THE WEATHER
Hlng LardBer Seetloi. 4, pa a I.
0i Baoaavelt Saetloa 4, par 8.
Oregoa Developmeat -Section 4, page 11.
For the Gardener gaetloa , page 11.
Portlaa aad vielatty Saadey , ra!a
moderate soathweaterly wind.
Oregon aad Washington Sandajr ra!a
noterate tost a westerly winds.
JVOL. XVII. NO. 33.
CITY EDITION
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
S
RBER REPORTED:
UNIVER.
WASHINGTON, 24-13;
EHENSION ABB
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
I . TODAYSFEATURES UNA 111,171 D t U W nSFl hlH h ,
msmm miner
IDLE; NO BISO
APPR
OAD
GOAL
SUPPLY
T
THREE WEEKS
r
335,000 Coal. Diggers, Dis
i regarding Injunction, Watch
- for Exhaustion of Fuel in U.S.
Union Heads Looked Upon as
r Only Authority That Has Power
to Make Men Go Back to Jobs.
By J. Ij. O'Sullivan
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. l.r(U.
Jf.) The strike of bituminous coal
miners' Of the United States was an
accomplished fact tonight,
i Approximately 335.000 miners sat
In their huts scattered throughout
the coal states and listened to the
whistles calling them to work. The
; Whistles shrieked in vain.
They remained away from work con
trary to the orders of the United States
district court, ud in opposition to the
appeals of Secretary of Labor Wilson
and other high government officials.
r. Th climax in the strike is expected
aeon iy both miners and coal operators.
V ;-The country's supply of coal, they de
clared, would be badly depleted in three
.weeks, The following approximate
i average figures on the present aupply
f coal were furnished the United. Press
by one of the leading statistician , on
coal in the country. "-n r '-.!
Normal number of tons mined ' and
cotuumed daily, . ''1,750,000.
Number of tons above ground, 17.-
000,000.
JPKODCCTIOS CUT IS HALF
'" With the number of miners reduced
1 1 I . I V . . , . v
vy unii, u can 09 ugumsa, ne eaia,
that the production will be cut in half,
thus, making It neceas&ry to draw about
S0O.00O tons of coai daily from the re
serve aupply to meet the nation's
need a -
If this condition continue for more
than three months the aupply of coal
will be exhausted, according to these
estimates.
At headquartera of the United Mine
Workera here officials made every ef
fort to comply with the order Issued by
Judge A. B. Anderson restraining them
from participating In dr directing the
atrtKe.
Acting "President John L. Lewis re
fused to comment on the progress of
the strike or issue reports. He was
. kept constantly advised of the situa
tion by local union officers. There was
an evident feeling of satisfaction among
the. miners officials.
. There apparently is no way at pres
ent in which .the miners can be sent
back to work except through orders
from union heada
PREPARE FOB LEGAL BATTLE
Both the government and -the miners.
tonigh were preparing for a great legal
battle next Saturday, -when Judge An
derson will hear arguments on the pe
tition of the United States attorneys for
a temporary injunction.
The. petition includes the request that
- the court order officials of the union to
withdraw their strike order. This is
the point which attorneys for the min
ers will fight bitterly- The court may
enjoin' only with regard to future ac
tion, and not Interfere with past orders,
they will contend.
; The government, it Is understood, will
plead that this is an unusual case, com-
lug at a time when the nation is, in a
(Concluded on Pu Two, Column Two)
CAN LAST BU
Peak Mystery Un-Iced
at ft . k t t K at It t(
Hood Gives
Mystery deep ,and profound has
been un-led on the slippery summit
of hoary Mount Hood.
What tragedy took place in ages
-gone by; what animal, chased by en
ergies, scaled the Icy slopes of the
famous .peak and perished on the
bleak and windswept summit, is baf
fling varjloua kinds of "ologists."
O. C. Maronay, : who assisted, Ell Jah
Coalman at the forest service 'lookout
on Mount Hood laat. summer, discovered
the bones protruding from an ice field
melting under the summer eun. He
went at the ice with a pick, and alto
gether succeeded in obtaining 44 bones
and some hair.
Tt took all aunimer, off and on, aided
By the warm sunshine, to dig out these
bones, ' Then the short summer ended
and the Ice sealed up its mystery be
fore even the head had been located.
.XNQCB8T 18 HELD
Maronay came to Portland Friday with
his' suitcase of. bones, and. accampa-
Bled by a Journal reporter, called at the
bureau of mines and geology, where In
the private office of the director an ln-
.juest was held by four geologists. :
The bones wera spread out . upon the
table, two big leg bonea, two ahoulder
'blades, a hip bona, a bunch of ribs, a
5 THOUSAND
CHURCHMEN
TO BE HERE
TJirVE THOUSAND Eplscopa
, liana will visit Portland In
1922, when trie general conven
tion of the church opens Its ses
sions, according- to the Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, rector of St.
Davids church, who returned
Friday night from Detroit.
The Rev. Mr. Jenkins Invited
the Episcopalians to hold their
next convention here. Only
once before has the general con
vention been held in the West.
San Francisco entertained the
churchmen In 1901.
Besides the general conven
tion, which meets every three
years, Portland will he host to
the woman's auxiliary, th&3irls'
Friendly, society, the beard, of
education, the social service
eommi'tte; itne board of mis
sions, the Seamen's institute and
other allied organizations, Jen
kins says.
BUT DANGER YET
Doctor Watches Closely as Wil
son. Works on Coal Strike
and Peace Treaty.
Washington. Nov. 1. (TJ. P.)
While President Wilson's Improve
ment is being well maintained, ha is
not yet completely out of; danger, of
a relapse, which might be brought
on by "the work he is doing In con
nection with the coal strike and fight
for ratification of the peace treaty,
It was learned tonight.
Dr. Grayson said today no ill effects
had been noted, although Wilson is
working far harder than it had been ex
pected he would at this stage of his
convalescence.
"The president's improvement, as not
ed previously, has Deen well main
tained." said a statement issued by
Grayson this afternoon. "His general
condition continues to be quite satisfac
tory." Grayson still keeps the president Idle
as much of the time as possible. He is
not yet ready to fully resume his duties,
and will not be for some time to come,
according to Grayson.
Dr. Hugh Toung, neurologist at Johns
Hopkins -university, and Dr. Francis X.
Dercum. neurologist from Phllaedlphla,
made their weekly examination of the
president today. After that Grayson's
statement was Issued.
Two Are Killed in
Automobile brash;
Eight Are Injured
Los Angeles, Nov. l.-(U. P.) Two
persons were Instantly killed and six
Injured here early today when two auto
mobiles containing eight people collided
at Washington street and Vermont ave
nue. The dead are: (
R. L. Clark, superintendent of the
Llewllyn Iron "Works plant at Torrance,
Cal. ,
Up Secret
lot of vertebrae, a sample of horn or
hoof, an envelope full of hairs and vari
ous other bits of evidence.
The geologists carefully examined the
bones ; they passed the hairs aroundand
looked at them through a microscope ;
tney questioned aioronay.
Then Bpoke- I. A. Williams, geologist
wno specialises on glaciers :
"The physical condition of the bonea
would suggest that the flesh had all
been entirely destroyed before the bones
were em beaded In the ice.
The other three geologists. H. M.
Parks, director of the bureau ; C B. Os
borne and E. & Sinclair, nodded their
heads in unison.
They reexamined with naked eye and
microscope ana requestioned Maronay.
OLDER THIN SOME EGGS
Then apoke Geologist Osborne: "It
antedates anything in cold storage to
day, even the eggs from China."
"The bones are too large for an elk."
""" uvq uvea
moose." '
"The moose should have been made a
Uaiama, said Parks.
Then said William : "I can conceive
of an animal dying upon the summit of
the- mountain and the. flesh decaying
away., a com season seta in, snows
cover the akeleton ; and, melting - and
(Coaahidtd , ea Far Ttva. Cohuaa One)
PRESDENT
GAINS
0 IN PACIFIC
WILL 1 NO!
1
STARTSHIPS
Judge Lovett, Head of. Railroad
System, Puts' Responsibility
Squarely Up to Local Interest.
"We Will Gladly Be Your Ally,"
Is Slogan; Another Increase in
Railroad Rates Is Predicted.
Judge Robert S. IiOvett, head of
the Union Pacific system, passes the
buck to Portland. M .
Portland must take the lead. The
Union Pacific will not launch an off
shore line from thlsjiport. But in
support of home-owned ship lines
the .Union Pacific will cooperate loy
ally, practically, substantially.
"You mean that the Union Pacific will
be Portland's ally, but will not assume
the leadership In ship-line organization
that you think Is peculiarly a responsl
bllity of this city?"
"Just that," responded Lovett, in the
ftcourse of an extended interview Friday
afternoon. Then he made the statement
covering the Union Pacific's attitude
toward our ship-line ambitions that
Portland has been waiting to hear. It
was this :
COOPEfcATIOW IS PROMISED
' "I would be very glad to see offshore
Uses established at Portland. This city
in such enterprise .can be assured of the
Interest add" the sympathetic fepqperay
tion of the Union Pacific. Wee?tn
terasted in several ports, and we . win
not discriminate among them, but. we
wilt treat them with equal fairness and
favor It ta Up to the ports ; it is up to
Portland 'to take the lead, and the Union
Pacific will cooperate ; Portland wUl
find in our organisation a loyal ally.
"It is not enough to establish steam-'
ship lines ; they must have the loyal
support of local merchants and shippers.
This is a fundamental of success.
"As to thelUnion Pacific establishing
a trans-Pacific line, it looks as. if the
railroads would need every dollar to
meet their own necessities under the re
strictions of legislation. These condi
tions; would not permit me to consider
such a project at this time. The Union
Pacific is, however. Interested in off
shore shipping from Portland more than
any Individual could be; our interests
Concluded on Pus Two. Column Two)
JURY IN HOWELL
CASE IS STILL OUT
No Verdict Reached After Nine
Hours of Deliberation in
Trial of Bandon Boy.
Marshfleld, Nov. 1. After being
out nine hours, since 10 o'clock this
morring, the Jury In the Harold
Howell murder case had not reached
a verdict this evening.
This is taken to mean that the Jury
will probably not be able to agree. If
the Jurors return with a report of disa
greement this evening, Judge Coke is
expected to ask them to stay out until
morning and try to reach some decision.
Howell is 15 years old and lives In
Bandon. He is charged with the murder
of Lillian Leuthold, 16-year-old Bandon
girl.
Director Aishton
Orders Seizure of
All Bituminous Coal
Chicago, Nov. 1. AH soft coal In pos
session of the railroads of the North
western and Southwestern districts, was
ordered commandeered today by R. H.
Aishton, regional director of Northwest
ern railroads, and Hale Holden, regional
director of Southwestern railroads.
Regional coal Committees for each
district have at once begun the work
of checking up the supply and planning
its distribution In accordance with the
priority list of the fuel administration.
Hale Holden announced today that
passenger and freight train service will
not be cut at present. Some work
trains, .however, were taken off.
Seven Killed, Many
Injured in Crash
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. L CO. P.
Seven were reported killed and a score
or more Injured tonight when a Penn
sylvania train crashed Into a truckload
of Halloween masquer aders near Clarks
boro, N.- J., The victims were all ,1 rom
Philadelphia and were en route to Bll
lingsport, H . . , .-,.,,
A COMPELLING APPEAL
Third Red Cross Roll Call, November 6-11
AMERICAN
L
AIDING RED CROSS
Extensive Plans for Furtherance
of the Cause Are Being
Made by Posts.
American Legion posts through
out the state plan to do their full
share In the annual Red Cross roll
call November 6-to 11, according to
the many letters received from, posts
by E. J. Elvers, state secretary of the
legion.
In the . five counties to be handled
through the Portland chapter of the
American Red Cross has been practi
cally completed by H. E, Wltham, chap
ter campaign manager, and before the
actual drive opens on Thursday It Is
expected that every committee member
will have his work mapped out for him.
Portland chapter, through the five
counties assigned to it Multnomah,
Clackamas, Columbia, Washington and
Yamhill expects to secure 150,000
members in order that the home service
work of the Red Cross and the relief
for returned soldiers and their depend'
ents will not be held up during the com
ing year for lack of funds.
TENTATIVE PLANS DISCUSSED
At a preliminary meeting "held last
week tentative plans for the campaign
were discussed, and Phil Hammond,
chairman of Clackamas county post No.
& of the legion, was placed In charge of
the legion's part or the drive. ugn
Mount is chairman of the chapter
committee and is assisted by Mrs.
Thora B. Gardner and Miss Pratt, who
report they are meeting with splendid
cooperation.
Sam Weil of Hlllsboro, who made the
(Concluded on Pa Soren, Column Three)
New Political Party
Proposed by Unions
Washington, Nbv. 1. Talk of a new
political party was rife today in union
labor circles as a result of the admin
istration's attitude toward the coal
strike. "The Democratic party is dead,"
said Walter J. James, one of the rep
resentatives of the United Mine Workers'
union. "There will be a nefrrparty soon
and 'the miners will be in it."
Wear Mourning to
Discourage Hanging
Palo Alto, Cal., Nov.l U. P.
Members of the Santa Clara House
wives' union today appeared wearing
black bands of mourning. This Was a
step in their campaign against capital
punishment. 'They have agreed ta wear
mourning on the fourteenth day after
each execution' in. the atate.
EGON
' ' i- - ' . , Z' w V
r
0-W.R.
ITS COAL IN BAKER
Fuel in Transit Is Taken Over
and Concentration Center
. Has Been Established.
Baker, Nov. 1. Instructions were
received at the local O-W. R, & N.
office today to hold coal In transit on
the O-W. R. '& N. lines at Baker.
The Instructions came from W. Bol-
lons, division superintendent at La
Grande, with Information that Bak
er is to be a concentration center
whence all railroad coal will be dis
tributed The order was effective at 6 o'clock
this afternoon, when all deliveries
ceased. Two cars of' coal were received
here just before the time limit and saved
Baker from an Immediate famine. Two
more, were en route here from Ogden,
but were appropriated by the railroad.
Baker Threatens
Drastic Action to
End Car Shortage
Baker, Nov. 1. Threatening drastic
measures unless railroad officials make
some attempt to relieve the car shortage
In Baker soon, the Baker Commercial
club Is. investigating repbrta that Boise
mills are receiving so maiiy cars that
they are able to work two shifts. Wal
ter Meacham, secretary of the club. Is
authority, fox the statement that If the
report is ound to be true, the O-w. K.
& N. Is either slighting towns , on Its
lines, or the Boise mill operators are
using Influence In having cars held
for them, on the Oregon-Short Line.
The charge Is made In the name of the
Commercial club that the lumber in
dustry la rtiade to suffer more than any
other, in tpat cars are always available
to all except manufacturers of this class,
who must take what Is left Local rail
way officials attribute the shortage to
lack of engines with which to move their
equipment.
Gearin Boy Victim
Of Blaze; Halloween
Garb Caught Fire
'
Walter Gearin, aged years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Geartn. died at
the residence of Mrs. Gearin, 235 Cornell
road, yesterday afternoon. His death
was cauaetiL by Injuries received Friday
evening, when the Halloween costume he
waa wearing caught fire. .
The flames were smothered as quickly
aa possible by members of the family
and physicians were called to attend the
little sufferer. Walter J. Gear fn jta a
member ; of the - Sweeney : Investment
company, - He U a eon of Hormer United
States Senator John K gearin.
&N.1H0LD
WASHINGTON
MID AT
TREND TODAY
Congress Dawdles Over Treaty,
Labor Congress Debates and
Coal Strike Causes' Worry.
Surface Picture Hardly Reveals
Criss-Cross of Purpose and
Many Conflicting Ambitions.
By David Lawrence,
Copyright 1919.
Washington, Nov. 1. President
"Wilson is getting better in health;
congress is still d'wadling along on
Wjthe peace treaty; the international
labor conference is debating in
French and English all the abstract
problems affecting the labor situa
tion in all the countries throughout
the wide world; and the entire gov
ernment of the United States la
being exercised to make the leaders
of the coal strike 'obey the injunc
tion of the courts against the carry
in out of the strike order.
TVit mieht be a surface picture of the
national capital nowdays but it would
hardly reveal the criss-crosses of pur
pose, the mixed ambitions, the confused
nr os rams of party and the general un
dertone of apprehension over the way
the United States ta slowly drifting into
tun rra of Industrial warfare.
: Tiiir -ft rr r' lahtg 'iff iff
mi ax' aa-'examnle. The provisions of
th neace treaty calling, such a confer
price are being severely attached in the
United States senate. Two separate and
distinct courses of opposition are to be
found, those who think sucn an interna
tional concert of labor means disadvan
tage to .employers and those who think
It means a loss to American labor of all
the tights it now enjoys. Both cannot
be rigtit.
Ambiguous language, or rather, fail
ure or. the part of the peace conference
at Paris, to say definitely how an Inter
national conclave could affect Interna
tional questions like labor except by
moral Influence of the most general
character, has left the whole thing rather
vague.
Kngland had to do something to satis
fy the craving of her labor classes for
recognition. To France, the internation
al labor conference was the best aug
gestion that could be offered In answer
to the rising clamor of the proletariat.
But Just as the Japanese do not for a
moment believe it possible for them In
the present stage of their economic de
velopment to adopt the eight-hour day.
so do certain American labor leaaers
fear that in an international gathering
the already advanced position of Ameri-
(Concluded -on Pfe Fourteen. Column Four)
News Index
Todsx'i Sundxj Journal U Complte in Beren
Sections.
editorial
Section 1, P 10.
Foreign
BoUheTist Stronghold SUnda Section 1. P 4.
Poefi Rule Failing Section 1. Paae 1.
National
835.000 Miners MljHr-Section 1. Pe 1.
Washington Apprehensire Section 1. Page 1.
President Gains Strength Section 1. Pa 1.
Tieaty Fight on Monday SecUon 1, Page 1.
Northwest
Oregon Downs Washington Section 1. Page 1.
Olcott Bea.1 Governor Section 1. Page 4.
Highway Official Attacked Section 2, Fwa 1.
Portland
TJ. P. Will Aid Ship Line SecUon 1. Page 1.
r.i. Krtitors Accused Section 1, Page 4.
Dr. Boyd's Critics Arraigned Section 1. Page S.
Women Voter to Meet SecUon l. rage a.
Food 8how Section 1, Page 12.
Police Arrest 60 Section I, Page 14.
Citr'a Expense SecUon 1, Page 12.
mines Newt
Seal EaUte and Building Section 2. Pages 8-6
Market and Finance Section 2. Pa IS. ,
Marin Section ' 2. Page 1 8.
port
Section 2, Page 2-4.
Automotive
flection 6. Page 1-12.
On tha rinar tide
The Week In Society Section , Page 4-7.
Women' Club Attain Section , Pag 8.
Fraternal New Section 8, Page 8.'
Ttrttna and PbSlopUy Section 4. Page 1-B
Realm of Music Section 4, Page -7.
For the Gardener 8ecUo 3. Pag 11.
Faesure
Ring Lardntrr's letter Section 4. Page 8,
Easaj on Rooaerelt SecUon , rage B. . .
Oregon Development SecUon 4. Page 11.
Magazine
la Oregon Toreat Section 6, Pag 1.
A Bride for Priae of Wales SecUon . Pag 2.
Ufe on Other w oria ectwn a. Fag a.
Tha "Poillon Sisters" Again Section 6, Page 4.
Why Brutality Inspire Lo re 8 ortion 6, Page 5.
Eden a Gats, by Virginia W. Cloud SecUon 6.
Page 5.
Health, Beauty and the Home SecUon 6, Fag 7.
Trottew ;8oa--fictio f, Pag 8.
... .' tJaatN) t , ; ... "
SecUon 7, Pages 1-4.
Automatic Phone
Plan to Displace
"Hello Girls" of
Pacific Company
New Central Office in Southeast
Portland to Be First Unit
of Modern System.
Eventual general use of the auto
matic telephone in Portland and the
early erection of a new central office
for Southeast Portland were fore
cast Saturday by W. J. Phillips, divi
sion commercial superintendent of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co. In PortHnd.
According to Phillips, the further de
velopment of the automatic system Is
regarded as an important step in the
evolution of telephone service and the
company plana -i insiaii auiomauc
equipment in all ' of its
Phillips stated:
new office.
AUTOMATIC SYSTEM PREFERRE""
"It will be the policy of the cpmpany
to develop and encourage the use of the
automatic type of equipment, as it has
been found Veil adapted to meet the
exacting service conditions encountered
In Mia larrer cities.
4jhere Is a constant growth In the
lacsfe telephone centers and m , the num
Ser of central offices required. To meet
this new growth the latest available
tmnrovements in awitch boards are ln-
ataJled and the latest Improvement la
.automatic machinery.
Phillips atated that to meet the growth
of the dlatrict south of Division street
and east of Reed college a new central
office is being built, la which auto
matic equipment will be Installed and
In service early next year.
i CHAD CAL CHASCE-fXA"
He alsb announced that when pres
ent switch boards become worn out or
inadequate, they will be replaced by the
automatic machinery, , o that a change
can be effected to me new type ci ap-
paratua with the least amount of dis
turbance to the service ana wiwoui ax
fectlng the employes.
The automatic syatemt ta being wide
ly. adopted in the East, and a general
change Is now under way In Philadel
phia, which is one of the 274 eastern
cities that are installing the service.
Agents for the manufacturer of the
automatic devices state that 42.000 of
their telephones are new in operation
In St. Paul and Minneapolis, and a
system of 12,000 is being installed in
Norfolk.
TREATY FIGHT ILL
Opposing Forces ta Strive to De
termine - Responsibility for
Further Op lay in Senate.
By Raymond Clapper
Washington, Nov, 1. (U. P.) A
definite agreement lo complete ac
tion on the peace treaty by the mid
dle of November hung tonight upon
the word of President, Wilson.
Prior to conferring with Wilson,
Senator Hitchcock today viewed the
Lodge proposal to fig a time for voting
on the treaty as a r Republican trap,"
and intimated the proposition will be
unacceptable.
Opposing forces la the treaty llgnt
were lining up for a parliamentary bat
tle Monday. Each aide hope to achieve
a victory which wBl throw upon tha
shoulders of Its opponents all blame for
further delay In disposing ef the Ver-
Ksailles pact. f
Democratic senators have long de
manded haste In ratifying, but facing
the. Lodge proposal, they feared that It
would be used against them in their
efforts to prevent adoption of drastic
reservations.
Hitchcock is expected to confer with
President Wllaon before the eenata
meets at noon Monday.- Many are hop
ing for ratification on Armistice day,
November 11, for aenttmestal reasons.
Some doubt was expressed by admin
istration senatora tonight that Lodge's
motion to begin voting oil the resolu
tion of t ratification by 6 p. m., Novem
ber 12. means final action must be
taken at that time. Motions to recon
aider are always in .order, it was point
ed out. and scores of amendment mo
tions, to strike out or to substitute, can
be made. Democratic senatora made
it clear that they don't Intend to agree
to any proposition which will In any
Way limit them In the matter of pro
rosing substitute reservations. The
present reservation program ' agreed
upon by the senate foreign rejatlona
committee will be fought to the final
roll call, they Indicated today
Wage Eise Demand
Made byj Jurymen
Chicago, Nov. l. (U. P.) Demands
for more than 300 per-cent Increase In
I wages were presented to Districts At
torney Clyne.by the federal crane i jury.
The jurymen want iiv inaxeaa ox
BE WAGED MONDAY
GIVEN CREDIT
FOR VICTORY
Little "Skeet" Manerude Carries
On Scoring Begun by Big Bill
Steers, Who Retires Injured.
"Split Buck" Used Throughout
Game by -Lemonr Yellow Eleven
Is Unfathomable for Rivals!
Iy R. A. Cronln
Seattle-, Waalv, Nov. 1. (U. P.),
Two quarterbacks, as unlike in f
makeup as Goliath ahd David, Jess
Wlllard and Tom Thumb, the Eiffel
Tower and the Gotham subway, con
tributed to give the University of '
Oregon football team a 24 to 13 vic
tory over the University of Washing
ton at Denny field here this after
noon.
It waa the largest score made against
the University of Washington In recent -football
history and credit la due Ore
gon for their remarkable display of.
football instinct, football intelligence
and football atamina. In a measure
they had football luck, but that was
submerged under the three other requi
sites of a winning team.
Those who believe in omens may find
solace in the fast that the Boeing sea
plane that soared over the field aa .
"WTfSmt- wa to dpetr, tirpT)Mhnr '
ened football Juat behind the ' Oregon
bench. An Oregon man recovered it ton
the bounce and preempted It In honor
of tho occasion.
""XKETS" 18 GAME'S HERO
But about the two dissimilar quarter
backs. Thay wera Bill Steers, tha
largest pivot maa in tha Pacific coast
conference, and "Skeet" Manerude, tha.
smallest. When Steers, who waa re
sponsible for Oregon'a touchdown in the'
first quarter, was kicked In the eye'
ard could not aee the ball through the
swelling, little Manerude came on andi
played even more brilliantly than hie,
190 pound teammate. Manerude we)gh,
130 pounds and he made brilliant gains (
behind the broad shouldered Oregon line
men, cr, thrown on his own resources, '
wipgled, side-stepped, dodged or. out-'
ran men aent to tackle him.
When Steers waa forced to leave .thai
game, after considerable time had bean,
taken out in the vain hope that be,
would recover, Washington adherent
at back and breathed more easily. No1
one had heard of this little fellow who'
waa Ms understudy. When Manerude I
trotted out on the field, one grand dame,
waa heard to remark that it was cruelty,
to children to put "Skeet" into acrlm-
mage against - such huakiea as Bill
Grimm, Uua Pope and Ted Faulk. But
let it be understood that Manerude catti
take , care of himself at any -place or ati
any time. He needs neither guard nor
guardian. - '
"SPLIT BUCK" UTYIirCIBLE
At one time it waa believed the(
Washington eleven, showing the old
time spirit and the old-time gameness,
would come back and beat the menV
from. Eugene, but it waa not in the
cards.
They faced terrific odds in the agile,
and weighty . Oregon, back field. ' The,!
right aide of the line, which has been
the bugbear of Coach Hunt all season,'
was- an attractive spot for the Oregon
backs to shoot at. Tha "split, buck"
that Oregon used waa practically un
fathomable, and it gave them fain after,
gain, especially whan they marched
from the center of the field in tne third
f Concluded on rag Sii. Column Tares)
POET S REGIME IN
IS
Trouble Reported to Be Looming
for Gabriete D'Annunzio'
in Holding City.
London, Nov. i, Grave dlscon
tent has-broken out la the city o
Flume and Gabriele d'Annunslo'
K
SUMY
regime Is threatened with disinte
gration, the Daily Exprasg learna'
from Trieste. , u
Open rebellion on a small scale al
ready baa occurred. A number of the.
poet aviators' volunteers announced
their intention of returning home and?
when d'Annunalo aent troops to . pre-1
vent this, a battle royal developed which)
resulted in numerous casualties, the loy-1
aJ troops finally, overpowering tha,
rebel a. ; :.
Moreover, there Is a feeling among i
Flume cUlxens that d'Annunslo wiU not)
be able to hold the town much longer,
according to the same dispatch.
.r . - -i x-
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