davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-01
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
SALE-HOUSFS.

NEWLY BUILT CONCRETE-BLOCK BUN
galoE good condition: conyenient Southeast
terms, OWNER. National oas4. 'A-1e' 80
CHEVY CHASE; se.s5O-NEW CORNER
house. i've large rooms, built-in garage;
Phone Nat. 1870 or Decatur 0!ss Il
RIs,ARGAIN-5coRNER BRICK HOME. NEAR
Mardman Park Hotel rms, baths; h.
Terms to reliable purchaser. E. w. BAILEY.
6 Rooms; LARGE LOT; GLAsSED-M
mo: payments; wonder bargain. Address
OWNER, Box 33s-R. Star ofnce. l.
GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES
Of his home g at once once any The house has '1SSsn been
ofticiany given the highest rating within
Of the District OF Columbia. The house has
six bed rooms, three tile baths. large living
unusual kitchen; heated by oil and has
electric retrigeration has a two-car brick
EXCELLENT cone:on hGHse seeye Il IS one ar o
the best buys in Washington for the money.
sTies sTsss H92 s22 seo Immsdsss Ad
IS, ,5oo-s35o CASH. s47.5o PER MONTH
viii buy this brick house Of large rooms
and bath 9 rooms deep. in excellent north
pantry; deep lot; good condition. Address
zISs HAYES ST. N.E-NEw HOUSE, -FOUR
assd fssr e5 ent,rs house strictly white
Address sox SER SIR agE Star GsSe once 80 m0n.n
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME-sS00 CASH. BAL,
price. m n0nta ssa5o snsol eS1ms; bath see garage
cleo, oil burner, furnished, $3.50. terms
Met. $3.50: evenings. Ga. 24o5. l.
ilos BRANCH AVE. sE.-FRAME. s ROOMS.
lot $500: terms cail O. w. HAMdoND,
Jr, 2S23 18th st. NV. Adams 1929.
FURNIsHED. GROOM HOUSE. SUITABLE
tteeI.dLNo teI LNo Sma. families; new gas refrigerator;
$500 OWNER. I467 Monroe 81 nw Il
seml-detaehed: from $s.95O to sI4,s00. easy
Z. ". BAILEY. odams 47se. ~ 'O''e
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AN s-ROOM
mouse mouse WITH slec.,. furnace heat. Ruud inst
splsnsid location, near NORTH cspitoi ci''Ga st
and 3. / ave. bargain at $1,000. small
payment. easy terms, Or $500 cash; Write
nssrs ns2sr: Aooress OWNER, Box sSo-R, Star
BARGAIN = CORNER, NO z533 KANSAS
bath. elec.. hot-water heat, 5-car Earage
iaTs al sesoS Sse sSe p.s. ss snaS this
itself Misht trade for e-rm row house
t9.1,s 9 1nspess; s5ss phone Z. W. BAILEY. Ascent,
sell si5sSo shoSi9 Soon Is Eones toI s9I,ooe sSss
room and bath An % hard%ood 9 0ors. sna ms56 eo6s
on Idesi home ard splsnd sna IL prEsst SG
SEVEN-RoOM MODERN HOUSE IN NV
SlaSseo-l1 sleeping and breakfast porches:
saIge ysrd and garage. Address Box 39i-R.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-MUsT SACRIFICE:
rage; make ofer $500 0uesade ek. Open
sunday. Col. 746l-J.
Evening star., 1931-11-01
BARGAINS

BARGAINS.
$4,000
BRAED-NEW, ALLs-BRICK
- Detached home. located in a convenient
Northwest section of the District; nicely
proporttoned rooms. oak floors. hardwood
trim, open fireplace. large cedar closets ard
tI otnsr late modern improvements Including
2il burner I'm electric refrigeration; etc: large
est values have ever listed.
NEW, DETACHED BRICK.
a short distance from the District line In
Md rooms tile bath. h " h. and floor
,ayafory. stone fireplace. brick garaEe; level
iot 40xlze Close 20 stores and transporte-
INSPECT 47o2 GEORGIA AVE
Brick and shinEie, modern, detnched home.
At bargain price. Oil burning heating
plant; large rooms, tile bath; first floor
tile lavatory. cement porch: weather
stripped, screened and AWNINGS. Lot 40xf20
shrubbery and flowers: brick garage.
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
32s Cedar st.. Takoma park, D. O.
fGeoFgfa 1715.
Evening star., 1931-11-01
sALE--HoUsEs

BUNGALOW. gfa rBSABI.E Pf NV, OFT
Piney Branch I'd. Byfzhtwood--A- m
and oil burner viii sacrifice for $500;
ef2 ST NE-TAP BRICK. RMS AMI
b. AM double Sar $500 cash. S57 50 per
mo; 1850; wortb tiI,oo0- Mc. 43oe. En-
Evening star., 1931-11-01

81 CARROLL 1yE---NfcKLY FURNIBHET 3
roons k8fehenette. slSs q rooms. kttcnen-
ette. SIS. pofches. Ghkpherd 11Se. con-
mupieat5n1 Feonae, f1s. Shepherd 3ets.
Evening star., 1931-11-01
sALE-CO- OPERATIVE APIS.
RENT--rATS.

nTe - Beaatsfui apt 10 be sacrifced. srnaii
down payment. balance Ike rent. North
Evening star., 1931-11-01
OPEN TODAY.

New e-room semi-detached brick; garage:
oil burner, Frigidaire, open fireplace, large
lot. $1,000 under market Price. Sl0.90O
60l3 5th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

MOONS, BATHS GARAGE NEWLY
kvsfstt st., oHsvs CHASE. B. G. Open. 4
Evening star., 1931-11-01

Rooms; LARGE LOT; GLASSED- IN
porch; ~ 50. schools stores, etc; Sl00 cash:
mo payments; wonder bargain. Address
OWNER, Box 33S-R. Star office l.
Evening star., 1931-11-01
MANTTn-APARTnfENTs.


GIRL WOULD LIKE TO SHARE APART
bic Address Box 1e-v. Star once
10 BgolN DEC ! BY REzPoNsIBI.Es
Govt worker and wife within 2 blocks Q.
bath. furnished; state terms. heating. etc.
Address BOX 4ei-R- star once.
APARTMENT OR Plat. HEATED. TWO
$50 Address Box 4A1-R. star once.
WANT . OR ROOMs. KIT a. BATH.
o. top neor Of house: must be reasonable
WANTED. OR ROOM FURNISHED
housekeeping apartment must be duiet'
su1ny. warm; under SIS. Address BOX 4sO-
STUDIO ROOM (PREPERABLY WITH CE-
ffarn. ADDRESS BOZ sss-R. star once
QUIET, RESPONSIBLE COUPLE DESIRE
small. well furnished apartment. walking
distance state Department Address Boz
sse-R, Star once.
wANTKD-z-ROOM, KITCHEN, DINETTE
apartment, with FrigidAlre, location ytcin-
ify Cleveland Park or CHEVY Chase Circle.
price must bs reasonable. Address BOX
yw.iANTEp.Two EooMs ls4.- BAH .oalsI' AED
reply, Stains price and location. Address
BOX e7-J. Star once.
wANTED-LIGR AIRY APARTMENT. 2
or more rooms. .ady and small child con-
slider suburban. Georaia 240S Monday be-
tween and - Am.
BED ROOMS. LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN.
bath, not over esS month; Northwest sec
tlom. Phone North 33o8-W.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

CHEVY CHASE, D. C--MUsT SACRIFICE
corner bed rooms, 2 baths. double ga
ra9e. make oIer $500 0uesadn Ct Open
SUNDAY. Col. 746l-J.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

i07 TAYLOR ST. NV.
Chevy Chase. Nd, one square east Con-
necticut ave. select section; rooms. 2
baths, large living room, fireplace, sun
porch detached brick, thoroughly modern.
built-in heated garage. Frigidatre. attrac-
tive flower garden. various Shrubbery. spa
cious lawn. 50x20o lot; house in excellent
condition. now occupied. possession short
notice: open Sunday for inspection; week
lease TO responsible party who will take
possession not later than November is.
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY,
Exclusive Agents,
National RSG1 Sunday. Emerson SOLO.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

NEWLY BUILT CONCRETE-BLOCK BUN
Ralow; good condition; convenient Southeast
location: $1,000; remarkable value; easy
Evening star., 1931-11-01

SIS, 50o-s35o CASH. S475o PER MONTH
and bath a rooms deep1' in ~ excellent northe
vest location. Oak floors. big kitchen and
pantry; deep lot; good condition. Address
Box 296-R, Star office
Evening star., 1931-11-01
WOODRIDGE i'd {

Nine-room house, Kennedy built; II min~e
utes to town; 2 baths. hot-water heat, pitts-f
burg heater, screened porches, double ga-s
rage, hardwood floors, wainut-paEeled dtlllugs
room, oak living room, basement billiard :
room; title clear: $12.500 nets terms. Key at 8
neighbor's. Apply BOSS 4 PHELPS. EARLE
w. BAILEY or your broker Owner. w. n. Z
PALMER. Barry ave, Fort Riley. kans.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

BUNGALOWS ROOMS. FUR. H. ELEC.,
GaS range, cellar, porches. large yard, ga
rage. as MINI. ave. c.e.: S35 per mo.
DAVID r. THOMAS, GOT 18th st. NV, Nat,
3259 or Col. 4393-w. Il
NEAR CATHEDRAL-S ROOMS. SLEEPING
porch. bath and extra lavatory. Semi
detached brick, sos 90 mo- 32<3 3Sth ST. NV.
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Realtor.
2o5 Investment Building. Met. 1927.
Evening star., 1931-11-01
HOUsEs-FuRNIsHED.

20is HTTLYER PL--ATTRACTTVELY FUR-
nlehed: bed rms. 2 baths. open Areplaces;
Frigidaire; price reaS. Telephone Dec. 53s2.
Evening star., 1931-11-01
FOR COLORED

High-eIass location on Harvard. east of
eIertri ricitys iovely condition; nice cellar.
large yard Tear GARAGE; owner leaving
city. mast sen. Call Line. T4s4. week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

sure to draw hundreds Of fans to the
South Ellipse to see the Saks Clothiers
and Capitol Heights battle for the
leadership Of the unlimited section B.
Capitol Heights is half game in
front.
Today's schedule:
UNLIMITED SECTION
Section A.
st. Joseph ,, y: pixie PIGS ,pos.pone
Columbia I, Hsish''' , Us. Giro. villagers, No.
saks Clothiers VS.. Capitol Heights. South
Army Medicos VS.. Foxall postponed.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SECTION.
Chevy Chase vs.. German Bakery tive
Old Colony VS.. Bethesda r d. two
sa T.sons at GA Garrett It. Park. 1870 pm.
SENIOR SECTION.
Section A.
Lionel A. g. VS.. Koontz Service post
c. 4. o'Briens VS.. Linworth A. c. post
olmsted Grill vs. Dixie A. c., No. 4, SPIN.
Section b.
Chevy Chase VS.. Franc jewelers., South
Miller Roamers VS.. Mount Rainier, No. 3,
Acme Printers VS.. DeMolay. No. 4, pm.
JUNIOR SECTION.
Section A.
Foxx A. c. VS.. Fussell-Young, South
Lionel A. c. VS.. Ross jewelers. (postponed).
Takoma A. C. VS.. Stewart Pharmacy. No.
Section B.
Clifton BARRIERS VS.. Neishborhood House,
swann's Service VS.. schwartz Diamonds,
Az. Ans Man ~. Dor.A 1iv.ra.l.
Park, 5 pm.
MIDGET SECTION
Wonder Bread VS.. GEORGETOWN, Camp
rs, sSDenElsT vs.: National Pale Dry. West
The shade Shop VS.. samosets, No. >, Fair
lawn, IL am.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Spengler vs. Nash, West Ellipse, pm.
serEt. Jasper VS.. Victory, West Ellipse,
pm.
The Silver Spring Giants, contenders
for the District independent champion
ship, are without game for today due
to a mix-up. Brooke Grub would like
to arrange one this morning. Inter-
ested parties may call Grubb at Silver
Spring 117-W.
Mount Rainier Seniors will entertain
the Logan A. C. at o'clock on the
Mount Rainier field.
Behind the steady pitching Of Fen
wick, DORA Juniors slaughtered the
Stephens Citizens Association team, 81
to 4.
All members of the Majestic Radio
are to meet at 932 H street at 8 o'clock
before proceeding to Winchester, Va.
where they will engage Virginlans at
3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
HUNT-HEENEY MATCH
SOUGHT FOR LAUREL

Babe Hunts showing against Pietro
CORR, whom he defeated by decision
last Friday at Laurel so impressed off,
Gals Of the Mid-City Boxing Club that
they are endeavoring to match the
Oklahoma youngster with a strong OPP
ponent for the headliner Of their next
program at the new arena for July Is.
Matchmaker Angy Gerrin is attempt
ing to close negotiations with either
Tom Hesney, one-time standout chal-
lenger for Gene Tunney's heavyweight
crown, or Marty Gallagher, pride Of
Foggy Bottom.
Against CORR, Hunt showed unmis-
taxable class, says Gerrin, and should
hold his own with Heeney, whose
aggressive. If somewhat plodding, style
usually ma'-es for action.
Despite that Gallagher was knocked
out by Charley Retzlaff, the Detroit
heavyweight, in a five-round prelimi-
nary to the notwithstanding hSht
lasS Friday, it still Is obvious to Germ
that Marty has a fine following here
and that he would draw.
Another heavyweight who impressed
on Fridays card and who L likely to
return 4; Herman We!ner, Baltimore
youngster. Who rocked Mike Sullivan 70
sleep in the second round Of sched-
uled 10-round fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
GOBS WILL BATTLE
ALEXANDRIA CELTS
Naval Hospital Makes a Bid
for Area Honors-0ther
Games on Card.

A LEXANDRIA. Va, July 4.-Bat-
" Ting for q place in the Capital
~ area championship chase, Naval
4 4 Hospital nine will come here
tomorrow to engage the st.
Mary's Celtics in the third of their
five-gane setto. Play will be at Bag
gets Park at O'Clock.
Lem Owens, formerly of Hartford in
the Eastern League, will pitch for the
Gobs, with Hansen Fitzgerald, ex-
Waynesboro Blue Ridge League catcher.
behind the plate. Lefty" McIntire and
Russell Kidwell. who, were at one time
American Association and Norfolk in
the Virginia State League, respectively,
will start for the Celts.
Del Ray A. c. will go to Baueys
Cross Roads fer an important meeting
with the Virginia White Sox at 8 o'clock
tomorrow.
Rover A. c. Of Washington and the
Colonial A. C. will meet. at 3 o'clock
tomorrow, at Guckert's Field.
Fort Humphreys Engineers will open
five-game series with the Quantico
Marines tomorrow at the Devil Dogs
camp.
An 18-hole handicap tournament for
women Is set for Wednesday at Belle
Haven Club. Two trophies will be pre-
scented to the winner Of the tourney,
and low medanst by the Alexandria
Gazette.
The Tri-State Golf Association will
close its schedule next Saturday in a
tournament at the Winchester. Va,
Golf Club. Belle Haven Club of this
city has q chance to win the associa-
ton title, being in second place, a mar
row margin behind the leader.
The first round of the tournament
being staged at Belle Haven Club for
the bowl will be PLAYED tornorrnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
NET TOURNEY NEARS END

The tennis tournament sponsored by
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. reached
the finals in singles and doubles yester-
day. Sterling A. Brown defeated Oscar
Murray in the semi-finals of the singles
and Brown and Wilkinson defeated Per-
kins and Cook In the semi finals Of the
doubles
Tomorrow evening Talley Holmes,
winner In the lower bracket. will meet
Brown for the title. The contest will be
PLAYED on the Howard University courts
at O'Clock.
The title match in doubles will be
between Brown-Wnkinson and Murray
Holmes combinations.
Latest results:
SINGLES-Sterling A. Brown defeated o.
DOUBLES--Murray and Holmes defeated
Eiippln and kendrick. 6-3. Ga: Brown and
81, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
DWYER STAKE WON
BY TWENTY GRAND
BIenheim and Barometer Are
Easy for Champion in
$11,50O Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A QUEDUCT RACE TRACK, N. Y,
~ July 4.-Once again proclaim
~ ing his right to rule the 3-year-
old turf division. Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Twenty Grand, the 1-to-50
favorite, Numbered down the Aque-
duct stretch today, winner Of the ia
NOUS Dwyer Stakes and $11,5o0.
Only two horses-the Belair Studs
Blerheim and E. r. Bradley's Barom-
eter-dared to attempt to match strides
with the big bay from the Greentree
Stable. Twenty Grand finished only
one and one-half lengths in front Of
Blenheim, but Charlie Kurtsinger had
the Kentucky Derby and Belmont
Stakes winner under double wraps as
he swung past the judges stand in the
slow time Of 2:34 rs for the ia miles.
The time was nearly five seconds
short of the track record hung up by
Crusader in winning the 1925 renewal OF
the Dwyer.
A crowd Of 10000 content to wager
on which horse would finish second,
got O small thrill as the field Of three
passed the judges stand for the frst
time with Blenheim leading. All
through the backstretch Bill Kelsay
kept the Belair 3-year-old out in front,
but the holiday crowd was not worried.
It remembered Twenty Grand's great
finishes in the Derby and Belmont
Stakes.
Charlie Kurtsinger never made his
r19ovo with rTNuvoy1fxy ,axNfi1 fhnU hit
the top Of the stretch, a lquarter of a
mile from home. For q few steps
Blenheim managed to match strides
with the son Of st. Germans, but not
for long. Once out in front, Kurtsinger
again took the champion in hand and
coasted home while Blenheim beat
Barometer four lengths for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

is too busy to go fishing and to really
get acquainted with his own"
a LETTER from Pop Girling. well
Unknown local angler, says:
"On Saturday evening, June 81,
George s. Anthony, Harry Ruble, Tom
Jones, Meyer Smothers, and Ollie Muir
ply, with yours truly, motored to Dukes
Wharf, midway between Benedict and
Broomes Island, and were soon aboard
the launch Lusitania, skippered by
Capt. Samuel Hooper.
ALREADY on board was Teedy zim-
norman, who had preceded the party.
Soon seven lines were overheard and
seven hopeful souls were hoping. The
night was perfect. The moon, about 48
hours from full, shone bright in a
clouoless sky. Water calm. Flood tide
running. The proverbial lucky seven,
represented by seven men and seven
lines we're on the job. In fact, all
omens for good fishing were In correct
juxtaposition.
"In a tree on the shore q whip-poor-
will was willing, but it soon became APP
parent the fish were not. A choice as
sortment of succulent soft and peeler
crabs, shrimp, bloodworms and few
prime cuts of fresh, juicy red salmon
were offered, but no takers. Yes, sir, the
bait was good. In fact, some OF 1t was so
good you could taste each stave OF the
barrel it was aged in. Even liberal
squirts of this potent elixir upon the
bait failed to produce the desired re-
coyes. inlets and outlets, deep and shall
low water and all depths between pro-
duced four hardheads in IL hours fish
ing. -.
strings of fishermen's woe were every
where. The Patuxent certainly has a
great crop Of them this year. Mr.. Ruble
hooked one, and after quite struggle
(during which he locked his legs around
nearly everything on the boat to keep
from being pulled into the water) maj.
lv boated him. This eel almost wrestled
both Mr.. Ruble and the skipper over
board before they succeeded in separat-
ing It from the hook. Not wishing to
be voted a member Of the AnaniaS Club,
fine writer will refrain from giving the
| length, girth and weight OF the eel.
Relieve me. brother likes, 1t sure was
"By this time the sun was high and
hot, Things began to sizzle: The paint
on the Lusitania was bubbling. To SIT
down meant sudden rise with about
IL square inches OF pain attached TO
the seat of the trousers (the writer can
produce the evidence). Between 10 and
IL am, in water Just deep enough gard 70
heads. spot and 3 white perch were
caught, ali good big fish of their spe-
cies
IN hordhnads. 5 spot and 3 perch, Mr.
Rublc catching five OF the hardhead
and two perch. George Anthony says
IF thew are not in the bay and the
rivers. they must be in the ocean, and
he is going to try for them there. And
I say. no sir. in these nearby waters
fishin' lust amt, that's ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
VIRGINIA GUN TITLE
IS TAKEN BY BELL
Five-Man Winchester Team
Beats WashingtonianS
by 953 to GAG.
w WINCHESTER, Va, July A.
M Evening shades were gather
ing over Eouss Spring Park

w WINCHESTER, Va, July A.
M Evening shades were gather
v ing over Eouss Spring Park
today when r. L. Bell, Nor
folk, with a score Of "a, won the State
singles championship at the concluding
days program of the annual tourna-
ment of the Virginia Trapshooting As
ISOLATION. He and three others were
tied with l9s-200. L. E. Lowry, Burke,
va. with %, was runner-up. F. w.
Pingley, Winchester, dropped on the
first Sf1oot-off, and T. j. O'Connor,
ocean View, went out on the second.
Beginning at o'clock, the progra m
continued throughout the day with
little internission and los shooters from
Virginia and half a dozen ether States
took part.
DR.. L. G. Richards, Roanoke, was all
round Virginia champion with 325-250.
and A. M. Pullen, jr., Richmond, runner
up with 800. Frank Billn1yer. Cumber-
land, Md, was high nonresident with
197-2o0 and H C. Krout, Maryland
Line, Md, 196-2oo. w. T. Laslie. Char
lotte, N. c., was high professional, 239-
$50, with P. NJ. Shelton, Roanoke, Va,
runner up, 237-250.
Billy Crawford, Tazewell. won the
junior championship, 10000, with w.
M Richards, Elkton, Va, second, 139-
zoo. L. G. Richards, jr., aged IL, won
a trophy for being the Youngest shooter.
Handicap winner was Lowry, 96-100 at
81 yards, with Pullen 95-100 at ID yards.
E. H. Mcdonald, Hedgesville. w. Va,
annexed the nonresident handicap with
94-10O ct % yards, with c. E. Campbell,
Greensburg. Pa, 93-1oo. % yards.
Shoot-ofi of the doubles State cham
pionship was wen by P. G. FLETCHER,
Richmond, II cut of 10 pairs, and w. F.
Anderson, winchester, runner-up, is
out of 10 pair. Mrs. Bunny Sanders,
Keyser, W. Va, won the Winchester
Lions Cub trophy for high gun in the
zoo class.
Winchester defeated Washington in a
flve-man team race, 953 to 946 out Of
1000.
The convention voted to meet next
year at Virginia Beach with the Cava-
lier Club as host. Officers elected were:
President, w. Meade Stone; vice prest-
dent, T. P. Thompson; secretary-treas-
urer, w. B. Huxter all of Norfolk The
date will be fixed by the host club.
Some members favored changing from
July 4.
winchester and Washington team
race individual scoring: Winchester-C.
B. Stickley, SO and 95; F. w. Pingley,
go and 81; Arthur Starlight, 80 and 81 (;
z. e. Cuthbert, 95 and 95: w. F. Ander-
son, 80 and 81; totals, 953.
Washingtcn-F. Burrows, 90 and 95
J. Marcy, 95 and "a; c. C. Fawsett, 95
and 81; w. S. Wilson, 80 and 81; r. D.
Morgan, 95 and 96; totals, 946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
MOORE SETS PACE
IN ALTOONA RACE
"Young Vet" Takes 100 Mile
Auto Classic at Average
of 1887 Miles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A LTOONA, Pa, July Aleu- Moore
~ OF Los Angeles, . We .eran de-
n spite his rs years, raced over
the beard oval here today to
lead field of IA drivers from start to
finish and win the 100-mile Independ-
ence day automobile speed event.
Maintaining an average speed Of 1897
miles an hour and finishing in SO min
uteS 10 seconds. Moore set a pace which
none of his competitors could equal. and
only Jimmy Gleason, Philadelphia, and
Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, could APP
proach. Moore finished nearly q mile
ahead Of Gleason. whom he had Tapped
just after passing the 50-mile mark.
and had good 2-mile margin on Shaw.
Four FAN to Finish.
Back Of the three leaders came q
parade Of West Coast entries. with three
Los Angeles men-Fred Frame, Tony
Gulatto and Shorty Cantlon-taking
fourth, fifth and sixth places. Paul
Bost, Matthew. N. c.. was seventh; Milt
Jones, Cleveland. eighth; Al Aspen,
Philadelphia, ninth. and Gene Haul
stein, Detroit, tenth. Four others did
not finish.
1ACdSOA d1lo olAdW OEOVS
races, dueling for the runner-up posi-
ton and shifting places several times
eS they strove In vain to overtake the
big machine which led the pack con-
stantly on the mile-and-Quarter track.
Frame, who held second place in the
national A.. A. A. championship point
standing by gaining 10 points for fourth
place. could not match the three lead
ers' speed. and barely succeeded in
crowding ahead of Gulatto after Tony
had lost ground In a thrilling but HARM
less dip into the dirt apron during the
first half of the race.
joey HUFF. "a. Indianapolis, the young
est driver in the field, met Moore on
even terms until q torn tire cost him
laps after IS miles. Ten miles farther
on Joey was eliminated when his car
oareened into the rail at the east turn.
Huff and his mechanic were unhurt.
Chef Miller, Detroit. had a similar mar
row escape when his car threw its right
rear wheel on the west turn. George
Wingertner. Richmond Hill, N. Y, and
Malcolm Fox. Westville, N. j.. were un-
able to finish due to motor trouble.
A crowd Of $4,000. one Of the smallest
in the history Of the track. saw the
event.