davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

planning a white shower and tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Jim Wood March IS. | The Woodlawn w. c. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon in the Baraca room of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist | church. | MT. and Mrs. F. r. Tate and little son have returned to Tuscaloosa from a stay with MT. and Mrs. M. R. Pen field at Pratt City. 1 Mrs. Maggie Starr will leave Boyles today to make her home with her son, Mir Orville Starr, in Decatur. |
 Mrs. Dobb Mathew of Boyles is visit ing friends in Knoxville, Tenn. | Mir J. B Morgan and Mir J. R. Cum son of Cov'ngton, Ky, are the guests of Mir and Mrs G. W. Morgan in Boyles. | Miss Lena Lokey, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. James Mum. of Pratt City, has returned to her home in Taylorsville. MT. and Mrs. Paul Lanier of West End have named their little daughter Edith Lanier
 Dr. NJ c. Scholar has returned to West End from a stay of several days in Montgomery Mir Hobart W. Hawkins is quite sick at his home in West End. ]
 Mrs. D. B. Moss of Missinburg, Pa, is the guest of MT. and Mrs J. NJ Moss in INorwood.
 
 in Norwood. Elizabeth, the little daughter of pr. and Mrs. C. H. Drake, Is quite i'll with typhoid fever at their home in Nor wood. | MT. and Mrs Thomas Moxley of Wy lam have named their little son Thomas R. Moxley, Jr. | Mrs. Martha Chambless and daughter, Miss Josephine Chambless of Green vile, Miss. are the guests of Mrs. N. A. Davis in wylam. | Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Oliver of Wood lawn have named their small son James | H. Oliver, Jr. | Annie. the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Little, is i'll at their home | in Woodlawn. Martin, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, is resting well at the Carraway infirmary at Pratt City. fol- lowing an operation. | MT. and Mrs. William Crawford have returned to Savannah, Tenn, after vis- iting Dr. and Mrs H. T. McGeehee in Pratt City. MT. A. T. Newell is seriously III with lagripp at his home in West End. Mrs. M. E. Bell. who has been criti- cally i'll at her home on Second avenue, West End. is very much improved.
 = Mrs. c. A. Farrar of West End is vis- iting relatives in Mineral Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
EAST LAKE CLUB MEETS
 WITH MRS. BOBBITT

The Thursday Afternoon Forty-two clul, of. East Lake met yesterday with Mrs T. J. Bobbitt at her home on Fountain Heights.
 Delicious refreshments were served to the guests they entered after which the afternon was spent in playing forty- two.
 Those participating were: Mrs Eugene raton, Mrs. Robert Janney, Mrs. F.. C. Janney. Mrs. R. B. Janney, Mrs. T. E. Huey. Mrs. Henry Barnhard. Miss Lena Moore, Mrs. O. B. Newman, Mrs J. R. Saddler, Mrs. G. B. Meacham, Mrs. j. B. Bancroft, Mrs. l.. A. Ransom, Mrs. T. J. Bobbitt, Mrs. Robert Hewlett Mrs. b. G. Meadow, Mrs. M. l.. Davidson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
MRS. GAMBILL'S PARTY
 FOR MIR. AND MRS. NORTHERN

Mrs. A. A. Gambill was hostess at hel home in Fountain Heights last evening entertaining the Forty-two club in honoi of Mr. and Mrs. B. s. Northern of Nash vile, who are the guests of Mrs J. l. Massey.
 The St. Patrick decorations were used and further carried out in the score cards and ices.
 Those enjoying this hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brown, Mr and Mrs ]. s. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Porter Mf. and Mrs. J. II. Sims, Mr and Mrs ]. l.. Massey and Mr. and Mrs. B. $. Northern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
WEST END MUSIC STUDY CLUB WITH MRS. HEAD

Mrs. ]. A. Head was hostess to the Music Study club Wednesday morning at her home in West End After an in teresting programme a two-course luncheon was served. Those present We're Miss Marian Archibald, Mrs w.
 l.. Simmons, Mrs. A. P, Bagby, Mrs John Bonnyman, Mrs C. B, Cross, Mrs. Frank O. Croy, Mrs. w. J. Garrett, Miss Lii- lian Hancock Mrs. ]. H. Head. Mrs Wallace Johns, Mrs. l.. N. Meriwether,
 Mrs. A Mcleod. Mrs. l.. E. Patton, Mrs
 L. s. Selman, Mrs. w. B. Simmons Mrs W. L. Turner, Mrs. $. J. Yam, Mrs James Wood and Miss Hester Deacy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
MISS LUSk'S BOOK
 PARTY AT WILLIAM

Quite pretty rock party was given in Vivian last evening with Miss Mary Lusk as hostess at her home
 After the game a delightful plate was served to the following guests: Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Belle Guthrie. Miss Claudia Mae Lambert, Miss Lucy Freeman, Miss Edith Ellis, Miss Elizabeth Glasgow, Miss Annie Kemp, Miss Myrtle Avery. Miss Ruby Sergeant, Miss Alice Davis, Miss May MoXley Miss Nellie Burnen Miss Amelia Dobbs, Miss Minnie Nolan, Miss Daisy Stacey, Miss Belle Parkhurst; MT Joe A. Clay, Mrs. Joe Woods, Mir. Rob ert Robinson, MT. George Eaves, MT Neil Young MT Will Lusk, Mir Harry Thohaw, Mr. A. D. Parke. Mir L. O Simpson, Mir. Ruffin Eubank, MT. Alvir Etheridge. MT. Upshaw. Mir. Emmett Yerby Mir. Amos McCreary, Mr. Roy Thomas and MT Morris Forner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
I'll | URSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
 MEETS IN WEST END

Mrs II. G. Sellers delightfully."- enter tained the members of the Thusday Afternoon Social club yesterday at her home in West End
 The tables were arranged in the living room and hall for the game of forty two after which Shamrock shaped ices were served.
 The guests and members present were: Mrs. Linton Selman. Mrs. Wallace Johns Mrs. Baxter Eastburn, Mrs. Lee Salter Jim Wood, Mrs. W. II. Tharpe, Mrs A. T. Bagby, Mrs. Gilmer Allison, Mrs. C. C. Baxter Mrs. W. l.. Turner, Mrs W. A, Hammond, Miss Lillian Hancock, Mrs Hobart Hawkins, Mrs. P. /. Huddleston, Miss Fannie Hancock Mrs. II. G. Sel- lers. Mrs. w. M Blaekwelder, Mrs. Eu- gene Ellis. Mrs. W. A. Garrett and Mrs H. P. Osment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
BERESFORD HERE YESTERDAY
Manager of Phoenix Assur.
 ance Co. Touring South

P Beresford, United States manager of the Phoenix Assurance company oi London, spent yesterday in Birming- ham and while here was entertained by T. II. Motion and Hale V. Tarrant
 MT. Beresford has just concluded an extensive tour in company with Fred Hawkins, special agent of the Phoenix through the southern states. He stated that the entire country was revel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
SOCIAL CIRCLE MEETS
 WITH MRS. PURDY

Quite a delightful afternoon was spent yesterday by the members of the Neigh borhood Social Circle with Mrs. Joe Purdy at her home in Woodlawn.
 Those included were: Mrs. J. B. Moseley, Mrs. J. W. Allen, Mrs. J. N. Purdy, Mrs. Carl Meacham, Mrs. c. Knapp, Mrs. An ton Hrabe Mrs. J. H. ABercrombie, Mrs. Lizzie Graves, Mrs. w. D. Oliver, Mrs. J. w. Powers. Mrs. J. Smith. Mrs. Frank Strickland, Mrs. N. c. Byars, Miss Fannie Byars, Mrs. J. O. Moore. Mrs Charlie Flemming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
Wjndo,Ds Open Saturday Noon

ation to him, and at no place visited did he fail to find much to inspire him with the idea that the southern states have a great future.
 He was entertained by Mir. Motion and MT. Tarrant at the Southern club. the Country club and the Newspaper club, and was most favorably impressed with Birmin gham. He left for New York city where he resides. MT Beres- ford has resided in New York city as United States mana ger of the Phoenix Assurance company for four years. prior to which time he was connected with the company in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

crabapple design and box of correspon- denee cards, were awarded. At the close of the game a salad and ice course was
 enjoyed.
 The guests and members present were: Mrs. J. H. McCune. Mrs. George Leslie, Mrs. ]. N Morrow, Mrs. C. L. Hendricks,
 Mrs. c II. krauss Mrs. James Roberts,
 Mrs. G. ". Moughon, Mrs William
 Moughon, Mrs. William Lassiter. Mrs. E.
 B. Pennington. Mrs Walter Mccoy, Mrs.
 Eli Pigman, Mrs. W. W. Odom, Mrs.
 Philip Alexander. Mrs. Newton Paisley, Mrs John Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

MACHINERY BEING
 TESTED AT LOCK F.
Current Will Be Available for Commercial Use in
 About 10 Days

II Gadsden, March Especial. )-The ma
 chinery at the big hydro-electrie plant of
 the Alabama Power company at Lock l2
 has been put into operation, and is being l tested. However, it will be 10 days or 1 two weeks before the current will be l avialable for commercial use. Meanwhile
 the big steam plant in east Gadsden will
 continue to supply current for Gadsden and surrounding towns
 1 About $5o,00o will be put into building operations in Gadsden this spring. In addition to the addition to the Dwight company's mill at Alabama City, and the i big smokestack, another improvement, will be made by the Gadsden steam laun- dry, which will erect building 40x1l5 feet, oposite the plant they now occupy. Contracts for new residences for Freeman Lancaster. John Bridges and Luke Hill have been awarded to Edwards & Harris Will Drake. flagman on the Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia railroad, was ar rested at Menlo, Ga. this morning charged with tlhe theft of s4o0 alleged to have been entrusted to him about year ago by Cashier Chamblee of the Bank of Menlo, and belonging to J. H. Arnold Of Gadsden. Tie money was consigned to E. l.. McCalman of Jamestown. Drake was not permitted to give bond. A prom inent local attorney today said that in two civil suits it was shown that Drake did not receive the money.
 Alderman w. P. Johnson today declared that he will not be a candidate for mayor. By some, system of promotion is proposed by which President of the Council Tolson should become mayor, and one of the aldeIMen president of the council. Among those mentioned for mayor, in addition to MT Tolson, are w G. Belenger and John s. Paden.
 The race for sheriff is growing ir warmth. and each candidate is touring the county. Candidates for commission CTS also are busy.
 E. M. Humphries of Columbus Ga outfielder, catcher and third baseman, has been signed for the Steelmakers, ac- cording to a letter today from Manager Bruce Hayes of New Orleans.
 Mary E. Evans administratrix of the estate of Edward N. Evans of Altoona, has brought suit for s2o,000 against the Raccoon Mining company for the death of her husband. who was killed in fall of rock February 6.
 Small property owners on streets not be paved are objecting to the plan by which the city should pay part of the cost of improving principal residential streets The question promises to be a factor in the next municipal campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
Fashion Week Begins Monda

ly adopted all over the country and the southern section, I believe, will eventu- ally outdistance even colder climes in adequate protection against cold.
 "The plant of our company in this city Is very satisfactory It's construction was determined upon after very close investi- gation, and Birmingham proved to be the real logical place for it. Sales are very good, and the future looks encoura ging. I believe that everything is in good shape"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
NORWOOD SOCIAL CLUB
 WITH MRS. PAISLEY

Mrs. Newton Paisley was hostess to the members of the Norwood Social club yes- terday afternoon at her home.
 color motif of green and white was used in the decorations, being carried out with ferns and spring blossoms. The lace covered dining table was especially at tractive holding bowl of Chinese lilies as central ornament
 Two prizes, hand painted plate of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
Society
6Continued from Page six)

IContInned From Pagc NiXl
 Porter, MT. Win Hall, Nlr Matty Wea- Yer, MT. Frank White. MT. w. NJ Thomas MT Barton Weaver, Mr. Mor- ris Nails, Mr Albert Bowen, Mir. Bar nard Higgenbotham. MT j. w Brown Mir. Claude Gardner. Alr k. A. Fursa MT Wesley Armstrong MT. Herbert Mangrum and MT Charlie Kotheiner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
Incorporation

The following articles of incorpora- ton were yesterday recorded in the of- flee of the probate judge:
 $2500-Birmingham Electric garage; Eugene D. Henley, Birmingham, pres ident; and $. c. Harrell, Birmingham, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
FREE TO Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of. Time

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
 without Discomfort or Loss of. Time
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de- velopment. whether it is present as oc- send for free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to eend it to those apparently hopeless cases. where an forms of inhalers, douches opium prop arations. fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new meth cd is designed to end all difficuIt breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and then begin the method at once Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do 1t today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
FORTY-TWO PARTY WITH MRS. MOSS HONOREE

Complimenting Mrs. D. B. Moss and eel ebrating the second anniversary of their marriage, Mir. and Mrs Harry Myers were hosts at a pretty forty-two party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
MASON AND BENNETT
 ARE VISITING HERE
Sales Officials of American Radiator Company Well Pleased With
 Business Outlook

F. B. Mason of Cincinnati and T. A. Bennett of Chicago. officials of the Amer ican Radiator sales department were here yesterday visiting the local plant and paying a call to w. H. Harrel. in charge Of the local offices. The officials accom- panied by MT. Harrell went to Acipco to inspect the new plant there, and visited other industrial operations.
 The officials were guests of Mir Har- rell at the press club yesterday with which place they were particularly pleased.
 Business is very good.' said MT. Ben nett. "The volume of trade developing in this section is very gratifying and we expect it to become greater. The scien- tific processes of heating are being rapid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

E. M. Humphries of Columbus. Ga. outfielder. catcher and third baseman has been signed for the steelmakers, ac cording to letter today from Manager Bruce Hayes of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

Mary E. Evans, admlnistratrix of the estate of Edward N. Evans of Altoona, has brought suit for s20,000 against the Raccoon Mining company for the death of her husband, who was killed in a fall of rock February 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

The race for sheriff is growing ir warmth, and each candidate is touring the county. Candidates for commission CTS also are busy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

Small property owners on streets not {, be paved are objecting to the plan by which the city should pay part of the cost of improving principal residential streets. The question promises to be q factor in the next municipal campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

| planning a white shower and tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Jim Wood | March IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

Mrs. C. A. Farrar of West End is vis- iting relatives in Mineral Springs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02

the Auditorium in Springfield, Mass,
Friday night. Ivan was large enough
and strong, too, but did not. seem to
have science to match his physical
strength. He bothered Ibvszko some
what, for he was a little bit inclined
to roughing it up. but he never seemed
to have much of a chance of throwing
his man. Zbyszko let % minutes and
80 seconds fly before pinning Nam
ble arm hold. Both men were down,
with Zbyszko at the bottom, handi-
capped bv an arm hold, when he sud
denly reversed conditions and secured
the fall over his opponent. Zbyszko
closed up the match with the second
fall in / minutes and 40 seconds with
a flying mare.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
FEDS TO MAKE RAID
ON WORLD TOUR MEN
Have Designs on Seven-Divided Their
30 Players at Chicago Meeting.
But Withheld Names.

The Federal league Saturday at Obi.
cage divided its 30 ball PLAYERS. made
preliminary plans for its pennant race
and organized final raid on it, riva,-
the raid which is planned to land n
IFS ranks seven of the players HOW
finishing their trip around the rur,u
This was announced Saturday night
when the club owners of the .outlaw
league took a brief recess after "a meet
ing that lasted all day. The manager;
with the Giants and the White Sox
of seven teams met first and showed
their lists of players. Otto Knabc man
ager OF Baltimore. was i'll and forced
10 stay at home.
Later the club owners met with man
ayers and then went into secret ~cs-
sion. All efforts TO get from managers
1 or maenatc~ the names of the players
involved in trades failed.
There are seven ball PLAYERS on the
world tour who are wanted by the Fed
erals, AMI this week number OF lead
crs of the new league. headed bv Pres
1 ident Gilmore, will lie az thu pier III
! New York to meet them when thev
/ land. The PLAYERS are Iris Spea iie..
/ of the Boston Americans. sam
i
manage the Brooklyn team: Catcner
Wingo of the 81 Louis Nationals. Lee
Magee Of the st. Louis Nationals.
Mike DooIan, the Philadelphia Ma,
| tional shortstcp. Outfelder Evans OF
the St. Louis Nationals and Pitcher
/ Leverenz OF the st. Louis Americans.
! President Gilmore does not believe tine
efforts of his league to get some OF
these men will be fruitless. as he ex-
/ poets 10 offer them Inducements which
they can hardly resist. he said.
! Two other well known ball players
.Chyisty' Mathewson OF the New
| York Nationals and ~ Hal Chase OF
the White Sox-are mentioned as pos
sible Federal leaguers, but Chase s de
mands were considered too exorbitan nj
when the league sounded him some time
ago, it was said, and Mathewson 5 re
ply to the offer made by X. b. Ward oil
Brooklyn will not be Forthcoming un
til after he gives Manager McGraw
chance to make bid to retain his ser
vices.
The league schedule will include IL
games it was virtually decided Satur
day.
The club owners finally decided t,
open the season April -, and cacl
club Will make extra efforts to have 1T
plant ready by that time. The schedul,
meeting will be held in Baltimor,
March %.
Every one of the Federal teams vii
: he in training quarters by March IL
, The practice grounds are: Kausa
City, at Wichita Falls. Tex. Indianapo
) lis, at Wichita Falls, Tex: Pittsburg
, at Lynchburg, Va; ST. Louis, at Mon
, roe. La: Buffalo, at Danvillc, Va.
Brooklyn, at Columbia, 5. G.; Balti
!. more, at Southern Pines, \. c.; Chica
DO, at Shreveport, La.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
AGGIES TO HAVE FIELD.
Cost Will Be About s12,OOO-Wiu Be
$50 by 500 Feet.

The plans for AN athletic field at the
Massachusetts agricultural college at
Amherst have materialized sufficiently
SO as.to start the actual work of con
struction when the ground is in eondi-
tion TO allow it, and to push the work
as rapidly rs possible to- completion.
Plans that were al. first tentative
and later adopted as final were drawn
up and the cost of the field estimated.
With student labor for: most of the
grading it is expected that the cost of
the field will be about $4,000.
The main gate for the field will be
constructed and paid for by one of the
alumni classes. Seating facilities will
be worked out at later date When
completed the field will he approx
mately $50 feet in length and 500 feet
wide on the average. 1t will be known
las Alumni field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
TO COACH AT COLGATE.
Breckenridge Will Take Up Work at
Hamilton N " Tomorrow

+. l. Breckenridge. manager Of the
Brattleboro baseball team in the Twin
State league, will leave tomorrow for
Hamilton, y. J., to take up his work
as coach of the Colgate university
team. MIR. Bree kenridge is recognized
as one Of the most successful coaches
in the country. Amherst does not
shine in athletics. but under Brecken-
ridge direction the baseball of that
college for years took high rank and
'several of the PLAYERS made good in
the big leagues, notably John Henry
Eof the Washington club. Mr. Brecken-
ridge was coach at Annapolis in 1912
and 1915, and III addition to his long
term of service at Amherst has been
coach for Williams and Dartmouth col
leges. Colgate has hard schedule,
against some Of the strongest college
teams of the country. and IT is under
stood that its weakness is a lack OF
effective twirlers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
Was Tentatively Adopted at
Twin State League Meet
ing Yesterday
SIX SATURDAYS AT
HOME FOR LOCAL CLUB
And Ten Tuesdays Out of Twelve =
Keene Here July 4th Morning and
Labor Day Afternoon-Umpires Sc
lected.
Especial to The keformer. :

Mond day, March >.
\ meeting of the directors of the
Twin State baseball league was held
here yesterday, and schedule for the
season of 1914 tentatively adopted.
clubs for suggestion and revision be
tween now and April &. the understand
ing being that only minor changes will
be allowed. As it now stands the
schedule requires each club to play 80
games, beginning June % and closing
Sept. IL. Brattlebofo has 10 Tuesdays
and six Saturdays at home; including
July 4th, when a game is scheduled
with keene in the morning. keene is
also booked to play here Labor day AT
tcruoon. Brattleboro' opening game
is with Newport and its final game
with Greenfield.
The umpircs selected were II. +.
Faley and James Il. Ready of last
year : staff and I. 7. Cassidy, assistant
physical instructor at Lehigh, who has
had some Indicator experience in 4
! western circuit. The adoption of an
official bali was left to the league
president with preference expressed fol
| the Spalding product.
| Those who attended the meeting were
| President T.. NJ. Kcyes, Manager ID
| T.. Sullivan, u. {. Minis and DR. +. a
| Leisure Of kcene. G. f. Coates OF Green
! Bement of Northampton, +. l.. Brock
cnridge OF Brattleboro, Z. G. Collins ant
j. T. Coughlin of Bellows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-02
PULLEN WON
GRAND PRIZE
Average Speed in Road Race
at Santa Monica Was TIP
Miles an Hour
ONE DRIVER WAS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Ralph De Palma, Winner of the Van
derbilt Cup Race, Finished Fourth,
and Barney Oldfield Was Eliminated
by Bad Motor.

Edwin Pullen won the fifth interna.
tional grand prize race over As laps.
or IU3 miles of the Santa Monica
(Cad. course Saturday. a new record
Of 712 miles an hour was establish
cd 1t WAS also the first time in the
history OF the event that an Ameri-
can finished first. The winner gain
ed his place by serious accident
the first in the annals on the Santa
Monica course-which jeopardized the
life Of Driver j. b. Marquis, when his
car, the most dangerous foreign motor
in the contest, turned turtle at a .urn
and crushed him Thereafter it was
no race. Pullen was 40 miles ahead
of the second ear at the finish aud 81
miles ahead of the third.
Ralph De Palma. who won the Van
dcrbilt cup Thursday, was fourth, Old
field, his most persistent opponent, the
other day, was eliminated from the
speed test by a bad motor 10 laps
from tile finish. Pullen covered the
Ioi miles in five hours. II minutes
setting n new mark of 77.2 miles an
hour against the record Of 7i.45 es
tablished by Caleb Bragg at Savannah
in 1911. Guy Ball was second. with
an elapsed time of 5.J323 aud a
speed of 6s.i miles an hour. b. Tay
Tor took third place, when Gil Ander
SON 5 car broke down, and lost sceon,
place, six laps from the finish. His
time was Cos 20. DePalma. who hel,
the lead for several laps, was declare,
out of the race on the 3Jth lap, but
got back in time to limp over the tin
Sh line and. claim fourth money.
Marquis was far out in the lead il
the 35th lap when he took turn a
too high speed and the machine skid
dcd and turned over several times
The accident occurred at a turn known
az Death curve although no drive
ever has been killed there When TIL,
machine, a big English car, stoppe,
rolling. it rested on the driver
body. Marquis was picked up bleed
ing and badly crushed. 1t was re
! ported at first that he was fatally in
| iured and he remained unconscious 70
/ two hours. but surgeons declared las