The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Arnold's terrific speed,
which had dropped only one
mile an hour from the 112 he
set during the first few laps,
had shattered every record at
the track before the accident.
Fate has ridden hard against the
youthful Arnold. Last year, leading
the race. he was injured on the
northwest turn in two-car smash.
The pace set by Arnold astounded
experts of the oval.
Bride BUSHES to Side
Arnold smoked cigaret on his
way to the hospital. Mrs. Arnold.
a bride OF a few weeks, rushed
from the grand stand to the hos
pitaI when the roar went through
the crowd that Arnold had crashed.
She was at her husbands side
when he was taken to the medical
aid depot.
The Arnold wreck was the third
on the north turn today. AL Cor
don. driving a Liontamer Special,
was the first victim, when he
crashed into the northwest retain
ing wall on his second lap. His car
out of control, Gordon ripped away
several yards OF guard railing at
the head OF the main stretch.
Gordon was cut and bruised ana
his mechanic. John Booty, Is, OF
Indiana polls, incurred leg and arm
decorations. Booty native OF Eng
land. who had ridden in several
English races, has lived for 1ve years
in this country.
Gus schrader. in a four wheel
drive Miller, skidded into north
turn abutment. His mechanic, Bslu-
welt, was cut.
Carey Is Sensation
Bob Carey, dire track driver.
proved the sensation Of the classic
when he forged ahead to second
place. He was maintaining a ter
rife gait when he rosred into the /
lead after Arnold's mishsp.
The speed at IT'S miles had /
dropped to 109.407 miles an hour,
as compared to the more than III !
that Arnold had set. However,
Carey broke the track record for
the distance. The former record 4
was los 057. Last years time for the
distance was o0,607, due to rain.
Close on Careys heels was Lou
Moore in his Boyle-Valve Special. I
Carey is driving Louis Meyer
Special.
Ernie Tripplett in his Floating (
Power Special was in third place;
Fred Frame. fourth; Wild Bill Cum 4
Minis fifth: Howdy wilcox. sixth;
Wilbur Shaw. seventh: Cliff Bergere
eighth Ira Hall. ninth. and Frank .
Brisko. tenth.
Carey Sets Mark
Al $50 miles. Carey, despite oe- 4
ing slowed down by the yellow eau
tion flag. shown after Arnold hit,
had set a new record Of 10s.454 for
the distance. Just after passing the
15o-nile mark, the field was given
the green. or 90. flag.
Carey was followed closely oy
Moore. Triplett was thru. Wilcox
fourth, and Arnold officially was
listed as fifth. Next, in order, were
Frame. Cummings and Shaw, with
Louis Schneider, last years victor,
pulling into ninth place. 1t was the
first time he had been among the
first ten. Bergere was tenth.
The average 109.482, was four
miles faster than Duray's record OF
fO5Oe1, set in 1923. Last years
average at $50 miles was 92.182.
AT seventy-fiye miles, following
Moore were Meyer, Ernie Triplett,
Wilcox, Shaw, Stubblefeld and Cum
minis. Arnold continued his record
breaking pace with an average Tor
the thirty laps Of 1883, compared
with his previous record OF lOs-lzo'
set in 1881.
Johnny Krieger, driving a Con-
Sumers Petroleum Special, went out
of the race on his thirty-arst lap,
with a broken connecting rod
GuIotta Goes Ont
Tony Gulotta. in a Studebaker
Special was next out OF the race
when his car threw tire on the
southeast turn. on his thirty-third
lap. The car went into a spin,
whirliRg around seven times, ending
facing the wrong way. Mirsculously.
no one was injured and he was back
in the race in few minutes.
Increasing his lead every lap,
Arnold had won $1,000 in lap prizes
At 100 miles.
AZ 100 miles. Carey In = Meyer