idgid which was the only biplane in the race. E\‘eryono had pructirally no flying time on bis )>Iaiu- flew wide and admired Kreider's pluck and pei'seiverence in getting back flat around the pylons and tlio ]>lauc would probably have made considerably better time around tlie couiae Imd lie more… … gear strut tied up with hoards and rope landed within 7 ft. The race from the outset was between Ba.«il Rowe in a the field several times, presumably with a view to making 10 in. of the mark. Walter Bench in the Travel Air porpoised Tommy Morse, and Bob Hewitt of the Ludington Exhibition sure that…
Aviation Week
Internet Archive · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.