davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28

Eight out of the twenty-three
teams entered have been eliminated
and North Carolina, Furman. Geor-
gia, Mercer. Vanderbilt. Centre. Ala
bama and Chattanooga have entered
into the secand bracket of the tour
ney. The teAms eliminated were
Mississippi College, Millsaps. Ten
nessee, Wofford, Clemson, Auburn.
Georgetown and Louisiana State.
From near the Mississippi came a
team that threatened to stop the
North Carolina championship crew.
mississippi College led the champions
by 10 to at the end of the first
half but the Tarheels hit their real
stride presently and swept through
to victory by IS to %.
1t was the feature game of the
opening day. Before spectators could
realize what had happened. the Mis-
sissippians had swept North Carolina
off is feet and before the champions
could realize. they were gazing up al
the score bo@rd to find themselves at
the small end. Parks, little fellow
who played forward for Mississippi
was thorn in the Tarheefs side.
in the secoAd half Carmichael and
the Mcdonald brothers, North Caro-
lima stars. hit their stride. With
geight minutes to play field goals by
the trio tied the score of twenty all.
Carmichael then dropped in pretty
one from the far side of the court
and then added two more by the free
throw route. which he soon followed
up by another. To cinch the victory
Green dropped in one for the final
tally of the game.
Alabama Wins Easily.
The University or Alabama defeat
ed Wofford College Of South Caro-
lima easily, the score being Al to 25
Lindsey, Wofford's star, with seven
field goals and 10 foul goals to his
credit. was the leading scorer in the
game. Stabler and Carter were the
high scorers for Alabama.
Edward Gurr with four other fell
lows comprising the University of
Georgia quintet had some trouble in
disposing of the University of Ten
nessee by the score of 20 to 10.
Gurr was the brilliant star for the
winner of this contest, shooting II
of Georgia's points. He registered
eleven straight foul goals, establish
ing a tournament record, but failed
on his twelfth trial.
O O 0
Mercer Eliminates Auburn.
The Mercer Baptists; hailing from
Macon, Ga, and last seasons runner
up, smashed the Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute tAuburn) flat on the
court 40 to "a. Simmons, a fiery
headed preacher, got the Baptists un
der way after the score stood in
knot during the early moments of the
game He chalked up three field
goals in rapid succession and then
his team mates began to put the ball
through the hoops from all corners
of the court. Creel, for Auburn. was
the only player able to get by Mer-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
Canada and Hawaii In
Davis Cup Competition

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-The first
1923 Davis cup challenges by nations
desiring to play in the American
zone are those of Canada and Hawaii.
Hawaii
today by the United States Lawn
Tennis association. brought to five
the total number of challenges for
this years international tennis con-
test. Previous entries were from
the British Isles. india and France.
Both Canada and Hawaii chal-
lenged last year, but were obliged
to default because of the vagaries of
the draw. which would have necessl-
tated thousands of miles of travel
for each to play in the first round.
Canada was drawn against France
and Hawaii against Czecho- Slovakia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
SPRING SCHEDULE
OF MAJOR GAMES
INCLUDE ALABAMA

SELMA, Ala. Feb. 27-(Special.)-
Schedule for big league games, to be
played through Alabama in March
and April by the Rochester, Detroit
and St. Louis major teams, has been
worked out here, spring training
quarters for the Rochester club, and
includes games at Selma, on Febru-
airy 20-21, when Rochester will meet
the Birmingham Southern league
team. The schedule is as follows:
February 1921, Rochester VS.. Bir-
mingham at Selma.
February 20, Rochester VS.. Phila-
delphia Athletics at Meridian.
February 2s, Rochester VS.. Detroit.
Rome, Ga.
February 20. Rochester VS.. Detroit
February 80, Rochester VS.. Detroit
at Talladega.
April 2, Rochester VS.. st Louis
Cardinals at Selma.
ANOTHER EXHIBITION GAME
SELMA, Ala. Feb. 27.-( Special.)-
Efforts to arrange a game between
the Milwaukee baseball club, which
will train at Troy, and the Rochester
baseball club, to enter spring train
ing here early In March. is being
maqe by Il. M. MANN, business man
ager for Milwaukee, who has written
the Selma Chamber of Commerce.
The Milwaukee club will play the
Philadelphia Athletics in Montgom-
cry on Sunday, March IL and they are
open for a game with the Rochester
club at selma on Monday. March IL.
A guarantee OF $3.50 is required. with
privilege of 30 per cent gate receipts.
The Milwaukee club Is willing to
hook the Rochester club into Troy on
the same terms and conditions, and
it is probable that the games can be
arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28

what spNrt writers call ny s-1ietake
in letting Rousch go and keeping
Kauff. AS matter of fact bought
Rouseh because nobody lse would
take him at that time. He was not
considered star. I paid $4,000 for
him. I took him on the recommends
ton of q couple of old players, figur-
ing to use him in trade-anyway I
decided not to let him get away at
that price.
The only man who ever told me
that Rousch was better ballplayer
than Kauff was Germany" Schaefer,
A lot of them talk about It now, but
old "Schaef" was the only one to hold
that opinion In advance.
Poor old Schaefer. He's gone now.
There was one of the most delightful
and whimsical of personalities. To
this day / smile when think of his
very Serious announcement to the
newspaper men, during the war, that
he had changed his name to Liberty
Schaefer. He got, this witty notion
from sign he saw where the word
"sauerkraut" had been changed to
Liberty cabbage
Copyright. 1923. United etates and
Canada, by Christy Welsh Syndi>
cato for North American News.
paper Alliance and Birmingham
Age-Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
Reuiew Old Times

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 81. Joe
Cantillon, owner Of the Minneapolis
club of the American association, and
]. Peck Sharp, Chicago business man.
cronies since they played baseball
against each other in the San Fran
cisco bay region 80 years ago, were
back here today to relive for while
those old days. For four years. be-
ginning in 1889. Cantillon played Sec
ond base on the Oakland team. For
three years. beginning in 1891, Sharp
played the same position on the San
Francisco team.
The trip west together to look up
old club mates was planned year
ago while Cantillon and Sharp were
hunting together on Cantillon's place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
frankie Genaro Must
Pay $4,000 Expenses

NEW YORK. Feb. 2z,-=Out of his
end of the purse for Wis champion
ship bout with Pane.io Villa at
Madison Square garden Thursday
night Frankie Genaro. New York.
flyweight must pay $4,000. win or
lose. for his privilege.
Before being permitted to box any
one in this state, Chairman Muldoon.
Of the boxing commission, announc-
ed today. Genaro was made to
promise to pay $4,000 to the Amerl-
can Fair Play Foundation for ex-
penses 1t incurred in, arranging for a
bout between him and Villa In New
ark last cember A. for which Cen
arc failedSlo APPEAR.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
Charley Schmidt To
Coach With Dodgers

MODESTO. Cal. Heb. 27-charley
Schmidt, a former Detroit catcher,
signed contract as scout and coach
with the Brooklyn National League
club. He will join the Brooklyn club
at their spring training camp at
Clearwater, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
Admission High Quint
Beats Hearn Academy

ADMISSION, Ala. Feb. 27.-tSpe-
cial.)-The Admission High school
quint defeated the Hearn academy
five at Cave Springs Saturday night
in a hot game on the home court OF
the losers. the score being 81 to 20
at the end of the holly contested
game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
PUTS BAN ON GOLF

BOSTON. Feb. 27.-Golf for bali
players Is looked upon with disfavor
by Manager Frank Chance. of the
Red Sox. He declared today that the
game would be barred to the Sox at
their Hot Springs training camp. as
well as during the season. Golf
takes too much out OF the play rs,
and there will be enough work LAID
out for them on the diamond to keep
them busy" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
INDIANS LEAVE SPRINGS.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 27.-The
advance squad of the Cleveland In
dams. the first major leaguers to
invade the south this spring, will
complete their sojourn in Hot Springs
tonight and take up the trail to
Lakeland, Fla, where the main camp
of the Cleveland club is pitched.
George uhle, Stanley Coveleskie.
Phila Bergood and Sherrod Smith,
pitchers, all in good condition, are
in the squad. Frank Roth and Jack
NcAllister, coaches, VIII accompany
the players DO Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
Red Torkelson Signs
To Pilot Hattiesburg

HATTIESBURG, Miss. Feb. 81
RED" Torkelson, formerly New Or
leans Southern association pitcher. and
last year manager of the VicksburG
Cotton States League team. has been
signed to manage the local team Of
the Cotton States league. 1t was an
nounced today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
BUC's NEW soUTHPAw

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 27.- A
southpaw pitcher has been added to
the staff of the Nationals, it was
announced here today. The recruit.
Arnold Stone, an Independent. of
Bath. N. Y, will leave with the ad-
vance squad of Pirates for the Hot
Springs training camp next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
THIRTY SEX T,APERs..

Thirty foreigners stood prelimin-
AIRY examination Tuesday before
John e. Jackson. of New Orleans.
naturalization examiner. Most of
Il csc were citizens of Italy. Mr..
jackson returned to New Orleans
Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
SENATORS ON WAY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The advance
training squad of the Washington
American League Baseball club. in
Guiding five players and Owen Bush,
the new manager, is leaving here
today for the spring training camp
at Tampa, Fla. About ten more
players will join them at Tampa a
day or two after their arrival.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
Hagen and Kirkwood
Win in Dallas Match

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 27.- Walter
Hagen and Joe Klrkwood defeated
Louis Jacoby and Sidney Hurst. of
Dallas. up at the Lakewood Coun-
try club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
WHAT'S GOING ON
AT SPRING CAMPS


MOBILE. Ala, Feb. III Twenty
members of the St. Louis Browns, in
Guiding Manager Lee Foil, arrived
here this morning to begin spring
training. TodaS's arrivals bring the
total number OF Browns to arrive to
"a. The remainder of the club will
arrive later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
FRANCIS TO JOIN TIGERS.

MERGED, Cal, Feb. 27-Ray Lief
ty" Francis was en- route today to
join Ty Cohb's Detroit Tigers at
their training camp at Augusta. Ga.
Francis, a pitcher. was with Wash
ington last year, but was traded to
Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28

Two hundred rural churches In
Kansas were abandoned In the last
five years because members used
their automobiles to attend services
in city edifices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
English Caterer Lost
When Baseball allied
To Haze Intermission
ARTICLEE XXXXVII-By JOHN J. MGRAW
Manager Worlds Champion Giants

historical in London at which the
appeared Sparrow acting business told that
privilege the
Engna who had hanging around became known
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-28
ALABAMA WINS, BUT
AUBURN is DEFEATED
IN ATLANTA TOURNEY

ATLANTA Intercollegiate basketball
the
hadu carndh hut thrnnph safelV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD OVER CINCY
 BY ONE-HALFGAME

Although breaking even in Labor Days double bill with the Boston Braves at The Polo Grounds, the Giants boosted their slim margin to three and a half games over the nearby Reds.
 The latter, after losing the first game of their twin program with the Pirates in Pittsburg, to 2. were forced to abandon the second by rain The Giants won to ? and lost to l to Boston.
 The Cardinals divided their double header with the Cubs at Chicago, winning the opener, 1 to 0, and losing the second to f.
 After winning the first game from the Dodgers at Ebbets field, to 9, the Phillies dropped the second, , to 1.
 The Yankees won double victory over the Athletics in Philadelphia, ? to 1, .. thirteen-inning tussle, and by to in the second affray
 Iris Speakers Indians, in second place. nursed their faint hopes by winning twice from the St. Louis Browns In Cleveland 4 to 2 and to 2. Thirteen games still separate the Speakerites from the Tanks.
 Double defeat sent the Browns tlmbling from third place into fourth, making room for Ty Cobbs Tigers, who now hold third by virtue of a pair of wins over the White Sox in Detroit, IA to and to 5.
 In Boston, the Red Sox shared holi- day honors with the Senators, the Sox taking the first game, to 4, and Washington the second, to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Harold Osborne Is New American
 Decathlon Champ

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.--(By Associated Press. )-Girl athletes shared honors with Harold Osborne of the Illinois Athletic club, the new Decathlon champion at the last day of the American Athletic Unions annoual championship games here today when the former smashed two worlds records and bettered two American marks while Osborne broke the worlds record for the Decathlon by more than 300 points.
 The women's honors went to Miss Helen Filkey of Chicago. who broke a worlds record broad jump by hurtling through the air 16 feet 3-S inches and winning the 100 yard dash in 11i9 seconds, a new American record Miss Katherine Lee, also cf this city, cleared the bar in the high jump at four feet 10 7-S inches. a new worlds record.
 Miss Marion McCortie of Newark, \. J., and Miss Rose Fisher of New York, also surpassed the old 100 yard dash record in winning their qualify ing heats in the same time, ll.o seconds, put could not repeat in the finals and were vanquished by Miss Filkey, Is year old Chicago school girl.
 The eastern girls, however, had  ed home winners of a special 400 yard relay from a picked western teanm and, in capturing the event they broke the American record Tor the event.
 Osborne carried off the honors In the Decathlon by winning the broad jump, 400 meter run, 1lO meter hurdles, and 150 meter run. He. was second in the javelin and finished third in the Shot put, the discuss and 100 meter dash. He finished fifth m m the best all round A. A. U. athlete of all time.
 The summarizes:
 100 Meter Dash--schmitz. Detroit ' N- c. A 11.5 seconds; Beares Pittspurs A. A. :i1.52; Osborne, Illinois A c. :]i.S; Frieda university of Chicago Ih,oi IIi,,9i Watson, Seattle Police, Ills Morton, llli- nois A. e., :11.6; Shea, Pastime A. S' New York. :11.9; Trantow, limos A; c{r, S,, ii Q: Kirkpatrick, Armour Square Chi- cago. :12.o; Gilfallon. Illinois A. e.. ;1S,S' Knourek Illinois A. C., :12.o; Gdrdlher' Montfcelio Ind. :12.S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
O o o BENNY LEONARD TELLS

The lightweight champion of the world, who knows probably as much about all stakes of a title bout as any man who ever lived, is going to tell you just what he thinks of the big match.
 He's going to tell you In his own language.
 The Age Herald, through special arrangement has secured exclusive rights in this city to Benny Leon. ards services as correspondent for the Dempsey Firpo heavyweight cha mpionship match of September II.
 How does Dempsey shape up in his training camp? Leonard will tell. Firpo? Leonard will turn a prac- ticed eye on the Argentine challenger at his, work. How do they look when they slip the bathrobes off at weighin6in in time? Leonard will tel! that, too. And what do they do in the ring? Leonard, watching with the eye of connoisseur from right under the ropes, will write his story of the bout. He won't just put his rame on articles written by some body else; he's going to do them all himself.
 And Benny Leonards opinion Is worth while for every man interested in the big go.
 Benny Leonard. The dope as he really sizes it up. Before, during and after. Exclusively in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
BEN LEONARD AND DUNDEE READY TO FIGHT FOR TITLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Benny Leo nard and Johnny Dundee, respective holders of the worlds lightweight and featherweight fisttc crowns to day applied the finishing touches to their training for the 15-round match Wednesday night at the Yankee statidum in which Leonard's title will be at stake.
 Dundee, who recently scaled under 126 for the battle in which he took the featherweiEht crown from Eugene Criqui. Is having no trouble making weight for his ninth scrap with Leonard, while the lightweight king also declared he is close to the 135 pound mark now. Unusual interest has been shown in the match for both Leonard and Dundee have shown they are at the top of their form. the former when he easily conquered his foremost rival, Lew Tendler, and the latter when he all but knocked out Criqui.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
JOHNSTON AND THDEN WZNFLNALMATChESF FROM AUSTRALIANS
LEE WORTHY WINS M HARNESS RACES.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 3.-Lee Worthy, driven by Ben White, won the feature of the opening days grand circuit program at Charter Oak Park this afternoon, taking the free-forall trot from Czar Worthy, The Great Nolo and Escotillo in straight heats. In the first heat the winner was forced to race home in one minute flat in order to offset the brush of Czar Worthy.
 The Bengal won his first race, with Allen Wilson, former president of the Bay State Short Ship Circuit, in the sulky. In the third heat, after get ting away badly, the Bengal raced through his field and went to the half in one minute, three quarters second going first quarter in 30 9-4 seconds and the, second in 80 seconds.
 A bad break by ENfeIiHda in the second heat gave ReISna Dillon sec ond money in the three-y year-old trot. Ethelinda was the class of the youngsters in the other two heats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
FLORIDA TEAM IS WINNER IN SWIM FOR DIXIE TITLE

PENSACOLA. Fla. Sept. 3.-The Orange County, Florida, swimming team today won the annual outdoor meet of the southeastern amateur athletic union, scoring 55 points. At lanta, with 30 points, was second; Pensacola, third, with 29; Memph's fourth, 22. Birmingham scored points, Miami 5.
 Three southeastern records were broken this afternoon.
 John Mosley, Pensacola, clipped seconds off the time for the 100-yard senior dash, by making 1t in 1:OS 2-S. Bob Howard, Orange county, made the senior 50-yard dash in 26 2-5, second under the old mark. Agnes Staff of Pensacola swan the 100 yards junior women's event in l:l6; lowering the record from 1:22.
 Eugene Bolden. Illinois Athletic club, failed to break the national mile swim record, making the dis tance in 25 :06. Tom Blake. Los An geles. who also tried for the record, finished in 26:05. The swimmers said they were hampered by tho warm water.
 Jack Geier, Orange county, with SS0, 440 and 220 yard events, was the high scorer of the meet. He gathered 26 of his team points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
GIANTS GAIN HALF GAME ON REDS BY SPLITTING DOUBLE
Dodgers Split Even With PtiIIiess, While Reds Lose
 One To Pirates

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The New York Nationals and Boston Braves split even in the holiday bill here to- day before 45.OO0 at the polo grounds New York won the opening game to in 10 innings while Boston took the second contest. Sato I. By break ing even while Cincinnati lost the only game it played today the Giants gained half game, on the Reds.
 AFTERNOON CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

sBatted for Jonnard in third,
 ssBatted for Barnes in eighth.
 ss*Ran for Bentley in eighth.
 Roston - 2oS 900 O21-s New York i..........-.... 100 900 GoO-1 smith Stolen base Southworth Double plays, Bancroft to Kelly. Frisch to Ban croft to Kelly. Left on bases, New York 6, Boston B. Bases on balls, off Ryan 7. off Oeschger 2, off Jonnard l, off Barnes l. Struck out by Oeschger 3. Hits off Ryan 6 in 2 1-3 innings, off Jonnard none in 2-3, off Barnes in 5, off Gearin in l. Wild pitch. 0eschger Losing pitcher Ryan. Umpires Finneran, Me Cormick and O'Day. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Wealthy Cuban Killed
 While At Bull Fight

BAYONNE. France, Sept. 3.-Dur- ing bull fight in the local ring yes- terday, Matador Antonio Marquez was giving third blow to the bull when the animal abruptly raised it's head and tossed the sword among the spectators. The weapon struck Carlos Aguirre, a wealthy Cuban, in the heart Aguirre was taken to a hospital dying few minutes after his arrival. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
'Dauss out for interference. 'sBatted for Thurston in ninth.

lOlAlS IT ~ 10
 'Batted for Dauss in sixth.
 *@Batted for Clark in seventh.
 '+'Ran for Bassler in eighth.
 Score by innings
 Chicago ..................010 102 000- Detroit ...................01 010 0o1 4Sx-14
 Summary: Two-base hits Sheey g. Cobb. Bassler, Hooper. Three-base hits Mostil. Blue, Mcclellan. Stolen base, Kamn, Cobb, Sacrifice. Cobb, Manush, Rigney 2. Double plays, Rigney. Pratt and Blue. Pratt and Blue. Mcclellan. Collins and Sheely, schalk. sheely and sehalk. Left on bases. Robertson 1. Cvengros 1, Lyons l. Dauss 1. Pillette l. Struck out. by Dauss ?, Pil- II in 6 innings (none out in seventh), Cvengros in l inning. Lyons in Ia in- ming, Thurston in 2-3 inning Dauss in 6 innings, Clarke in 1 inning pillette in innings. Wild pitch. Lyons g. Win ming pitcher. Clark. Losing pitcher. Rob ertson. Empires. Owens. Rowland and Nallin. Time, of game, 2:l$;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
IOidlS % O AS eTwo out when winning run scored. ssBatted for Marquard in eighth. "ssRan for Powell in eighth.
Totals ...-.......34 3U
 sBatted for McQuillan in tenth.

Score by innings: - New York ..... 900 200 900 1--S
 Summary; Two base hts, p. smith, Groh. stolen bases, Frisch 2, Snyder. Sacrifices, Felix, k. Smith. Left on bases, New York 4, Boston 5. Bases on balls, off Marquard l, off MeQuillan 2. off Fillingim l. Struck out, by MeQuilian 9. by Marquard 2, by Fillingim 1. Hits, off Marquard in 1-3 innings. off Fillingim in 2 2-3. Losing pitcher, Filllnginl. um- pires, o'Day, Finneran and Mccormick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Totals ..,........a 5
 'Batted for Shocker in ninth.

St. Lonfs t....s ..'ss..s.. 0Ol OlO OUO-z Cleveland ................ 900 140 oox-5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Jacobson. Summa, Speaker. Home run, Speaker. Stolen base. Williams, Sacrifice. Jamie- son. Double plays, Gerber to McManus to schliebner l2). Williams to Collins. Left on bases. St. Louis 10, Cleveland 2. Bases on balls off Shocker g. off Ed wards B. Struck out. by Shocker 3, by Edwards 3. Umpires Hildebrand and Evans Time, :43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Myers Wins Climb

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Sept. 3.-C. H. Meyers, driving a Stude-
 baker special, won event No. 3 in the Pikes Peak National hill climb
 here today. The event is for cars with piston displacement of 300 cubic inches. weight 2.000 pounds Myers time was 19 minutes 21 2-5 seconds.