davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Wonderf,lfor Piles
Suffered For Years; Says There's Only One Remedy.

John O'Leary. Buffalo. for 1l years Supervisor of the Second Ward wants to pass the good word along.
 Take 1t from me-" says MT. O'Leary. "when you suffer torment with piles for many years as I did, and tried all kinds of remedies without any success, you'll be glad to say a good word for the only remedy that is any good.
 "Peterson's Ointment rid me of plea so quickly that was astonished. I felt somewhat peeved. however. to think that had suffered so many years before knowing what a wonderful remedy Pc. tersons Oint ment is. Let me thank you from the bottom of my heart."-John OLeary.
 Any live druggist will tell you about Petersons Ointment-a big box for 35 cents. Use it for old sores. ulcers. itch | ing eczema. rashes burns. bruises chaf- | ing and all skin iseases-there Is notli- | ing better.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
R(q D!o'eeR |AN{
 @& 4I

Il1-Orchestra
 1l:30-Orchestra
 F mid.-Midnight Bohemia with N.
 T. G.
 SlO-WLWI-370
 6-New Rochelle College Hour
 6:O5-Charles Richardson, tenor
 6::0-Grace ensemble
 6:45-"Magaxines." Walter Gavigan TX. Of c. hour 7:O5-Olga Delle Pagan. soprano l7:l5-Indian program
 7:SO-"Count Pulaski" Taylor t7:45-K. of c. orchestra l 6O-WGBS-34s
 5:2o-"Mental Broadcasting"
 5:s0-Patsy Studenroth. soprano; Housing" Charles Shaw
 5:55-News: Jr. Aviation League
 6:15-"Pencil Bridge" Mott-Smith s:O-WPCH-326
 5-Phil and Eddie Ross. Dolgoff.
 5:30-Tom Wilson. tenor
 6:o1-Helen Duffy, ukulele
 6:15-Emil konesky. pianist
 6:3o-Tip Top Boys
 6:50-Address by Senator Copeland
 7-Michael Simmons. screen critic
 7:15-Melody Charlie I7:31-Intercity Trio ,S:o1-Women's National Republi- | can
 S:30-Josef Geiger's Drama Guild
 9-Two voices and a piano
 9:30-Ruth Marantz. songs
 9:45-Fred Cootes, composer
 1O:01-Rabbi Shonfeld, Jewish pro- gram 1O:30-Orchestra l 11-Roy Rogers, tenor 11:15-Lou Calbi, versatile artist 07O-WABC-3OS 5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food" 5:3O-Nelson and Van Vlissengen, l! duets 5:45-Lillian France. sourano I6-Delivery Boys. Tucker. Schuster
 6:30-Orchestr 7-Time: weather forecast 7:o5-Brooklyn Chamber of Com- merce 7:30-Orchestra S-Dog talk S:3O-Grace Perry and Hunter. songs 9-Music room 9:30-Salon orchestra 10-The Buccaneers :3O-Thirty Minute Men 11-Time; weather forecast National Com mittee theatrical rally 1O2O-WOV-2e4 6-WOV Trio 6:15-Cecil Litter. soprano 6:30-Douglas Hunter. baritone 6:.45-WOV Trio 7-ONeills sports talk 7:15-Three Wards and Dad I7:45-Jesse Young, baritone S-Delivery Boys S:3O-Amphion male quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

near the freight dspet. Entsance was forced to the storass builAtng A1d damage done to lumber and dtAe articles. to the extent Sf ap. proximately $500. according ts Frank R. Woods of the Cerbin Cab inet Lock. who complained ts the police.
 The .boys whose ages average 10 or II years. told the officers they planned to stage a show and moved some of the lumber to provide seats and other essentials for the per- formance. They will be turned over to the probation officials.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Hartford Truck Driver
 Held in Greenwich

Greenwich, Oct. IS (UP)-Jamea A. Laws. Hartford trucker, was held in &5.000 bonds here today on 8 charge of reckless driving after his machine killed fve-year-old Herbert E. Nelson.
 According to witnesses, the boy ran into the truck while trying to
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
FINED OUNCE MORE

Fall River, Mass, Oct. IS, (UP)
 -Arraigned in court for keeping an unlicensed dog. Michael Hodolski said he thought that the $5 fne which he paid on a similar charge last May entitled him to a license. He was assessed an additional $10.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

SsO-WTIC, Hartfoed-S3S s:l0-Summary of program and Re
 publican National Committee tall e:25-News e:30-Dinner Music 7-Piano recital 7:l5-Alpine Rambles 7:3O-Concert period s-'The Song shop S:30-Joint Soprano and tenor re
 cital
 s-Republican National committee 9:30-Swanee River 10-Concert orchestra 1o:3O-Correct time l0:30-Dance orchestra ll-News and weather
 113O-WICC, Bridgcport-c86 ,s-Music Hour 7-Studio program 7:15-Gypsy Stories 7:l5-Charles Mitchell S-Facts about Cancer S:l5-Lora Hickey and Viola Hud
 son S:45-Weather report s-The Music Room 9:30-Salon orchestra lO-The Buccaneers 10:3o-Thirty Minute Men ll-Democratic National Rally
 sOO-WBZ, sprtngaeld-s33 e:o1-Organ Recital 6:25-News and weather e:30-"Infantile Paralysis" e:45-Republican State Campaign S:55-Radio Advice .7-"Political Sidelights" 7:1O-Chimes 7:ll-Dance orchestra 7:25-World Book 7:30-Dance orchestra .s-Financial News tS:l0-Radio Show s:30-Musical program s-Radio Show s:30-Concert program l0-Correct time 1O:Ol-Musical program 10:3o-Socialist Candidate for Pres ident 1l-SportoErdmS .11:05-Weather report and news 11:11-Dance orchestra
 05O-WNAC, BOstOn-464 6-Ted and His Gang e-Dance orchestra 6:c5-Newscasting 6:3O-Dance orchestra T-News 7:1l-"Amos n Andy 7:,0-Lady of the worries 7:30-Concert program s-Mason and Hamlin concert 9:30-The Oracle S-The Music Room s:30-Salon orchestra 1O-The Buccaneers 1o:30-Thirty Minute Men 1l-Democratic National Rally
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
NEW YORK CITY
S7O-WNYC-Sc6

57O-WNYC-5c6 6:30-Time 6.40-George Nobilette. pianist s.5o-Children's songs. M. Lindsay 7.o5-"Dogs," Mrs. M. c. McGlone 7:15-Eugene Lynch. songs 7:so-Correct time: police alarms 7.a5-Air College: Home Owner ship" Edwin H. Spengler .. 7:45-Air College; "Advertislhs' Rossiter Holbrook s:15-Bernard Baslow. pianist S:45-May Kennedy. Why women Should Vote' a.sa-Time: Eunice Howard, pian- iste; Mabel Empie. soprano s:3o-Max Borrman, tenor 9:45-Health talk 10-.Poets and Musicians' 1O:15-Elsie Duffield, soloist 10:35-Board of Estimate meeting
 s1O-WEAF-as2 S:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane G-Dinner music S:15-Summary of programs 7-Midweek Federation hymn sing V:30-Concert S-The Song Shop S:3O-Sentinels s-Republican National Committee s:30-Swanee River 10-Concert l0:30-Correct time 10:30-Orchestra 11-0rehestra
 s8O-WJZ-454 S-studio program 5:30-Report3, stock market. f1nan- cial summary cotton prices. az ricultural reports; summary of programs 5:45-Michel Sciapiro, violinist 6-Orchestra 6:25-Program summary 6:30-Seiberts' Furville 7-Correct time 7:01-The 7-11's 7:30-Republican State Committee S-Retold tales S:3O-Concert 9-Milady's Musicians 9:30-Music 10-Correct time 10:01-Concert 10:30-Blue Danube Night 11-Slumber music 71O-WOR-4:2 5:15-Morgan Trio 5:40-"Psychology at Work 5:50-Newscasting; Prentice. tenor 6:1o-Stage stuff; dinner concert 6;45-sports talk 7-Orchestra 7:45-MacGregor in kilts S-Chimes: Colonial Minute Men 3-Recollections 9:30-WOR Stock company l0-Little Symphony: Veronica
 Wiggins, contralto 11-Time: news bulletins; weather 11:O5-Orchestra 11:30-Orchestra
 StO-WMCA-37O 5-Elisha Futile. violinist 5:3o-Peggy Vincent. songs S-Musical Rugs S:30-1mperial Trio S:l5-Entertainers 9-Senator Charles Curtis, repubi- can campaign address 10-The Jewish Tavern 11-Dance orchestra 11:30-News: dance orchestra 12 mid.-Merrymakers
 76O-WPAP-305 6-George Jenkins. guitar. uke 6:15-Dr. George King, talk 6:30-Bergen County Republican committee 7-Orchestra 7:30-Mr. 7. B. and T. S-Will Oakland's Terrace S:30-Famous Marches 9:30-Journal Hour
 7s0-WHF-sso 10:10-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
PLANNING 10 STAGE SHOW,
 BOYS CAUSE $Soo DAMAGE
Embryo Theatrical Producers Ad. init Vandalism on Cabinet
 Lock Property.

Officers Peter c. Cabelus and Will liam P. Hayes have rounded up dozen boys who are said to have ad- mitted their part in acts of vandal- ism at the Corbin Cabinet Lock fac tory storeyard on Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER 1s 1928

avoid being struck by an automobile and fell beneath the wheela He died at . hospital two hours after the accident.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR
POLICE DEPARTMENT MEET
Marathon Race to Open Events by Starting at 1890
oCock-Basebal Game With Meriden to Start at
1:3O o'Clock-Track and Field Competitions to
Start After Contest-Ten Boxing Bouts on Even
ings Program-Batte Royal to Finish-Notes.

case of the thistle against the
shamrock" when these two pace it
Off. Lawson is the three to five
mile champion of Scotland while
Healey is the champion cross coun-
try distance runner of Ireland.
Two parachute jumps will be
made in the airplane feature of the
day. Carl Dixon with his partner in
thrills, johnson of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, will do their stuff while the
baseball game is in progress.
Athletic Officials
The officials selected for the track
and field meet are as follows: Chief
clerk OF course. Jack Rourke, train
er and coach Of the Colgate track
squad; referee. Frank Delaney;
starter. Joseph Hergstrom, physical
director at the New Britain Y, NJ. C.
A.: announcer. Councilman Samuel
Sablotsky: timers, David l.. Dunn,
Bernadotte Loomis and Bernard
Connolly: judges, Edward Delaney,
James Connolly and Harry Ginsburg;
inspectors Frank Kane. Thomas f.
McDonough, Maurice Flynn. Michael
WEIGH. William Mccarthy. John
Griffin and Martin Horwitz.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
START SECOND ROUND
Nearly All of Favorites in Meadow
Club Invitation Tournament Sur
yiye First Matches.

Southampton l.. l., Aug. 7 (UP)-
Favorites in the Meadow club invita-
ton tennis tournament, nearly all of
whom survived first round matches,
were ready to start second round
play here today
The outstanding upset of the first
round here yesterday was the de-
feat of John Doeg, Santa Monica,
Calf, seeded No. ], by J. Gregory
Mangin. Mangin won in straight
sets. 60, 6-3, and thoroughly out
played Roeg
Gordon Lum, captain of the Chi
nese Davis cup team, was defeated
by Sidney Wood, New York, 60,
ga, in the only other upset of the
day.
William r. Tilden, ii, whose anna
teur standing is still matter of
conjecture. will be allowed to con-
tinue in the tournament pending ac-
ton on charges brought by execu-
tives of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association, officials of the as
ISOLATION announced.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
Boston Braves to Play
Hartford on Thursday

The Boston Braves. with the ia
nous Rogers Hornsby, champion
batsman OF the National league in
the lineup. will play the Hartford
club of the Eastern league at Bulke-
ley Stadium, Thursday, August O..
the game to start at p. m. The
Braves lineup also includes George
Sisler. smuggling first baseman, for
mer star of the ST. Louis Browns.
Manager O'Connor of the Hart
ford club will use either Coke
Woodman or Lem Owen. his best
right handlers, against the Braves.
The Braves will have their regular
list of players for the contest. Last
June Hartford played stellar ball
against the Pittsburgh Pirates. de-
feating them to in what was de-
clared to be the best exhibition
game ever seen in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
TO DECIDE ON SPEAKER
World War Memorial Dedication
Committee VIII Hold Meeting on
Thursday Evening of This Week.

The speakers committee for the
World War Memorial dedication will
meet Thursday night at the office
of the mayor to consider whether a
speaker of national prominence shall
be invited to come here. or if the
speaker should be one from this city
or its environs.
1t was first planned to have ma
tionally known orator selected, but
changes in the entire plan for the
observance which are to make 1t
more local in character, have given
rise to the question of local speak,
.er.
A meeting of the floats committee
has been called for the same evening
by Chairman James f. O'Brien. This
committee comprises representatives
Of all local fraternal organizations.
each OF which will be invited to have
a float in the line of march.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
SWIMMERS HOLD
Center OF stage
United States Hoping for Better
Success in Water Events

Amsterdam, Aug. 7 R-Ameri-
cans who do their daily dozen with
the aid of water and lots of it are
having their Olympic innings now.
Track and field events held the
stage during the first eight days of
the Olympic games, almost exclud-
ing other branches of sport from
anything more than a sort OF
among those present mention.
Now the spotlight has shifted
from dry land to the swimmers and
the oarsmen, Bulfeted about con-
siderably in the track and field
championships, the United States is
hoping for q little calm sailing on
the water.
swimming competition has reach
ed the stage where the United
States can begin counting its
Olympic championships The total,
so far. is exactly one. 1t was made
possible by the great sprintins abil-
ity Of Martha Norelus. of the wo-
mems swimming association of New
York, who won the 400 meter free
style swim for women yesterday in
worlds record time. Her time was
5 minutes, A. and As seconds, clip
ping two and three fifths seconds
off the worlds mark she herself es-
tablished in the preliminary trials
on Saturday. Third place went to
another American. Josephine Nc
Kim, of the Homestead Library
club, Homestead. Pa. who finished
behind Fraulein Braun of Holland.
Sweden took the other final yes
terday. that human fish. Arne Borg.
splashing his way to victory in the
1880 meter free-style event for men
And what is more his time of 1851
As bettered the listed worlds and
Olympic records. The defending
champion. Andrew Charlton, of
Australia. was second while Clar-
ence Crabbe OF Honolulu and Ray
Ruddy, of the New York A. c., took
third and fourth places.
In water polo the United States
outswam crack Hungarian team
but there's more to water polo than
getting through the water. It's
necessary to score goals. The Hun
garians, European champions, prov
ed quite adept at this. scoring five
times while the representatives of
the Stars and Stripes failed to score
one. America thus was elimina, ed
from championship competition in
their first test
Rowing competition reached the
quarter finals with United states
representative still sur-.1ilg in
| five of the seven classes. The Penn
| Barge clubs four cared combination
without coNswain. the same clubs
tow-oared crew and the double soul
lers. Paul Costello and Charles Nc
1lvaine of Philadelphia, all came
through their tests yesterday. The
University of California s eight cared
crew meets Italy today and Ken
Myers. the Philadelphia single soul
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
Ter. engages the Swiss Candeyeau. in
his specially.
A->..,

Ter. engages the Swiss Candeveau, in
his specially.
Creates New Record
George kojac OF New York estab-
lished new worlds record for the
100 meter backstroke swimming to-
day when he qualified for the Olym-
pic semi-finals. His time was one
mintes and 94-5 seconds. The for
mer record OF one minute 1918
seconds was held by James A. House
Jr.. of the United States.
Walter Laufer and Paul Wyatt, of
the United States, also won their re-
spective heats and qualified for the
semi-finals which will be contested
tomorrow. Laufer's time was one
minute. II As seconds, and WAITS
one minute ~. Wyatt had the hard
est race of the day finishing only a
few feet ahead of Lundhahl of
Sweden.
The other qualifiers were Schum-
bers and kuppers. Germany; Beres-
ford and Francis, Great Britain.
Lundhahl, Sweden, Blitz Belgium
and Boast, Australia.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
IRISH HAMMER STAR WILL
NOT join BRITISH TEAM
Pat OCallaghan, Olympic Winner.
Creates sensation BY Manner
OF His Refusal


Amsterdam, Aug. Z P}-The Brit
ish Empire will be without AT least
one s,rono AVN in tic ,aa. .a.;.,
, 49,.
'i'o Hi'eu STATES Ausos - RAJ
" eallashah, - year OLD Irlsh doc
tor from County Cork who won the
Olvmnic hammer throw has dac,;na,
tn ocrunv ~ Mace on tba British
team and created something Of =
sensation bv the manner of his re-
fusal
Invited 10 ioin tho Emnira forces
bv the English o,Cal1apban r.nlied.
II have seen foo many Irish boys
shot down in front of their home,
ia he willing 10 renrasent tho Rri,-
;sb and ! know. foo VOL, how, Amar-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
W0MEN'S EVENTS
| TO Be RETAINED
Track and Field Contests Still
in Oiympics
Amsterdam, Aug. 7 tP-The in

Amsterdam, Aug. Pl-The in
ternational Amateur Athletic FEEDER
alton. after a spirited debate, today
voted IL to to retain the Womens
track and field events in the
Olympic program.
BY a vote of IA to it rejected
a full list of ten events asked by the
Womcn's International Sports Fed
GRAFTON.
The 500 meters event. which was
the most holly contested of all the
program, was rejected by a l. to 8
vote with one abstention while the
hroadiump. shot put and 200 meters
flat also failed to command a ma
jority.
The six events, which at American
suggestions found favor with the
fcdcration's delegates were the 100
meters flat, the 400 meters relay,
the high Jump. discus throw. the
iavclin and the so meters hurdle.
The Canadian delegates were sup
ported by Great Britain. Ireland.
Finland, Hungary and Italy. Aus
trala and South Africa bolted the
British Empires united front and
voted for the women's events as did
also the United States. Japan. Aus
tria, Belgium. Denmark. Esthonia,
France, Germany, Greece. Holland.
Norway. Poland, Sweden and Switz-
erland.
The federation banished the 500
meters runs from future womcns
programs after a long. hot debate.
The vote was IL to 8 against the
sruelling test. with one country alb
staining from going on record.
Proposals to include the broad jump
the shot put and the 200 meters
dash also failed to command a ma
jority.
The six events adopted for future
feminine Olympists were proposed
by the American delegation The
program included three track and
three field events as follows:
100 meters dash.
50 meters hurdles.
400 meters relay.
High jump.
Discus throw
Javeli1 throw.
Those opposing retention of wo-
mems events in the world games
were led by Canada-the country
which carried off major honors for
the fair athletes this year. She was
supported by England. ireland, Fin
land. Hungary and Italy
Australia and South Africa broke
away from the other British Empire
representatives and voted to keep
the women in. The United States,
Japan. Belgium. Denmark. Esthonia.
France, Germany. Greece. Holland.
Norway. Poland. Sweden and Switz-
crland also favored the feminine
athletes.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
New Britain Man Takes
Out Marriage License
Especial to the HERALD

'HFe'ldi 10 tht l1tldiN)
New York, Aug. IA license to
wed was secured at the marriage
bureau here yesterday by Joseph
Aloysius Cosgrove. 81, of % Eliss
street. New Britain. and Sophie
Rosana Green. % of South Wash
ington street Plainville. They We're
married Immediately afterwards in
the chapel of the Municipal build
ing. Deputy City Clerk j. j. McCor-
mick officiating.
Mr.. Cosgrove was born in New
Britain, the son Of Michael J. Cos
grove. The bride, who was born in
Bristol. Conn, is the daughter OF
Louis F. and Minnie Borgue Green
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
LOUGHRAN vs.. SHARkEY

New York. Aug. UP)-Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia, light
heavyweight champion, has signed
to meet Jack Sharkey of Boston in
Is round heavyweight bout Octo-
Der under Tex Richards promo
ton. Richard plans to stage the
bout as one of the eliminations 10
determine the successor to the
heavyweight title vacated by Gene
Tunney. Sharkey has not signed for
the match.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
SMITH THE FAVORITE

New York, Aug. 7UP)-Mac-
al. entered the Long Island open
golf tournament today favored to
succeed Gene Sarazen as titlehoider.
Sarazen will not defend his title IN
the tournament which started at the
Salisbury Country club. Garden City,
L. l.. as he il touring with Johnny
Farrell. rational open champion.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
Believe Stiff Collars
Cooler Than Others

London, Aug. 7 UP)-The Lon
don General Omnibus Company gave
permission to it's employees during
the recent heat wave to wear shirts
open at the throat.
This is what a census taken in
Fleet street the day after the Is
suance of permission. revealed:
Sixty per cent of the men wore
soft collars.
Thirty per cent wore stiff collars.
Ten per cent wore shirts with
open ncCkS.
Many said stiff collars were much
more cool than any other mode of
dress
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

Games To-day
Pittsfield at New Haven.
Hartford at Providence.
Albany at Springfield.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
Games Tomorrow
Pittsfeld at New Haven.
Hartford at Providence.
Albany at Springfield.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

The greatest array of athletes in
recent years to be seen in action in
TINS city will take part tomorrow
IN the police department track and
held meet at Willow Brook park.
One OF the most interesting events
on the program and one in which
New Britain fans especially will be
interested, is the five-mile mara
thon from the State Normal school
In Stanley Quarter to the track at
Memorial field. Because of the pres
ence OF Dan Healey. local distance
star. IN this event, his hackers are
looking for him to outdstance the
field.
1t Will be an entire afternoon and
evening of sports enjoyment for the
fans of this city. Besides the track
and Held events, there will be base
ball game between the New Britain
and Meriden department teams.
There will be a sensational pa1u-
chute jump from an airplare and
there will be a tournament of 10
boxing bouts in the evening.
An immense crowd is expected to
turn out to watch the athletes in
action and evidences that the at
tendance will be large is given
through the tremendous advance
sale of tickets.
For many boxing fans, the battle
royal to be staged as the concluding
event on the tistic program with
five colored boys from Hartford as
the principals, will be the first ever
seen. Those who have seen an event
OF this kind. know what to expect
but those who have never seen one
will never know what battle royal
is like until they view the spectacle
In the ring
We met Tim Cronin. veteran Hart
ford basketball player. at the shore
during the past weekend and he is
the picture of health. In fact he new
er looked any better in his best days.
Cronin, II will be remembered was
In a critical condition and at the
point of death two winters ago and
several teams and fans in the state
combined in big benefit game for
HIM al the state armory in this city
He has staged a wonderful come
back to regain his health and he is
ROW planning another comeback. He
Is so attached to the game of basket
hall that he wants to get in condl-
ton and play again.
He will begin training in the fall
and at the end of each week he will
undergo a physical examination to
see whether or not it has an adverse
effect on him.
Cronin, always on the opposing
team whether it was New Britain
Hartford game or New Britain
Meridcn contest, has had desire to
play with New Britain for several
years, he says.
He claims that in the fall of 1926
he wanted to try for the New Bri
tain team, but Manager Lampher
did not think he could use him. Re-
alizing that he was to have a winter
o. idleness after is years he quit
training and was THEREFORE an easy
victim of sickness.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

Rag dealers from all parts of the
world met in Paris recently to draw
up regulations for international
trade. At Hamburg. dealers collect
rags from all parts of Europe for
shipment abroad.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

A Worcestershire. England, man
bought some eggs imported from
Egypt and placed them in an incu-
bator. When Matching time came.
he found four alligators.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
OLYMPIC RESUME
Row, Boxing, Fencing,
Cycling and Gymnastics on To.
days Program.


BY the Associated Press
Today's Program,
Swimming.
Rowing.
Boxing.
Fencing.
Cycling.
Gymnastics.
Yesterdays Features
Rowing competition reached quar-
ter finals with American representa-
tives still in five OF the seven regat-
ia divisions.
Martha Norelius. United States,
captured women's 400 meter free
style swim championship and broke
worlds record Arne Borg, Sweden.
won mems 1900 meter free style
event; American advanced in breast
stroke and springboard diving trials:
Hungary whitewashed United States
in water polo, S to o.
Johns Hopkins lacrosse team was
defeated by Great Britain. I goals
20 6.
Germany scored first team cham
pionship in Greco r oman wrestling
Lieut.. George c. Calnan and DR..
Allen B. Miner. United States, ad-
vance in individual Epee fencing
championship competition.