Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1934 — Page 19

JULY 5, 19JT.

Helen Jacobs in Finals of English Meet

Californian Is America's Lone Survivor in Singles Play. R* {'llW Perm WIMBLEDON’. England. July 5. i American tennis stars scored . O ‘ ries today m thp all-Eng- ' land championships. Helen Jacob*, advanced to the final of women s singles, and the United States Davis Cup tandem. George M. : Lott and Lester R. Stoefen advanced to the semi-finals of men s doubles. Mi s Jacobs will m*ct Dorohv | Round of England, in the final Saturday. Miss Round gained the final today by beating MMe Maihieu of France in a semi-final match. 6-4. 5-7. 6-2. BY HENRY MI.EMORE I'nil-d SUIT Crrepondnt WIMBLEDON. England. July 5 Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Cal American champion, today advanced to the final of women's singles in the all-England tennis championship by eliminating Joan Hartigan of Australia. 6-2. 6-2. Miss Jacobs will meet the winner of today's other semi-final match between Dorothy Round of England. and Mme. Rene Mathieu of France, in the final, probably Saturday. Miss Jacobs. America's lone hope of winning either singles crown, triumphed with ease over the Australian girl, who had advanced to the semi-finals at the expense of two seeded stars. Miss Jacobs and Miss Hartigan opened play on the center court before a near capacity gallery which sweltered under blistering heat. Seeks Moody's Crown The Berkeley girl, who is seeking the crown left undefended by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, played under wraps during the first set. She was content to remain in deep court and merely keep the ball in play until the nervous Australian lass outed or netted. She took a three-love lead with the loss of but five points. Miss Hartigan opened the second set briskly, breaking her opponent's service at love. Then Miss Jacobs turned on the power, and playing with precision, she clicked off four games in a row. She broke down the Australian's backhand with deep comer shots. After dropping the sixth game. Miss Jacobs came to the net for the first time, winning the seventh with two untouchable volleys. She then broke service to end the dull and uninteresting match. % Bright Bird Takes Wales Stake Event B’l Vnil'i Prcna NEWMARKET. England. July 5. —Lord Astor's Bright Bird won the Princess of Wales stakes by five lengths today from the American William Woodward's Black Devil. Sir Abe Baileys Valerius was third, a head behind Black Devil. The winner was favored in the betting at 7 to 4. Black Devil was 11 to 2. and Valerius 5 to 1. Seven ran. The race at a mile and a half for 3-vear-olds and up had a value of approximately $12,000. SIGNAL MAN STRONG AFTER RUNNING AWAY By 1 >me Special CHICAGO. July s.—After throwing his jockey. Don Meade, and running away for two miles. Signal Man from the Audley Farms of Virginia put up a game fight in the Columbia purse at Arlington park and was beaten only by a nose. Riskulus aon. Jockev Meade was shaken up by the spill at. the barrier and had to be replaced bv W. D. Wright. The race was delayed fifteen minutes while Signal Man was captured.

CATHERINE WOLFE IN COTTON STATES MEET K;i T unci Special BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. July 5 Catherine Wolfe. Indianapolis, won her first round match in straight sets in the Cotton States tennis tournament here yesterday. Graevn Wheeler, Santa Monica. Cal., seeded No. 1. and Miss Lila Porter. Mobile, defending champion, vore among those reaching the second round. Miss Louise Hofmeister, Chicago, was the only other northerner besides Mis Wolfe to advance. BETTER:-. OLYMPIC MARKS By Timet Special CINCINNATI. July s—Robert Clark of the Olympic Club. San Francisco, yesterday won three of he ten events to capture the national A. A. U. decathlon. Clark bettered five of ten records set by Jim Bausch in the 1932 Olympics. His score sheet total was 7955.050. Bargain Week-End Trips NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND . . $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any tram until 3:00 a. m Monday. Coach service. DETROIT “ . . $4.50 TOLEDO .... 4.00 Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any tram Sunday. Coach service. NEXT SUNDAY ST. LOUS . . . $4.50 Leave 12:35 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:15 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. CINCINNATI . . $2.50 Greensburg. $1.25. Shelbyville. 75c Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. Cr*ly r'riiMnl round-trip railrnnri and tlrrpini car fare* between ail atatinn* each week-end. ASK ABOUT law round-trip coach and rnllman fare* aad all-riprn.e tears to the CHICAGO 1934 WORLD’S FAIR BIG FOUR ROUTE

PHr" SHS®TJNG Dick TJlilLzz. ''■ - - -

al nny McGuire has his eye on one . those five places that will constitute the Indianapolis Public Links team in the national tournament at Pittsburgh, Pa., July 30 to Aug 4. John has been a regular member the last several years and served as captain. His interest in the game and interest in the players is of the highest class. It is worthy of note that a pLayer of his experience is trying for a 1934 teafrn berth. Wednesday being Fourth of July, John found time to play golf. He sauntered out east to Pleasant Run links where the final eighteen holes of the fifty-four-hole Indianapolis qualification test will be played next Sunday. With eighteen holes remaining to be played, John is in fourth place, five strokes behind the leader, Walter Chapman, who has 144. Dave Mitchell and Vaughan King are in between with 145 and 146 strokes, respectively. So. out to Irvington went John, and what he did to that course was plenty. He bettered course par five strokes, scoring a 68. He slipped over par one stroke on the 1 second hole, but came back w’ith two birdies and five pars on the next seven holes to reach the turn in 35, one under par. a a a COOING on a rampage against pai 3 again on the last nine, McGuire bettered perfect figures by four strokes to score a 33 against par 37. He birdied the tenth hole, scored an eagle on the twelfth, slipped over par one stroke on No. 15 and then scored his second eagle of the nine holes on No. 18. All the other holes were played in par. All McGuire had to say was that he was ‘ just playing well,” and wished the 68 could have been scored next Sunday. when he will need it. McGuire's card against par follows: Pr Out 44543534 4—36 McGuire 4 5 4 4 3 5 33 4—35 Per In 43535444 5—37—36-73 McGuire ...33335544 3—33—35—68! a a a More than thirty members of the! Pleasant Run Men's Club engaged. in a flag tournament yesterday. A1 Dowd, just a youngster—in fact the youngest member of the club—. carried off first honors by reaching the twentieth cup, where he tied his i flag onto the pin. A1 had the benefit of a fifteen-stroke handicap. Clark Espie, who plays with a four-stroke handicap, scored a 70 j on the first eighteen holes and his allottment of 77 for the flag tournament took him to the twentieth j green, just short of the cup. George Jordan captured third place, just; reaching the twentieth green. A $65 golf bag that was raffled off went to Harry Horten. a a a A galaxy of events was on the program at Hillcrest over the holiday stetch. In one of the most interesting, Frank T. Lewis and his son Dave Lewis captured the father and son tournament by five strokes, besting T. H. David and son John. 135 to 140. The flag tournament at Hillcrest was really a thrilling event. Three players finished w'ithin a few yards of each other and one scant yard separated the first and second place winners. C. N. Carter took first place, getting 325 yards down the twentieth fairway with the strokes allotted him. R. H. Mohr was second. 324 yards down the twentieth fairway, and Mike Warren, third, was 150 yards down the same stretch. A flock of ties cropped out in the ball sweepstakes event, but none was near enough to tie Bill Higburg for first place. Bill had a gross 86 with a 25 stroke handicap for a net 61. which was eight strokes better I than W. H. Roberts, who took second place with 83-14, net 69. Five players tied for fifth prize with net scores of 71 each. Dr. J. ; V. Timons had 81-10-71; A. C. Crum, 91-20-71; R. J. Kemper. 83-12-71; | C. V. Spickelmier, 98-27-71, and H. C. Stude, 89-18-71. Four players tied for thirteenth prize with net 725. They were C. F. Campbell. 99-27-72; J. E. Campbell, 95-23-72; F. C. Hughes. 80-8-72; J. j E. Campbell. 95-23-72; F. C. Hughes. 30-8—72 and H. W. Dawson, 9018—72. Three tied for the last prize. Thev were E. M. Hunker. 94-20-74; E. W. Krutsinger. 85-11-74 and C. J. Taylor, 93-19-74. a a a Rov Smith took a trip around the 1 course with the ooys and had four birdies on the first seven holes. Chick 1 Taylor and Dr. Hughes vied for the vitamin ’’D - ’ honors, playing ala wrestler style, and boy how they did moan at those birdies. Funny part about it, they have Roy figured pretty well. Day before yesterday the Hillcrest pro had to do a 69 to win a quarter.

Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, president of the Indiana Women's Golf Association, has sounded a warning to women golfers over the state to get in their entries for the thir- 1 teenth annual state championship. 1 to be played next week over South Bend Country Club links. It is the wish of the state ofTcers to have players together in the qualification test who play nearly the same game. Also the association has a system of starting players with the lowest handicaps first. Thus, in cases of ties, except for the sixteenth position in each flight, the first players to start are given preference because they are lower handicap shooters. The state officers plan to make the pairings Friday night for release in Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning papers. Get your entry and club handicap to Mrs. K. T. Knode. South Bend Country Club, at once. * * u Caddies at all the local clubs are talking about the state caddy rhampionship at Tri-County Country Club links in Waldron next Monday. Manager Padgett of the TriCountv Country Club, which is located thirty miles southeast of Indianapolis on road No. 29 just east of Shelbyville. has arranged for trophies to go to the four-man caddy team which has the lowest total score. He also has a cup for the individual with the lowest score. The event will be thirty-six holes, eighteen holes in the morning and the same number in the afternoon. Entry fee will be $1 per man. If the caddies who play desire services of caddies they may bring their own.; A^’many teams can enter from any j

one club as desire. Send entries in advance or enter at first tee. a a a Earl Beck, with an 85 stroke allowance, planted the flag allotted him in the Meridian Hills tournament near the second too. He completed eighteen holes and hit a mighty second shot on the nineteenth hole that carried past the green. S. B. Lindley completed a full eighteen holes with 89 strokes and G. J. Bramwood was just a foot short of tying him. His eighty-ninth shot stopped a foot from the cup. a a a DR. GALLAHUE captured the . flag tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club, reaching midway down the twentieth fairway with his last shot. Dr. Cleon A. Nafe was too good for the boys in the thirty-six-hole tournament for the Jillson cup. He captured first honors with a 79-80 159 total. a a a GEORGE BOUTAR, genial Scotch pro at Broadmoor was in full glory yesterday as his club staged its annual big golf event known as the pari-mutuei. George makes a red hot betting commissioner and had the boys figured about right so far as handicaps are concerned. Charles Efroyrnson. playing with a 22 handicap, took first honor'-- for low net w-ith a 91 gross and 69 net. Second place went (o Arthur Meyers, with 91-19—72. and Leonard Lurvey and Richard Efroymson tied for third with 745. Ludvey had 93-19 and Efroymson 97-23. The winning foursome was composed of J. J. Kiser, 95-22-73; J. A. Goodman. 90-20-70; Sol Solomon, 104-21-83 and Albert Goldstein Jr., 92-11-81 for a total of 307. Ben Cohen won the final match and the Goodman cup with a 3 and 2 victory over Herbert Fa lender.

Welch and Heffner Matched for Bout Wrestling Card Completed by McLemore. Roy Welch, of Ripley, Tenn., was signed to meet Jimmy Heffner last night to complete the card for Jimmy McLemores grappling show tomorrow night at the Illinois Street arena. The main event will show the return of Ray (Tuffy) Meyers to meet the popular Stacy Hall of Columbus, O. Meyers, one of the roughest of the little fellows, will meet a man in Hall who can tahe care of himself in any company as he demonstrated last week in beating the rough Texan Jack Domar at his own game. Welch, will be meeting one of the high ranking light heavies in Heffner and also may find his roughhouse style of little avail. It will be the semi-final feature. The one prelim presents Eddie Slaughter and Red Strassinger, local welterweights, in a one fall, thirty minute time limited affair at 8:30. The arena is located in the 900 block North Illinois street.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Bridgeport Blues lost a thrilling doubleheader to Columbia A. C.s before a crowd of 800 at Bridgeport yesterday. Both games ended at 4 to 2. Though the bases were loaded three times in the first game, the Blues were held scoreless bv the effective pitching of Perdue. Perdue allowed but five hits, while Christopher of the Blues yielded nine safeties. The hitting of Babb featured the morning game In the afternoon tilt, the Blues again failed to hit with the tying and winning runs on base. Steele twirled the route for the A. C.s. while Don Glenn hurled good ball for the losers. Sunday. Bridgeport plays Decatur R. C.s at home. Riverside A. A s down Question Marks, with Starret shining on the mound. A. A s, representing Atlas Beer, will meet the John Massing Beer squad in a twin bill at Garfield Saturday, and on Sunday will tackle Chrlstamores in two games at. Riverside No. 1. All A. A. placers must report tonight at Tudor Barbor Shop. 2860 Clifton street Riverside team will hold a dance at Riverside tomorrow night, and local sandlotters are invited. Baby Lincolns outclassed Horton’ille of the Indiana Central League yesterday. .8 to 2 Lincolns have Sunday open Write E Smith. 762 North Sheffield avenue, or call Belmont 4560 after 4:30 p. m Fifty-Second Street Merchants split a twin battle with Mooresville, winning. 10 to 7. and losing. 2 to 1. in five innings Merchants are without tilt for Sunday, and wish to schedule fast state club. Write Bob Elliot, 5167 College avenue. Indianapolis. or call Washington 3775-R after 8 p. m. Century Biscuit team desires services of several new players. Those interested repeat for practice Friday at 5 p. m. at Riverside No. 7. Midway A. C. s stopped Ace Coal team in a Municipal League fracas Sunday, 10 to 3 Rilev Miller of the Midways struck out twelve batsmen. Gray. Welton and Miller paced the winners at hat. and Veti ters. Jenkins and Bradberrv starred in the field. Midways play Brightwood at Garfield No. 3 next Sundav. George Zimmerman will be on the mound for Midways with Grav receiving. All plavers are asked to report at the diamond at 1.30 p. m. Little <fc Sons will invade Fort Harrison Saturday for an Industrial League battle. All players report at Fort at 2 p. m. Riley Miller will be on the hill for the undertakers with Jim Peele behind the plate. Cloverdale Gravs travel to Elwood Sundav to tangle with American Legion of that ritv Paugh and Forneil will form •he batterv for the Gravs. Cloverdale has Aug 5 and 12 open For games address Clvde Hoffa. 1228 Oliver avenue. Indianapolis. Indianapolis Turners arc without a game for Sundav owing to a schedule conflict. Turners would like t hear from strong clubs Write Forrest Henderson. 2240 North Dearborn street. Indianapolis. South Side Tigers lost a hard fought game to Martinsville yesterday. Tigers tackie Gimber A C. s at Garfield No. 1 Sunday at 2 30. Catcher and pitcher wishing to play report at above diamond. Maccabees trounced Himes Barters in both games of a twin bill. 9 to 0. and 9 to 0. Maccabees mix with Ben Davis at Ben Davis next Sunday. Montcalm Centers, who have changed their name to Maccabees, boast ten victories and four setbacks. Practice at Riverside No. 6 tomorrow at 3 p. m. All players notice. BATHING SUITS Women's One-Piece $1.95 Men's One-Piece *'1.49 EM-ROE GOODS CO. I 209 West Washington Street W eel Worated tfO n 1| Piece [igft

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A1 Gordon in Hospital With Race Injuries Pacific Coast Champ Badly Hurt When Car Jumps Wall. B'J Timet Special ALTAMONT. N. Y., July S.—AT Gordon, Pacific coast champion, i was in a serious condition here today with injuries suffered yesterday in a race car crash which caused postponement of the eastern A. A. U. dirt track championship. Gordon's car plunged over a guard rail and struck a tree. The machine snapped in two. Gordon was taken to a hospital unconscious A later examination reveaied he had a deep gash in his cheek and numerous severe bruises. Bob Sail, Paterson. N. J., eastern titleholder, turned over and was slightly hurt, and Malcolm Fox, Westville, N. J., went into a dangerous spin just before the western driver's accident. The track was made treacherous by rain Tuesday night. Track officials postponed the race until Saturday and turned away approximately 6,000 spectators. Gordon started in the 500-mile Memorial day race here. He was second at the 150-mile mark, but j crashed on the southwest curve a j short time later and broke the | steering gear of his car. His acI cident yesterday was similar to the ! one in which Pete Kreis and Bob Hahn were killed while practicing for the Memorial day event.

Softball Gossip

Tucker A. C.s softball team copped ' a double-header from Tartan A. C s at Willard park yesterday afternoon. The scores were 5 to 2, and 10 to 6. Tucker squad is leading Smith-Hassler-Sturm Sundown League with seven triumphs and one defeat. Next Tuesday, Tucker squad will oppose second place 80-Athics at W'illard park at 5 p. m. Tuckers would like games with Belmont Merchants and Barrett Coal teams. Write Leo Ostermyer. 245 South State street. Charlie Stuart is asked to communicate with Ostermyer at once. A large attendance is expected tonight when Indianapolis Democrats and Citizens Gas crew clash at the Gas diamond under the lights at 8:30. Line-ups will include, for Democrats: Davis. McGlyn. Barr. Martin. Cupton, Shipp. Bradbury. McFall, Huesing and Stauber for the Gas Company: Cadawaller, Hiatt. Kahl. Huber, Zimmer, Strohl, Johns, Goode, Scott, and Stich. Phi Sigma Chi won the Interfraterpity Council Indoor ball tourney by defeating Phi Beta Sigma. 9 to 2, in the finals. In the semi-finals tilts. Phi Sigma Chi topped Phi Lambda Epsilon. 13 to 10, and Phi Beta Sigma, shaded Beta Sigma Nu, 12 to 6 Since Judge John Kern was unable to be present, the tourney award was made to Phi Sigma Chi by Gordon Sutton, president of the interfraternity council. The cup for the regular season championship, which was won by Phi Lambda Epsilon, was presented to Bob King, president of the local chapter. A meeting of the council will be held in Hotel Severin tonight at 8 o'clock. BETTY CLEMENS WINS TWO TANK CONTESTS The swimming of Betty Clemens was the feature of the aquatic carnival staged by members of the Riviera Club yesterday. Miss Clemens won first in the breast stroke and free style events, and placed third in the backstroke contest. Others who won first place honors were Walter Dean, Bud Lizius, O. McNeil, Bud Jordan and Betty Graber. A diving exhibition was given by Major Willis, Russell Romine and James Stewart.

''i'l . l , % • i ,„Zl, a Part of U sr ( 46,666 horsepower) turbine * ~ generators at the Harding • k S Street Station of the htdianapI, olis Power and Light Cos. m , , : | Ts you carry life insurance, you Investors know that the company * ★ A section of the 1)2,000 A and your family are almost cer- operates with steadily increasing f\ V* i 10 / t ’ mile loop transmission tainly interested in the Indianap- efficiency, that it renders excellent \ >. line around Indianapolis, ••• • * -jv serving our customers. olis Power and Light Company,for and satisfactory service to more ★ * tS k° nc * s are widely held a °d than 10°> 000 customers, and that era ting headquarters for the high esteem by insurance com- it always has paid regularly its in* company, panies. Insurance companies and terest and preferred dividends. AlIKUIIIiVV' '.' ~ savings banks own $2,400,000,000 though it pays almost one-sixteenth ■ ?**’*'! {b ds £ public uti i. D f the total taxes levied in Marion INDIANAPOLIS ‘Power & Light COMPANY

Hero Parade

Bt United Pres* Kiki Cuvier (Cubs) Doubled thrice; tripled once. Bob Johnson (Athletics)— Triple scored winning run; four hits in five trips. Dick Coffman (Browns) Shut out White Sox with two hits. Joe Meclwick < Cards) Perfect day, four hits in four tries. Kenneth Fowler Injured in Race Local Pilot's Car Crashes at Walnut Gardens. Kenneth R. Fowler, 28. Indianapolis race driver, suffered a fractured hip when his car was wrecked at Walnut Gardens yesterday. He was attempting to qualify in the preliminaries when the steering wheel came loose and he lost control of the car. It plunged off the east turn. His condition was not serious, hospital attaches said. Johnny Shuder, 11, driving a miniature automobile, and his 4-year-old brother, Donald, escaped injury when their car threw a tire and hurtled twenty-five feet Into the infield. Jimmy Garringer, Indianapolis, won the fifteen-mile feature event and a five-mile preliminary. His time for the fifteen miles was 19.4. Ray Smith was second in the feature race and E. H. Lewis, third. PETILLO WINS AT DAYTON By Times Special DAYTON, 0., July s.—Kelly Petillo, holder of the pole position in the 1934 500-mile race, won the feature forty-lap race at the Dayton speedway yesterday. The distance was twenty-three and onefifth miles, and Petillo’s time was 21:00.3. Doc McKenzie, Dayton, was second, and Charles Engle, Greenville, 0., finished third.

X-NOX GAS No Knocks More Miles Smooth Performance No Vapor Lock Bryce Oil Corp. 1230 Marlowe 1225 E. Wash. 20 W. Mich. Mer. & South Sts. BUY INDEPENDENT INNER-SPRING " MATTRESS WHITE FURNITURE GO. 243-249 W. WASH. ST. v —1" I Auto Loans and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc 239 W. Wash. St. Established 34 Years. Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749

Kleinhenz Meets Demmary in Fall Creek Net Event Meunier, Horst Also Among, Quarter-Finalists. Johnny Kleinhenz, upset winner over Ralph Brafford of Butler, was scheduled to meet Gene Demmary, seeded Butler star, in the men's singles quarter-finals of the Fall Creek tennis championship at 5 p. m. today. Two other ranking quarter-final-ists, Vincent Meunier, Butler, and George Horst, were scheduled to meet immediately after the Dem-mary-Kleinhenz match. Women’s singles and men’s and junior doubles were to start today. Results of yesterday's play: Men’s Singles T Wilson defeated Ertel. 6-0. 6-1: Burns defeated Newton. 6-1. 4-6. 6-3; Morgan defeated McKibben. 6-2. 6-2; V. Meunier defeated Morgan. 2-6. 6-2. 6-3: V. Meunier defeated Miller by default; V. Meunier defeated Dale 6-4. 6-4; Demmary defeated Reynolds 6-0. 6-0; Kleinhenz defeated Brafford. 2-6, 7-5. 6-4; Stubbs defeated A1 Meunier, 7-5. 6-0. Junior Singles Kilrain defeated Ellis. 6-3. Lutz defeated Haug. 6-0, 6-0; Makela defeated Shade 6-3. 2-6. 7-5: Duncan defeated Hesselgrave 6-2, 7-5- Guilford defeated Bradley? 2-6.’ 6-3, 14-i2; Von Burg defeated J. Hesselgrave. 5-7. 6-3. 6-0. Bovs’ Singles Anderson defeated Prater, 6-3. 6-0: Linder defeated O’Neill. 6-4 4-6. 6-4; McDermott. defeated Woodson, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1.

nmnitriG Michigan boulevard C,rilV_/.rYv3V-J SEVENTH TO EIGHTH STREET OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN & WORLD'S FAIR 3000 OUTSIDE ROOMS... 3000 BATHS ... *3.00 UP Dl EM

C. M. B. NETMEN AND DANVILLE TO CLASH The Christian Men Builders tennis squad will meet the Danville. city court team in match play at j Danville Saturday afternoon at 2 1 o'clock. The teams will line up as, follows: Singles—Maurice Banta (CMB> vs. R Armstrong iD . Ralph Holton 'CMB' 'S. C. Bryant >D>; Harold Banta <CMBi vs Ned Herrington iD Jim Lorton CMB; vs L. Thompson 'D>: George Stewart iCMBi vs. L. Armstrong (D' Max Ga.loway iCMB> vs. E, Tharp D Doubles—Maurice Banta-Harold Banta (CMB j vs. R. Armstrong-L Armstrong iD George Stewart-Max Galloway' ’CMB I vs. C. Bryant-Ned Herrington iD'. I Cliff Butler-Bob Pogue (CMBi vs. L. Thompson-T. Mallory iD). CUMMINGS FORCED OUT Local Driver Breaks Axle; Second Driver Is Killed. By Timm Special YORK, Pa.. July 4.—Harold E. Wright, 26, Lemoyne. Pa., dirt track race driver, was killed when his car j dashed at the local fairground oval yesterday. Ho was attempting to qualify for a i twenty-five-miie event. His car j turned over twice, crushing him. His : wife saw the accident. Bill Cummings. Indianapolis, win!ner of the 500-mile Memorial day jrace, was forced out in the thirteenth lap of the feature fifteen- ! miler because of a broken axle.

PAGE 19

Discovery Captures Brooklyn Handicap By Cuffed Prmt AQUEDUCT. L. I„ July s.—Alfre® Gwvnne Vanderbilt s Discovery, on© of the season’s best 3-year-olds, mett and conquered three older horses'! j in the forty-sixth running of the Brooklyn Handicap before a holiday, throng of 25.000 here yesterday. Hes: ran the mile and a furlong over a fast track in 1:49 4-5 and paid 3 to I in the betting. J The Wheatley stable's Dark Sefc cret and the Belair stud's FleanM | running as the James Fitzsimmon^ | entry, were second and third, | spectively, with C. V. Whitney Halcyon bringing up the rear. TRIUMPHS IN CLARION RACE CLARION. Pa., July 5 —Clarion’t i annual 100-mile July fourth auto race was won by Ken Dunlap of Canton. O. Dunlap's time was 1 hour and 58 minutes. TACKLE | ’ PRICES Everything nr vc Money Hoffman's 731 Mao*. Are. 205 X.. W ash. St.