davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Y AL { DEF { ATED
BY YVES 7 POINT
Use of "New Game" Tactics
Brings Victory to Army
Eleven.
[special to The Times-Dispateh. /

Especial to The Times Dispatch
West Point. n Y. October ia
fast-running. accurate-catching. splen-
did kicking Army team defeated Yale
here this afternoon by a score of 3 to
8. The new game" won for the Ca
diets. The. greatest gains were on for-
ward passes, and their one touchdown
was a direct result of three of these
plays. Their other points came from
q clever goal from placement. Yale's \
solitary score was made by a last
minute desperate chance. a drop kick.
The usual strength and ground gaining
ability of the Blue seemed to be miss
ing. There was an air OF Devil dar-9
ment at the Army's speed and dash.
The lineup:
Army. Positions Yale
Brown. -. right half back .....,... DAILY
f(captain)
Surles..... ..full back 4. - Riley
e (McDonald) (Kessler)
Dean. left half back. Diving
hyatt. quarter back Corey
(Merritt)
Camp
Devore right tackle. . \. &. paul
Walmsley. -. right guard !. Buckingham
(Fuller)
Arnold. centre &. !. Morris
Nier. left guard 4. .Greenough
(captain) i
left tackle. s. I. Fra ncis
Wood. left end ~. Fitzpatrick
(Franke)
Summary: Touchdown. Dean. Goal
from touchdown. Dean, Goal from
placement. Dean. Goal from field, DAILY.
Referee, Pendleton, of Bowdoin. UNI
pire, Williams. of Pennsylvania. Field
judge, Fultz, Of Brown. Head line
man, Gillender of Pennsylvania. Time. i.
of quarters, ten minutes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
CAROLINA PLAYS
MISERABLE GAME
Greatly outweighed Davidson
Team Defeats University by
6 to o Score.
rspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

opeCtdl TO Inc
Charlotte. n. c., October l5.-Dayid-
supporters to a genuine surprise this
afternoon by defeating the University
of North Carolina eleven. 6 to 0, on the
local gridiron. This Is the first time
the PresbytertanS ever scored against
the varsity team, and the victory was
more notable because the victors We're
outweighed at least forty pounds to
the man. Carolina played lHeless
game. There was some fair individual
plays. but the team work was I1iser,
able. and the Presbytcrians outplayed
them at every point. a tragedy OF
tumbles was responsible for the score
Davidson made in the last quarter.
The lineup follows:
Davidson Position. Carolina
Mcqueen ....... centre. $780,. Brown
left guard. Thompson
Neill ........left tackle. ..-.. Garrett
Klmttz 49,. left end. Winston
Wolfe ....s.right guard ,s:: Mclean
Cashion fright tackle: .Abernathy
(Spainhour)
Richardson. right end. $50. yenable
tHendricks)
Pharr right half. Gaines
(Willlamsl
Booze ......... fullback. Porter
Curry. Syse Guns, Till e. ) ].
Parker. Field Judge-Dr. John Nc
Connell. quarters, twelve and ten min
utes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
SOME LIGHT NOW
ON Pc N AL I les
Football Enthusiasts Told Why
Teams Are Penalized by
Officials.

This season more than ever before.
the football spectators are at loss
as to why the various penalties are
imposed, and why, now and then, for
no apparent reason, the attacking
eleven is forced to reliquish possession
of the ball. Penalties for infractions
of the football rules are very numerous
and for the benefit of the spectators
CONTINUED on Second Page).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

G.
Blacksburg. Va, October l5.-Two
touohdowns and a drop kick gave ".
p. l. victory by a score Of 10 to o over
Western Maryland here this afternoon.
this being the team that won the
championship OF Maryland last year.
1t was the first time the schools have
met in an athletic Contest, and the
last game of the season on the home
grounds
The Techs goal was never in dan
ger but once, and the visitors lost
their only chance to score on downs
In the third quarter. Bernier made
their only chance to score on downs
the first touchdown on a thirtY-yard
&run around end In the first few min
Yates Of play, and CAPTAIN Hodgson.
SNhe second after a series of plunges
VEN the tortyryard limo. w, r, Legge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

Philadelphia, Pa. October lS.-The final
same of the series between tho All-stars.
OF the American League, and the PhiladeI-
phia American League Champions vas NAV
ed to-day and resulted in victory for the
iat'er, 8 to O. The series resulted in four
siciories for the All-Stars to one for the
champions. The Philadelphians nut I'M
their best exhibition OF the week. and their
work was almost perfect. Bender. plank
and krause each pitched three Innings the
krause none. The score: ~
All-Stars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
End Of Col, Tou,,o

,.PetIH' 70 I ne IIfnes-Ulspatch.
Lshcnpurg. Va. October 1.-THE tourna-
i msi for the tennis championship of the
weeks. concluded to-day. owen g. shaner
defeated S. Duval Martin in the finals in
straight sets-6.0. GIL 81 -. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Harvard wins -
iiuiNdIu nlna
Special to The -Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dspatch1
Cambridge. October I5.--In the r4sIdst or a
driving rain-storm. which continued
through the whole game. Harvard over
wheimed the light and plucky Amherst
eleven this afternoon II to o. The visitors
were outweished and outclasscd man to
man. and only the clever putting OF Cree
prevented much larger score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Union stntion Wins.

Union Station added another victory
to her long string by defeating the
fast WeSan2kes on tine latter,s 81 tiia-
mond yesterday, by score of 4 to g..
before a large crowd
Union Station will play the c. G A..
on the latter,s grounds next Saturday.
Union Station has won twenty-five and
lost only seven games this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

ST'ANLEY tIINEICHEIL,l w .sI17 5
the Illinois Thundcrbolt ana clever box-
Ell, who died Inst night as the result
of a gunshot wound Indicted while he
was n guest OF u. Dickinson on his
farm at Conway, Mo. Iketchell was res
gar,led as one OF the samest men who
ever entered n prize ring, and HIS light
with lack johnson, not 80 long ago,
iss,weli remembered. He always cher
'ishel the hope thnt he might again
have a chance at the hsg smoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
". 3, lizard. Washing ton. defeated
s, Taylor, Norfolk. 6-a. g.
stts,TF NNfuS In Dan III a sisaAt Vii II.

S, Taylor, Norfolk. So. ga sT 81
Wins In Doubles.
In the double matches Norfolk was
victorious in three out OF fourmatches,
with one match unfinished. The scores
We're as follows; w II, TAYLOR and IT..
I Bogert, Norfolk, defeated Fisher and
Gordon, Washington. go. 90 AIcIn-g
stosh and Agelasto, Norfolk. against L.
!, DOYLE and lizard Washington 6-3,
3-2 (untnished); TAYLOR and Reed
Norfolk, defeated Holman and 4 Brit
ton. Washin~ton, Us. 60. The Doyle
brothers defeated Winston and hite.
60, 2-6, ga. IL NJ Is
Norfolk merited It's win. because In
almost every meeting its play was
more spirited and aggresstv omit '.s
DOYLE, one of the premier rack eters
In the Middle Atlantic States, ven HIS
match aga inst Winston. a ais sWas ex-
lpected, yet the lankN NorfolE sIlan
forced him To the limit. Al M si sss
single Match Play, vi N M
The match In the siaglss which
Continued on Fourth PAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Cotton Sales at uoldsboro.

II1 SpeclaI 70 the Tlmes>DlSp pa tCh. -
Goldsboro, N. c., October 15.-The price
of cotton was is cents on the local market
to-day. About 5000 bales were sold on this
market this week. The tobacco sales have
also been heavy and brought high prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
FIsHBURNE DEFEATED.

Loses Game to Stnunton Military Acad-
envy by 5-tO-O Score.
Stanton, Va, October 15.-A large
crowd saw the Fishburne Military
School, of Waynesboro go down in
defeat before the strong eleven of the
Stanton Military Academy, here this
afternoon by the score of 8 to 0. Ca
of S. NJ. A., who made the
touchdown, afterwards suffered a
broken shoulderblade, and had to re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

.Philadelphin ...........,..4....io0 600 OF 10. 80
Summary: Rins-Hartse., McInnis, Bar
ry, Three-base hits-Cunninsham, Living
ston. Home run-Bnrry. sacrifice hits-Mc-
Bride. Mcrnnis Sacrifice fly-collins. Left
on bases--All-Stars. 4: Philadelphia .. Stoi-
en- bases--Walsh, aIcInnis. Hits-on Bender
9 In 3 innings, Oft Plank. in innings; Oft
Krause. 0 in 3 innings. struck out--By
Bender, 1 by Walsh 4; by Krause, I. First
base on halls-QT Plank, I; off krause, I,
Hit by ptcher-Bs Plank, stahD; by
krnuse. (StahD Wild pitch-Wnlsh,
Passed ball-Street. Time of game, Lao.
EMPIRES. Dineen and Egan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
FAST TECH ELEVEN
DEFEATS MARYLAND
In Game Full Of Brilliant Plays Y. p t. Outshines
Rivals and Wins Before Large Crowd Gath
cred to See Game and Track Meet.

made a drop kick from the thirty-five-
yard line.
Features Of the game were the sue
,cessful working of the forward pass
by Twigg for the visitors and Rer-
nier's running 70 rthe Techs. line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
CHANT IONS WIN
FROM ALL-STARS
Picked Team Loses First Game
of Series to Philadel-
phia.
POST SEASON sERIEs.

Clubs. Won. Lost. PC.
All-Stars ........... 500
Athletics a oOo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
CRAWFORD.
[Crawford Chronicle. ]

Crawford Chronicle.l
Mrs. Asa Axtell is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. j. G. Henderson is report
I'd as improving.
Ben Gotten left here on the stage
Saturday for Idaho.
The Crawford-Sweot building will
soon be under cover.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Engen, is reported quite sick again.
Frank Smith closed a deal for
30 acres of land belonging TO Alex
tHefley.
C. B. Hawkyard has been busy
painting the addition to the F. H.
Drexel residence.
DR.. and Mrs. Young of Pueblo.
were here this week looking over the
country and visiting Miss Campbell.
The sound of the carpenters ham,
mers can be heard on every hand,
but they are building. not knocking,
V. E. Southworth has received a
large number of apple trees, which
he will put out on his farm on Fruit
land mesa.
George Aver and wife of Oxford
have been here visiting Mr.. Ayers
father Henry II. Aver. They expect
to leave here today for Seattle.
Misses Grace and Lowell Funk,
relatives of Tom Blackwell, closed
deal for the Seth Smith 20 acres
below town, consideration s2,25O.
There will be more trees planted
this year on Grand View than ever
before. A syndicate composed of
Denver men have purchased 10000
acres on this mesa. and will set out
large tract of this valuable land
to orchard. We predict that lands
in the Crawford and Maher country
will be greatly in demand this COM
ing year, which means that II you
want to get in on the ground floor,
now is the time to purchase.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22

been for the past few weeks, adver-
tising the North Fork valley among
prospective investors.
/ II. S. Johnson and wife left Tues
day morning for Denver, for a busi-
ness and pleasure trip combined.
j. H. Kellog came in last Satur-
day night and spent couple of days
looking after his ranch interests.
D. l.. Ives and family of Cedar
edge, were here the first of this
week. They sold their ranch home
last week
D. j. NJ. Young and wife of Pueblo
just north of town. arrived last Fri
Cay evening and are looking after
the work of improving the place.
NJ. NJ. Brokaw returned Tuesday
Light from Denver, where he has
been for the past five weeks in the
hospital. He is still very weak, but
says he feels much better after the
treatment.
Morel Smith and wife returned
last Friday from Idaho, where they
went a few months ago with the in
tention of remaining. At the time
they left we told Morel that he
would be back in time to put in a
crop, and he was only a few days
late.
Adam Seager, wife and son, left
Sunday morning for a months visit
with friends in Iowa. While away.
Mr.. Seager will visit several big can
ming factories, in order to get all
the Information he can in regard to
methods and new wrinkles for the
preserving of fruits.
Paul Wilson this week closed a
deal selling the old Hurst place of
40 acres to Charles Withrew of
Sterling, Colorado, for SIS, 1000. This
ranch consists of a fine orchard and
residence, and is located on the best
part of Rogers mesa. Mr.. E. B. Wick
who purchased the ranch about two
years ago, paid $500 for the place
and made some needed improve
meHts. and got fine price for the
property. This is one of the ways
Of making money in the North Fork
valley.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
HOTCHkISS.
North Fork Times.1

North Fork Times.1
Mrs. Bendix is visiting in Delta
this week.
Ed Moon of Delta, made his
reguler trip to Hotchkiss this week.
o. F. Dickson and family return
ed from Grand valley Saturday even
ing.
Jack Hogset and wife of Salida,
are here looking for an investment
in North Fork real estate.
Mrs. Louie Kurz and baby of Del
ta, visited with Mrs. DR.. Woodward
while attending the Sunday school
here this week
Rev. Wilson Hampton came from
Montrose the first of the week to
assist Rev. Smothers in a series of
meetings to be held in Crawford for
week or ten days.
Mrs. II. II. Blaine went to Grand
Junction Wednesday for few days
visit with relatives and friends. She
will probably spend day or two in
De Beque while away.
G. A. Fairweather of Chicago, is
here this week looking over the
neighborhood with a view of inves-
ting in some of the valuable real
estate adjoining this thriving town.
Mrs. Sarah Bates died at the HON,
of her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Alton.
on Oleson mesa, April IS, age 10
years. IL months and one day. The
body was taken to her old home in
Illinois.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Happenings of Interest
In the Different Sections
PAONLA.
tPaonia Newspaper

tPaonia Newspaper
Judge Baxter was a Delta visitor
Thursday
W. K. Taylor made business triI
to Delta Thursday.
B. N. Crawford was here this week
form Crawford for a couple of days.
A. H. Cooley left Tuesday morn
ing for his home in Lincoln Nebras-
ka.
w. J. Wood drove to Olathe We'd
T esday to look after business inter-
csts.
Charles Cowan and wife returned
last evening from a weeks visit in
Salida.
Mrs. w. ]. Carnine visited with
friends in Grand Junction the latter
part of the week.
G. z. Baker of Orchard, Colorado.
was looking after his real estate in-
terests in Paonia this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Tay-
lor Friday, fine baby boy. Mother
and child getting along nicely.
Fred Miller of Eckert, returned
home Monday after spending a few
days at the A. S. Stratton home.
]. r. Vance and wife drove up
from Delta Saturday, and are the
guests of their daughter. Mrs, ]. l..
Criswell.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Q. Vermillion.
returned home Friday evening, after
weeks visit in Pagosa Springs,
Colorado
Mrs. j. Palmer, who has been Wis
iting friends in Paonia. left Monday
morning for her home in Anandale,
Minnesota
f. Z. Wasson and family, left
Thursday morning for Lewiston,
Idaho. where they expect to reside
in the future.
James Lance. who has spent the
winter in Belyidere. Illinois, return
ed to Paonia Saturday evening. Mrs.
Lance will follow later.
f. r. and c. w. Deering, of Port
land. Maine. arrived in Paonia on
Sunday evenings train. and expect
to spend the summer here.
Mrs. E. F. Arterburn came in
from Gunnison the first of the week.
and expects to spend about three
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. b. Quackenbush, who has
spent some time in Colorado Springs
visiting with Mrs. A. S. Goodenow
and family. returned to Paonia Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Wade and
children. returned home last Sun
day night from their winters sojurn
in Los Angeles and San Diego. Cal
ifornia. They report a very pleasant
winter, but were glad to get home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w C. Hill of I'm
perial, Nebr aska. the latter
brother of ]. H.Hill, arrived in Pao-
MIA on Monday evenings flyer for
visit with their relatives and old
time friends. They have been over
at Colorado Springs for some time.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Wick, north of
ar the f. w. Stolte home on Cedar
Mesa
Louis Cesprini has purchased one
acre of land opposite the Reynolds
& King Brothers store at Eckert,
and is planning on cutting it into
lots which he will put on the mar
ket.
Tree Inspector H. A. Richardson
specting several shipments of trees.
More fruit trees are being brought
into the county this year, than any
previous season.
The Stewart Realty Company re
ports the sale of IL acres of the
StockhGm ranch to Harry Stewart
fo- S2,e40. This land lies south of
the Ole Jefferson place. Mr.. Stewart
is arrar sing to set out 5 acres of
srples With dewberries between the
lows this spring. 9l2 acres of the
same were also sold to c. j. Lippert
for $3.50. per acre.
We are informed that the Grand
mesa lakes have been leased to a
Mr., Husslekuss. who now owns a re-
sort on the east branch of the Cim-
maron known as the Lost Lakes. The
lease is said to be effective this
year. What the changes in manage
ment will bring are not yet known
but reports indicate that a number
of restrictions will be placed on fish
ing and privileges heretofore had
A lease of this character will prob
ably open the eyes of local people
sufficiently to organize company
including everybody interested in
fishing and take steps to obtain con-
troll of these lakes and conduct them
for the good of the country as a
whole. This should have been done
long ago.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
CEDAREDGE.
tCedaredse Champion. ]


II. f. Pike left Wednesday for
Chicago. on receipt of word to the
effect that his oldest brother was Sc
riously ILL.,
Mr. Cameron of the Eastern Slope.
a son of C. H. Cameron. arrived this
week and has rented the Hand place
from Mr.. Henderson.
Wayne Ives returned from Delta
this week where he has been recov-
ering from severe cold, and mar
rowly escaped an attack of pneumo-
MIA.
r. C. Larkin of Denver. is here
this week experimenting the setting
out of 90 acres of orchard on the
place recently purchased northwest
of town.
e. l.. Cole has sold his Cedar
mesa ranch to E. b. Allen of Joplin,
Missouri. for $4,000. The place con-
sists of 40 acres. part of which is
under cultivation.
Roy A. Downs moved to his new
residence yesterday, and will for the
next few days occupy the upstairs
which is now completed. Work is
being rushed on the lower part.
The "stork" was a visitor in this
section last Friday night and left
q bright eyed son at the home of
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
tHotchkiss Herald.1

o. F. Dickson and family returned
Saturday night from their visit to
Grand valley.
Mrs. G. S. Henderson returned
last Saturday evening from her visit
with friends in Delta.
ID. w. Thomas and family left Fri
day morning for Denver, where they
will visit for few weeks.
]. p. Cuddy was business visi-
tor in the county seat last Saturday
and also Tuesday Of this week.
J. ]. Durkin returned last Satur-
day night from Salida, where he has
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLkpo, ss

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of +. J. Cheney h Co.. doing
business in the City of Toledo, County an6 State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrah that cannot be cured by the use
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence this 9th day of December, A. u. 1856.
(SKAL) A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly ON the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
Fortune From Boyhood Savings.

Warren G. Dent a brewery wagon
driver of Dayton. Ohio. has received
SAL 500 for 20 acres of West Vir-
ginia land which he bought 20 years
ago for $117.25. his boyhood sa-
wings. Oil has been found on the
land. Dent had thought it to be al
most worthless.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
SENSATIONAL AUTO
DRIVER TO REMAIN
JIMMY RYALL WILL MAKE LOS
ANGELES HIS HOME
Noted Amateur Pilot Orders Racing
Machines Sent Here in Time
for Opening of Motor
drome

Jimmy Ryall, the man who has
been in more automobile accidents
than any man alive, has taken a house
at Glendale and will remain in this
city ready to participate in the big
racing events which will be pro-
grammed on the great motordrome
track being built by Prince and Mos
covics at Playa del Rey.
Ryall, known throughout the auto
mobile world as the most spectacular
driver alive because of his reckless
disregard for himself and his sensa-
tional stunts while at the wheel of a
racing machine, is infatuated with Los
Angeles, and will remain a member
of the local auto colony until after the
seasons end.
Ryall is an amateur driver and has
never competed in any race FOR a
cash prize or otherwise violated the
laws of the amateur Yet he stands
out as the most luminous figure in
the automobile world because of his
intrepid and much talked of lapses
into the sensational. Since he has
been racing he has been in more ac-
cidents than any man alive and has
looked the grim reaper straight into
the eyes more times than any auto
list ever born. Withal, he is a modest
young fellow and does not believe one
hundredth of all the newspapers tell
of the dangers he has faced and the
nerve he has exhibited.
Will Bring Racers Here
Ryall is arranging to have his rae
Il, f1aa ,nfs.
drome is opened, and it will be one of
the fastest that can be put on wheels.
Just what car it will be, he is not
yet ready to announce, but young
Ryall will drive his machine in all
the events for which he and his car
are eligible. This racing car or cars
Will be built after his own plans and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
SLAUGHTER DISP0SES
OF AGENCY FOR STEARNS
Popular Dealer Retires from Local
Automobile World to Engage
in Other Enterprises

The public will be more than sur
prised to hear that Coney C. Slaughter,
president of the Slaughter Motor Car
company of this city, has disposed of
his agency for the Stearns cars, and
will retire from the active field made
by him in the local automobile world
Mr.. Slaughter, however, will remain
in Los Angeles to engage in other
affairs, and on a large scale. which in
due time will be announced, and the
public will have occasion to note that
in much larger affairs his business
capacity and energy will be noted.
For the first time In years, through
the efforts and personality of Mr..
Slaughter, the Stearns cars have been
made popular with the public and re-
suited in the largest business this com
pany has ever enjoyed in this section
of the country He has been a strong
believer in advertising, with faith in
his product, and with most excellent
force of statesmen and demonstrators
the Stearns stood high in the automo-
bile world
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
WINNER OF PHOENIX RACE
SAYS HE DID 1T EASILl Y
Victor Declares at No Time Was He
Hard Pushed or Compelled
to Tax Auto

j. A. Nikrent of the Los Angeles
branch of the Howard Automobile COM
pany is in San Francisco for few
days renewing old acquaintances.
Mick" who is well known here, will
be remembered as one of the Nikrent
brothers who drove a Buick Forty to a
brilliant victory in that grilling Los
Angeles -to-Phoenix tranS-desert race
and who later won the 50-mile free-for-
all at Ascot park, Los Angeles, with
the same car.
Asked concerning his greatest achieve
ment, the Los-Angeles-to -to-PhoeniX vic
tory, Nikrent said
without the slightest doubt I could
have reduced materially the time in
that contest If it had been necessary
to do so to win. There, was never a
point Of the entire course where / was
compelled to tax my car to its utmost,
and never a time that / did not have
power and speed in reserve, but /
figured I had the race won and that it
was the part of wisdom to be content
to hold my sure lead of four hours and
take no chances whatever. Eleven
hours and twenty-three minutes is a
large enough slice to clip off any record
at one time"