davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

u. Wedding
Observed

The fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Saudi
ers Of Auburn, two miles east Of
Salem, was celebrated last night
by large group OF friends and
neighbors. The couple received
many beautiful gifts from their
friends in honor OF their golden
wedding.
Mr.. Sauders and Miss Lizzie
Lantz were married at Ft Wayne,
Indiana, August 25, 1872, and
have lived in Salem for 3S years.
Mr.. Sauders is a builder and con-
tractor and was actively engaged
in bridge construction work in
Marion county until the past few
years. Their one son, G. II. Saudi
ers, is resident of Salem.
The couple were taken for a
ride early in the evening and
when they returned found their
neighbors waiting for them. The
decorations were of golden hue,
crepe and flowers In yellow
shades.
The evening was spent in con-
versation, and listening to music.
Refreshments were served by the
women of the neigh borhood. The
guests who participated in the
celebration were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rehband and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beryl, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tschopp
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sutter, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. M. McElfresh.' Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jones and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Elfstrom and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lyniff and daughter Frances, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Mathis, Mr. and
Mrs. s. M. Hussleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Pruitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lindbeck
and children, Mrs. John Wirth
and children, Mrs, Leona Reayis,
Mrs. Jennett Whitcher, Misses
Elma and Eta Sutter, Miss Elma
Grimm, G. H. Sauders, Oscar
Bouck, ]. M. Panek.
Mrs. G. Fl. Easement and daugh-
ter, Cleone, of Tacoma have been
the house guests of DR. and Mrs.
0. L. Scott for the past three
weeks and are returning today
by motor with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee and
Leila, and Miss Sloy
Mccormick have returned from a
weeks trip to Netarts. They re-
port the weather very lovely, es-
in comparison with the
hot days in Salem this week.
Miss Bernice Knuths is a Sa-
lem visitor this week end.
Miss Helen Rose spent yester-
day in Eugene visiting friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Mrs Sadie Keyt. who is CON
neeted with the local Y. w. C. A..
is spending part of her vacation
in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

DIR. and Mrs. II. II. OIfnger and
son, Harold, returned Thursday
from an outing at Neskowin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Mrs w. C. Kerron of Portland
is here with her sister, Mrs. R. E.
Lee Steiner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Roberts
and daughters, Helen and Mildred
are leaving tomorrow for a short
motor trip in washing ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Miss Edna sinsenton leaves to-
day for a tour of Yellowstone ma
tional park. She will meet friends
in Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Mrs. Mary B. Churchill and
her two sons, Frank and Howard,
are home after an outing at Ne
tarts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Miss Irene Curtis is in Portland
this week visiting Miss Thelma
Dyke. Both of the girls attended
the Oregon Agricultural college
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Mrs. @. II. Easement and daugh-
ter, Cleone, of Tacoma have been
the house guests of DR.. and Mrs,
%. L. Scott for the past three
weeks and are returning today
by motor with Mr.. and Mrs Scott
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Smith and
daughters, Veva and Margaret,
have returned from a ten days
outing at Newport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Shisler and
daughter Barbara. OF Harrisburg.
viii be week end guests at the Fl
d. olinger home and the George
Brown home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Miss Bernice Knuths is a Sa-
lem visitor this week end.
Miss Helen Rose spent yester-
day in Eugene visiting friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee and
daughter, Leila, and Miss Sloy
Mccormick have returned from a
weeks trip to Netarts. They re-
port the weather very lovely, es-
pecially in comparison with the
hot days in Salem this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Mrs. Carl G. Doney, Mrs. G.
Ebsen and Paul Doney were in
lyons Sunday and Monday where
Mr.. Doney has been preaching for
the past conference year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Miss Mildred Roberts is home
from a months stay at Camp VIII
iipa, near Nahcotta, Washington
The camp is summer camp for
girls and all sorts of sports are
available. I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Mrs. Angie Allen and daugh-
ter, Lucille, of st. Helens are
staying at the Y. w. C. A. while
visiting in Salem for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Kight-
linger spent a few days at Ne
tarts this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dancy and
Mrs. Jessie Jones and son, Clay
ton, enjoyed a weeks motor trip to
The Dalles and to Seaside return
ing home this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Gene Mccarthy
Wins Bluff Point
Golf Tournament

BLUFF PoINT-oN-LAKE CHAM.
PLAIN Aug. 19.--The leading amateur
and professional golfers OF the .Adiron-
dack resorts met in their first annual
open tournament on the beautiful
course of the Hotel Champlain yester-
day. 1t was tho largest gathering of
Adirondack golf talent ever assembled
and the various matches were wit
messed by gallery of over 1000 en-
thusiasts from the surrounding re-
sorts.
The honors of the day were carried
off by Eugene K Mccarthy, profess
sional of the Hotel Champlain Golf
Club, who turned in the low medal
score of rs, par of the course being vs..
Mccarthy was tied with Buddy Gil
Nspie, amateur champion of the Cath
Ollie Summer School atfCliR Haven, and
an extra hole wac played to decide the
winner, the professional defeating his
opponent by one stroke. Third best
score, n, was turned in by Frank God
chaux, Louisiana state champion and
runner-up to Bobby Jones in the South
ern amateur championship, while Sey-
mour Dunn, professional of the Lake
Placid Club, carried off fourth posi-
tion with 70.
Interest in the match play was CEN
tered in the Mccarthy brothers, Gene
and Morris. versus the Dim brothers,
Seymour and John, of Lake Placid,
won by the former pair with a score of
2 up. Frank Godchaux and Ray Ste
vens, amateurs Of Lake Placid, Paired
off with George Shea and Arthur Gill
bauit, professionals of Hotel Cham
plain, the simon-pures winning by up.
Jack Burns and Buddy GilIispis, of the
Catholic Summer School, defeated Scot
North and Mickey Gallagher, Of White
face, UP. Lieutenant Morgan Pendie-
ton, Plattshurgh Barracks Qfficers'
Club, and H. b. Billings were defeated
by Charlie Goodwin and w. S. Roberts,
of the Hotel ChampIain Golf Club, / up.
Individual scores follow:
M ISL; n.y. Hotel
iisple,- amateur. cathsiie summer School.
amateur champion. II; Seymour Duan,
Gilbauis, professicnaI. Z Motel c ai ,
Golf Club. ST.; George Shea professional,
Hotel Chsnipiain Golf Club, 81, Charlie
cup, s. Rsy stevens: arastsar, Ials AXIS
Lake Colt Club. S.; MI VI gallagher, pro- pro-
tessionai. Whitefaca. Coli Club. 81: y. H.
Arthur Ty1lell, arnateur. Au Sable Club 81;
Norris Mccarthy, professional, Lake Placid
Club. 81 Ohm pulcan Dunn professional,
sionai, Catholic Summer School, as; Scot
North, professional. Se; Lieutenant Morgan
Rsnd II sIIT,atsur. Piattsburgh Rarracks,
s pain ceif CUB so a H. res.rts ana
teur, Hotei Gharnplain Golf Club, 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

AFTERNOON WITHOUT a makeup.
Now comes Leslie ]. Bush, "Grunting
Joa," a pitcher Of parts who is being
touted for the all-around throne under
the title Of "The Man Who Came
Back" Bullet Joe was supposed to
have wrapped the draperies of his
couch about him and lain down to
pleasant dreams some years ago.
There is nothing so disturbing as
corpse that refuses to stay buried. Its
bad enough when man creates an un-
wonted stir by turning over in his
grave, but when q ead-and-gone base
ball pitcher bursts from the mauso-
leum Of oblivion into the very center
Of the diamond and discards his male
shroud for red flannel shirt the eff
ect on opposing batters is horrible to
contemplate.
Recalled to life himself, Joe literally
knocks 'ern dead" Deep suspicion at.
taches to his place Of residence during
his visit to the realms of the departed.
This, may, be due to the fact that his
fast, ball goes by, the batters with a
liberal display Of fire and birthstone.
Sam Jones, his roommate, also AYERS
that she snores like the devii.' This
evidence is hardly conclusive, end yet
it would seem as il some supernatural
agency were keenly interested in the
success of Joe. even il only in an anna.
teur way.
Take a peep at this seasons record,
or, as the parrot said in the venerable
story, peep, shucks! Take good
fooki Twenty victories in twenty
four starts, tho last nine games won
il, row! Bullet Joe is the Abou Ben
Adhem of the American League hurl-
ers,-his name leads all the rest. AS
for his claim to "all-aroundv distinct
ton, the lily dugout chatter might
clear UP the mystery.
boy, oh boy, how ! can hitl' MUIR
murs Joe.
"Hey, how can you hit?p queries
Babe "I'va been waiting months to-
see."
"And, gosh, how can singl " signs
Joe.
Yes" sobs Squire Jones, chow can
you sing-it's crool.''
And how | can play poker!" says
joe, languidly.
II know" answers Wardie, make it
worth my while and / won't telI.''
"And picked winner once in q
two-horse race admitted Joe.
Like Kelly did!' came ghostly
voice from behind the water font, and
the Yanks. fell apart and lapsed into
silence at the sound OF the name that
is anathema marantha to the Yankee
crew That, however, Is quite another
story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Battling Leonard Wins

Battling Leonard, of Philadelphia,
won the Judges dacision over frankie
Genaro ait the Commonwealth Sporting
Club, in Harlem, last night after
twelve rounds of severe fighting.
Genaro claimed that his had been
fouled several times during the bout
and tn the ninth appealed sErenvausly
to the referee, without avail. In the
seni-final, ALAG Of twelve rounds,
Willie Harmon received tho decision
over Marty 6unansys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Coagan and France Draw

Mel Googan. Of Brooklyn, fought to
. draw with Earl France, of California.
IN the twelve refund feature tile st the
Queensboro Athletic Stadium in Long
Island City last night. Though they
fought tia last two rounds In the driv~
ing vain. the boys gave the hest they
had Throughout the melee, end the, fans
stuck until tbs HAsL gems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Referee Stops Bosaf

The scheduled tweivesroufad bout shat
topped the bill at the Ridgewcod Grove
Sporting Club last night was called
no contest BIZ the rsfarss and stoppsd
in the sixth round on the ground that
Happy Mahoney and Jimmy Duffy. of
New York. were not trying Naither
lad showed any skill and after repeated
heos from the crowd the fight was
stopped. They are weiterweights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Bouts Hereab0ufs

MONDAY
Brighton Boxing Club Charlie Ryder
W.. Billy Hogue, liz rounds.
Oakland A.. A,--Iarry Regain VS..
Jimmy Yarns. fg rounds.
Ereepcrt Auditorium Mickey Brown
vs.. Billy Murphy, 10 rounds.
Newark Auditors ur1--fsarry wills vs..
Buddy jackson, ne rounds.
TUESDAY
Ebbets Field - Pancho villa "a,
frankie Genaro. 10 rounds,
WEDNESDAY
Greensboro stad;Hns--Ai Fetch vs..
Joe Mccain, 10 reuuds
Mitchell FeIdF frankie Fltxpa trick
vs.. Sammy Aarco, la rounds.
FRIDAY
Surf Avenue A. A.---Saznnay Noble vs..
Billy RyckoHs liz rounds.
Ocean Park A. Mickey walker W.
Wildcat Nelson, la rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Benne;f Leads SIaoof

) Al. p. Bennett led d field Of aeyen-s
teen gunners in the week END shoot of
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
Only a high handicap prize was Of
high wind swept the bluerocks into
difficult shooting angles. still the ma
jcztty of the scores were good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
80. elHh. b AZ. 2. Ia sffs a. b

Murray Vernon, New York sfeta
champion, defeated William Sakmsn.
former national titia-hclder. ii thsir
play-of handbali match on tae nsvs
courts of the Brighton Beach gatha
yesterday afternoon. The Crescent a.
g. star ran out in two straight xarase.
the scores being Rib, 21-l0. Varnon
will play Sam Buxbaums Of the Trin.
ity Club, this week for first prixe.
which went to Sakman in the recenf
tournament at Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Comeback Of Joe Bush Among
Seasons Brightest Features
By John Kieran

claimant has for the honor being
former alaround athletics thus disturbing private fight between
Jim Thorp and Nick troc that little
that Carlisle Indian wonderful
the gdron well blind against Aroks
versatility
thousand world series spectators Nick billiards.
tennis juggling wrestling allied sports Grounds in one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
[ator Guides Ter TO Victory
in Grand Union Hotel Stakes
;ssIair Colt Wins Under Wraps, With Dunain and
!. Bud Lerner Following; Little Chief, an Added
Starter, Takes Trayers. Which Is Below Standard
BY w. j. Macbeth

sARAToGA SPRINGS Aug 1eThe Rancocas Stables Zev adj
ridden Grand Stakes the
as card here to-day This handsome
Carney his victory pounds that he
sensational of the under coors
especially such heavy going prevailed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Racing Su m maries

SARATOGA
I42 FIRST
s. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Saratoga Entries

| SECOND RACE - steepisehase: ceiling
fonfyyear-olds and upward; about two
( Iles New Haven 1874 Ylss sBryan o,Lynn IA
40 Royh Green's, 134 isiea Mohican ....i54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
BUY SCOUTS SEEK
 3OOMEMBE ERSFOR
 TUSCALOOSA CAMP
J. I. Horne Donates Lake Property for Scout Camp. Grand Jury Meets-To
 Close Thanksgiving
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU
 THE AGE-H ERALD Tusealoesa tIu Noy oa

Beginning today campaign was started in Tuscaloosa for the ensolI- ment of 800 new Boy Scouts by January 1. Ersatt, scout executive for the Black Warrior council which is composed of several counties has arrived here from Jasper, where he concluded all legal details concern ing a new camp presented to the scouts by Rufus o'Rear and will im- mediately conclude the same details with regard to a handsome site re- gently presented to the boys by J. T.. Horne of this city.
 The Horne property adjoins Her rins Lake in this county and already Is improved with several huts. Local scouts will meet there for the first time on Thanksgiving Day and hold a three day camp. Plans are on foot for each troop here 70 build It's own cnmp site and other improvements will add much to the property. Today all posters and unsightiy advertise ments around town are being re- placed by neat, attractive posters. getting forth the scout meeting and giving other details regarding this organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
 C0LLINSVILLE READY FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEY TROT EVENT

Collinsville. Ala. November B. Especial. )-wednesda Is turkey day in Collinsville, and with everything in readiness for the one real gala day of the year in this section the holiday spirit Is already felt. Turkey Trot is an annual event. coming every year on the day before Thanks giving, attracting almost every able bodied person in this and adjoining counties.
 At noon on this day 15 fine turkey gobblers are turned loose one at timo from 20-foot seaffold erected on the roof of the Oliver Hall com pany's store Each turkey has on it's leg a ticket good for $l in trade with this firm The turkey has hot time trying to make his get away from the crowd of several thousand men and boys who have their hearts set and .heir wind trained on gather ing him n. The turkey and the ticket belongs (, the person who catches it.
 Also % guineas will mount the scaffold.
 In the afternoon the local war riors will tie up with Fort Payne 'n what Is promised as a grid classic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
ALBANY MAN SHOT
 TO DEATH HITTING IN HIS OWN HOME
Twin-Cities Plan Joint Civic CIub-Home For State Unit Laboratory Is
 Found
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERAIU AIhauv-n -neratur Ala Nov. 2a

A coroner's jury tonight was eon- tinuing it's investigation of the mysterious shooting to death of Charlie Wells as he sat by table In his home pust east from Albany last night.
 The assailiant Is believed to have inserted the barrel of a shot gun through the open window of room adjoining the one in which Wells was shot. As the sound of the shot cut the stiffness Wells crumbled to the floor. His eldest son, Earl Wells, and his wife rushed to his assistance but the victim was dead almost instantly. The son who was desperately III arose from his bed and attempted to revive his father but without avail.
 Bloundhounds were brought here from Florence and picked up trial which led to the arrest of two negroes, George Taylor and brother. They were placed in the county jail pending conclusion of the investiga- tion. A shotgun was found in the house In which the negroes were discovered. Both denied their guilt. No motive for the crime has been found. Wells was a stove repairer by trade and lived in the eastern boundary of Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
CADSDEN UNIT IF NAT |ONAL GUARDS
 PRAISED AS BEST
Washington Military Head Says Gadsden Unit Leads All Others in Fourth
 Corps Area
GADsDES BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD Ea,Isflen. Ala Nov 28

Captain Roberts Joerg, instructor for the military forces of the Gads den district. has been notified by tho military authorities of Washing ton that the state of Alabama has more troops In the national guard organization in the fourth corps area and that the Gadsden area has more troops than any other battalion area in the state.
 There are more mllitiamen in the Gadsden district than any other, 1t Is said, and there are 100 more troops in the Gadsden battalion than any other in the state. It has more sol diers than the Birmingham district and is, in fact, one of the largest in the south. The battalion is one of the best equipped and best trained in the country, say the officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
AGE E-HERALD'S POLICY
 ON SHOALS PRAISED
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

The Chamber of Commerce, al It's meeting held Monday night. appointed committee to draft resolutions commenting the Bir- mingham Age Herald for it's re- cent activity in favor of Henry Fords offer for government water power and nitrate projects It Muscle Shoals. President w. H. Mitchell made a very interesting talk regarding The Age Herald s attitude and it's willingness to aid In every possible way to further the Ford cause.
 lie commended the new manage ment of the paper and stated that the people of this district were fortunate in having the friendly co-operation of such publications. The committee was instructed to forward copies of the resolution to The Age-Herald and have II spread upon the minutes of the organization.
 The same committee was in- structs6 to draft resolutions of greetings to the newly organized Chamber of Commerce at Court land. Ala, and express the thanks of this district for aid they have given the Ford proposal. The Courtland chamber recently dem onstrated it's interest in Muscle Shoals by subscribing liberal sum of money for carrying on the work of the Tennessee River Improvement association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
Ne State New Page Srued By Corps Of
 OUr 600 Miles Special Leased Wires From Alabama Center
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS
 TREE PLAN OF ATTAlLA

Atta1la. Ala, November 2S.- Especial. )-Plans have been per fected for a municipal Christmas tree in Attalla for Christmas eve night. The movement had it's in- ceptien with the Music Study club and is being sponsored by mosS Of Attallas civic. church. fraternal and social organizations. The movement has been indorsed by the city officials, and leading busi- ness men and ministers.
 A luncheon is. to be held at the Tea Kettle Inn On Wednesday and tho heads of the various organi- cations will meet to discuss ways and means for the affair. One of the largest cedars obtainable will be erected in the middle of tine downtown section and it will be decorated and encrusted with in- eandescent lights. Baskets for the eity's poor are to be prepared and will be distributed at the tree. Christmas carols will be sung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
APPEAL CASE POSTPONED

Talmadge Baker Player and Charles Cox, both white, who cut Claude Sisson, newshoy, to death, and who were tried and given the death penalty and have been con- fined in jail awaiting an appeal to the state supreme court, will not have their appeal submitted until next January, when the regular call for this division Is made
 The delay has been caused from the fact that both have six months in which to submit briefs. which time was not up when this division was called last, but 1t Is expected that a decision will be rendered soon after the argument of the cases be- fore the supreme court in January. It Is said that the brief in the ease Of Baker Is the longest case ever submitted from this county and re- cites many errors and instances in the court room during the trial. The lawyers in both cases will make a determined effort to save their elierfS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
TO ,,LosE THANKsGIvING

Business will suspend In Tusca- loosa Thanksgiving Day. All the stores of the city have agreed to close and give their employees day of rest. Tho schools will also take Il holiday and tho Thanksgiving spirit will be in evidence everywhere Following up the usual custom in the city the various uptown churches" will hold fl joint service at il o'clock At this time Dr. Claude oRear of the First Methodist church will preach In the pulpit of the flrst presbNterlan church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
BL|MP LANDS IN ALABAMA, SETTING
 DISTANCE RECORD
Illinois Aviators Stranded Near AnniSton After Flight of 450 Miles in Army
 Blimp
ANNIsToN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERAL Auuistnn Ala Nov. 2A

Establishing q record American flight, Lieut.. A. R. Brown and Lieut.. F. A. Anderson, army aviators landed after midnight Tuesday morning in an isolated mountain section, 10 miles west of Anniston. near Bynum, after 10 hours in the air. The aviators flew 45e miles from Boone field. Relleville, Ill.
 After ascending for a considerable distance at Scott's field Monday the dirigible of the two army men was caught by heavy wind which de- veloped into a storm and they were unable to land until after they had reached point about four miles frcm Bynum and were brought to Anniston Tuesday by Martin Harris, a rural letter carrier. Going from Anniston to Camp Mcclellan, the of ficers from Scott's field secured help from the army post there and brought their dirigible to the local camp from which they will make their return flight after they have rested sufficiently from the unusual experience of Monday and Monday night.
 The two officers were astounded uron landing on Alabama soil and to learn that they had been driven so far from and out of their own terri tory by the violent storm blowing off the Great Lakes. Neither of the ot- fieers appeared to have been hurt by the unusual experience of flying such q long distance at night.
 Belleville, Ill. November 2s.--A record flight was made yesterday when the pony blimp of Scott field, near here. traversed 450 miles from the field to Bynum, Ala. in 10 hours, army officers announced today. The blimp is the only one of its kind in the army and its normal flight dis tance is l50 miles, 1t was explained.