The June 1930 race at Altoona Speedway was held on the fast and treacherous 1.25-mile board oval in Pennsylvania, drawing a field of 16 starters. The high-banked wooden surface demanded precision and mechanical durability, making Altoona one of the most challenging venues of the era.
Billy Arnold delivered a dominant performance, winning the race by three laps at an average speed of 111.173 miles per hour. Deacon Litz finished second, while Frank Farmer claimed third place. Arnold’s commanding victory further solidified his control of the 1930 season and highlighted both the speed and danger of board-track racing during its final years as a centerpiece of American motorsport.
