The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
OFFICIALS NAMED
 FOR NAUGATUCK TRACK, FIELD MEET
Program of at Least 10 Events Scheduled For
 September 8th

Naugatuck, Aug. 23.-Officials who will handle the mammoth track and field meet to be con- ducted at Recreation field on Sat urday, Sept. 8, were named at a meeting of the men in charge of the affair, yesterday afternoon at the YMCA. The meet will be con- ducted jointly by the YMCA and the Naugatuck Chamber of Com merce.
 Those present at yesterdays meeting were Albert Cox, secre- tary of the ':Y," who acted as chairman; Clarence Austin, Ed ward Nolde, Frank Squires, Rosser Donley, employment manager at the United States Rubber Co.,; Mel yin Thorpe, John Raytkwich, George Warner, Herman Rubino- witch and Kenneth Rapieff.
 Watch Watchers
 Timers at the. track events will be Harry Benham, Peter J. Foley, Edward Nolde, George Warner and Frank Squires. Judges will be Clarence Austin, Warden John J. Sheridan, William Moody and Vic tor Peterson. On the corners of the track will be Elmer Carroll, Ray mond Lodge and John Raytkwich. Other men who will assist in the track events will be Borough En- gileer Robert D. Beardsley, Atty. Martin l.. Caine, Harry Mills, LouiA DeCarlo and Gordon Hobbs.
 Officials at the baseball throwing contest will be Elmer Carroll, Paul Beardsley, Edward L. Kehoe and stephen Sweeney.
 George c. Ham, Donald Mac Vicar, Anthony Zonino and Donald Mckee will handle the shot put, discuss throw and javelin throw.
 At the high jump and broad jump will be Rosser Donley, Msl- win Thorpe and Herman Rubin oyitch.
 Football throwing and kicking will be supervised by Raymond K. Foley, Henry cie lewski, Arthur Moves and Edward Kehoe.
 John Caskey, William Coe and William Moody will officiate at the pole vault.
 Prizes will be distributed by John immediately following each event. MT Raytkwich will also have charge of the numbering of each athlete, and the registering of every man participating in the events.
 Plenty of Action
 There will be 19 events, not in- finals, and possibly there may be 20 events. Kenneth Rapieff' president of the Fraternal Wi. light baseball league, was asked to broach the idea of a base running contest between the various teams of the circuit, when heads of the loop meet tonight at o'clock in the borough court room.
 It is planned to start the meet at o'clock, and all entrants will be asked to wear spiked shoes, If possible, so that no athlete will have a greater advantage than an- other. At this rate, it is estimated that the affair will have reached it's by 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon or 5 o'clock at the latest
 Entry blanks will be available at Andy's Campus, the YMCA, the Chamber of Commerce office and the various factories of the bor- ough, including the Bristol Co.,. where the relay team is defending champion.
 Plenty of interest will be aroused in the relay races, which will in clude a factory division and a fra ternal division.
 The various events follow: 50- yard dash for boys under 12 years of age; 50-yard dash for boys be- tween the ages of IF and 16; 100- yard dash; 220-yard dash; 44O- yard dash; SS0-yard run; mile run; factory relay race; fraternal relay race; three-legged race; obstacle race; broad jump; high jump; shot put; pole vault; discus throw, If enough entries; javelin throw, if enough entries; baseball throw; football htrow and dropkick. and possibly a base running contest.