davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

Why do you rent when you can
can buy a Groom furnished house
and 2 lots for $1,000 for the house
furniture and all. $400 down,
balance on time. Knapp & New
ton, Aft
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

Lettuce for sale. w. NJ. Smith.
Wanted, stock to pasture. Jno.
Andrist, phone Ralston 371. 42-2
We have $4,000 to loan on real
estate. Knapp & Newton. Aft
Barley and oats for sale, Tor
renee White, Sr., phone Arvada
1902. 40-tf
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
Cabbage, tomato and cauli-
flower plants for sale. w. NJ.
Smith, Aryada. 4l-tf
We have money to loan on real
estate, Knapp 4 Newton, the
real estate men. 6tf
If you want to insure or buy a
/ home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. F. White.
For setting hens, and Buff Or
pingtOn and Rhode Island Red
eggs, call Arvada 541 after 6p. m.
DR.. Eigler, eye, ear, nose and
throat. 36S Metropolitan Bldg.
|. Denver.
Are you looking for house to
rent? If so, see Knapp & New
ton, the real estate men, Arvada,
|. Colo.
For Sale, Black Minorca eggs
SOC. per setting. Mrs. M. l..
Haenelt north Of brick yard.
42-2p
White Rock and r. |. Red eggs
for sale. SOC. per setting. phone
Ralston GIL. Arthur Schultz.
42-3.
For Sale-White Leghorn and
Rhode Island eggs for setting.
Phone Ralston 1853. W. H. Brown
Oberon Crossing. 37-tt
For Sale, thorobred S. C. white
Leghorn eggs for setting, fine
winter laying strain. A. Jacob,
phone Arvada 124l. 3S-4t
Use Gritless chickfood anC
save money, (three sizes.) Al
kinds Of poultry supplies. Ar,
vada Seed Store, phone Arv. 1251
W. Wyandotte and R. C. R. |
Red setting eggs, fine stock. 81
I per Is, s. per 100. Phone Raj
] ston 1911, R. L. Newton, Arvada
\ 37tf
Ladies when in need Of a cor.
set try the never break Spirella
Sold by Mrs. Ida Bird, corsetiere,
upstairs, WiebelU blk, Arvada
Phone Ralston 1891.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
mt~ murrthun Drp 1T t
Published in the Interest of Mt. Morrison and Vicinity

The freshest line of cigars and
tobaccos can always be found at
Schneider's Two Stores.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

O. A. Pike will put a soda
fountain and a stock of confec-
tionery goods in the building at
the upper end Of main street.
C. C. Holling has sold his
ranch southwest of town to his
brother, H. R., and will move to
Nebraska where he will make
his future home.
Satisfied with the present Of
ficials Mt. Morrison held no
election this year. The officials
that will hold over are Chas.
Pike, Mayor; DR.. F. L. Luce,
Jacob Schneider, John Swanson,
Thos. Matthews, Thos. Morrison
and John Kirby, Trustees. Mr..
Kirby is also town clerk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
F or Sale

Pair 3-horse cyoners. reason.
able. Phone Aryada 1902.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

jolly Dent and Swadley corn
seed for sale by John Wohld, p.
D. Golden L. D. 3S.4p
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
For Sale.

Best alfalfa in the world SOC
bale delivered. W. NJ. SMITH.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

$2.4O buys 100 lbs. Pride
Of the West high patent,guar
anteed Flour, none better, at
CahilPs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10
Advertisements.

Lettuce for Sale. W. NJ. Smith.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

Ladies when in need of a cor
set try the never break Spirella.
Sold by Mrs. Ida Bird, corsetiere,
upstairs, Wiebelu blk, Arvada.
Phone Ralston 1891.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

W. Wyandotte and R. C. R. |.
Red setting eggs, fine stock. 81
per Is, s. per 100. Phone Raj
ston 1911, r. L. Newton, Arvada.
37tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

Use Gritless chickfood and
save money, three sizes.) All
kinds of poultry supplies. Ar
vada Seed Store, phone Arv. 1851
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

Wanted, stock to pasture. JnO.
Andrist, phone Ralston 371. 42-2
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-10

Barley and oats for sale, Tor
renee White, ST., phone Arvada
1862. 40-tt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
cAANsN Stops gRlrr.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 80 George Gina
usy Knocked out Young Britt for .ae
southern festherNeignf champiousNfp
hete last might zfter exactly one nliu-
gts ana 20 Ssocuds . ghtfnE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Florida May Lose
Four Players for
Stetson Struggle
By Tad

TAMPA, FLA. Nov 2o.--Ccar.ey,
Ramsdell, Bule and Tennsy. star play
ers Of the University Of Florida team,
may not play against Stetson Friday.
because of charges Of professionalism
against them Both Cosrsey and Rams
dell played IN a Semi-pro city league
here last summer, Cosrsey with Knight
& Wall and Ramsdei with the gas com
pauy team.
Two weeks ago Claude Jones, for
mer Stetson football player, who played
with knight g. Wall, came here with a
man whom he introduced as manager Of
the NaldoSta baseball team. He told the
managers Of the local teams that Cosr-
sey and Ramsdell, with other local boys,
had chance to play with Valdosts II
they could prove they had never drawn
more than 500 q month, TO bring them
into the Glass d limit
Afidavits stating that neither OF the
boys had ever drawn more than that
sum were signed by the local magnates.
As a matter Of fact, they claim the
boys did not draw anything for play
ing ball. Ramsdeil was "A meter reader.
while Coarsey lived at home.
Jones, who got the sffidayits, was
himself dtsbarred from Stetson for pro-
fessionalism. Affidavits setting forth
that neither Of the boys ever got cash
for playing baseball have been made,
but an of them are apt TO be barred out
OF Fridays game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
G, M, G, Likely to
Accept Challenge
From Riverside

NnILEDGEvILLE. GA. Nov 20 -
The challenge Of Professor Sandy Beav-
er, Of Riverside, printed IN The Geor-
gar. for another game between his
football team and Georgia Military Col.
lege has stirred w the Ire OF many
local citizens and students A local
druggist has offered to bet $500 on Jieor-
GA Military College n the game II
played
The teams met in Atlanta lRst Satur
day ana the game ended I'm a 20 to 70
tie II IL likely that G NJ G will ac-
cept the challenge for play off for
tho prep title.
The G NJ c. boys are confident that
they can defeat any prep team in the
state. and while they are not making
any excuses FOR the poor game they
played asst Saturday, they claim that
II was their poorest exhibition OF the
season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
SOME KICKING.

SOME KICKING.
who IS this here feliOp BrickieU?
II iCGs Heine Tim icho spoke,
wig, his ktckiag Is so sticky
Ne is nothing but Joke
80 can kick EN- Just as neatly
And hundred times as hard,
For IRE kicked myself completely
out Of many baseball yard
NO doubt the scribe vino made a man.
soer out OF 2m viii now proceed to
finish the lob by performing the same
operation on Ping 6odle and Fred Mer-
kle.
Whenever q man raises his voice IN
protest against the roulhness Of foot
ball, Il is = sign that he never has seen
crowd Of healthy lrlshmen playing
that gentle game known as hurting.
one thing that prevents Oiphsnt Of
Purdue from being a star ~ the FIRST
Magnitude is that there is a rule "a inst
hitting in the clinches.
Looking over reports from the Pacific
lie comlskey or BIZ Klein Is running
that world tour.
FOR EAST is EAST, ETc,
Young loehlnNar had come out Of the
West.
"N1 USE" ne sighed diseonsoisteiy.
They never viii pick me for the AL
American team"
n the Badgers win Saturdays game
they win be- entitled to one third OF the
conference championship The remain
InR two -Girls viii he divided equally
between Chicago and Minnesota
Buy ospke AYERS mat he has not re-
tired from the ring, bat we fear that
II he fgnts George Chip he will be re.
tired auton atically.
Having reayed all the way across the
ntNrut Nathewson IS disinriined to
continue tho "trip le~l he he forced 10
nesvc All tine way across the Pacific
SONG or rRs SKATER
Fnlr nice
r. ics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
BY Sam Crane.

XXTITH the retirement of Bill
wv Dahlen from the managership
Of the Brooklyn team big
league baseball loses one Of its most
famous veterans. and one who was
contemporary with the most noted
players of the last generation.
Dahlen was brought out in 1891 by
Captain Arson, who secured him from
the Cobleskill New York; Club, Of
the New York State League, in the
fall of 1890, and put him on the
regular lineup OF the Chicago White
Stockings the next spring.
BIZ did not require another years
seasoning with any minor league club
when he Joined the White Stockings
he was ripe for the big league when
Arson secured him and he made good
with a rush from the start and filled
into the shortstop position made va
cant by the death of Big Ed" VIII
hanson as II he, too. was a veteran
instead of a yOungster who had never
seen a National League game in his
life.
! remember of seeing Dahleu play
ing second base for the Cobleskill
Club in 1890. and he impressed me
so much as a. conner" that | tried
to induce Jim 'Mutrie. then manager
Of the Giants, to grab him, but jim
and the Giants were then deeply tan
gled up with the Brotherhood and
Players League war and mad Jack
Glasscock as their shortstop-end
that, together with lack of funds pre-
vented Jim from engaging the young
phenom
Bill Became a Josher.
Arson was tipped off to the pros
pective value of the upstate youth
and never regretted getting his name
to a contract. except possibly when
Bill, as soon as he outgrew the hay
seed stage, developed his kidding pro-
pensities that have since made him
one Of the foremost characters OF the
diamond.
Arson was not much of a fielder in
those days-but how he could whale
the ball! First basemen in those days
were not expected to cover much
more ground than they could be
buried in, and Arson was no worse
than the rest--but he was particularly
weak on thrown balls and didn't
Ike them.
It was. therefore. Bits delight. as
it was of other Chicago intielders,
while at practice. 10 endeavor to hit
Arson on his shins. This would fire.
quently happen, and then there was
a hot time for all hands. Once, dur
ing morning practice, Dahlen sue
ceeded in hitting Arson on the same
shin twice in succe ssiOn. The old
Cap. sore in mind and shin, chased
Bill around the Chicago West Side
Park on Harrison street with base
ball bat for a full half hour. vowing
vengeance Bill finally was Obliged
to skin over the back fence to escs pc
his irate manager.
Bill didn't show up thst afternoon,
either-he went to the races instead,
accepting q fine rather than face the
angry Cap,
Joined Giants in 1905.
Dahlen was secured for the Giants
by McGraw from Brooklyn in a trade
that included Charley Babb and .
big money bonus and Bill became a
Giant in 1905. 1t was largely through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ GEORGE e. PHAIR. (

The above epic holds good for all
manner OF skaters. Il embraces the
ice you skate on and the Ice you put
In hiqhballe.
Ivan hIamutoft evidently fails 10 real
lie that the wrestler who 1irts with
Frank Gotch's toehold generally puts his
foot in g.
HOBBY Baker IS not relative Of Frank
Baker. but he has the same happy fac
ulty Of busting IN at the psychological
moment and splitting the beans.
Being shot by mistake for deer
has its drawbacks, but the Illinois
gent who was shot for a quail can
hardly be blamed If he turns over at
frequent intervals in his grave.
After long and varied experience
we have concluded that a man is a
ohump to go up North to be shot
when he can stay at home and be
half shot,
Garry Hermann believes that a
player who has broken the reserve
clause should be justly treated after
he has been hanged, drawn quarter
ed and kicked on the left shin.
Mr.. Hermann is one Of our abiest
opponents of dollar diplomacy IN
baseball. He knows much about base
ball and ali about dollars.
PLOOEYi PLOOENi
The hunters n0lr lriN pack their guns
and seek The northern rood
And take shot al qRHfhiEg iCithin
the rei0hbOrh005,
And some Of them irH shoot he deer
that roam the countrywide.
But most Of them trN only shoot The
meek ard humble guide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Bill Dahlen Was Famous Player
Started Career Under Cap Arson
By Tad

his splendid work that the Gians
won the championship that year. he
was on the wane after that, however
and was allowed to go to Boston in
the famous trade that included Dan
Mccain and Frank Bowerman.
Bill was dissatisfied in Boston ,na
finally succeeded in getting bsck 10
the Brooklyn club, where he tsr
acted as manager of the supeTbss
with many ups and downs He vs.
never blamed by President Fbbss
for the poor showing Il the superbu
the genial Charley blaming the fss.
ure of the team more on Injuries y
players and other hard luck inc
dents than to his managers incapac
ity and IN this he was upheld br
many Of the players who played 81.
der him and other well-pozted hssA
ball people; but Brooklyn fans has
been making a big howl Tor BlnS
scalp, and probably Ebbsts was ii
huenced by public opinion IN riyl
ing the veteran his release
A Credit TO Game.
Dahlen has been credit Be- I'D
game, although at timer he "uussresA
himself by the Objectionable way b.
chose to nag umpires and uselsssly
delay games. He will. however, 20
down in the history Of the sport -
one Of its most famous players end
characters.
He wiz probably take Up the MAJ,
agership of some high-dsss n,inos
league club
Connie Mack. Clark Grifith. FRA
Clark and John McGrsz are about
the only old timers OF Da1len's oalruy
days who are now promnsnt =, tie
national game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

CUTLER TO WREaTLG LaWte
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--Charlis 2utlec
and Stranger" Lewis viii meet % TIE
mat The match has ben Arranged b.
the Globe Athletic Club and is . Be
staged on the night Of November IS
the 6 lobe Theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Riverside SeWanee
Battle on To-day

GAINESVILLE, GA, Nov. in.-T1s
Riverside and Sewsnee Military Acsd-
emies will clash hare this afternoon =
game that VIII have a direct bearing
South
While Riverside IA not the casmpio1
OF the State OF Georgia, she hss jus
as good claim Al any Of TIE eths"
tesms.
the same lineup that made suoh
great showing against the Georgia Mt
tary College last SATURDAY in AEints
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
HARVARD WINS
TITLE # TEAM
DEFEATS YALE
At Least Experts Will Declare
Them Champs-Situation Is
as Clear as Mud,
BY Damon Runyon.

n ARLISLE overwhelmed Dart
n mouth, which scored touch
down against Princeton, and
Princeton held Harvard TO a single
field goal
Yale tied with Princeton. after los
Ing TO Colgate, and moreover out
played the Jersey iungsleers most of
the way. II We accept the expert tes-
timony on the subject
Washington and Jefferson held Yale
to scoreless tie. and Washington
and Jefferson defeated the University
of Pittsburg. which holdR a decision
over Carlisle.
Therefore the football situation
with reference to tho championship is
Just as clear as mud
W To this writing the title belongs
to Harvard, which has not PLAYED
1arllslo, Dartmouth. Colgate nor
washington and Jefferson. and which
VIII In no case play any of the said
e"ueses, because there Is reason to
o"UeVe that the football players at
those Institutions are rude uucouth
might menifest a Sie,aslttar no
privr Harvard NJ be-, hapir,. ~ ~
lsurels ma we ga, t,,ll,,S -, W, .
We'll. lat II -borlI,' No. Wy W."
Harvard cIa;rrs Ti,I.
Tnc title belongs to Harvard unless
urdsy wbtrb a., $50, 80 ~, ~ SUI
SCARCELY no tolor,t.S ,,.at tao
clrs at C,nbridgo SHa,,iI Ny9, t w, ~.
from Harvard t6e ,b,n,,,t,i,,.t, ,,' " VI
to Yale he una,,I,,,,,,, 'l, ,,,,',.p SIG
Yale trat as T.rL Iar,,,,,,. VI
turned 10 snrncboaS, 49,, 80 vac
canes the m,un,-,. a., ~ ,,,l ',,,,'' ~.
the vote n, 80, ir,.r, ~ u'o," ~, uy
.ess,s ,,,ina,,, ~. 'i.,1 tol'al hoN'ns
seia le,u,ta '''Ne ia
Tiflss ,ro ana. o,,.,..t. -..,- a.,
the. ripbt n,n,I, a.. s." y" setpe' II
ar r,,,,sa No. t, ~ va, s''t ,'lilN,
t5, ,t,t, -. 80 '"tu ut'tdI7 rae
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Crackers Purchase
Player From Browns

Covingtor, first basernar for yss
browns last season, was secured yes
terday by Atlanta. according IA ais.
patches from St Louis
CoVington, who was purchased by rs
Browns from the Texa@Okiahons
League shortly before the elose Of the
ois league season. proved a GOOD msn
at hand ing throws and $50 Ground
balls around the first sack ne slli
night with the several other. for the
rather strenuous job OF filling the shoes
or Joe Aglsr, who went to Jersey Clty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
JOHNSON VS.. MORAN

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-Jack johnson TO-
day was matched TO fgnt Frank Moran
during the second week in January for
the heavyweight champ iOnship OF the
world, Two clubs are bidding for the
bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
All-EmOry Eleven
Would Be a Bear

OXFORD. GA. Nov. 20 The coaches
OF the respective class teams have select.
ed an all Emory football team The team
would be hard 70 beat. The Emory boys
would like to be given "a chance This
~ one " the best teams Emory has
turned out TN a good many Years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
INNS BROWN
PICKS AUBURN;
MARGIN CLOSE
Famous Official Figures Teams
Nearly Even-Says One Freak
Play May Win Title,
Bv INNS Brown.
Famous Football Officially

l ..,. -, a., e,.,,,Lern
Championship OF the 9outne'"
Intercollegiate Athletic Association is
,,f,,,. o.. t,, ey,,gbt out on Atlanta soil
- g., IT, g., MANY
Llhewlsn TOT lh7 H'st l''"' ''
years the Red and Black OF Ola Heof-
ri, will engage the Orange and Blue
-. ,,-rt1, both teams hav-
Wv -, ..,ai,o, sssooIa-
tion teams
Not even excepting the great Tech
IN. ~. d, 10 M. tho real
'e"iB'n "'', - -, ~,
football card 81 the local SehSoh, Inc
Tech Georgia game iH always a elias
,.. t,,, Tho rea,,It of This wears CON
-, Co.., ,,rb.at-
|ehN WIN" ""H ''i' ''
en- by an association team mas tnhne
poysIblc local battle which will
,.a.,,,l,, ,h. soutbcrn cham
plonship
Think We not that tho situation Is
,srs nina, the attention OF local bugs
'' -. ,,,,-,a, ard
PraoucallN every ma"
uhlld who knows tho difference pc
tween 4 punt and wild peg u" hrsl
is discussing the game, ana lahotl"us-
lN weighing the chances OF inc Two
leans
The consensus OF opinion seeiis 70
he that Auburn has the edge some
viii argue that the Pislhsinen nhve
q moro consistent attack' WINE ON
ers, pointing to the result OF me Nhn
dcrbllt game. hold that the -FOUR bot-
ferinP rams in that Auburn PACK
field are bound 10 beat do"h the
Georgia defense.
A Ill appear TO feel mat mo ss'he
- Is going to he fought out along
the lines Of straight old tashioneu
must be an important factor rnefe
can bo little doubt but tnht TINS
play will figure strongly in the out
come. Judging from past perform
ances, Auburn appears 10 have the
advantage along this limo rms Is
truo not because Georgia ~ weak a'
he plunging game, but because Au-
hurn In especially strong
Take a look at the Teen ana van
derbllt games. with Red Harris lead
lng OFT In the plunsinB tuie, Lne ~
bnrntes plugged through the Jackets
line until their defense was drawn N
10 meet the attack. and then Newell
was shot around end for the hrst
touchdown, Later Hart took up where
Harris left off, and he tore through
Tho Tech line for an S0-yard run for
Inc second touchdown.
over in Birmingham Harms again
look up the burden ho smeareu the
Vanderbilt lineup for substantial
gains. making the first touchdown
possible After he had begun to lose
his effectiveness Hart was called in,
Ihen Christopher and finally Mdez.
There Is no denying the fact that the
Nuburnites have terrible line at
tack They also have power in flank
.ur the tackles. owing to the swift
.luslye dashea OF Newell At half.
HOWEVER, Auburn Is not entering
II die game with any great big ad-
,notagr Of the line smashing game
lin min saturday Powell was held as
Slrorrt,'s one best bet at hitting the
Ina, ANT ip that game the Red and
,| .,.,,..t,,,..d , npv fact,r in
''r'map T6 p"I latter has been worked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
George Davis Praises
Griffith'S Ball Club
Says Ray Morgan Plays Sec
ond Base as Well as Any
IN the Big Shsw.
JOHNSON A WONDER

New York, July 12.-'I never saw a
smoother piece of machinery in my life
than Walter johnson in the box" says
George Davis the old-time star infielder
of the Chicago and New York clubs
1--we seen a lot of ball players in my
time, and / was in there good many
years myself I've seen some of the
greatest pitchers of the last twenty
years, but I've never seen a better work
ing pitcher than johnson. he is grace
itself out there Never is there false
motion He delivers the bali with all his
great speed without jerking himself or
straining himself in any way. 1 would
give a million dollars IL / could ind his
equal somewhere and send him to Grin
LAS matter of fact Grin has a good
ball club. i stayed three days in wash
fngton and saw those games with the
Athletics. Well, the Griffmen didn't win
them all, but they showed that they
knew how to play ball all right, and II S
only a matter of time when Clark will
have his team up there fighting for the
pennaRt.
That boy Foster at third base, even
now after his illness, is one of the best
little third basemen I've ever seen. In
some ways he reminds me strongly OF
Norman Elberfeld. When Elberfeld was
in his prime he was one of the greatest
in the business and many of his move
ments are now being shown by Foster,
particularly in tagging the runner at
third At this trick Kid Elberfeld was
a past master. but Foster is just as good.
Morgan is another good looking
youngster at second base. ! played that
bag myself a number of years. too, you
know, and the way he travels to the
bag for throws or ground balls is
beautiful Morgan ought to be one of
the best second basemen in the game
before he slows up. He seems TO know
something about playing ball"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
BOB BURMAN RACES
WITH CYLINDER GONE
America. Great Driver, After Being
Ditched, Detaches Wires to Spark
PLUGS and Finishes Second.

Bob Burman's remarkable performance
on Saturday in the 200-mile road race at
Tacoma will not be equaled for some
tirae. Burman. driving a Keeton car, in
-shich he proved 4 sensation in the In
dianapolfs 5OD-miIe race, ditched himself
in a brush with his most dangerous rival,
Teddy Tetzlaff. and the accident resulted
An q broken cylinder. Burman was not
discouraged, but Immediately detached
the wires to the spark plugs on the
broken cylinder, placing 1t out OF COM
mission, and with but three cylinders
working, continued the race for seventy
two miles at faster than sixty miles an
hour, and ran second.
As far as is known, no such feat has
ever been witnessed in any other road
race. Burman made lap after lap of the
three and one-half mile course in better
than three minutes after his accident, and
Tetzlaff was forced out of the race in the
same lap in which Burman took the
ditch. The Detroiter and his Keeton fin
ished second, after a battle with Earl
Cooper in his Stutz car.
Burnan was SO sure Of winning the
race that he wired the Keeton company
late in June to- ship the car at his ex-
pense both ways. and the firm did SO.
In his training work. Burman burned up
the course, and at the time of the acct
dent with Tetzlan had the race well in
hand.
Burman's challenge to Goux, the
Frenchman who won the contest with the
Peugeot, still stands. Burman is deter
mined to force Goux in a race, and in
event he cannot secure match race,
will go after him in the Savannah road
races next November.