davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
CHILDA SHOWER"
Boy of IA Used TO Pass Counter.
felt Money.
Gang Is Captured by Officers at
TocOma.

Washington, Sept. 29-Secret SER
vice agents at Tacoma reported to
Chief Wilkie today the capture of a
gang of four counterfeiters, one of them
a 14year-old boy. The gang is al
legged to have flooded Tacoma and Sc
attic with bogus $40 gold pieces, bad
nickels and counterfeit half dollars.
The secret service men also captur-
ed the counterfeiters' outfit The re-
port says Samuel Lewis, one of the
leaders, was lately paroled from Folsom
prison, California, where he had serv-
ed q years of a 35 years sentence for
arson and Hubert Grimm, another
leader, was also on parole from the
same place. Charles NJ. Deck, third
member of the gang. was unknown to
the secret service. Joseph Evans, the
boy, is alleged to have been used by
the counterfeiters to pass the bad
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
ROBBERY AT ALTRVISTA.
Wabaunsee County Sheriff Gets To.
peza Bloodhounds.

Sheriff John Ericsson of Wabaunsee
county today departed oyer the Rock
Island shortly before noon. taking two
bIoodhounds to be used in tracing rob-
bers who had entered the Central Mer-
camille store at Alta Vista, a small
town on the extreme western edge of
the county. The robbery was last night
and the dogs were sent from Topeka in
response to teIephoned MESA ge
which did not give any particulars OF
the robbery.
II know nothing of the circumstances
of the affair." said the sheriff as he
was preparing to start for home. l
was in Topeka on other business when
the notification came that the store at
Alta Vista had been robbed and was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

lndomitable win and Tremendous enar,-,.
are never found where Stomach. LIVE
fAiaheys and Bowels are out OF order II
~ want theSe qualities and the success
" hElag use DIR. Kings New Life pills
me Hatchless regulators. for keen hrai1
ana Strong body 25c at all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
ALL MY PIMPLEs GONE

Il was ashamed of my face writes
MINIS Pickard of Altamahaw. N. c.
"'It was all full of pinples and scars,
but after using D D. D, Prescription I
can say that now there is no sign Of
that Eczema, and that was three years
ago"
D. D. D. has become so famous as a
cure and instant relief in Eczema and
all other serious skin diseases that its
value is sometimes overlooked in clear
ing up rash. pimpIes. blackheads. and
ell other minor forms of skin impure
ties
The fact is. that while D. D. D. is so
penetrating that it strikes to the very
root of Eczema or any other serious
trouble the soothing Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
are 50 carefully compounded, there is
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind of skin trouble
D. D. D is pleasant to use. perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin. and
absolutely reliable It should always
be kept on hand. BY recent arrange
ment with the D. D. D. Laboratories Of
Chicago. you can now get a trial size
for % cents This viii give you posi-
tive proof of the wonderful effective
ness of this great remedy. Geo "
Stansfield. drusgist 622 Kansas ave-
nue.. TopeL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
ON THE WRONG TRACK.
Denuty Sheriffs Try to Find Bob Chan
Ier's Stuff and Fail.

New York, Sept 29.-Two deputy
sheriffs, armed with an execution to
seize on any goods and chattels they
might find belonging to Robert w.
Chan1er, the husband of Lima Cavalieri,
in the satisfaction OF a judgment for
81 .062 obtained in the city court by
VIM. Barnes, a Fifth avenue tailor, de-
scended today on the studio in Fifth
avenue which had been occupied by
ChanIer, prepared to seize the paint
ings, furniture. hangings, and other
contents of the place. The raiders went
away empty handed, however, being
greeted by a young man who said his
name was Christian who claimed own
ership of the property
you are on the wrong track" said
Christian. Bob Chanler owns nothing
in this place. If you expect to levy on
CHAMBERS property you will have to
look elsewhere"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
THE SCIENCE HAD NO CHANCE.
And Little Fritzy Died With Veterinary
on Hand.

Miss Lillian NJ. Foster. daughter Of
Mrs. c. G. Foster, whose automobile
ran over a pet dog Fritz belonging
to Mrs. W. E Ireland. 622 West Tenth
avenue, last evening, has sent a state
ment to the State Journal denying the
article this morning to the effect that
Christian Science failed to save the
life of the dog.
Miss Foster made the following
statement:
'In reply to an article in a morning
paper entitled Absent Treatment Don't
Save the Dog we wish to say that al
though Mrs. Ireland. the owner of the
dog. gladly consented to have Christian
Science treatment. veterinary was
called Immediately, under whose care
the little dog died.
"The Christian Science practitioner
telephoned was not at home at the time
of the accident and did not receive the
word until three hours later.
LAS Christian Scientists do not work
jointly with veterinary surgeons or
physicians the treatment was imme-
dfately discontinued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
IN THE GOOD OLD FASH
IONED DAYS
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important
Adjunct to GentIeman's Apparel.

It is safe to say that the majority
of bald men of today would gladly re-
vive the old, dignified custom if they
could. But, they can do the next best
thing to it: that is hold on to what
hair they have.
In cases where the hair root or hair
bulb has not been completely destroy
ed by parasites that infest it. New
bros Herpicide will do wonders in
the way of encouraging a new growth
of hair. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect. That is the successful
mission of Herpicide. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
SOLVES MILLING IN TRANSIT.
Agreement Reached to Keep the
Identity of Shipment.

Louisville, Sept. 29-The milling in
transit problem, for years the bugaboo
of shippers and carriers in grain ship
ping centers of the country, is believed
to have been solved at a meeting in
this city yesterday by a committee
composed of shippers and carriers at
the Southeastern Mississippi Valley as
ISOLATION headquarters. It is proposed
to put new rules into effect on a date
vet to be named. These rules stipu-
late that the identity of a shipment Of
raw product must be maintained at all
times.
A description of the shipment viii
be fled and if a disparity is discovered
the shipper will be penalized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
Doc Payne a Suicide.

Cleveland, Sept 29-Despondent be-
cause his wife refused to give up her
suit for divorce and return to him,
James Payne, a former trainer of the
Cleveland baseball club and a widely
known wrestler, pugilist and athlete,
went to her home Wednesday and in the
presence of Mrs. Payne and her mother
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the right temple. Payne was known
in sporting circles all over the country
as doc"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
Faces TriaI Tor FlnbezzIement.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 20
George Smedberg, who was arrested
last evening on the charge of embez-
zling $1,000 from his employers at
Wheeling, w. Va, will leave today for
Wheeling for trial, accompanied by
Kansas City officials who made the
arrest. He was traced to this city
after a hunt lasting several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

just able to find the dogs in time to
catch an early train back"
The bloodhounds are the property of
c. T. MARBLE of North Topeka.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
Tennis Cracks Out Of Form
Long to Compete at Omaha
San Franciscan to Play In
Clay Court Tournament
Especial Dispatch to The Call

OMAHA. July s1-Melve H. Long of San Fran
cisco will the Pacific coast in the tourna
ment for the Clay tennis championship of the
United States Monday morning the courts of the
Omaha field club. the result of drawings
the singles which tonight Long is picked to
reach the final round if he does off the
title.
There present the champions of nearly every
state besides players of prom
nence from points farter east including such well
known wieders of the racket W. S. Warfeld, w. T.
Hayes; Paul Gardner of Chicago, w. W. Hall of New
York, F. e. Anderson of Brooklyn. Dr. P. b. Hawk of
Urbana. Ill. Drummond Jones of Louis John
T. Bailey of Oklahoma Not of the players named,
however come against Long in the preliminary,
first second third round In the fourth, if they
both survive that far Long and Anderson will meet.
The tournament is the first national clay court
championship affair, and the interest that is shown
by the large number of entries. coming all
tons of the country, nsures it's Although it
is claimed that from twothrds to hreefourths all
the players in the country accustomed clay
dry courts only national championship
tofore has been played for grass .f
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
The full results were as follows:

The full results were as follows:
100 yard dash--First heat won by Frank A.
Smith, 1. A A. c.; second, Ralph Hupp,
P. A. c.; time, 10 Is seconds. Second heat
Won by A.. Fl. Medirg. P. A. c.; second, Ed
ward Alvarado. P. A. c.; time. 10 2-5 seconds.
Final heatLwO2 by A H. NEEDING, s,I; p a ,t c.;
a. Smith. !. A. A. c.; time. 10 1-5 seconds.
$50 yard run-Won by Dan Ricrdan. I. A: A.
c.; second, l. ]; Carroll. P A G; thru.
onds.
22o yard dash-won by Frank A. Smith. I.
A A. c.; second. Ralph Hupp, p A. Z: :
seconds.
c.; second. James McGee, l. a A. c.; third.
c. Lawson, l. A. A. c. Time; minutes SO 80
seconds.
2ao yard hudles-First heat won by Ralph
Hupp. P. A. G.; second. Dan Riordon. l. A.
A. c.: time. 20 2-5 seconds second heat-won
by Frank Smith / A. A. c.. ,ecsa seeend Hob Hob
heat-won by Ralph Hupp, P. A.. c.; second,
dan. 1. A A. c.: time. Is 40 seconds
c.; second j. Ferguson, l.. A. A. G.: third.
Wayne Farrar, P. A. C. Time, 8 minutes 20
seconds
40 yard dssh-..won by Frank A., Smith, I:
third. L. ]. Carroll. P. A. C. Time, 55 40 sec
onds.. 80 .s-..
$50 yard relay-Won by the Pastime team,
composed of NEEDING, Adair, Alvarado and Hupp.
Time; i minute 3S 2-5 seconds.
:. FIELD EVENTS
Discus throw-Won by Pat Donovan, L: ;.
A. c.; second, Dan Mahoney, l.. A. A. O. !;
third. Holman 2. A. c.. Distance, 1o9 feet
10 inches:
Hop, step and jump-Won by Dan o'Neii, l.
A. A.: c.; second, Pierce, P. A. c. third. Ed
ward Alvarsdo, p. A. C. Distance, A feet. >.
l2 pound hammer throw--won by Dan Ma
honey, /: A. A. c.; second, William Minahsn,
l. A. c.; third. Pat Donoyan,, L. A. "A. Q.
Distance. .169 feet
l6 pound shotput-won by. Pat Donovan, I.
A. A. c.: second Dan Mahoney, L. A. a: g. /:
third William MinahaD, /. A. A C.: Distance,
40 feet s inches. ::
Running broad jump-woD by; Ralph: Hupp.
P A. c.; second, Edward Alvarado. PA. Q.
third Pierce, P. A C. Distance, FL feet o \
inches. :. -. - =: !:
Running high jump=-won by Ralph. Hupp,, P.
A c.; second. Holman. P: A c.; third.
Hurst, p. A. G. Height 5 feet inches.
Pole vault-won by Ralph Hupp.. p: a. G.;
second w Nunsn. P. A. c. third Egler,
P A. c. Height, s feet 8 inches. :: =
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
PLAY RESUMED IN
SINGLES TOURNEY
George Guerin and III. Rosenberg
... Win Matches and Quality
for Semiffnals

!. Play was resumed yesterday in the
open handicap singles tournament be-
gun. on the Golden Gate park tennis
courts last Sunday. George Guerin and
M. Rosenberg qualified for the semi
finals, while four other contestants re-
main. to fight out for the two: remain
ing places. They are william Marcus,
Reuben Hunt, w. Fottrell and Al Ro-
senberg.
The last match played proved to be
the best of the, day. The contestants
were NJ. Rosenberg and C. ]. Curley.
They met on even terms and put up "a
pretty contest. Rosenberg lost the first
set, but pulled out the next two
.Al1 of the losers In the first and pre-
liminary rounds last Sunday were drawn
In the consolation tournament and con-
sequently there were more defaults
than matches played. The scores fol.
low: /.
w a. Pyburn (5-e1 1oms. s~s: s. IF. Rob
bins t2-6) beat NJ. Levin (15 SO 6-3, 60
Second .-, round-stiIl d. beat Flint e-s. -
beat Morgan O.. 81. al; J., Levin beat
IS: Hunt beat Robbins os 40s. 0es' sf' Sooss 81
Davis beat E. Fottrell. by default: Knowlton
beat Finnigan. by default: c. Guerin beat
Hardeman 81. 6-1, TO; Kurchen beat Rie-
bethe 60, 6-1 Flanders beat Jarrett g.
sI6, g. 60; G:. Gutter beat s. Hennngs 11-s 81
voorsanger beat F. Guerin. by default; A.
Rosenberg beat r. Bass 6-3, les.
rs; NJ. Rosenberg beat Karsky 6-4, IS;
Marcus beat Levin 6-4, 6-2: Hunt beat Davis
Flanders beat Kurchen Ga. %. Ga; Fott-
rell beat Cutter 4-6. g., So: A Rosen-
berg beat yoorsanger 6-3, 6t.
Fourth round-M. Rosenberg beat Curley ST.
6--1, 6-4; Guerin beat Flanders 6-3, Go.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
.Ill Luck Pursu,e|s:; Deer
81. Hunters in Marin
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Coll1


sSAUSALITO, July s1.-Fate appears
to be against deer hunters in Marin
county this season, as two have besn
attacked by bucks; and a. third, Frank
Metzler, local sportsman, was forced
to return from an outing near Point
Reyes because of two broken ribs
which he sustained in pursuit of the
big game. Metzler and another local
hunter, Manuel Flores, were hot on
the trail of buck when the former
fell down an embankment that was
concealed by bushes.
Two dairymen. Manuel Cadoni and
Enos Silva, engaged in an argument
here today over the Jeffries-J ohnson
fight, one using his fists and 2 pitch
fork and the other fiourishing re-
volver. Cadoni, supporting .Jeffries,
landed an uppercut on Johnson's S
champion, knocking out two teeth, and
deeming this insufficient closed his op-
ponent's left eye with a pitchfork
handle His opponent, still insisting
that Johnson was the better man, he
finished the argument in his favor by
drawing a revolver. Silva swore to a
complaint for battery before Justice
j. +. Renner against Cadoni.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
PASTIME ATHLETES
ANNEX DUAL MEET
Ralph Hupp Is Big Factor in Defeat OF
Irish-American Club

The track and field men of the
Pastime athletic club defeated the
Irish-American team in a dual meet
Yesterday afternoon at the Presidio
athletic grounds by a score of "a to 81
The credit of the victory belongs
mainly to Ralph Hupp. the former Lick
school athlete. Hupp won the inter
club cup. for the largest individual
score. making 26s points in the SIX
events which he entered.
The day was anything but ideal for
= track meet. A. cold northwesterly
wind swept the field and chilled the
thinly clad athletes.
Dan Mahoney. a formed memper OF
the Irish-American. athletic club OF
New York. made his first appearance
with the local irish club. lie is
powerfully built man and no DOUBT VIII
figure prominently in local athletics !.
The competition. in all the events
was close and exciting and consider
ing the weather conditions all the per
formances were ereditable:
Dan Riordan, the Irish-American cal
tain. carried off the henors in the half
mile though toward the finish Carroll
pressed him to the limit. Carroll is a
promising man. but is in need OF GOOD
coaching. for with proper headwork In
yesterdays race he would have been
winner.
The Eve mile race was a great dis
appointment TO the wea rers of the
green. who considered MCGEE tnvincible,
but Lee. the Pastime athlete, who lost
TO MCGEE some months ago. ran
beautiful race. fairly running the
Irishlnan off his feet.
The. one mile run was fought out
from start to finish by Ferguson OF
the Irish team and Corbett of the
Pastimes. The latter had the finish
and won out by a couple of yards.
Frank Smith of the Irish team per-
formed consistently, as did Needing of
the Pastimes.
Throughout the meet the score see
sawed back and forth, first in favor
Of one and then the other. and the
relay event. the last on the program,
decided the day. This event was a
close race Needing gave the Pasumes
a few yards lead on the first relay.
which each succeeding Pastime runner
added TO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
McWOOD and BOND
i. Swimming STARS
Oiympians Divide Honors With
Yachfsmen and San Fran
-: -:
: :..~ cisco Clubs Carnival

Yesterdays cold fog and wind. did not
in any way deter the members of the
San Francisco; yacht club from turning
out at the annual aquatic contests held
-off the clubhouse in the morning.
Members of the Olympic club divided
honors with "the yachtsmen in the; va
rfous:. swimming events, William Nc
Wood and George Bond proving the
usual stars. afs -. ..:. -.
In addition to the swimming events,
a number of impromptu rowing races,
greasy pole contest and other stunts
kept the well filed gallery. at the club
house amused" -
The results -of the swimming. races
were as follows: T.. T.: -. -: :;
8. 80 yard: race for Olympic club-@won by VIII
liam McWood; second. e. ]. Dawson.
80 yard race for San Francisco yacht club
members-Won by Smith; second, Hall.
100 yard race for: Olympic club--Won by Will
liam McWood: second z. J. Dawson
100 yard race for San Francisco yacht club
members-Won by Stewart; second, Russell;
third, Young. :
300 yard open race--Won by George Bond;
second. William McWood 80
. High and fancy diying-Won by. William
Pomin;, second George Bond. -: =: -. .i:
Towing race--Won by George Bond and w.
Pomeroy!. second, Steele and Guerin. -.
Relay race-Won by Olympic club team, con-
sistiDg of McWood, Dawson, Steele and Simp-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
National Champion Meet
May Go to Dark Horse
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK July 31.-Much interest being shown
in the thirteth American national lawn tennis cham
pionshp played this month at Newport, although
several of the crack players in condition and
it is considered doubtful whether some of them Will
be able compete William A. Larned national
pon has game leg, and it serious
handicap. William J. Clothier, the former national
champion is certainly of the contest this year.
to his recent attack of typhoid fever Gustave F.
Touchard who began the season brilliantly, is troubled
with vexatious vermiform appendix and 1t is
possible will have to pass all thought of the
national title this
Then, too Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the doughty
young Californian to have succumbed to the
torrid weather and the humidity since his arrival
the of the Atlantic board. Mclaughlin
mits that he is not exactly on edge snappy
when he first east.
1t further considered that Wallace John
the Pennsylvanian; Nathaniel Niles of
Wright, the international player hardly
in good form that Robert lie Roy and Raymond D
: practically; decided remain
this and that Frederick B. Alex
lander H. Behr decidedly below the form
years the possibility of the champion
ship falling a asprant: does not seem remote.
-. -. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
Gossip OF
The Turf

Jockey Molesworth. who rode at Emeryville
and later headed the list on the Oklahoma cir
eut. Is among the riders at Cheyenne. c.. H
Miller, Manders, IvOrs and Cavanaugh are
among the other boys who are in the saddle
there
W. G. Yanke shipped Round the World from
Saratoga to Empire City to start in the stake
she won at Empire City Saturday. She had
final trial. The daughter OF Lackford has quite
q list Of stakes to her credit. She won the Great
Triah Zephyr and Spring stakes at Sheepshead
Bay and the Debutante at Louisville
The city council Of Salt Lake is composed Of
13 members and u q them voted for the ord,-
nance prohibiting book making. pool selling and
the operation OF gambling games and devices
within the city limits. W. C. Lyne submitted a
measure some weeks ago. but the new ordi-
nance was one drawn up by the city attorney
1t provides for fine Of not more than 5000
and imprisonment for not more than six months
both.
Jockey Eddie Dugsn was visitor at Empire
City few days ago He Is greatly improved
in health and has gone to Saratoga.
1t is understood that at Saratoga the nro
visions of the court Of appeals decision on oral
betting VIII be followed more closely and thar
there viii be cash settlements after each race
II the meeting is success President x II
wilson Jr. will likely urge the taking over OF
the dates OF the COney Island jockey club When
he submits his proposition ft will bring the
matter TO interesting ISSUE II the track
owners woU.d agree to the suggestion ii wonId
mean test Of the new law in Saratoga county
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
Independent Baseball
[SpeeiaI Di.eateh q The cam


STOCKTON. July 31.-The Athletics defeated
the Holts today by score OF to A. A large
crowd attended the Tokay league contest Gra-
ham, pitching for the Athletics. was the big
feature, striking out eight men. Score.
aoIts atIts'ieS " -.'---''--.-.--.-s-.
Batteries-Graham and Tisch; Nelson and
Sandman.
The Pohono B-aves Of stockton won from
Lodi at Lodi BY score of to T.
WATSONVILLE. July 31.-Wfth perfect SUD
port Allegaert, for santa Cruz. should have won
on MeCanns homer in the third inning Errors
at critical times put the locals in the lead. Emer
son famed IL men, Fitzgerald. Bernstein and
McCann featured in hitting ScOre- r. n. E.
santa Cruz IraIncS- ---..--- .
Watsonvllle ........-......-... D
Battertes-Emerson and Rutledge, Alegaert
and Perkins Umpire-Cusack
NAPA: July S1-The Napa baseball team won
an exciting game from the Barney Frankels Of
San Francisco this afternoon on the East Napa
grounds. by the score of 2 to o. Bohen pitched
effectively for Napa, striking ont 10 men. Napa
won by timely hitting. Batteries-Napa. BOhcn
and LOcarnini: Barney Frankels. EhrenpfOrt and
Gillespie. Hits-Napa :, Frankels A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01

Los ANGELES. July 31.-Oakland
won the Sunday double header and the
series today from Vernon. The morn
ing score on the Vernon green was .
to 3. Vernon getting Is hits and Oak
land a. That in the afternoon at
Chutes park was to l.
Hogan tried the big league stunt
of using two or more pitchers in each
game, but he was fateJ to share the
ill luck his brethren. the Angels, nave
been having in the north
The morning game came near be-
ing a shutout for Vernon, and the vii
layers managed to score in the NINTH
Oakland hit Hensling and Bracken-
ridge freely. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
Sacramento l., Los Angeles o

SACRAMENTO. July 31.-Boardman
got to Criger for a double in the
twelfth inning of as great a game as
has been seen on the local grounds
this year and was scored by Briggs,
who banged the ball against the right
field fence. giving the Senators the
sixth straight game and the series.
Jack Fitzgerald pitched his second win
of the week, holding the Angels safe
at all times.
Dillon and his players left for the
south tonight after losing a series in
which the southerners were completely
outclassed in all departments of the
game.
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
Jim Flynn Challenges
Them All

DENVER, July Slim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman." has issued a chal-
lenge through local paper to any
light heavy weight in the world.
Flynn declares Papke, Tommy Burns
or Ketchei will have precedence. and
says he is willing to fight any number
of rounds. from to 45. for any division
of the purse that suits his opponent
He says he can be ready on two weeks
notice, and will make side bet of any
thing from $500 to $1,000.
Flynn is at present in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-01
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN

NEW YORK, July 31.-Melvin w.
Sheppard broke the worlds record to-
day for two-thirds of a mile in a race
at Celtic park. His time was minutes
IS 2-5 seconds, or one-f1fth of a second
better than the mark set last year by
Emilio Lunghi. the Italian champion on
the same track. Dan O'Hearne added
three-fourths of an inch to his own
worlds record for two hops and a jump,
His new mark is 81 feet inches.