davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
TY COBB WOULD.
REVIVE ART Of
CURV|NG
Rough Ball Will Again Give
Pitchers Chance to
Twist EN-"
BY BERT WALKER.

AUGUSTA, Ga. March 3. - Ty
Cobb is going to specialize in curve
pitching this season. Perhaps other
managers will also get the same
bunch. The chances are that
curving. which was once a prom
inent part of the equipment Of a
pitcher, but which lately became a
lost art, will be restored to its own
this season.
The reason for this is the action
taken by the moguls in instructing
the umpireS not to throw out every
ball that becomes q bit cuffer, In
recent years the hurlerS have had
to toss balls that still had the
manufacturers gloss and simmer
on them.
1t was impossible to curve these
slippery balls with any degree of
control and accuracy. Now, how
ever. that the rough balls are to
be continued in play the pitchers
will be enabled to employ the old
and elusive curve again.
1t is Tvs plan to get his pitchers
to cultivate the cure and try to
control it. AS batters have been
hitting at flat balls that hardly
bent enough so that the naked eye
could detect the DETECTION, it is
likely that curve pitching win be
effective this year. Curving last
year was a joke, but this year it
Is likely to become tragedy to
many erstwhile high batting aver
ages.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
KANAWHA YOUNGSTERS
TROUNcE ROSEDALEs

In a well-played and close game
the Kanawha Juniors defeated the
Rosedale Juniors by a two.point
margin, "a to %.
Newman and Callahan proved the
stars Of the contest, the former
caging five baskets from the field
OF scrimmage. while the latter looped
in four.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
STRAND IS NOT
AFTER SPLIT
Of PRICE
Connie Mack Declares Salt
Lake Star is Mis-
Quoted.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 3.
The Philadelphia Athletics started
spring training today. Connie Mack
took occasion to deny that Paul
Strand. the Salt Lake City star, is
asking for a part Of his purchase
price.
LEESBURG, Fla, March g.
The Phillies pitchers and catchers
were hard at it today while await
Ing the arrival of the staff Of in.
fielders and outfielders. They are
due to arrive March 6.
PASO ROBES, Calf, March 8.
The Pirates will start this morn.
ing on their new program laid out
by Manager Mckechnie. There will
he practice at ten in the morning
and an afternoon session each day
from now on weather permitting.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
3.-Two Of the Boston Braves
veterans. Jess Barnes. pitcher, and
Earl Smith, catcher, Joined the
camp here. The second squad of
the Braves is expected Tuesday.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 8.
Reports that Ira Flagstead, out
fielder. and Bill Piercy, pitcher, of
the Boston Red Sox, are holdouts
were denied on the arrival Of Presi-
dent Bobby Quinn here, Quinn de.
clared the two veterans will be on
hand soon.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March g.
Manager iris Speaker arrived from
his Texas ranch today for his first
appraisal OF the ten or moro rookie
pitchers signed up by the Cleveland
Indians,
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
SID ACNEW GETS TRIAL
WITH BUCK HERZOG NOW

NEWARK, N. j., March 3.-The
Newark club, through Manager
Buck HerZog, has added a new
pitcher to it's roster In the person
Of Sid Agnew, of Philadelphia He
Is a left.hander and had a tryout
with the New York Americans in
1922. He was one of five PLAYERS
sent out under option by the yam
KEGS that year, being shipped to
Hartford in the Eastern League.
For some reason he quit the
Hartford club and was suspended
by the Yankees. He has been re-
instated and given his release by
the Yankees and was recommended
to Manager Herzog by Hans Lobert,
former major league third baseman.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
MARLBORO NOT GIVEN
FALL RACING DATES

Unless changes are made Marl-
boro will not have a fall race meet
Ing. The latest announced dates
coming from the Maryland State
Commission leaves the Prince
Georges half-mile track without a
chance Of holding a meeting.
The dates as at first given out
gave Havre de Grace from Septem-
Der IL to q, inclusive; Marlboro was
to get September 80 to October 4,
and the Laurel meet was to start
on October z.
Under the new ARRANGEMENT
Havre de Grace opens on Septem-
Der "a and continues until October
4. Then comes Laurel's inaugural
on October Z.
1t may be that Marlboro will be
taken care Of before the Hartford
Associations opening.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
ALOYSIUS CUNT GIVES
FIRESTONE HARD FIGHT

After leading by several points
at the end of the first half, the
Aloysius basketers were overpowered
by the crack Frestone Ttire Com
pany team Of Akron, Ohio, and
beaten, rs to Is. Tommy Fords ex'
cellent shooting kept Aloysius UP
front in the opening half.
Firestone staged rally toward
the end which clinched the victory.
Joe Atherton, former independent
star Of this city. played good basket
ball for Firestone. His teammate,
Clark, was the high scorer with
four field goals.
Manager Lanahan, of the Aloysius
team, is seeking a game for tomor.
row night.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
ITALIAN BOXER COMES
WITH RING CHALLENGE

NEW YORK, March 3.-Pietro
CORR. Italian heavyweight, has ar.
rived in this country in hope Of
fighting MS way to the front
ranks of the big boxers. He claims
victories over Ermino Spalla' e
brother. Joe. and Niles. and has
held his own with some OF the
leading European heavies. among
them being Vandervesr, Sampson,
Barberesi, and the German Bret
tenstein. Cord worked his pas.
sage across the Atlantic on the
8. g. Tuscania, chiefly to challenge
Spalla when he comes here.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
YANKEES KEEP STRING
ON GLENN KILLlNCER

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, March 3.
Glenn Killinger, former Penn
State athletic star and now assistant
to Coach Hugo Bezdek at his alma
mater, has given up professional
baseball in order to devote himself
entirely to college coaching work.
It was learned here today that
Killinger, who has been under con.
tract with the New York Yankees
ever since his graduation in 1922,
has been placed on the voluntarily
retired list at his request.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03

Almost equally commendabIs was
the pole vauIting Of Brownell. Of
Illinois, in doing IL feet 1Oh inches
At that, BrOwnsu win not lack for
company. Three men-Libby. OF
Dartmouth; Owens, OF pennsylvania,
ana Scholpp. OF Yele-tIed 1t ~ feet
8 inches At the indoor tntercolIegates
in New York, and three others were
better than IL feet 3 inches.
None Of them, perhaps, VIII take
serious issue with Hoff. OF Norway
who IL credited with worlds
record OF IS feet inches, but the
writer would elevate no eyebrow II
four American college men took the
remaining places.
The club men, Of course, harbor
most Of the spFinting talent, with
Paddock, MurchisOn, McAlliSter,
and others lined up, but Chester
Bowman, Of Syracuse, turned In q
very natty performance In sprint.
ing 20 yards In ] is seconds at
the indoor championships. Bow.
man runs without OstentatiOn.
much after the manner of Howard
Drew, and is quite good under the
lash, as he proved the night he
stepped away from MurchisOn and
McAIIister. Bowman ahOuld place
high in the Olympics.
50 should Charley Moore, the
Penn State hurdler. He won as he
pleased at the seventy-yard distance
IL Ol.1O after an indifferent start
Moore is the present worlds record
holder at fifty yards and altogether
quite q likely citizen.
Ralph Hills winning effort Of
IS feet y inches was an inter-col
legiate record but at that, not
worthy Of the Princetonian'S best
He 10 the only American on veiw
at the moment who has the chance
to win the Olympic shot put.
Verne Booth, Of Johns Hopkins,
was the other record maker. Still
bit short of his best running,
Booth ran two miles in 1886 and
supported the ever growing convic-
ton that he is the only Yankee
now competing, who has a chance
to take issue with the foreigners
over a distance OF ground.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
YANKS SAMPLE
NEW ORLEANS
OZONE
Babe Ruth and Bob MeussI
Only Missing Members
OF Champs.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March a.
Minus Babe Ruth, who is con-
valescing at Hot Springs from the
effects Of the fIu, ana Bob Meusel.
who was slightly injured in the
automobile accident that resulted
in Tony BOOckeI'S death, the New
York Yankees prepared to take
part In the opening practice Of
the 1924 campaign today.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 3.-John
McGraw. taking his first look at
conditions here, gave his approval
OF Sarasota az a training site for
his champion Giants. setting at
rest various complaints lodged
against the camp by early ar
rivals.
At roll call this morning Ross
Young was the only player Of i'm.
portance who was missing.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March g.
The Brooklyn Dodgers got down
to stern business today, when two
drills were instituted at the local
training camp. All Of the twenty.
four players in camp were on
hand for the morning drill.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 3.
l-Thirty.six White Sox started
spring training today under Johnny
Evers. understudy in Manager
Frank Chances absence. The daily
grind IL from 10 a. m. to Q p. m.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf.
March S.-Vic Keen's arm 10 i'm
proving and the Cub pitcher may
escape a visit to Bonesetter Spen-
Ger. Late arrivals got their first
batting practice today.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Watt Made Good.

It is understood that Frank
Watts. 1924 contract with the Nor
folk Club. Virginia State League
calls for a substantial raise. Frank
pitched some good ball last year
The former Mohawk is expected e
improve a lot with experience
which he lacked most OF all upon
breaking I'm N a minor leaguer.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
CENTRAL HIGH ATHLETES
HONORED BY FOLLOWERS

Central High Schools basketball
and track squads were honored at a
mass meeting held In the chapel
this morning by the student body.
The court five received the cup
and silver medals given by the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania for finish.
ing second in the scholastic tourna.
ment held in Philadelphia last week.
The track squad received the
trophies emblematic Of their having
won scholastic honors in the Johns
Hopkins and Georgetown University
nnAafa
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
DUNDEE AND MORAN TO
POST FORFEITS TODAY

NEW YORK, March S.-Johnny
Dundee and Pal Moran were sched-
uled to post forfeits of $1,000 today
to guarantee their appearance for
their fifteen-round bout March IA.
In their first encounter Dundee
won easily
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Old-Time Boxers Have
Places on Coffroth
Payroll Now

Tom Sharkey, the old-time
heavyweight, who is now in Cali
fornia, is working at the Tia
Juana race track on the payroll
Of Jimmy Coffroth, who owns
the track. Coffroth has put
Sharkey, Billy Roach and other
old-timers connected with the
fight game at work and each of
them is paid $12 a day,
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
GRIFFS TROT OUT FRESH
PLAYERS AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla March 3-With Goin RUSSELL Shirley Martina
Bean and Lbod in uniform oday workout Grmn at
Pan Field took added interest for
beng IN the me stand when the athletes began to timber
OF the type that takes little weight when Gos
ept or the flesh by lot of hunting this winter around his Salem
had
firing piece for of it. he said
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Degnan Will Play.

Tommy Degnan will play baseball
in earnest this season, largely for
the purpose Of getting IN firs:-
class shape to officiate in basket.
ball next season. At one time this
winter Tommy weighed more than
200 pounds.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
MAY Face Griffmen.

Walter Beall, the Rochester
pitcher, whose home is in Wash
ington, may get a chance to face
the Griffmen this spring. The Wash
ington and Rochester clubs are
booked for an exhibition game at
Savannah, Ca, on April Z.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03

or the pitchers in the above table, the following efhander
BENTLEY Neh ReHher Cooper Vanguard Benton Hamilton Rxey
SherdeI, Mitchell RUSSELL Henry, Cooney and Wenert
hutou artists based cOreless victories
so Ae5S S Y Adams AZ DOsk Vanguard 81 Cooper
Jesse Barnes 81 Meadows 81 Crimes Oeschger Mamaux
Haines 10; Fllngim, 10. = '
Grover Alexander pitching Phes and the Cubs won the
most games @ Rube MarQuar, hurting for Giants Dodgers
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Bernhardt Leader.

Bernhard, Of the Construction
team, Is the leading bowler Of the
Southern Railway Clerks League.
He has an average of 1885 for
fifty-four games. His closest rival
Is Surguy, a teammate, who has
an average Of 1862 for fifty.four
games.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Olaf Erickson Quits

Olaf Erickson, former Washington
pitcher, has notified the Minneapolis
club that he will remain out Of
baseball this year in the hopes Of
getting his pitching flipper in shape
again. Olaf will raise chickens on
his farm in New York State.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03

Shirley came direct from his
home at Chapel Hill, N. c., on a
later train than the trio from
Washington. He looks as if he
could cover a lot Of vertical terri.
tory II nothing else. He is tall and
rangy and appears to be In good
condition.
Whether or not the pitchers will
advance rapidly enough to mix
some benders with the fast ones
in the first game next Saturday
depends upon the weather. II It
continues cold as 1t did last week,
excepting Friday and Saturday,
Mike Martin, the trainer, may have
to hold them back and save their
arms until a little more heat is
generated hereabouts. 1t seemed
Friday and Saturday as II summer
had come at last, but chilly wind
blew up yesterday from off the
gulf and 1t made outdoor lounging
somewhat uncomfortable.
President Griffith says it Is all
right-that IL Is better this way
than the other eXtreme-and that
there Is plenty Of time to get the
athletes In shape so long as they
can get little work every day.
Joe Engel, the spring training
secretary who, by the way, is more
at home on the road scouting than
sitting in the secretary's chair, de.
clares he has brought out some fine
pitching talent this year and that
fans back home will see some new
stars at American league park be.
fore the 1924 season is many weeks
old. Engel uncovered McGrew, Mar
berry, Specie, Roe and Wingfield,
pitchers; and Tate, the former Mem
phis catcher.
OF course, Engel won't say these
boys are all going to win lot of
games this year, but he AYERS they
are OF the best material the minors
produced last season and that al.
most without exception they are
good enough to keep a string tied
to II they are sent back for further
seasoning.
Critics watching the daily work
outs are almost unanimous Of the
opinion that McGrew and Marberry
will land regular berths on the hurl-
ing staff and that at least two more
win be wearing Washington uni.
forms as late as July 4.
This cool weather has not been
conducive to speed in taking off
surplus weight. Marberry Is having
difficulty in getting his belt buckle
around to the notch in which he
wore 1t last summer and Hargrave
is working overtime in an effort
to get up good Precipitation.
Both get more than their share of
track work, but they are making
no loud noise about the unfortunate
tendency Of their physique to grow
when they are not properly exer-
ciged
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Swimming Records
Don't Last For
Day Now

II Is q waste Of time to in
quire about the swimming
records as they stand today.
Wait until tomorrow and
there will be a lot of new
ones.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
do You Remember

When the old Union league
park was q cemetery?
When Pete Hoffman played
with Wilson Memorial team in
the Sunday school league?
AL Moran, the bicycle rider?
George Robes great world
series batting?
The Riggs House bar?
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
COLLEGE STARSTHREATEN
TO FEATURE OLYMPICS

NEW YORK. March 3-That college athletes will form
and woo always Of the American Olympus teamang into
count that Of them object to being called woofwas
determined with even greater emphasis over the weekend just
Hubbard Michigan cleared the astounding distance Of
inches indoors and barring the unforeseen will the
Hubbards
for tKentYfiye feet in outdoor pit
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
He Hogs Honors,

Sole. Of the Operation team, holds
the records for game and set In the
Southern Railway Clerks Duckpin
League. with q game Of lat and a
set OF S74.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Will Enter Tourney.

The Immaculate Conception
seniors will compete in the south
Atlantic basketball tournament In
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03

Reds and Braves, lost the most games 1877
Of the National League te fourteen
the century winners Those pitchers with 100 victories their
1922 Pfeffer 19 Rxey 5 Doak M Toney 1885, Neh 1S4 Ben
ton 1S4 Rudolph 12S Crimes 116 Meadows 49, and Barnes ia
Twelve Of the above hurers suffered
being order Marquard 1877; Alexander 1852; Rxey Cooper
Oeschger, 107; Pfeffer, 1O4, and TOney, 1O2.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
PRELIMINARY WORK FOR
BOTH GRFF CAMPS
LSABOUT OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Preliminary work for the Washington teams candidate.
that every last detail needed for the conditioning Of his
Jacksonville Fla Sunday morning the last leg
race country to Tampa Four pitchers four neds
catcher make the Hot Springs contingent The
already at Tampa -
Work for the this considerable hit
ting and fielding Mike Martin has booked for
Gay with the Cuban AStars, of Tampa and naturally will
bis nfed taking its daily practice Shirley Gagnon, Buege and
E Bean are available for ield duties with Smith, Rhbourg and
oked for the
The Washington times., 1924-03-03
Starts On April 8.

The Pacific Coast league season
starts on April and finishes Octo.
Der 10.
The Washington times., 1924-03-03

10 u probable that the new out.
fielder displaying the greatest hit.
ting ability will start the season in
The Washington times., 1924-03-03

President Griffith says It Is all
right-that It Is better this way
than the other extreme-and that
there Is plenty of time to get the
athletes In shape so long as they
can get . little work every day.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-20
Ia fanla fl!Ili Ilnlpla \ bruno BIZ
SuS tfeRlpetdS.
Ell cERTAMEN LITERAR1o Y sUS
AD1cTos LOS vERsIF1cADoREs

b. i. j. &c.. {. -. . -
ActualmeIite, " no Sc sonria mi
amigo lector, Zen case de que 10 sea)
hay un recrhdec.miento en- esa epide-
mia cultural que Sc llama "certamea
literario" Sc CERTAMENEA, Y Sc
MENEA literariamente todo 10 que
podria llamarse tango pnlmffero'
pues que los que tales certamenes
acuden no son, por ci,rto, los verda-
deros literatos. van los prstendientes
a adquirir renoIfbre. y, los Que, To-
ni6ndose por atildaAos escr torres. dis
putan' los prilneros el modesto (que
niInca es algo extraordinarily premio
consistente EN- una flor, una abeja de
orc o tai vez ina cucarach:ta de plata
IL es claro Sc lleva Ell premio y la
menci6n y todo, Ell que tiene mas prac-
tica, el atildado escritor, que al serle
entregado, la noche de la comedia f.
nal, estrecha c6inicamente contra sll
exprimido coraz6n, la for, la abeja o
Ia cucaracha anhelada Y ncibida.
lHombre, per Dios, seaiNos hombres
y no muiiecos, a estas horas. iC6mo
pretenden hacer belle1a obi gando al
pensamiento Dejemosle sueltas las
alas y desc anualnientc un bnen pre-
rnio en- metal co al que haya creado
Ia mejor cbra literaria, no imp0rta
sobre y bajo que estilo, psro que res
ponda real belleza
En- cuanto certamenes acertados,
10 son aquellos que Sc celebran en- es-
cuelas y universidades, pues que tie
nen un fin de estfmulo y selection de
capacidades inentales postbles; pero a
hombres hechos y derechos, que debe-
rfan va tener completa su obra afr
mado su credo, no les pidamos come
dias, pidamosles Supplements que sean
hombres, cor ESQ haremos patria.
Y hay otra cosa mas ingenua toda.
via: Sc convoca, son de atabales y
trompetas, 6 un certamen; Sc aprestan
los gladiadores del metro; el pueblo
SpAAV a. NAAOOJ uLdO GQu1Ou JuzBdId!
lei que levante Ell dedo! Tienen los
versificadcres y plumiferos que con-
formarse con ser juzgados por perso-
mas que no estan debidamente capa-
citadas para hacerlo, pues que NAL
ppede juzgar una costurera una obra
de carpinteria. IL por que no review
ia mi patria con esta indigestion de
neccdades!
Pero, no 10 tome I'd. en- ser.o, yo
no soy quien para dar opiniones sobre
estas scabrosidades; pero, como en-
Puerto ricc. todce n ellen. opinar, 70
opino tarsAs NY ra no debe calIarse,
Olga algo, 3orne gsns vaciiar 10 fque
crea sobrs3 eSFrS sconedias, dramas o
sainetes literarios que a mi ..,.saino me
molesta!. !. porque iamas me teeharon
NADIA al canasto. f5T All
Marcos LORENA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-20
NOTAS DE Ia ISLA
continuation de La pag. 81

FIESTA DE GRADUACIoN: Sc
nos asegura que esta sera la mejor
hesta dada en- Vega Baja, y 10 creemos
asi, por ell entusiasmo que reina entire
maestros y alumnos, sin olv:dar al
pueblo que Sc apresta para asistir q
ella, prestando tambien SUI generoso
concurso
El Sr. Miranda, nuestro Comisiona-
do de instruction Ell Sr. Negron
Collazo, nuestro Inspector, trabaian
activamente para que Vega Baja ten
ga una Clinica Escolar montada con
todo 10 necesario, sabemos que el
Departamento de Educaci6n, sobre
todo ell Sr. vizcarrondo, Presidente
de la Cruz Roja Juvenil, prestara su
concnrso decidido Tambien tendremos
inspection medica en- las escuelas.
Adelante, que ese es Ell camino y
el pueblo observa para dar a cada uno
10 que merece. :
C. M R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-20
iCtRADUAcIoN DE OCTAVE
GRADO EN- GUAYAMA


Entire las muchas invitaciones q'le
hemos recibido para asistir a los ac-
tos de graduation que Sc han celebrado
en- toda la isla en- estos dias, tenemcs
ina de la escuela grammatical de Guaya-
ma, para La graduci6n del octave gra-
do.
Cerca de un centenar de estudian-
tes obtienen ell codiciado diploma De
instructor primaria que les capacita
para proseguir estudios superiores. An
to ellos esta el dilema del porvenir,
los profesores Sc encargaran de ercau-
zarles por el sendero recto. vayan nues
tras congratulations para los gradnan
dos asi como para la facultad por 81
hrillante triunfo que Sc apunta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-20
LOS EsTADoS UNIDoS Sc HAGEN
CARGO DEL .ARCHIvo DE LA EN-
BAJADA- INGLEsA EN- MEJIco

MEXICO, JUNO 10 tcabie frances)-
La eubajada de los Estados Unidos
en- esta ciudad Sc ha hecho cargo de
los archives de la embajada britannica.
Esta medida Sc iebe que Ell embaja-
dor britanico en- Mejico Herbert g.
cumnins ha. sido .expulsado de aque-
LA naci6n como persona .'non gra-
ta'' al Gohierno de Obrsg6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-20

SIDNEY, AUSTRALIA. (Por CO.
rreol ,-Un atudehalser Special six
de turismo, de modelo ordinario, con-
ducido por John Burton, sobrepas6 los
tres records austraianos anteriores on
una carrera transcontinental, desde
Freenantle, w. A. Sydney, N. S.
W.. una distancia de 464s kil6metros.
Ell tempo empleado en- Ia iiitima ca
rrera fue de s dfas, 81 horas = AS mi
nutos. FL nuevo record del Studebaker
fu6 de 16h y I'm menos.
Ademas de ganar esta carrera trans
continental, Ell victorioso Studebaker
estableci6 nuevos records entire Free
mantle y Adelaide Y entire Freemantle
v Melbourne. En- todos ellos sobrepas6
los records anteriores.
CRUzA IONA DESIERTA DE 24l4
mS KILoMETRos
La carrera comens6 en- rreemantle.
Burton Sc despidi6 de La gran multi
tud que fue a presenciar su saIida, a
las 6.10 a. m. febrero 2. Ell curse fu6
hacia Ell Este, por las vastas regiones
desiertas que separan las privincias
del oeste y del sureste de Australia.
No ha habido tarea tan severa como
Ia impuesta Burton y su vehiculo.
Despues de casi 1920 kilometres de
camino tedioso Y caluroso, lleg6 Bur-
ton Adelaide. ALI fue recibido con
Ia agradable noticia de que habia de-
rrotado todos los records anteriores
entire Freenantle y Adelaide.
Cuando Ell velocimetro indicaba 3747
Kilometres, entraba en- Melbourne Ell
victorioso vehicnlo, sobrepssando tam
bien todos los records entire Freemantle
y Melbourne.
-ATRAvIESA AUSTRALIA EN- Ell
MENoR TEMPO
) La Ultima etapa de la gloriosa carre-
FRA fue de Melbourne sydney, donde
el studebaktrsy " SUI fisl conductor lie
garon las 5 .s55 4 = IN. del Is de fe-
brero. liza isla-continente habia sido
cruzada en- Ell menor tempo en- SUI his
toria