davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15

was divided as follows: Alabama, s3,-
$4,000. Arkansas. s2,i5O.000; Delaware.
$4,000; florida. $l.505.0o0: Georgia.
s2500,o 900; Kentucky. s2.500,OoO Louis
lana. s1.132,35i: Maryland. $3.50 900:
Mississippi, s3.l3o,oo0: North Carolina,
S45o5,ooo: Oklahoma, sl,505,o0 South
Caro4 ma. sl.1o0.o0o; Tennessee, $500
900: Texas s7s0O,oo0; Virginia. $1,000
900: West Virginia. s1,625,o00.
Tho department is cooperating
with State or local authorities in prac-
tically every State. and reports show
that over 100000 miles of roads were
built during the past twelve months.
Several years ago the department
conducted an Investigation to deter
mine the condition of roads through
out the country. The results showed
2,lol.bIo miles OF public highways, IF
whit. ia per cent. were Improved
while there were in the sixteen States
OF the South 6s5.l5i mileg. Of which
only e7.ls5. or 3.s7 per cent, were i'm
proved.
since 1904 the annual expenditure
OF money for road improvements IN
the nation has doubled and in the
South II has more than doubled The
movement for good roads is going
to benefit the farmer in getting his
products to market expeditiously In all
| kinds OF weather at Il reduced cost:
is going t. increase the value OF his
land and Will give his children be-
ter school facilities. Good roads will
prove particularly beneficial TO the
farmer Of the South. where. apart from
the staple crops, the soils Will pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
AROUND THE HOTELS

Murphy's-James White sheney Marion
Clarence s. Kea.fott. Bristol: 81. r. Wilson.
lebanon; G. L. Williamson. Martnsvle
II. l.. Harris. Blackstone: Dave Ranch.
Emporla. T.. a. Thompson. Alexandria; Al
Ian d. Jones. Newport News; John G.. Me
meyer, Portsmouth,: Thomas Nolan. Ports
mouth p. II. Boisseau. Virginia. ". T.
Johnson, Suffolk: Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Ragland, Columbia; 7. u. Elan. Ebony: r.
N. Jones. Virginia. w. J. Hobb. Virginia
q. S. Frederick. Claremont: r. Z. Purdum,
Tfsharsville; Charles A. Osborne. Virginia ;
j. Page simpson, Norfolk.
Lexinston-R. H. Van Diem. Ashland
Thomas f. Williams. Virginia. F. NJ. Tur-
ner. Lynchburg; n, G. Boxley. Bumpass:
r. s. Farrar, Jetersville; J. w Rou,din,
Glover. j. o. Bowles Chester; J. o. Bah
cock. stony Greek; II. Lana Cowan West
Point Harry NJ. Wilson, stanton
Davis-Mr. and Mrs George A. Don.
BrownsburS: G. F.. Holland. Windsor: r.
H. Moins, Norfolk; Norman Cobb. Virginia
Q. II. Smith. Virginia; Il. II. Clark, Kents
Store.
Park--G. l.. Wright. Louisa: r. j. Werner.
Clifton Forge; j. o. Nolan. Low Moor.
Richmond--W. II. Huced. Lexington; C.
j. Pettitt, Jr.. Danvile; Harden IIairston,
Chatham.
Gilbert MIR. and Mrs. VI. II. Kroft. clif-
ton Forge; L.. Hattcry. Claremont; w j.
Lowell. Ciarement; =. @. Cosby. Jr., Lynch
burg,
s,umprs-w, A. Gray. virginia: j. u.
Bailey, Emporia: G. a. Hunter Norfolk ;
j. e. Hookins. Milford: w. C.. Bibb, Louisa ;
George d. Cameron. Louisa; r.. j. Green,
Emporia; ed, Wyehe. Emporla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15

II the conditions. in It's opinion. war
rant such action
aers OF the c mmerce Commission
Which arc enjoined do not ESTABLISH
absolute rates for either the long or
SnHrt maui. but they do establish a
t ,h' carrier NAV put into effect and
the snort haul rate, determining that
from zone l the Western short haul
rate ra, snail not exceed the long haul
the short haul shall not exceed Inc
lohg maui rate by more than i per
cent, 10 per cent. and 25 per cent. re-.
spectively.
I'm so fer as the commiss,o, az.
tetnpts thus to determine the reiation
OF the long and short raul rates. IT.
,espective of assQluie rates, II goes
vestad "a, any authority that has been
per cent. or 167 per cent, OF any given Ven
percentage of an unknown less Than
reasonable to the coast Is necessarily
q, maximum reasonable and non.
discriminatory rate from the same
Effect of the Order,
The practical effec. OF the commits.
slons order is either TO compel a blan-
ket rate from the entire East to III.
entire West, or TO prevent the car
riers from getting all the business
which they now secure without loss
by making rates which enable mer-
chants TO meet market competitions
In a word. unless some throue h
business is given up, the effect of the
orders would be to put Spokane and
other Interior points on an quality
with Seattle and other Pacific
coast points at least from zone
Ia position to which they would
not be entitled under all circumstances
In view of their relatives locations. the
iormer 400 miles more or less in the
interior. the latter on the coast
Judge Archibald, in an opinion con
curing with the majority OF the court
as to the propriety OF the granting OF
temporary injunctions against the or
GERS OF the commission which lie holds
were clearly invalid" says:
II cannot SEQ my way to go beyond
this and declare the fourth section
valid, on which, il anything is to be
said. my opinion is TO the contrary"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15

Standing of the (,Iub.
ON FOR Cuhn rn-p.x.

New York. November 14-Frank C.
ments for tho New York Giants' trin
from New York to Cuba lie has ar
ranged for special train TO leave
New York at 1898 Tomorrow. arriv
ing at Jacksonville Thursday after
noon at 3:35
:. The Giants will pl in Jacksonville
mnoVember IL. Miami November Of and
20, and Kew West November %.
THEY Will take the steamer that
night. arriving at Havana at $40
a.. NJ the next day
Mr., Bancroft has arranged for twelve
games with leading Cuban teams, and
the party Will return home In time for
Christmas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
CHANGE INAUGURAL DATE
Another Effort Will BE Made at Com
ing Session of Consrean

Washington, November l4-Deter-
mined effort to amend the Constitution
changing the date of the Inauguration
of the President and Vice President
OF the United States from March 10
the last Thursday in April. and alter
ing the official term of the session of
Congress. is to be one of the features
Of the Sixty-second Congress, which
assemblies in regular session next
month.
y Joint resolution introduced last
summer in the House by Representa-
tive Henry. of Texas. and in the Senate
by Senator Clark, of Wyoming. will
be taken zip by the House Committed
on Judiciary soon after Congress CON
venes. Besides changing the date OF
the inauguration, the resolution pro-
vides for the elimination of the short
session of Congress, fixing the second
Thursday OF January as the date OF
the commencement and termination of
the official term of Senator'S and Rep
reseHtatives.
Representative Henry, author of the
resolution. said to-day that the COM
ing session Is an suspicious one in
which to make the changes because if
the amendment passes IL could be voted
OH by the Legislatures OF ali the States
within two years and become law
before the presidential campaign OF
1916
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
LONG AND SHORT HAUL
PROVISION UPHELD
Declared Valid in Maj ,rity Opinion of Com
merce Court, Judge Archibald Dissenting.
inally " i'll heach Supreme Court.

Washington. D. c., November 1i.-In
majority opinion of the Commerce
Court formally handed down to-day.
in the transcontinental rate cases, IL Is
held that the lang ond short haul pro-
vision of the interstate commerce act
Is constitutional. Judge Archibald con-
ours in the issuance of q temporary in
junction of the orders of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. but In
his opinion holds the long and short
haul provision to be invalid.
The Commerce Court reached the
conclusion that the cases involved in
the present proceeding afforded the
best possible opportunity for deter
nination of the constltutionality Of
the long and short haul provision of
the act to regulate commerce. 1t was
realized that the question eventually
would have to be fought out before the
United States Supreme Court.
In the formal opinion, prepared by
Judge Mack. the Commerce Court not
only agrees with the Interstate Com
merce Commission that the long and
short haul provision--the fourth sec
ton OF the LAWS constitutional. but
that II would be unconstitutional, as
an unlawful delegation OF legislative
lower "if no standard were given to
guide the exercise of the commissions
discretion in granting authority TO de-
part from the rule forbidding q lesser
rate for the long than for the short
haul in the same direction and over
tho same line"
Must Exercise Discretion.
BY an exhaustive examination of
the entire law. however. the court
reaches the conclusion that 1t is the
duty of the commission to exercise its
discretion to establish a lower rate
for a longer haul than for a shorter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
SOUTH'S ADVANCE
IN ROAD MAKING
Secretary Of Agriculture Tells of
Wonderful Work Accom-
plished.

Washington, l.. c.. November H.
Speaking of the advantages OF good
roads and of what IS being done in
that direction. Secretary OF Agricul
lure Wilson declared to-day tina,
nearly s44.ooo.ooo was expended during
the present year for good roads in the
southern States alone. The secretary
will speak on the subject at the Good
Roads Congress to be held next week
in Richmond.
Through its Bureau of Good Roads
the secretary continued. the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has been stimu-
latins the nationwide movement for
better highways. sending out expert
enced engineers to conduct demonstra-
ton work and force OF trained men
10 give illustrated lectures.
Reports to the department. show
that the s44,ooo.ooo spent during the
first ten months OF this calendar year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15

duce almost every known crop. and
especially late winter and early spring
varieties when the road from farm
to railroad is rendered difficult. owing
to the cut-up and rough condition OF
unimproved roads.
For demonstrating purposes the de-
partment recently laid over 1000, 900
square yards of object Lesson roads of
nearly every type of road. and our
road experts arc constantly at their
| work in all parts OF the country while
the laboratories are testing all kinds
OF possible road materials in order 20
secure the best improved materials
for road construction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
Bowling
Times-pispntch League.

The Times Dispatch Bowling League,
winch Is made up of men in the me-
chanical department OF The Times
Dispatch Is now putting up some nice
and interesting games. The teams are
very evenly matched and great i'm
provement Is shown by the players as
the season grows older. Many high
scores are being made, and Judging
from the scores made this week 1t viii
not be long before these teams can
compete against some OF the teams
OF the Richmond Bowling Association,
captain Goode has shown great form
this week, and Kay, with mis- famous
soS %p pan, is there with the goods.
ming all three games. put the Dingbats
IN the cellar. The games were very
Interesting and We're played before a
large crowd of interested spectators.
port. ~"
Tuesday night the Jeffs and Nuts
oattled for honors. and put up a hot
contest The Nuts won the first game
py II points, while the Jeffs woke up
and captured the second and third
games, The final game was won by
only one pin over the Nuts The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
COURT OF APPEALS
NJ. Ritz: Of Wheeling. Admitted to prac-

). VI. Ritz. OF Wheeling. Admitted to Prac-
tire Yesterday in Federal Court.
j. NJ R!ts.of Wheeling. W. Va, was yes
terday admitted to practice in the United
states Circuit Court o! Appeals
Court opened yesterday morning at 10 IA
o'clock with Circuit Judges Gon and
Pr,chard. and District Judge Conner In
attendance.
Tho following case was argued:
No. 1oac-Henry Schmuibach appellant
vs. George w. Caldwell and Lester Drake.
appellees: appeal from the. Circuit Court
at Wheeling. w. Va. Cause argued by
Nelson c, Hubbard, y. NJ. Ritz ana S. NJ
Moves. of Wheeling. w. V. for the appel
LIANT. and By John a. Howard and John j.
coniif. OF Wheeling. for the appeliees. and
submitted.
- Court adjourned until this morning at
Case in call to-day: No. icas-John r.
cooper. plaintiff in error. VS.. c. VI. Pratt
et al defendants In error. in error to the
Circuit Court n; Charleston. w. Va To be
argued by Linn and byrne. OF Charleston,
W. Va. and ]. w. Vandcrvort, OF Parkers.
burg. of West Virginia. for the plaintlff in
error. and by Chiffon. McCorkic & Chiffon,
ana 7. 5. Clark. OF Charleston, w Va for
the defendants in error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
until this morning ut
school Improvement League.

I'1I7eNit VI H.
Mehorrin. Va, November li.--An enthus-
iastic meeting OF the patrons OF tho Me-
hcrrin graded school was held last night
at which an address was delivered by Prof
Binford. OF Richmond, and n School I'm.
provement League was organized with tbe
following officers: President J. II Keur
man; Vice President. Rev. w B. paueh
terry; Secretary. Howard Wall; treasurer.
Melton Gee.
The Meherrin school is taught thi, xes,,op
by Miss Lillian Hill. principal. ana Miss
Davis, assistant The people are LOYALTY
supporting the school. and many improve
ments VIII be made TO the grounds and
buildings by the newy-organised league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
Standing OF the Climb,

me Times -Dlspatch came back in
s srfa, FORM last night on the Newport
W., takihg az three games from thu
nna an Bell. Jennings, Deasy and
t n,alley, of The Times-Dispatch passed
me $40 mark. and Davis rolled 4sl
IS aiiav 2'osS: Jennings rolling 200. and
DaieS' zoo, were the highest scores
Spilling, Sutterlin. Williams and Thorn
Pssssed the 500 mark. and Bllley rolled
; ISi total, 2.4ss. Splitting, ISs. ana
ttmorpe' l94, were the highest reachd
ny the Virginians
Tonight the News Leader Will nlav
me Journal The games begin at $50
The scores and standing of the teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
After College PLAYER.

SpecihI 10 Tie Times d ispatch.l
Luxembourg, Va. November Ii.-Steve
Grliln' who VIII manage the Rich
mona team in the Virginia League
next season. is endeavorlnp 70 sipn
Wellington Stickley, the short-fiel,ier
of the Virginia Christian College team
Stickley halls from Woodstock, Vn..
and is coming player He will
hardly enter professional ranks yot,
III ut all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15

nset. will meet here tomorrow in gam.
which will decide the football championship
of tho United States Navy
valuable trophy. offered by r. L. Beck
man. of Newport. Is tho substantial prize
FOR the winning eleven. -
The teams are about even. Neither has
met defeat this season, tho Idaho team
navins ranquished every team which OPP
posed IT,. while tho Conneeticut's eleven ha.
on.y q tie game with North Dakota, which
team IL later defeated. to interrupt a rec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
CLASH FOR FOOTBALL.
SUPREMACY IN NAVY

Newport. II l.. November H-Two foot i.
ball elevens composed OF sailors from the
nasship Connecticut and the battieship
Idaho. champions. respectively, OF the hrs,
and second sauadrons OF the North Atlantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
In Bankruptcy.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy Wa.
nleo Yesterday In the office OF the clerk on
G. Rice. His liabilities amount to sTis, whils
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
Southern hallway Earnino.

Estimated earnngs or the Southern RAM
way for the nrst week In November. show
an increase OF sie,s2s compared with the
corresponding week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-15
National Horse Show,
New York,
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EN-
CURSION

c. & o. and Old Dominion s. s. Co.
Leave Richmond c. & Q. fast train
! p. NJ. Saturday, November 18TH con-
meeting at Norfolk without transfer,
with Old Dominion steamer. leaving
Norfolk Z p. ~ arriving New York 3
p. NJ. Sunday. SI2 round trip. includ-
ing meals and stateroom on steamer.
Tickets good for ten days. Parlor cars
Richmond to Newport News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

ming for him, pilfered second. Bergin
was given a base on balls, and Graham
following him dropped one to right.
Jones, in trying to score from second.
was thrown out at the plate, Bergin
taking third and Graham second on the
throw in. Lurton hit to short, and
Bergin beat the throw to the plate.
Lurton stole second, and when Griffin
rolled one to third Graham attempted
to reach home, but was caught at the
plate, Lurton taking third, from whence
he scored a moment later when Roach
placed one over second.
The feature fielding of the day was
pulled off by Williams in left field, who
made a shoe string catch, turning a
complete somersault but retaining pos
session of the ball. The score:
Graceville ...... 900 900 600 2
Pensacola ...... 900 002 O0"-2 8 5
Batteries-Patrick and Price, Bur
meister and Lurton; umpire, FitZ-
patrick; attendance, 500.
Today is Ladies' Day.
Today is ladies' day, and all of the
fair sex attending will be admitted
free of charge. AS there are many
fans among them it is expected that
large numbers will turn out and wit
ness the game.
Weber or Laird will pitch for the To-
Gals. Which ever one feels in best con-
dition after warming up will be sent
in to do the twirling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
Standing Of the League.

In game checkered with errors and
good playing the Oakf1elds and Mo-
names played each other TO a stand
still with honors about even. The
score see-sawed back and forth in ia
,vcr Of each team until finally when
darkness ended the melee it happened
to stand to 5. Both teams featured
In the error column while the work of
Albert Bombay and Ciulla were the
bright spots during the afternoon.
Pate went to the mound for the
farmer boys, but the nameless wonders
secured three hits which coupled with
two errors gave them three runs with
but one down. Manager Allsip relieved
Pate at this point and allowed but two
hits good for two runs during the rest
of the game. But for the bad start
Oakfield played good ball and clearly
outclassed their opponents.
Atsinger almost duplicated Pate in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
BY Associated Press.

Boston, June 23.-Boston was for
tunate in punching all of their hits to-
day, and ~tney-wen both games of a
double header from Philadelphia. Both
teams fielded very poorly. Score:
First Game h. h. u.
Philadelphia ...... ......... IL
Batteries-Wood and Nunamaker'
Coombs, Martin and Lapp; umpires'
hg seco a10 Came anne r. H. E.
Boston .........' .''''''''''' y
Batteries-Karger, Cicotte and Nuna-
maker, Plank and Thomas; umpires,
Egan and Sheridan.
New York 8, Washington 2.
New York, June 23.-New York took
the opening game of the series from
Washington today by heavier batting
r. H. E.
New York .............'.'''
Bateries-Quinn and Sweeney, john
son and Street; umpires, O'Loughlir
and Connolly.
Detroit q, Cleveland 2.
Detroit, June 2S.-Detroit gave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

ond. He again reached second in the
eighth on an error by Graham. The
visitors got three men as far as sec
ond during the game, but all were left
there, and the only hit they secured
was In the ninth inning after two men
were out. Katz, after lodging q drop
jumped UP and struck at 1t, driving a
fine hit over second base, but the next
man up was out and the game was
over.
Pensacola scored both their runs in
the sixth inning. Burmeister was safe
on an error by Carkhuff. Jones, run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
COLORED TEAM
ON LONG TRIP
WILL MAKE A FOUR THOUSAND
MILE TRIP, VISITING MANY
PROMINENT CITIES OF THE
COUNTRY BEFORE RETURNING.

The Pensacola Giants, a colored team
which last year made a lengthy trip,
will this year make another, but on
this occasion they will be absent much
longer and visit more cities. The team
plays it's last game Sunday, and on
Monday the fourteen players and
James Goldstucker, the manager, will
take the road for a trip that will cover
approximately four thousand miles.
Many of the prominent cities of the
country are to be visited, where games
have been scheduled, among them
being Memphis, Little Rock, st. Louis
Louisville, Kansas City, French Lick
Indianapolis, Evansville, Cincinnati
Cleveland, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
FORST OFFICE
TOBE MOVED
D CARRIERS
CHANGWILL ONLY BE TEMPO
RARHoWEVER, AND WILL BE
MADoN ACCOUNT OF LARGE
AMoT OF FIELD WORK TO
BE DE DURING SUMMER.

The dquarters Of the Ocala and
ChoctaItchee forests will be moved
from tfclty to Carriers Bayou for
the mos OF July, August, September
and Ooer. Supervisor Eldridge has
oecidedo make this temporary
change account of the large amount
Of fielFork which will be carried
on in forest during the summer
month
The We will take place sometime
after 18th Of July, when the SUI
pervistquarters. which are now be-
ing c6ucted, will have been com
pleted
Supsor Eldridge will retain his
office rs in the American National
bank ding, and, as stated, the
FahaaS Only tsmperaEX
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
DEACONBROWNS
TO PLAY THREE
GAMES HERE
TEAM THAT Is TOURING SOUTH
ERN STATES HAS BEEN BOOKED
I FOR A SERIES COMMENCING
JULY z.

The Deacon Browns, a fast indie
pendent baseball team, which has been
travelling through various southern
states for the past several weeks, have
been booked for a series of three games
at the baseball park with the Pensa-
colas.
The management last night received
a telegram closing for the three
games. The first game will be played
on Sunday July 2, with one on Mon
day and the last on Tuesday July 4th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

All In: Friend-I was Just in the Art
Gallery, admiring your Napoleon At
ter Waterloo" The fidelity of express
sion on Bonapaorte's face is wonder
full Where did you get it? Mr.. Dob
ber-From life. 1 got my wife to pose
for me the morning after she gave her
first reception.-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

Summary-Earned runs, Oakteld 2,
Nonarnes 3: struck out, by Pate 1, by
w. Allsip 4, by Atsinger 8; base on
balls, off Atsinger 4, off w. Allsip 2;
wild pitch, Atsinger; passed ball,
Roche 2, Bray 3; two-base hit, Ken
drick; double play, w. Allsip to Oliver
to Pate; hit by pitcher, Langford
Uumpire, Fitzpatrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

mo, Sir; I believe in being what YOU
are. A man who will practice small
receptions is not to be trusted when
1t comes to the greater transactions"
Il see you practice what you preach,
too. You don't even wear a mustache
to hide your false teeth."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

the first inning, allowing three passes
which followed by a hit allowed two
runs. Three hits off his delivery in
the second gave the Oakfelds two
more and for the next two innings
the score stood 4 to in their favor.
The Nonames, however, scored two
more in the last Of the fourth on a
hit batsman and two hits, and then
Oakfield tied UP matters with their
last run in the fifth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can,
as a rule, be cured by single dose Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
Platt Adams
Will Succeed
Martin Sheridan

Platt Adams, versatile track star of
the New York Athletic Club, who is
looked upon as the logical successor to
Martin Sheridan as all -around cham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

been in existence since 1855, when M
W. Ford bounded 100 feet, inches.
Adams cleared 1913 feet, inches, de-
cisively wiping out the old mark.