davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
sRah for Hollis in 9th.


 Errors---Trcpanier 2, Huey, CoRn. RunA-.Tcpanier, Dunn. Cnshin 2, Q. Donneli 2, aiattery 2, O'Dea, Judd, Smith. Runs batted in--Martinn, Creun 6, Smith, Slattery. O'Donntli, Two. .bnse hits---Crenn 2, slattery, smith. Three.b .baHe hita--Martino, Dunn. Double play--BoulanEer e Huey. Left on bnses---Cl0ck Co. [, WOrden's 2, Bases on balln'-oK Kane 2, off Cleg 2, off Quilter z. Hita--oT Kane . In l, of cieb 2 in 1. iiit by pltcher--Hy Waugh. tO. Dca). Struck 0ut--Iiy Cleb by Waugh 2, by Quiiter q, Losing pitch- er--Kane, Umpire cleary. Time
 Joe strokalaitis gave hvo hits to tho Brnssmen hut most of them at once. Wordcns beat Clock II to 1 In a one.sided game player last eve. ming with Quilter giving but c hits. HaAPAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
HIS EYE ON THE BALL

Lexington, Va. tUPI-YOuII have to hand 1t to Biil Cochran, Washington and Lee freshman baseball player. for keeping his eye on the ball.
 In a game with the University Of Virginia first year team. coch- ran. an outfelder. scurried off in pursuit of a long fly. With hts eye glued on the bali. he proceeded to run over q 4O-fo0t bank and plunged straight to the bottom of a junk heap filled with tin cans. old ears and rubbish.
 Believe it or not---he was un- hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
x Batted for O'LOughlin In 7th. xz fiattcd for D'Amic0 in 7th.
Icrrors-Zedgryn, semetis, or.

ErrOrs-ZedRryn, Hemetis, OreatO. rex. Huna--I,owen, Briotti, Rose, Strokalitis. Crichton. Boroway. Runs batted in--ItoAe. Conway, Boroway. Bowen. Threc-base hit--Great0rex. Home runs--Bowen, Boroway. Stolen Hammer, Conway. Left on bases Chase {, Americtn Brass [. Bases on balls--OR Strokalitis 2. Struck out By Conway c, by atrokaiitis .. Baik Conway. Umpire Burlington. Time--i:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
PHILADELPHIA

CIncInnnti ,,,,, ,O20 GOO 02x---4 Philadelphia .,..,000 100 OO0--i
 Runs battcd iD, CnmilIl, RoenIg. f.ombardi, FroltaH; two bnse hits. Davis. Slndo, koonig, L0mbnrdi, three base hit, Camllll; double plays, ll0llcy 10 Jcftries Co Cn. mill, Adnms Co Slndo to Bottom. Toy, Koenlg 10 Slndo to Bottomlcy; left on bnscg, Philadelphia 2, Cln. einnnti 2; baso on bnlls off Hol. Icy struck out, by FreItnH g. hits, off li0llcy . in innings, Lohrmnn, In l innin; losing pitcher, li0lloy; umplrcs Klom, stewart md ljarr time, l;27,
 x---licndrlck bnttod for Chiozzn in 9th,
 0- Wilson bntted for Hollcy In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
CHASE, WORDENS
 WIN DUSTY TILTS

Chase Company's baseball team proved ita superiority over Ameri- can Brass In n. much disputed sit' untIon last night with n 4-2 de. eIsion nt Hamilton park with Con. way giving but seven hits and well distributed though Bowen hit q hmoer off his delivery. Score
 NUAlanHaNta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Totals ,.....a7 Q i4 27 20
NEW YoRK

Cleveland ,.,.,,330 800 000--0 New York ....003 0i0 0l0-5
 Runs bntted in. TroHk 2, Hale 2, Seeds 9. Knickerbocker. Averill, Heifner, Combs 9, Rolfe, Dickey; two base hits, TroHky. Seeds: three base hit, crosottl; sacrifices. Hud- lin, Knmm: double plays. Halo to KniekorbOcker to TroSky 9, Hen. ner to Rolfc to dchrig, ROlfe 10 Hcffner to Oohrlg, Hudlin to Hale to Troaky. left on bases. Cleveland s. New York c, base on bnlls, off Deahung {. Hudlin 2. Van Attn 1 struck out, by DeahOng 2, Van Alta 1; hits, on Macfnyden 2 In l Ia innings. DeshOng In ga. Van Alta 0 In 2; hit by pitcher, by Hudlln tDcshOng, CrosottlD. passed ball. Dickcy: losing pitcher, Mae fayden, umpirea, MorlnrtY md Geisel: time, gall,
 g--Walkcr batter for Dcshong in 7th.
 1-saltzsavcr battcd for Van Alta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
YESTERDAYS HEROES
RY UNITED PRESS

Dizzy Dean. Cards--Ieang up 9th win of season
 Wally Berger, Braves--Iiit two homers.
 Lon Warnecke, Cubs--Hold tho Giants to 4.hit shutout.
 Bill Knickerbocker. IndianH--Hit { in 6 trips, handled 10 chances without error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
NEW YORK fN)

Runs bated in. Klein, Jurgos 2; three bnSe hit. Jackson; homo run, Jurges; stolen bnse, Cuylcr; Bncri. fees. Hack, Jurgos; left on bases, Now York z, Chicago b bnso on balls. off Wnrnoke ], struck ont by HubbeIl 2, Smith 1, Wnrneke s; hits, off iiubbell in . innings Smith 0 in 2; losing pitcher. Hub bell; umpircs, Slnrk, He0rd0n md Quigley; time, i;4i.
 x--Orhnthnm batted for Hubbell in 7th.
 xx-O'Doui batted for Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

All games scheduled for Sunday vii lboRin nt . D! m. na follows: Terryvill nt WRtortown. WnterVllle at Litchhcld. Thomson ht Onkville.
 Bethlehem nt HOpcville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
[o7k0 STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Northeastern Springfield 3, Manchester 1. Worcester 10, New Bedford T. Lowell 10, Hartford s.
 National Chicago {, New York o. Ccincinnati {, Philadelphia 1. Boston 4.S. PittsburR 1-7. St Louis Q, Brooklyn 2.
 American Cleveland Q, New York b, Boston 6-i. Chicago 3-4. St Louis 7.2, Philadelphia 6.9. Washington s, Detroit c.
 lntcrnn tt0nnl Syracuse 4-i, Montreal Ia. Other games at night.) Buffalo 2, Albany 6.
 American Association Columbus c, kansaB City 6. St Paul.f.oulsvillo, rain. cone night gamo.) Milwaukee l4, Toledo Q.
 TcxAs League Beaumont la, Tulsa 1. Three night gnmos.
 Pacific Coast / San Francisco {. Portland 1. Oakland z, Millions 1. Two night games.
 Southern Association Atlanta {, New orleans { (tie
 ---oalled ond 9th, rain). Nashville 2, Birmingham 3. Chattanooga II, Little Rock 2.
 New YOrk.Isenn Elmira 0, WilliamBport g
 (eiRht innings rain). Scranton 8-2, Rendin Gel. Harrisburg 2.s, Wilkesbnrre
 G.7. Hayioton nt Binghnmton. night
 game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Hams BatseA q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
JUNE 23rd UNTIL JULY 4th

Drive right down Our COrcr, at West Main st and State st--urn into our big service building and you' ren'Sc light away why we have had tic most pprunr
 F'c" station 'n town for i4 We give every tyne or service hi00rN may want. World. famous tsO1drIc, s'criown Tires and Battcrcs Tydoi Cast on and TMbrI cation; Brake Service; Baitcry Scrycc Ignition Service, W"sl'Dgi Polishing; Storage; VUcanixing Towing, Road scF''cc; "nd o"r doors arc always Oien day and night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Major League
 Leaders

Home nuns Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
National Forest Timber
 for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al aska, up to and including October 8, 1884, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting, on an area con- taining approximately no acres To- cated on Prince of Wales Island
 Tuxek kan Passage, approximately one mile south of Staney Island, designated Area No. 3, Staney Creek, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 4,188,000 feet B.M., more or less, of Sitka spruce and western hemlock saw timber and 80,C00 lin. feet more or less of spruce and hemlock piling. No bid of less than $50 per M feet B.M. for spruce sawtimber; S100 per M feet BM for hemlock sawtimber; 1c per lin it. for pill ing up to and including 95 feet in length and 12c per lin. it. for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered $1,000 must be de- posited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of sale. The right is reserved to re- ject any and all bids, including bids the acceptance of which would in volve the manufacture of the tim Der outside of the Territory of Alaska. Bids will be considered from only such firms or individuals who have accepted the special code for their particular industries, or in the absence of approval of such codes have accepted the general provisions of the so-called blanket code of the National Recovery Act. Before bids are submitted, full in- formation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, or the Regional Forest Inspector, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
FIVE STARS IN RIOTOUS FARCE
 COMING SUNDAY
ZaSu Pitts and Fl Brendel Head Cast of Hilarious
 Comedy, Coliseum

Five stars any way you look at 1t is the claim for the new RKO- Radio comedy drama, "The Mean est Girl in Town" opening at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday. Its riot ouS situations, hilarious dialogue and rib tickling characterizations are said to have earned it five star rating. And in addition the new production has a five star cast -ZaSu Pitts, Pert Kelton, Fl Bren- del, James Gleason and Skeets Gallagher
 The story, set in a small town where a one-chair barber (El Bren- deb basks in the limelight, is woven around some everyday folks and their pursuit of life, love and happiness. All is well with the tonsorial genius and his ten-year- old romance with the spinstcr shop keeper (zaSu Pitts until a strand ed show girl and a slicker travelling salesman take up abode in the one train town. The quintet is rounded out by the town pool shark and cut-up.
 The show girl, played by Pert Kelton, compromises the loqGacious dialectician, and he declares that she will be a business asset as a manicurist. To their fingertips, the barbershop habitues fall for Pert and business booms.
 Jealousy and intrigue, however, fall athwart the marathon romance of ZaSu and Fl and only after business success has come to the barber in the form of a second chair are entanglements straight ened out and peace brought to the little village.
 Pert Kelton is the stranded show girl who makes eyes at much of the male population of the town. James Gleason is the local cham pion pool shooter and best dresser in the lower stratas of the sport ing element. Skeets Gallagher is the thriving salesman who sells both himself and his company's products to the ladies. Russell Mack directed The Meanest Girl in Town"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
CARED STARS
 WITH GILBERT
 IN NEW MOVIE
Queen Christina Comes to Capitol Theatre Sum
 day for Local Showing

Greta Garbo and John Gilbert are reunited as screen lovers after picture separation of five years in the historical romance, Queen Christina" which opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
 The picture contains story that Garbo had in mind for several years and for which she explored deeply into the archives of Swed- ems museums upon her last visit to her homeland.
 Queen Christina" is the story of Swedens glamorous regent of the seventeenth century who sac rificed her country and her throne for love and religious motives.
 As portrayed by Garbo, she is a seventeenth century woman who might have lived in the twentieth century. On the throne she was a spectacular figure, who disdained the fashions and customs of femi- niSm for mannisf garb until love overlook her.
 The picture relates how Chris tina, besieged on all sides by wars, obtains peace for her coun- try against the wishes of Sweden's triumphant armies. It is during an incognito flight from the worries of statecraft that she meets Gill; bert, the handsome Spanish en- voy, and falls madly in love with him.
 i Their love affair irks the entire nation. They demand that Chris tina marry Prince Charles, who is of her religious belief, and the queen eventually is compelled to , expell her lover from the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

his own records, MT. Post said al this greater speed it would be pos sible to get around the world in about two days, If had good luck all the way" The high altitude fly ing will start with the mail and passenger work will follow, ac- cording to his ideas. There are nc insurmountable difficulties in the way of carrying passengers at such high attitudes, he says. He has de- veloped suit to enable pilots to fly in the rare air without danger but passengers will be able to fly without any extra equipment ir specially prepared cabin planes ir which the air pressure will be carefully regulated to suit altitude changes, he said.
 There was a large crowd on the dock to see the famous fner leave the Princess Louise, and he was met by Jerry Jones, Alaska Pacific Airways pilot and A. B. Hayes manager of the Alaska Southern Airways. He spent the evening with them and informally visited with Gov. John w. Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
Motorists Cooperate;
 Abolish Night Nci, es

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Motorists generally showed perfect wiling ness to comply, as London's Zone of Silence" for motor cars during the night hours was extended to every builtup" area in the king dom. This applies to every road on which there are street lamps not more than two hundred yards apart.
 IT. the silence zone honking horns and unnecessary noise in driving cars is banned from 1l:30 pm. to T am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
FAIRBANKS BOYS DISPLAY
 CROPS IN GARDEN EXHIBIT

Young Fairbanks boys have a fair of their own in which they exhibit vegetables they have grown themselves. The Boys Garden EZ- hibit was held in the Martin Pinksa Building, September T. Booth prizes were awarded to Joe Sheely, Barbee Hall, Joe Cook, Robert Hansen and Stanley Hansen. A number of in- dividual crop prizes were awarded. Most of the work involved in ar ranging for the exhibit was done by the young exhibitors, who as- sisted Mrs. Peter Grandson and Ross Sheely who were in charge of the fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
MRS. JOHN W. JONES IS
 BACK AFTER VISIT OF
 SEVERAL MONTHS SOUTH

Mrs. John w, Jones returned here on the Aleutian after four- months visit in the States. She left here in May for Madison, Wiscor- sin, to visit her brother who lives near that city and after consider able stay returned to the Pacific Coast spending some time with relatives in Bishop, California. She also stopped for a short time in Hollywood, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and Portland on her way home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
Remouing Wet Hot Saped
 One Hiker from Lightning

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 22.-Earl w. Stauffer is alive be- cause he took of his hat.
 He was standing on the summit of Bald Mountain, near here, when a sudden thunder storm came up. While standing under shelter from the rain he removed his wet hat.
 Lightning struck him. It hit both shoulders, travelled down his body and through his left leg, rip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
VALUABLE HEIRLOOM IS
 RECEIVED BY DIR. J. A.
 SUTHERLAND, FAIRBANKS

A sword presented to his great grandfather by George III of Eng land, has been received in Fair banks by Dr. J. A. Sutherland into whose hands the valued heir loom has recently passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
JIMMY STEELE'S REVELERS
 WILL HAVE NEW PROGRAM
 OF DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT

A brand new program of dance numbers will be featured by Jimmy Steele's Revelers at the Mandarin Ball Room tonight, according to Wilbur Burford, Manager of the dance place.
 MT. Burford promises Mandarin patrons the best music yet played by the Revelers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
SISTERS OF ST. ANN'S
 ARE GUESTS ON TRIP

This morning number of the Sisters of St. Ann's left on the motorship Amelie as guests of the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard on an excursion to the scene of the Islander wreck. They were to have luncheon aboard and return to Juneau during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
AT THE HOTELS . =
Gastineau


 John Gilmore, Ketchikan; H. A. Gerstman, Juneau; V. B. Wallder, New Jersey; Dr. Howe Vance, Ju- neau; w. T. Hays, Jr., Los Angeles; Lorin R. Sisson, Ketchikan: R. J. Perotovich, Klawock; G. w. Mo Donald, Petersburg; MT. and Mrs. w. B. Newcomb; M. Halpern, Seat tie; c. R. Wright, Ketchikan; Wiley Post, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Joe w. Kelly, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 MT. and Mrs. Vern Shea, Peters burg; Carl Nelson, Sentinel Island; P. Lucy, Petersburg; H. Grimstad, Hump Island; R. Hulse, Juneau.
 Zynda Miss Dalma Hanson, Juneau; Capt. John O. Holland, Juneau; Carl Lovctt, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
FORMER FAIRBANKS WOMAN
 PASSES AWAY, IN CALF.

Mrs. Charles Lander, formerly of Fairbanks, died August 19 in Ar cata, California, according to word received in Fairbanks by friends. MT Lander had passed away at Arcata about two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
American Cars Lead

WASHINGTON = Some 72 per cent of all motor cars sold in Johannesburg, South Africa, in the first half of this year were of American Canadian origin, the Am erican car largely replacing the small British auto which predom- mated during the depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
NOTICE

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, before the Honorable J. F. Mullen, sitting in Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Edward T. RYAN, Deceased. This is to give notice that the administrator in the above entitled matter has filed his Final Account, and the Court has set October 31st, 1884, for hearing objections to the Final Account and for the settle ment thereof.
 DATED this 30th day of August, 1884.
 WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Administrator. First publication, Sept. l, 1884. Last publication, Sept. g, 1884. SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

The woman, however, wins out over the queen, and Christina abdi- cates her throne to follow Antonio, only to find that he has been slain in a duel The final shots of the picture in which Christina is shown sailing away from her home land, are immensely impressive.
 The role is said to be Garbo's greatest triumph. Gilbert is ex- cellent as the Spanish envoy Lewis Stone gives a human touch to the role of chancellor. Ian Keith is an excellent villain, and the cast is aided by the fine work of Elizabeth Young, c. Aubrey Smith, Regi- nald Owen, Georges Renevent, Day. i'd Terrence, Gustav Von Seyffertitz and Ferdinand Munier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
FAIRBANKsAN RETURNS

Paul LaPlante, owner of the Pioneer Well in Fairbanks, has re- turned to his home after a vaca- ton of several months in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
MISS ANN GAVIN, OF A NEW YORK, TO VISIT
 TENAKEE RELATIVES

Miss Ann Gavin of New York City, arrived here on the steamer Aleutian from the south and left on the Renal for Tenakee where she will visit her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs Ed Snyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

ping the bottom of his trouSer leg, bursting the shoe and tearing a hole in his left foot.
 He was unconscious for about an hour and was found later by an- other group of hikers, wandering up and down the mountain, deleri- ous, carrying his shoe.
 Physicians said the fact he had removed the wet hat accounted for his being alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
WILL ATTEND U. OF w.

Miss Rebecca Hopkins, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins of Fairbanks. is in Seattle to at tend the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
SAVE THE DATE

D. F. D. Annual Dinner, Card Party and Dance, Saturday, Sept. % adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
.
 AUTUMN STARTS

. The Autumnal Equinox oc- CUTS tomorrow and Autumn will then have arrived. { es ss (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

NU WAY HOT SPRINGS
 Famous Soap Lake Mineral Sol arium Baths, Drugless Institute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
WILEY POST IN JUNEAU B0U ND
 ON HUNTING TRIP
Famous Flier Here Over night on Way to Fair
 banks to See Crosson

iContinueo rom Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
BULGARIAN KING
REPORTED DEAD
Royal Family Is Rumored
Victim of Bombing in
Sofia.
By UHited Press

By CHitPd Press
VIENNA, May 19.-Unconfrmed
rumors from Sofia, by way of Bel
grade and Budapest, were circulated
here today that the entire royal
family of Bulgaria had been killed
in bomb explosion.
1t was also reported that follow
ing the outrage, a military dicta-
torship had been declared. No Of
fetal confirmation of the event was
available.
The royal family includes King
Boris III, Queen Joanna and a baby
princess, born in 1888.
Later reports, also lacking confir-
nation, were that King Boris was
the only supposed victim.
Reports of the bombing reached
Vienna after news came out of
Sofia via Belgrade that King Boris
had appointed a new cabinet at the
demand of army leaders.
Responsible quarters here were in
clined to discount the bombing re-
ports, due to the fact that such wild
rumors are fairly common in the
Balkan states. Every effort was
being made to gain either confirma-
ton or denial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
TO
NAME JACKSON
Committee to Meet TODAY
in Peaceful Session, Is
Forecast.

Omer Jackson, Greenfield. is
scheduled to become the new DEM
ocratic state chairman at a COM
mlttee organization this afternoon
that will be vastly different from
former organization meetings.
Mr.. Jackson will succeed Dr
carleton B. McCulloch, Indian
apollS. who is resigning to devote
himself to private business.
The state vice chairman to suc-
coed Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport
Is expected to be Mrs. Inez Mont
gomery Scholl, Connersville; Mrs.
Alta Sembower. BLOOMINGTON. or
Mrs. Margaret Afflis, Delphi.
William Storen, state treasurer Is
reported slated to displace Amos
WOODS as treasurer. and Keith
Johns is scheduled to be retained as
secretary. 90
Where former meetings have been
distinguished by a bitter fight for
control, today'S meeting is expected
10 be a routine affair. because of
the ease with which the state a6-
mlnlstration leutenants of Cow
ernor Paul V. McNutt controlled II O
district chairmen and vice-chair-
men elections Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
FIRE SWEEPS
TOWN; LOSS
IS 100000
PyromaniaC Is Sought for
NeWburyport (MaSS.)
ConfIagration.
BIZ Inifed Press


NEWBURYPORT, Mass, May 10.
-Conf1agration set by a pyromaniac
ragged through Newburyport today,
destroying four entire blocks. For
time the entire city was threat
ened. Damage will amount to ST.
100000.
At a. m. the fire had been
brought under control. F'iremen
and first equipment from fifteen
cities and towns in two states
jammed the streets. Extra detail
of police guarded RACED and partly
destroyed buildings to prevent loot
ing.
The pyromaniac set seven sep
arate fires soon after midnight.
Within an hour all we're beyond
control. Famed by a stiff wind,
the city seemed doomed but quick
organization of fire fighters drove
the flames back.
Not one person in Newburyport
remained indoors. Hundreds crowd
ed into the blazing districts while
other hundreds carried furniture
from blazing houses into the streets.
In all parts of the city streets were
piled high with family belongings.
Police began an immediate hunt
for the pyromaniac Two high
school boys found lettering near a
building soon after it burst into
flames were arrested for investiga-
ton. Their names will not be re-
vealed until police have checked
their stories.
Four firemen were injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

mile trial, and another trip around
the ovaD on three gallons of gas.
After the qualification runs, the
technical committee checks on the
fuel consumption, and if a car ex-
ceeds the limit, it will be forced to
try again, regardless of speed.
Another factor which may reduce
the top speed is that all cars must
qualify with the same equipment
with which they will start the race
on May 30. This decree already has
knocked out pole contender, Louis
Meyer, 1888 race winner.
Meyer will be unable to run for
about five days, he said, because the
new ring gear which he will use in
the race will not be ready for in
Stallation in his new machine un-
til that time
Drivers must average 100 or more
miles an hour for ten laps twenty
five niles to qualify. 1t is be-
lieved that the lowest sped to gain
admittance will be around the no.
mile-an-hour mark.
Tomorrow's tests will start at IL
a. m and end at $50 p. m. There
will be a three-day rest period, with
trials being resumed on Thursday
for a five-day stand.