davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13
Little River.
DELAYED

NDCldy CuJ.
Mr.. Walter Housier and wife OF
Sioux City, Iowa, who have been Wis
iting at the home of his sister, Mrs
Martin HENDERSON, returned to their
home last Monday.
Herd Davis had business in this
locality Monday. His brother Homer
accompanied him home.
Mr.. Jim Drury and wife were
shopping in Leon one day last week
Mr.. T. l.. Wynne and wife visited
at Martin Hendricson's Wednesday
Nell Still and wife were Sunday
visitors at Ed Stills.
Clifford Cowles and wife spent
Sunday at Sam Dale's.
Those that spent Sunday at M
L. Davis were T. L. Wynne and
wife, Mrs. A. W. Spargur and
granddaughters Mae and Edith.
Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and daugh-
ter Blanche visited at the home OF
her parents, J. E. Drury, the latter
part OF the week.
Everett Dale and wife of Colorado
are visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dale.
Louie Landphair is on the sick
list.
Mr.. George Morey has completed
his new house.
Mrs. Schoonover and daughte,
Vergie attended birthday dinner
at Mrs. Haags Friday.
Jake Hagan visited Saturday
night and Sunday with his daughter
Mrs. Roy Drury and family.
Mrs. Lafollett of near GAINESVILLE
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Moore is visiting at the Moore home
this week.
Melvin Hullinger and family O
near Davis City was visiting rela
tives in this vicinity Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13
Pleasant Valley.

Liza Jane bread at Bradfield &
Gardner'S
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13
Kingston.

Mrs. Huffman started Wednesday
for Kansas for few weeks visit
with relatives.
George Redman and family and
Alfred Smith spent Thursday even
ing at Arthur Richey's.
Bruff Thompson and family spent
Sunday at Frank Keller's.
Mrs. Ellen Wilson and son Lloyd
came Saturday for a few days visit
with her niece and family, Mrs. Ben
Redman.
Arthur Richey and Guy Smith
spent couple of days near Indiana
la last week.
Bessie Upheld has been quite sick
with sore throat.
Mr.. John Willant and wife spent
Sunday at Harry Traupels.
John Rumley went to Des Moines
Monday on business.
Andy Nelson and bride returned
from Kansas City the last of the
week. They were given quite a
charivari Monday night.
Earl Rumley and wife are visit
ing with his parents, John Rumley
and family.
M. F. Springer and wife returned
from the coast Thursday. They en-
joyed their trip fine but think there
is no place like home.
George Redman and family spent
Sunday at John Letters near Grand
River.
.Vern and Ralph Binning spent
Sunday in Leon.
Lloyd Wilson called on Carl Up
field Sunday afternoon.
The young people have a party
at George South's Saturday even
ing.
BERTHE and Otis Binning spent
| Sunday with Frank and Forest
Wise.
Bert Redman and family took din.
ner with P. G. Harris and family
near Fair View Sunday.
Mr.. E. o. Stearns and wife OF
Van Vert were in this vicinity
Tuesday morning.
| Mr.. Heather is laying cement
walks for Geo. Redman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13
Davis City.

j. N. Estes receive telegram last
Wednesday evening that their SON
in-laW was lost in the mountains of
Montana, a later account of which
will be found elsewhere in this paper.
Mrs. Estes left Thursday morning to
be in Leon to receive and comfort
her daughter.
Mrs. e. S. Grimes was called to
Leon again last Saturday on account
of sickness in the family of her son,
Mark
Quite number from here went to
Leon Wednesday to hear Bryan
speak.
Mrs. Willis Cornett, of Seymour,
was visiting relatives in this her old
home the past week.
Clarence Marble is moving to his
mothers farm in Eden township.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Kopp, of Leon,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Grimes over Sunday.
Marshall Young and wife, of South
Dakota, were visiting Davis City rel
atives the past week.
Bessie Howell, of Weldon, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Davis City
friends
w. A. Boone, of Leon, was visi-
tor in this city last Sunday.
John Vail, of Garden Grove, had
business in our city one day the past
week.
Mrs. Myrtle Frazier left Monday
for few days visit with her parents
at Weldon.
Curt Burrell came in from a trip
to Des Moines the past week.
Judd Maxwell returned Thursday
from his trip out west.
John Poush and wife and DR.. Reed
and wife were among the number
who attended the Lamont Festival
last Wednesday.
Mrs. S. L. Wood is visiting with
relatives in St. Joe this week.
Mrs. Ida Adkins returned last Fri
day from visit with her daughter
Mrs. Mona Miller, at Melbourne, Mo.
Mrs. Fannie Post enjoyed a visit
from her sister, Mrs. McHarness, of
Lamont the past week.
Miss Vie Farley came in from a
summers sojourn in Philadelphia,
where she had musical engagement
during the past season.
George Henderson, of South la
kota, was looking after business in
terests in our city the past week.
Mrs. H. l.. McClaran and Miss Leah
Teale were Lamont visitors the past
week.
G. E. Henderson and wife were
down from Leon last Thursday tc
view the ruins of our big fire, and
got here in time to tell his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson il
had taken place, as they had not YET
heard of it when the arrived at theil
home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13
Orphan Ridge.

Dow Parker and wife spent Sun
day at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Fletcher Honn.
Russ Smith and wife visited Sat
urday and Sunday at his fathers.
G. A. Hatfield was on the sick
list a part of last week but is much
better at this writing.
Jack Dingman is working for E.
Merryman this fall.
A. j. Piper and wife and George
Stephens and wife were guests at
the home of Fred Jones Sunday.
w. NJ Barlean was calling at E.
Merryman's Sunday evening.
Charley Dobson was in these parts
Saturday and gave us call.
Clay Moore and wife and Amos
Butts called at Jacob Butts Sunday.
John Deacon is the proud owner of
pair of white rabbits which were
sent to him by his uncle in Illinois.
Hank Millsap was a caller at D.
P. Leahy's Sunday.
Reba and Edith Parsons, of Leon,
spent Sunday with Cecil McNelly.
Amos Brazelton and wife, who
left here a couple of years ago and
went to Dakota to make their home
changed their opinion of that coun-
try and are coming back to old De-
catur county. We will welcome
them back to our midst.
Gilbert Johnson, of Davis City
was caller here Wednesday. He
was looking over the 160 acre farm
owned by Lon Fulton and may con-
clude to buy it.
Those who spent Sunday at Zeke
| Merrymans were Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Leahy and C. A. Hatfield, wife and
daughter, Florence
Charley Millsap called on his
friend, Hank Millsap, Sunday.
| Clay Moore started for Kansas
City Monday to take charge of a
street car line at $50 per month.
Abe Hatfield and William John.
son, of Leon, called on Uncle Hiram
Hatfield Sunday.
A. G. Brazelton and wife had bus
mess at Leon Saturday.
John Piper's team ran away Sat
urday night as he was returning
from D. P. Leahy's. Miss Iva Brigga
man was thrown from the buggy
but fortunately she was not injured
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13

Mrs Nancy Hill was visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. George Virden
last week.
Misses Julia and Sarah Virden
spent Sunday evening with Kate
Dobozy.
Mrs T. R. Roberts was visiting at
Leon Saturday.
Misses Julia Virden and Fay Ellis
was visiting the Valley school Fri
day.
Miss IJaisy Zika of Alton is visit
ing with her parents.
Levi Virden was visiting at A.
e. Ellis Saturday and Sunday.
Art Scott and wife were visiting
at Ora Blacks Sunday.
Opal Beasley of Davis City was
visiting at Chas. Beasley's Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Daisy and Leila Zeka call
ed on Gladys Black Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Virden called on Mrs
T. A. Sutherlin Tuesday.
Misses Kate Dobozy and Sarah
Virden were Davis City visitors Tues
day
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13
Sunny Slope.

Leonard Still of Garden Grove was
business caller in this vicinity
Tuesday.
J. F. Newlin visited at the Carey
Deisher home Thursday
John Schooly and Mrs. S. R.
Harms and children were guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson
were business callers at Garden
Grove Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Parson and
daughter Verneta visited at the T..
]. Stephens home Sunday
w. P. Morton called at Carey
Deisher's Wednesday,
w. P. and j. F. Newlin were Leon
callers Wednesday.
Miss Ina Woods and BERTHE Adair
were Garden Grove callers Thurs
day.
Mrs. S. R. Harms and children
visited at the John Schooly home
Thursday.
Mrs. Carey Deisher and daughter
Miss Lenna called at the John
Thompson home Thursday.
Quite a number attended the sale
of Lew Snowden of High Point Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French were
guests at the Geo. Bethards home
Sunday.
Miss Martha Adair was visiting
at the Jesse MCGEE home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kendall and
children were visiting at the Carey
Deisher home Sunday.
Zerl Bethards was business call
er at Garden Grove Saturday.
J. F. Newlin and sons Ivan and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13
Little River.

Mrs. Landphair's sale Saturday
was we'll attended and everything
sold we'll.
Vergie Schoonover and Merle Dale
visited the Vine Oak school one day
last week.
Jim Drury and wife and Mrs. j.
w. Moore were trading in Davis City
Saturday.
Al Sparger and family visited Sun
day at Aunt Jane Halls.
Elba Dale and family visited at
Marion Davis Saturday.
Mrs. Erna Landphair entertained
a few of her friends Wednesday by
having quilting.
Grace Schoonover visited Sunday
with Jewel Drury.
Protracted meetings began at New
Salem Sunday night.
Stills were John Minor ard wife
Those that spent Sunday at Ed
and mother, Fred Barrett. wife and
baby and William Henderson and
wife.
Grace Schoonover and jewel Drury
visited with Alice Davis Sunday
evening.
William Henderson is doing some
work for Mr.. Adair this week.
Herd Davis and family from Mis-
scuri visited over Sunday with his
parents.
Ed Still and wife went to Mis-
souri, the first of the week for Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Craig.
T. l.. Wynn was calling on friends
in this vicinity the first of the week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13

Kent left for their home at Inger-
soil, Okla, Friday.
Ruth Bethards is very sick at this
writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Zearl Bethards and
daughter Lena and Mrs. Eugene
Massey and children visited at the
Geo. Bethards home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and
children and Mrs. S. R. Harms were
visiting at the Stephen Vaughn home
Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13
Bethel.

Hi Manchester's son-in-law. Mr..
Aterback and wife have moved on
the Parker farm.
Mr.. John Weidner and wife, Joe
Dobson and wife and son Charley
visited at Aaron Goodman's last
Sunday, north of Leon.
Mrs. Dow Parker and son Alva
were business visitors at Leon last
Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Briggaman visited with
urday and Sunday.
There was large crowd attended
Mrs. Hugh Wilson's sale and stuff
brought good prices.
Mrs. Hugh Wilson and sons left
next day after their sale to visit in
Nebraska a few days and from there
they will go to South Dakota and
will homestead some land.
Bert Dobson was helping his faith
er last Monday. They were haul
ing hay from Tom Sutherlin's
farm
Bert Dobson will move on Jesse
Andrews farm this week, two miles
north of Davis City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pickens visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pickens last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Millsap visited
with relatives near Decatur City
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Parker and
son Oliver visited with their son-in-
law, Fletch Honn, last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Baker and son Elva
were business visitors at Davis City
Monday.
Sheriff Jesse Andrews passed
through here Monday with his
motorcycle.
We think the rough roads will be
smothered down Wednesday, for
nearly everybody is going to hear
1 Bryan.
Mr.. Pat Hamilton and wife visit
ed their son, Lewis Hamilton, one
day last week
Lewis Cannon and daughter. of
southeast of Leon, visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lewis Hamilton, last week,
John McNelly and family visited
at Uncle Hiram Hatfelds last Sun
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13
Union Ridge.

Harve Axes and family and Steve
Axes and wife spent Sunday at the
Oliver Rex home, east of Leon.
Ed Swope and wife of Leon spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
G. L. Sage home.
Arthur Doolittle visited with his
parents near Davis City Sunday.
George fuller took dinner at the
Bert Dobson home Saturday.
Harl Aldridge and family visited
at the J. A. Record home Monday
evening.
Chloe Axes and Lena Record call
, ed on Mrs. Steve Axes one evening
last week.
Lua Record visited with Lua
Dobson Saturday afternoon.
Henry Axes and wife were Leon
callers Monday.
Misses Fay Ellis and Blanche
| Roberts were out horseback riding
Monday evening.
Charlie Cox spent Sunday the
guest of his cousin, Earl Cox, near
Davis City.
Mrs. Arthur Cox called on Mrs.
Mac Cox last Wednesday.
| Rolla Virden visited with Ray
mond Ellis Sunday.
G. L. Sage, Ed Swope and Simon
Hoover called on Mac Cox Sunday
morning.
Bert Dobson, wife and daughter
Lua visited with her parents, N. M.
Cox and wife Sunday.
Uncle Byrum Stout and wife re-
turned Saturday from their visit at
Centerville.
Alva Woodmansee, wife and
daughter Thelma and John S. Gard
ner and wife were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Mac Cox home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have knowa F. j. Cheney for
the last Is years. and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bot.
ale Sold by all druggists.
Take HALLS Family Pills for constipation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13

Wanted at Once-Hampton's Mag
azine wants a reliable man or wo-
man in Leon to sell the fastest-grow-
ing magazine in America. Earn
$3.50 to $500 a day. Write i'm
mediately for Salary Plan" and
Free outfit Address "Von," Sales
Mgr, Hampton's Magazine, IS West
35th ST., New York.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13

The Park Hotel is serving a spec
ial Sunday dinner. Try them once
and you will become regular Gus
TONER
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13
For the best auto oil and batter
les see H. A. Wright.

Have you tried the electric toaster
stove? 1t is the best thing that ever
happened for preparing light meal
in the warm weather.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13

For sale-1O0,0 900 feet of native
lumber OF all kinds. miles south
west of Osceola, s miles north of
Weldon.-T. J. Swisher, Osceola.
Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-13

The best meal served in Leon is
at the Park hotel under the new
management.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
CRICKET LEADERS
ARE WELLBUNCHED
Race Keen, but BarbarianS Are
Badly Crippled by Loss
of Stars
STANDING or THE CLUBS
By WILLIAM UNMACK

The second round of the champion
ship fixtures is well started and the
fight for the championship honors
promises to be even keener this year
than any time previously. At the pres
ent time three clubs are running neck.
and neck for the first position, but just
which one will be able to keep up the
pace will be decided today AT present
the Alameda team and the Wanderers
appear to be the logical choices for the
fight at the finish. The Barbarians.
with the Alamedas and Wanderers. can
hardly keep their position on account OF
the loss of several of their very best
men, and the likelihood OF other men
not being able to take their places at
any of the coming games. 1t Is even
doubtful If last years champions will
be able to appear in some games with
a full team.
ALAMEDA PROBABLE WINNERS
The Alameda team is looked upon by
the great majority Of cricket followers
as the team that will finally land the
championship cup.
The class of cricket shown by all the
clubs this season has been far from
even second rate. and it is hoped that
the next two rounds will develop
more Brilliant showing than the first
round. The games to be played today
between the Barbarians and Wanderers
on the stadium wickets and the San
Francisco and Golden Gate teams on
the Alameda grounds should be produc-
tive OF good cricket. However, the
days whsn Richardson, Kortlang. Rob
ertson and others used to play are from
all appearances gone never to re-
turn" There is not man playing at
present who can show the style and
ability OF these old sta gers, and the
quality Of California cricket was never
at such low ebb as 1t is today.
GROUNDS NEEDED
One great drawback to cricket in
California is the matter of suita BILE
grounds to play the game There are
several places in the vicinity of San
Francisco that the cricket association
could secure for grounds and. sites
could be bought by the sale of stock,
as was done in Portland. Such a
ground, once 1t is acquired, could be
made to pay for itself, and in the Off
season baseball, soccer, Rugby and
other forms of sports could be found
that would readily rent the grounds.
The matter is TO be brought up at the
next meeting of the association.
The teams for today's games will
be as follows at the stadium:
Wanderers. Charlton. Doctor Seager. R.
Stuart, F. Hyland. 3. Pennington, P Clements
". Marshall, W. Dustin, A Sargent. ". Cum
berland, C. Pike.
Barbarians-B. ollerdessen. A. Anstey. s
Stewart, ". Newman. F. Galley. W simmons
". Thomas, R. Tyler. ". Marshall F. Bernard
s. Phillips, C. Medlieott.
Over on the Alameda wicket the San
Francisco team will entertain the
Golden Gates. Lineups:
San Francisco-H. Renwick. E. R. Jordan, c..
Cross. H. Lyme. H.. Roberts B. Pagen A.
Sterling, F. Lonery A. Won Tagen R. Ramsey
". Aylin.
Golden Gates-W. Chester T. AIiIIen B. Bird
F. Wheatley. A. G. Spencer. F. Spencer E
White. ". Edwards. V. MeKenna, r. Butler
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Rugby Team Held in
Light Esteem

From information just received from
Australia it would appear that the COM
bined university Rugby team that left
here last month for Australia is being
held very cheaply by the Australians
and that games with practically only
second rate teams have so far been ar
ranged for our boys.
The team is due to arrive in Brisbane
next Saturday. 1t was originally in
tended that two games be played either
against a representative Queesnland
team or against some club team there,
but from advices just received 1t is
doubtful if any games will be played in
Brisbane at all. The Queensland union
day the team arrives the representative
Queensland team is scheduled to play
the native Maori team Of New Zealand.
This is to be played June II. and our
boys will more than likely be the guests
of honor at the game,
The first game originally scheduled
for the American university team was
to be played against Queensland June
Is. but this date is now taken up with
the International game against New
Zealand
New South Wales now that Queens
land is undecided about giving the Wis
itors games will have to shoulder the
whole responsibility OF supplying g
matches, and after some games in Sgd
ney the team will be sent inland to
Maitland and Orange. where the strong
all country teams will be pitted against
our boys Probably the strongest team
the University team will be called upon
to meet is the New Zealand native
Maori team June 20.
they will stand much better chance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Am AS STRONG AS
A bull, SAYS JEFF
Former Champion Declares He
Can Feel Himself ROundinQ
to Old Time Form

BEN LOMOND, June Much to the
disappointment of quite a gathering of
visitors, Jim Jeffries allowed his old
lead him away from the boxing ring
today. When the time set for the
sparring came 1t was discovered that
JEFF, accompanied by his brother Jack,
Dick Adams and Bob Armstrong, had
set off up Mount Ben Lomond, leaving
Jim Corbett to attend to the entertain
ment of visitors.
Corbett did his part faithfully, and
among those who watched his perform
ance in the handball court this after
noon were Thomas A. Dorgan CTad)
and Robert Edgren. cartoonists and
sporting writers of New York, who
have travelled across the continent to
see Jeffries at work and attend the big
fight
Tad was deeply impressed by JEFF
fries present condition. He hardly be-
lieved what he saw.
Edgren also was surprised at the
former champions present condition.
Jeff's little Jaunt up the mountain
followed strenuous morning of train
ing
Il feel as strong as a bull" he de-
clared during rest spell in the gym
nasium. Il just want to tear things TO
pieces. I can feel myself rounding into
the same old condition that used to
come to me in the old days 1t makes
me mad because I can't hit this bag
any harder. If were to box today I'd
surely hurt a few of the boys just be-
cause I feel like cutting loose to see
how hard 1 can wallop-
The fighter did six miles on the road
as 9 starter this morning. then pound
ed the bag and labored at the weights
as though he delighted in the work. He
wound up by defeating Corbett two
games out of three at handbalI, which
added to his glee, and in his dressing
room frisked around like a colt He
joshed Farmer Burns and Joe Choynski
numerically and when the rubbers re-
leased him grabbed little Dick Adams
up as though he were a doll, swung
him above the bathtub and refused to
let him down until Dick promised to
stay in the handball court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
AMATEUR Athletes
OFFERED MEETINGS
Handsome Prizes to Be Award
ed for Track Work on the
Fourth of July
BY HERBERT HAUSER

The success of the knights of the Red
Branch and Caledonian amateur games
has encouraged other organizations to
such an extent that there is no doubt
that there will be plenty of opportuni-
ties for athletes to win medals during
the summer months. During the month
the Gaelic dancing club will conduct a
meet at Shell Mound and the letter car
riers hold their games July g.
The local athletic committee will hold
a field day July under the auspices of
the Olympic club, the Scottish Thistle
Mound, while the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians will conduct number OF
events at Fairfax. all under sanction of
the Pacific athletic association
Handsome prizes are offered by each
organization.
The Thistle club medals of former
years were the handsomest prizes Of
fered, and Chairman Water G. Camp
bell of the games committee announces
that this years prizes will be better
than ever. The program will consist of
176 yard scratch, 40, SS1 and one mile
handicap races, running broad Jump
and pole vault handicap and a relay
open to all. Entries close June 2s.
The Pacific athletic association at a.
special meeting last week issued a
warning to all track and field athletes
that all competitors must appear upon
the athletic field in clean suits or they
would be denied the right to partici-
pate
Another ruling of the association is
that the number of each registered ath-
lete must appear opposite his name
upon the program.
The association will establish regis
tration quarters at the Columbia Park
boys club at an early date, so that ath-
letes desiring to register will always
find some one on hand
The Bay Counties soccer league was
admitted to membership in the P. A. A.
Wednesday night.
When the Big c society of the Uni
versity of California sent Lee Scott's
pole vault record of IL feet 10 3-1s
inches to the Amateur Athletic union
for official recognition it was attested
by the proper number of officials and
witnesses. Secretary James E. Sullivan
who is the record authority. writes that
the record probably will be accepted at
the annual meeting as a worlds record.
but says that some persEn wrote him
that the runway was downhill. There
Is no truth to that statement Sullivan
was under the impression that Nelson
of Yale would raise the record In last
Saturdays intercollegiate in Philadel-
phia, but the best the Yale man could
do was II feet 4ss inches.