davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
ANOTHER SMITH TO THE FORE

the attack. The main tendency was to
walt EN- out. That policy kept men on
the paths a great deal OF the time but
when IL became necessary to bit to drive
the, runs In there was only slightly mors
than nothing doing
Malls probably looked more brilliant
than the others when be was putting
the ball where he wanted It, Smith was
wabbly great deal of the time, but be
was willing toilet the Indians take cut
al the ball. The fact that Konetchy had
seventeen putouts while the inheId had
eighteen assists. shows Sherry had
enough on the ball to prevent long hits.
The detailed pitching record showed
lot Of wasted balls. Caldwell served
up seven strikes and ten balls In one.
third inning, and Mails, thirty-One strikes
ana thirty eight ball in six and two
thirds innings. Smith pitched 1913 balls,
forty OF them bad ones and thirty-six
OF them strikes that went past the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Rooters' Throng Greets
Speakerites on Return

CLEVELAND, Oct s.-Fheir en-
thusiasm undiTamed by hwo defeats
at the hands of the Dodgers. Cleve-
land fans this morning welcome the
Indians, champions of the American
League. Union station was packed
to its capacity with throEg of root
ers for the favcFites - sae 1f,n
organization, AL confident that the
home team would come back and re-
gain the premier baseball honors for
Fan JOhnson's circuit.
The reverses of yesterday and the
day before were forgotten. Nothing
was remembered bat that the team
for the first time In CIevelsna's his
tory won a baseball pennant and was
back home to fight ii out with the
National League.
Speaker, himself, was given g great
ovation. So, too, was stanley Covsi-
eslie. the only Cleveland pitcher to
win game thus far.
"Win the series" was the slogan
heard everywhere, and every loyal
Coveiesikie believes that they viii.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Worlds Series Averages

The team batting average of the Clsve-
land American champions for the three
games of the worlds series dwindled
Thursday to 1855 when the Indians could
do little with Sherrod Smiths puzzling
curves. Brooklyn had been going at a
rate of slightly under eco for the first
two contests, and improved Thursday
to 200
Steve O'Neill Of the Indians stands out
as the series star thus far with FIVE hits
in ten times ar bat, including two
doubles. He is followed closely by ZACH
Wheat of Brooklyn, who battud out three
singles and two doubles in eleven times
up.
The Brooklyn outfield has outhit the
Cleveland outfeld eleven hits to five. The
averages for the three games:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
FRENZY SHAKES
| NEW SCENE OF
| BASEBALL PLAY.
Ohio Fans Wildly Excited az
! Teams Shift Title Series
to Forest City.
lcont.nred From Page one.l

enigma to the Robins than he was in
the first game.
On sunday Jim Bagby probably viii
get his second chance to win a game
from the National League champion.
Bagby did not pitch his best brand Of
bali against the Dodgers last Wednes-
day and he can be figured to give them
battle.
After shooting Covey and Bagby at
Robby's boys, Speaker will have Walt
Mails to fall hack on and Mails figures
to give Brooklyn the stiffest kind OF an
argument il his performance in the last
game in Flatbush can be taken as an
Indication Of what his style OF pitching
looks like to the boys on Colonel
Ehbets' pay roll.
In starting. Ray Caldwell against
Brooklyn yesterday Manager Speaker
took long chance If Caldwell had been
able to come through with a victory the
Indians would have been on easy street.
As II is they have a hard Job cut out
for them and 1t looks now as though they
will have to play some super-baseball.
Manager Robinson has said all along
that he expects to send Rube Marquard
back at the Indians. Since Sherrod Smith
demonstrated that a southpaw can beat
them it would not be surprising should
the RUDE get his second chance toner
row. However, Robby has another bet
or two up his sleeve. He has yet to start
Jake Pfeffer, who. like Grimes, can go
the route and pitch well to the batsmen,
no matter which side Of the platter they
swing from.
Prior tn .he start Of the series
good many of the experts had It figured
that the supposed superior team work
Of the Indians and their greater hitting
strength as indicated by the 500 average
they piled up this year, would stand out
ia-the series.
To date this has been far from the case,
for Brooklyn has felded and slugged the
tall in fine fashion.
Pitching, therefore, is bound to be the
deciding factor and much depends upon
how Robinson and Speaker handle their
pitchers from now on and whether or
not the hurlers who have scored victories
will be able to repeat
| Robby can afford TO take a chance, bur
there's nothing ike that in Speakers
case. If Tristram makes another losing
play as he did when he sent CALDWELL TO
tie rubber. probably acting on a mere
bunch, there viii be a worlds champion
ship banner flying in Fiatbush.
-Four games are scheduled to be played
/ in this city and the other two games,
/ II necessary. will be played In Brooklyn.
The first club to win five games wins the
series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Kimball at Indiana
to Aid Crimson Squad

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. oct. s.--Frank
Kimball OF the championship team OF
1910 arrived Thursday 70 assist Coach
Stiehm~in getting the Hoosier eleven In
shape to meet Mississippi Saturday. Tht
Dixie eleven Is rated as a powerful one,
having won eight games from the best
teams In the South last year
Indiana Is slightly handicapped this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Kokomo Golf Match

KOKoMo, Ind, Oct S.-Ramsey Hun
ter, one OF the, best known professional
golfers OF the country, who is now the
professional at the Ft. Wayne Country
the little golfer who caused quite SEN
sation at the open championship at To-
iedo this season when he finished in the
qualifying rounds In third place against
field Of some 2T0 of the best players
Of the United States and England. are
to~be the opponents OF Chick Nelson,
pro at the Kokomo Country Club, and
another Kokomo golfer, Roy Robertson,
"a thirty-six hole best ball match at
The local club course next Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
What the Managers Say
wILBERT ROBINSON.

What did / tell your No club in
baseball could have beaten the comUfsa-
ton of pitching, fielding and timely hit
ting my boys displayed Thursday.
Sherry Smith breezed through Just ike
| knew he would He couldn't help but
get stronger all the way through, feeling
that he could take chance and have the
boys hack of him.. We've put away two
Of Speakers three pitchers and found an
other one nothing TO worry about. Now
we'll get Cpveleskie and the series Is
over"
IRIS SPEAKER.
"a bad first Inning told the whole tale
in Thursdayx game. Caldwell was of
form and the damage was done before
be could be relieved. We haven't lost
hope. however, and we're far from giving
up. A day on will help the pitching stan
and the hoys are bound to 20 a little
better. The series Is not over-not half
over. Wen win"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Final Polo Game Carded
Here; Locals Win First

The wind-up pony polo contest of the
1920 season will be staged on the Indi-
annapolis Motor Speedway field tomorrow
afternoon, indianapolis meeting the
Miami Valley Freebooters Of Dayton,
Ohio, in the last game of their intereity
series.
The opening contest of the series was
played yesterday afternoon, indianapolis
coming to the front in the late moments
to win By an II to count
Crawford, indianapolis back, was the
most brilliant player and the chief scorer
in yesterdays contest, counting four
goals after thrilling the crowd with a
series Of difficult shots and some clever
riding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
The Series surprise-Olson

One Of the most surprising features of
the 1920 worlds series 80 far has been
the strength Of Brooklyn, at a position
prejudged TO be woefully weak-at short
stop. Ivy Olson, instead Of being a mis-
1T, as some judged, has played sensa-
tionally. His work has been brilliant
and Spectacular
The Brooklyn inheld as a whole has
been a revelation, and the pitching all
that was expected
Clevelsnd's most glaring weakness. out
side Of light stick work. has been at
shortstop, where Sewell has been making
game effort 70 I'LL the shoes Of the late
Ray Chapman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Mohardt Shows Speed
as Open Field Runner

NoTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. s-CIever
omen field running by Mohardt featured
Thursdays secret scrimma ge at Notre
Dame. Mohardt is a clever side-stepper
and dodger and can change his pace in
an instant. Danny Coughlin showed well
at half back. Barry Dooley and Cashier,
back field men, and II. Anderson, guard,
are nursing minor bruises aud all four
may be kept on the side lines in the
Western State Normal game Saturday.
Coach Rockne called practice for back
field men In the gymnasium last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Her is probably one Of the most ref
markable and unusual photographs ever
taken OF a worlds series play. 1t Is
general view taken in the eighth inning
OF the second game Wednesday, which
Brooklyn won, and shows the Dodgers
halting a Cleveland rally
Jameson and Burns walked and
Speaker advanced them. +. Smith foulcd
out to Catcher Miller and Gardner
walked. filing the bases with two down.
Doe Johnston then hit TO KilduR. fore
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
One of Original O'NeiIls

NEW YORK. oct. Sack o'Nein, the
receiving end OF the famous o'Nein
O'Neill battery OF the 81. Louis Cardinals
almost twenty years ago, saw his frs,
worlds series game yesterday.
Jack was attracted to this series by the
fact that Steve 0'Neill. the third member
OF tho family TO play In the majors, IS
with the Cleveland Indians.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

ing Gardner at second, to Olson.
The photo shows Doc Johnston start
ing for first, Gardner leaving for second,
Burns for third and Jameson for home.
with Sh0rtstop Olson running over 10
accept Kildun's throw 10 second that
cut down Gardner for the third out.
Grimes was pitching for Brooklyn at the
time and the picture shows him In the
center OF the diamond. Three Of the
four umpires also can be seen, at the
plate, at second aud at third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Ping on the Big Series

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Shortly after
1880 o'clock yesterday one of the
events of the worlds series occurred.
AT that time Ping Bodie walked up
to the marble rotunda in Ebbets field
and demanded the price of tickets.
Informed the cardboards were avail
able at the nominal price of $500 per,
Ping looked at the seller, looked at
his two friends who stood by ex-
pectantIy, and said: al wouldn't pay
$500 to see the Yankees In the worlds
series.'
Then Pink went OF to see the movies
or watch the scoreboard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Week In tnat three or four OF the vet
Grams are on the hospital list. The worst
injury Was 70 Full Back Maynard, who
broke bone IN his hand. Hall Back
Raymond and Center Pierce are also on
the Injured list
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
SIR BARToN on scrNr

WINDSOR. Ontario. Oct. s.--sir BAR
ton, J. X. L. Ross's star race horse. ar
rived az the KeniIworth track Thursday
for working out PRIOR to meeting Man
o'war. samuel d. Riddles famous stsl.
lion, next Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Totals. SO Il p IL Totals. 81 2 "a
'Batted for Boone in the ninth.
fBatted for Coumbe in the ninth.

fBatted Tor Coumbe In the ninth
Baltimore. o o 0 '-s
st. Paul. . o o 0 2 0 O 0-5
Errors-.Holden, Bishop. . Dresser, ..
Two base hlts-Haas. Miller, Boone,
Maisel Holden, Berghammer. Bases on
balls--0ff Merritt, z: of ogden, l. of
Williams. /; of Coumbe, . Batter hit
By Coumbe, (Lawry). Struck out-By
Merritt, 2;'by Ogden, 2; by Coumbe. 3.
Left on bases-Baltimore. 10; st. Paui o.
Time-Two hours. Umpires-Stockdale
and Finneran.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

NAY TRY MIXED" BOUTS.
NEW YORK, Oct. Sex Richard.
Madison Square Garden boxing pro-
motor, is considering the advisabiIlty OF
arranging the first mixed oout TO be
held under the Walker law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
DODGERSFEEL
|. INDIANS CAN'T
STOP EN- NOW
Robbie's Boys Happy as They
Gain Series Edge by
Superior Work.
TWIRLERs UP TO MARK
Third Game Features

wonderful defensive work of the entire
Brooklyn infleId.
Sterling pitching of SherrOd Smith,
who should have had shut-Out TO his
credit.
Speakers two-bagger in the fourth.
uhich gave the Indians their only run.
Unlimited enthusiasm of the big crowd
as the Dodgers took the lead in the
series.
Excellent work of Mails and Uhle in
the box after Caldwell was knocked out.
Sensational catches by Tom Griffith
and George Burns.
-Four double pays, two by each team,
and ali coming at critical times.
Great playing of Wheat. Hy Myers,
Kilduff and Olson for Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
WEST GUILFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilcox of Green
field spent Sunday with Mrs. NJ. W..
Lynde.
The Colt Carbide lighting outfit was
installed last week in a. G. Nichols's
house and barn.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Thomas and son of
Brattleboro are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Thomas, two weeks.
Frank Pierce, who recently moved from
Brattleboro to the Lorenzo Whitney
place, stuck pitchfork in his thumb and
through his wrist. He is attended by DR..
c. r. Aldrich of Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox of
Worcester and their son, John hurry
Wilcox of Virginia, went through this
place last week and called on old acquain-
tances. They formerly lived on the
Wilder Buffum place. This is the first
time Mr.. Wilcox had been here since they
moved away several years ago They
had been on an automobile trip over the
Mohawk Trail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
GUILFORD.

Miss Helen johnson spent the week
end at Walpole, n II.
Miss NJ. Z. Smith is spending few
days with Mrs. II. A. Staten in Vernon.
Mrs. Minnie Parks. of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting Mrs. G. 2. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Housen of
New York city are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kent.
Clayton Weatherhead and Winifred
Drury are the proud possessors of a
donkey and a cart to ride in.
DIR. Lawrence Heaphy of New York
city is guest of his cousin. Mrs.
Joseph Lowry.
Mrs. Fred L. Smith of Haddonfeld.
n. j., came last week to visit her son.
Sanford, and is staying at Mrs. San
ford Smith s.
w. w Blaisdell and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Blaisdell have returned from a
weeks visit with relatives in Newark
and Burlington, n. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31

,.,..tttt.ng the hay on the c. E. Allard farm.
H. A. Wheeler. Gerald Wheeler, Arthur
Deming and John Gilbert were in Shell
burne Falls on business Saturday after
noon.
The women interested in the Green
Mountain club fair met at Clara Saw
yer's Wednesday to work on articles for
the sale, which will be held soon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Deming motored to
Amherst Sunday with Grover Plumb and
Agnes Shippee. Mr.. Deming called to
rec his father in that place.
News has been received here of the
birth July 20 of a son, Donald Walter, to
Mr. and Mrs Walter SENEGAL of Benning-
ton Mrs. SENEGAL was formerly Zada
Nichols, teacher in this town three
years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Miss MAYNARD of Greenfield is guest
Of II. c. Black
Miss Ellen Howard risited Miss Mar
garet How ard in Greenfield this week.
Miss Sarah Kendrick is guest of
Mrs Emma Wright Goodnow IN Spring
field.
Hermon Kendrick will return home
This week from Norwich university
training camp at Plattsburgh, \. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hamilton will
Mrs. James Orr attended the funeral
of her brother law, Alphonse Zim-
norman, in Brooklyn, n. Y, last week.
Mrs. William Dresser and children
left Tuesday for Ashburnham, where
her husband has position.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Amber Welch of
Boston came Wednesday to be guests
of Mrs. c.. Fl. Webster and Miss Marion
Webster several days.
Mrs. F. w Kellogg and daughter,
Harrie>t, are visiting in Ware with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hitchcock,
who are celebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. George Foreman and Miss Mar
garet Foreman entertained three tables
tcrnoon. The party was held on the
porch.
On Tuesday the employees at the sem
mary buildings celebrated Independence
day. A large number went over the Mo
hawk Trail in automobiles. They were
obliged to work on July 4.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Priest have been
entertaining Miss Alice Crawford and
Mrs Fred Noble of Beaver Creek,
Mimi, II days. They are their nieces.
Mrs. Anna Phelps and Miss Ger
trude NATION have returned from two
weeks visit in Cohassett with their
aurt, Mrs. Mary Nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Holton held a
lawn party Monday night, when
twcnty-one relatives and a few friends
were present. The party followed the
class day program at Mount Hermon
of which Theodore Roosevelt Holton,
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs Holton, was
member.
Miss Rebccca Alexander of Spring
field has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
". c. IEolton. Her brother, Daniel
Alexander of Springfield visited their
aunt, Mrs. w A. Wright Both at
tenoed commencement at Mount Her
mon, where their cousin, Theodore Hol-
ton. graduated Tuesday.
On Friday of this week a reunion is
to be held at Lake Pleasant of people
| from towns in this vicinity who have
visited Florida or lived there. 1t i.
| to be special reunion of St Peters
| burg tourists. Mrs. c. H. Webster
Mrs. Lena Moore and the Alexander
sisters viii attend.
Charles S. Warner has announced
his candidacy for the Republican nom
nation for Representative in the fourth
| Franklin district. He win contest
| with Republican Everett w. Coleman
| of Orange, who already has served two
years. Mr.. Warner has been a resident
| of this town many years He is a mar
Of ability and strongly interested il
politics. He has been chairman of the
Republican town committee severa
| years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
JACKSONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Faulkner motored
to Mount Hermon to the graduation ex-
ercises.
Miss Alma Williams of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting Miss Pearl Faulkner
! few days.
Walter Clark and son of Charlemont
called on l.. j. Fowler last Friday, also
other friends while here.
DIR. Potter and family of Pownal are
spending short vacation at DR..
Brown s cottage at Laurel lake.
The Jacksonville baseball boys played
with Readsboro Saturday. The score
was 1916 in favor of Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson and family of
New York city are at Musa Dalrymple's
boarding for a vacation.
Miss Pearl Faulkner visited over Sun
day in Brattleboro also attended the
graduation exercises at Mount Hermon
Tuesday.
Universalist church, Clifford r. Stet
son, pastor. Morning worship 10.45;
Sunday school at noon. Sermon sub
ject for Aug. 1, Glimpses of Divinity.
Mr. and Mrs Cargill of Alburg were
guests of Mrs. Tracy Reed recently. Mrs.
Cargill was Miss Laura Spaulding of
Wilmington.
The Durham Bros. baseball team
from Brattleboro will play the Jackson
Vile boys Saturday, July 81, at p. M,
on the academy grounds if weather per
mits.
The old landmark known as the Billy
place occupied by Harry Porter caught
fire from an oil stove Sunday afternoon.
Only the timely aid of neighbors savedi
it from. being burned to the ground
Mrs Ella Begiebing, who has been Wis
ting her daughter Mrs. Carrie Roberts,
the past week and calling on old friends,
returned home to Adams Sunday. Mrs.
Roberts and children accompanied her.
Mrs Nellie Adams of Marlboro and
daughter, Mrs. Albert jerry, and daugh-i
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer and
four children Of Westfield Mass, four
generations, we're guests of L. j. Fowler
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Waste motored toI
Greenfield Tuesday and were guests of
his brother, Warren Waste. L. A. Brown
and daughter accompanied them on his
way to Boston after automobiles.
Mr.. nd Mrs. A. L. Perry motored to-
Pawtucket, R. l., Saturday to see her
mother, who suffered a shock and is
very low. They returned Monday eve
ming. Two of Mrs. Perry's nieces came
with them for short stay.
Deliverance Pike, 81, who has had sew
eral attacks of gall stones, was taken to
North Adams hospital by DR.. Walsh Sat
urday and had an operation, removing
"a gall stones He is doing as well as
could be expected for a man of his age
At the regular meeting of North Riv-
er Grange Tuesday evening the fourth
degree was worked. There also was
speaking by Fred Chase of Nebraska,
telling about farming in his state and
about his trip to Kansas and Mexico,
of the large farms and how they are
managed, which was very interesting.
He also had many views of buildings
and other scenery which was enjoyed
by many who were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase were born and lived in this
own, going to Nebraska about 40 years
ago. where they raised a large family.
| They are spending the summer among
relatives and friends here and other
| towns. They have been travelling the
past six months, having sold their
| large farm. They contemplate going
back to their home town this fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
JAMAICA.

There was a sight frost in Pixies
Falls Monday night.
DIR. Booker of Worcester, Mass, is at
his summer home here.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Thomas have re-
turned after several weeks absence
f. A. Clarke of Townshend is visiting
his brother, George /. Clarke, and fam
lily.
Lucy Kellogg has finished her visit
in South Londonderry and is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ella Robinson.
At the town meeting Tuesday it was
voted to drop the article, and the mat
ter of finishing or lowering the bridge
on Depot street was left in the hands
of the selectmen.
Mrs Alice Clark and Miss Alta King
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred King. Jay and Brightie King of
Bellows Falls are here to help their ia
Their a week in haying.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
WHITINGHAM.

Little Carl Jillson has measles.
l.. Fl. Sawyer has bought the o. Betit
farm and is cutting the hay there this
week.
Parties from Shelburne Falls are
camping in one of c. L. Putnam's cot
tages by the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchill and children,
who are living at G.. i. Putnam's, were
away few days this week.
A party of 20 or more employees of the
North Adams National bank visited A.
+. Speneer's camp Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Leon Jcpson is visiting friends in
Connecticut this week and Mr.. Jepson's
mother is caring for her family during
her absence.
Mrs. G. W. Kentfeld was in North
Adams Tuesday.
G. FL. Wheeler and Arthur Deming are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31

Florida-On a measured gallon an Es-
sex covered % miles and without change
or adjustment Of any kind showed
speed of 6S miles per hour
40 Cars Average 1879 Miles Per Gal
len Records cover every kind of
test at speed of from to y miles
per hour.
Los Angeles, Ca1if.-To San Francisco
over S2S-mile route of steep grades and
frequently far from wafer supplies Es-
sex which had previously gone $4,000
miles and under T. s. Marine observa-
ton made trip sealed in high gear with
sealed hood and sealed radiator. Aver
age 22.S miles per gallon gasoline.