The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
NEW RECORDS ARE
 EXPECTED IN LAST OLYMPIC TRIALS
Two Day Test Starts 'To- Day - Eastman and Carr Race Tomorrow Warner of Yale Among 27O Candidates
By ALLAN STEWART (United Press staff Correspondent,

(UMtte0 Press stan C0ffespOmuent)
 Palo Alto, Cal, July 15-(UP)-- A two day battle between Ameri- ca's 270 athletes for places on the United States team in the olympics games begins this afternoon. :. Judged by their previous per- formances. the three men who will be chosen to represent Uncle safn in each of the IS olympic events will be record breaking perform CTS. The tryouts promise to pro- vide several of the most thrilling sprint races ever staged in their country.
 More than half of the qualiflers will be eliminated in this after noon's heats. The survivors tomor- row will face the final barrier be- tween them and the red, white and blue shield of Uncle Sam. Six ty-seven will win places on the Olympic squad which will move on to Los Angeles to await the oper- ing of the games July 31.
 The meet will get underway at 2 D. m. when the starters gun sends the runners on their way in the 400 meter hurdles. Four heats are programmed for this event. F. Morgan Taylor, Illinois, world $ record holder, and Eugene Record, Harvard, will meet in the final. Victor Burke, N. Y. A. C., national champion, will race Blanchard. Arizona, and Riedell, Columbia, in the first heat. Jim Heaiy. N. Y. A. C., Lewis, Detroit, and Glen Hardin, Louisiana, meet in the second heat, and Gene Beatty, Michigan normal, and Dick Pom- eroy, sL. A. A. C., will run in the third heat.
 Classy Entrants
 The 100 meters dash will find IA competitors, six of whom have equalled or surpassed the worlds record, qualifying in three heats. The first three in each heat will qualify for Saturdays semi-finals. Eddie Tolan, Michigan, and Em- melt Toppino, New Orleans, meet in the first heat; Frank Wykoff, lU. s. C., and George Simpson, Cin- cinnati, in the second, and Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette, and Dick Hardy, Cornell in the third.
 The third heat of the 200 meters dash should provide thrills aplen ty with Tolan, Wyckoff and Hcc Dyer, L. A. A. C., running. Met calfe Is favored over Don Bennett, Ohio State, and Simpson in the second heat, and Bob Kiesel, Cali fornia, and Jimmy Johnson, 1lh- nois, should lead the first heat. | A renewal of the duel between Willie Carr, Pennsylvania, and Ben Eastman, Stanford, in the 400 met CTS will not be seen until tomorrow, Carr has drawn the first heat against Warner, Yale. and Ablo- wich, U. s. C., while Eastman. who was beaten by Carr two weeks ago will meet Brown, N. Y. A. C.. Woessner, U. s. C., Gordon, l.. A IA. C., and Russell, Michigan, in the second heat.
 Boys in Form
 Keen competition is anticipated in the 800 meters and 1.500 meters runs. Two heats will be run Tn each event. George Bullwihkle' IN. Y, A. C., Genung, Washington, and Turner, Michigan, meet in the first heat of the TOO meters.
 Cunningham, Hallowell, liar yard: Brocksmith, Indiana; Frank Nordell, N. Y. U.. and Leon Ter mond, N. Y. A. C.. will battle m the second heat of the 1,5O0 met l CTS for the three qualifying places Gene venzke, N. Y. A. C., Joe Man. gan, Cornell, and Frank Crowley Manhattan. meet in the first heat Field events and the distance runs will be staged tomorrow.