott, La don Trip From Azores to Halifex Horta, 1slands of Fayal, Azores, July 9 (A—Captain Frank T. Court ney, who attempted a transatlantic | flight a year ago and go no further i Cox.- {than the coast of Spain, has failed ir Oared Shells Without Coxswain | in his first attempt this year. Bow John Schmitt, Penn., Barge| He hopped off at a. m Paul MeDowell, Penn., |Greenwich Meridian time (1:25 a. |m. eastern standard time) Sunday single Sculls for Hali hut fog and strong Myers, Bachelors Barge | winds forced him to return 10 hours sub. Walter M. Hoover, |later. Barge club, Pa. His progress westward had twice Mich - Oared Shell With Coxswain | been reported before he turned back Throwing the Discus W stus . Goetz, Penn|at 8:30 a. m. Greenwich time. The L. C. Houser, Los Angeles . Pas 2 Joseph Dougherty, | steamers Lafayette and Balmoral tic Clu Calif.; Frederick Penn A. €., Pa.; Cox. Thomas Mack, | Castle received this ‘radio message York Athletie Club, |Jr.. Penn A. €., Pa from his flying boat: James Corson, Olympic | Pour Oared Shells No Coxswain “Bound for Newfoundland. California; John F. Anderson, | Bow FErncet H. Bayer. Penn.|well” 11 University, New York Barge club. Pa; 2. George Healis, A radio message relayed by Decathlon, | Penn. Barge club, Pa.; 3. William |liner Homeric from the steamship Kenneth Dougherty, Cadillac G Miller, Penn. Barge club, Pa.; 4. Sagamore stated that the plane had Michigan: James Stewart, Los | Charles G Karle, Penn, T club, | been sighted headed Athlotic Club, Los Angeles, | Pa; Snb Antheny Smith, Penn.|10:18 a. m. About one-fifth of the Bernard Berlinger, University | Barge club, Pa nce between Horta and Halifax, Pennsylvania, Pa.; Thomas Double University of Olgahom: rles 16 1b, Ha mund Black New Jersey; rk Athletic key, Jersey; Universify Gwinn, 1l Tilinois. wing the Javelin. Hines, Georgetown 1 i of Colum Char Kenneth Boston, Arthur W. Wager, |club, P M. Bartlett, Albion | Undin linois Al Sculls Bow Ch Mcllvaine, Penn. Ath- | | | | The A & P is the yard-stick — the standard by which other stores are measured. The A & P has established a service unmatched in the food field. Others attempt to follow the A & P stand- ard, but with the two million and more women that choose to market at the A & P stores, TR ™ none will satisfy them but the original . . . the ! ) standard of all food service . . . the A & P! A.&P. Stores in New Britain Closed at 1 P. M. Wednesdays During July and August 3::25° =13 3 mes I @° 225" & 49 CAKES GUEST IVORY ~AMMONIA 32 o3 bot 27¢ BLUEING 13 o3 bot 9c SILVER POLISH Cando lge can 23¢c STOVE POLISH Black Iron can 13¢ 41,39 SPAGHETTI Encore 3 cans 25e TOILET PAPER Scott Tissue roll 10e 5¢ CANDIES 3 pkgs 10c ROYAL DESSERT DEVILED HAM Underwood’s can 20c MATCHES Double Tip LEMONS dos 39, The finest creamery butter in convenient prints! LB (] Butter iz ey ICE CREAM SALT 101b bag I7¢ Country Priats OCTAGON SARDINES Blue Peter tin 13¢ S0A4P Oina FLoATIve SOAP POWDER Orm/mn SARDINES King Haakon tin 17¢ CRAB MEAT %, CAKE FLOUR Swansdown pkg 35¢ WAX PAPER 3rolls 25c GILLETTE BLADES pkgof 6 39 ERT A&r 3 pkgs 25c POTTED MEATS lge 9c sm e GELATINE DES GINGER ALES C & C Centrell & Cochrane IMPERIAL DRY CLICQUOT CLUB PALE or GOLDEN O’ KEEFE'S PALE DRY COUNTRY CLUB ENCORE MAYONNAISE 16 o3 41c 3505 9c FANNING'S BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES WHITEHOUSE. Best Quality—Lowest Price! Evaporated Milk FRANCO-AMERICAN. Ready-to-serve! Spaghetti KELLOGG'S or POST TOASTIES. orn Flakes Cleans everything that needs it! Qakite Tuwo very special low prices on popular sises! LARG! lvory Soap 221 GOLD DUST FLY PAPER FLY RIBBON POLISIT Woodtone phkg 2ic 2 double sheets 5c 2 rolls 5c bot 23c c The finest unbleached flour! eresota Flour ASTOR RICE WHEATENA HERSHEY'S COCO4 pkg 9c pkg 22c 15 Ib can 14c 3 pkgs 25c pkz 5S¢ cake 7Tc ca ke 8c m' 3"' 2 bots 29¢ bot 17¢ bot 10c qt bot 14c 8); ox 22¢ bot 25c the | northwest at | COUNTRY CLUB SODAS GULDEN'S MUSTARD 815 05 bot 12¢ MASON'S MUSTARD 15); o5 bot 14c 2 IN 1 SHOE POLISH can 12¢ All Flavors Ige bot 14c bot 3c STUFFED OLIV ES Midget 3 o3 bot 156 STUFFED OLIVES Large? ; 03 bot 39¢ LIFEBUOY S0AP 2 cakes 13¢ DOUGHNUTS MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928, With hom wers E. B. Hosmer of |A\|umn.‘,u, backer of the flight; I'red | Mrs, A. V. Laige. Mrs. Hoover's Picree, mechanic. and E. W. Gil- [ter of Palo Alto. Mr. mour, radio operator. In that flight home is in Monterey, Cal. NEW HAVEN I]EA[] | SPECIALISTS CALLED ' Howard Elhon Dies of Heart off from Plymouth, England, on a /| transatlantic flight and landed near | | Two Are Summoned to Attend Mrs. | Fa]lure ot 68 | Hoover's Whose advised of her father's condition Ly | 1 a job as a ro rvey crew. His rise vas . oid. Henry's| He was vice-president of the Bur- |lington system when the late James | 3. Hill, “empire Vuilder of the north- west™ picked him for the presidency |ot the Northern Pacific, ‘a post he m»l for 10 years until the New {aven found If badly in need of someone to revitalize the system ind restore public confidence. Elliott was chosen and by sures h averted a isis, Staved off Corunna, Spain. He was delayed | there a long time by bad weather {and finally gave up the attempr, heroic financial a threatened gov- and worked and financial nvestigation complete physical mm,um,- of the v held the presidency form 1413 forced by a ught about by Father, Condi- Dennis, Mass., July 9 (P\—How- ird Elliott, the man who remade the New York, New Haven and Hurt- ford railroad, is dead here today d 6 father-in-la The former pre of Herbert Hoover, republican presi- | Haven died suddenly dential nominec. Mr. Henry, mmer home has been ill bere for several days, Mrs. Freedrick Wilson was reported to have suffered an ad- stanted railradi kil verse change in condition, stili & student at Harvard when he Mp Physicia attending Mr. | declared he had completely lost the power of speech and use of his | right side. He suftered a light strok: of apoplexy following a heart at. tack while camping near Placervill. 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ADVANCED SIX MODELS 7580 miles per hour 707> miles per hour STANDARD SIX MODELS 370 | man in a| ber of the | directorate of the Burlington, the Colorado and Southern, the New Haven, the New York, Ohio and Western railroads and the Western Union Telegraph Co. He was born in New York on De. cember 6, 1860 and in 1892 married Janet Alzernon of St. Louis whe died in 14 They had twe daugh- ters and a son. Mr. Elliott died of heart disease, an ailment with which he had long suffered In taking over the presidency of i New Haven, Mr. Elliott succeed- € the late Charles S. Mellon, whose policies had been under fire. In addition to his many other ac- vitics, Mr. Elliott was president of the board of oversc:rs of Harvard He made his home at 15 nd street, New York city. nniversity East 6 SLAIN AMID BEGONIAY I'ont De L'Arche, France, July ¢ —-Vatel the cook who took his life the king's fish was spoiled had a disciple. 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