davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-30
3 WINNER,
AUTO GRIND CHOICE
Among az Defying Death in
5CO-MiIe Race-CroWd of
100000 Expected.
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

y INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-Forty-
two drivers, largest field in
the history of the race, lined
up today with their cars roar
ing defiance of speed, for the
start at 10 am. of the twenty-flrst
international 500-mile automobile
race at the Indianapolis motor
speedway with prospects OF an
attendance of upward of 100000.
Freddy Frame, Los Angeles, 39-year-
old gray-haired winner of the 1882
race, was a favorite to triumph today;
with three other previous winners OF
the classic, Louis Schneider, Indianap-
oils. in 1881; Louis Meyer, Huntington
Park, Calf, in 1928, and L. l.. Corum,
Indianapolis, in 1924. determined to
snatch the honor from him.
The field included the pick OF Amer
icon drivers and Raoul Riganti, a
daredevil from Buenos Aires, the only
foreigner competing for the first prize
of $4,000 Thirty thousand dollars
will be split up among the first 10 drlv-
ers to finish the Furnishing grind over
the 21a mile treacherous brick track.
WITH two already dead and third
w living on a bed of pain with a
broken thigh, the drivers never
theless set out to eclipse the record set
last year by Frame of 104.l44 miles an
hour. Wild Bill Cummings, Indianap-
oils, set an average of 1l8.521 miles an
hour in qualifying for today's race.
His car, an eight-cylinder rear-drive
creation, was all tuned up to exceed
this average, if possible.
IL Ir, p1aiV and 10
lives of Bill Denver of Audubon, Pa,
Indianapolis, who crashed to their
death Sunday afternoon in attempting
to qualify. Their car spun around on
the north turn of the track, then
crashed the outer retaining wall, fell
over an embankment 20 feet and caught
fire, with Denver and Hurst as victims.
The AZ cars lined up in IA rows,
roaring away abreast. In the first
flight were Cummings, Frame and
Frank Brisko, Milwaukee, Wis, driving
the only four wheel drive speedSter in
the race He was accorded the honor
of getting away in the first row because
of his achievement in tearing around
the track at l1s.38s miles an hour to
qualify.
TN the second row were Lou Moore,
i Los Angeles: Ernie Triplett, Los An
geles, and Howard Wilcox, Indian
apolis, who finished second last year,
and back of them were the others who
qualified with less speed.
Due to limitations in the capacity for
gasoline, with each car restricted to
15-gallon tank, it was estimated each
driver would be compelled to stop no
less than four times during the race.
with the leadership being changed from
time to time. This is the first time the
drivers have been restricted to such a
low gas capacity. In previous years
they carried as much as 40 gallons, with
the result that some of the drivers were
only obliged to stop twice.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Feud Here Tommy Webb Steps Out as Golf Ban
Alexandria High, Winner of Ia
OF Is Games, Ends Play Today

best schoolboy nine in the State. He
is disappointed that the Virginia Lit
erary and Athletic League is not spon-
soring the State title series, as 1t has
in former years.
The Twins defeated Central, to 5;
Eastern, II to 2; Western, IL to IL;
Emerson, Is to 2. and National Train
ing School, to 8. They suffered their
cnly loss at the hands of Tech, D. c.
public high champion, 2 to 3.
Jack Hudson, star twirler, entered
the scholastic hall of fame early in the
season. when he pitched no-hit, no
run ball to down Lee-Jackson, 9 to 0.
Hudson also pulled the Hercules act last
week by hurling in two whole games
and part Of third to get credit for all
three wins.
In addition to excellent pitching by
Hudson, Gift and Hammersley, the
team has also done well at bat scoring
over 100 runs in its IA games.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
MANY GET LETTERS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Awards Announced for Crew, Base
Ball, Lacrosse, Track, Tennis
and Rife Shooting.
A NNAPOLIS, May 30.-The following
"A midshipmen have been awarded
varsity ms" for Snrinp snnrtS Of

A NNAPOLIS, May 30.-The following
n midshipmen have been awarded
varsity ms" for Spring sports at
the Naval Academy:
Crew. F. A. Wendt Captain, RIB
Derickson. jr. lmahager); j. L. Phillips jr;
C. M White jr.; J. M Mcmahon, F. H.
YasliT y B weey, " Il R Rr'fketd Me6ds sntS Bafw4 T.
Stone. jr.; C A. Hood. jr.; v. H. Krulak,
H. W. Anderson M E Mclean.
White man2gcrl. E. NJ. Davenport H. J.
Koss'er. v. M. Gadrow, w F. Cassidy T H
Ward, w v. Pratt. J. K: Knapper. F. Bor-
ries. jr.; P. C.. Cronin, S, S. Daunis. J. A.
Smith and C. J. Van Arsdell.
Lacrosse-G 7 Ferguson fcaptain). H
c. Rowe (manegerl. R. w. Thompson. jr
J. NJ. D Howard K. D. Smith. J. H. Camp
bell; H. W. Buse .jr. r. r, Harbold. .jr.
p r. donacn Slss5 Tyis Beds E. w. MsetSs seeas
H H. Larsen. N G. Ward, H. A. Macdonald,
H. V Bird. J. R. Reedy, C. H; Clark; W. T.
Dutton. X G. Schacht and Fl. E. Dornin.
TT2csMw Toss7e- Newton II siaDta szsiaDttan?
S D Randolph. w r Hardman. r. H.
McRae, F; NJ; Whitaker, I; F. Connolly, G.
PiIcher Clins MIaso, W. R. ksns s,r 2; q. G G.
Tennis-C E. Loughlin Captain. L; 4.
White (mans9erl E. R. McClung. jr.; J. F.
Mann. A Mel. Chambliss. M M. Kimmel. R.
MGstss L piPneg McoJvo III j. p GAY r.
p. L. Weintraub ir tmanagerl C. Blen-
man jr.; R. B. Lynch. P M; Adams, r. Y.
McElroy jr. G. M Morrow. L. E. Strickler,
R. S: Burdick. S. JuTika; g; C sehatz; jr;
jr; P. G. Rutherford. w. r. Bartlett and
j. L. P. McCallum.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
"BIG FOUR" GRIDIRON
LOOP TAKING SHAPE
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dart
mouth Near Permanent Basis,
Green's 1884 List Indicates.

= ny the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H., May 30-Indi-
i i cations that the foot ball affairs
of the big Four" Harvard, Yale,
Princeton and Dartmouth would be on
q permanent basis by 1884 came when
the Green's athletic officials announced
the schedule for that gridiron season.
Dartmouth will close its 1884 cam
paign against Princeton on the same
afternoon that Harvard and Yale clash
to complete their schedules. The Green's
1884 list included the usual nine games,
four of them of major caliber
Next Fall Dartmouth, whose athletic
finances are at a low ebb, will attempt
to recuperate them by PLAYING a sui
eide" schedule, which includes major
games with Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Cornell and Chicago on sue
cessive Saturdays.
Pennsylvania and Chicago have been
omitted from Dartmouth's 1884 list
which follows:
September 30 Norwich
october 6, Vermont; 13. Maine: 90
Virginia; 81 Harvard, at Cambridge.
November 3, Yale, at New Haven; 10,
New Hampshire; II, Cornell; "a, Prince
ton. at Princeton.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
j. S.-OWNED HORSE
RATED DERBY HOPE
Happy Call Eighth in Betting
in British CIassic-Vast
Throng to See Race.

BY the Associated Press
r PSOM DOWNS, England,
r May 30.-Twenty-four thor
IL oughbreds held the atten-
tion of all Britain today as
a quarter million of the Kings
subjects and many visitors from
foreign lands turned their foot
steps toward this little village
where tomorrow will be held the
150th running Of the country's
greatest racing classic, the Derby.
The equine kings, three of them
American owned, had their final work.
outs this morning and were pronounced
ready for the severe test of mile and
cne-half over one Of the turfs most
trying courses Post time will be about
pm. % pm, E. S. To.
Stretching out over the picturesque
Downs like a huge horseshoe, the
Derby course offers the thoroughbred
runners real test of speed and
stamina. The first half mile is run
uphill, then four furlongs on the level
and finally wild dash around Tatten-
nam SOIIleT dllQ tile lldlI-ullle IuIl
doWnhill for the judges stand.
If the race runs true to history, try
ing to pick the winner is almost as diff
f1cult as selecting a lucky number from
grab bag. Nearly everybody hopes
they know which horse 1t will be. The
"touts,' already here in large num-
bers, will sell you their selections at al
most any price. Even the gypsies, again
camped On the Downs, have their
choices.
In the latest call-over of betting odds
three horses stand out. but the favorites
seldom win. Lord Woolavingtons
Manitoba, generally regarded as the
best of the 1882 juveniles, was the
Choice at 6 to /. Net far behind, with
plenty of support, was Hyperion, owned
by Lord Derby, who won his last Derby
in 1924. Lord Derbys colt was quoted
at 81 to 2, while Sir Alfred Butts
Young Lover, winner of the Newman
ket Stakes. was held at 100 to 9.
Only one of the three American
ownea horses, Victor Emanuel,s States
man, was seriously considered in the
bstting. He was quoted at 18 to /.
Franz Halls, which will carry the silks
OF the Irish tenor, John Mccormack,
was held at As to /, while W. M. G.
Singers Myosotis was quoted at so to l.
Singers Orwell was the favorite last
year, but failed to run in the money.
Here are the entries, with owners
and probable odds:
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS

DILL MEHLHORN always has
- been a master CT the pitch shot
and his accuracy sometimes becomes
phenomenal. In one tournament
his ball Tipped the cup on five con-
secutive holes with pitches ranging
from 100 to 1870 yards.
Like other stars. Bill gets a lot
Of stop on his pitch shots by the
manner in which he hits the ball.
He starts his dcWnswing easily,
rather slowly. Hallway down,
Evening star., 1933-05-30
MERE S WHERE
Bills RIGHT
HITS THROUGH
BAIL ANO ON
OUT TOWARD
FLAG. SPEEDING
Up GLUeAeAo

though, it starts to speed up, the
right hand now coming in.
The slow start helps to an ac-
curate hit The speeding up causes
the face of the club to cut under
the ball sharply. This gains dis
tance and loft at one and the same
time The ball moves up the face of
the club so rapidly that it gets
plenty of backspin.
ice Glass offers an illustrated
leaflet on Driving" which will help
every golfer having trouble off the
tee Send stamped, addressed enve-
lope for it. Address Joe Glass, in
care Of The Star.
(Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-05-30
GETS WEST POINT AWARD
Summerfelt, Gridiron and Lacrosse
Star, Wins Edgerton Saber.

WEST POINT. N. Y, May 30.-Mil-
ten F. Summerfelt of Benton Harbor,
Mich, captain Of Army's grid team last
Fall and an all-American selection In
foot ball and lacrosse last season, will
be awarded the Edgerton saber at the
athletic review held at the United States
Military Academy here, June 10.
Summerfelt has won six major let
tiers in foot ball and lacrosse. being a
regular on both teams for the past
three years. He IS a captain in the
Corps of Cadets in command of M COM
pany, and stands well up in his class
academically.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
NET RALLY SENSATIONAL
Mrs. stone-Frances Walker, Within
Point of Defeat, Win Title.

Rallying gallantly after Abbie Sard
and Alice Davis had reached match
point at So and 40-30, Mrs. Charles P.
Stone and Frances Walker yesterday
won the City of Washington women's
doubles tennis title. The scores were
&C 6-1, IS.
Miss Walker scored clean placement
on Miss Davis hard drive for the match
point. Mrs. Stone and Miss Walker
then went on to win the game, tie the
score, SIS, on Miss Walkers service,
and land the next two games. 1t was
the first tourney in which the victors
have played as a team.
Tom Mangan and AXel Craven were
meeting Gene Hermann and Dick Ma
son today In q semi-final Of the mems
doubles.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

w yHAT started out to be an
NN unpretentious t r a k
' meet featuring local
talent, the District A. A.
u. championships next Sunday
at Catholic University, today sized
up as an event of some national
Importance.
At any rate, it is expected to settle
the burning question of who is the best
mile runner south of the Mason and
Dixon line. 1t will bring together, at
$500 meters, two of the greatest milers
in the country in William Jett Lauck
of the University of Virginia and Her
bert M. Lewis of Duke, with a made
to-order rivalry to spur them on.
Gene Venzke, world record holder for
the mile, was entered in the same race,
the meet originally having been sched-
uled for today. When it was postponed
until next Sunday the famous Pennsyl-
vanian had to withdraw.
WITH beaming countenance, Dorsey
w J. Griffith, chairman of the Dis
trict A. A. U. Track and Field
Committee, displayed the entries of
Lauck and Lewis this morning.
This, my lad" said he, will be a
race worth plenty more than two bits. !"
One may see the meet for so modest
fee because Griffith and some other
members of the old guaro of track
sports want to bring out the youngsters.
The Sabbath event is part of a CAM
paign to build up the spiked shoe game,
and as chairman of the committee in
charge of the meet, with wide powers,
Griffith has steadfastly refused to tilt
the admission fee, even when Venzke's
signed entry was in.
Whether or not one is particularly
fond of foot racing &c a show. the
1,500-meter contest should afford a
thrill. 1t has an interesting back
ground. Lauck was being lionized as
the runner to turn in the fastest time
of the year for a mile when, in the
Southern Conference championships,
Lewis up and beat him. 1t was shock
to Virginia and blow to the vanity of
Lauck. The Cavalier was supposed to
be without serious rival in Dixie.
IT was a great race. Lewis uncorked
i a surprising kick to overhaul Lauc,;
in the last 100 yards and win by
about 6 feet. 1t wa a merited
triumph. for the Duke runner shaded
the sensational time made not long be-
fore by Eauck, whose Ais 7-10 at
tracted Nationwide attention. Lewis
time in winning the conference title
was Ais Is
A merry argument has grown up
around Lauck and Lewis. The Cava-
liers and Blue Devils art ready to back
their horses" to the limit. 1t was q
lucky break for the Sabbath meet that
it was chosen for the next engagement
of the Southern stars Both Virginia
and Duke have many alumni and
friends ilcre who need little urging tn
attend such contest
And, come to think of it, it may be
m1re than a two-nan race. Ward
HsTd.non. the Navy's crack middle dis
t1ncer. VINO has done 4:16 for the mile,
and Frank Nordcll the national indoor
1,000-meter champion. have oeen in
vited to compete and II is understood
both want to.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

is not mentioned as often as the
others.
Matt Wells is the subject Of this
little sketch. A thick-Set, hairy
chested lad, Matt was favorite for
the cartoonists, who poked fun at
him, but those same fellows soon
found that Wells was a real fighter
and it didn't take long for them to
drop the ridicule and heap praise
on the British Hebrew.
Among the fellows Wells encoun-
tered In the ring were Leach Cross,
Fighting Dick Hyland, Abe Attell.
Freddie Welsh, Owen Moran, Harry
stone, Charley White, Mike Glover
Johnny Dundee, Johnny Griffiths
and Ted Kid Lewis.
No soft ones in that group.
wells lives in England, where he
is one of that country's leading ref
erees. He also acts as an instructor
to q number Of promising boys.
(copyright, 1e33.)
Evening star., 1933-05-30
RIFLE CHAMP REPEATS.

SEATTLE, May 80 CP.-Don Cook,
University of Washington senior and
defending champion, has again won the
individual championship in the william
Randolph Hearst rifle tournament after
a shoot-off with Helmut Buse of Car
negie Tech. After tying with Buse at
1877 out of 200, in the shoot-off Cook
got 1876 and Buse. 100
Evening star., 1933-05-30
RAULIN PIGEON WINS
His Entry Takes 4OO-Mile Old Bird
Aace-Gardner Also Scores.

A pigeon from the E. Raulin, jr., loft
won the fourth race of the old bird
series, held by the Northeast Junior
Club, from Morristown, Tenn, to this
city, a distance of 400 miles. F. Gard
ner captured the single nomination
and the best average returns with so
per cent of his birds homing, Fifty-two
birds from eight lofts competed
Following is the order of finish of
the first returns to each loft. with the
average speed in yards a minute E.
Raulin, jr., 1,o5671; D. Adams, 1,056.55;
N. Schultz, 1,050.22; F. Gardner,
l,o45.o2; F. Fort, e77.42; Galeano'
950.61; c. Hefin, 912.52; j. Turton,
Evening star., 1933-05-30
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
LEXANDRIA, Va, May 30
~ After going through hard
~ 14-game schedule with but one
defeat. the Alexandria High
School base ball team ends one OF the
most successful diamond seasons in the
history of the school with its game
With lee Jackson on the latter's
grounds this afternoon.
With victories over three OF wash
ington's four large high schools, EN-
erSon and the National Training School,
in addition to blanks handed Freder-
icksburg, Westinghouse and Lee
Jackson, the Twins have hung up an
envicus record, and have already
cinched the Northern Virginia high
school championship.
Maurice Given. who coaches the
Alexandrians, believes they have the
Evening star., 1933-05-30
LONG HOLESEASY
FOR FOOT BALLER
Knocks Pill 305 Yards for
Eagle Deuce-Short Game
Lacks Firmness.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

THAT 305-yard first hole at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club has been made in two
strokes several times, but not
often by the simple expedient Of
polling out a tee shot that ends a
few feet from the cup and holing the
putt. This is the latest feat to be ac-
complished by young Tommy Webb, the
19-year-old son of the club champion,
who appears to be going places in golf
If he keeps on improving as he has
this Spring.
Tommy is getting to be known as the
big bam' of the Washington club by
reason of the phenomenal driving the
youngster has been doing since his dad
bought him set Of mans wooden clubs.
Last year Tommy was hitting the ball
far enough with a woman's driver,
weighing only little more than IL
ounces but this year he has a full
sized set of wooden utensils and the
way he maulS a golf ball is crime.
Tommy hasn't yet learned to get the
maximum distance by way of roll, but
he hits 'em plenty far enough in the
air to. make your ordinary flrst-fight
players orlVe look sally.
THREE-HUNDRDED-YARD wallops
L are common to this husky young
foot ball player. Just to make sure
on this point, Tommy stepped up on the
first tee at Washington the other day
and hit ball that almost knocked
down the fag-305 yards away. It
nestled up within 3 feet of the cup
and the youngster holed the putt for
the eagle deuce-the second to be made
on the hole within week.
His usual tee shot at the eighth goes
over a hill 225 yards from the tee,
leaving him only mashie-niblick shot
to the green, and he plays such holes
as the twelfth and eighteenth, two of
the lengthy para holes on the layout,
with drive and light iron or spade
They may say they don't pay off on
the tee shot, but when a golfer hits
the bill as far as Tommy Webb is hit
ting it these days they do pay of.
And Tommy doesn't do much of the
paying.
A NY youngster who can convert 420-
"A yard holes into drive and short
pitch affairs is going somewhere in
golf He doesn't have to know much
about the long irons, for on the or
dinary golf course he doesn't get much
use for them
Tommy has few faults, which he is
working to eradicate He has, for exy
ample, swing bit too loose with
the irons, and his chip shots have
lacked f1rnness. But he has been
knocking the ball in the hole from
every distance with a little light puter,-
so what difference do chip shots make?
MOT long ago he came to the seven
l Y teenth needing two pars for 50.
He finished with a brace of IS,
but both of them came from eagerness
to knock the ball too far This Webb
youngster is going somewhere in the
game. He has the old sock in day
when they pay off on the sock. He
will not be outhit this year by many
golfers anywhere along the bunker-bor-
dered fairways-
Evening star., 1933-05-30
OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
women's golf team now leads
4 in the annual team competi-

women's golf team now leads
in the annual team competi-
tion among first teams of the
clubs about Washington by 10 points.
The strong team from Columbia, head
ed by Mrs. ]. M. Haynes, yesterday
trounced the Washington Golf and
Country Club team over the Washing
ton course by IL points to 3, while Ken
wood in second place in the standings,
defeated Manor by 91a to 51a.
Thus Columbia, which had led by
S points, picked up more points.
Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson, the Dis
trict women's champion, played in one
of her few matches this year against
Mrs. Haynes and was beaten. Mrs
Nicolson has played only half dozen
times this year and will not defend her
District title. For the first nine holes
the match was close, with Mrs. Haynes
out in AZ and l up on Mrs. Nicolson's
43. But the Columbia woman pulled
away over the last nine and won by
and 4.
Chevy Chase continued its winning
ways by defeating Beaver Dam, Il to
312. Indian Spring downed Army
Navy, 8l2 to 611, and Congressional
downed Woodmont, 1871 to IL.
4 MOTHER of those Cunningham
n lads from Burning Tree put on a
show yesterday to win the Mid
die Atlantic P. G.. A. tournament at
Clifton Park, the major Baltimore pub
lie course, and lead home good crowd
of professionals from Washington and
Baltimore. This time it was Frankie,
the same lad who led over the first
Open at Kenwood, who shot 10 over
the tricky Clifton Park layout to pace
hts field. Frank was out in SO and
back in "a. Al Treder of Manor and
Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam tied for
second with cards of 72, while AL
Houghton of Kenwood, Walter Cum
ningham of Burning Tree and Eddie
Stevens Of Manor tied for third
Other scores: Mel Shorey, East Po-
tomac, "a; John Bass, Woodholme. "a;
Kenneth Allen, unattached, rs; Bill
Schneider, Clifton, IS; Ralph Beach,
Chase, rs; c. T. McMaster Hillendale,
II; Claggett Stevens, Congressional,
78, and Leo Colliflower, Catoctin, 80.
4 COMMITTEE to handle all questions
"A which may arise as to the men,
bers of the team representing the
Women's District Golf Association in
future matches has been named. The
committee will consist of Miss Eliza
beth c. Harris, president of the asso-
citation; Mrs Frank r. Keefer and Mrs
Hubert Quinter, team captains; Mrs.
j. F. Gross, chairman of the Handicap
Committee, and Mrs Douglas Tschiffely,
chairman of the Tournament Com
mittee.
This group. named yesterday at an
Executive Committee meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Richard N Sutton, fol-
lowing the team matches at Washing
ton, will handle all disputes growing
out Of the choices for the team
In the future members of the inter-
city teams will be chosen strictly on
a basis of handicaps. and the Wash
ington team which will meet Baltimore
at Manor on Thursday will be selected
by this method.
EOR four years the course of the
l. Kenwood Golf and Country Club
went along without hole in one
being scored on it. But within two
weeks two aces have been registered
both on the seventeenth hole The
latest was scored yesterday by Osca-
Blanton, local business man, who holed
a spade mashie shot on the 165-yard
Evening star., 1933-05-30
COLLEGE CAREER ENDED.

MANCHESTER, Conn, May 80 Up.
Joe McCluskey, track star, has run
his last race under Fordham colors, his
physician said. McCluskey has been i'll
at his home with grippe and septic
ened condition will prevent him from
competing any more this Spring. He
will graduate shortly.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
TITLE TO ARMSTRONG H. S.
Carey Allows Dunbar No Hits in
Six-Inning so Game.

Raymond (Skeeter) Carey, Armstrong
High pitcher, reached the heights yes
terday, when ne turned in a no-hit, no.
run exhibition in vaneLishing Dunbar
High. to 0, in a six-inning game in
Walker Stadium. Carey permitted only
one rival to reach thir:. base. The win
gave Armstrong. undefteted this sea-
son. the colored scholastic title.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
FOR MORE REST IN BOUTS.

YPSILANTI, Mich, May 80 (P).-A
suggestion that the intermission between
rounds in boxing contests be extended
to two minutes, as measure designed
to reduce ring fatalities, has been sub
mitted to the membership of the Ma
tional Boxing Association by James M.
(Bingo) Brown, its president.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

hole in a match with Maury Fitz-
gerald, Buddy Tew and BILLY Houghton.
With tournaments being held at every
club about Washington, all the golf
enthusiasts of the city were scheduled
to be in action today, either playing
in events at private clubs or in friend
ly matches over the public courses.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
VETERAN TURFMAN DIES.

CHICAGO, May 80 R).-John
Schanck. veteran turfman and president
of the Chicago Business Mems Racing
Association which operates Hawthorne
Track here, died today Of q heart at
tack He was sc years old.