New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 3

©r 1 - KUJAC SWIMS T0 WORLD'S RECORD (Continued from First Page) ahead of Borg. Charlton and Borg had been heavy favorites to win. The three Americans, Clapp and Ruddy classed although they finished in the rearguard. Clapp was third after 100-meters and Crabbe showed in the same position at 200 meters, on | practically even terms with Zorilla | and Charlton. The effort Clapp made | this morning in competing in the | 800-meter relay. however, appeared to tell on him and he didn't have the stuff to stick with the graceful Argentine and the powerfully built Australian. ing Borg rapidly at the finish and ‘was only four-fifths of a second be- hind the weakening Swede. Ruddy found the company a bit too fast! for him. Charlton as well as Zorilla beat the Olympic record set by Weiss- muller. Miss Schrader Wins ‘The women's stroke championship went to Miss Schrader of Germany with Marie Baron of Holand second. In the 200-meter breaststroke championship for women which Miss Schrader won in 3-5 seconds, the best the United States could get was a fifth place, won by Gertrude Hoffman of King- | ston, Pa. Behind Miss Schrader and Miss Baron came Miss NueheGer- | many; Miss Jacobson, Denmark; Miss Hoffman and Miss Hazelius, Sweden. The powerful German girl let the Danish contender, Miss Jacobson, set the pace for the first hundred meters, then spurted irresistibly with Miss Baron close behind. Miss Hoffman, the lone American to reach the ¢ al, was far back, managing to beat Miss Hazelius aud escape last place. Beat Own Mark In his 100 meter championship victory, Kojac his own world's record set only | two days ago. In a heat on the New York flash lowered .hm- my House's mark of 1:10 1- 1:09 4-5, only to beat even Yhal to- day. U. S. Girls Win The American team won the women's 400 meter relay with Britain second and Holland third. By winning the 400 meter relay final the fair quartet from the United States retained the pionship as the title 1924 by an American team headed s won in : event. Michael Galitzen of the Unit- | i Gerinie SHREnl SR e States, with 9856, was second in The Yankee girls' victory was|yp, "o ceries, both qualitying for won in the new Olympic record |y, fya) pete des Jardins was en- time of 4 minutes, 47 3-5 seconds which is 11 1-5 seconds faster than | the mark set by the U. S. team of four years ago. came South Africa in fourth place with Germany fifth and France sixth. In its elimination heat earlier in the day the American team lower- ed the old mark to 4:55 3-5 only to ruin the new standard in the final. The winning combination was made up of Adelaide Lambert, New York; Josephine McKim and Susan Laird, Homestead, Pa., and Albina Osipowitch, Worcester, Mass. Holland, which was disqualified for faulty starting and was placed last. Wins First Heat The United States won the first elimination heat of the 800 meter relay in the swimming today. Japan was second, Sweden third, and Ar- gentina fourth and last. The first two teams finishing in each heat qualify for the finals. The time of the United States team was 9 minutes 38 4-5 seconds. An Olympic record. The United States desiring to give George Kojac and Walter Laufer a rest previous to the finals of the 100 meters backstroke entered a team composed of Austin Clapp, It May Be I@W When your Chlldren Cry | for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby | Is fretful. No sooner taken than the | little one is at e: If restless, a | few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a! baby remedy, meant for bables. Per- | fectly safe to give the youngest in- fant; you have the doctors' word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relieved—or colic pains— or other suffering. Never be with- out it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there wiil always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children t00; read the book that comes with it. 7 €& {clierd- CASTORIA Crabbe, | Were never out- | Crabbe was overhaul- | 200-meter breast. | 3 minutes 12 | just ! backstroke | broke | to | cham- | Behind Holland | came in third, | relay | John and Young. Canada Also Wins Canada won the second elimina- | tion heat in the 800 meters relay in eissn.uller, Paul the time of 9 minuets 55 3-5 sec- |onds. Great Britain was second, both qualifying for the finals. | Sampson swimming the first 200 [ meters for the United tSates, handed | Young a lead of five meters. He | kept it intact for Weissmuller, who | {increased 1t to 15 meters before | passing the race on to {lapp. Takai- shi of Japan gained nearly 10 m ters on Clapp and the United States won by five meters only, but Clapp | was swimming easily ving him- 5(’]( for the finals of the 400 meter | tree style later in the day. Hungary Places Too | Hungary won tion heat in 9:46 3-5 aid Spain was second, qualifying with Hungary for the final. Germany and third heat but were disqualifie¢ for faulty relay, the swimmers let ping into the water to relieve their :om- rades before the latter touche. side of the pool and finished their 200 meter | " The United tSutes women's relay team won the first heat of the 400 | meters event. Holland Both teams will appear in the finals to be run later this afternoon. Great Britain won the second and last elimination heat in the 400 me- ters relay for women. Germany was second and both teams qualitied for the finals he time of the British team was 5 minutes 16 3-5 seconds. [ Women's Team Places The Anierican women's team cap- [ tured its first elimination heat, qual itying for the final of the 400 me- ters relay without trouble and even indulging in what is becoming a rather monotonous water sports feature—breaking an Olympic rec. ord. Their mark was 4 minutes 55 5 seconds compared with the pre- | vious marks of 4 minutes 58 4-5 seconds made by the American team in Paris in 1924. American quartet led frém tart to finish. Adelaide Lambert gained three meters on the first lap of the race with Holland. Josephine McKin increased the lead to 9 me- at the 200 meter mark ,while | Susan Laird and Albina Osipowitch, | who raced third and fourth respec- tively, maintained the advantage, swimming with the corner of their eyes turned toward their Dutch competitors, increasing speed only Iwhen the latter showed signs of | aining. Holland's team time was |5 minutes § 4-5 seconds. Diver is First Walter Colbath, American was first with 91.68 in the diver, tered in the third and scheduled for later in the day. | Others qualifying in the first series were A. R. Knight of G n, second ,and Schumm of | any, third. In the second series Samaika of Eqypt turned the tables on Galitzen, rolling up the unprece- DON'T suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart. Every drug- gist has it, but don't fail to ask the | druggist for Bayer. And don't take | any but the box that says Bayer, with | the word genuine printed in red: Aspirin 18 the trade mark s ser Manufa o Monoseeticacidester of Salicyliesctd the third elimina- | Italy had finished | second and third respectively in the | tire | was second ! last series | t Sampson | dented score of 102.35. Rehborh of | ‘Germam was third. The meeting of Arne Borg of | sweden, Andrew Chariton of Austra- {lia: Clarence Crabbe, A | and Ray Ruddy of the United States; | land Albert Zorilla of Argentina in |the 400-meter Olympic champion- | ship swim proved a great drawing | cara. Fully an hour before the race was | |scheduled to start five thousand | prospective spectators outside the gates were clamoring for admittance. | Pglice were called upon to use pel suasion to convince those who at- tended the morning races that they must excavate their places in the swimming stadium for luncheon. Many camped on the wooden | bLenches, munching sandwiches and | lukewarm beer, intent on matching stubbornness with the cops. stadium soon was packed with the largest crowd that ever witneww:d such an event in Europe. The United States relay men’s and women's, for championships on the basis of their impressive showings in the morning's qualifying heats, | Swimming Summaries | Women's 200-meter breaststroke | final—Won by Miss Schrader, Ger- | many; second, Miss Marie Baron, Holland; third, Miss Muehe, G many; fourth, Miss Jacobson, Den- mark; fifth Mis: Gertrude Hoff- man, U. sixth, Miss Hazelius, »den. Time: 8:12 | Men's 400-meter free style final— ! Won by Albert Zorilla, Argentina, time 5:01 3-3; cond, Andrew | Chariton, Australia, 5:03 3-5; third, | Arne Borg, Sweden, 5:04 3-5; fourth, were favorites | Clarence Crabbe, U 5 | fifth, Austin Clapp. U, ; sixth, Ray Ruddy, U. (Both Zorilla and | |Charlton beat existing Olympic rec- ords). | Women's 400-meter relay final— won by United States (Adelaid Lambert, Josephine McKim, Susan Laird, Albinia Osipowitch); second, Rug, $390—damaged by MOTHS. 3 1 and 1 minute ) could have saved it first | elimination series in the high diving | MorHs in your rugs? 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Doz. $1.19 .. Doz. $1.49 19¢ Aluminum l{reserving Kettles JELLY GLASSES - Telephone 400 “The Handy Hardware Store” L. Mills Hardware 336 MAIN STREET ein Clapp ! The | teams, | delight to find that within fifteen minutes al] | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928, e e e The American's time was seven | solar plexus 25 seconds. They inished third but |meet Canada in the tinals tomorrow. | The Swies four 4:473-5 | coxswain beat in 7:14 2 | finals against Italy reat Britain | fourth, Germary: fifth, xth, Holland disqualitied for faulty relay s!zrnng d placed last.) Time (new Olympic record.) Leads ANl Others third South Alrica.“ France; | minutes 2 | tengthe Victory for the United States| The Canadian double scullers who | Knocked down his opponent for no ufti V' of Esthonia third: the — New London, Aug. 8 (UP)—I double scullers today 1n the last of | have & bye into the finass rowed the | COUNL With a left to the jaw !l of Belgium fourth: the Frieda | just a question of waiting for th the semi-final races of the Olympic | 2,000 meter course in 7:23 2.5. Cavonoll of Ttaly won by decision | of the United States fifth and the | bones to knit with Fred Stone now, Tegatta at Sloten, found the Ameri- | These were the only e from Saona ot Mexico in the quarter vgerd Sweden sixth. The Hospital attaches sald today that cans leading all other countries with | uied teday. Fimals 1 o Tee ooy | (Inals of the fivweight class in the Ii's time was 3 the dancer. whe broke both his I four boatlouds of carsmen in the | Qlympie slacete will 1 meeey e | Ol mpic hoxing today he vace for 12-foot dinghies. | in an airplane crash last week. was finals to be rowed tomorrow. U. 8. | maorrew afternoon | In the welterweight quarter finals, Thoowll of N was first; Roxert. | showing constant improvement. His | entries have been eliminated in only ley W Landini, Argentina. won from S c04d, and Broman, Finland, third. condition, because of his excellent | hnce ot (b tova s | Daley Wins Bout Finetascn: Mottt dosion The United States was not repre- physique, is unusnally good consid- England has the second best| John Daley of Waltham. Mass. | Tpe Devine-Vakeva mateh start- | Scnted in the final ering the seriousness of his injuries |showing with three crews in the American hantamweight, fouzht hie ' oq slowls with berh 1en i ung. ind his 54 years. |finals while Switzerland has two | Way through quarter-finals in | for openings. They clinched. Neither |, JUIFETY won the teani | The comedian's personal manager 3 and Canada, Australia, Germany, |the championship boxing tourna- | wue 01k 40 00 aay Hariae: dn Tinals the Olympic | arthur Houghten, has been to see Prance and Italy ome each. The |ment, defeating Szeles of Hungary |sudden flurry of IafghUnS, Devin onship te With Italy sec- | him. It was believed they discussed list of finalists: by decision, e L G T e Poland third ~and Germany | postponement of Stone's fall stage Eight-Oared Crews—United States| Harry Devine of Worcester, Mass. | alinehed. Vakevs jabhed 1 smer. | fourth. The t s team did | production the American featherweight repre- |ioan with a weak left to the fage, | POl Teach the fin 1 = Scullers—Ken Myers, U. §., | sentative, also won his quarter-final -ppe E i W Jow 4 vs. Bob Pearce, Australia, [bout, getting the decision over| ¢ ound vas even New Haven Men Freed Double Scullers—United States | Yakeva of Finland As they came out for the second In Ansonia Court vs. Canada Daley won all three rounds in his round both danced for an opening. E\penfies Held m ( heck ansonia, aug. o (P —George Eles- Fours Without Coxswain—United match with the Hungarian. In the | Vakeva retreated as Devine shot Hartford P ton, and Tillie Clindon of New Ha- States vs. England. first session Daley landed hard rights Wo hard lefts to Jaw, rushing tuberculosis i ven, held since Saturday in connec- [ Pairs With Coxswain—France vs. and lefts to his opponents head and | his opponent to the ropes. Devine stands an excollent ohan e, tion with the death of Mrs. Annie | Switzertana body and opened a cut above his again drove the Finn to the ropes ask the next gen Hayes, also of New Haven were dis- | Pairs Without Coxswain—Ger- temple. Szeles pounded Daley's With hard left 1 rights to the a deficiency appropria- | charged when arraigned in city ‘m-m\ ua {\l:(..’llmll e L stomach at every r,mmz:(m}nn' The 1 » X'-*\.lnv .m..m 1 Vakeva aroy 1‘nrl * of the five €O today on idleness charges. | S xswain—Switzer- round went to the American by a [the ring and the Finn hit the can- current bi- Hayes died at Griffin hos- {land vs. Ttaly. slight margin. vas as the round ended. It was De- g ). 1928, pital from loss of blood caused by 3 Details of today’s event follows: In the second round the Hun- | vine's round by a good margin. nee the commission 4 severed artery on her wrist. Eles- | U. S. Scullers Win garian started boxing carefully but In the third round Devine led oft 1 in 0 has it had to ton and the Clindon woman were | Charles Mcllvaine and Ps h an ap- sted because they had been with tello, American double scullers, beat | sent him down for no count. The but got a hard left and right to the propriation st before she died. No {the Austrians Losert and Flessl by | Hungarian clinched continuously. | face in return. e American then For the current two vea was found however, to in- |two lengths in the semi-finals of the Just before bell Daley lifted | confined himself 1o boxing cleverly | there was $1.800.000 gy dicate that they had anything to do ‘Ol)nlp:c regatta this morning. | Bzeles off his feet with a left to the and won easily on points. Daley and | the mainter nee with the wom, ‘ = You! —Your approval of our new SHOE D EPARTMENT on its opening Tuesday was most gratifying. A cordial invitation is extended to any who have not visited it. 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