Igu'u.I‘-:l:izu
~1-
ww- -_,.. -
“fill llxl'llilil ',
Willi il’S i}
ii ‘8 UP llllllli. 1 . w ,
iMPlllllS llllWlllR. an lllll
Plank invincible Allowing Ma‘-
Graw’s Clan Two Scattered
Hits—~Mackmen’s Early Start
DecisivewTwo Double Plays
by $I00,000 Intielli Kill Dtt
Giant’s Chances
1101.0 GROUNDS, Y., October 11‘.
—--'.l'he New York Giants stood in thelri
last line of intrenchments today and
with their “Big Gun" Christy Mathew-
son. wheeled into the breach, faced
the Philadelphia Athletics, who need
but one more victorious charge to
make them world's champions 0t
lulu. With all his pitching artiilory‘
shattered by the Athletics’ cannon-
uding, Manager hicGraw was forced to
send his pitching star to the firing
line with only two days’ rest. The
National League champions have won
only one game in the series. First Half.
Mathewson and McLean were an- Murphy g0, his second single to
pounced as the battery for New York.; left: r)“. bail going like a 1.00mi br-
l'lank and Schang were announcod'twgm, Fletcher amt liermg. '
“iii“?- Athletic buttery. lloyic made an error on Oldring's
lhtrty<fivo thousand or more per-,hm grounder, .llurplly going to sag.
nons, undismnyed by the therculean 0nd. '
ttlSk on the Giants in holding in check: (‘olllns out when Merltle took his
“‘0 Mack men, came ”in [0 the P010 sacrifice hunt and touched him on
Grounds to view the battle. GloomY'the line.
\vcathcr kept the» Philadelphiacrowd}
”OW“ ‘0 ’1 ““3“ number;. . “ ‘ ' .\turphy~scored when Merkle took
“““Vi‘i‘ matstrotected the ““193“ Baker‘s smash and threw totlhe plate
field from the night‘s downpour and It “Man Cincinnati page hitior Ball;
the groundkcepers had the diamond .91..
in shape for Stuart fielding play. 1- 01.1ng went. to third.
The Giants were the first on the 'Oldrinit scored (m .llcinuis' sacri-
licld for a loin: batting practice. Mc- n”, “3‘ to l'lurns.
tlraw had told them in the clubhouse linker was held a: first.
that it‘ they expected to make a stand Doyle threw out Strunk at ilrst.
today they would have to give Ma-
Schang lured .‘tlaihowson for the
first time. in the series.
Srhang got an inllclld single, which
hounded oft Matty’s glove.
Plank popped out to Herzog.
' NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
ERRORS.
NO
f‘eccnd Half.
Mimraw made. a complaint to Um-
pire Klem that l’lank was shifting his
feet from the slab while making his
delivery. l,‘mpire Klem finally
not sustain the claim.
linker threw our Burns at first.
Baker’s throw nearly drove Moln-
nis from the has.
Shatter fouled out to Molnuis, who
caught. the ball loanin: over the
boxes of the grand stand.
Murray was thrown out by Plank
at first.
so RUNS.
ERRORS.
THIRD lNNlNG.
Ni) I-li'l‘S. NO
lloth runners moved up.
TWO Ri'XS. 'l‘\\'(’) HITS. ONi'l
thtewson support with their hats. ERROR.
Umpire Kicm went behind the plate, _
i'mpiro Eran took care of the base Second Half
paths. Umpire Rigler wont‘to left
field and limpire Connollcy to right
lipid. ‘
McLean sent up a high fly to Old-
rlnl! V
Morltin linc-ilir-rl to Collins,
Harry throw om Matty at first.
.\'ll lll'NS. .\'tl lil'i‘S.
ERRORS.
u“ ._._.___¢—~ -— _._,_
FIRST INNING.
First Half.
’i‘llr crowd have a big chocr when
Mathewson walked out. to the hurling . FOURTH lNNING
hill . ‘
' . First Half.
'Hlllllil) simulation the first balli l’lctclzor threw n,” llnrry
llilil'iit"i, l’lcvlrhcr being barely able to1
l‘i‘tli‘ii it with his unmoved hand, tor a good rm,
, Murphy l‘orct-d "I “"69"" MW“ hiat- Fletcher cntlllht Plhnlt's fly backol‘
1;. took Oltlrlnn's hunt and throw to 80mm basc
it‘iclchcr. . ' I 7'
NO
Murru‘v look Schmia's short iiy ai-
.\'() l’ll'XR. NO HITS. Nil
Matty mado a nice play on the ball. lCltlttTllm -
l'ollins shot a single l0 right, 0111- _.____
riuc busily making third. i Second Half
liltlrlnu scored when ilurns caught.
liolwv's sorrlilcc l'iy.
“”"llr' ”Wil‘ “ “'“Ii throw lloylc out to .llclnnis, unassisted.
lilvlo, 1le hull going over i'luult workrtl tho corners of tho
iii-.ltl, t‘oilin‘l wont to second on the ninth and my] fl lino change. of pace. I
“'1’” “WWW l i~‘lotnllor filed to Shrunk,
liorxoa tool. Mrlnniu‘ splash and x0 RI'NR. Nl’) lll'i‘S
threw to lloylo, who touched out ("01- ilflllllillfii. . I I
llarzoa went out on three straluhl,
'strllws.
to thr-
.llclwnn's‘
Ni)
iius. -..._.._.... N.“
”NE IllYN, 'l‘\\‘t) lli'l‘S. ()de
‘l'lltlttllt. FiFTH iNNiNG.
Flrlt Halt.
lloylt- throw out Murphy at. llrst.
l’lnnk‘s first pitch was a bull, knee ““3“!" “1"" “Wk ””0
hint: Iillromulor and had him an easy out
Alter two balls and two strikes bad ‘” “m“-
boon callml l’lank. Subunit and (fol-l lollina 0‘” 0“ ii “5' '0 Shal'rr.
Second Half.
tins had a conicronca in the pitcher's M) RINS. 3“” HITS. N0
boat. . ERRORS.
liornou out on a fly to Murphy, --f
I’iank worked coolly not! dolihor- Elwood Half.
Mallmwahou pitched but seven balls
to retire the Athletics in their half
or the fifth inning.
burns lino-flied to.Mcinnin.
nlrlr, an it trying to conserve all hia
our-ray.
Doyle out. hurry to Melanie, on a
llshlninl: fielding play in which liar-i
n, Wm the ball on the run behind stutter was given his base on balls.
the pitcher's box. Sharer walked. lie. wan lilo first
nymph” out on a long fly. which Glam to when first hone in the
Oidring took up near the lance. ‘zamo.
NO nuns. N0 ling. N0 801mm; Almost caught Sharer illlp-
ping ut‘flrst with a quirk throw.
l’lank dropped Murray's pop fly and
Shafer went to acoontl. It was a bad
error. for Plank, had an only double
ERRORS.
,.
QEGOND INNING.
First Hill. play twilight.
Dorie tossed out Strunn at first. Sharer scored on Montana's single to
Matty! bit; looping limb CW“ WM! left, Murray being held at second.
in line working order. ‘ A double increment the inning
parry out on a high fly to Murray. when Collins took Merkle’a grounder
did
.l
or ()ldrlnn's‘
and threw to Barry forcing McLean
at. second. i'larry then completed the
double by throwing .llerkie out at
first.
ONE RUN. ONE lll'l‘. ONE
ERROR.
l W
l SIXTH iNNING.
j First Half.
linker shot a liner to right for a
base. .
McLean throw out Mclnnls.
a sacrifice bunt.
Doyle threw out Strunk. Baker go-
ing to third.
Fletcher threw out ilarry at first.
Flatt-her made a bad throw and Mel'-
kid a beautiful stop.
Ii. \ViIS
NO Ri'NS. ONE 1111‘. NO
ERRORS.
Second Half.
Mathewson singled to right.
A double :play quickly followed
when llarry took ilerzog's grounder
and tossed to Collins, forcing Matty.
Collins then threw out l‘lerzog.
lloyie out on a hot, liner, which
Murphy picked off the concrete wall.
N0 ltl‘NS. ONE lllT. N0
ERRORS.
SEVENTH lNNlNG.
First Half.
Srhnug struck out.
5 Doyle threw out Plank, who made
no attempt ‘to run to first.
' Murphy walked. ‘ .
" Oldring fouled out to McLean.
i .\'O RUNS. N0 HITS. N0
ERRORS.
l Second Half.
Fletcher flied out to Sil‘lillk
' harry throw out liurns at tirst.
Shaior out by the ilury—Mclnnis
l‘DIllt‘.
NO lll'NS. NO lll'l‘S. NO
ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Flrlt Half.
lloylo tossed (‘ollins out at first.
Matty threw out linker.
| l-‘lotcher threw out llclnnls.
N0 RUNS. NO HITS.
ERRORS.
l
i
“so
Second'l-ialf.
linker throw out Murray at ilrst.
McLean out on "a fly to 0idring_
Harry threw out Mrklc at list.
.‘x'l'i RUNS. Nil HITS. NC
ERRORS.
| ”~uflv>‘—vm“ ~—.. .-
i NINTH INNING.
‘ Firo’t Half.
- Stank out on a fly to Silni‘cr.
i llorzog throw out Harry.
Sultana struck out.
.\‘l) l’ll'XS. N0 ill’i‘S. N0
ERRORS.
Second Half.
("raudull batted tor Mathewson.
Ono atrllln.
ilull one.
t'rnndall out to Collins to Molnnia.
.llcrzog up,
ilcrzou out on a fly to Marry.
Doyle up.
Rail one.
lsall two.
strike one.
lioyln filed to Murphy.
so RUNS, N0 tars. NI)
ERRORS.
M’FARLAND TAKING OFF WEiGHT.
l ‘ W
Packey Will Be Heavy When Ho
90er Murphy in Garden. '
i’nckoy McFarland. of Chicago, who
will clash with Harlem Tommy Mun
phy in a ten-round glove contact In
Madison: Square Garden, Friday maid.
in training near the Windy city and
aaya that. be has taken of: ten pounds
already.
The conditions or the match call for
the 137 pounds at 0 o'clock, the some
Weight which governed 'Mcn‘orluud’a
battle with Jack Britten last week.
Murphy“ is getting ready at Bhaopm
head Bay.
MI
Associated Press Sp? ..
annals
i l
i
indignant in;
Commission Signs Checks Fori
Shares ot Players and .
Club flwners
m -....-.__
o
The National Baseball (ilonunisaion1
held a meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria
yesterday afternoon and settled up va-
rious matters relative to the. world‘s'
series, Garry Herrmann. T. J. Lynch
and [Ian Johnson went over the limo-3
ciai report of Leslie t‘onstans. who“
was the commisnion's rcprescnlutivc‘
at the local games, and tilled out'
checks for the Giants and Athletics,
also the rival club owners and the
commission itself. The players will
receive their money this morning.
The commission sent word to the
Philadelphia management to begin re-
funding money paid for ”third game"
tickets at Shiite Park. The sale in the
Quaker (lily was i'or three days. but
only two games were played there.
incidentally the commission will hold
a luv-cling; at the llellovicw—Straltord
in Philadelphia tomorrow. it was also
decided at. yesterday‘s coneiave to give
$1,000 to the land for the world‘s tour
by the Giants and White Sox. also to
appoint William Klein to umpire the
games. ‘
.lohu llcllraw appeared before the
commission and filed the list of play
crs \\ ho will begin the globe trotting‘
tour which starts here 'l‘hursdny nis‘ht.
The tirst stop will be. Cincinnati. where
the teams will play the tin: exhibition
on SaturdayH The roster of the
“Giants" is an l‘oliowa:
‘t‘utclters;~Moyers oi the Giants and
Wingo ol‘ the l‘ardinals; pitchers, Ma-
thewson, 'I‘esrcan. Fromme, Wiltso and
lloarno ot the Giants: inlleldcrs, Mer-
kle and Doyle of the (linnts. iloolan
and lmbert oi’ the l’liilltcs: outfielders,
Lon Mat-cc. ol‘ 'lic Cardinals. Snot!-
grnss. Thorpe and McCormick ot the
Giants.
The teams- will sail for Japan from
Vancouver, B. (X, on November '19.
The White Sox will take along Roger
l’eckinpangh. shortstop of the New
York Americans. ‘
Members of the (limits and Athlet-
lcawho "wrote“ for newspapers dur-
ing tho world‘s series will be notified
today to submit their contracts to the
commission immediately. incidentally
in a talk with the commission yestcn
day lectlraw, though a writer himself,
gave the practice a black eye.
“I am against. this playerrautllor
business," said the Giants‘ manager.
“always have opposed It. But when I
found that many players were getting
easy monvy in this manner 1 naturally
concluded to get some myself. lint It
Is all out of order and the commission
in right In putting a stop to it.
“Newspaper ’storles’ by ball players
cause trouble; when one player coa-
surcs another in print tin-re is 115li
sized rlol. In one of the ‘slorias‘ last
weak I saw a roast on Larry McLean
for dropping a pltrhcd ball when a
double steal won in progress. As a
matter or fact. Melanin couldn‘t have
thrown out the man going to third bo-
cnuao the latter had a his start on
the pitcher. it was unfair. theretoro.
to place the blame on Mebcnn. who‘
caught and batted splendidly in Chief
'Mcvoz‘s' plut‘e.
"hint/urn. in my opinion. in the bent
catcher in tho 21mm and thorn in no
doubt that his absence handicapped all
our pitchers, except Mathewson. but
there is no alibi for our defeat. We
played had baseball and didn‘t have a‘
chance to boat the Athletics. i think.:
E. Coilinn is the beat. all around ball
planer i ever saw. He was a big lac?
tor in our downfall. Plank and Boot
dor both pitched tar better than i ox-
poctcd. The series is all over and
the better team won. so I am going to
try to target. it."
McGrtlw said that he hoped the Na-
tional league schedule next. year
would begin later thanuauul. Accord-
ing to present piano the magnum are
figuring on April 9, earlier than unpaid
Mathew believes that April 16 would
be a batter date on the ground that. the
cold weather in April to a handicap to
the teams. The Giants will return
trout their trip around the world on
{001) was lost here on the‘Ginnts.
‘ heaviest backers of the Athletics were .
E. E. Smalliers, Edward Burke. John
‘tf .,
it'
I ‘ t
I I. ‘ v
"AK-tun-
Ilr‘ouv ‘ ‘
'.I up”
‘ ' I.:.'.I . ,
- Ina,
, .
”I...”
March .
'l‘ex,,‘no'ti.
sod begins on
have only about."
his men ready.
The gamblers who be
the worlds’ series estimate tllat'iloi‘
1 than.
A. Drake and Frank Keeney, it is re
ported. Smathers is reported to have
won $40,000 on the victory of the
M‘ackmen. The exaggerated stories of
the Giants' prowess are said to have
caused many small losing wagers.
Hap Myers, released the other day
by the Boston Nationals to Rochester,
was here yesterday declaring that he
had been shabbily treated by George
Stallings. Myers believes without
much reason that he was let out by
Staliinns because he had been active
in the affairs of the Ball Piaycrs' i-‘rn-
ternity.
“i will not report to Rochester next
spring," said Myers. "1 .will remain
on the coast and quit the game. I
played good hall this year and was led
to believe right up to the last moment
that I would be kept. Now l've been
cannc‘d to Rochester and there is no
chance to get back into the big show
until drafting time comes around next
September. Me for the Golden Gale‘."
The fraternity. by the way. has made
seventeen formal demands on organ-
ized, baseball as represented by the
National Commission. It was learned
on reliable authority yesterday that
six of these demands. which cover the
players loading grievances, will be
granted on one condition. that a com-
mittee of players will supplant the
traternlty'e president. David L. Fultz.
in the present negotiations. The most
important concession to be‘made will ‘.
cover the salary of a player sold to a
minor league in mldseason.
M‘KETNGK (iii
WM Til FBANGE Til
MEI]: liiiiiiSDii,
Dan Mclx'otrick, who is well-known
in New Haven as a manager of pugil~i
isls, has sailed for France with his
protege. Frank Moran, which means
the first move in a poesible battle
between Jack Johnson and Moran for
the world‘s title. As soon as .\lc.~
Ketrlck reaches gay i’nree he is goinn
to post a t‘ort’olt check for Mullah
and then formally challenge for the
title.
Johnson announced some time ago
that he was willing to defend his
crown in .the capital at France, and!
the leading boxing club there is
anxious to stage the match.
In addition to McKetrlck and, his
"white hope.“ the party on the deep
consist» of Joe Jeannette, who beat
Salli italigt'ord ‘rct-entlyr 'i‘onl Gavi
gun. a middleweight: Utto Kohler. a
lightweight, and Young Ailcurn. a
welterweight. '
anW-‘v
TOMMY MURPHY To
MEET M'FARLAND
Packey McFarland, of Chicago. and
Harlem Tommy Murphy, will meet. in
a tcn’round bout in Madison Square'
tinrdcn next Friday night. They have
agreed to weigh in at 137 pounds
at ti o'clock. McFarland is about lb
some weight on he was at the time
he met Jack Britton. i
The last time the Chicago light-
weight and Tommy came together it
was in a twontywound bout in t‘alb‘
tornia, and It wan practically an even-
thing. Murphy, who hurt improved
wonderfully in the
distinction of a victory over the lor-
mer champion, Woiguat. in twenty
months on the coast. lie in in tip-
top condition, having been training
at Sitaepnhnad Bay with Guuboot
Smith, and is confident that. he will
make the Chicago wander atop a live-
ly pace.
i
.4
W
PHiLLil8 HIT BUSH PITOHER.
l The Long inland City semi—pro team
twat; rather early tor the Phllllen yea.
tawny at Recreation hark. The score
was it to 3. Lotion. Knobs, Magoo.
l Doolan and Walsh played with the
ivlsimrs.
i m-
l
l
inrmcromuu Mata
* u
"hum ‘ .
in. ”Hana
' tickets were sold to one person.
i
Amc
last year, has the!
'wltnlu sight of Llewellyn. the birth-
..I.;.
.,
rill. ”if”
E
, 48mm
a.
team ‘Bbln,
Oct.
‘ , 1 .4.
vacations? the Viola” 3- “H
S .
landing of the Series
I
XTiIEL
....\
Eng
clmmpionshiii'fer . 9”” 5““ V A
York Giants. egébgiiilpns stifle SOX W- L. p 0
Collins is 'going 025,3 4’” s ..... ' ' "'3 2 l' L
in Pennsylvania, li'lill§3ifl' b CHICAGO. Octni ""2 3
Strunk and “Chief" Brenden!“ eat the Cubs, 2 3"The White, 30
letlcs‘ Indian pitcher. will lung”, yesterday a 0' in eleven I
luck at shooting in Maryland. (litrwree Win; fetid ti 9 count 3
. ' he .
19 . n W c. r the. :t , iii “In 30x
.\ L or o Giala w accom as in the Se and
pony Baker. Robert Shawkey, one
of Connie Mack's young pitchers. who
did not get in the world‘s series
games, expects to join a hunting party
headed by his former manager. Jack
Dunn, of Baltimore, while Jack Lapp
also intends to go gunning. E. Mur-
pity will spend some time at his home
in White Mills. Pa. r
Daley and Hood: expect to go to
their homes on the Pacific coast, al-
though Mr. and Mrs. Daley will spend
some time in New York before leav-'
incr for the West. Walsh is anxious"
to get back to Syracuse, where the
fans have planned an enthusiastic;
reception for him. Danny Murphyi
and )lt-lnnis will rest at their homes-
in New England and later go gun-f
ping, while the fans of Worcester
have decided upon a great demon:
slration for Barry upon. his arrival‘
home.
Schang intends to motor to his
home in Buffalo and Bush has had
his automobile shipped to Brainerd.
Minn. Both are enthusiastic motor-i
jets and expect to spend some time-
nutomobiling. Ira Thomas probably'
will remain close to Philadelphia nun
til his chum. Jack (bombs, hero of
two world‘s series, is able to leave
Ithe hospital, where he. is suffering; about Sll cents a second. while the;
from typhoid of the spine. l
l'lnnk has already gone to his farm
at Getty'SIiui‘g and Oltlt'iiiig ‘says he‘
will devote his time t6‘_t‘ot‘i§cttlng
baseball. ‘ "WW" 1
lit-cause it was not néré'ssary to’
play a third game 01‘ the world's series
in this city, tickets for which had al-{
ready been sold, the Athletic club will
have to refund approximately $45,000
to purchasers. All purchasrs of
tickets for contests here were com-
pelled to buy coupons for three
games and not more than two sets of
...,............_‘_.
FRANKLIN BAKER MODEST HERO.
Blushcs When Hackensack Manager
Gives Him Bouquet. '
l-iAt)l~:l.-I.\‘SAC‘K. .\'. .l., ()ct. l3.——J.
Franklin. linker, hotlorknown in haste
hull lii‘il.l_\' as Home Run linker and
Good Night linker, was the big at-
traction in Hackensack, yesterday. He
and Catcher lra Thomas of the world‘s
champion Athletics headed a team of
semi-pros that beat the All llackene
back A. A.. the champions of Bergen
county. 1 to l.
.w..‘._.._.._.._._......_. - v...
sHORTSTOP Pl
Walter Johnson. slur pitcher of the
for his all star team against the strong
o'Suburban A. A. yesterday at ‘Suburbun of similar length that can compo
(1 won a 4 to 3 victory. I’lll.’ "
Oval, an
shortstop tor the Suburbans. got to
the
tunes at bat.
teen batsmen.
Johnson struck out lit-
w...
OOKLYNS CRUSH MINERSVILLE
Oct. 13.~Aimont
BR
POTTSVI LLE,
place otflake Daubert. premier bats-
man of the National league, the
'Brooklyna yesterday afternoon detect.-
ed the crack Mlnorovtllu team on the
latter's new grounds by the crushing
score of 18 to 3. Yingling pitched the
. first live innings ot the some and Wag-
;ner ”unneeded blunt: Both did effective
work.
M
NO aALL GAME. “
Manager A. C. Knorr, of the Non
walks, cancelled the game scheduled
with the New York Americana tor yes-
terday afternoon because rain threw
ened’ and the grounds were Wet.
There will likely henna or two more
contents before the season is etched. .
.lFrilllt'B, brings speed to a point’ -
LL BOAKS lT HARD."
rlcan League, went on the moundl
Senator tor three hits in tour
_ fills
out"; Chicago,
two-basé’fit.‘ Work
Lord‘s do};
nler then singled anu
on a double steal.
The game was played at U“
and the ofiicial attendance was .
Thousands were standing about: ti.
outtield, so that an ordinarily long fly
was good for a pair of socks. "
BALL rum VIE“ .;.
wna terminus
John D. Rockefeller, generally credo.
ited with being the wealthiest man'f'iu
the world, will have to grow a little
wealthier before his earning capacity
in a sprint race can compare with.
that of the members of the athletic
or Giants. He may have them inai
six days' free for all, but the ball pl '
ers would leave him at the post. in
hundred yard (lash. ,
The oil king is credited with an ea
lug capacity of 51".:20 a minute. ole
ing or waking. The Athletics at _
world’s series made $51.74 a minute a
tented Giants made $34.49 a‘minute
a {ride more than 57 cents a'hecon
AEROPLANE SPEED ’
IS INCREASI
Regardless of the divergence fit“
opinion relative to the practicability ,
of the aeroplane for pleasure or clam:~
mercial purposes or for warfare, more
can be no question as to its speed pom
slbilities. The wonderful record a!
Maurice Prevost, who averaged 124.80.
miles an hour in the recent 124.33
milo international cup race at Ringling,
‘t
battles the. imagination. To travel
at. the rate ‘ot better than two mail“
a minute is art experience that i534:
cortlod to low and desired by eve
Mm. When wnhur Wright mode
the llrst {light in a motor-driven new
plane at. Kitty Hawk. Del, on ,De‘camv
her 17, than, it was doubtful-lb“
over conceived or such a future 51th
the aeroplane. in“ his initial 10W
ney through the atmosphere WM
traveled 852 feet in a trifle less than
one minute, giving his machihartgh, ‘
speed or approximately a mile in six 5
minutes. Yet within ten years “i9. ..
speed of the aeroplane has been [1‘
creased more. than one thousand D".
cent. . ,
0n land or water, there is no rec
ord of sustained speed over a.’ count
with Provost's time of 58 miyntfl. ;
45 3-5 seconds {or the 124.28 miles ’
covered. The one hundred mile at» .
tomobile record is 72 minutes, 45 b5 V
seconds; motorcycle, 72- initial.“
24 2-6 seconds. In the realms of that ,
motorboat there is nothing that at,
lords even a basis of comparison. , ,
Even in the records of short dashed .
by motor-driven wheeled racers than '
are few that show a speed on non
greater than Provost's. Glenn Gun
tins. who won the first tutorial!
aviation can race. is credited will
flash ol better than two miles a
ute made over Florida beach It
with a homemade motorcycle LII-
yeara ago. The one-mile «mm
straightaway recorq’nlado at D ‘
Fl... two years; and his.” I
Both these dash ‘
ttt‘tld mile with In Myths mm
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