davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Wins at Troy.

Wins at Troy.
The team played return game at
Troy last Saturday and did somewhat
better than they did against the Gees,
winning the Troy battle by to q
score. A new pitcher for Libby showed
his wares in this game, a pitcher who
has been dubbed "Schoolboy' Brad
Phillips byahis teammates. The School
boy showed that he had plenty on the
ball, reports being that Phillips throws
one Of the fastest balls seen hereabouts
for some time. As proof of this he held
the Troians to six hits, in his first time
on the mound Phillips was given fine
support by his teammates. Libby bat
terry was Phillips and c. Baker, the
Troy battery Daugherty and Weidner.
Score by innings:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Church OF God.

Preaching II a. m. and 5 p m.
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m.
No Sunday school unless scarlet fever
ban is lifted
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s p, m.
You are invited to attend and enjoy
these services with us.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
LIBBY BALL TEAM
LOSES ONE, WINS ONE

In a Thinning twilight game on the
local grounds last Saturday, the Libby
ball team lost to the CCC team from
Camp 49 on Keelers creek The game
ended with to victory Tor the
visitors.
The Libby batters did not seem 10
be able to connect with the offerings
Of Subyak, the CCC pitcher, and when
they did hit they were not able to
score. Roberts and c. Baker were The
battery for the locals and Subyak and
Ratti for the visitors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Warning to New Baby

At Leuanina in the South seas, the
arrival of new child is announced
by the motherin-law striking wooden
pillow. This Is signal for everyone
In the house to begin beating anything
available, and the din continues for 48
hours
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Date Palm Good Producer

The date palm Is noted for Its fe-
cundity. From about Its sixth year
until past IFS hnndredth, Ii bears great
clusters Of dates. aggregatlng between
100 I'd 900 pounds annually
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

THE Friendly Church"
Sunday, July 18th.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
The regular service begins at ii a. m
Confessional service, 1890 a. m.
If you have no church affiliations
you are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
ALUMSAE PARTY AND JUNIOR
PROM.

Alumnae party and Jr Prom COM
bined to be given Aug q High school
gym. High school and alumnae and
escorts invited only Collection will be
taken. Time 8 to r. Informal. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
St. Luke's Episcopal Church,

There is to be a memorial service
for Bishop Faber-Holy Communion
and ser7non-next Sunday at II a. m.
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, July 49, eTruth."
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
Of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
vi. Z. Church.

The Senior Aid will met at The par
scnage Wednesday, July 31st Mrs
Stourt assisting
Sunday school at 1000 a N. Morning
worship at HOO Choir rehearsals
Thursday evening"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
The Churches

First Lutheran Church.
Services next Sunday, July Is, at
| a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
By Joe Williams
Seems Subway Must Expand
DepOts in st. Louis, Detroit
Giants Crippled; Yanks Sink
Joe Williams

NEW YORK July 22-If there is to be a subway world
series this year may be to expand the sys-
tenn and install connecting lines between Detroit and ST.
Louis The New York system is adequate enough but there
growing indications that may not be desirable for this
particular purpose.
In other words the generally predicted ve-cent world
series featuring fratrcda clash between the neghborng
Giants and Yanks does not look inviting the
it did ago realistically the prospects of five
cent world beginning to look like 80 cents.
entirely possible the both will definitely fixed
the result Of two starting today At the local stadium
e Tah engage me DetroS IN iouIg series with the league
lead at stake At the same time the Giants meet the Cards in St. Louis
6ne oo SIX games " Jour Gays Inc a' Ca" '0'nss hands IN that
THUS history verge repeating
@ spell OF twelve months The Pegots came up from nowhere
similar operation at the expense Of the Giants who coIabed neatly
by going into panicky tail spin
hap
to have the strongest n0p a IN bb ago 20 hd Ie g seenT
starters Now he has only three they
games four days would be no
ssy assignment for the Giants
II the Giants manage to win two there they will
At the same time they help themselves considerably by
coming pni9y as they did last September when they blew
they had lead Of nine games and seemed well their
and half games, '''" '''''0 00"" =" Ole
PUT the situation year The season but
more t nam nall enGed There remains ample time for
Fzmn1os and Castleman the staff will he STRONGER nd
1900 49,"
unable together somewhat similar
SITUATION year ago and that cost him the championship
Of that humisng him. so doesn't seem
likely that
VIII determine At
the championship In their they admittedly at
disadvantage ~
Mo such consideration due aren't seriously dis
ed at any position and they what
pcng stan the of
te dlcrou Browns at home figured
sure lng unless 1t is thing to be
headed
Tne Cards and the Tigers moth
ing Huxley about their umphal
win they have already made the ultimate
Wcor must beat From the finish
IN each eagueand that five secure as
hand knitted oupee in thunder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Allison Proves
Easy Prey for
Reich Cupman
Won Cramm Squares Net
Zone Play With Victory
in Straight Sets.
By JHitcd Press

81 JHttcd Press
WIMBLEDON. England, July o.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm de-
feated Wilmer Allison of Austin
Tex, today to even the count at
one match each il the interzone
Davis cup tie between the United
States and Germany, Won Cramm
won. 8-6, 6-3, Ga.
The tie. which will determine the
nation to challenge England for the
cup later in the month. will be re-
stunned tomorrow with a doubles
match, and concluded on WedneS-
day py two singles matches in
which Allison will play young Helm
rich Henkel and Won Cramm will
meet Donald Bulge of California,
who defeated Henkel in the open
ing engagement on Saturday.
America. despite Allison's defeat
today. still is favored to win the
tie. The American doubles team is
a heavy favorite to take tomor-
rows lone engagement for a two to
one lead, and Allison is liked over
Henkel on Wednesday.
American Tires Badly
The American champion will have
to play better than he did today.
However. not once during the entire
three sets did he appear match
for the Misunderstanding nobleman.
Allisons showing was a severe
disappointment AS Americas No. l
man. and player who carried Fred
Perry of England, worlds champion,
to five bliStering sets in the final of
the American championship At
Forest Hills last year, he was ex-
pected to drive the German to the
limit. But he never did.
After a whirlwind showing in the
first part of the opening set, Allison
tired badly. and his touch vanished
with his strength. Toward the end
he made little or no effort to reach
Won Cramm's swift. but delicately-
placed drives down the line.
Errors on BarOn's Service.
Allison was out-smarted through
out the match and, much to the
spectators surprise, his whip-laSh
service, which has always been one
of his most potent weapons, did not
bother Won Cramm nearly so much
as the the Germans twisting, high
bounding service bothered him.
While it did not hammer home for
outright aces very often, the Ger
mans service repeatedly drove AL
lison into error or pulled him out
of position so badly that Won
Cramm could finish off the rally
with a placement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Leading Heavies
in Mat Tussles
Well Balanced Card Billed
at Sports Arena.

One of the best balanced heavy
weight mat cards of the season is
promised wrestling fans tomorrow
night at Sports Arena where three
bouts will be offered by the Her
cules A. c. Action will get undGc
way at $50.
Top flight grapplers of the &C
ton producing type will meet in
the feature attraction with Frank
Speers. 235. opposing Joe Cox, 222.
Speers. who halls from Atlanta
made quick work of Sol Slagel here
last week. while Cox cuffed his way
to a triumph over Jim Coffleld. Joe
comes from Cleveland.
Darno Ostopavich, 230. Kansas
City. and a newcomer to Indianap-
oils. takes on Whitley Hewitt. 229,
Memphis, in the Semi-windup
Hewitt is of the aggressive type
Darno comes touted as a clever pr
former Opening the card is a
'gentlemen'S match" between Paul
Harper, 235. Texas. and Jim Cof-
field. 215. Kansas City. Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

The Indians tailed two runs in
fast time in the fourth of the night
cap. Stephenson walked, Heath
singled, Bedore sacrificed and Sher-
lock scored both with single.
Bedore squeezed" Cooney home
in the third session of the after
noon lid-lifter 1t was in this tilt
that Old Hoss Riggs Stephenson
stole second. 1t was very embar-
RAISING to the Brewers.
The Indians have slipped it over
on the Cream City lads 10 times in
II clashes this season.
Chance for a new radio, boys.
The Capital Paper Co. will give an
Atwater Kent radio to the first
player on either team who wallops
a home run tomorrow and Wednes-
day nights Mickey Heath of the
Indians and Mike Powers of Toledo
look like the clubbers with the best
chance to cop. The Hens are tough
when battling the Indians. The
Hens went 10 innings with st. Paul
Saturday night. Toledo winning. 7
to 6. The contest lasted until
a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Peacock Third in
1OO-Meter Sprint
Allows French Opponent
10-Yard Handicap.
BIZ United Press

NANCY. France. July 22.-The
touring United States track and
field team was off to a flying start
today in its journey around France.
The Americans. despite generous
handicaps given the home perform
ers, decisively defeated a combined
Nancy-LuXembourg team in their
opening meet in Europe yesterday.
Johnny Lyman of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club was the indi-
vidual star. with victories in the
shot-put and discus throw
Only Frenchmen to score were
Robert Petit. who won the 800
meter run. and Jean Jeko and Mar
eel Dondelinger who finished first
and second in the 100-meter dash.
Eulace Peacock, A A u. sprint
champion. finished third His op-
ponentS had handiCap6 of six and
10 yards, respectively,
Peacock won the broadiump and
Joe McCluskey of the New York
Athletic Club. won the 5000 meter
run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

On Saturday night the TribeSters
finished in front. to 7, and in the
twin bill yesterday the scores were
5 to 4 and to 3. Stewart Bolen
pitched for the home nine Satur-
day and on the Sabbath Jim Turner
and Lefty Logan came through.
The Indians are not scheduled to-
night and will rest up for the IN
vasion of the Toledo Mud Hens to-
morrow night. However, Mime
apolis is slated for action tonight
at Milwaukee and maybe the Brew
ers will emerge from their slump at
the expense of Minneapolis and
thereby do a good turn for Indian
apolis by taking another piece out
of the Millers' lead.
Visitors First to Score
The contests at the Tribe park
yesterday were just as hot as the
weather. Milwaukee got away to
a lead of two runs in the first
stanza, the Indians tied the game
in the second and took the lead IN
the third with one marker. The
locals boosted their advantage to
and 2 in the fifth and Milwaukee
got one tally in the seventh.
The eighth saw the Indians chalk
one more. which proved to be the
winner owing to the fact that i'll
the ninth Storti of the Brewers
walloped home run as first up.
Doljack followed with single, but
a swift Tribe double play checked
the rally and Gullic popped to
Bluege for the game-ending out.
Three Hits by Cooney
Bedore and Cooney blasted triples
for the Indians in the afternoon
opener. The Tribesters beat Gar
land Braxton, Milwaukee's best
pitcher. Hits we're II for the visi-
tors and IS for the Indians. Cooney
led the HooSier attack with three
blows
A timely blow by pinch hitter
Stoneham in the sixth rescued the
second game for the Tribe color
bearers. 1t was a seven inning af-
fair. cut short by the 6 o'clock Sun
day closing law
Logan and the Cuban Torres
waged close mound battle and
home run by before in the fifth en-
abled Milwaukee to even the score
at 3 and 3. In the sixth Heath
famed, Bedore singled and ad-
vanced to second on a single by
Sherlock. At this stage Manager Kill
Iefer inserted Stoneham to bat for
Catcher Sprinz and Johnny lined
safety to right, scoring Bedore. Lo-
gan famed and Bluege flied out.
The Brewers were erased in order
in the seventh-and that was all.
The clock stopped further action
and the Indians advanced again into
the thick of the flag chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

champions have excellent oppor-
tunities to come from behind and
take the lead as they did a year
ago. 1t was this same series in 1884
that sent the Tigers into a lead
they reliquished for only four days
in late July.
The Tigers have won Is of their
last II starts. The Cardinals have
won Is of is. Both New York clubs
are decidedly on the defensive. The
Giants, with crippled pitching
staff. dropped ni1ie games of IT.
The Yankees have won eight times
in Is starts.
Since July 4 the Giants lead has
been cut from nine games to one
and one-half The Yanks had two
games then and have been fighting
hard ever since to stave off the
rushing Tigers.
The Yankees are only half a game
to the good as they meet the De-
troit nine. They gained the margin
yesterday by splitting a double
header with the st. Louis Browns
while the Tigers were dropping a
TO decision to BostOn'S Red Sox
The Yankees won the opener, 20,
behind Johnny Broaca's two-h1t
pitching and st. Louis captured the
nightcap in the tenth, 81.
A home run by Yves Terrell with
two on in the ninth gave the Boston
Red SoX their victory over Detroit.
ChicagOs White Sox defeated
Washington, az, and Cleveland
scored five in the seventh to heat
Philadelphia, ga.
The Giants lost two games of
their lead to the Cardinals by los
ing, Sd and lis, to the Chicago
Cubs. By sweeping their four
game series the Cubs became the
first team to win a series from the
Giants this season.
The Cardinals defeated Brooklyn,
1877 and rs. Bill Swift pitched
fourhit ball as Pittsburgh's Pr
rates defeated Boston, TO. The
Philadelphia Philllies halted Gin
40 and 20.
Yesterdays HerO-JuliuS SOlters
Of the st. Louis Browns, who bat
ted in the tying run in the third and
hOmered in the tenth to give ST.
Louis victory over the Yankees in
The second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
DeWire TriumpIls
in Singles Shoot
Breaks 1913 Targets in 200
Tries for State Title.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ORLEANS, Ind, July en- E.
DeWire of Hamilton captured top
honors in final lay events of the
annual state trapshoot tournament
here yesterday DeWire shattered
1913 of 200 targets to triumph in the
amateur singles championship.
H. L. Cheek of Clinton took Sec
ond with 1877 and L. G. Miller OF
Indianapolis was third with 1876.
w. P. Jenkins of Orleans paced
the professional competitors with
1913. Nonresident amateurs were
topped by Joe Hiestand, who turned
in a score of 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Gossip of the TribeSmen

Fred Bedore was the Indians big
gun Saturday night with four hits,
including a double. He has i'm
proved his fielding and is clicking
now in all departments. The fans
gave him a big hand yesterday.
Stewart Bolen sweat off several
pounds in the last two innings Sat-
urday. The Brewers banged the
ball all over the lot and two blows
went over the wall, but Stewart es-
capped by a margin of to 7. A six
run rally in the fifth featured the
Tribe attack.
Stephenson and Kloza turned in
brilliant catches in the second game
yesterday. In the first tilt on the
Sabbath the opposing. pitchers,
Turner and BraXton, had a lot of
trouble with line drives hit straight
at them. Both were bruised. Turn
er caught one with one hand.
OOlli AClAy' lOCdl uIIlplI6 SuODlllB
for Larry Goetz, worked efficiently
on the bases. Goetz was called
away to fill in for George johnson.
who was injured in Columbus the
other day.
Fred Haney's Toledo Mud Hens
will battle the Indians in three
night games at Perry Stadium be-
ginning tomorrow at 8:15. The
Redskins will go on the road after
the Toledo series for their last swing
through the west, opening at Kan
SaS City July 81.
In the sixth inning of the Sab
bath bargain bill Kloza hit one that
was going to bounce of the score
board in left-center, but Johnny
Cooney made a leap and dragged it
down 1t was marvellous baseball.
Vim Sherlock pilfered second and
third in the fourth stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

Princeton. center, and Sheppard of
Western Maryland, half back.
Leaders for every position are from
the South, the West or Middle West.
Don Hutson of Alabama and
Frank Larson of Minnesota still are
running far ahead for ends. Lee of
Alabama and BengSton of Mime
Sot& are ahead for tackle Mona
han of Ohio State and Mucha of
Washington are leading the guards.
Jack Robinson of Notre Dame is
first for center.
Cotton Warburton of Southern
California heads the quarter backs,
closely followed by Jack Beynon of
Illinois. Stan Kostka of Minnesota
is $1,000 votes in front for full back.
Purvis, Purdue; Howell, Alabama,
and Lund, Minnesota, are the first
three choices for half backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

Chief among the ascending stars
are those attractive children from
Miami, Mary Hoerger, 11-year-old
springboard champion; her older
sister, Ruth May, runner-up in the
high platform event; Katy RaWls.
another young product of Miamis
sunny strand and Betty Lou Petty.
the free-style StyliSt from Seattle.
Proves Natural Swimmer
Miss Petty. by the way. in the
opinion of several observers. may
wreSt American free style Suprem-
acy from the popular Miss Right
within another year Even I'M
trained eyes can see that Mary Lou
Is the more natural swimmer. Her
stroking is seemingly without eff
fort and, unlike that of Lenore. in
CludeS almost no waste motion.
Even SO. the pretty Miss Right is
Americas mermaid queen for 1885
She won the individual title of the
championships which ended yeSter-
day by winning three firStS-440. $50
yards and mile-all in record time.
and hGr fourth place in the 100 me-
tiers gave her Is points. one more
than the Is aggregate made by Katy
Rawls
Mrs. FILL Makes Comeback
Mrs. Hill. who surprised almost
every one by losing the SpringbOard
diving championship. came through
yesterday to win the high platform
event for a second straight time
Mary Hoerger. who expected to
make a good showing in that event
was withdrawn at the last moment
and Ruth May carried on for the
family. taking second place. Ruth
Nurmi of Los Angeles was third and
Velma Dunn. also of Los Angeles,
fourth.
Miss Rights record time in the
$50 was 1894 On the way to her
record win in the $50. Miss Right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Frank Campbell Is
Fall Creek Champ
Young Netman Whips Horst
in TituIar Clash.

After getting off to a wobbly
start, Frank Campbell steadied in
the second set and went on to tri-
umph over George Horst for the
Fall Creek courts tennis title in the
final match yesterday, 4-6, 60, 6-1,
GA.
Campbell, rising young star just
recently graduated from the junior
ranks, upset all dope in smashing
through the strong field to capture
the championship.
Gene Demmary and Ralph Brat
ford held true to the original seed
ings by easily turning back Frank
Dale and Jake Rhodehamel for the
doubles title, 6-3, 6-1,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
AIKEN KNIGHTS DRUB
TEXANS IN POLO PLAY
By United Press

By United Press
BEDMINSTER, N. j.. July o.
The Aiken knights, led by Nine
Goal Winston Guest, won the Ma
tional Junior polo championship
with a 13-to-3 victory over Texas
in yesterdays finals.
Guest scored three goals and
placed many shots in position for
his team mates to knock them
through the uprights.
Cecil Smith. nine-goal interna-
tionaliSt playing with Texas, was
held to a single goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Tennis Tourney on
Card at Newcastle


NEWCASTLE. Ind. July 22.-En-
tries will close at midnight this Fri
day for the seventh annual eastern
Indiana singles tennis tournament
which will be held here Saturday
and Sunday.
Harley Anderson of Elwood out
lasted field of so entrants to win
the event last year officials hope
to gain an entry of 81 players this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs Dated in-Webb ~. Gullc Be
dore H.. Riddle. Stephenson Turner
Storti. TwO-base hits-Gullic. Storti
Webb. Three-baSe hitS-Bedore Cooney
Home run-Storti Stolen base-Stephen-
SON SacrihceS-Turner. Guile. Bedore
Double plays-Sherlock 10 Heath; Sherlock
10 Bluege to Heath. Left on hases-In-
dianapolIs. s: Milwaukee, 10. Base on
balls-Of Turner. 4 StrikeoutS-Braxton
I. HitS-Of BraXton. 10 in 7 innings:
Of Hamlin. in inning Hit by pitcher
BY BraXton tBluege, Sherlock Losing
GENERALIZATION. UmpireS-Dunn and
Kelly. Time of game-2.06.
lSPcOnd Camel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
OMAHA AND DISCOVERY

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 22.-Omaha, king
of American 3-year-olds, may meet
Discovery again Saturday at Airing
ton Park. Discovery is champion OF
the handicap division. Omaha won
the Arlington Classic last Saturday
in impressive style. He covered the
mile and a quarter in 2:01 2-5. st.
Bernard was second and Bloodroot
third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
HoMERs BY HEYDoN. HoBsoN

Home runs by Heydon and Hob
son Of the Falls City Beers featured
the victory of the Falls nine over
the Drinks IN a Municipal League
game at Garfield Park yesterday.
The score was s to 5. Score:
Falls CITY ........... 02o To- 2o2-s Q 2
Drinks ~ on2 000 800 5
Young. Heydon and Bottema. Pullins
and Sparks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Three H0merS in Row
Credited to Cookmen
xIHAT is believed to be an anna

XKTHAT is believed to be an anna
w teur league record for local
sandlot teams was established at
Riverside yesterday when members
of the Cooks Goldblume team hit
three successive homo runs. Wealth
ers. Seal and Booz composed the
circuit clouting trio.
The homers occurred in the night
cap of a double header which the
Goldblumes, Municipal League lead
ers, swept by scores of 10 to 5 and
5 to 2. McClain and Brooks were
the winning hurlerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
TribeSterS Take Double Bill
and Snap at Millers' Heels
in Drive for Top Position
KieferS Redskins Grab Exciting Sabbath Tits, 3d. 49,
and Advance Within Two Games of Lead; No
Game at Stadium Tonight
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

weekend" Stadium
Redskins the Milwaukee
games eague-leadng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
DEVORE BEHIND CLARK

CLEVELAND, July 22.-Maynard
Clark of Milan, Ill, triumphed in
the A. A. A. l00-mile auto race at
the North Randall track yesterday.
Clark held the lead during 80 laps
of the race. and posted an average
speed of 1872 miles an hour.
Ken Fowler of Paterson, N. J., was
second. and Billy Devore of Indian
apolis was third