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' THE ROCK' ISLAND ARGUS. SATCIRI3AY, JCJITT 5, 1913. , , . 3 fmfl mm - f V PRETZELS DROP . INTO FOUR-HOLE Lose Both Games of Doable Header and Are Passed by Quincy and Danville. SCORES ARE 4 to 3 and 8 to 4 Qulney, Decatur and Danville Aggre gations All Win Double 1 : . . Bins. LX-- r THREE-EYE LEAGUE. " W. L. Dubuque 40 21 Danville 3" 32 Pet .563 .536 1 .514 .508. Qulney 3G Davenport 23 Bloomington 34 Springfield 34 Decatur 34 Peoria 30 34 32 34 37 3S 40 00 479 .472 : .429 GAMES TODAT AND TOMORROW. Dubuque at Davenport Quincy at Peoria. Decatur at Springfield. Danville at Bloomington. There Is weeping and lamentation In Davenport today, for the Blue Sox spent anjthing but a sane Fourth up at Dubuque. It was a massacre, a flood and an earthquake combined. When the smoke rolled away from the battlefield, the Pretzels gathered up the wounded and dying and figured the losses. They discovered that thpy had dropped both games of the double header, and had incidentally dropped from second to fourth place in the percentage column. Trot out the tjie crepe, Steve, there's a death In family. Gregg held the Sox to six lonesome Mngles in the firtt content, while his. teammates were grabbing 13, but at that the Dubs had to go a few to cop the gumbo, shoving over the winning tally In the ultimate stanza, after vain ly attempting to bre ak the tie for three succeeding innings. Cooper, the new t wirier from the Cotton States league, did the slabbing for Davenport and pitched a nice game. 11K4VY HITTIXfi. In No. 2 Dubuque pounded the pill all vcr the lot, three of the drives being tf the four-cushion Wi-iety. 11. Dar rlnger, of the Cola Dust twins team, grabbed two of them and Isaacs, the third corner man annexed the other. Ill Jasper, the human fountain, work ed in this game and tried to show up old Iron Man McGinnity. Hi won his game the day before and repeated the dose yesterday. The Preta"l line-up suffered several alterations, O'Leary going to right and Tat Flaharty to Hecotid base, the Elgin Dutchman being out of it. Pat proved that he could double in brass by ac cepting nine chances without an error In the first game. The Sox are back home this afternoon for a series with Dubuque. The score: F1UST GAME. Dubuque. 11 11. VO Jude, If 1 2 2 .A. 2 0 0 2 Isaacs, 3b 0 R. Darringer, ss 1 0 0 0 ; 0 1 0 1 Beatty, lb . . H. Darringer, Swanson, cf Boucher, c . , Erleweln, 2b Gregg, p .., 14 rf 0 0 0 I Total 4 13 30 14 0 Davenport. R. II. PO. A. E. ; Reed, ss 1 1 1 0 0 O'Leary. rf 0 0 2 0 0 Kluharty, 2b 1 1 4 6 0! Bromwich. 0b 1 1 2 1 0 ' Ohland, cf 0 1 3 0 0! Neer. lb 0 112 1 0 Carrigan. If 0 0 0 0 0 Teters. c 0 1 4 3 o! Cooper, p 0 0 0 2 0 Total 3 6-2S12 o' I One out when winning run scored. ; Dubuque 100011000 1 4j Davenport 0 00003000 0 3 Stolen bases Beatty (I), Jude, j Boucher, Isaacs. Bromwich. Two-ba hita Swanson, Peters, Ohland. Three- bate hit Flaharty. Double play Neer ( unassisted). Struck out By i Gregg. 1; by Cooper, 5. Buses on balls Off Gregg, 3; off Cooper. 3. , Passed ball Peters. Time 2:00. I'm-! pire Johnson. SECOND GAME. Dubuque ..1 2200102 S Davenport 00000002 2 t 11 12 Batteries Ja?per and Boucher; Ferrtas and Teters, DECATUR TAKES TWO, Decatur, 111., July 5. A total of five j was under the influence of an anaes home runs and 42 safe hits were regis- thetic Less than a month ago Mrs. tered In two long drawn out slugging j tr Toole, a bride of less than six bees, both of which went to Decatur, months, also had an operation per 10 to 3 and 11 to 9. Score of first ! formed for jtppendicitia and she Is game: R.H.E.! now convalescing. Decatur ..8 0002000 10 S 1 Springfld 03000000 0 3 4 S Batteries Dyer and O'Brien; Schroeder, Crum and Ludwig. Second game R. uecatur .,2132100: 11 V 1 Springfld 11200410 0 Jit 4 Batteries Steiger, Kaise Lakaff H. 5f. s and McNeeley; Royer, Crum and Lud wig. PTJORIA IW REAR. Quincy, I1L, July 5. Qulney won two games from Peoria, putting them out In both the morning and afternoon contests by scores of 3 to 0. Tretter pitched both games for the winners. Score of the morning game: R. H. E. Peoria ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 9 0 Quincy ...1 0100000 2 4 0 Batteries M alloy and Telle; Vysko cil and Billings. Afternoon game R. H. E. Peoria ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 2 Quincy ...0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 8 0 Batteries Prendergast and Telle; Tretter and Billings. DAXirLLE TAKES GAMES. Bloomington, JXL, July 6. Danville took both games of a double header here yesterday. Score of the first game: RH.E. Bloomington 2 7 0 Danville 3 6 1 Batteries Marks and Erloff; Neal and Quiesser. Second game .R H. E. 3 8 1 4 14 1 Erloff; Bloomington Danville Batteries Bluejacket Witte and Quiebser. and BALKE CAPTURES HONORS AT ELGIN Averages 55 4-10 Miles an Hour in 250 Mile Grind and Wins in 4:34:52. Elgin, 111.. July 5. Charles Balke, hero of Chicago's motordrome and other board tracks, yesterday added the national motorcycle road iace to his leng string of victories. Astride I an Indian machine, BalKe easily took the Chicago Motorcycle club's big event from a field of forty-five other contestants. He drove a heady race and was in the lead from the ten lap to the finish of the 250 grind. His elapsed time was 4:34:52, giving him an average Fpced of fifty-five and four-tenths miles per hour for the dis tance. This Independence day anniversary witnessed an Indian uprising featured by the lifting of many scalps. Indian motorcycles cleaned up in scandalous fashion and left poor pickings for the two wheelers of other makers. With six machines entered the Indians grabbed off the first five places and also took eighth. Running second to Bulke and nearly four minutes behind the leader came Erwin G. Baker, with Charles Gustafson, Jr.. third. Paul Warner fourth, and Billy Teutner fifth. The rucceeding positions were taken by L. S. Taylor on a Merkel, Carl F. Goudy on an Excelsior, S. B. Lonberger on an Indian, L. P. Stone on a Thor and Russell H. Firkins on a Harley-Davidson. The morbidly inclined were disap pointed, for the race developed noth ing that might go to make this a Unman holiday. The event was run off without a single serious accident, which Is considered remarkable in view of the large number of competi tors. Only two spills were reported to the official. Billy Teutner fell in rounding Hornbecks' turn, but was thrown clear of his machine and vbs able to remount and continue. In the eleventh lap one of B. L. T.'s immor tals came to grief when Gray Sloop skidded on the backstretch and fell. i I iis injuries, however, consisted of only a bruise or two. The race was rather tame for the spectators to watch, for there were few thrills. Aside from two or three brushes past the stand there was nothing to the race of a blood stirring nature. The crowd was estimated at about 3,000. Summary: No. Rider Machine. Time. 1 Charles Balke, Indian 4:34:52 2 - Erwin G. Baker, Indian. . .4:38:18 C C. Gustafson, Jr., Indian. 4:39:37 4 Paul Warner, Indian 4:40:52 5 W. Teutner, Indian ..4:42:02 "?' Jay!r' Ierk,e! :":37 .Carl Goudy, Excelsior 4:57:38 10R H FirUins H.Davidson 5:32:50 8 S. B. Lonberger. Indian. . .5:16:63 9 L. P. Stone, Thor 5:17:40 MARTY O'TOOLE UNDER TUC CIIDPCnkltc lMICC 'nt bUKUtUlM 5 MMIrt Pittsburgh, Pa.. July 5. The hopes of 0ie Pirates for the championship were crushed yesterday morning when Marty O'Toole. the 22,500 flinger. was taken to the hospital to undergo the knife. Yesterday morning he was I pendicitis and the physicians attend- Lr,Un . lmrr.,tv - A few hours later, when the Pirates were battling with the Cardinals, he Martv o'Toole will be unable to play any rrJre this season. Manager Clark is crestfallen over the latest turn of ffalra. Berlin General Josias von Heering ea. who has been minister of war since Aug. 12, 1903, has resigned his post, I givlrg overwork as the reason. Lo, the Poor Indian, Coming Back to His Own Lo, the poor Indian, Is coming back into his own. It begins to apea that the aborigines are taking a new lease cf life and will eventually hold as prominent a place In the American scheme of things as they did some while ago when they traded skins and things for bead and shot arrows at our Pilgrim fathers on their way to Sunday school. The passing of the redman has been played up in the magazines with accompanying Illus trations, and most of us have been worrying along under the delusion that the Indians of today only repre sented the lone survivors of a fallen host and will some day join their fath ers. Which is far from the truth, be cause the Indian is making a grand last stand and will be able to stay In our midst for quite a whe to come. Through the medium of our nation al sport, the redman is thoroughly es tablishing himself as a most necessary little person and as time goes on we 1 BASEBALL II AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Philadelphia 52 IS Cleveland 46 29 Washington 41 33 Chicago 42 34 Boston 35 34 St. Louis 30 49 Detroit 29 4S New York 20 50 Pet .743 .613 .554 .553 .507 .380 .377 .2S6 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. New York 43 23 Philadelphia 40 25 Chicago 38 33 Brooklyn 35 31 Pittsburgh 31 38 St. Louis 30 40 Boston 28 40 Cincinnati t 27 44 Pet. .662 .615 .535 .530 .449 .450 .412 .380 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet Milwaukee 48 33 .593 Louisville 41 37 .526 Columbu3 44 41 .518 Minneapolis 3S 38 .500 St. Paul 36 37 .493 Kansas City 39 41 .487 Indianapolis 39 45 .464 Toledo 33 46 .418 BESCtTS YESTEROAf. THREE-I LEAGUE. Davenport, 3 4; Dubuque, 4 S. Quincy, 23; Peoria, 0 0. Danville, 34; Bloomington, 2 3. , Decatur, 10 11; Springfield, 39. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 0 5; Cincinnati, 4 3. Philadelphia, 66; Boston, 21. Pittsburgh, 38; St. Louis, 312 (first game called, 11 innings). Brooklyn, 2 5; New York, 5 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 61; Chicago, 1 2. Boston, 13 3; Philadelphia, 6 5 (Erst game called, seven innings). New York, 0 5; Washington, 5 2. Cleveland, 4 4; Detroit, 22 (first game called, seven Innings). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul. 42; Minneapolis, 43 (first game 14 innings). Kansas City, 7 7; Milwaukee, 4 0. Indianapolis, 1 6; Louisville, 5 4. Toledo, 63; Columbus, 4 2. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita, 7 1; Topeka. C 3. Des Moines. 29; St. Joseph, 00. Omaha, 32; Sioux City, 7 0. Denver. 14 12; Lincoln, 93. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Terre Hj-ute, 25; Fort Wayne, 7 6. Evansville, 12 3; Dayton, 7 10. Grand Rapids, 310; Springfield, 74. FEDERAL LEAGUE. St. Louis, 5 10; Chicago, 3-0. Pittsburgh, 60; Cleveland, 12. Indianapolis, 2 t; Kansas City, 47. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Francisco. 3 6; Los Angeles, 74. Portland. 74; Sacramento. 77 ((first gam tine lutings fcy agree-ment)- will be less and less ablo to do with out him. There was a time and not so very long ago when the Indian ball player was regarded as something of a curiosity and quite a drawing card. They weren't expected to tear the cov er off the ball or play rir.gs around all the rest of the bunch; they were put there more to pack the stands than anything else. Crafty managers knew that fans liked to do the Indian, war whoop when the Injun walked to bat and they took advantage of It. How ever, the Indians showed a remark able aptitude for speeding them oven and for leaning hard on the spheroid and soon we had such stars as "Chief" Myers and "Chief" Bender, who still hold the lead and are the pioneers of their race on the diamond. Others have bobbed up ever and anon, fat tening the ranks of the diamond red skins. Perhaps the latest recruit to the tribe of Indian ballplayers to gain Oakland, 4; Venice, 8 (first game postponed). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Nashville, 25; Montgomery, 83. Atlanta,. 2; New' Orleans, 2 (first game 10 innings, second game, rain). Chattanooga, 9 6; Memphis, 4 5. Birmingham, 03; Mobile, 101. II OTHER SHEETS II SOlM)S ALL, RIGHT, HIT If the Bloomers can win both games today and Davenport breaks even, the Bloomers go to second place. If Dav enport drops two and the Bloomers break even, the Bloomers go to third place. That standing of the clubs can be turned upside down, almost, by the results of today's game. Bloom ington Pantagraph. THEY'RE STILL, AT IT. "Bernie's" spcrt page was the real article yesterday, a pair of shears and a Herald-Transcript very evidently having furnished the story of the Distillers' 14 inning game. We'll have to look up some copyright laws, first thing we know. But then a fellow can not run a sport page and a baseball team at one and the same time and get by very well. As is usually the case, and it is surely true in this one, he who tries falls down lamenta bly both ways. Peoria Herald-Transcript. We note a half column of free ad vertising In the H.-T. again this morn ing. We will be doing business at the old stand when those ginks over there are in the bread line. Peoria Star. SEW MATERIAL FOR PKORIA. Late last night President Meidroth received word that Outfielder Madi gan's release had been purchased from the Keokuk club and that negotiations would be possible which might result in the Iowa player being signed on for the Distiller outfield. President Meidroth yesterday re ceived word from his scouting sport writer, "Bernle" Smith, that an out fielder named Reagan of Notre Dame university had been signed as the first of the strengthening material intend ed to bolster up the fortunes of the Distillers. There isn't any reliable dope on Reagan as to whether te will report "immediately or come io Peoria for a preliminary tryout, but it is ex pected the details of the deal will be disclosed in due time, which means when "Bernle" gets ready. Peoria Herald-Transcript SCHIEBERL-G00DWIN GO AT HANNIBAL CALLED OFF The bout between Clifford "Peanuts" Schiebarl of this city and "Stump" Goodwin at Hannibal, Mo., was called off yesterday. It appears that the promoter of the match Is doubling in brass and had a race meet on hand, which prevented his giving the proper attention to the fight. An effort will be made to get the toys together In a week or ten daa, prominence and show particular speed and class is Johnson, the Cincinnati Red pitcher, who has six or eight oth er names.. He is touted as a regular, with a world of goods and the main stay of the Red pitching staff. Like Thorpe, he came originally from Car lisle. The Indians deserve to make a place for themselves in baseball and may their ranks fast become thicker, say we. They are all excellent athletes with an Inherent love of sport and a hardihood that makes them great stickers. They fight till the last drop of blood. They are popular with the fans, willing workers and there are few disturbers among them. They seldom start an altercation with the ump. Oar national pastime would profit with the introduction of more of these real Americans and' perhaps a few less of the immigrants. Baseball af ter all is an American game. Pats and Pokes BY P. B. HEART PROBLEMS. Dear Miss Stair Tacks: My young est son, Oswald, who is 19 years of age, associates with rougTi companions and has a tendency to be wayward. I W'hat influence can be brought to bear upon him to make him more refined? MU-MAW. Personally, I never fell for that gen tle Willie stuff, and when you wise me up that you want the kid to jump his contract and switch to the fancy work department, my think tank tips me that you're in a dense fog with no lights burnin". These ginks that squander their boyhood days brushin' their teeth and soakin' up Bertha M. Clay literature Usually end up by coppin' a job as floorwalker. But you're the M. D. and I'll slip you the best in the satchel. If you want Os wald to be a perfect lady, buy him a sky piece with a bow in the back and slip him the volley ball rule book. A Civil war has broken out among the Peoria sport writers that makes the battle of Gettysburg resemble the maneuvers of a drill team at a love feast. General B. Smith is pitted against the field, with the Herald Transcript recruit in the front ranks of the enemy. Thus far there have been no fatalities, but the chief in terne at the hospital is wearing an expectant look. This seems to be the open season for umpires. In glancing perfunctorily through the society columns we learn that there was another knockout this time at Cairo. It's an awful dull day when we fail to get a report from Dubuque that Hi Jasper has been sold. The big league clubs are evidently buying him on the co-operative plan. The White Sox and Pirates have already chipped in, but the pool is still a trifle short. Come on fellows, loosen up. Will McGraw, Dooln, Clark, Tinker, Murphy, Jen nings, Chance and the rest please en ter? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. For Sale Thirty-eight extra mana gers. Reason for selling, overstocked market and desire to change location. Bargain if taken at once. Address Percentage, care Peoria Ball club. The Three-I League Sport Writers' association is a grand little harmony producer. All the boys are working together and have buried the sledge. The squabbling and bickering of the olden days is no more, and in referring to one another, only the mildest and most complimentary terms are used, such as liar, would-be, cheap 8 port, alleged Journalist, burglar, body enatcher and horse thief. Uncle Silaa says: "There's a power ful lot of folks that lives to a ripe old age, and then there's them that monkeys with cannon crackers on the Fourth." CALL FOR MR. HEARST. "Red" Dootn has also signed a con tract in the Muck Rake league and follows Colonel Mulhall In the batting order. On his ''first trip to the plate the latest recruit got a clean bingle by vouchsafing the Information that Prexy Lynch was way off plumb and was slipping the biggest piece of pie to the Giants. rti " ITf' SUMMER FICTION. "How I -ccame thin," by J. R. "Tour salary has been raised $5,' The Boss. "The line Is busy," Central. "Cooler tomorrow," The Weather Man. Latest batting averages In the Un dertakers' league indicate that G. Fire cracker has jumped into the lead with A. Automobile a close second. The Blue Kose dropped from second to fourth place yesterday and Incident ally both games of a double header. Will the choir kindly strike up "Float ting Down the River?" The home team can't win all the time, but it's mighty hard to convince the average fan. The survivors are back on their old stamping grounds this afternoon with Boss O'Leary as head nurse. A .. Going over this afternoon? O, might as well, I guess. SYFERT ALSO HANDS DANVILLE A KNOCK "Danville is a rotten baseball town." So says Manager Syfert, of the Bloom ington baseball club. "Sy" has played in a score of different towns and ought to know. Further than that he will ask at the meeting in October that Danville be cast out of the league because of the lack of interest here. He makes even a stronger talk than Rowland, of Dubuque. "Sy" asserts that the "telephone fans" are what hurts the game here. They sit around down town, call up the park, criticize and roast the players, complain about the loss of games and do nothing to encourage the club. "Sy" probably forgets that some of these fellows oftentimes spend as much as a half dollar for baseball during the season. Manager Syfert asserts that Dan ville will not make more than thirty thousand for the season, if the attend ance goes even that high. He calls attention to the fact that Waterloo, former league member which wants back in the fold, had 40,000 attendance up to the end of June and he will in sist that Danville be ousted and Wat erloo brought into the league. "Danville has a few good fans," he says in conclusion, "very few, how ever. It does not seem right to de prive them of the game, but it is poor business policy to keep a town which will not support a team as strong as this. The average fan, the bug who sees the game only on the saloon and cigar store bulletin boards or who gets it over the phone has no right to be considered. He is a detriment. It is he who always knocks. He may spend a few cents during the season, but not much. I hope the town is ousted from the league for non attendance. I will vote for it at the meeting, if the attendance 13 below 35,000." More Coin for Zim. Chicago, July 5. H. B. Warner, ap pearing 1 In "The Ghost Breaker" at the Cort theatre, addressed a letter to Heine Zimmerman before the game and enclosed $2,000 in stage money. The actor-baseball fan congratulated Zim on his exemplary conduct and per fect control in discussing affairs of state with Mr. Lynch'a arbitrators. Central League Pool $3,400. Fort Wayne, Ind.,,.July 5. President Heilbronner of the Central league an nounced last night that the Fourth of July receipts in the Central league were $3,400. The largest amount was taken in at Grand Rapids, $1,300. The total will be pooled among all the clubs. , Doctor Injured in Ball Game. Newcastle, Ind., July 5. Dr. T. Worsley Maguire was painfully injured yesterday while participating in a ball game here. He was struck by a foul tip. A two-inch gash was cut In his face and his left eye was blacked. Physicians were called to-attend him. SI Crowded to the guards! The Great COOL Store Occupied by Young & McCombs was crowded Saturday. They are conducting the Great est July Clearance Sale in their history. Be there early Monday! UIIIMim-tEi CUBS BEATEN BY BROWN IN FIRST Miner Is Big Scream in Opener, Shutting Out Trojans With 6 Hits. CHENEY WINS THE SECOND Sox Get Even Break, Losing First 6 to 1 and Grabbing Sec ond, 2 to 1. Chicago, July 5. Eighteen thousand parboiled bugs celebrated lockjaw sea son in sane fashion - by cheering a hostile curving wizard at the Cub park: yesterday. For five sultry, blistering hours the assembled populace eat through the bargain bill, which was split "fifty-fifty," then filed cheerBy to the outer world, each casting a vote for "Three-Fingered" Brown. That poor, decrepit, doddering old fellow discarded by the west aiders was in hard luck. All he could do was to throttle the pals of former days, blanking them, 4 to 0, in the opener on six unavailing swats. With Larry Cheney up in the afterpiece the Tro jans copped, 5 to 3, and went to third place, a vicious batting spree turning the trick in the eighth. First game Cubs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Clnn 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 t 11 0 Batteries Smith. Richie and Arch er; Brown and Clarke. Second game - Cubs 0 0000005 5 8 0 Clnn. .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 23 9 2 Batteries Cheney and Archer; Ames and Kling. SOX DIVIDE. St. Louis, Mo., July 5. The White Sox celebrated by dividing up a double bill with Stovall's Brownie band. A bad first inning by Joe Bens combined with the steady southpaw ing of Walter Leverenz decided the first count, 6 to 1. "Reb" Russell did the heavy work in the afterpiece and copped handily by 2 to 1. He held the 'home crowd to four hits, and by bunching two of thace the S to vail team ducked a shutout. First game Chicago ..0 1000000 01 7 1 St. Louis ..3 1000002 6 11 2 Batteries Bena, White, Smith and Scbalk; Lever en 3 and Agnew. Second game Chicago ..1 0001000 02 8 0 St. Louis ..0 0000001 0 1 4 2 Batteries Russell and Schalk; Baumgardner, Weilman and Alexander. HARRY G. KNIGHT KILLED IN A RACE Mechanician Also Dies in Hos pital as Result of Colum. bus Accident. Columbus, Ohio, July 5. Harry C. Knight of Indianapolis, known as the "hero of the Indianapolis speedway," was almost instantly killed and his mechanician, Milton McCallJa of Hous ton, Texas, died last evening in a hos pital as the result of injuries received yesterday afternoon, when Knight's front wheel blew a tire and turned turtle on the 112th lap of the 200 mile automobile race, given under the au spices of the Columbus Automobile association. Knight bad been out of the race for 30 minutes and bad Just reentered. He was said to ha "een running at 70 miles an hour wh. be accident oc curred. ' . Knight's head was badly crushed and the top part torn off. His legs were driven to bis arm pits and the remainder of the body mutilated. When the tire blew up the car turned over twice and landed 'n an upright position. McCallis wa 'irown out at the first turn and suf 1 a fractured skull. Knight was pj , and mashed under his steering wneel, but fell out just as the car finally righted. He died almost immediately. The accident occurred almost Imme diately in front of the grandstand and was witnessed by thousands of spec tators. Although Knight gave his residence, as Indianapolis, his parents live at Jonesboro, Ind., near Marlon. He was 23 years of age. Ralph Mulford won the race, break ing the world's record for 200 miles on a dirt track. . He made the distance la 3:21:48 . The previous best time was made on the Columbus track last year by Spencer Wishart in 3:28:04 4-5. Harry Endicott was second In 3:45:34-. Ernest Reeder was third and Ralph De Palma finished fourth. The prize money aggregated $5,000 Medford. Ore., July 6.-, Don Helms, 20 years old, was killed late yesterday when the car be was driving in a five mile automobile race collided with another car and turned turtle. Helms was crushed under the car and lived only ten minutes after the accident. Mechanician Marks also was pinned under the car, but escaped with a ' broken hip and a few bruises. Additional sports on page 7. Si