davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
IN FAVOR OF SMITH
Pro, ilcncc Delegates to Democratic Convention Arc Advised to Sup port Governor of NY

Providence, April s. - Fourteen delegates 10 the national convention in New York neTt June were elected today by the democratic state con- ttntion here which also adopted a resolution that it is the opinion of this convention that the nomination Of Governor smith of New York for president by the democratic national convention would insure success of our party in the approaching elec- tion"
 The convention adopted a platform eondemning 'the saturnalia of official dcbauchery now being exposed in Washington. and declaring that these scandals" coming "as they have at more or less definite periods in inc history of that party, prove quite conclnsively that the republican organization is not 10 be trusted with inc government of this country"
 Resolutions were also adopted de- claring that the republican party was not sincere in its prctended opposi- ton 10 the ku kluS Klan but was simply angling for the votes Of cer- tain, people" when the republican con- tention yesterday went on record as conforming the order.
 Patrick IT. quinn Of West Warwick and Mrs. Jane X. Newton Of Pron- dencc. were elected to the national committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Nebraska I'riniarics

Omaha, Neh.. April S.--Prcsidcnt Calvin Coolidge and Senator N. John son of California. in statewide primary today are seeking Nabraska'S s endorsement for the republican prcsi- dential nomination and tho l9 dele gates to the national convention. The name of no democratic candidate for presidential preference appears on the ballot but blank spaces have been left for voters to write in names.
 Polls opened at a. m. and will close at p. m. Recent reports have indicated only fair interest in tho primary, despite the importance at, faehed to various contests by politi- cal leaders.
 Secon'l m interest only to the Cool idge-Johnson contest is thc ncht be- tween senator George W. Norris. chairman of the scratn acr'cu,turai committee and Charles IT, Sloan. for mer congressman for tho republican In'icd States senatorial nomination
 Norris, an independent r'pnhican. refused io come to Ncbraska fo cam paien, declaring that to du SO he womb have te neglect his drty in Washington. His friends in political advertisement charged that eastern poliiicians' and "monicd interests" were out 10 defeat hm. Mir. Sloan. legarded ns an administration man. was said To have had the backing Of the rrgnlar republicans
 Democratic voters anr bnllUtting for John ]. Thomas of $ ward; Trcn- nor Cone Of NalleY Kenneth W. Me Donald Of Bridgeport, and b. C. Pat- tcrson Of Omaha, for their senatorial [ choice, while for the gubcrnatorial romlnation, Governor Charles N. Bryan and Charles Graf, president Of the state board of agriculture, arc their candidates.
 George W. Sterling @ Omaha. who faNors referendum on light wines and beer, Adam McMnllcn. banker and lawyer Of Beatrice; Albert \. Hathers banker and farmer of Ger i Ing; C. II. Gustafson of Lincoln. for | mer head Of the United States Grain Growers Inc, and W. r. Storcker of ! Omaha. seok tn republican guberna- 1 forial nomination
 or the states present representa- 1 lives In congress il rec republicans and . Ibree democrats. opposition for re . nomination is ofertd only Willis c. { Scars of omala and Q. M. Mcl.aueh- l in of York. opposed. respectively by '
 ""cmnrs or omaha and Lloyd [
 Beatrice.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
JOHNSON IS AWAY
 BEHIND IN MICH.
Coolidge Easy Winner Nebraska
 Primaries Today

Detroit, April S.-lliram Johnson who carried Michigan in the 1920 presidential primary by plurality of more than 4f,0uo today trailed Cal win Coolidge by approximately 73. U00 votes as returns from l,1S3 Of Michi- Gan's 2.S90 precincts were tabuiatcd in Mondays primary. Approximately one-third of the states registered yot- CTS cast ballots, the returns indicated.
 Henry Ford had lead of .,7i9 over T.. $. Senator Woodbridge x. Ferris in the contest for prefermem on the democratic ticket. The re- turns were from l,7i1 precincts and included all but few scattered pre- cincts from Wayne county tDetroitl.
 Returns from 1,S79 out of 2,Sap precincts in the state in yesterdays statewide primary election gave:
 Coolidge, la0,749; Johnson, GS.665; simpson. 5.G0G.
 Returns from 1881 precincts gave Ford. democrat, eG,O73; Ferris, demo- crat .S,aa..
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
NEW AFFIDAVITS
Asbury Parks Now Famous Party At tended By Prominent Men De- clared to Have Been Very Wild.

Asbury Park. N. j., April S.--New affidaNits corroborating that submit ted to the civic church league by Walter c. Tyndall charged excessive drinking and immodest dancing ex- hibitions at Deal dinner which was attended by Mayor Hettrick and busi- ness men are in the hands of Joseph x. Turner of the league according to his announcement today.
 Turner would not reveal the names of the makers of these affidaHits but he allowed newspapcrmcn to read them who said they bore out all the details of the Tyndall statement.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
MORATORIUM NOT
 INCLUDED IN PLAN
(Continued from Page seven)

go out as interest and the remaining one per cent go into sinking fund. insuring repayment thirty-seven years after the fourth year.
 The bonds, to be handed to the repar&tion commission. would yield eco, GOO, ,o00 gold marks annually after the fourth year, The commission would be allowed to offer its bonds on the international market and thus rapidly realize some lo,OOO, ,OOO, 900 sold marks.
 Industrial Mortgage
 In connection with the mortgage on industries the report. says the news paper. point out that the German in- dustries have been able. owing to the colla pse of the mark. 10 free them selves almost for nothing of their mortgages and other indebtedness. so the experts decided to take advantage of this situation to benefit the repara- ton treasury.
 The plan provides for the issuance of bonds to the value of 5000. .0O0. 900 gold marks. secured on the industrial
 
 rcparatiOn commission. These bonds would yield 800. .Uno, 00D gold marks for forty years with five per cent in- tcresl and one per cent to the sinking fund.
 Would >cizc Industries Industries failing to pay their share or the interest would he liable to seizure. Al the same lime the Ger man government would he held re- 'ponsible for payment. the reparation heinz entitled to make good any deficiency in payment by SeiGing taxes due the reich. The guar 'ntcc permits the rcparation commits i sion to raise 5.o0o, ,0OO. 900 gold marks rapidly hy placing these mortgage ponds on the international market. Tho experts, l.e Matin says, con 'id"r the problem Of how Germany ! an transfer such large sums abroad !. without upscttine the international fi- oancial market as more difficult than establishing how much and in what . manner she should pay.
 After long study they suggest tho , 'r"ation Of n permanent committee of . i've commissioners each being a spe- 'ialist, with president appointed by . he r"naration commission and ac- opted hy the governments to direct his complicated and delicate opera ion.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1923 Sedan, B typs. 1929 Touring,
 1921 Touring. 1921 Roadster. BUIcKs--
 1929 Roadster, ( cylinder. ls.2 Touring, cylinder. FoRDs- 1922 Sedan.
 iss2 Touring. DURANT-- ,, 1923 sedan. ESSEX
 1922 Coach. TERMS ARRANGED. a&F. MOTOR SALES CORP. DODGE BROTHERS DEALER. iW ELM ST. PHONE f31.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
larter No. 11Si Reserve District No.
 NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK.

Report of the condition of the New Britain National Bank. New Britain. Conn.,. at the close of business, March 3l, 1921.
 RESOURCES.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
AUTOMOTIVE
BOYS RUN INTO AUTOS.

Bertha E. Waddell of 70 Columbia street reported to the police yester- day that Frank Mccutcheon, II years old. of l9s High street, had run into her machine and was knocked down, receiving slight cut on the chin. She said that she was travelling north on High street and when she was pass ing the boys home, he ran from the eurbing into her machine.
 Wilbur l.. Scranton of 275 Oxford street. Hartford, reported to the poe lice last night that he twas driving north on Elm street, and that as he neared the corner of Seymour street, a boy who was riding on the rear of truck directly in front of him jumped off the truck and was struck by his machine before he could stop. The boy was uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
DIES OF INDIGESTION

Bridgeport, April S.-Charlcs Lau- fer. 45, state president and chairman of the local council of the National Order Of Postal Clerks. died at his home here carly today of acute in digestion. Deceased has been with the post office since March 1913. He leaves wife and three children.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
OUSTED FROM EXCHANGE

New York, April, S.-Expulsion of Clarence B. Whitaker of the firm of C. E. Whitaker and Co. from the New erk curb market was announced today. The action was based on vio- lation of trading rules, but officials Of the exchange refused to describe the exact nature of the offense.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
l. STARTS TOMORROW
gton, April S.-llarlan

gton, April S.-liarlan r.
 iosu nomination at attorney general was confirmed yesterday hy thc senate adtiscd President Cool hlge today that he would arrive in Washington tomorrow 10 take over his now work.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY, 1921 Packard, light ( touring. 1921 Buick, cyl, 6 pass. sedan. 1929 Buick, cyl. { pas. coupe. 1917 Buick, ( cyl. roadster. 1918 Buick roadster, winter top. 1921 stephens touring car. 1922 Stakeholder. light six touring. 1928 studebaker. special six. touring. 1921 stearns roadster.
 Thsss cars are ,n good shape and can be bought at . fair prica
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co. M ARCH r. PHONE iss.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

New Britain Conn, County of Hartford. State Of Connecticut, April, Sth, 1924. l. F. s. Chamberlain, Cashier of the abuye named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 r. $. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier. rorrect-Attest:
 A. j. sLoPER
 F.. x. STANLEY,
 JOHN B. MINOR,
 Directors. subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day Of April, 1924.
 R. E. TRYON,
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

,5-doen. ,J week takes nome a fairly good used gar. Popular makes. Aaron q. cohen. Inc. iss Park st., Hartford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
SPEED FANS SEE
THRILLER EVENT
At DIRT COURSE
Drives to Victory in
100-MiIe ~Race-Large
Crowd Present.

NJ. D. CLANCY of Glenwood, Ind,
driving a CLANCY Special. won the
100-mile c at the Hoosier Motor
Speedway Friday, taking the lead at
the tai and never being headed.
His time was , hours ? minutes and
"a seconds, an average speed Of 3612
seconds per lap.
Second place was captured by
Butcher Of Indianapolis in an R. &
B.. Special. who finished a lap
behind the winner in 2:03.2 0
Bauman Of indianapolis, in a Will
kinson, was third in 2:O4.52.
Excitement A-Plenty
Manager l.. V. Lines of the dirt
oval at last got the breaks after los
ing numerous decisions to the wealth
or man. Ideal weather drew the larg-
est crowd i'm the history Of the track
and the thrilling contest pat on by
the suicide squad" as the dirt track
chauffeurs rs known in racing cir
cles. kept the fans on edge as the
three leaders staged squirt after
squirt and hit the turns with their
buckinG brOnchos in utter disregard
of life Insurance policies.
There were no accidents to mar
the afternoons sport, and four
of the sixteen cars to
finished the race. Meredith Of
Detroit. in a Baby Fronty. and Brod-
back of South Bend, in a Platner
Special, were the ones to go out due
to mechanical difficulties. the latter
being forced out in the 10Sth lap
a broken axle.
Stock Car Event
Preceding the 1O0-mile event a
stock car race was won by Ralph
Hendricks. driving an Overland
twenty laps in IS minutes and "a
seconds. Kemp, in a Chevrolet, was
but three seconds behind in 1887.
The next event at the Hoosier Mo
tor Speedway Will he held on Labor
day and will include a 100-mile grind
and a stock car ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
by Mercer BeasIey'

TIN baseball the hit-and run
play IS popular. In tennis
- the run.and.hit play is i'm
portant.
TO ext lain: When a player is
drawn out Of the court by a well
hit shot to the side lines it is up to
the opposing player to go get that
ball and return il 10 fair territory.
1t - in these circumstances that
many players commit the error Of
trying to make,a point outright for
themselves by passing the ball in
stead of putting ii up to the other
fellow to make a faulty return.
This is one Of the most hazard
GUS shots in tennis, and here is
why: To begin with. the play de
mands all possible speed Of foot
and hand It is usually a race
from n side of the court to the
other.
In making this race few players
give thought to the detail OF hav-
Ing the racket In hitting position.
Usually they wait until they have
arrived at their destination and
then start to swing, The result IS
a sharp. jerky swing, and an i'm
possible hit.
You will improve your game no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

is an open date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Independent Baseball

The, sehristamora Juniors lost to Broad
Ripple Friday. 3 to =. Patterson of the
losers allowed only five hits. The juniors
play Plain1eld today at Riverside No. 10
and the Washington A. C.s Sunday at
Riverside No. 7. state teams wanting
games write 901 King Ave. or call Wash
ington 3946.
The Keystones are without a game for
Sunday and have Pennsy Park. Any club
wanting a game call Drexel 1850 and ask
for Carl. A late cancellation makes 1t
necessary to get a team on short notice.
The indianapolis Eagles No. 2I1 viii
play at Mooresville Sunday. All players
report at clubr0om at noon. Games are
wanted with fast clubs. Crawfordsvllle
take notice. Write J. Hayes, sos Parker
Ave.
The Theta Alpha Kappas defeated the
Riversides Friday. IL to 3. The winners
got sixteen hits. Brady of the winners al
lowed only five hits.
The Oriental s. S. won a sewsaw game
from the Washington A. C. Friday. 10 to
~. Lefty Wilson delivered the pinch hit
in the ninth that won the game. For
games with the winners address Joe Brody.
100 S. Meridian St. or call DreXel 1926.
Sunday the 0. s. S. will meet the Tri-
angle A. C. at Garfield No. , at II = 0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
HELEN LANDS IN
DOUBLES VICTORY
OF ENGLISH MEET
Miss Wills and Mrs, Wight
man Win MatCh-Boro-
ira Takes Singles,

BIZ Unttcd Press
WIMBLEDON. Eng, July 3
Helen Wills and Mrs. George Wight
man, United States fnalists in the
Wimbledon tennis tourney, Won the
all-England women's doubles cham
pionship today by defeating K4th-
leen McKane and Mrs. c. B. Covell
of England, two sets out Of three.
The American team took the first
set, Ga. Mrs. Wightman's play was
noteworthy for brilliant lobbing and
smashing drives. Miss Wills, how
ever, was somewhat weak at the net
and her ground work was not of the
best.
The American team took the
second set by the same score. Ga.
Mrs. WiShtman's strategy stood out
throughout the play while Miss
Wills consistently out-played her
opponent at the net.
Jean Borotra Of France defeated
his c~ourtrylnan, Rene La Coste, in
the mems singles finals. The match
went the full five sets.
Vincent Richards and Francis T.
Hunter won the first set in the
mems doubles, an alI-American
affair from X. Norris Williams and
Watson NJ. Washburn. 6-3.
Williams and Washburn won the
second set, 6-3.
Williams and Washburn won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

The Louisville boys came from be
hind in both games Friday TO win,
, to 4 and g to Z. eleven innings.
The Bu5hmen blew" n four-run lead
in the first fracas and a 61 lead in
the second.
As a result Of losing two, the
Tribesmen were in third place today,
the Saints running second 10 the
Colonies.
Friday was a day OF disaster to
the Hcosiers. They were riding
along easily in both contests until
the late innings. In the eighth OF
the first. Louisville rallied and
scored five runs. a number OF In
Gianapoi.s fans were present and
they were knocked dizzy. Hin was
driven from the mount and El;er,
who relieved him, was Wild. Eller
walked three men and away went
the ball game An error by Sticking
proved costly in the frantic session.
Three runs in the ninth enabled
the Colonies TO tie up the second
struggle ana they won it in the elev-
enth.
A Hoosier fan asked; Gould any
thing be worse than to lose two like
that?' Another Tribe fan answered:
1T was murder"
Louisville fans shouted: THE
same old Indians. Shine big until
July, then down they go!'
The Tribesmen are very weak in
the late innings. This is their old
curse. They get It in the neck when
victory is in sight.
Manager Bush. Outhelder Bailey
and Catcher Kruger were banished
ty Umpire DAILY in the second game
Friday. The officials didn't give the
Indians much in either fracas. It's
that way every season.
Louisville fans predict the Toledo
Hens will pass the Indians within
the next few weeks. Fans here
weakened on the Colonels somewhat
until Friday. Then they shouted:
Give us the Senators and Indians
to play and it will be an easy pen
nant for Louisville"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
SHOT ON CIRCUIT
$40 Brings S2.175.5O When Indiana
TrOtter Upsets Dope.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 5.-Etta
Druien. driven and owned by Thomas
Murphy Of Syracuse. won the Tav-
ern Steak PIP class trOtting fea-
ture of the North Randall Grand Cir
cult program Friday. 1t carried d
purse Of 50. 900. 1t is the fourth time
in seven years Murphy has won this
event.
Fritzie Mac in the 2;16 trot furn-
ished one Of the biggest upsets in
Grand Circuit racing history. After
finishing third in the first heat Frit-
zie Mac won the next two in which
Jim Clark broke. The owner, w.
A. McGeath of Montpelier, Ind,
drove the winner. A Grand Rapids.
Mich, man who had the only SO
ticket on the horse, collected
S2.175.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE

tMOrning Camel
New York 900 o 01O-4 10 o
Washington ..... 100 010 000-2 9 o
Bush. Holman. Schang; Zachary. Rus
sell. Ruel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
50-Mile Auto Race

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July g.
Honors in the fifty-mile dirt track
auto race here Friday went to Will
cox of Indianapolis in an r. and
B.. Special. Mccoy was second in
an Essex Special and Hendren was
third in a Hendren Special.
Four accidents occurred, but none
Of the drivers was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

~ AAAAA 0aAAlLN
New York ..... 600 0O3 01O-4 10 Q
Washington ..... 100 010 600 9 o
Bush. Holman. Schang; Zachary. Rus
sell. Ruel.
Afternoon Camel
New York .-... 900 600 002-2 4 2
Washington o O0O O00-O 7 0
Jones. Holman: Mogridge. Ruel.
Morning Camel
ST. Louis ....... 200 600 O03-5 10 l
Detroit ..... OO0 100 1902 2 3
Vangilder. p. Collins; W. Collins. Bass
Ter.
Afternoon Camel
81. Louis ...... 600 0i0 200-3 8 0
Detroit ......... 600 600 110-2 . 1
Davis. Danforth. SEVERED; Wells, Dauss,
Johnson, Bassler. Woodall.
Morning Camel
Cleveland .-... 600 12I 21I-S 10 |
Shaute. Walters: Cvengros. ConnaIly. Nc
Weeny. Leverett. Schall.
Afternoon Game. 10 -Innings)
C Cbicaso 00iP09 go AZ - 10 :!
Dawson. Coveleskie, Myatt; Lyons,
Grouse.
morning Camel
Boston ......... 1O1 O10 OOO-3 Z 0
Philadelphia .... 600 230 COS IL l
Ehmke. Picinich; Baumgartner. Perkins.
Afternoon Game)
Boston ...... 100 100 O02-4 Il >
Philadelphia 400 O1O OLE Il /
Murray. Ross, Workman Picinich; Rom
mel. Bruggy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
BseS55yn so 9 SS g 9 sSS9!E55 % :
Doak. Henry. Taylor; Mcnamara. O'Neil.
(Second Camel
Boston .... 600 600 01:-i / Q
Osborne. Deberry; Genewich, Gibson.
First Camel
Ph:ladelphia .... Q1000 9 9d9 ddQo-9 = ?
Ring. Couch, Wilson: Barnes, Snyder
Second Game,
New York 100 900 0i0-2 10 i
Mitchell. Henline; Dean, Ryan. Mann,
Gowdy.
CFirst Camel
Chicago ....... 600 900 OOO- 0 : 3
St. Louis ..... 100 101 35'-1I IL /
Aldridge, Hartnett; sothoron. Gonzales.
(second Camel
Chicago ........ $40 600 1905 10 0
st. Louis ....... 600 200 300-5 Q /
Wheeler. Keen. OFarrell; Bell, DECKER
man. Niebergall, Gonzales.
Morning Camel
Cincinnati ...... 00l 600 304-S 13 o
Pittsburgh 49,. 600 00O OO0-O 4 l
Luque. Hargrave: Kremer. Yde. Gooch.
afternoon Camel
Cincinnati 10 001 001-f S 1
Pittsburgh 600 oil 600 Q .
rison- Gooch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
PLAYGROUND RACE CARD
Large Crowd Witnesses Harness and
Running Events.

A good crowd witnessed the har-
ness and running races at the State
Playground track Friday, which was
part of the celebration of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. 2 Linn x.
won the 2:25 pace and Kentucky
Rock accounted for the 2:20 trot.
Both horses won in straight heats.
The running races furnished some
interesting sport.
Sempronia won the fveeighths
mile das hand Oaktown Belle was
first in tae one-mile event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
TICKETS AND DOGS OUT
Demand Greater Than Supply at
HOOsier Speedway.

Something unusual in sport annals
occurred at the Hoosier Motor Speed
way Friday-the box office ran out
Of tickets and the hot-dog man ran
out Of dogs"
The officials underestimated the
drawing power Of the 1O0-mile race.
1t was said the attendance was about
II 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
ACTUARY IN FAST RACE
Within One-Fifth Second of Record
in Winning Latonia Feature
Times Special

BIZ limos NpcCiGI
LATONIA. KY, July 5-A vast
throne which reached numbers near
ing an attendance record saw
Actuary break the Latonia tra
record in The Independence ~
Handicap of 1915 miles and come
within Is second Of the American
record in winning that race from
Chacolet. The time was 1855 As.
Actuary set a terrific pace from
the start and never quit. Spectators
were waiting for Actuary to crack,
but they waited in vain. The race
was worth SHOPS to the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Dressen's Streak Broken

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, July 5.-Charlie Ores
sens batting streak was broken
Friday when he failed to hit safely
the first time up in the morning
safely eleven consecutive times,
thereby tying the record in that
achievement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
MURPHY COUNTED
AS RACE VICTOR
K, C, Event Is Stopped at
Halfway Mark,
BIZ Times Special

HV FWt0 NVLIFUt
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July o
After the drivers in the local an
nual July Fourth speedway race
had passed the 125-mile mark Off
Gals declared the event off because
of a Lad track. The north curve
Of the back turn became danger
GUS.
Jimmy Murphy, in a Miller Spe-
cial, was leading at the time the
race va stopped and he was
counted the winner. Milton was
second and Hill third. 1t was a
scheduled 25O-mile affair.
Murphy's average speed was 1141z
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

for the event and students of run
ming form believe he would have
made good but for the strong wind
and soft track.
The mid-westerner is expected to
smash the Olympic record in the
3.o00-meter run this month IN
Paris and hang up ten valuable
points for the American team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Live Wire in EirSf

BU IHitCd Press
LONDON, July 5.-LOrd Wolver-
tons Live Wire won the London
cup race at Alexandria Park TODAY.
Sir William Cooks H~eliaster was
second and H. Grieveille's Scamp,
third. Nine ran.