Lieut. L. H. Sanderson came third
with a speed of 230.06 miles an hour,
while Lieut. S. W. Calloway. United
States navy, flying six hundredths
miles of an hour slower, came fourth
with an even 230 miles an hour..
The two army fliers who finished
came in fifth and sixth. They were
Lieut. W. Miller, who flew the
course at an average speed of 218.91
miles, ,and Lieut. J. D. Corkille, who
got around the circuit in 216.45 miles
an hour.
Stinging under defeat at Lhe hands
of army fliers for the first two days
of the races, the navy ships made a
clean sweep of the Putlitzer race and
the nation’s outstanding aviation
event.
The other race flown today, the
Detroit News air mail trophy, was
won by J. F. “Dlnty” Moore, air mail
pilot, stationed at North Platte, Neb.,
when he forced his mail plane,
equipped with a single 400-horse
power Liberty motor, around the 300
kilomtcr (183.42 miles) at an aver
age peed of 124.98 miles an hour.
J. D. Smith, stationed at Omaha,
came second with a speed of 120.83
miles an hour, and Pat F. Collins of
Cleveland took third with a speed of
120.09 miles an hour.
ANOTHER SLIGHT
QUAKE IN TOKIO
RATTLES WINDOWS
Timid People Rush For The
Streets—Quebec Also
Shaken
TOKIO, Oct. 6.—(By Associated
Press.)—Another alight earthquake
at 10:30 last night, lasting about two
minutes, rattled windows and dishes.
The people made timid by the disaster
of September 1, rushed into the streets
and children screamed, but there was
no casualties and the damage was not
serious.
The government has informally de
cided to convene an extraordinary
session of the Diet on November 10 to
pass appropriations for reconstruc
tion work.
