davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
A RARE CHANGE FOR GIRLS

Congress Dances" all in Eng
lish, is Europe's gerat romantic
drama, and serves to introduce to
American audiences Lillian Har-
vey, whose work has just earned
her a long term Hollywood con-
tract.
There are no strings attached
to this invitation. If your name
is Lillian, or any variation of the
same, just drop a line to The
Washington Times, Room 405,
stating that you would like to be
the guest of The Washington
Times and sign your name and
address.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Architectural Work
Of Students ShOUn

The work of the Architectural
Club of Central High School, in
Guiding designs Of a hotel, college
war memorial and an athletic
building, are now on exhibition
in the second floor lobby Of the
central branch of the Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Sturdily constructed; at II
II 4. ! i ! ! e ! u : G c Il 4 ! /
tractive in design, these -
chairs can be painted to 4
correSpon with color ID
scheme of your porch or
kitchen at little cost and
labor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
SquatritO's Father
Brings $4,000 Suit

Manchester, May 90. N. Man
ming, Lebanon milk. dealer owner
OF the truck that was involved In
the automobile accident a week
ago IN which Domenic squatrito
was killed, In being sued for 10000
by Rosario Squatrito, father Of the
boy and administrator OF the es-
tate, Il was announced yesterday
when the truck and other property
OF Mannlng's were attached. At
the time Of the accident Manning
said that he was fully protected by
Insurance. The driver OF the truck,
Francis w. King, In being held by
the state police under $500 bond
on n technical charge. Coroner
John n. Yeomanssof Andover, who
conducted an Inquest. has not an
riounced his finding.
The plaintiff charges reckless-
ness and negligence on the part
OF the defendant and his agent.
Tho steering knnckie Of the truck
was found broken after the acci-
dent. King claimed that something
happened TO the steering gear caus-
Ing the accident and that the col.
iisIon broke the hydraulic brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
|CANzONERI CROWN /.
OBJECT OF FULLER,
BERG this EVENING
BOstOn's Little Strong
Boy" Z to 5 to Take
English Hebrew Star

Jack Kid Berg, of England and
Sammy Fuller, the smallest light
weight In the world meet in an ALL.
important match In Madison Square
Garden tonight. The victor will
advance to a place where he may
challenge Champion Tony CAMEO
neri, and the probable making of
a match for the early summer.
Six weeks ago this pair met in
q ten round bout in the Garden. 1t
was a hectic affair from start to
finish. 1t was give and take, first
one leading and the nthe other,
and at the end the officials called
II q draw. Each claimed victory and
then Manager Jimmy Johnston, of
the Garden went about making
return match. He sought Is
round go but there was disinclin-
alton here and compromise OF az
rounds was reached. Those two ex-
ira rounds may suffice to decide
the question of supremacy as be-
tween the pair.
Ready To Go
Each is ready for his hardest
fight. Berg, better than ever; due
to months of hard training and a
constant attendance to his bus
mess since the last bout Is as good
as he was the night he beat Kid
Chocolate, and that effort was re-
garded as his very best In all of
his 200 fights. He Is trim and ready
punching better, timing his blows
well and Is not reticent In saying
that he thinks he will be able TO
stop the little Boston Italian.
On the other hand, Fuller scent
Ing the big chance of his life has
left nothing undone either to make
him fit for this engagement which
must lead onto the cham pi onship.
He trained for the most part In
Boston and came here a few days
ago to polish up his work and i'm
pressed so greatly that he has
been made to 6 shot to carry
off the honors In this bout. There
will be little to choose between the
pair for Berg will weigh about 1877
pounds and Sanity about 1886.
Matchmaker Sam McQuade has
rounded out supporting card,
which should Sc We to whet the
'appetites of the fans for the thrills
tHdL tne main DOuC Will PROVIDE.
Look Good
In the sembi-fnal of ten rounds,
a newcomer In the person of lily
Diamond, the Jew Jewel of Bos-
ton" and a. welterweight will come
to make his metropolitan debut and
has been hooked up with Baby Joe
Cans, than whom there Is no clev-
erer boxer In the world. lily has
just beaten Eddie Ran. after sue
cession Of 40 professional bouts,
which saw him lose only once.
An eight round bout between
Sammy Dorfamn, who can fight
Jpust as good as he pleases and one
OF the cleverest OF lightweights
will meet Joey Costa, the pride Of
Jersey City. Joey Is almost ready
for the big time and IL he can beat
Dorfman will be rated with the
higher lights Of the class.
A six round bout between Wild
cat O'Connor, Of Carbondale, Pa,
and Paolo Villa, of Brooklyn and
four rounder between Jack Rud-
ko, OF New York and Jerry Mazza,
of New York Will comprise the
card.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

The tall, sun-bronzed runner told
the United Press that this ney con-
ffdene was inspired by his "excel-
lent time last night in a short
err 1.O00-yard race in which he
finished third, running against
field of five crack half-milers. This
event is 760 yards less than the
mile and GAO yards less than L.,
500 meters.
Two Ahead.
He was beaten by sandy-haired
Otto Rosner, a teacher from Law,
renceville school, N. j., the win
ner, and George Bullwinkle OF New
York, second, during the twilight
track and field meet of the New
York Curb Exchange A. A.
It marked the first outdoor start
Of the season for Venzke who had
established nav world indoor rec
ords for the mile and 1900 meters
during the under cover season.
my position In last nights race
meant nothing" said the 23-year-s
old high school boy from Boyers-
town, Pa, during the interview In
his New York A. G. room early
this morning "but my time meant
everything because 1t was great
speed test for me. And ran that
short distance faster than even
hoped to-"
Nice Time.
Rosner was clicked in minutes,
12.4 seconds over the slow track.
only two-tenths of second be-
hind the American record of 2:12.2
set II years ago by Larry Brown
of Penn. Venzke was timed In
2:13.2. Less than tire yards Sc
parated Bosner. Bullwinkle and
Gene.
my best time previous was 2:1S,
nearly five seconds slower. Such
an Improvement shows that I am
actually getting great speed into
by work, and that's what ! need
more than anything else" Venzke
said.
He will run the 1900 meters in
the olympic tryouts at Cambridge,
June II and IS, and compete In
the Olympic final tryouts at Paio
Alto, Calf, beginning July IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

The match Is scheduled for 10
rounds at 140 pounds. 1t Is expect
cd to draw about 1850 persons
and gate receipts of nearly $4,000.
When these two battle-scarred
ring warriors met in Madison
Square Garden March "a, II was
Petrolle who endured the longer.
The Fargo Express was declared
the winner on a technical knock
out in the 18th and final round.
The referee stopped the bout. Bat
talino was on his feet, but almost
seriseless. His nose was broken and
cut. he was physically exhauted.
After the bout the New York
commission recommended that Bat
talino take a two months rest.
They'll Fight
with chance at the lightweight
title likely to go to the winner,
there Is every reason to expect to-
nights bout to be just as saveage
and spectacular as was their first
encounter. Pctrolle whipped Tony
Canzoneri, 135-pound champion,
two months before he won the title,
and Battalino holds Ground
knockout over AL Singer, who held
the lightweight title before he lost
1t to Canzoneri.
Petrolle's superiority over Bat
talino in the New York fight has
made him a 8 to favorite in the
betting, and may be 2 to l at the
ringside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
CROSBY BARRIERS
ENTERED in STATE
MEET TOMORROW
Eighteen High Schools to
Compete in Annual
Event at Yale Field
Prelinls to Start at
10 A. M.

New Haven, May 20--Eighteen
high schools will send more than
200 boys to compete in the fourth
annual Connecticut Interscholastic
Athletic Conference field and track
meet at Yale field tomorrow, Pres
ident Walter B. Spencer announced
yesterday following the closing Of
entries and drawings for positions.
All three district schools, Hill
house, Commercial and West Ha-
ven will enter teams. The others will
be Branford, Bridgeport Central.
Bristol, Buckley of New London.
Danbury, Fairfield (Roger Lud-
lowe), Glastonbury, Hartford pub
lie, Manchester, Middletown, Maui
gatuck, Pequonock Bridge, War
rem Harding Of Bridgeport and
Staples of Westport. The groop OF
more than 200 boys Is the largest
ever entered. They will represent
800 entries In the various events.
The conference will award cups
to the Alb and CD schools scoring
highest in the meet. A special tro-
ply will be given the individual
high scorer. The events will be:
shot put, javelin, discus, pole vault.
high jump. broad jump, 440, $50,
mile, 100, 220 and half-mile relay
Preliminaries/ will start at 10 a..
m. finals at 2 p. m. A buffet lunch
con will be served at noon In the
.Lapham Field house, headquarters
for the contestants.
Crosby will be represented In
the following events In the meet:
440 yard dash--G. Mulligan and
prue Hayworth; $50 yard run---Jo-
seph Monerat; mile--Benny Ma
loney; broad jump--Archie Leggett
and John Grady; high jump
Daniel O'Nell. John Yurgaitis and
J. Peterson: pole vault-Willard
Atwater and Tracy Anderson; jaw
elin--Atwater, Victor Willis and
Chase Chamberlain; shot put
Mulligan and Willis; discus--Ned
Herr and Mulligan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Many a golfer may be able TO
profit by Bobby Jones early ex-
perience with tee shots.
In his early days Bobby had a
habit OF teeing the ball only u
faction Of an inch off the ground.
Sometimes he merely dropped II
on the ground and smacked II a
decidedly descending blow. In ad-
dltlon he used very shallow or
thin faced club.
With this combination the shot
started low and rose abruptly.
When It's flight was spent It drop
ped lightly and stopped quickly,
Objections to this shot were lack
of distance by an absence Of roll,
and II was not the boring type
suitable for play on windy day.
TO correct this Jones did four
things: he placed the ball forward
about opposite the instep OF the
left foot; he teed the ball nj least
an inch Off the ground; he EN-.
ployed q deep faced driver, and he
hit the ball as squarely In the
back as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
CANTERBURY BOWS
TO TAFT GOLF TEAM.

Watertown, May 20-The Taft
golf team continued on its unde-
feated way here yesterday, whlte-
washing the Canterbury team, go.
The best performance of the day
was turned In by Captain Munson
of Taft equaling par and the course
record for the first nine with a 3S
he came In with SO two over par
to give him O "a only four strokes
above the course record and by far
the best performance for the is
80 far this spring.
Captain Munson, r, defeated
Meehan. s, 5 and 4; Armstrong j,
defeated Lee s, one up; Fischer i,
defeated Smyth c., and 3; Schuy-
Ter +, defeated Thaxter G, Z and s;
Munson and Armstrong r. defeat
cd Meehan and Lee G, and j:
Fischer and Schuyler r, defeated
Smyth and Thaxter G, 4 and 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
HAPPY HEART EAGLES
TO PLAY OAKVILLE

frankie Altlere's Happy Heart
Eagles will swing into action again
sunday afternoon, meeting the
Buckingham A. G. Of Oakville at
Heminway field, WATERFOWL at 2
o'clock.
A week from Sunday the Oak.
Vile aggregation will stack up
against Jim Heffrin's Utopian nine
OF the Cantral Y 1nterclub Nation.
al league In return game In this
city on a field to DO selected later.
Last Sunday the Utopians played
tho Bucks In Watertown and were
defeated to Z, hut claimed a 10
to victory. despite the fact that
Clark Cook kept score as usual on
a piece Of scrap paper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
OLYMPIC HOPE

What is SO rare as an employee
in one department of big BUSH
ness requesting a months vacation
from one job so he can move over
into another department and go
right back to work?
That's Bob Kelly for you. He's
a mail carrier in San Francisco,
35 years old, married and has five
children. But every fourth year.
Kelly asks Uncle Sam for, and
gets, HIS vacation in early July.
He then goes into training for the
u. s.. Olympic team. He did that
in 1928 and 1924 and made the
olympic squad. He plans to do the
same thing this year.
There weren't any Olympics last
summer, but 1t didn't stop Kelly.
He got his vacation in July, came
to to Lincoln, Neb, and hop,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Enleralds Win

The Emerald Juniors defeated
the Merriman Alumni yesterday
afternoon at Hamilton park, 10 to
10, In q nip and tuck contest. The
losers rolled up six-run lead In
the initial frame due to the five
errors by the Ems. In the next
three innings the, Ems evened the
count and went out In front at the
start OF the Attn. The Alumni
pushed across three runs In the
ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Raymond Hillies
Seeking Recreation
League Franchise

The Raymond Hlllies wish 10
notify all junior teams In the city
that they are seeking O franchise
In the Public Parks League and
just at the present time they can
not accept any Of the challenges
being hurled at thsm, but X not
successful In getting In the league
will play any or all Of the teams,
either on Sunday morning or any
night during the week. The Hill
les will hold q practice session SUM
day afternoon at Hamilton Park
on diamond No. 2 at. 4 o'clock and
the following men are requested 10
be present: Kozen, Kurtz, McCor-
mick. Pomponio, Birmingham,
I3rophy. Doolin, Crotty, Walker,
Giadney and Carolan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
TRIO OF CROSBY
HURLERS BATTERED
AS ROXBURY WINS
Morris, Kaukas and Con-
way Reached for Is
Hits as Preppers Win,
10 TO

speed" Morris, Tommy Kau-
kas and Charlie Conway, reserve
moundsmen of Billy schofeld's
Crosby High school nine, Nauga-
Valley league leaders, were, nlcked
for 10 safeties yesterdays by Ed
die Harris Roxbury Prep team Of
Cheshire as the visitors hung up a
10 to victory ut Hamilton Park
In q non-league tilt.
Rechmack went the limit for
the winners and although touched
for 10 hits kept them we'll scat
tered excluding the fourth frame
when four Crosby hits were ma
terialized into q similar number
OF runs. Carl Klies, BIKE and white
second sacker, hit home run.
Box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
BOWdOin Picked

Providence, X. L., May 20--(UP)
balanced team, was u top-hcaVy
favorite to win the team champion
ship In the 46th annual New Eng
land outdoor intercollegiate track
and field meet at Brown University
track. Trials will be held to-day
with the finals scheduled for to-
morrow.
Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
.nology Is favored as runner-up and
q probable winner if Bowdoin ath-
'letes falter.
Eighteen colleges have entered
teams In the meet, not including
Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Vreeland Humbles
Metal Works Nine

In q regular Chase Twilight
League game played last night at
Waterville Park, Charley Denehy's
Research team scored q Q to a vic.
tory over Paddy Sheas Chase Met.
al Works nine. Big Jake vreeland
was In rare form and turned back
IL of the C.M.W. batters on strikes.
Score by innings:
G. M. w. 100 201 "a s 8
Research ...... 004 020 x--6 9 2
Batteries: Blair and Maxwell;
Vreeland and Buxton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
KRAFT'S HOMERS
BEATS MAIN OFFICE

The Plumbers Brass Goods nine.
led by HOWE Kraft who banged
out two home runs and pair of
doubles in four times at bat, de-
feated the Main Office team last
night at Hamilton Park, 0 to 3, In
a Scovlll Twilight League TIT. En-
gela also aided the winners cause
with a Ruthian wallop.
The score by innings:
Plumbers Brass 401 022 x-9 10 /
Main Office 1000 POI Ga 0 a
Batteries-Carangelo and Void
aloski; Malone and Day.
Umpire--Roy Murphy.
The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

YELLOWSTONE CELEBRATION

Burns, Ore. (UP)--Heralding
the virtual completion of the Yel-
lowstone CUTOFF project, q public
celebration will be held here In
June. The CUTOFF provides o direct
route between California, yellow.
stone National park, and other Inn
portant tourist centers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
.,EADL FADING

0O5----- -l -:
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Babe Ruth singled and got his
eighth homer, accounting for five
runs, In 10 times at bat.
Lou Gehrlg got five singles. ac-
counting for three runs, I'm II
times at bat.
Al Simmons singled, accounting
for one run, In three times ut bat.
Hack Wilson singled, accounting
for one run, In four times at bat.
Bill Terry was Idle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Mention Of Slump Means Fine
Ludington, Mich (UP)--Mason
county supervisors must pay u
ei.0O fine every time they men,
ton the word depression" while
attending q business session. Tho
word was eliminated for psyche
logical reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Egoxb,ury 500. o@9sd9 s-io


Runs--H olahan, Watral, Hill 2.
Furey, Mack 2, Kaplan, n egan,
Rechmack, Martone, klies, zegsdryn
2, DiNapofi, Morris. Errors--Furey,
Martone, Zegxdryn, Farley. Ragis
DiNapoll Runs batted in--Kiles,
Saliba,. Watrai. Hill, Mack 2, Reeh-
mack 2, Martone 2, Zegzdryn, Far
ley. two. base hits--HoIahan, Mack.
Rechmack. Home run--klies. stol-
on bases. - Hill, zegzdryn, Farley,
on bases--i,oxbury 8, crosby ).
Base on balls--off Reckmack 2; Off
Kaukas 2; off Morris 1; OFF Conway
ninss; on Morris s"1 I In . IS; or
Conway, 2 In |. Hit by pitcher
by Rechmack (Tambureila, Morris),
Rechmack !; BY Kaukas I; BY Nor.
rls !; by Conway 1. Wild pitch
Kaukas. Passed BALM ar I o n @.
Winning pitcher---Rechmac Losing
pitcher = Kaukas. u m . Ire = Bill
Stanton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
SHORT COTTON CROP SEEN

Clarksdale, Miss (UP)--One of
the short cotton crops In years is
predicted here ms county agents no.
port less fertilizer than ever being
used. They said there Ia every In.
dicatlon of insect damage, due to
the mild winter.
MISC
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

lump Of osn Yet as handler Of fighters he has proved failure
trouble that Abe thinks his fighter Marty Goldman should
know automacay the things that took him fifteen learn
doesn't make
the and hasn't yet mastered ring tactics that
Schnoze King.
Tommy Burns above the In negence for pugs
out to be Big Jack Humbug despite the time Tommy him
probably
hs that were obvious to his trained ana
taught him In the Tommy forgot that he didn't learn these tricks
In the In actual combatyears
couldn't become rnsse by attending the hard school
experience
Jim Jefries
In disgust when he learned that he couldn't
thing he knew q months.
yelling Is patient with his balcrs them
their
Jim crafcst o en-
exghcr could develop successful you'd think Jim
would be the Yet his with Tom Cowler
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Finished Third In
New York Race But
Pleased With Time

New York, May 20-(UP)-Gene Venzke, one of Amer
cas outstanding Olympic track hopes is imbued with
confidence he will establish world record in the 1500meter
at the Los Angeles games despite his defeat last night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
coReE1I

Lngllman Of the sad chapters his life
haps because COwler lacked speed
rate, when CowIer faced and tried
practice what C0rbct
fetched him
ing consciousness Of Toms alleged mind.
Joe Shugruc the lightweight who to
score kayO Benny Leonard tried
OF his brothers.
didn't Under another, o might
One Of the exceptions that the IL Willie Willie
Abe Godstcln. fral little
and developed him into the worlds banamwegt
The Successful fight who couldn't lick
ring and was flung out Of Yuse Jacobs pounded typewriter In
Dumb Dan Morgan office head office his
vide and his mouth shut There wasn't between HIS
those
pool room ana the dance hall He made living playing pool and
later his wife Then Leo found that the fight racket
and he knew nothing fighting developed into q the
practical knowledge fighting handicap
one who wants to manage boxers successfully.
Copyright, 1882 syndcac)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Poultry raiscrs In the Neither.
lands are storing immense numbers
Of eggs TO await better prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
IIlfa.


Jimmy Foxx, who drove In all OF
the Philadelphia Athletics four
runs with n homer in the first In
ming to give them victory over Bos-
tom ssN tItf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

step and jumped himself into a
senior national A. A. u. champion
ship. His winning effort took In
AZ feet Z 1.2 inches, but this year
he hopes to do better. He'll have
to, for Mikio Oda, Japanese hop
per, won the 1928 olympic title at
40 feet 10 1915 Inches and since
then has bettered 81 feet.
Kelly started his career In
track and field when he was Is.
He has held q membership In the
San Francisco Olympic club for
many years. He won the Pacific
coast title In his speciality IL
straight years. And It wasn't so
long ago that he carried off an
American championship In the run
ming broad jump.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Battalino Has Very
Little Chance To
Even Score With Foe
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

of pugism Billy Petroe of Fargo, N d. and Christopher
Ba Battano of Hartford Conn., will stage the second ed
ton Of their ring feud in the Chicago Stadium tonight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

A gander and a sheep are con-
stand companions on farm near
Dunkeld, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
CROSBY RIFLEMEN
WIN CITY TITLE
Defeat Wildly By Points,
Scoring 4S6 Points, a
New Record

Scoring 4S6 points to why's 461
the Crosby High school Rifle Team
captured the city title yesterday
afternoon in close match at the
state armory. The winners score
was the highest made In years bat
tering all previous records made
on the present type Of target which
has been in use for several years.
Thn SroreS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
Leading Bntters.

(By United Press)
games Played May Id.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Home Runs.
Runs.
nwns Bntted In.

Foxx, Athletics ............ 50
AveriIi. Indians ..,......... 81
Terrv. Giants 20
NTH. Yahkees 81
Cehrinrer. Tigers 81
slmmons. Athletics ........ "a
Klein. Phiilies ............. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
CRACKS SWIM MARK

PARIS, May 26.-Jean Taris,
French swimmer, established a new
world record Of II minutes SIS sec
onds for the 1,O00-meter free style
event Wednesday night. He clipped
four seconds of the latest interna-
tional time set by Arne Borg Of
Sweden.