davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

1t is a mighty bad
picture. Poorly d.
rected. Even poor
ly acted. And the
story doesn't have
a grain of sense to
it. Never has Kay
Francis acted like
a novice in the
game of acting.
Never has William
Powell been so
miserably miscast.
And please notice
the way Kay Fran
els wears her hair.
This must have
been the fashion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Lands Rite Cathedral
as One of the Greatest
FIFTY TO BE INITIATED
knights and Ladies of America to
Give Obligation.

Fifty new members of knights
and Ladies of America will receive
the obligation in the hall at 21O
East Ohio street, Monday night.
Aug. 20.
Officers also will be installed.
Hyatt C. Johnson, district man
ager, and William Good, district
organizer, are in charge of ar
rangements for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Dancing to Follow Meeting

Dancing, with music by Ben-Hur
orchestra, win follow the regular
meeting of Ben-Hur lodge at 322
East New York street Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
OVER
A NEW PICTURE

Whoever gave Hollywood Speaks"
its title probably would have come
closer to the truth if he had decided
upon Hollywood Squeaks."
The picture, while it is entertain
ing to a degree, undoubtedly is as
far from the truth about Hollywood
as have been the pictures which are
supposed to portray college life.
Genevieve Tobin is the girl who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
w. r. c. Post to Meet

Major Robert Anderson w. r. @.
No. Al will meet at Fl. Friendly, 5I2
North Illinois street, at 1870 Tues
day. Mrs. Jennie Mulligan will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

been the fashion may FRANCIS
when she was just learning the act
ing game
Here is a supposed mystery story.
And I will not give you the story.
I can't. I saw the picture and I
am still in the dark.
Help me out. Tell me what it is
all about.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
SOCIAL NIGHT PLANNED

gram of Canton No. 2, 1. o. OF.
Canton Indianapolis No. 2, I. o.
o F., and auxiliary will observe
monthly social night with games
and refreshments in Germania
lodge hall, Prospect and South East
streets, Thursday night.
Miss Florence NIcGregor is chair
man Of the committee making ar
rangements for the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
UNCLE SANS
NEW TAXES
WHERE THEY HIT YOU
AND HOW!

This is the fifteenth of twenty daily
articles explaining the new federal taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Welcome Lodge Held Services

Welcome lodge No. 81, K. of P,
in Muncie, held services at which
the lodge mortgage was burned on
Friday night.
shorter because of this latest lex
pose"
Now at the Circle (By the OBJ
Server.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 7; Atlanta. S.
Birmingham, 2; Memphis, O.
Knoxville, A; Nashville, SO.
New Orleans, T. Little Rock, 4.
International League.
Toronto, 3; Montreal, /.
Reading, 6; Newark, 5.
Baltimore, 4; Jersey City, l.
Rochester Buffalo, rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 7: st. Paul, S.
Indianapolis. 10; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City, Z: Milwaukee, 4.
Louisville, Q; Columbus, /.
Eastern League.
Richmond, 8; Albany, 2.
Allentown, 9; Hartford, 2.
Springfield, S; Norfolk, 4.
Bridgeport, Z; New Haven, II (nigh
game).
Cotton States League.
Baton Rouge, 6; Monroe, 4.
Two night games
Texas League.
Longview. 6; Tyler, S.
Beaumont, 9; San Antonio, 1.
Fort Worth-Dallas, rain.
One night game.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 3; Portland, 2.
Missions-San Francisco, rain.
Two night games. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Chapman got the Yanks tally in the
eighth. but the home side came right
back to ring up three. Myer walked
and Manush and West singled, Vests
hit scoring Myer and moving Manush
to third Heinie crossed as Cronin
forced out West then Reynolds doubled
Cronin to third. Larry made great
stop of Judges drive, but Cronin
counted as Reynolds was caught going
into third.
When Weaver tired in the ninth, the
Yanks picked up three scores. Manush
dropped Larys drive for a two-base err
ror. then Cooke, batting for Murphy,
drew pass. Combs hoist to West let
Larry take third and Sewell popped out.
Ruth, though, walked to fill the bases
and Gehrig also walked, forcing over
run. Chapman's single tailed two and
when Cronin made wild chuck try
ing for force play at second the bases
were damned again. All was over, how
ever, when LazZeri, ninth Yankee up
in the inning, famed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
TAKES N. Y. GOLF CROWN
Martha Parker Wins 36-hole Final
in Metropolitan Play.

PURCHASE, N. Y, May % (P).-
Martha Parker of Westminster Hills
today won the Metropolitan women's
golf championship, defeating Beatrice
Gottlieb Of Lakeville, and /, in the
36-hole final.
Miss Parker, who won the title in
1880, but lost last year to Helen Hicks,
now abroad for the British women's
Miss Parker held the advantage
through the first nine of the second
round, but Miss Gottlieb rallied as they
started over the final nine, winning
three holes to prolong the match to
the thirty-hfth green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Mems Doubles AIl-French.
White SOX BUY PITCHER
Fancy Price to Be Paid for Coast
Star if Retained.

OAKLAND. Calf. May % [P.-Sale
Of Pete Daglia, right-hand pitcher, to
the Chicago White Sox on option was
announced today by officials of the Oak
land base ball club Terms were nc.
made public, but the deal is understood
20 involve around s25, 900 if the Ameri-
can League club retains the moundsman
after July IS.
AS part of the deal, the White Sox
will farm cut Clarence Feiber, 18-year-
old southpaw recruit recently signed OIL.
OF the University Of San Francisco, t.
the Oaks for development
Daglia, property Of the Oaks since
1925 and regular since 1923, will leave
for Chicago on Monday He has won
seven and lest four games this session..
His complete record in the Coast Cir
cunt Is 70 games won and Sc lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
British Golf Title to ''Mudder"
De Forests 612-Hour Victory Over Fiddian in
Rain Sets Endurance Record

year to Eric Martin Smith, and today,
under the worst possible weather con-
ditions. he made certain Of his VIC
tory early in the match.
He piled up a lead Of holes in
the first 10, and though Fiddian
Clipped steadily at a decreasing mar
gin through the final Is, the issue was
never in doubt after the first 9.
Fiddian played a courageous game.
Eleven American entries were elm
mated in the early stages Of the tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
ALEX WILSON STARS
Supplies Track Thrills as Notre
Dame Beats Army.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May % Up
Alex Wilson, Notre Danes crack mid
dle-distance runner, supplied the major
thrills today as the Irish defeated the
Army. 681a to 5725, in dual track and
field meet.
Wilson won the 200. 440 and $50 yard
races to capture high-point honors.
Epler, Army hurdler, won both obstacle
events to lead the Cadets in scoring.
Notre Dame won eight of the IA events,
doing best on the track Army field
men accounted for victories in the lot,
discus and javelin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n 4 UIRFIELD, Scotland, May 28-
IN In the longest final in the
w history OF the British ANA
teur golf championship. John
de Forest of Arlington, London. de-
feated Eric Fiddian of Stourbridge, 8
and l, for the title today in a 36-hole
match that lasted 6 hours and IS
minutes.
So bad were weather conditions dur
ing the long, drawn-out play that
Fiddian wrapped towels around his
neck to keep out the rain, and both
stopped frequently to dry clubs. The
mists were so heavy it almost became
necessary to play the rugged Muirf1eld
links from memory.
De Forest, wealthy son Of Baron de
Forest, lost in the final round last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
L. s. NET TEAM CLINCHES
SERIES WITH AUSTRALIA
Vines Finishes Crawford in Flashy Style and Allison
and Van Ryn Win Doubles-Brsz:l
Next Davis Cup Foe.

and all around workmanship ap-
preached perfection, and it was only in
the third set that Crawford and Hop
man were able to prevail in the pinches.
Even then. many in the crowd thought
they detected a letdown in the Amer
leans game.
Pairings for the concluding singles
matches Monday will send Shields
against Crawford and Vines against
Hopman.
The next and final step for the United
States team in its campaign to reach
Europe and the inter-zone matches will
be taken week after next. when it en-
counters Brazils tardy squad at Forest
Hill, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
MISS CIRCUIT Wins
MEDAL IN ENGLAND
Scores Isl to Lead Golfers.
Marion HolIins Alone Fails
to Qualify.
BY FRANK II. KING,
Associated Press staff Writer.

TAUNTON, England, May %
The storm kings along Saun-
- tons sandy wastes smiled
again today on Maureen Or
cult, holding back the elements
until the blonde American girl
had added a fine 70 to a brilliant
70 of the first round to win the
qualifying medal for the British
women's golf championship.
Her total of ISL led the final "a into
the match-play rounds which start
Monday In the field tucked neatly
away under the qualifying limit of 100
strokes. were all the members of the
American team that defeated a British
girls team recently at Wentworth. with
the sole exception of the non-playing
captain, Marion Hollins of Santa Bar
bara Calf.
Misses by One Stroke.
Miss Hollins just missed the match
play by a single stroke. with her score
of 89-92-131. Mrs. Harley Eigbie Of
Detroit shaved the line, taking a Sc to-
day to bring her total to an even 100.
She was tied with seven others for the
last four qualifying places, which were
awarded on the basis Of the best last
nine holes.
The remainder of the American team
finished we'll within the limit Virginia
Van Vie of Chicago had rounds of tt
81 for 1873, and Mrs. Leona Cheney of
Los Angeles 78-8l for 159 Glenna
Collett Ware, former national champion,
finished with 1913 for 1853, and the
present American title holder, Helen
Hicks, needed 1856 for her total Of
l74. Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas City
matched Miss Hicks stroke for stroke
with 88-86-174
Miss circuit needed perfect conditions
today to stave off the bid of Enid Will
son, defending champion, for the medal
The English girl added a fine rs today
to 70 yesterday for a 36-hole total
of 154.
ALI Fare Well in Draw.
But just as rain came down and the
wind came up after the New Jersey
girl shot her 70 yesterday under per-
feet conditions, so did the same storm
cease abruptly today after raging all
morning. Miss circuit had the luck to
play the Saunton wastes in comparative
calm and sun, and her rs. with almost
all the course spectators following her.
beat Miss Wilson for the medal by three
strokes.
The Americans Jared we'll in the draw
for match play and are scattered evenly
through the four brackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
M0ODY-RYAN TEAM
VICTOR IN DOUBLES
Lacoste Does Comeback in
French Title PIay-Wood
Easy Winner.

By the Associated Press.
A UTEUH, France, May 28.-
~ After a lapse of a year,
1 \ Helen Wills Moody and
Elizabeth Ryan re-estab-
lished themselves today in the
French tennis championships as
the best women's doubles team in
the world.
In straight sets the American women
defeated Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whiting
stall and Betty Nuthall, defending
champions. 81, 53, outclassing one
Of the best Of all the women's doubles
combinations.
Rene Lacoste, brilliant Frenchman,
after three years Of retirement, re-
turned to tournament play with an easy
victory over Georges Krasny, young
Czechoslovakian player, in the first
round Of mems singles. The scores
were 6-3, 81, 0-6, 60.
Lacoste'S test Of strength after long
illness, a. sort Of trial balloon he sent
up to determine his tennis future, salts
fed all but his severest critics.
Boosters French Team.
His steady, even play considerably
strengthened the already commanding
position Of the French Davis Cup forces
Rene once dominated. His first real
test should come when he faces Sidney
Wood, young American Davis Cup
player. in the third round.
Wood, Wimbledon singles champion
and seeded second in the French play,
easily defeated Marcel Combemale in
the FIRST round Of the singles, Ga, 3-6,
60, 60.
Gregory Mangin, only other Ameri-
can in the mems singles, did not play.
Unless the unexpected happens, he will
meet Henri Cochet. successor to Lacoste
as French ace, in the Quarter-fnals
Mrs. Moody will play her first singles
match tomorrow against Marcelle
Beauge.
Mems Doubles An-French.
The mems doubles will be an all
French affair. The youngsters, Chris
tan BoussuS and Marcel Bernard, de-
feated Jean BOrotra and Antoine Gen.
tien, g., 81, 1913, to qualify for
the final against Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon
The lone casualty among the inter-
nationalist in the singles was r. Mix
of Japan, who was eliminated in the
first round by Rene de Buzelet, youth
full Frenchman, 81, IS, +6, 10
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

lined Yale's new athletic policy did
not take into account undergraduate
opinion" and urged that university
foot ball be permitted to retain its
present wholesome status"
The News, too, joined in criticizing
the drastic curtailment in the uni
versity's athletic program.
Undergraduates and graduates
alike" it warned editorially, will not
tolerate the complete obliteration of
Yale's athletic traditions"
Booth, captain of the 1881 team;
Wilbur, his successor, and Rotan. as
serted "the so-called 'drudgery Of
long grinding training periods is a
vastly exaggerated Pigment of the
minds of non-participants."
Relative to the f1ve-game schedule
they said:
I'VE feel that the present schedule
Is not over extensive, and that since
the major pleasure of foot ball lies
in the games, the players are en-
titled to at least seven games"
To meet the objection raised by
Illc COIlIll1ttCC dSd1lloI VI CdIAlcl
games, the three stars suggested
scheduling slightly better teams for
early games.
The players asserted the result of
the revised athletic program will
inevitably be losing team"
yale foot ball teams have been
winning teams for so years; the
players who have gone before have
built up splendid record and a
noble heritage for the players who
are to come. Is this record to be
discounted, to be disregarded?"
The News said:
1.-The limitation of the foot ball
schedule to five games and the pro-
posed abolition of the 150-pound
foot ball give warning Of more I'M
favorable decisions in the future"
It also questioned the wisdom of
80 strongly attempting to curtail
and de-emphasize Yale's current
athletic relationship with the out
side world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

DETROIT, May % CP)-Detroit and
- Chicago split a doubleheader to-
day the Tigers taking the opener.
to l. and the White Sox winning the
nightcap. to 5. in 10 innings.
Milt CASTOR lost a heartbreaker In
the first. allowing only three hits, two
of which were combined with two errors
and a walk by Detroit for the winners
only scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

aRan for Berry in ninth inning
bBatted for Frazier in ninth inning.
Grated for Funk in ninth inning
dram for Fonseca in ninth inning
ebatted for Richardson in eighth inning.
iran for Alexander in eighth inning.
gHatted for Ruel in eighth inning.
hBatted for Uhle in eighth inning.
iBatted for Herring in tenth inning.
Detroit 49,. 49,: Q Q 8 8 . %
Runs.aSelph. Kress. Appling. Hodapp.
Berry 90, Stone t2), Gehringer. Walker,
Jo ohnson RT5s Stone 2 WALKER.
Selph. Blue. GehrinFer. Ruei. Funk. Seeds
T9nSeca. Appling. Two-base Hutchinson.
ping Stolen ,base-,Johnson. sacrficesN
Frasier cd Double plays-Gehringer to
6ssa: 1 CRUDE to Blue to Kress. Left on
balls-Of Uhle. /: off Herring /. on
Erasier, 5; OF Thomas. 2; of Jones. ~ Z.
Struck Struck outn1By Uhle. i; by Herring, /; by
1 JSne aos l. HiisEof Uhle. in g innings;
IN Ia innings; off FraSer. in 8 innings;
on Thomas. 2 in p inning; off Jones. none
IN Ia innings. Winning pitcher-Jones
Dineen and Moriarty Time Of game
hours and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May %
- Americas young tennis
gentlemen today completed
crushing triumph over
Australia'S Davis Cup team and
practically assured this country's
participation in the inter-zone
finals next month at Paris, proba-
bly, against England.
When Wilmer Allison and Johnny
Van Ryn, stellar doubles team. over
whelmed the Australians top pair, Jack
Crawford and Harry Hopman by scores
of Go, Ga, 81, IS, they rounded
out a clean sweep over the vaunted
players from down under" in the three
matches played yesterday and today.
The two remaining singles matches
Monday will be little more than exhibit
tions, merely affording the invaders an
opportunity to avert a complete blank
ing. On the strength of their play the
last two days. it was exceeding doubt
full the "Aussies" would do even that.
Vines Turns on Steam.
Ellsworth Vines, jr., this country's
youthful champion, prepared the Aus
tralians for the finishing wallop in
doubles by completing a singles con-
quest of Crawford begun yesterday.
Only four games were required to settle
the match from the point where it was
interrupted by yesterdays rainstorm,
and the final score was 60, Ga, 20,
Ga
Frank Shields gave the United States
its initial Singles victory in the open
ing match of the series by crushing
Hopman in three straight sets.
Vines gave much finer exhibition
in closing out Crawford today than in
preceding sets of their match. The
count was 3-3 in the final set when
they started. and the invading star
gave the gallery something of a thrill
by taking the first game and leading
4-3.
Doubles Team Brilliant.
But at that point, the slow moving,
seemingly careless Vines suddenly came
to life and almost literally chased the
Australian off the court. He ran of
three games so quickly and easily it
scarcely was a contest, scoring six
placements and a service ace and losing
only four points as he sounded taps for
Crawford.
AS usual Van Ryn and Allison looked
like the worlds greatest doubles as they
scored their triumph. Their stroking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

81. LOUIS ......U I Ut
:, Runs,;Porter. Morgan: Kamm: Goslin;
in-Montague CD. yosmik. Melillo. Two
base hits-Averill. Goslin. Melillo. Three
to Leyey. to Burns. Left on basss1aCleye--
land Louis. Bases on 6alls-G b1
Hadley. 4; by Gray. /. Hits--Or Hadlev.
in innings; of Gray. in innings. Los
ing pitcher-Hadley. Umpires-Messrs. Nc
Gowan. Hildebrapd and Owens. Time Of
game hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
ROLLS SEVENTH 800 GAME
Perfect Tenpin Score Is Third in
Year for Woman Ace.

CHICKASHA, Okla, May % R.-
Mrs. Florence McCutcheon Of Pueblo,
Okla, bowled the seventh perfect game
of her career and her third this year IN
special match last night.
The perfect score was posted at the
final of a three-game series, in which
she tailed 254-225 and 300 for grand
total of TIC.
Mrs. McCutcheon bowled her first 300
game of this year at Cleveland F'ebru-
airy 10 and her second at Perth Amboy
N. j., April g. She has been sp1ling the
naples in big way for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
MOTOR BOAT MARK SET
Spaniard Drives SO Miles an Hour
for New Cupboard Record.

GARDONE. Italy, May % P.-
Soriano De Ivraney, Spanish driver, set
new world record for cupboard motor
boats over mile run today when he
was timed at 56475 miles an hour.
The previous record was set by the
Frenchmap Amedee Bouchon, at
55.364 m.ph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Mackmen Rout Red Hose; Tribe
Nips Browns; Tigers-Sox Split

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, May 28-The Athletics
* combined seven hits with three
Boston errors to defeat the Red
Sox, to 2, today. 1t was the
Mackmen's eighth win in nine starts
against the Sox.
Simmons hit his seventh home run
of the season off MacFayden, while
Foxx, for the first time in II games,
went hitleSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Montague's Triple Does 1t.

CT. LOUIS, May % P).-Montague,
- Cleveland shortstop, tripled in the
seventh inning to break IL tie
and give the Indians a 3-to-1 victory
over the st. Louis Browns today. His
long clout, bringing in Morgan and
Kamm, enabled the Indians to stow
away their second game of the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Booth, Rotan, Wilbur Assail
Yale Foot Ball Cr1rtailment
AS Blow to Eli Traditions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW HAVEN, Conn, May %
M The plan restricting Yale's
varsity foot ball program to
five games and combining
practice to the normal season today
was assailed by Albie Booth, Edward
Rotan and John S. Wilbur, members
of the 1881 eleven, in a statement
published in the Yale Daily News.
undergraduate publication.
The trio charged that the report
of the Survey Committee which out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Totals. "a 727 8 Totals. "a

Totals "a 727 8 Totals. 81 Z TT IS
'Batted for MacFayden in fifth.
tBatted for Kline in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA o2o15o o-s
Boston ...... 0 0 2 o o %
Runs-Maas Cochrane, Simmons go,
Foxx (2), Mahaffey. Rhyme, McManus.
Errors - Rhyme, Oliver. Pickering. Runs
batted in-McNair, Simmons t2l, Coch-
rane 90. Cramer (2!: Jolley 90. Two
base hit-Cochrane. Home run-simmons
Sacrifice-Roettser. Double play-McManus
to Van Camp. Left on bases Philadelphia,
s. Boston. s. Bases on balls-Of Mahaf-
fey, 8; OF MacFayden. 3; of Kline. 2.
Struck out-By Mahaffey. Z; by MacFayden.
T. by Kline /. Hits-Of MacFayden, in
S innings: of Kline. 2 in 4 innings: Los
ing pitcher-MacFayden. Umpires-Messrs.
AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
GREAT FIELD READY
FOR AUTO CLASSIC
40 Cars Start Tomorrow in
Fastest Lineup in Indian
apo|is History.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
I INDIANAPOLIS, May pa weeks
bitter struggle for places in Mon
days 500-automobile race here
ended late today with the compile
ton Of the fastest field in the history
of the event.
Qualifying speeds ranged from Lou
Moore's 111363 miles per hour to 1O4645
miles per hour made by Kelly Petillo
Of Los Angeles, who got into the race
just few minutes before the dead line
on time trials.
A record entry Of II cars was cut
down gradually during the week by
accidents which took two lives and in
.ured several others and by failures of
motors or parts to withstand the pun
isnment Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
brick track.
Guadino Only Foreigner.
Juan Guarino. South American driv-
ing champion, will be the only foreigner
in the race which will contain 40 start
ing cars. Pitted against him will be
Americas greatest pilots, among them
three former winners here-Louis Meyer,
Billy Arnold and Louis Schneider.
Approximately 100000 in prize
money in addition to trophies are at
stake.
HOWE Is Nosed Out.
Mackenzie, Gordon, Meyers and Pc
tillo qualified today the latter eliminat-
ing George HOWE of Brooklyn. N. Y,
for the fortieth place in the lineup by
averaging little more than a mile
an hour the faster of the two.
The track was closed to the drivers
at the conclusion of today's qualifying
trials until tomorrow afternoon so that
oil spots could be removed. The drivers
and their riding mechanics and pit
crews will be given final instructions
at meeting tomorrow.