davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
CH|MNEYS SWEAR
OFF ON SMOKING,
INSPECTOR SAYS
Industries Are Cooperating
Statistics 6 loW-0rdi-
nance Strengthened,

Hope for a less smoky city next
winter was held out today when HUI
bert F. Templeton, assistant chief
smoke inspector. said about half the
persons who had been warned of
smoke ordinance violations have in
stalled or are installing new equip
ment, or repairing old equipment.
He said 800 first and nearly $50 sec
ond warnings had been sent out
since the smoke ordinance was
passed by city council last fall.
Because of defects in this ordi-
nance, four smoke violation cases
were continued indefinitely in city
court July 8, on recommendation
of Templeton. The ordinance has
been amended to make enforcement
possible Templeton said.
Defendants who escaped trial I'M
der the old ordinance were, E. E.
Perry, superinter of the Dea-
coness Hospital; John o. Boyer, SUI
perintendent of the Imperial Drop
Forge Company and George Alig,
president and manager of the Home
Stove Company. and of the Rub
Tex Products Manufacturing Com
pany.
The smoke department is badly
handicapped because it has only one
other inspector, Fred Beck, Temple
ton said. A request for four addi-
tional inspectors was denied by
Mayor Shank when he reduced the
city budget recently.
Railroad officials are cooperating,
mpleton said. or 1913 engine in
spections made last week only three
violations were found. Warnings
were given flremen. The Big Four
is installing smoke elimination equip
ment, at a cost Of $33 an engine,
Templeton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
THIEVING BEAR
KILLED IN TRAP
Yellowstone Park Visitors
Have Meat Stolen,
By Times Special

By Times Special
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo-
ming, Aug. ia robber bear was
hurled to his death in the Grand
Canyon of the Yellowstone here be-
cause Of his persistence in crime.
The other morning a ranger at
the Canyon ranger station was
notified by an excited tourist that
a black bear was in the rear of the
tourists automobile, stealing bacon
concealed under the back seat. The
bear, said the tourist, refused to get
out Of the car.
The ranger went to the scene Of
the crime, and found the car parked
not far from the rim Of the canyon,
with the bear in sole possession. He
ran towards Bruin, waving his arms
to brighten him off. but the bear
would not brighten. Finally, after
trying in vain to dislodge the thief
the ranger threw a stone. 1t struck
the bear in the head, and he toppled
from the car, and staggered away,
apparently dazed. He was so nearly
knocked out that he did not see
where he was going, and walked
directly over the rim of the canyon,
and was killed in a sheer drop of
several hundred feet to the first pro-
jecting ledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
BURN
Up FOUR MILLION
Fireworks Industry Slowly
Growing in Size,
Ru Times SpecidI

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The
American people burned up S4,961 ,237
in 1923-not in coal and oil and gaso-
line, but in fireworks.
Small boys and girls and their
mothers and fathers, sisters and
brothers must have their fun on the
Fourth of July and in the South
along Christmas time, with the re-
suit that thirty-seven factories are
kept busy manufacturing fireworks,
according to a census just completed
by the Census Bureau. incidentally
the fireworks industry is growing
slowly because total sales in 1928
were but $4,000 more than in 1921.
The fireworks industry is not one
of he~nation's giants, but it is large
enough to furnish employment to
1858 persons on an annual pay roll
of $1,444.535.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
WORLD AIRMEN
GET READY To
LEAVE ICELAND
Fires Expected to Complete
Hop Across Atlantic With
in Ten Days.

REYKJAVIK. Iceland. Aug. 10
Favorable weather conditions win
find the United States Army fiiers
at Labrador within ten days-pos-
sibly sooner.
IF the weather continues good,
we hope to reach Labrador four
days after leaving Beykjavik, Lieut..
Lowell Smith, commander of the
world fight expedition said. That
will mean stopping one night at
Anfmagsalik ION the east coast OF
Greenland and two nights at Ivig.
tut ton the west coast"
Preparations for early resumption
Of the American world fight started
today.
Word that the ice on the Green
land coast was loosening its grip on
the harbor to which the alrmen next
will fly was a signal for activity at
this little port.
The naval chain Of destroyers
and cruisers, which VIII stretch be-
tween here and Greenland when the
flight Is made, was being organized.
The scout cruiser Richmond pre-
pared to take on spare parts no
longer needed at the base here and
move on to the next stop.
Lieut.. Lowell Smith, flight COM
mander. and Rear Admiral Magruder
conferred regarding the routing Of
the next leg.
Lieut.. Eric Nelson's plane was
still ashore and preparations were
made to launch it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Engineers of Health

That public health is not neces-
sarily a medical science, is the opin-
ION OF F. A. Dallyn, provincial engi-
neer, expressed in a paper to the
engineering section of the British
Association. Mr.. Dallyn claimed
that in such branches as sanitation,
the supervision of public water sup
plies, milk supplies, sewerage and
sewage disposal, steam protection,
garbage collection and disposal. and
municipal sanitation generally, in
cluding such projects as fly and mos
quito control, rodent determination,
etc, the engineering element is very
great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
OUTBREAK AMONG
EGYPTIAN TROOPS
Agitators Stir Up Mutiny
Against British,

CAIRO, Aug. 13.-British rein
forcements have been rushed to the
Soudan as q result Of sporadic out.
break of mutiny among Soudanes
troops, as well as some civilian dis
turbances. The trouble Is under
stood to have been fomented by
Egyptian agitators.
Conflicting reports ranged from
four to ten killed and nine to six
teen wounded.
Lord Allenby, high commissioner
to Egypt has been summoned to
London by Premier Macdonald to
confer-on the situation. 1t is under
stood the British government takes
a grave view Of the outbreak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
/. |. DAVIS WINS
IN OHIO PRIMARY
Former Governor Nominated
by Republicans,

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 13.-For-
mer Governor Harry L. Davis won
Republican nomination for Governor
of Ohio from a field of seven other
candidates in the State primary
Tuesday. He will run in the No
vember election against Governor
Vic Donahey, who was renominated
on the Democratic ticket by a large
majority over James c. Beatty.
Davis forged ahead in the first re-
turns and was still leading early to-
day with plurality of approximate
ly 500 votes in 5000 of the States
$500 precincts.
/. Davis opposed Donahey for Gov
ernor in 1920 and was elected. Dona-
hey was renominated in 1922 and
won the election from Carmi Thomp-
son of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

wouldn't know whom to name first.
And yet, while you stand 1t as
long as gou can. a person can't
really feel bitter toward such a
man. 1 think I always would feel
like his best friend"
@HIs life as a "wise-crack-
er's" wife has left its reac-
IL ton upon Mrs. Tinney.
Frank, Jr.. a six-year- sun
bronzed replica of his father. is
guarded from. slang and swear
words"
And there is more than a bit Of
wistfulnes in the pride with which
she exhibits the decorating OF the
summer home. and the plans for a
porch lounging room.
Through the house floats the
grooming Of an old darby man
my" singing negro spirituals as
she works. The great lawn rolls
away to a thirty five-acre estate.
1t is hardly a place for endless
testing at love and life.
I'm as funny as the next guy"
Mrs. Tinney continues, dropping
into slang when her son IS at a
safe distance. But you can't use
a postage stamp more than once.
and that's me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
N.L.P.LEADERS
TO MEET FRIDAY
Zahnd Calls Conference to
Discuss Changes,

Refusal Of leaders Of the cam
paign of Robert NJ. La Toilette and
Burton K. Wheeler in Indiana to
serve as State candidates Of the
National Independent Party or to
permit use of La Toilette and
Wheeler as candidates for President
and Vice President Of the n. I. P.
in this State will be discussed
Friday evening by n. I. P. leaders.
John Zahnd, State y. 1. P. chair
man, today issued a call for the
executive committee to meet at $40
Roosevelt Bldg. at 1880 p. m. Friday.
I'VE must put up a solid front and
some important changes must be
made in line with our campaign in
Indiana" said Zahnd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
SHANK D|CKERS
FOR PLANT SITE
Plans to Move Storage BuSI-
ness to North Side.

Mayor Shank today advanced his
plans for erection of a new storage
house by negotiating for purchase
of ground at Nineteenth and New
Jersey SITS. as the proposed site. Con-
sideration Is said to be $10,560.
The mayor will go to Chicago
Thursday to inspect the several new
storage houses. Present plans call
for a f1reproof building of steel and
concrete five stories high and so by
$50 feet in size. Estimated cost is
$125, 900.
A lease on his present storage
house expires in two years, and it
is hoped to have the new building
completed by next April. His inten-
ton is to vacate the old building at
that time.
The building is to be f1nancedlb by
q bond sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
POLICE TO STOP
OVERCROWDING OF
J|TNEY CARRIERS
Driver in Fatal Crash Could
Not See. Witnesses Tell
Bureau,

Following voluntary testimony of
witnesses who appeared at the Of
fee of the police. accident proven
ton bureau and told Mrs. Mary
Moore, in charge, of the overcrowd-
ed condition of the jitney bus that
was struck by a West Idianapolis
street car at Lambert and Reisner
SITS. Aug. Z. Police Chief Herman
Rikhof ordered a strict watch be
made on these buses by members
of the traffic department, patrolmen
and officers of the accident proven
ton bureau to prevent further acct
dents of such nature.
Mrs. Moore told RikhOff that tbs
witnesses said four persons were in
the back seat Of the bus and four
persons in the front seat, including
the driver. The street car was ap-
preaching from the right and it Is
said the three persons in the front
seat prevented the driver from see
ing the car
Mrs. Elizabeth Ormsby, 1888 S.
Belmont Ave, received fatal injuries
and Miss Leona Lunau, 1888 Kappes
St, was seriously hurt.
Otis Henson, GIL n. Liberty St,
driver of the bus and John Neu-
bauer. 1922 Finley Ave, motorman
on the street car were both charged
with involuntary manslaughter on
orders Of Coroner Paul F. Robinson,
Sunday.
Robinson said that he would in
vestigate into the overlooking Of the
bus in his inquest and if he found
the conditions were as alleged he
will make recommendations accord
ingly to the court in addition to his
verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
CROSSING BLOCK
WARNING ISSUED
Rikhoff Acts on Suggestion
of Mr., Fixit.

Police Chief Herman f. Rikhofr
today ordered patrolmen to watch
for violation of the ordinance pro-
hibiting railroads from blocking
crossings with trains longer than
five minutes
This followed receipt by Mr.. Fixit
Of The Times Of a letter from L. O.
Riley, Miami Fla. tourist that he
was held up for twenty-five minutes
at a crossing here. He did not name
the street.
Rikhoff said that police frequently
have arrested train crews for such
violations and that whenever officers
appear at a blocked crossing, crews
quickly clear them. Apparently, he
said, some crews try to get by"
without cutting trains as long as
officers do not happen to be on the
spot.
THE officers are going to try to
be on the spot oftener hereafter and
try to teach courtesy to some train
crews" said the chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
JACK JOHNSON
MATCH IS OFF
Officials Notified of East
Chicago Action,

State officials were notified today
that the advertised boxing match in
which Jack Johnson, colored, for
mer heavyweight champion Of the
world, was to participate in at East
Chicago, Ind, Friday night, has
been called off.
This followed protest by Governor
Emmett T. Branch to Mayor Frank
Callahan of East Chicago on the
ground of Johnson's "checkered
career"
Callahan talked the matter over
with the city's boxing commission
which called off the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
TWO BODIES RECOVERED
Bn United Press

BIZ United Press
KNIGHTS LANDING, Cal, Aug.
13.-Only two bodies Of the score OF
more Of nameless wanderers believed
burned to death when fire destroyed
a great hay warehouse near here
could be recovered today
The tons of massed hay, which
burst into flames Monday night at
the touch of carelessly discarded
match, continue to smolder, frus-
trating attempts to learn the exact
toll of life taken in the spectacular
destruction of Hobo Hotel" It is
believed as many s fifty men might
have been caught in the blazing
warehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
ELECTION WAGERS
FAVOR COOLIDGE
Plenty of Money at 3'to | on
His Reelection.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Election
betting in New York has grown to
such magnitude that it now ranks
with other high-powered transactions
along the Wall Street money front.
It is estimated this year that be-
tween S5,OOO.00O and 100000 will
be wagered on the various candidates
and already close to the minimum
figure has passed through hands OF
the commissioners.
The election odds today, as quoted
by J. S. Fried & Co., betting COM
missioners:
Plenty of money on President
Coolidge at to 1.
6 Davis, l to 4.
Robert NJ. La Toilette. very little
offered. at odds of about 1 to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
BY BOB DORMAN
NEA Service Writer

~7RENCE, Aug. 13.-Two men
IN BOARD U. S. S. Law
- of the destroyer squadron
making it's way northward to
guard the course of the Army
aviators on their world flight, dis
tinguished themselves while the
squadron lay at anchor in Halifax.
And curiously both men per-
formed their heroic feats in the
same spot only two hours apart.
Rudolf Lenseigne is the mail or
derby of the flagship Lawrence.
He had just landed at the city
docks of Halifax on his way to the
postoffice with mail when he
heard the shrill cry of a child,
Help. Help"
Looking for the source Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
ALLEGED SPEEDER
FORCED TO SLEEP
IN PRISON CELL
Three Released on Own
Recognizance Despite In
SpeCtor'S Order

Following Inspector Walter Whites
order that persons charged with
speeding were to be released upon
their own recognizance only lin
emergencies" James Stevens. 81. of
1910 College Ave. charged with
speeding and driving while intoxi-
Gated, spent the night in Jail.
Police, however, found "emergen-
cies' in the cases Of three of nine
persons slated by speed cops and
released them without bail. City
Judge DeIbert o. Wilmeth released
Another the same way. Four fur
+ nished bonds.
Others charged with speeding:
Bert AIillette, "a, scolored, 1929 Broad
way; Wonder Perkins, %, of Green
wood, Ind; Melvin Bea, 10, of 3403 Z
E. Tenth St; D. G. Hospins, 10, of
1929 Park Ave; Thomas Neale, is,
of 1888 Boulevard Pr. Paul Hum
phrey, %, of 1907 E. Raymond ST.:
Clarence Johnson. %. colored, of 519
N. Senate Ave; Frederick H. lander,
30, of 1011 Dawson St.
James Alhand, "a, of s25 Nickel
St, is charged with failure to stop
after an accident.
Donald King, II, Of 125 w.
Twenty First Sc. is charged with
violation of the law of the road.
John Willis. colored. 2701 Boule-
ward Pl. faces a fine of S25 and costs
on a speeding charge and a similar
fine on an assault and battery
charge. Police say Willis drove a
speeding machine that struck one
driven by Henry Holder, 2133 S. East
St, at Twenty Sixth St. and Paris
Ave. on June 20. Holder and Miss
Leona Moore, 1886 Paris Ave, were
severely injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
MAN FLIES 7O6
HOURS IN YEAR
SergtD Fred Kelly Breaks
Previous Records,

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-United
States Air Service annual reports
published today reveal that Staff
Sergeant Fred Kelly, 91st Observa-
ton Squadron, has set a flying rec,
ord which exceeds that of certain
classes of birds, having been in the
air an average of over two hours
daily for 365 days, exclusive of Sum
days.
Computing the man-hours flown,
Sergeant Kellys flying record for
the fiscal year, July 1, 1928 to June
80, 1924, was 706.45 hours, (which ex-
ceeds the previous record held by
Lieut.. H. T, Mccormick of Brooks
Field by rs hours, 20 minutes. The
sergeant's actual flying time for the
year was 81 hours, 40 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

to train his mind to leap with
agility at a quip. 1t was his
stock in trade to lift jokes out OF
the audience He would hunt
down the latest in slang; he would
pass gags as he walked or while
he ate-a knack acquired during
the years that have passed since
Tinney left a job as undertaken s
assistant in an inland town.
nr~HAT is the trouble with
Frank. He would never
IL take anything seriously.
Everything was a joke with him.
He made a wise-crack out Of any
thing and everything" his wife
explained as she sat on the sun
porch of the Tinney country place
here. looking out upon the rolling
acres of heavy hanging naples and
oaks that carried their leaves
stiffly on the warm, MINDLESS after
noon.
81 have known a lot Of come
dams who kept their fun on the
stage and We're serious. in their
home life. But Frank wasn't one
Of them.
"Yes-there were a lot Of women
in his life. I'm not naming anybody
in my suit for separation. 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Punch Costs $40

After a pop bottle had been
thrown at him and he had been
beaten over the head and shoulders
with a broom, Clyde Kochel, 81, OF
1921 Southeastern Ave. retaliated
by striking his stepmother. Mrs.
Edward Kochel, on the nose, police
said in city court today. He was
fined $40 and costs and sentenced
to ten days in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
TEACHERS MEETING SET
County superintendent Announces
Institute Aug. 1929.

Marion County teachers institute
will be held in Criminal Court room,
Aug. 25-29, Lee Swails county SUI
perintendent, announced today.
Speakers will include Mrs. Grace
Julian Clarke. Indianapolis; S. T.
Estes. secretary, teachers relief
fund; r. F. Stuart. DIR. Sherman
Davis of Indiana University; DR..
Harry G.. Hill. Professor Paul Ha-
worth. Butler University Miss Della
Smith. Chicago; Fred Schortemeier,
secretary to Governor Emmett F.
Branch; E. E. Ramsey OF the State
department of education and Mere
dith Nicholson. author. Miss lisa.
belle Mossman will direct singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
STORM INJURIES EIGHT
House Hurled Into Air; Two Pinned
Under Wreckage.

BIZ United Pre88
OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. ia check
today showed that eight persons
We're seriously injured in wind and
hail storm which struck Omaha ami
Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon.
The storm picked the Heddy home
up in the air and turned 1t COM
pletely over. 1t landed upside down
twenty feet away. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heddy, who were eating dinner were
pinned beneath the wre~1age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
BROSNAN STORE
TOQU|T BUSINESS
Receivership Suit Is Filed BY
Realty Co,

Suit for a receiver and judgment
of $1,000 was filed today by the Mar
Gus Loew Realty Company against
the John B. Brosnan Cloak and Suit
Company, 81 N. Pennsylvania st.
The suit alleges the company owes
for rent amounting to $6,733.32, up
to and including July 81, 1924. John
B. Brosnan, president of the COM
pany, said that the company was
going out of business, due to high
overhead costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13

cries, he saw one-armed Wilfred
Woods, II, sinking for the third
time in the deep water by the
dock.
F'inging his mail bag to the
ground, Lenseigne dove into the
dirty water and dragged the half
drowned boy to the dock.
Two hours earlier one of the
motor sailors from the destroyers
had just returned to the dock with
a load of visitors.
Among them was a 7-year-old
girl.
Trying obalance herself on the
edge of the rocking boat she fell
into the deep water, only to be
dragged out by Quartermaster F.
]. Southland OF the Lawrence. who
was standing on the dock waiting
for a boat to his ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
CHAMBER TAXES
STEPS IN TRUCK
BATTLE IN OHIO
Arrest of Interstate Drivers
ArouSeS Indiana Of
fiCiaIS,

Henry l. Dithmer. president OF
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce. today wrote to Governor Vic
Donahey of Ohio for information
regarding arrest Of truck drivers for
Indiana firms on the Ohio State line
during the past week.
John B. Reynolds. chamber sec
rotary addressed similar letters to
secretaries of the chambers at Gin
cinnati and Columbus, Ohio, and to
the Ohio attorney general.
Frederick z. Schortemeier, secre-
tary of Governor Emmett f. Branch,
notified Governor Donahey Of SPECIFIC
instances Of arrests. Branch pro
tested the arrests Tuesday, following
complaint OF several interstate
truck companies, including the Red
Bah and the P. & A. Dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
By GENE COIN.
NEA SerUice Writer

n ALDWIN, n. Y, Aug. ID
TX To millions of people he
LII was one of the funniest men
in the world
But Frank Tinney. the famed
comedian. made the mistake of
carrying buffoOnery over the foot
lights and into life.
Playing the clown became so
important a part Of his psychology,
it would seem, that he applied the
slapstick TO d woman's heart and
TO love and marriage.
Thus he overstepped the mar
row line that separates comedy
from tragedy.
such was the picture drawn by
his wife, Edna Davenport Tin
ney, as she sought to explain
the sensational series Of episodes
which began with Tinney's ar
rest on a charge of beating Imo-
gene Wilson. the most beautiful
girl on Broadway" and reached
a climax when the comedian sailed
for London with the notice Of a
suit for separation in his pocket.
and with the lovely Imogene
weeping on the pier.
As impromptu jester Of the
stage it was necessary for Tinney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
HO HUM; OIL SCANDAL

an oil scandal today.
DR.. w. o. Wood, at that address,
reported to police that city truck
had sprung leak and that guam
tity of oil had been spilled, making
it dangerous for traffic.
Sand was sent out post haste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
BURLINGTON Claims Oldest Tailor

Wiley Irby of Russiaville is
one Of the owners of a broadcloth
coat made by Mrs Orr seventy
years ago. It's still in good con-
dition and yet the price Mrs. Orr
received for making was $3.50.
Mrs. Orr came here from Ken
lucky when a babe in arms. She
recalls days when bears were nu-
merous in Indiana. Her husband
at one time owned 500 acres of
land near Burlington.
She will be SO years Of age
next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-13
Driver Sleeps; Car Wrecked

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 10
Gilbert Devaney, 81, was seriously
injured in an auto accident on the
National Rd., south Of here, Tuesday
night. Devaney went to sleep at
the wheel and his car overturned in
a ditch. He was returning home
from Indianapolis.