davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-17

a youth sttll IN ms teens ana
the name of Frank WykoH OF Glendale
was cmblazoned foremost among the
sprinters Uncle Sam may call upon for
the Olympic games.
The Olympic games try-outs for the
Far Southwest was the setting for the
sandy-haired Wykoif's brilliant VIC
tories over the blonde veteran OF two
Olympic games. HIS margin OF VIC
tory in the i60-meter and 200-mctcr
races Was by yards rather than by
inches He won the l00-meter event IN
10 3-5 seconds, cqualing the Olympic
games mark and cqualed the world rec
ord CT 20 AS seconds IN the 200
Paddock holds the 200-metcr record.
But WykOH was not alone IN sensa
tlOnai accomplishments. Leighton Dye.
wearing the cOlors Of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, qualified IN no uncertain
terms for the final try~out6 In the East
Of the lI0-meter hurdles by ploughing
over tbs timbcra 10 set a new world
record for the event. His time, IA 3-6
seconds. bettered By 2~l0 Of second
III marx held by r.. J. Thomson Of
Canada Dyes victory came IN bcating
Jcddy WeIch a youthful star, and
| Charley Webber 20 the tape.
/ Clarence Bud" Hougcr. olympic shot
! 1ild discus champion of 1924, neaVed
! The discus laG feet inches, better by
feet than his own games record, aud
near the world mark Of $50 feet IA
inches
The 400-meter hurdles produced two
possible travellers 0VcrEea8 Richard
P0meroy OF the Los Angeles Athletic
Club and Clyde Blanchard of the Uni-
yersity ot Arizona are the ones
Pushed strongly by The Arizona youth
pomeroy cleared the barriers IN So rs
seconds
The withdrawal Of Charley Borah.
Southern California; dashinR cinder
paiher, from the 100 meters event dim
med The histcf nj the widely heraded
race ~ the century" but the per-
tofmauces Of Wykon and little negro
flyer, Nathaniel George by name, gave
bach 10 the event most. II not all Of It's
former hrilliance George Whittier
College, was ali unknown. but he fin
iehcd i,tst q few inches behind Paddock
for third Iouofh in the century Wy
k0tt's margin IT victory IN the 100 was
| 2 yards III led from the starting
gun E0rah Withdrew from the 100
Evening star., 1928-06-17
YOUNG GOLFER SCORES.

WINSTON SALEM. N. c.. June i1
P).--A l9-year-old sandy-haired youth
from the land of tic sky" was TODAY
crowned golf champion of North ard
South Carolina Alan Smith OF Ashe-
vile won The seventeenth annual
tournament by defeating Johnny Bach
man. 22-year-old star Of the Scdgt :
field Country Club Of Greensboro
rp.H
Evening star., 1928-06-17
OIL YMpiC MARX BEATEN
By WESTERN SPRlNTER

DENVER. Colo. .JlinG 10 M Owen
ROVE. star Brigham Young University
Gprintff, Dettfred the Olympic record
tOf tne 200~mettf run ~ the Rocky
Mountain district olympic tflala here
today when hc outf&n fast field in
.2I.i becGndE
/ Haynes NJ Dsaget University. the
iay6fige, HAa c,H,n Ercand, ans Ll~
befs, also ii Denver University. was
third
TIE Olympic ffe,rd for the event is
held by SebGl2 ~ the United States.
2t,g seconds.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
YALE Is VICTOR AT POLO
IN DEFENDING ITS TITLE

RYE. ". Y. June l6 LH1.~-Yalc, DE-
Tending its intercollegiate polo cham
pionsI1ip. today defeated Princeton. 7
10 8, in the first game Of the 1928 title
tournament at the Weetchester Bit
more Country Club.
Wallop scored thc winning goal With
two minutes 10 &C. Capt Borden
starred for Princeton
Evening star., 1928-06-17
JOE RAY EASILY LEADS
IN A 1O-MlLE CONTEST

MEDFOSD. Mass. June Is To
Joie Ray logged home sn easy winner
today in special lo-miie race, feature
event of the American Legion meet
hc7e, hut failed to break the record Cor
the distance. His time wSs So min.
utc3 IS seconds. The five-iap track
was in poor condition and Pay. who
had hoped to set new mark. said M
GOT cirdcrs In his SHOES during tn.
race
Whitley Nicholson. veteran mara
thoner. fi1ished second. three laps be-
mind Ray. and Clarence Dcmar was
third, five laps b2c.s OF the winner.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
PADDOCK TWICE BEATEN:
DYE SETS HURDLE MARK

and 200 meter races because Of a pulled
muscle. injured in practice several weeks
ago.
The record cqualing 200 was as sem
ss.ional as the shorter dash Paddock
was far behind the flying schoolboy
fash at the half and chopped fllrioualy
with his stocky legs TO close the gap
at the finish 10 yards.
Chcsley Unruh, slim Los Angeles Ath-
lie Club runner, is one 10 be considered
when the 5.000-metcr run finals are
held. He beat out the national six
mile champion, Philip Osif Of Phoenix,
Ariz. The time WAS poor, however, at
Is minutes and 2-5 seconds.
Johnny Kuck came out from the Mid
die West to entertain the $4,000 spectn- :
tors with some of his long shotput
heaves. He got one away for 80 feet
4 inches. a fraction of an inch better
than the Olympic games mark.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
INDIANS FARM BROWN

CLEVELAND, June 10 Hj Cleveland
has announced me reIeaee III Pitcher
Walter EroVn ~ tte New Orisans Club
~ lne Southefn Association on option
Brown came up from the Peiicans last
~ kSofa, a..... a,aeA. NJ xas
Evening star., 1928-06-17
TO ORGANIZE BALL TEAM.

MITCHELLVILLE, Md, June 16.-A
base ball team composed Of boys from
l3 to 10 years old Is TO be organized
here, and all desiring 10 Try for the nine
should report at the local school June "a
ct 2:3O pm.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

@LASHES between two undefeated
Class 3 unlimited teams and
grudge affair in senior ranks
~ between the two neat-packer
entries will feature the Capital
City League program today.
Ross Council, Junior Ordermen. ami
Douglas A. C, the Class B unlimited
l7aders are 10 meet at / o'clock en-
Washington Barracks diamond. while
Auth's and T. r. Keanes. the senior
rivals, are to match play on Rosedalo
Playground at the same hour. Autn'5
unlimited nine. also undefeated in Class
3. unlimited section, is to battle ARM
Medicos at Walter Reed at 3 O'Clock.
Considerable Importance has been at
tached to the Anacostia Eagle Army
War College game on Tc-rett Field IN
Anacostia at o'clock The Anacos-
t!ans will initiate their new diamond
with usual ceremonies. This is s un-
limited class fray.
In A unlimited ranks the Jewish
Community Center Georgetown A. C..
contest at WASHINGTON Barracks ~ 3
o'clock may prove interesting. and the
clash between A.. B. e. w. Busmcn and
5hamrocks at Arlington. Va, NAV pro-
duce some heated battling. ST Mary's
Celttcs are expected to have things
much thir own way against Petworth
A. c. on Shipyard Field at Alexandria.
A full program is scheduled for junior
and midget classes. with cne game book
ed IN insect ranks.
Today's schedule:
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Washington Cricket Club will enter
tain Baltimore Sons of St. George in
East Potomac Park this afternoon at
g'cinck
Evening star., 1928-06-17

~OLISEuM. LOS ANGELES, June
A 10 Pl.-~Charlcs Paddock. long
the King pin Of the cinder
~ path, bowed twice today before
Evening star., 1928-06-17
UNLIMITED SECTION 4.

Woodbridge VS.. Chevy Chase Friendship
F.riTt.
Maryland 4. {. vs.. Drcadnaushts tDreaG-
nausbt Park.
Jewish Community IS. Gcorsetovn A. C
Washington Barracks.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Monroe A. T.. has booked fray with
Terminal Icemen today at 3 O'Clock on
Bs0okland diamond Icenien have card
ed 4 game with Maryland 4. G. fOT
July 4.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

:::: : $ ;: :: q: :, { + ;: 4: e: e:
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Bureau 81 EDgFa wing nine @ljl pjj~
,aee g!!seYs hA-stags ~ tHFefc&.f IA
isg games. starting ~ 2 oeioHk t1f
gsyafYsJlle nlne is sn1sgtipa unh"F lsa'
seek defegl. apc llopss W aln t"p ~
Ga ~ TetG!.sLt.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

ALEXANDRIA. June i6-germit
Smith, former star pitcher for Alex
aEdris High. left here TO-DAY To Join the
lewiston. Me. Club Of III" New Eng
land League, class B loop.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
j. S, EXPERT Tells
OF FOOD.P0IS0N
Thorough Heating Is One Good
PleCaui0n

Washington, Oct. II R-Precau-
tionary measures to prevent the out
breaks OF food poisoning, which
have occurred frequently in recent
months, are emphasized by DIR. A.
Z. Hun,er. bacteriologist OF ,he de-
partment OF agriculture.
These measures include the thor
ougn heating OF food products, pro-
tec.ion against contamination by
dust, flies or other insects rats or
mice or human carriers OF disease
producing bacteria, complete clean-
illness OF all utensils, and careful
refrigeration OF food between the
time OF preparation and consump-
ton.
"A few fundamental rules should
be borne in mind by every person
preparing food" says DIR. hunter.
Food to be eaten raw, should be
fresh. clean, free from abnormal
doors. rotting areas and from mold.
and should be washed in clean wa
ter fit for drinking purposes. Cook
GA lOOuo SAOulA NC Icdteu ~ AuC
boiling point. kept free from con-
tamination and if TO be held more
than few hours subjected to re-
irigeration.'
The outbreaks recently coming
to the attention of the food, drug
and insecticide division of the de-
partment have peen purely local in
character and the spread of ILL
ness has been restricted to persons
partaking of particular dish or
eating particular meal. Such out
breaks are most frequently traced,
it is said. to COMMUNICATIONS occur
ring within the kitchens. Rarely
has the trouble been traced to I'M
fit ingredients. While ingredients
such as eggs. milk or meat may be
the vehicles of infection. their de-
velopment is possible only because
Of failure to destroy them by adc.
quate heating or to prevent devel-
opment by sufficient refrigeration
it Is pointed out.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
RELIGIOUS School
WORKERS IN RALLY
Address Scheduled BY Expert
From Columbia University

Meeting Youths Challenge is the
subject for the address which will
be by DIR. Henry Tralle of New York
city tomorrow evening at Trinity
Meth odist church. The occasion Is
the autumn rally of the New Britain
Council of Religious Education. The
rally will begin with a fellowship
supper at SIS O'Clock. DIR. Tralle's
address will follow Immediately after
the supper
DR.. Tralle is extension instructor
OF Columbia University and is a
popular lecturer addressing large
numbers of conventions on religious
education every year. He is a spe-
cialist on buildings and equipment
for religious education. He also IS
author of a number OF books on re-
ligious education. including 1.-The
Psychology Of leadership" "Dyna-
mics Of Teaching" STORY Telling
Lessons" and is Joint author OF
planning Church Buildings" and
building for Religious Education. p"
He Is frequent contributor to The
International journal OF Religious
Education, and to The Religious
| Education Magazine.
Dr. Tralle is known in New Brit
ain through his service as special
consnltant on religious education
buildings for the First Church of
Christ. the architects plans having
been approved by the church last
! May.
Announcement will be made at
the rally of the first semester of the
community leadership training
school which will open next Tues
day evening. Enrolment of students
will be made following DIR. Tralle's
address. Mrs. c. A. Ludvigson and
Miss Cora Graulich are in charge OF
arrangements for the supper. Rev.
Alfred D. Heinirger is chairman OF
the committee on leadership training
which has arranged the rally.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
last Saturday and decided New Brit
ain was too strong.
women DEMOCRATS
SHOW HIGH SPIRITS
50 Tables Of Bridge at I. 4. B.
Hall-0ther Socials Arranged

Miss Florence Fair. actress. who
has left the stage to campaign for
Alfred l.. Smith for president.
spoke to democratic women yester
day afternoon at the Y. NJ. T. A.
e. r. society hall on Main street
after so tables Of bridge had played
cards.
Miss Fair discussed several
phases of the campaign and told
intimate stories Of the Smith fam
lily life. She is a personal friend o.
Mrs. Smith. whose qualities. culture
and intelligence she stressed.
Mrs. Albert Nolz is sponsoring a
bridge party at First Ward head
quarters on Rockwell Avenue to-
night. 1t is expected that speaker
will be present.
Next "Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Halloran. wife OF the
former mayor, will be hostess at a
bridge party at the Tabs hall. and
a speaker from national headquar-
will be heard.
October is will be set aside as
springfield Night" at the demo-
cratic first ward headquarters when
a bridge will be given by Mrs. Ber-
nard T. Donnelly. Mrs. John T.
Maher and Mrs. John +. Duffy. all
former residents of Springfield.
Mass. and now ardent democratic
workers in this city. Already. it is
reported. a large number of rcscr-
vations have been made. Prizes will
be awarded at each table.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
L.E.& c. VETERANS
ON ANNUAL OUTING
Is Year Club Has Days Outing
70 Saybrook

Observing the fifth anniversary of
its organization, the Ianders. Frary
e. Clark IS Year club celebrated
Wednesday with an excursion to
Saybrook and return. punctuated by
a shore dinner at the Pea5e House.
The trip was made by automobile
to Middletown, where all embarked
on the Block lsand-New London
steamer Nelseco II for Saybrook.
Appetites whetted by the delightful
sail down the river did full justice
to the excellent meal awaiting them.
In the informal man-to- man al
mosphere which marks all the club
gatherings. President Arthur G.
Kimball briefly welcomed the new
members and Chairman c. +. Smith
voiced the company's appreciation
of the loyal service club member
ship bctokens.
Entertainment during the dinner
was furnished by Philip Lan;cnbat h
Of New Haven.
/ The oldest local organization of its
kind, the Landers, Frary & Clark -
Year club has total membership
of 1G5. representing practically every
Office and plant department. Only
those who have a IS year active
service record with the company are
eligible. Several members have
completed service of over 50 years.
| Following is list Of new menu
ber". 81 in all. taken in during the
yer ending October /:
Adolph Abuczuwicz, Herbert Ar
mold, Henry Roilard. Frank Camp
bell, Arthur Pagan. Harry Gould.
John Flat, Ayel Gullberg. Gottleib
Ccchner, Anthony Grud2inski, John
Hubert. George Habcr. Estelle
James, lsnatz Kordeck Xenophon
Laflammc. John Lindsay, Lucian
Luck. Thomas McCuiness, William
Ncedham, Joseph Orskcll, Michael
fartyka, Steve Partyka. Peter Ra-
kosiii, Michael Rcindcll John Re-
kua. John Gautcr. Alex Schneider, ID.
Clark Smith, Joseph Smith, Michael
Cchalic. George Wash, Peter Yarec.
Rad ..i:syD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
new GRlO|RON MAN
AT H, 5. PRACTICE
Middleton Has Played at SUI
field and Dean Academies

A hard line smashing fullback
who played two years OF football at
Suttield Academy and who played
regular for two games at Dean
Academy last year until his parents
asked him to quit and confine HIM
self to his studies entered the New
Britain high school yesterday after
noon and reported for practice OF
the football team. He is Albert Mid
dleton. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Err
nest Middleton of As Barnett street.
He weighs about us pounds and is
feet. 10 inches tall. Principal Slade
is investigating his eligibility.
Fartyka Consults Specialist
Although practically all of the
New Britain High school players
have recovered from the skin dis.
| eases which they suffered on their
hands while practicing at Willow
Brook park. one of the players
Stanley Partyka. seems to he no bet
ter than he was and Coach George
NJ. Cassidy took him to a specials,
today.
Parts of his hands which are visi-
Bile show the skin Off entirely and
the flesh dry and sore.
Partyka is substitute end and
is star pitcher IN baseball.
Adams Raises Ante 500
An attempt to Touch" the athleti,
/ management of tn" Senior High
school for another 500 on a guar.
antee for Il football game in this cit,
, on November 3 by the management,
of the Adams High school clever
failed today and within short time
| the management of the Massachu.
sets team is to be told it's offer j.
out of the question.
| The team has agreed to come Il
this city for 500. but word was re
ceived today that it must have $20t
because 1t lost none Y during tn,
early season. Adams and Pittsfielt
High school teams are close togethe,
and Coach George NJ Cassidy ha
expressed the opinion that thos,
who have the interest of the Adam
team at heart saw the Red and Col,
team outplay Pittsficld decisivei!
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
new BRITAIN BLUES 10
MEET WATERBURY TEAM

Local Football Eleven Anxious to
Keep Up Winning Streak started
Last sunday
The New Britain Blues football
team will stack up against the
brooklyn Indies in Waterbury next
Sunday afternoon. The Blues are
eXultant over their victory of last
Sunday and they are anxious 10 con-
tinue their winning streak. The
team is practicing hard for the con-
test.
With Al l'engier, star quarterback.
directing the attack and powerful
line to open up holes for the back
field men, the Indies are in for
plenty of trouble. The locals have
strengthened in their line play by
the addition of Milo Argosy. baseball
star of the Rangers team. He i: a
brother to Joe the center and is
fast developing into an efficient
tackle.
Red, a former Pawnce guard, is
playing whale OF game in that
position tor the Blues. He stopped
plunges through the line time after
time in Bristol last Sunday.
The Blues will make the trip Ivy
bus and anyone wishing 10 accom-
pany the team may get all neces-
sary informal ton at the Ranger A. c,
! club rooms.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The first meeting OF the Scout
masters association will be held to-
night in the banquet hall of the Y.
NJ. C. A. with Commissioner Charles
f.. Morgan presiding. The session
will begin with a supper served at
$50 O'Clock. followed by an informal
round table discussion led by the
commissioner.
The following men have signit i
their intention of being present: hoy
Weldon. Carl Holt, Bengt Holt,
Harry Bonney. Abel johnson, James
Weir. Leslie Coates. Derwood
Hcchm, Edward l.ackey. Albert
Hemingway. NJ. c. Heisler. Charles
Rivers. Robert Quimby. Robert
Sackett. Francis LeNasseur. Howard
NJ. Knapp. Fred Peters. c. Meligo-
mis-. Euclid Hartung, Edward Isieib.
Harold Miller. Ebcn Strong, Leon Z.
bradley. O. A. Erickson, +. y.
ahjerden, Howard Bates. Charles
Abel. David Ahlgren, Adolph
Schultz. Francis Sicily. frank KIM
lall, wesley Bason. Neil MacDou'
:;all, X. j. King and George Ward.
Board of Ee,icH
The bo;.iI Of r,.lt@ examination
for lir:,t class :.couts VIII be held on
", dne"day. October II. at the
scout oi.ice at 90 Vet Main street.
- putty Commissioner Charles Abel
Is beirg assisted by the following
,n"n on the board Of review: Robert
ny. i.rim"i i'a"r"r. carl
Holt, Harry Bonney, Neil MacDou-
-. r,,'N d, ID b"enm, l.. Nj. lslelf,
md G. II. Nc -an.
The court CT honor will hold
se:aion on the fourth "Wednesday Of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
MAPLE HILL news

The Woman's club of Maple Hill
opened the season yesterday with u
cafeteria luncheon served in the din
ing room of the Newington Congre-
gational chapel. The tables were
attractively decorated with autumn
flowers. After a short business
meeting. Mrs. Frank b. Rau gave
the roll call to which each member
responded with a humorous quota
ton. This feature of the afternoon
proved very entertaining. Those in
charge of the affair were Mrs. Will
liam Fitzell Mrs. William Mid
Glmas. Mrs. A. P. White and Mrs. II.
Anderson.
Miss Helen Ingham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Inghan Of Stuart
| street, returned to the American In
ternational School at Springfield
after spending the weekend at her
home.
Mrs. Frederick Teich of Frederick
street. Is spending a few days in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Skinner of
| Thompson street and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hube of New Britain are on d
two weeks motor trip through Maine
and Canada.
Maurice Nordstrom Of South Nor
walk will spend the week -end vii h
his mother, Mrs. Nj. MOI dstrom of
Robbins avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mann of
Robbins avenue. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Blake. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Blake, Henry Blake. Robe TT
Flake. Miss Sally Usher. Miss Ma,
Blake, all of Wollaston. Mass, Miss
Betty sullivan of Boston. Ernest Sui
livan of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Cushing Of Rockland. Mass.
last weekend. They all attended
the wedding of Miss Dorothy Hills
and Wilson Blake in Hartford. Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. +. B. Proudman of Frederick
street, gave a report Of the National
Convention of the Visiting Nurses.
which she attended at Louisville.
Ky. last June, at the state meeting
held in New London yesterday.
The next meeting Of the Newing-
ton Garden club will take the form
of a picnic to be held Thursday. Oc-
tcber IS, at the Bristol Nurseries In
Bristol. Those planning to 60 ar"
asked to notify Miss Airline Root
or Mrs. Dwight Chichester.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
REHEARSAL OF "EOlIIlS'

.....- -....,!i OF tna 'Polit,c;li
-. - in preparation for their
&',9w in southns on tomorrow night.
will be held tonight at 1880 O'Clock
1T democratic headquarters, A meet
ing OF the democratic town
com 'Hittee VIII also be held in the
committees meeting room at head
quarters.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
Mrs. Jones to Speak
On Chinese Situation

The WOman's association Of the
South Congregational church will
hold the first meeting OF the season
on Friday. at 3 o'clock Results OF
the finance canvass will be given
and Mrs. J. r. Jones of Changteh
HUMAN Province. China, will speak
AN women are invited to attend the
meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
INSPECT VEGETABLES

Washington, Oct. II R-Half a
given crop of vegetable produce
frequently is lost during transit
and marketing by ravages of plant
disease,-one Of the chief reasons
say federal pathologists. why care
full inspection prior to shipping
should be widely and constantly
practiced.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
MRS. MOSELEY TO SPEAK
Wife of College President VIII Dis
cilss Aspects Of Smith Hoover
Campaign at Walnut Hill School.

Mrs. Laura Hadley Moseley of
New Haven. daughter of ex-Presi-
dent Hadley of Yale university and
wife OF Nicholas Moseley. president
Of Albertus Magnus college. will he
the speaker at an open meeting in
the auditorium of the Walnut Hill
school on Monday evening. October
Is, at o'clock. Her subject will
be Some Aspects of the Smith
Hoover Campaign"
Mrs. Moseley is a prominent men,
Der of the League OF College Women
of Connecticut and has addressed
audiences In various cities of the
state.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
JUDGMENT FOR 3I4:

A judgment for the plaintiff by
default for the sum of $l42.96 was
rendered this morning in city court
by Judge Henry r. Roche in the
action OF Napoleon Roy and others
against Charles LaF'lamme and
others. Francis d. keelcr Represent
ed the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
MISS HELM TO WE'D

The marriage of Miss Helen Helm
of $50 Arch street to Hugo Schu-
macher Of $40 Arch street will take
place Saturday afternoon at St.
Marks church.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
Special Notice

The Ladies' Aid Of the Second Ad-
vent church will hold food sale
Saturday. Oct. 18th. at II Main st.
-advt.