davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27

Commencing at the center Of Fifth
and Cedar streets; thence northerly
to the boundary line of the city;
thence east along the north boundary
line of the city distance of 1,433.53
feet to stake; thence south 1898
feet to a stake; thence south 50 de-
grees E. 1888 feet to the center of the
South Fork of the Occur d'Alene
river; thence In generally westerly
course along the center of said stream
to the center Of Cedar street and along
the center of said Cedar street west
erly to the place of beginning.
FOURTH WARD.
Commencing at the corner Of Fifth
and Cedar streets, thence westerly to
the west boundary line of the city:
thence south along said western
boundary line to the southwest corner
Of the city; thence east along the
south boundary line of the city to
point In line with the center Of Fifth
street; thence. northerly to the place
OF beginning.
Dated, this 18th day of March, A. D,
1919.
DAVID II. DELONG,
M13-A3-4t City Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
Prenared for Miners, Strike.

Milwaukee, Oct. 28.-There is no
danger here of a curtailment in the
amount of electric power on account
of the imminence Of a coal mine
strike, according to G. w. Van Derzee,
assistant general manager Of the Elec-
trio company, who states that sub
stantial part of the winter supply of
coal is drawn from the Milwaukee
docks ut has always been the prac-
tice of the Electric company to draw
a substantial part of it's winter supply
from coal stored in Milwaukee yards
or docks, and we have no fear of any
serious effects on the supply Of cleo
trio energy or power for the operation
of street cars because of the miners
strike" he said. eve have enough
coal on hand in Milwaukee to run sew
eral months. The users of electric
light and power service need have no
fear that the shortage of coal will in
terrupt their supply of electricity"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BR|EE
TeIegraphic Chronicle Of State
Happenings.
TO PAY TAX ON S8,512,982
State Valuation Is Increased During
the Year by 1920, 600, ooo-Sol-
diers'. Bonus els Not In
cIuded.

Madison, Oct. 2S-Wisconsin tax
payers next January will be called on
to pay total general tax of $S,512,-
9S2.12, an increase of $2O75,97O.76
over the 1918 tax levy. Milwaukee
county will pay total general tax,
according to preliminary figures, of
81 AS, 141.53. The general tax figures,
as announced by Secretary of State
Merlin Hull, do not include any as
sessment for either of the two soldier
bonus acts. While the two laws are
being tested in the supreme court the
departments of state are going ahead
on the assumption that the acts will
be found constitutional. 1.-THE total
tax to be levied for general purposes
will not be complete until we includes
the figures of the taxes under the SOL
der aid laws" said Secretary of State
Merlin Hull. ''The tax commission
must certify the amounts to this de-
partment before we can send the fig
ureS out. County clerks will be sent
a supplemental set of figures inside of
a week. The tax commission has eStf-
mated that the work on income and
general property taxation will be
ready for publication about WedneS-
day. While the 1919 tax levy for gen.
eral purposes promises to be record
breaker there exists some basis for the
raise, in view of the added state valu-
alton of some $2OO,OOO,OOO during the
last year. The cost of running state
business has naturally increased with
other increased costs. The increased
valuation has brought more money in
the shape of taxation to the university
and normal schools of approximately
100000. The 1918 general tax levy
was $6,437,O 11.36.
The total general tax levy is divided
among the u counties as follows:
Adams, $26,5O3; Ashland. $G6,34O;
Barron, $1O3,942; Bayfield,, $63.386;
Brown, $16S,342; Buffalo, LILO;
Barnett, $31,117; Calumet, $76,346;
Chippewa, $1O2, 434; Crawford, $751;
1853; Dane, $431, 5O644; Dodge, $685.
512; Door, $62,338; Douglas, STAT ,634;
Dunn, $97, 43O; Eau Claire, 9O,2OS;
Florence, $11 1926; Fond du Lac, $685.
$50; Forest, $44,779; Grant, $1S2, 1856;
Green Lake, $63,1O5; Iowa, $119,SSS;
Iron, $42, 224; ). Jackson, $65,S34; Jeffer-,
son, $139,O97; Juneau, $59,5O7; Ke-
nosha, $l44,32O; Kewaunee, $G3, 2O3;
La Crosse, $11O,743; Lafayette, $685.
974; Langlade, 1862; Lincoln, $61,-
AIS; Manitowoc, $149,O53; Marathon.
$179,739; Marinette, $78,S62; Mar
quette, $685. 29; Milwaukee, 81 ,448, AL;
Monroe, $S1 ,953; Oconto, $75,415;
Oneida, SAL, 800; Outagamie. 1858, 700;
Ozaukee, $64,266; Pepin, $24, 1893;
Pierce, $75,229; Polk, $1O4,33O; Port
age, $79,624; Price, $51, 2S9; Racine,
$216,12O; Richland, $S7,229; Rock,
$216,717; st. Croix, 500, 1873; Rusk, $751;
642; Sank, $126,332; Sawyer, 500, 73O;
Shawano, $4,000; ShebOygan, $780,
952; Taylor, $53,559; Trempealeau,
$88684; Vernon, $9S,S83; Villas, $751;
958; Walworth, $143,128; Washburn,
$36,345; Washington, $92,509; Wauke-
sha, $139,OS1; Waupaca, $112,3O4;
Waushara, $51 ,934; Winnebago, $171.-
285; Wood, $99.812.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30

manure is evenly distributed over the
field and none wasted, as is the case
when the pigs are raised in the dry
lot.
Experiments have been conducted at
the Wisconsin experiment station to
determine the lest pasture crops for
Wisconsin. They are:
1. Oat-Pea-Rape Mixture. For two
years this proved the best annual
crop tested. Seed at usual time for
oats. Drill mixture of one bushel oats
and one bushel field peas to the acre
and at same time broadcast four
pounds rape per acre. Pasture ready
in June or when peas are well podded.
If not pastured too heavily will fur
nish grazing until hard freeze.
2 Rape. Next best annual crop.
For early pasture seed as early as
possible, broadcasting at rate of 5
pounds to the acre. Begin to pasture
when rape is foot high. Lasts till
hard freeze.
3. Red Glover. Excellent long
season pasture crop. Glover furnish
es pasture from early spring until
fall.
f. Blue Grass or Native Pasture.
Blue grass Gotten with some white
clover) furnishes earliest spring pas
ture, but not much forage in midsum|
mer and one Of the first three men,
toned pasture crops should also be
supplied.
5. Alfalfa. Alfalfa is an excellent
forage for pigs, but pigs may not be so
good for the alfalfa. Trials are in
progress to find out how many years
alfalfa can be pastured by hogs before
It is killed out.
6. Soybeans. A good crop for late
summer and fall. Drill at corn plant
ing time at rate of Up to 2/3 bushel
an acre. Don't turn pigs on until
beans are formed in pods, as chief
value of forage is in the beans and
not the leaves.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES
WHEN THE PRICES ARE RIGHT
Winter Rations May Be Planned in Advance the Feed
Needed Estimated and Purchased in Ton
or Carload Lots.
BY r. S. HULSE,
Wisconsin Experiment Station

One Of the most important things 20
consider in profitable livestock rails
ing is to get supply Of feed when
the prices are low Usually it is best
to secure feed late in the summer or
early In the autumn. This years
grain crop is light, not only in Wiscon-
sin but throughout the country, and
the influence on feed prices is already
being felt.
From the local feed dealers or as
sociations, prices in ton and carload
lots may be obtained on all the feeds
there is possibility of needing, in
Guiding grains, mill feeds, and hays.
When this information is available
rations can be planned which will be
economical, and will give good results.
BY the most economical ration is not
necessarily meant the cheapest in
price but rather that ration which will
give the best results at the lowest
price.
Must Figure Ahead on Feed.
It is possible to estimate very ac-
curately the amount of feed necessary
for a given number Of animals after
the ration has been planned. SO far
as is possible utilize homegrown
crops adding purchased feeds to make
up the necessary amount as well as
to add variety and furnish ingred-
tents that may be lacking.
There has been a good hay crop in
Wisconsin and providing there is a
good crop of corn silage, the roughage
part of the ration will be well pro-
vided.
Plan Rations Ahead.
In buying grain and mill feeds in
quantities it is helpful to plan the ra-
lions ahead. Several concentrate
mixtures especially adapted for milk
production in Wisconsin this winter
are:
Grain Mixture No. 1.
Ground barley ...............lO LOO lbs
Ground corn ................lO LOU IDS
Ground oats ............... .2OO IDS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
FUTURE FOR PORK
IN WISCONSIN
Climate, Crops, Markets-AI
Suited to Make Hog Rails
ing Profitable.
BY F. B. MORRISON,
Assistant Director of the Wisconsin
Experiment Station.

Experiment STATION.
Wisconsin offers great opportunities
for the further development of pork
production. We are near the leading
livestock markets. Our soil and
climate are well suited to the growth
of pasture crops. We have great
quantities of dairy by-products avail
able for hog feeding. We can grow
plenty of corn or barley to furnish
the grain to put our hogs on the mar
ket in prime condition.
Wisconsin Thirteenth in Hogs.
The world contains in the ne1ghbor-
hood of 1SO,O0O,OOO head of swine OF
which about 100000 or consider
ably more than a third are in the
United States. OF the states, W1scon-
sin ranks thirteenth in number OF
hogs on farms. She is surpassed In
pork production by Iowa, Illinois, MIS-,
souri,, Indiana, Ohio, Nebraska and
Minnesota, while she is eXcelled by
only five of those states in the total
amount of corn, barley and oats pro
duced.
Denmark, chiefly a dairy country
and similar to Wisconsin in many re-
spects, in 1914 had 2,463,OOO hogS
while Wisconsin, which is four times
as large in area and has a mucf
greater population, has but 2,191,0Oe
hogs.
During the past few years the de-
mand for pork and lard has exceeded
the supply, and swine growers nave
prospered unusually. While we can
not prophesy the price Of hogs anc
corn in the future, we can safely pre-
dict that the man who goes into the
hog business in connection with dairy
ing or general farming, and feeds anc
cares for his stock right, will MAKE
good returns on the average over
term of years, and probably a better
return than in some other lines OF
farming. This is due to the fact
that next to the dairy cow the pis
Is the most economical producer OF
human food. ranking far ahead of the
steer, sheep or hen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
Contend for Fishing Rights.

Superior, Oct. 28.-Whether ST.
Louis bay, part Of Superior's harbOr,
is a river or lake is the question to
be decided in a unique case in local
courts. George Saunders and A. III.
Samshur, charged with fishing in the
bay with nets, are plaintiffs In the ac-
ton, and Deputy Game Wardens
James McNaughton and D. w. Pooler.
defendants. Saunders and Samshur
contend that the bay is not inland wa
or. but an outlying lake and part of
Lake Superior, which would make fish
ing permissible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
Cen. Charles KIM Hurt by Auto.

Milwaukee, Oct. 28.-Gen. Charles
King. who came through unscathed in
battle with Indians and in the Spanish
American war; was resting fairly well
with a fractured right leg. The casu-
alty occurred when, in trying to avoid
being struck by one automobile, he
was run down by another. The gem
eral is seventy-flve years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
New Potatoes Grow Old.

If you place two-year-old potatoes
in box in perfectly dry dark place
and leave them for a few weeks you
will find that new potatoes have grown
on the old ones. They will continue to
grow until the old potatoes have Shriv-
eled to dry skins
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30

SA1OW - w AhL 4Ao11J
Of Wisconsin's T.
100000 acres of
swamp land will
do If given a
chance. No man is
more interested in
making the swamp
lands S"make good"
than e. r. Jones,
who is in charge
Of t h e drainage
work of the college
Of agriculture. Mr..
Jones knows the
ms and outs Of
drainage, for it
mas ha yrhn UnrE-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
100 lbs

Advantages and Disadvantages Of
Common Feeds.
Oats.-They are not a valuable fat
tenfng feed, but are an excellent feed
for horses, growing and breeding
stock, and milk cows. Except for
horses, oats are usually ground.
Corn.-The corn grain is an energy
and fat furnisher. Being low in pro-
tein and certain minerals, it should
not form the sole grain for growing
animals nor dairy cows.
Barley.-At the present time barley
is one Of the most economical feeds.
Ground barley is an excellent feed for
hogs when supplemented with whey,
buttermilk, skim milk, or tankage. In
the ration for milk production ground
barley is valuable as substitute for
corn. For beef cattle, ground barley is
slightly less valuable than corn.
Wheat Froducts.-Wheat bran
gives bulk and variety in addition to
furnishing nutrients in a grain mix
ture for milk production. Wheat mid
dlings is a standard hog feed, and may
constitute from Is to 20 per cent of A
grain mixture for dairy cows.
Oil Meal, Gluten Feed, Cottonseed
Meal.-These feeds are high in pro.
tein. Their use should be in supple
menting the grain mixture of growing
and breeding animals and cows in
milk, especially when clover or alfal'
ia hay do not form part of the IA
ton. Do not feed cottonseed meal to
| calves or hogs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
Happy Hunting Ground.

Sign on farm in Hunters
Take Notice: Hunt all you durn please,
and when you hear the horn blow
come to the house for dinner. If the
quail are scarce kill chicken or two,
and if you can't get any squirrels kill
a hog."-Boston Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
Better Off Than His Dad.

Nowadays man thinks he is hav-
ing a rough time when he has to help
move the furniture around a bit, for
getting that his glorious dad used to
spend week out in the back yard
beating the dust out of carpets and
thought nothing of it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30

ed out the system on a tract of the
university farm which is lower than
Lake Mendoza, upon which it borders.
The crops are luxuriant on this field.
And the pumping station there is one
Of the most successful in the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
GOOD PASTURE
CUTS HOG COSTS
BY r. B. MORRISON,

Assistant Director, Wisconsin Expert.
ment Station.
Pasture crops cut the cost of pork
production 20 per cent. Good pasture
for all the pigs from early spring
until late fall is of the greatest Inn
portance. Not only do the pigs make
cheaper gains, but the green succu'
lent feed and exercise they obtain aid
greatly in keeping them thrifty and
in good condition.
Another advantage in having hogs
on pasture lies in the fact that the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-10-30
BELIEVES IN SWAMPS
Wisconsin Has Millions of Acres
Calling for Drainage to Help
Them MAKE Good"

Where cat tails grew abundantly, a
banner corn crop now fiourishes. This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
ANNAPOLIS WINS REGATTA |
MlDSHIPMEN SHOW CLASS
OVER SCHUYLKlLL RIVER
Won Three Races aud Disqualified in
AnOthcr-Outroncd pennsyl-
Nania varsity Crew.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-Anna-
polls proved its superiority over col
lcgiate rivals today in tho feature
races OF the nftccnth annual regatta
OF the American Rowing Association
over the one mile and $50 yards
aiShtaway course OF the Schuyl-
kin River. Racing conditions were
ideal
Navy crews won three races and
were disqualified in another. They
achieved thcir greatest success in out
rowing the Pennsylvania varsity in
The FIRST eight-oared race. the chief
event Of the day. over their placid
more turbulent Severn earlier IN the
season. Syracuse also was a starter.
hnt never was factor In this race
the crews got away together. but a
few strokes put the Navy and Penn
syirania ahead OF Syracuse, At the
quarter Pennsylvania led bv a
fcw yards. but the midshiipmcn rradu
any ovcrcame this lead, and at the
! half mile they were on even terms.
ahead. and as they neared the mile
Coach Glcndon's men led by half "A
length Here Pennsylvania ralliot and
reduced their lead. hut another spur,
by the midshipmen sent them further
ahead and they finished with re-
markablc exhibition of rowing. a length
Two boats; Nays time was six min
utes and thirty-five seconds
Annapolis also ontrOwed the Penn
sylvania eight in the race for l50-
starters, the navy finishing IN 100 AS
a quarter of length in the lead
The navy crew captured the Junior
collegiate eight-oarcd event by more
than length from Princeton in AZ l-5
Syracuse WAS third and PENNSYLVANIA
fourth \ foul caused the disuualifi-
cation OF the navy in the freshman
eiSht-oarcd race, which Syracuse won
by three-quartcrs of n length from
Yale in GAO. Pennsylvania was third
Tho referee warned tho m!dshipmcn
twice in the first three hundred yards
before their oars claShcd with syria
cuSc NcSpCr T.. Crews. Of this CITY
defeated the Nonparei of New York
in the second senior double and first
four SOULS events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
BELMONT RESULTS

First rsce-three-ycar ODDS and up. selling
f SIX fyrlo1ss sra Eh,.A rrah. Go On. liii
st H,TIaP1In1: 10 to 70, ! TO :. TO ;. won; Vague
*uhahdar. lilo (KummerS. : to j.. et TO- !.
Currency. Tho Decision Jack Leary also
ran.
Mcadowhrook steeplechasc. hamdicap: about
t tpowc %eh enc 20 half milesos,onswood 10
second; Skibbcreen. ITO CWiIliams), II to &
! TO }. out. third. Time. 52t as lie Mar,
ssouin. Msiodrama, The nrooi, also ran
st on; and Skibberecm widencr entry
furlonEs straght-Toujo urs lis IScIu,tin
Eer,, ~ to 70. TO 6; out. won; Endman, los
thetheD; J: to !. to |. to .. second;
!, TO 5: ahird. Time. 100 10 sweet Apple.
Fourth rscc---,rhe Ladies' handicap for
ma ar --sayos'ra ~ 1Tap!in), to
] TO :. to /. to :. second! - Lady iS't Ger:
trndc. u? (Nolanl, to !. 3 to l. TO 5
third. Time. I:3735. Passing Shower. Ter.
G Gia. Duchess Lace. Frntcakc. Athonc.
ruth race-thrco year .o,ds and up. Rich
nond handicap: six and half fur,omea
main course-sweep ON. lie IFairhroiher5,
n MaITe Peds 80 Il i. er Ia f. TPqGnI
/ 70 s. third. limo. Iii IS. brooks. Peter PC
lrlper Oyer There. Hand Grenade, Rout.
and Over There Coo entry. ""
Sixth race--three- year odds and I'm. maid
eng. claiming; seven furlongs--Dcndera. iol
tMeAtee). IL to 8. even: to- .: won; will
.eeond Musfis. los tk 70 5o 5 TO
10 to ]. to ]. third. Time. l:eS As. Title
Goaler. Pollysnna, Caddio. Auctioncor, Tom
iounr, ponado. Summer SIGH also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
S0PHOMORES MAKE SWEEP
IN GAMES AT CHAPEL HILL
Defeat Seniors. JE:A.1Es and Frcshmc n
In Cinns Bnsehnii Series-ltobbins
Lowe Stnr.

CHAPEL. I'LL, X. G. May 3l,-rhe
sophomore class at the University Of
North Carolina won out in ,he class
baseball series thal nave !us; conc
TO close. The second year men We're
!nvinciblc in all the contests. losing
no games. They defeated tne seniors
twice. the juniors once, the freshmen
twice, all OF these being championship
Robbins Lowe. OF Winston salem.
WAS the Individual star OF the winning
team. Win his tcrrimc speed and be.
wiiderinS curves he kept tho opposing
battcrs always at his mercy. He al.o
led his team a; the bat, hitting beyond
the SOC mark.
Large credit Is also due Captain VIII
l;ulhn, OF LouisburG. wRo not only
proved An excellent player himself but
was especially wise IN the selection
The members Q: the victorious team
were: bonner. right heli. Cochran.
second base james. shorts,op; jolly.
third hasc; Cummings. first base
Hayes. ief, field; Lowe, pitcher; siam
burger, catcher. Ruftin. center iicldcr.
Substitutes were Lipfe-t. Elliot. Eyre,
Cooper, Powell and Mckinmon.
Secretary w. Il Wunsch. OF tho y.
NJ. 6. A.. gave the members OF the
championship squad smoker on
Thursday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

1na ~; sig iarioaFs si.r E-Hy, ie' 8.
dleton. 100 tMnrrayi. $50, s5.yo second :;
hiie b. is' ,isdsmGur s1S2 th,rd TIM
y 2 USesn ktGhe rhe NGG c
Ian IL. Dimitri also
Second r.se-s!simims, 80" ,hr'c.ycsr.
nsn -ns up WEI iG NH "Td nst,5d H
lFieisJ. ITO, $40. s. So won: Br1nst,e L.,
JOS 'H ,o 7hnieer 1T 81 sGS STS Thr
l:T -. Gourr,ond, DaymoT.. ;iaucr. iii.
Gallant il, C,nnr, ,In I pave logan; Red
in hcld "''' 1' '"o''u' 'a"N A~''0A
Third 5ass-PpT,s n;co. dds;
Is a. I'd Lq Is $40. ,:Ss second
ILL 3-o. Tacoa. Jorlce also ran.
Fourth race-pursc. &i.3oo. OakdaIe handi-
cap. two-year -olds: four and one-half fur
$50 So, Won ster ii ito ' a. Garn 80
40. ;Ss9; second; Ialisman.. 10 a.. Con.
30 Peep. W. r. Montscmcr cry also ran. "''S
Fifth race $1,000. Kentucky Oaks. three.
W.. sss s seS II ,Aaa,a, If ssssiasS :$
$3.50. second: Dancing Spray. Ii. IThurS"rI
MsS n'5G US h.sad bsyo rsr
also ran.
Sixth ,race-pursc. ,.2Oc, for ,hrec.year.
"a sssi"fd $50 s: wds &ar
tain sMSsn s, iis e. ilanovcrl, ,L7o, 81. $40
.Sird Tns - Frank 'GMW cnfo: h asne
'G aHs sGSs a' for
s ssss Sss Jazz ' ~ IS
s., second Cerydon. ics (T Murshy,. is.sS
third, ,t,n Time l52 Is; Sea Urchin: briciicyV.
Fhilistine also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

WILCOX WINNER OF RACE
TAKES SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE
OF $4,000 IN CLASSIC
Two Drivers md a Mecbnniclan Killed
During 600-Mile Event Mt
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May 81
Howard Wilcox. OF indianapolis. today
won the seventh annual International
sweepstakes race OF 500 miles at the
motor speedway. his time for the dis
lance being 5:44:2l.75. Two drivers,
Arthur Thurman and Louis LecocQ
aud mechaniclan. r. u. Bandini
were killed during the contest. and
two others were injured
AS result OF his victory. Wilcox
wins prize OF $4,000. Fifty thou
sand dollars was divided among the
first ten drivers. Tho other prize
winners finished in the order named:
Ifearne. GouX, Guyot. Alley, DE Palma
l.; Chevrolet. Vail. 6. Chevrolet and
Thomas.
Wilcox and Guyot Team.
wilcox and Guyot were teammates.
Wilcox assumed the lead az the con
test approached the halfway mark
nad TWO stops,--once Tor tire change
and once TO take gasoline, oil, water,
I li;da TO- repair loose steering knnck! L.
.. Al! records for the indianapolis
Speedway were shattered by RALPH De
stays in the pit. however. put the
Italian driver almost entirely out OF
me running. and IL only was By ter
s siRs speed mat ne managed 70 h"'s"
Arthur Thurman, driving car nc
hdu TtdSSeInD lcQ nImSclit WIS klilcu
when his machine turned over on the
back before the race had progressed
100 miles. He was dead when found
Ills mcchanician received fractured
skull. and was rushed 10 a hospital
where he WAS operated on Immediately
TWO Burned to Death.
Louis Lccocu and his assistant K.
Bandini. were burned TO death when
their car turned over and caught fire.
The accident happened on the north
turn. and the machine rolled over three
INN hot ~ al m - -
driver and mcchauician under il.
The race was one OF the most scnsa-
tional ever held here. Broken steering
knuckles, the loss Of wheels, two cars
ovcrturninG without serious injury.
and the loss of exhaust pipe kept the
crowd on edge from start TO finish.
The electrical timing device was broken
when one car. pulling in minus front
wheel. caught the wire and tore II
rom It's connections. This happe ned
IN the last nifty miles OF thcsrace.
At no time was The ncld strung out.
not more than Two minutes separating
thc winner and second man. The re
lnainder Of the field was propo-tionately
punched.