davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-04
SLOANE TO TESTIFY
ON 3D+HOUR WEEK
Other Auto Manufacturers
Also Called to House
Hearing Tomorrow.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Alfred P. Sloane, jr., president OF
General Motors, and other automoplle
manufacturers will be heard tomorrow
by the House Labor Committee on the
Black 30-hour week bill before the
measure is taken up in executive ses-
sion.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Chairman Connery as the
committee continued its hearings.
Opposes Exemptions.
Witnesses yesterday included Chester
Gray of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. who declared against letting
the Secretary of Labor have power to
exempt specific industries from the 80
hour week. If exemptions are to be
made, he testified, they should be made
specifically and by name IN the legls-
lation that is passed.
Also" he said, Il want to give en-
phatic approval to the opinion that the
bill, if and when passed, should apply to
goods shipped into this country from
abroad"
Clyde Beardslee, representing Borden
Co., testified that it would be 'impos-
sible to operate milk plant on the re-
stricted basis proposed in this bill, J"
while C. A. Ewing, president OF the Live
Stock Marketing ASSOCIATION, asked eA-
emption for his industry.
Ewing to show how much f1exibility
would be needed If his industry were
included, said that at Chicago one day
last week live stock receipts were $1,000;
the next week they dropped to $4,000.
The stock had to be disposed of imme-
diately, since the cost of feeding it for
several days would be prohibitive, he
testified.
Bond Idea Shelved.
Proposals for organization Of a War
Industries Board to take complete con-
troll over industry have been laid aside
by the unofficial committee working at
the Capitol, headed by Senators Wagner
and La Toilette, which has been going
over q multitude of recovery plans.
The trade association idea now Is
favored by this committee Their pro-
posal would permit the various trades to
organize under close Government su-
pervision.
The tentative plan includes provt-
sion that majority Of any one industry
would dominate that industry. In other
words, If a specified percentage-75 per
cent perhaps-of the industry agreed
on some trade practice, it would be
binding on the remainder.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

since then with the exception Of 1890
and Of the first year Of the World War.
Steadily 1t increased in popularity and
gradually became one of the great social
days Of the year, its influence extending
across the ocean until now the military
contests Of various nations have become
a regular feature.
This year the golden jubilee program
will be the most elaborate ever arranged,
but 1t will lack one feature which
marked that first show half a century
ago. The horse show is strictly horse
show now, and the donkeys and mules
will have to find some one to put on a
show exclusively for them or they'll 60
without showing.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
DR.. ALBERT SHAW TO WE'D
SECRETARY IN FLORIDA
Editor of Review Of Reviews and
Bride to Sail for Honey
moon in Europe.

BY the Associs ted Press
GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 4.-Dr.
Albert Shaw. 75-year-old New York
publisher and editor of the Review of
Reviews. and Miss Virginia Mccall of
Gainesville, his 22-year-old secretary,
have been issued a marriage license
with the wedding arranged for noon to-
day in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
DIR. Shaw and his bride plan to leave
Immediately for New York and later
sail for Europe.
Guests invited to the wedding in
cluded Dr. John j. Tigert, president of
the University Of Florida, and Mrs. IT.
CERT: Judge and Mrs L. j. Hackney of
Winter Park and Cincinnati Mrs. Ru-
loft Davidson of Tarrytown, N. Y; Miss
Augusta Carter of Gainesville and the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Mccall.
Miss Mccall is a native Of Davenport.
Iowa, but has lived here for the past
seven wears
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Calls Session on Repeal.

TOPEKA, Kans., May 4 @-Gov
ALI M. Landon announced yesterday
he would call a special session of the
Kansas Legislature to provide for a
referendum on repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment whenever a majority of the
necessary legislation and to pay their
own expenses incident to the session
In a statement he reiterated his per-
sonal opposition to repeal.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Study Window Washing.

Louis j. Hardy of the Harvard main
tenance department, Cambridge, Mass,
IS in charge of an extra curriculum
course in window washing, sponsored
by the Student Employment Bureau for
undergraduates earning their way
through college.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Palm Beach Typhoid.Free.

DR.. T. D. Gunter, county health off,
Ger, says Palm Beach County, Fla, has
never had a case of typhoid, according
to the records of his office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers

632 High single game was 252 rolled by
Burke in his first try.
With Carmin. Chryst and Tyner hitting
the pins for totals of geo. $50 and 609.
the Star team secured sweet revenge from
the Muncie Star quintet in special match
game at Pritchetts 2,945 to 21l8. Pence
scores of 582 and 578.
Ostheimer was the star during the Roy
With finish finish Of 2io, McAnly rolled 543,
Baker. sic: H. Never. SOB. and Stahl, SOB.
A poor second game spoiled a nice , 500
League series, Isl dropping for him be-
tween counts of 213 and $50 for total
Koelling and sillers were over the 200
mark in the final game that decided the
News vs.. Citizens Gas series Of the Com
mercial League in favor of the f[ews, two
to one. Koelling's three-game total was
626. Central States and Safety Boosters
also took two from Crescent Paper and
Phillips Sc. as Prest -O-Lite won three from
Hoosier Pete Myers rolled a series of 635
for Prest-o-Lite with games Of PIP, 211
and 212.
c: Miller vas nth in the pocket all the
rolling a total of 703 with games of 246
258 and 2o4. This total gave the Big
Bows a triple win over the Rhine Gold
team. Jack Hunt and all. During the other
set Golden Spikes Won two from Giesen
Special.
The Ladies' Social League rolled its
games on the Hotel Antlers drives. BoWes
Seal Fast was the only team to register
three wins. Happy Wonder Bakers being
the victim. Geiger Candy Harlan Insur-
ance and Hedenreich Florists won two
from Giesen Produ is. Indianapol Base
ball Club squad ana Jack Carr team dur
ing the other contests Feature scores
were: Johns. SIS: Lathrop. $50. Ricka-
baugh 532: Burnett 514: Dawson 500.
Miller SGT: Armstrong, 539; Conoly, 500.
and Rutenb berg 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Cox Beats
Vet Purvis
Jackie Battered by Young
Local Welter Rival at
TomIinSon Hall.

Jackie Purvis, local welterWeight
veteran. and most Of the local flstic
fans were convinced today that
Tracy Cox is pretty good as fighters
go.
Tracy slashed his persistent chal-
lenger to ribbons in a ten-round
tuSsle before an overflow crowd at
Tomlinson hall Tuesday night.
Youth and strength were in Cox
favor, and although he failed to drop
the rugged PurviS he battered the
tough vet all the way with singing
punches to the head and body with
both hands.
Purvis did not appear up to his
standard Tuesday night. His left
was useless and it's a Well-known
fact you can't hope to beat Cox
without a left hand. Although he
failed to take a single stanza, Purvis
did land a few healthy wallops
which temporarily slowed up Tracy,
but they were too few and far be-
tween to cause any damage. Purvis
took plenty of punishment and his
face was battered badly. He is an
old-timer in way and cuts and
bruises easily.
Young Walker, chunky Negro
welter of Los Angeles, who made a
hit with local fans two weeks ago in
a draw tilt with Purvis, and frankie
Hughes of Clinton went through the
motions for ten rounds and the
officials gave the coast boy the YER
dict. There wasn't much action.
Hughes failed to fight in the early
Stanzas.
frankie crossed up Walker by
shifting to southpaw style in the
fourth round, and from then on
Walker took to his bicycle. 1t
wasn't much of a fight. Hughes
might have made it a good one if
he had opened up.
Henry Hook of Elwood Indiana's BAN
tamWelght champion. caught Marshall EG-
and right to the Jaw in the sixth round.
ending a lively and interesting scrap.
The punished battlers went after each
other at the opening gong and traded
leather in lustrv fashion. There was little
EdW ards piled up a slight lead in the first
five frames. but Hooks two short light
ming iolts in the sixth erased that edge
EDWARDS went down in a heap for keeps.
Paul Conger Anderson heavyweight.
town. winning by knockout in the second
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Chicago. A four-round curtain
raiser will round out the card.
Of all the scrappers on the bill,
Pirrone is the least known here, as
he is making his indianapolis debut
in this scrap. Only 81 years old, he
already has fought four worlds
champions-Gorilla Jones, Jackie
Fields, Lou Brouillard and Tommy
Freeman-and has a knockout rec
ord which includes as victims Andy
Divodi, Paul Silvers, Freddy Fitz-
gerald, Harry Dillon, and others.
Brown, Baker and Reyonlds have
been seen in competition here.
Baker knocked out Jess Akers in
impressive fashion here a few weeks
ago, and followed up with a kayo
win over Bobby Vernon two weeks
ago here.
Browns foremost achievement
since his last bout here with Danny
belmont, which he won, was a re-
cent decision gained over Harry
Dublinsky at Muncie a few weeks
ago. Dublinsky won and lost in
two fights here with Tracy Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Manual Grabs
Eighth Net Win

Using reserves except in the final
quarter, Manual high school cage
team defeated Acton. 26 to %, at the
south side gym Tuesday afternoon.
1t was Manuals eighth consecutive
victory.
Redskin reserves piled up a 4 to
0 edge at the quarter and led 10 to
5 at the half Acton rallied late in
the game but couldn't catch the
southsiders. Manual battles Cathe-
dral FRIDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
College Scores Tuesday
STATE COLLEGE

STATE COLLEGE
Indiana Central. 38; Manchester. %.
INDIANA States, Az Eastern Illinois
Teachers. 49,
Earlham, 80; Franklin. 90
Valparaiso a Central Normal (can-
celedl.
OTHER COLLEGES
time.
Kentucky. "A; South Carolina. SO.
Duke, 33; Wake Forest "a
ONO wesleyan, As; Marshall, SO.
Mt. Union, 49, Hiram, IS
Kansas, SO: Kansas State, "a.
Illinois State Normal. 50; Eureka, "a
LOUISVILLE. "a; Georgetown. KY. Is
Western Illinois. 33; St Viator, o.
Wilmington, so; Button. 90
81. Thomas As; Hamline 90
Northwestern Oklahoma. IS; Fal lCity
Of Mexico Is
s.. Johns Mimi. "a; Augsburg. 80.
Eastern Kentucky. 81; Pennsylvania, 10.
Shurtlef. 81: Lincoln l6.
Virginia. As: William and MARY, IS
Roanoke As; Richmond 40
Oklahoma Baptist, As; Murray Aggies 80
Texas Tech 80; Southwestern Okla
Creighton. 81; Oklahoma A and NJ, 30.
Coe, 10; Cornell Iowal 10
Vanderbilt. 81; Tennessee. 80
LOUISIANA Tech. Al; Louisiana college 36
Yale, So Massachusetts, State. II.
Syracuse. 80; Manhattan IS
Ohio Northern, 40; Bowling Green, 49,
Slippery Rock. 81: Thiel. II.
MuSkingum. 40: Capital 80
St. Olaf, %; GuStavus Adolphus. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
l25 Start
Golf Play
Craig Wood Tops Field in
$500 Aqua Caliente
Open Event.
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico. Jan.
1.-THE Golden Trail" of winter
golf led to this Mexican border re-
sort today when a field Of l25 play
ers started off on the qualifying
round of the fourth annual 81 500
Aqua Caliente open.
The bulk Of the field was maSsed
against husky Craig Wood, Deal
IN. j. professional, whose amazing
skill has earned him titles in three
Pacific Coast tournaments this VIM
ter.
SaraZen Is Missing
Wood was pitted against such
stars as Leo Diegel who enjoyed the
advantage of playing on his home
course, Fred Morrison of Pasadena,
defending champion, and Light
horse Harry Cooper of Chicago.
Willie Hunter of Los Angeles. all
of whom commanded positions as
threats.
Gene SaraZen. who had been
counted upon as a leading con-
tender, was unable to play. The
British and United States open
champion was confined to a hospital
in Santa Monica, Cal, with a
severe attack of influenza. The
illness interrupted his play in the
recent Los Angeles championship,
from which he was forced to re-
tire.
Hagen Fails to Show
Walter Hagen, who also had been
scheduled as an entrant, failed to
show up Tuesday night, as did
Johnny Golden of Noroton, Conn.
Abe Espinosa, Chicago profess
sional, turned in a card of II for the
best practice round Tuesday.
The winner will receive 81, 500 cash
and the runner-up $1,000. Twenty
flnlShers in all will receive cash. the
lasts five awards of $50 each.
Eighteen holes were played TODAY.
the same schedule which will be
maintained through Saturday when
the final 10 are run off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
8 Tits on
City Card
Manual, Cathedral Renew
Cage Rivalry; Tech,
ShOrtridqe Busy.

City prep cagers face an attrac-
tive schedule of eight games this
Weekend, five tits Friday and three
on Saturday-all with topnotch foes.
Fridays feature on the home
hardwoods will be a renewal of the
Manual-Cathedrai rivalry at the
Irish gym. Joe Dienhart's state
Understanding Catholic five is due
for real battle with the improved
Redskins.
Washington also will get a stiff
test, with Charlottesville invading
the west side court. Malaska, the
Athenians little guard, rates as one
of Indiana's best high school pas
timers. In the other Friday game
here, Broad Ripple entertains
Knightstown.
Tech and Shortridge hit the road
to battle topnotch rivals Friday.
Tim Campbell's east side five goes
to Lebanon, where they will take
on Butch Neuman's speedy Tigers,
while Kenny Peterman takes his
Blue Devils to MartinSville, where
they tangle with the strong Arte-
sian five.
Martinsville repays the capital
city visit Saturday, Glenn Curtis
bringing his performers to Tech gym
for action. Shortridge also will en-
terrain the home fans, opposing
Garfield of Terre Haute, while Ca
thedral invades Fl. Wayne to test
Catholic Central.
Many stellar attractions are listed
on the Hoosier schedule for this
week, as follows:
TONIGHT
Lebanon at Jefferson (Lafayette).
THURSDAY
Frankfort at Richmond.
FRIDAY
Anderson at Bedford.
Salem at Bloomington.
Connersville al Columbus
Greencastle at Delphi.
Emerson Gary at Washington East
ChicagoD.
Franklin at Washington.
Whiting at Froebel Gary.
Wabash at Jefferson CLafayette).
Rochester a. Logansport.
Muncie at Newcastle.
Winamac at Peru.
SATURDAY
Kokomo at Anderson.
Delphi at Frankfort
Froebel Gary at Roosevelt EAST Chi
cagol
Washington East Chicago at Horace
Mann Gary.
Greensburg at Greencastle.
Cathedral at Central Catholic ct.
Wayne.
Blind draw tournaments are carded at
Richmond and Decatur for Saturday, with
Shelbyville, Rushville, Greenfield and
Richmond in the former event and Deca-
tur, Auburn. Kandallville and Button in
the latter.
County tournaments will be staged at
southport Marion, Upton Winchester.
Danville and Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
By Eddie Ash
Cleveland Has Problem With Yves Terrell
Pickup in Sports Is Cheering News
Pittsburgh Aces Report Hike in Pay

MAI Lefty
a despite persistent denas made Cleveland
SINCE the seuth Williams
er 1t said the Cleveland officials
SUBJECT recently and got turned replied
B1 be Interested IN discussing of
@ Ideoand or Mel Harder to New York Cleveland
that
There circulating salary wing last
season and that Of his pitching injury
aough final
victories ana thirteen defeats He eighth efficiency
WIN mark OF 800 Gomez games
Gomez - ~ " - w
cleveland has problem. manstav southpaw
ur 10 make 1t close flag
ms standing with Manager Roger Peckinpaugh
mates IS not SO good Wesley is inclined
mace pehfd nm and last
disobeying Chief ~ '' 40
eIeA also talked out of turn when
lcCay pilot OF the Yankees the
barely was hanging thread Weseys
speech got under his hide 1890 ~ ''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Other Fights Tuesday

AT PHILADELPHIA-Tom Loughran,
1877. Philadelphia. defeated King Levinsky
1879, Chicago, tl0l; Eddie Houghton. IFS
Philadelphia defeated Pepper Stopper. 166
Leiperville Pa. 81: Tony Cancella. 1877
Tampa. Fla. defeated Leonard Dixon. 205,
Philadelphia. 49,: Unknown Winston. 100
Hartford Conn knocked out Jimmy Oar
cev. 1872. Los Angeles. ~.
AT CHICAGO-Jackie Parker. Terre
Haute. outpointed Einair Hedouist. Chi
cago (6l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Schaaf, Camera to Clash
Feb. 10 for Sharkey Scrap

The Garden must produce an
opponent for Sharkey before the end
of June, when it's contract with the
champion expires. Schaaf, the
blond Bostonian, is now under the
direct management of Johnny
Buckley and Sharkey. But if he
beats Camera, it probably will be
his last battle under their manage
ment because it would be a bad
policy for Ernie to be fighting his
boss, Sharkey, for the title.
Schaaf's contract with Sharkey
and Buckley expires on March 4,
and if he defeats Camera, he is eX-
pected to go under the wing of
Charley Johnston, Jimmy'S brother.
LOTT GOES SOUTH
CHICAGO, Jan. 11-GeOrge M.
Lott Jr., former member of the
Davis cup team, left here Tues
day, bound for Florida and round
of the winter tennis tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. IL Ernie
Schaaf and Primo Camera are eX-
pected to sign Thursday for 10
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den on Feb. 10, with the winner to
meet Jack Sharkey in June for the
heavyweight championship.
Jimmy Johnston, Garden pro-
moter, said that terms for the bout
practically had been agreed upon.
Signing ceremony is expected Thurs
day.
Johnston said it was not definite
whether the fight would be for ten
or fifteen rounds, but he thought
it would go the shorter route.
The Schaaf-P oreda and Schaaf-
Camera bouts were Examinations
arranged by the Garden to produce
a heavyweight contender after Jack
Dempsey shunted Max Schmeling
and Make Baer away and signed
them for a battle this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Ed BeIShaW on
Graphing Card

Eddie Belshaw, former Indiana U.
grappler who captured the 155-
pound national intercollegiate title
last year, was signed by Match
maker Jay Gardner today for Fri
days wrestling card at the Armory.
A foe is being sought.
Henry (Whiskers) Kolln, who beat
Jack Reynolds last week, and Joe
Parelli, former middleweight title
holder, tangle in Fridays feature
event. Wildcat Mccain, topnotch
newcomer, faces the popular Coach
Billy Thorn of I. U. in another two
falls out Of three event. Chief Lit
tie Wolf, Oklahoma Indian, and
Charlie Carr, Michigan vet, clash in
another middleweight tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
Paul PirrOne Meets Baker,
Gorilla Takes On Brown

A triple ten-round boxing card to
be presented at the Armory here
next Tuesday night was announced
today by Promoter Jimmy McLe-
more.
Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson mid
dleweight, will tangle with the
hard-punching Clevelander, Paul
Pirrone, in the final scrap Of the
evening. Preceding this will be
ten-heat argument involving Will
lard Brown, popular local 1872
FOUNDER, and Santiago Gorilla, rug
ged San Bias Indian veteran.
In the third ten, Jackie Reynolds,
Muncie veteran, will take on Jackie
Davis, Jewish welterweight from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
NEW SKATER SIGNED

Bill Lewis, a rush, has been Sc
cured from Muncie by the Indian
apolis roller polo team, and will Join
the locals in time for next Sunday
afternoons game with Fl. Wayne at
Tomlinson hall. Lewis is of the
younger generation of players. He
will be used as utility man, giving
the local club two reserve players.
Sergeant Bill Miller of the police
department holding down the other
end of the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

AS Billy said, when an axle snaps
there isn't much you can do but
switch off the ignition and wait for
the ambulance
He was asked if he had ever felt
afraid before the race.
mo, and if I ever do 1 won't get
within ten feet of a car he said.
For racing strip is no place for
fellow who doesn't believe he has
the skill and strength to get there
safe"
Billy said that Mrs. Arnold didn't
like him to race, but didn't say
anything because she knew it
wouldn't do any good" that the
driver was as important as the car,
that he wasn't as boyish and little
as he looked, being % and weighing
ITS, and that swimming kept him in
shape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
SaUold, MarUir1
Head Mat Card

Jumping Joe Savoldi of Notre
Dame gridiron fame, and Tommy
Marvin, rugged Oklahoma Indian
heavyweight veteran, will collide in
the two-falls-o three main
event of next Monday nights Her
cules A. C. graphing program at
Tomlinson hall.
Savoldi, now ranked as a strong
title contender, is well-known to In
dianapolis fans through two appear
ances in local competition last
spring. He drew with Jim Nc
Mlllen at Chicago last Monday
night. Marvin gained a verdict over
DR.. Ralph Wilson here last week.
Another eX-Notre Dame football
er, Lew Plummer, will appear in the
semi windup. Matchmaker Llovd
Carter is seeking an opponent for
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
MAT REFEREE is DEAD

William big Mac McHale, So,
well-known in local boxing and
wrestling circles, died at his home,
IA North Highland avenue, Tues
day afternoon.
He was stricken suddenly while
refereeing wrestling matches at the
armory last Friday and was unable
to offlciate the main event. Acute
indigestion was followed by compli-
cations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-With that
~ cherubic face of his, Billy
Arnold wouldn't look the part even
if he was dressed in dirty overalls,
helmet, goggles and the rest of the
working toys of the craft.
And sitting there in faultless din
ner clothes, slipping away at a demi-
taSse, he looked more like a college
freshman than the kingpin of
American auto racing drivers.
Honestly" we said to Steve
flanagan, who was plotting us to-
ward Arnold's table, honestly, is
that kid the driver you've been tell
ing us about?"
IF it isn't" replied Steve, then
the OHannagans aren't Irish. But
if you think I'm trying to rib you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
CORNELL CUTS SPORTS

BY Times Special
ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 11.-Cornell
.. athletic council has voted to
abandon all intercollegiate competi-
ton except basketball Tor the rest
of the school year. Wrestling, ice
hockey, fencing, indoor track, base
ball, crew and lacrosse have been
dropped.
All coaches will be retained ana
they will continue to train their
squads, although training facilities
will be reduced to a minimum. The
coaches will be expected to foster
increased intra-mural athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

than $50 miles to go, Billy was we'll
out in front. The mechanic asked
him to slow down. When Billy re-
fused, the mechanic reached down
and tried to yank his foot off the
throttle. Billy let loose the steer
ing wheel just long enough to lay
one on the mechanics jaw. Billy
will deny this, but it's true.
A few miles farther on, in at
tempting to miss a car that skidded
across their path, Billy and the me-
chanic swung to the top OF the bowl
and plunged through the wall. The
spot where they went through was
less than a quarter of a mile from
the place ne dove through in 1881
when he snapped a front axle.
A BROKEN axle, by the way, is
IN public enemy No. 1 to drivers.