New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 3

ITED STATES 1§ LEADING OLYNPICS (Continued from First Page) Quist of Sweden, who replaced as ehampion Jonni Myrra of Finland. Lundquis winning throw was 66.60 meters, the equivalent of 218 feet 6 1-8 inches, a new Olvmpic record. He made it on his very first attempt. Phillips Ahead | Herman Phillips of the Illinois A. C.. like Barbuti, won both of his| heats today and will share with the erstwhile acuse foothall plaver | the assignment of carrying U Sam’s colors against the best quar-| ter milers in the rest of the world tomorrow. The other two American | representatives, Joe Tierney and | Euil Snider, were eliminated in their second trial heats Records Yall Three of the four championships | were won with record-breaking per formances. Larva clipped 2-5 sec- ond off Paavo Nurmi's Olympic rec- | ord for 1500 meters in winning in three minutes 53 1.5 seconds. Lund- | quist beat the Olympic javelin) throw mark by 2 feet § 3-% mrhet‘ with his heave of 218 eet £ 1-81 inchee .and Frau Radko more than seven secon oft own world's record for $00 meters when | she travelled the di e in the sensational time of nutes 16 4-5 geconds, while all six point winners finished under the former mark Larva's victory reassured the su- premacy of the Finns at this dis- tance as this championship was one s her n |inches. | day ch is 2-5 second better than the record. Japan Places Mikio Oda of Japan the mpionship in the hop. skip and mp, with Levi Casey of the United ates second Oda’s winning performance 15.21 meters or 49 feet 10 13-16 | ey, the runner-up, did | meters or 49 9 21-128 won was 15.17 inches. feet Harvard Loses | Harvard's tour-oared rowing erew | representing the United States in | the Olympic regatta were defeated today by Germany in its first race by a margin of a few t A Setback at of the Harvard crew a Jjarring setback it does not necessarily mean that the American four is definitely out of the running for the champion as under the tem of draw vogue crews !which lose on the first dav of the | regatta are allowed to race among |themselves on the sscond day for | |the right to r er competition, | In this first race the Americans | While | was hip mn | were arraved against what they con- | | sidered to be their strongest and the Germans more filled expectations. The the four-cared crew class. From ding-dong battle, the st rival ¢ than ful- | ce was in | With coxswain w i an er which 18 4 young quartet from the i Sturmvogel of Berlin and| holds the championship won by les utes, the cid Stolen river. | Even Terms s a the | thus W club German than a y; 19 4-5 seconds. good time for | third heat in 49 fourth went to Joachim Buchner of Germany in 50 3-5 secon: in 1 in 7 min- | 000 meter course on the pla- | | feet The Harvard and the German fours rowed on even terms for 1.- 000 meters when the _\m&rlvans. |took a slight lead. They were bow | ‘(or bow again at the 1.250 meter | the lpoint, but at 1,500 the Americans | 30 {led by a good vard. Here the Ger- mans spurted and with 250 meters | to go they led by half a length. In! Larva's time in winning the 1.- wonderful finish the Americans | B0 meters was 3 minutes and 53 1-5 [just failed to overhaul them and | geconds which broke Nurmi's Olym- [there was not more than a secon: pic record by seconds diffe, in the times of the two | | of the four won by Paavo Nurmi in | 1924, It also marked another set- | back for the Americans in races on the flat Passes Frenchman Larva caught and passed Frenchman, Jules Ladoumegue, meters from the finish and won by three yards. Conger was tenth. Florence Macdonld of Boston the [shells, one American who qualified for the | The first final, finished sixth. lerews w The German champion shattered [ try, wh her own teminine world's record by !lengths more than 7 seconds, being timed at 2 minutes, 16 4-5 seconds. heat f. wor beat ¥ the Canadian en- Denmark by two Norway Yacht Wins ! | The first series of Olympie six | Conger was never a contender in |meter yacht races was won today by the ficld of 12 starters. The slender Norway with Sweden second and American from the Tllinois A. C.!the United States third in a field of | had no finishing spurt and was near- |13 entries, Iy 100 meters behind the winner. Beat Belgians Larva's dash from behind to nip| John Sehmitt and Paul MeDowell Ladoumegue was perfectly timed of the Penn Barge club, Philadel- after Eino Proje of Iinland had set | phia, today beat the Belgians, P | the pace most of the last two laps. | Van Wolckson and Van Den | Perfect team work won for the Fin- | Dricsche, by two lengths in the nish pair. The Frenchman looked trinl heats of the Olympic rowing | to have the race clinched rounding for pair oared shells without cox. | the last turn with a lead of ten |swain, yards, but he started his sprint too Olympic Stadium, Amsterdam, early and faltered when nearing the | Auz. 2 (®—The United States en. tape. tered the fifth day of the Olympic track and field championships to- | ¢ay still hoping to register at least | {one victory in the flat races. | 100 Meter Trials Today's program opened with the 400 meter flat trials. Herman Phil- | lips of the lllinois A. C. captured the | first heat in easy fashion beating the Frenchman, Dupont, hy two Second Championship The second championship of the day went to Germany. Frau Lina | Radke winning the women's $00 meter final The beautifully worked out racing | of the Finnish fliers demonstrated | why Nurmi was not needed to keep | supremacy in this event in the north country. Larva set the pace for the | yards first lap, then lay back and Porje| Ihillips' shot toward the front, taking the |wis « field along at a terrific clip. Co tially tried to move up but the best posi- | rain tion he ever held was cighth and that only briefly. Emil Snider of the New York A. | Fast Pace 1C. casily won the second heat in | Trau ke, after traveling a | which the only other starter was sensational pace for a woman, was | Prinsin of Telgium. Snider, running | barely abie to withstand closing | the distance in 50 seconds, fin- rush by the strong Japanese runner [ished 30 moters ahead of his Euro- Miss Kinuye Hitomi, who failed by | pean rival only two yards to close the gap he- tween her and the German Ihr| pace was so fast that all six point | winners were inside the former world's record, Miss Macdonald time of 49 2.5 seconds ellent on a track only par- dried out after yesterday's Wins Lasily Favorites Win Two favorites were victorious in the third and fourth heats. Phil Ed- wards, New York Unive Istar competing for Canada, won the O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. 900 Liberal Trade-In Proposition on GOODYEARS If your old tires are approaching the ‘“dangerous age” come in and sell your chances for trouble to us. We'll allow you a fair price for your present set in part payment for brand new Goodyear All-Weathers—““The World’s Greatest Tire.” Dependable quality at a real saving in tire costs. Come in today. | Myrra | this serics that NEW BRITAI seconds. The Ray Barbuti, former Syracuse all- around star, ran away with the firth heat in 49 4-5 seconds arbuti caught all of his opponents on the t turn and won, 10 yards. Sean Lavan of Ireland was second to Barbuti e fourth of the er entries came s the first trials when the eased up, by American Jor former Georgetown the tenth heat by five W. A. Wilson of Canada tar vards from in 43 4.3 Slow Time ously slow tim h heat in whi of Mexico jogged aror Hall of India as the o both being assured a g place. The AMexioa= ape first in 60 seco fashion anothe also qualif ond and last in the ninth without attempting to race with t winner, Barsi of Hungary of France won on the in 51 2-5 with Arthur England second V. Salinao, was eliminat Record Broken The Olympic javelin throw re 1s smashed i the rials by E. H. Lundqy who heaved the spea inches. Charley Harlow, the 2 can entrant from Los Ang 1o g Iy other the t ird and last and cord es of t of Sweden 218 feet 6 1-5 w first s f throw -4 of an inch short of the pted world's racord The old Olympic re 9 3-4 inches, E of Finland at the 2 games in 1920, so that the today beat the mark by 2 feet s inches. The metrical « of Lundquist’s throw was 68 60 meters Germany Wins Heat The 14 heat of th 400 meter {first trials was won by Reinhold hmidt of with Jackson 1 in econds flat ch qualified ners for the second tests to | later in the afternoon pleted with a heat won m W J. Rinkel of Britain in 50 1-3 Fails to Qualify The defending champion in hop, step and mp. A. W. Winter of Australia, who also is the holder of the world" failed to qua ify, being har 2 bad knce, Three of the erican en- tries in the hop. jump also fuiled to qualify tvalent se ny 30 run SA5 record red by four stey per in Finals American to for al hop, step and W competition was the veteran los An- geles d Levi Ci who cleared 14 meter 49 feet and 1-64 inch 1 trials just behir the mbu, who cle ed 1 40 feet 2 61-64 inches, Lloyd Bou quali isey, o) In S600 division \panese meters, or was in is of | DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST - the United States was : W two. Sidney .| Myers won in fin. oy from Louisiana, and jout being, exten Francisco were { vight min with | Kok's time o by | conds. tor-| Myers took a qu first hur style and with. the time of was vight 191-5 length lead at the 300 he wi ihead and reter mark. L{wo 1ind a Ihe held this 0 meter e meters and in In ) ogth when Barbuft o inish, win ™| With g trial heats seulls wers He their oters rman secor Ph tirst hea minute In the of Austra Germany, hampion fi: The time « Joe W H. I by W, © Canada won the Ticrney Fliminated onds 1 son from hamy third heat from the With IH]'!“HH an fir o ahead was 40 \ meter s won by h meter Larva, Finland {mague, France Finlan fourth fifth Barst of H sational time of s st the atternoon u Lina Radke, Gern ond, Miss Kinuye Hitomi, third, ] Jean Ca 1 tes 18 4-3 seconds record) hop. step a ¢ Mikio 04 (49 10 Levi Casey third, Trousers Stolen With 82,700 Cash in Thom Semebod ner's tro a burgl and noise of In reporting t Dr Covner s anxious to r m the and ch poc PYSNY Frank E. Goodwin —OPTOMETRIST— Tyes amined and Glas A son, Jerrold Bruce, was bory July 28 at the New Britain General iospiial to Mr. and Mrs, Oliver F Lverson. Gladiolus, blossome Garde hold the a wealth a Cityw Items ‘ i total of §175 were delphinium, at Hansen's Perennia Tel. 1781-2.—advt. board of public works will 4 hearing Tuesday evening op ince of land on Common. nue for a public highway, Arhour to Broadcast IFrom WTIC Tomorrow of thig B sweet peq Man- iinst August t Co.. 1 At- were ough Wi Kl our pianist, broadeast from t at 7:30 o'clock. 1 wiilinciude Impromptu N by Schubert and Opus 34, No. 1, ir. although still a =1 music critics by Stuffed Celery a la Ivanhoe Mix 25 cup cream or cottage cheese with % cup Ivanhoe—pile in grooves of crisp celery. Chill VANHOE Mayonnaise time shaped up for the nals tomorrow was won in 49 of javelin foreign thros array all wer Arthur the Sa- to qualify carly trials Boston got meters, nearly seven were ahead of him with the trials not yet completed. Lee Bart- tt of Albion college, Mich., failed and as Harlow had been put out carlier the last American when Creth in the throw als of 60,46 evel lin h Hines faile to quality trial group. Sager's best proved not good en into the final Kenneth Myers Rarge club, Phila., Kok, South African champion in a trial 1 of the Olympic le sculls today by one length. of the Bachelors beat Henry De IT'S ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO SCRUB THE DIRT OUT OF DON'T SCRUB/ LET RINSO SOAK OUU THE DIRT Geis clothes whrter than you coul kind to your clothes, to your B B hands, to yourself! Change to Rinso. Rinso loosens dirt like magic. It soaks clothes spotless. It saves scrubbing and boiling. And you never saw siich whiteness gs Rinso achieves! Clothes fairly gleam. No wonder millions use this safe granulated soap. For washing machines, Rinso is perfect! The makers of 34 leading washers endorse it. 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