davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
FL INSTRUMENTS

excitaci6n de nervios, det1vose ante
la azogada luna; y, con severe ros-
tro y ademanes bruscos, mo 81
tuviera de frente { su enemigo,
pro6ri6:
-iaSefior don Canuto Rodri-
guez, perturbador en- el6rdeu audi
two, aquf tiene usted q Silvestre
Pifiales, ciudadano pacffco y pru-
dente, no va en- estas circunstan-
cias! iDeme usted esa maquina de
hacer ruido, vulgo clarinete, y per-
mltame. como i'm obsequio, la des-
trucci6n de dos canutos asociados;
usted y elD
Dofia Aurelia, que 10 ola de
cerca, exclam6:
-iSilvestre!
iva es tempo, Aurelia.
Dejame obrar!. .iY no interce-
das como cristiana, por el alma de
Canuto Rodriguez!
-iQue dices!
-iNo ira 4 la otra vida; porque
no ha de quedar sitio por donde
pueda escaparse .
Rapidamente desapareci6. Prom
to tuvo delante al emalhadado
aprendiz.S Este 10 recibi6 compla-
cido, clarinete en- mano, diciendo:
-iOh, sehor Pidales! . Ten
go mucho gusto! -.
mo tenga usted ESQ!
-lAhl
Don Silvestre tom6 asiento,
porque le di6 la CANA; y, flo en- el
clarinete, con mirada hostil, signi-
fc6.
-Parece que lie gusta a usted
la mdsica.
isl, sehor
-iY Ell poblado! Una
agravantel 80.
-iY q usted lie gusta1
"A mi?
Pihales miro 4 Rodriguez con
ojos agresivos, como advirtiendole:
-i~Vuelve a preguntar ESQ 81 te
atreves!-Y, bruscamente, dijo:-
lUsted no ha experimentado algu-
ma vez, por consecuencia de un rui-
do monotone, alteration completa
de nervios; insoportables jaquecas
con marcos y nauseas; perdida de
apetito; desapego absolute a la vi
da; ansiedad febril de injuriar 4
aiguien--d listed es Tin canalla!s-
y de sorprenderlo a !solas, arreba-
tarle algo de las manos, Tin iustru-
mento, y romperle Ia cabeza, res
ponsable de malas afciones1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28

Don Silvestre Piiiales, que fri
saba en- los cincuenta amos, era
h>nbre de complexion delgada, re-
& ilar !estatura, nariz aguilefia y
ojos pequehos y vivos; usaba bigote
y pera. En- el fondo era bueno,
cumplidor de sus deberes; pero te-
MIA ciertas genialidades; TN caracter
agrio, susceptible a enojos. .Inco-
modabase facilmente, por cualquier
motive, con alteration de nervios.
Parecfa loco q veces.
A un vecino suyo, Canuto Ro
driguez, le di6 por aprender clari-
nete, el cualeinstrnmento, en- boca y
manos de :aprendiz, es i'm agresor
de oidos sensibles. Durante los
duros ejercicios, que eran frecuen-
tes, don Silvestre perdia la clave de
discurrir, maldiciendo de la m1sica,
creaci6n de Satanas para ganarse
almas. Tntent6 ir q casa de Canuto;
arrebatarle el objeto maldito, y
romperie la higtera de los ideales.
Pero su buena mujer, doiia Aurelia,
10 aplacaba con reconvenciones ca
rifosas. ~
i'm donde estA tu juicio2
-lY preguntas por el!.... ESQ
no existe va Aurelia! -. Ha de-
saparecido, con raz6n, huyendo de
ere Canuto infamel
-iEstaras loco?
-iMi aparato de pensar no
afida bien!I. -. lOyeloI.. ia
no Dyes? 49,. mo te hacen dafo
esos aullidos?
Don Silvestre Sc dirigi6 a una
ventana; y, previniendo a dona
Aurelia-slya tt veraslo-grit6 con
todos sus pulmones.
--iEh, abusador de oidos aje-
nosl
FL pobre hombre no tenfa paz.
Una mahana, hablando solo en- su
aposento, decfa;-iQue importa la
carcel?-Y, con TN objeto 4 p1op6-
sito, dsba sobre otro de mayor re-
sistencia, exclamando: -eiAsf Sc
hace q los canallas!s-La mujer 10
sorprendi6, diciendole:
-tQue haces7
-iEnsayandome, Aurelia!
81 marido Sc desvi6 de la espo-
sa; y anduvo inquieto por uno y
otro .itio, dentro de la casa, discu.
rriendo su protesta; el y Canuto Sc
verfan las caras.
Funcionaba el clarinete.
Nuestro individuo, en- plena
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28

Persuadido Canuto- era un in
teliz-de que Sc le hacia una con.
sulta, respondi6;
NO he sufrido esas coSas :.
-iClaro! -. Pues 20 ST!
-Esa es una enfermedad que
los medicos llaman sneurosis.s
-iQue saben los medicos!
y Sc cura, radicalmente, con
las pildoras rosadas del doctor Wi
lliams.
10 con otra cosa!
NO Sc Destruida la causa
principal -.
"A ESQ vengo -. iCuanto le
cost6 ese clarinete?
-Cuatro duros.
-lMuy caro-! :. iQuiere us
ted ocho pore
va 10 creo!
mo Sc arrepiental. e. lEs
mfo!
Cuando Piiales vic el clari-
nete en- su poder, 10 examine SON
redo, diciendo para sf-tiLa que te
espera'-Y, sin despedirse de Ca
nuto, corri6 q su domicilio, loco de
contento, llamando 4 voces:
-lAurellal lAurelial
La rnujer apareci6 asustada.
81 hombre mostr6 el Instruments,
y dijo riendose:
-iMiralo; el malhechor! :.
lLo capture con ocho durosI
-lQue, tanto?
NO creas =. i1gnoras cuan-
to vale tener al enemigo en- casa,
al que nos hacfa daho, para some
terlo al rigor de nuestros antojos?
-iQue piensas hacerlel
NO 10 Sc todavla. Romper-
10 me parece POGO. :. Quedaran as
tillas y esos resortes; las aletas.
-iY Canuto?.
-Vive.
FL individuo no saba que ha-
Ger con el clarinete. Examinando-
10 por dentro y por fuera, clda vez
mas satisfecho de verlo entire sus.
manos, Sc lie ocurri6 decir-sEsto es
el feretro de la armonias-Luego
sopl6 en- <l; pero viendo que no pro-
ducia sonido alguno, como con su
antique duefo, manifesto:
NO toca conmigo. .iMe
conoce el genio!. .lQue te pare
ce, AureliaG. .Estoy por conmu-
tarle la pena. .Reclusion perpe.
tua en- el calabozo de las inmundi-
cias.
La mujer reia entonces.
(ContisGG en Ia p4gtua So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
Hotel Gloria
GuAyAna P. R

Este Hotel eSta situado en- una de
les m5ores cssas de la ciudsd eerca de
lU centres ofciales. HabitAciones
ifsauAs y limplaA buena mesa y bAdo.
Pfupietarlo
Ian = ciastg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22

The first band of sheep to be
trailed across the reservation since
the government imposed a toll for
crossing is now being driven across
II is a band belonging to Joe Con-
nelly, and consists of 1000 grown
sheep and 1000 lambs. This morn
ing he took the necessary steps to
have his flocks allowed to cross, and
the sheep will shortly be upon their
summer range in the mountains. A
toll of three cents per head is re-
quired fer sheep crossing the reserve,
and aside from that the sheepman
has to give a bend for damages and
pay an Indian policeman to act as
escort, The expense to Mr.. Connolly
for crossing his band will be in the
neighborhood of 800.
According to Mr.. Connolly he was
forced to cross the reservation, owing
to being late in leaving for the
mountains. Also, he was anxious to
avoid the long trip around because
of the memory of his experience last
year. On the trip around last spring
the severe snow storm which occur
red late caught his band and he suf-
fered loss of 500 head.
Aside from Mr.. Connolly all of the
local sheepmen have had their bands
taken around the reservation, both
this year and last, who shipped his
across by rail.
That the toll of three cents per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22

Gated 1T point on the Elgin branch,
accessible to the river, and the ex-
pectation is that II will take month
after all the preparations are fin
ished to complete the job.
With the completion of the round
house. shops, storeroom and other
projected buildings and the filling
and Grading of the grounds the COM
pany will have improvements at La
Grande to be proud of. The expendi-
lures will closely approach the orig
NAL estimate of 100000, and the
yard facilities at Id Grande will be
the most convenient and complete on
the entire o. r. Il n. system.
The improvement of the roadbed
along Dry Creek west of La Grande
has also called for expenditures run
ming Into the hundreds of thousands.
Five tunnels for dverting the creek
channel have been constructed and
nine of the high wood trestles have
been filled in with rock.
This work was let out on contract
to the Pacific Coast CONSTRUCTION
company and was begun last year.
1t is now nearly finished, the filling
of the last trestle requiring but few
days. 1t was the expectation to have
the work done by the 18th of June,
but difficulty in securing a full work.
ing force has protracted the job, The
last tunnel was opened a few days
ago, but there still remains a good
deal of the work. All tunnelsare to
be walled with concrete and this will
keep a good sized crew busy for the
greater part of the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
Returns from Eastern Oregon.

Senator Charles w. Fulton return
ed today from his annual visit around
the state. He has been in Harney,
Grant, Lake and several other coun-
ties in the southeastern part Of the
state and has come back with heal
thy tan that bespeaks much for an
outdoor life such as has been his for
the past three weeks.
Senator Fulton had little to say
about his trip save to remark upon
the prosperity of the residents and
the growth of would be officeholders.
Conditions, he says. are healthy and
the people prosperous. He will leave
in few days for a trip through the
Willamette valley to be gone several
weeks.--Oregon Daily Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
FIFTY ENTRIES
FOR COLT SHOW
FINEST EQUINES IN THE
COUNTY ARE AT ATHENA
Beautiful Parade Headed by Platoon
of Ladies on Horseback, Follows a
Line of March Through the Prin-
cipal Streets This Afternoon
Well-Known Horsemen are Judges.

Athena, June 22.-(Special)- y
Many Umatilla county people are in
Athena this afternoon to take in the
colt show, which is by far the best
ever seen here. Nearly fifty entries
were made for the exhibition, and
some of the best stock in the country
was out in the parade, which started
AT 1880 p. M, headed by a cavalcade
Of ladies on horseback, The parade
started from Second street to Main,
east on Main street to Fifth, north
on fifth to College, west on College
to Fourth, south on Fourth to Main,
thence to the show grounds.
The judges are George Peringer of
Pendleton, w. R. Reeser and Morde
Mcdonald of Walla Walla. The
prizes will be awarded late this after
noon.
The following is the list of ladies
who rode in the parade:
Miss Eva Froome, Pendleton; Miss
Gertrude Sheridan, Pendleton; Miss
Ethel Jamison, Weston; Miss Lola
Rogers, Adams; Miss Lieuallen, Ad-
ans; Mrs. Charles Norris, Athena;
Mrs. Harry Mcbride, Athena; Mrs.
John King, Athena; Mrs. Hugh Wor-
thington, Athena; Mrs. L. F. LeGrow,
Athena; Mrs. Earnest Bostwick, Athe-
ma; Mrs. Charles Andrea, Athena;
Mrs. j. D. Plamondon, Athena, Mrs.
Ira Kemp, Athena; Mrs. NJ. l..
Watts, Athena: Miss Ethel Johnson,
Athena; Miss Eva Johnson, Athena;
Miss Matte Eaton, Athena Miss
Dora Bennett, Athena; Miss Lucille
Kemp, Athena; Miss Sherman, Athe-
ma; Miss Josie Danner, Athena; Miss
Eva Wright, Athena; Miss Della Dam
ner, Athena: Miss Irene Dudley,
Athena; Miss Goldie Willoby, Athe-
ma; Miss Leila Stamper, Athena; Miss
Ettablee Swaggart, Athena; Miss
Cecil Boyd, Athena; Miss Kitty
Gholson. Athena; Miss Ruth Roth
rock, Athena; Miss Anna Booher
Athena; Miss Hattie Pinkerson, Athe-
ma; Miss Lucille Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
WILL GRADE RAILROAD YARDS.
s215,0OO Worth OF improvements to
be Made at La Grande.

Another big piece of work for the
improvement Of the railroad yards
at La Grande will be commenced in
a short time, says the La Grande
Chronicle. This job includes the
filling and grading of the entire yards
and river gravel Is the material that
is to be used. The quantity required
Is 5000 cubic yards.
The Pacific Coast Construction
company, who have been doing the
roadbed improvement above Hilgard.
have the contract for this work and
they will begin on the job as soon as
they have finished the filling at the
last trcstle this side Of Pelican, which
will be about a week hence. The
steam shovel will be brought into
requ.sition and 1t is said that 1t VIII
require a week 20 move the outfit.
The Pacific Coast Construction COM
pany have, besides the steam shovel,
their own equipment and engines and
dump cars. The shovel Is to be To-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
TENNIS MATCH TOMORROW.
Elgin Players VIII Play Against
johnson and Isaacs in Forenoon.

Tomorrow forenoon tennis match
will he played at the Pendleton clubs
court between two of the champion
players of Elgin and two men from
the local club. Messrs. Morton 4
Russell and N. B. Dickinson are the
Elgin men and they arrived here from
that place last night. e. A. Johnson
of the Pendleton Abstract company
and Walter NJ. Isaac of the Hunzi-
ker jewelry store, will uphold the
honor of Pendleton in the contest.
These two men are rated among the
strongest players here, and they have
been selected to meet the Union
county racquet wielders. Singles
will be played.
AS both of the visiting players are
known to be excellent tennis players
the contest tomorrow will doubtless
he an interesting one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
AFTER FURNITURE DEALERS.
Sentences VIII BE Passed by Judge
WOlverton.

Portland, June 22-Next Monday
the san Francisco furniture firms and
members of the Northwest Furniture
Dealers Exchange. all of whom have
pleaoed guilty 10 a violation OF the
sherman antitrust law.
This makes 50 of the 1872 firms in
dicted who have said they were guilty
and wanted to be fined and have the
slate wiped Off The 100 dealers who
have not yet appeared will be given
a reasonable length of time to answer
the charge and If they do not then
it will be up to the court to resort to
sterner methods of procedure.
Bench warrants have been issued
for all the delinquent firms and there
will be something doing If they do
not appear as instructed.
Thus the furniture combination has
been wrecked by the rock of legal pro-
cedure, and the strange feature of the
whole affair is that there is not one
firm of the entire number indicted
that stood on the grounds Of inno-
who resides near here on the charge
would have meant great deal to
the dealer who could have proven to
the world that he was innocent.
The public Is free to accuse mer-
chants of being in combine whether
they are so or not, and now that the
fact has been proven public conf
dence has been shaken in the furni-
ture dealers to the extent that 1t viii
take considerable talking on their par'
to show that there is still not an un'
derstanding on prices that goods car
be purchased in towns where there
was a combine as cheaply as where
none existed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
Real Etate Transfers.

The following were among the war
ranty deeds filed for record today:
william Johnson to ]. H. Hall, for
24.14 acres in section 26, township
6 north range 36 E. w. M, Cou-
sideration, $1,000.
D. w. Howard to r. NJ. Rounds
for lot /, block of the town of He
lix. Consideration, 800.
James c. Anderson to Charles c.
Foster, for the northwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter Of section H.
township 1 north, range "a e. W.
NJ. Consideration, $500.
r. F. Vancil to Mary L. Hughes
for lots 4, 8, 6, 7, 3 and part of lots
9, 10, II and IL of block 81 in the
city of Freewater. Consideration
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
EUGENE HUNT IN COURT.
Accused of Speeding His Automobile
Over the Limit.
A Walla Walla dispatch saws:

A Walla Walla dispatch says:
Eugene Hunt will answer charge
of fast driving before Judge Huffman
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
complaint having been made against
him today by T. -. Elliott. Mr.. Elliott
said that on Tuesday young Hunt
made a speedway # East Poplar, East
Alder and Park streets and that he
drove his automobile great deal
faster than the legal limit, which is 12
miles an hour
The last time Eugene Hunt was in
court for a similar offense, he had
smashed into buggy owned by John
Webb. 1t cost him $40 in addition to
the price paid Mr.. Webb for the
damage done his buggy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
REV. QUINNEY AND FAMILY.
Arrived Yesterday and Received
Warm Greeting.

Rev. Charles Quincy, the new rec
tor of the Church OF the Redeemer,
arrived here yesterday afternoon ac-
companied by his wife and little child.
They came from Montana to this city,
and their coming was warmly greeted
by a number of the parish which has
been without a regular rector since
the sudden death of Rev. Henry Dixon
Jones.
Since his arrival here DR.. Quincy
has been busily engaged in becoming
acquainted with the people Of his
church and the city. He will COM
mence at once upon his duties as rec
tor,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
EXPERIMENTAL FARM IN IDAHO
Upon 1t VIII BE Tested Everything
in Dry Farming.

BY the selection of nearly 45OO
acres of good agricultural land in
Bingham county, the state made 1t
uossible for certain persons living in
that county to complete their ar
rangements for establishing large
experimental farm for dry farm
ing, says the Boise Statesman. the
selections were made Monday by G.
A. Day. state land appraiser, who
went to bingham county the latter
part of the week for the special pur-
pose of securing the land to be ap-
piled toward filling the special land
grants of the state. OF the amount
of land selected 250O.19 acres will
apply to the grant for charitable, pc
nal and reformatory institutions, l.
324.1S acres to the state university
grant and 567.34 acres to the agri-
cultural college grant.
Besides the amount of land select
ed by Mr.. Day the state owns $40
acres of school land adjoining the
land selected, all of which will be
either leased oil purchased outright
from the state. The parties who re-
auested that the selections be made
at this time guaranteed to the state
that they would purchase the lane
at a price not lower than $40 an
| acre.
The land is in the northern part oi
Bingham county, about Is miles
| northeast of Idaho Falls. The per
sons who are to secure 1t from the
state are farmers who have been liv'
ing In that vicinity for many years
They are practical farmers and in
tend 10 go in for dry farming on
large scale and expect to make man!
experiments that will be Of incstima
BILE value to others In the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
COMING EVENTS.

JULY - CELEBRATION AT
PENDI.ETON.
July Alb. Y. p. u, national
convention, Spokane.
July 9-13-Knights Templar con-
clave. Saratoga, N. Y.
July 10-15.-Intornationa Christian
Endeavor, Seattle.
July 15-20-Grand Lodge Elks,
Philadelphia.
Wool Sales Dates.
Shaniko-June 26; July 16.
Baker City-July 0
Elgin-July II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
INCREASE OF SCHOOL CENSUS.
Total of 2OO7 Children of School Age
in Pendleton.

An increase since last year of 207
in the number of school children in
the city is shown by the annual
school census now on file with the
county superintendent. According to
the enumeration taken this year un-
der the direction of H. E. Bickers,
school clerk, there are 2007 children
here over the age of four and under
the age of 20. OF this number 95S
are boys, while there are 1049 girls.
The enumeration for last year
showed a total of 1900 children of
school age within the city.
The enrolment in the Pendleton
schools during the past year was
1114,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
Suit to Foreclose Mortgage

Suit was filed here this forenoon
by the Equitable Savings & Loan as
sociation against George W. Sprague
and others to foreclose a mortgage.
and to secure judgment for the sum
Of s1s4.07 as well as s75 attorneys
fee. The attorneys for the plaintiff
are Cake & Cake of Portland, and
the suit was filed here by them
through, Peterson, Peterson & Will
sOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
RAIN AT ECHO.
"King Of TIC Cnt,ic Ring" Seen Th.rc
Yesterday.

Echo, June ga heavy rain fell
here today, lasting over two hours,
and another broad smile 's noticeable
on the faces of the wheatgrowers.
Ditch work was suspended for few
hours, but everything is moving along
in the usual way this afternoon. :.
"King OF the Cattle Ring"
A show under canvas, king OF the
Cattle Ring" which is in Pendleton
today, exhibited here yesterday, and
there was a fairly good turnout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
Party ut Bingham Springs.

Messrs. F. f. Judd and Leon Cohen
will leave this evening for Bingham
Springs, to join the party who went
from here last evening. They are the
following: Miss Harriet Thompson,
Mrs. F. J. Moule. Mrs. Leon Cohen,
Mrs. F. f. Judd rnd son, Mrs. w. j.
Furnish and daughter Kathleen, DR..
F. w. Vincent. r. Y. Judd, r.. j.
Burke and Mr.. Brigham. The party
will return Monday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing Of Q Hat Prope-
gates Dandrun Germs.

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake
and are blessed with heavy shock OF
hair; yet II the scalps Of these same men
once became infested with dandruff
germs. the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack of air. Badness
would ensue as the final result. New
bros Herpicide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpicide is q pleasant hair
dressing as well as dandruf cure and
contains not an atom Of injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send
ioc. in stamps for sample to Tho Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Two sises-So cents and tl.oo.
A. O. Koeppon D BFuA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
Read the East OregoniaE

Perhaps the frame or mount
w ing you have is good but you
wish new lenses. Don't buy new
frame; we will put lenses in the old
one. Dayton Bros, eye specialists,
over French Restaurant. Eyes exam
ined free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
Going to Leave City.

Four lots on north side, also house,
hold furniture, tor sale cheap. En-
quire Mrs. Bertha B. Guernsey, music
store, S13 Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
Congregational Church.

Preaching services at l / a. m, and
8 D. m, by the Rev. Arthur ]. Folsom,
Congregational home missionary su-
perintendent for Oregon. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
Daughter Was Born.

There was born to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
l.. McFall of 517 Aura street, on We'd
nesday last, a daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-22
SHEEPA ARE CROSSING.
JOE CONNOLLY DRIVES
FIRST BAND ACROSS

First Time Government Imposed a
Fce-roll of Three Cents Per
Head Is Required for Sheep Cross
ing Reserve-Most of the Sheep
men Have Had Bands Taken
Around-Connelly Forced on Ac-
account of Being Late.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-07
GALLON DEFEATS
MARION HIGH SCHOOL
Wins the Football Game by
a II to 10 Score.
Five of the Ten Points Scored b
Marion Comes as Result
Weird Piay:J

Gallon High defeated Marion Sat
urday in a rather weird football
game by score of IL and 10. The
game was played on the Gallon ath-
letic field. Ben Ross, the Marion
quarter back. kicked a field goal from
the thirty-flve yard line. Marion's
only touch down was made by a
member of the Gallon team who Sc
cured the leather on tumble and
ran behind his own goal line with
the ball. When informed of hiss
he threw down the ball in
disgust. Fields, of Marion, dropping
on 1t for a touchdown. The Gallon
ties got two touchdowns and kicked
both goals.
Next Saturday the two teams will
battle again at Webb park. this city
and a large crowd is expected to at
tend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-07
New Record Golf Drive.

What is believed to be a record
drive was made on the Beckenham
(England) Golf club course by w, H..
Horne. the local professional. Horne
was playing against Mr.. Potter, a
member. of the club. and the shot was
made over level ground. Potter
marked the spot where the ball stop
ped. and the drive was subsequently
measured and found to be 3Sl yards In
length, or within SO yards Of a quarter
of mile. A bunker situated $50
yards from the tee was cleared by the
shot on the fly. There was slight
following wind.
The longest authenticated drive
prior to this accepted here was made
by Edward Blackwell In 1892, when,
with gu;tapercaa ball. he drove 1865
yards form the seventeenth tee at
ST. Andrews.
The reported drive of 374 yards In
America by Walter J. Travis is not
regarded as authenticated by British
golfers.