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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1929)
CZRCUIAXIOIf Dally areraM aiteibatt far fk BMth Bif October SI. last 6,674 Armc SHr P' S.MS applicant for atoaomkip, Aadlt Ban of ClrenUUoai. WEATHER ' Slightly cloudy today and Saturday; Moderate temper, tore. Max. temperature 52; Mia. 33; Wind north; Cloudy; River -2.8. f 1 i . '. 'At, jFOUismep 1651 SEVENTY-NINTH TEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday . Morning, November 29, 1929 No. 212 TFAICE C HIP S . ' ' ' i k J s - L i I r Jnmjtarctig IS CONTESTED British Government Raises Question In View cf. Byrd'sWork United States Temporarily Sidesteps Issue; Note Being Answered By C. P WILLIAMSON Associated "Press Staff Writer Washington. Not. 28 (AP) The question of ownership of lands In the. Antarctic, raised by the British government alter Commander Byrd started M expe dition into the south' polar re gions, has been temporarily side stepped by the American govern ment. November 17, a year ago, the British government in a polite tut firm note to the United States said "HIa Majesty's govern ments In the various countries of .the empire have watched with especial interest the , progress of the expedition on aecount of the t interest" which they themselves ,had taken In the regions where ,tliey understood Commander Byrd vould conduct the bulk of his re search. Imperial Conference Of 1926 Recalled The note recalled that the en tire question had been discussed at the Imperial conference of 1 1926, a copy of the proceeding have been transmitted ot the state department. Joseph P. Cotton, un dersecretary of state, last Nov ember 15, acknowledged the note .through the British embassy, ex ' pressing the regrets of the state department that an acknowledg ment had been bo ' long delayed and appreciation ot the 'interest" ef the British in the Byrd expedi tion. Cotton added that since the re port of the Imperial conference en the matter had merely been jtrought to the attention of the de partment for its Information "no I comment seemed to be called for 1 at this time." An immediate consideration of the ownership of the lands in the Antarctic In which Byrd Is explor ing was averted by the depart ment. ;50IT OFFICIAL IS ? MUNI ABOUT CRISIS Russian Ambassador Says . He Can Tell Nothing Of Situation PARIS, Nov. 28. (AP) Va lerian Dovgalevsky, Russian am bassador at Paris, said today that he could add nothing to Moscow dispatches Indicating that Gov ernor Chang Hsueh-Liang of Manchuria had assented to the Russian conditions for settlement of the Chinese Eastern railway -controversy. It is understood that In view of these reports the French govern ment, as one of the signatories of the Kellogg-Briand pact, feels that the situation no longer re quires Intervention .by the signa tories. A Pelping dispatch published fat the French press says that the commander ot the Russian far eastern army proclaimed: "We have beaten the Chinese on two fronts and would have been able to pursue them to Harbin, but 'were content to give China a les ion." The proclamation added that China "In order to avoid a new lesson" must fulfill the conditions laid down by Soviet Commissar Maxim LItvinoff, the Pelping dis patch adds that Mukden has ac cepted these conditions. GRID COACH RESIGNS NEW YORK, Nov. 28. (AP) Charley Crowley, head coach of football at Columbia university announced his resignation tonight. Thanksgiving Services In City Are Well Attended Union Thanksgiving services were held yesterday morning in the five sections of town claimed a fair share of attendants, with ? each minister delivering messages ' appropriate and pertinent to the occasion. ' Speaking at the services at the I First Christian church. Rev. Fred t C. Taylor ot the First Methodist church told his congregation that , although the year 1929 had been I a red letter year for ratification ' of the Kellogg peace pact, an in creasing respect for law and' for progress Cnristian unity, yet l should Thanksgiving call also for a larger service to others. Missing h mm Carl Ben Elelsonr noted aerial explorer, missing for several days, is believed to have been forced down somewhere along the Alask an coast as he was mnVng hig way from Nome toward an ice bound fnr ship caught near the coast of Siberia. Reports Reach Shanghai of Overtures Started by Mukden Chiefs ' SHANGHAI, China, Nov. 28. (AZ) Nationalist government officials In Shanghai and Nanking were silent today about Moscow's announcement that Mukden had agreed to the Russian demands tor re-establishing the status quo In the Chinese Eastern railway sone In Manchuria. Private Moscow advices to Rus sians living in Shanghai indicated that the nationalist government at Nanking Jiad been fully in formed of the action of the Muk den government. It was even said Nanking had participated in the alleged agreement, but most ob servers here believed that Nan king had not been aware of ne gotiations between Moscow and Mukden. The existence of an understand ing for opening negotiations was generally accepted here, though observers were uncertain whether or not Moscow's demands on Nan king had been settled. DEFEATS BEND 11 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28. (AP) A new attacking Washing ton high school football team, shifting its offensive from one of razzle-dazzle . to one of straight and powerful, machine-like plung ing. Intermingled with sparkling aerial .maneuvers, today forced the invading Bend high school team to relinquish any claim to the Oregon State Interscholastlc championship by smashing out a 20 to 14 victory before 13.600 wildly-cheering fans at Multno mah stadium field. These ; two teams, undented and leading their respective sections, battled through a brilliant gridiron spec tacle to settle mythical state title honors. Eldon's Jepne's Washington Co lonials took the upper band after the Lava Bears from Bend had threatened to score on a place ment kick In the first quarter. The Washington team then launched a vicious attack that crossed the Bend goal three times before the Bears could half the charges. Bnt Bend" finally found Itself and in the fourth period staged a comeback that nearly averted de teat but not quite. Mr. Taylor in his sermon on "Thanksgiving Day ResposlblU ties," made five suggestions for a practical application of Thanks giving, hoplngTflrst that some kind of good will industry might be established to provide labor for the worthy poor who ask not charity-but a chance: he asked that there might be inaugurated soma program ot rehabilitation of men released from the state penal in stlutlons that they might make aright a fresh start In life. He al so stressed need for a community chest In the interest Of all charit able causes; jthe advantage of 11 nrrtta CHINESE REAR OF H PEACE US an (Coetaa4 IS Cotaaa S.) DADS TO TAKE Capital Journal to Come to End of Ride at Council Meeting Monday Committee on Committees Is Scheduled for Selec tion at Session By RALPH CURTIS Salem's city council will carry out the final step In Its program to rid Itself of domination by the Capital Journal, Monday night when the committee on commit tees, authorized in a resolution passed several weeks ago, will be elected. While there undoubtedly has been discussion am6ng the mem bers of the majority independent group In the council as to who win be placed on this committee no inkling as to the probable per sonnel had leaked out up to Thursday. Committee Has Full Power of Appointment The committee, with three mem bers, after .being elected will have full power to assign whatever ald ermen It sees fit to the various standing committees of the coun cil. It will announce these assign ments at, the first council meeting in January, and prior to the elec tion of city officers which will take place at the same meeting. Heretofore the mayor has ap pointed the standing committees, and it has been intimated rather strongly-that he has been advised in making these selections by Har ry N. Crain of the Capital Jour nal, under a plan whereby Crain sought to control the council's policies. Crain Held Inspiration Of Club Wielding Idea The appointments were with held until after the city officers had been elected, and it was charged that the mayor, still ad vised by Crain. used them as a club to force the election of his favorite candidates to the salaried offices. The Capital Journal has admitted that the mayor sought to control other activities ot the council In this way. Then, after the aldermen who did not belong to the mayor's chosen few voted as he desired on city officers, they didn't get much in the way of committee assign ments after all. The mayor's group held chairmanships and majorities in all of the important committees this year. - The Independents have promised that in exercising their new pow er, thejr will be entirely fair to the members of the Capital Jour nal party, their only desire being to obtain a fair deal and throw off the afternoon newspaper's domination. To emphasize their intention to be fair in this matter, members of the independent group had suggested that the mayor be. made chairman of the committee on committees, but he stated - this week that he would decline to serve in that capacity. METROPOLITAN AIRPORT. Los Angeles, Nor. 28. (AP) Backers ot Bobble Trout, Los An geles and Elinor Smith. New York announced at :10 o'clock tonight that the girls valiant as sault upon the world refueling endurance airplane flight record appeared doomed to end at mid night or shortly thereafter. With their nine cylinder radial motor running sweetly and every thing else in order, the end ot the young women's second record attempt was forecast when the en gine ot the refueling plane froze and battered itself to pieces dur ing a refueling contact, The car rier 'plane made a precipitate forced landing safely, bnt Its mo tor was beyond repair. No Appeal Yet Is Received League Official GENEVA, Nov. ' 28. (AP) The secretariat ot the League of Nations waited an day today for signs of an appeal from Nanking in the Ruaso-Chinese dispute in Manchuria, but tonight had reeelv ed no communication Indicating the Intentions ot the Nationalist government v It was a day 'of waiting also for Dr. Wu Kal-Seng, permanent Chi nese delegate to the league, who yesterday conferred with 8lr Erie Drummond about .the pro cedure to be adopted in case Nan king should make a formal ap nniK FLYERS EIJAli peal. . :- . . Severn Man Badly Injured in Crash; 2 Friends Kitted - ROSE BURG, Oreu, Not 28. ( AP) Ralph BeR, siC and Burt Caster, 60, both of Bosebnrg, were kiDed late today when their aato fcOe was struck by a South ern Pacific train a ' anile north of here. John Simp son, 22, of Salem, the third person in the car, was seri ously injured. The automobile was struck a glancing blow and was driven against a tele phone pole. It was demol ished. Simpson Buffered a brok en leg and internal injuries. Bell Is survived by his widow and a small daughter. Custer is survived by a son, Merle, of Portland. ACTIVITIES 1 B QUIFJDIGM President Hoover and Other Government Officials In Seclusion. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. (AP) The annual Thanksgiving for "the blessings ot the year was observed In quiet dignity through out Washington today with wor ship and rest. Along with many officials of the government, President Hoover carried out the spirit of his Thanksgiving day proclamation by attending holiday services and remaining in seclusion at home. Flags fluttered over the closed government buildings. In keeping with Mr. Hoover's proclamation statement that "as surances of peace, at home and abroad have been strengthened" the chief executive heard from the pulpit ot the church he attended the plea that America led the world into brotherly "peace. The sermon was preached by Bishop William Frailer McDowell, in the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist church at a union service of all churches of that denomination in Washington Without referring too. specifi cally to the forthcoming naval limitations conference In London, Bishop McDowell said the "su preme opportunity,' for American world leadership to peaceful pur suits is at hand. Mrs. A. G. Shipley of Mon mouth Taken to Hospi tal for Care With both legs broken Just be low the knees, Mrs. A. J. Shipley of Monmouth Is being cared for at a local hospital, the most ser iously injured of five people who were Implicated in an automobile accident Thursday ' morning on the Dallas road near the R. W. Hogg property three miles west of Salem. Mrs. Shipley was riding with Miss Nettle Griffiths ot Ball&ton in a machine being driven by Jim DuFor also of Ballston and an employe of Shipley. Driving to ward Salem, DuFor noticed an ap proaching machine skidding badly on a slight curve. He pulled to the side of the road and halted to allow the machine to pass bnt the ear side-swiped his light auto mobile and overturned It in the road. . The skidding car swerved sharp ly to the left after strlk!-s Du- For's machine and eatapaulted some 26 feet Into a little creek below a steep bank at the road side. Wayne Shrunk, one ot the three men in the machine, was taken to Salem In an ambulance and cared for at a local hospital. It was reported from there that he had not suffered a fractured skull but a serious scalp wound. The other occupants of the ma chine were only slightly injured, glass cuts and bruises being their principal hurts. -DuFor and Miss Griffiths were not seriously hurt hut were re ported bruised and suffering from shock, r , - Damage in Fire 7 Reaches More : Than Million BOLL, Mas. Nor. 28. (AP) More than fl.000,000 damage was done and two men were in Jured tonight by a fire whieh threatened to destroy a section of Nantasket Beach. Fire excursion steamboats, the wharf, coal houses and boiler room owned by the Nantasket Beach Steamboat company were destroyed. A sectttm of Paragon Park, an amusement place, was destroyed as was the railway sta tion and the state fair houses. BOTH LEGS OH BY WOMAH CRASH E WILL NOT IKE T Chinese-Soviet Troubles Ex pected to be Ironed Out by Selves Interested Powers Consider Situation From Consid erable Distance WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. (AP) The possibility of con certed action by the interested powers in averting open hostili ties in Manchuria as a result of the Chinese-Soviet troubles there seemed more remote tonight with the growing belief by officials here that the two nations would find a way to direct negotiations to settle their difflculies. The question of concerted ac tion, with an accompanying pro posal that the interested powers, Great Britain, Japan, France, Italy and Germany, suggest means for pacifying the situation, has been laid before these powers, by the Washington government, on instructions of Secretary Stimson, the American representatives in the capitals of these powers have discussed possible concerted meas ures with the respective govern ments. Suggestions Asked Of Interested Parties The discussions fnitiated by the the United States, however have been mainly In the nature of ask ing the interested parties for sug gestions, the Washington govern ment merely - citing that both China and the Soviet were sig natories of the Kellogg pact for the renunciation of war. The last time the United States acted in the Chinese-Soviet dispute, grow ing out of the taking over by the Chinese of the Chinese Eastern railway, when Secretary Stimson took steps to have called to -toe attention ot the two governments that both were signatories of the Kellogg war treaty. ' Possibility of imminent steps for direct settlement was upper most in the minds of Washington officials tonight. In view of the reported acceptance of the Muk den government ot the Soviet de mand for the reinstatement of the manager and assistant man ager of the railway. With a Chi nese concession on this point, which was among the most im portant in aU the negotiations for a settlement ot the dispute. tt was generally considered that the way would be open for complete discussions on the problem. FRANGE NOT AFRAID OF GERMAN PARIS, Nov. 28. (A P) France has no fear of modern German cruisers carrying eleven- Inch guns, such as the new iv, 00 0-ton ''Ersatz Preussen." Minister ot Marine Georges Ley gues made this clear today when he was "called on the carpet" by the naval committee of the cham ber ot deputies. He Insisted that there was no need fdr amending the French cruiser building pro gram. " Several members of the com mittee previously had preached the wisdom of making new plans for eight-inch gun cruisers auth orized by the Washington naval conference, because Germany, which is not affected by the de cisions of the Washington confer ence, was constructing cruisers that are really equal to modern battleships In armor and gun power. ! Yanks Observe Day of Thanks In Foreign Land LONDON. Not. 28. (AP) Three hundred Americans, mem hers Ot the American Society , in London, celebrated Thanksgiving tonight, with turkey, pumpun pie and other trimmings that "go" in the United States as well as a few beverages that do not. Ambassador Charles G. Dawes was guest of honor and made the principal address. The society had expected to entertain itamsay MaeDonald and Frank B. Kellogg, x-secretary of state, but the prime minister had previous en gagement and Mr. Kellogg had to leave for Southampton to boara the Leviathan on whieh he sailed for the United States at midnight. .-!"..'1taw rrtASH kills a BIG SPRING, Tex., Nov,' 28. rAP) fi. Bvrne. local a rent for Texas "and Pacific Coal and Oil eomnanv. and Miss Marie Wlll- iji. i tFyote,,were kuiea aimosi Instantlv here shortly after 7 o'clock tonight when their plane erasnea at vue isig springs air port. . . . DTK R iTONS IN 5W SHIPS Redskins Defeat Salem Team And Win Valley Title Indian Eleven Crashes Through to 1 3-7 Victory in Hard Fought Thanksgiving Day Contest Before Crowd at Sweetland Field By KENNETH D ALTON A SLASHING, driving midget fullback that weighed but 185 pounds. Roy Meacham. found too many holes in the Salem high school line during the Thanksgiving football game played- on Sweetland Chemawa and as a result the Indian gndders were able to score a 13 to 7 victory over the local eleven. The contest was one of the "f Mrs. Elnora Witzel Called By Death on Evening Of Thanksgiving Mrs. Elnora Witzel, a native of Marion county wtiose friends were numbered by her contacts, passed away at 7:30 o'clock Thanksgiv ing evening following a paralytic stroke suffered at 5 o'clock Wed nesday evening as she and her children and grand children were preparing to enjoy a family re union Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Wit zel did not regain consciousness following the stroke. She suffer ed a slight stroke two months ago but had recovered from this and was apparently In good health until stricken Wednesday. She was 72 years old. . . Elnora Lee was!. born neaTBlli verton November 6, 1857, the daughter of Reuben and Frances Drinkwater Lee. among the first settlers of the Waldo Hills coun try and pioneers of 1S52, cross ing the plains from Missouri. El. nora was the second cmid born to the Lees, and it was she who mothered her brothers and sisters when Mrs. Lee passed away when Elnora was but 14 years old. Reu ben Lee died here about 25 years ago Mrs. Wltxel was known to near ly every resident of Turner and the Waldo Hills district, wnere she spent practically all her life before her husband and she re tired to move to Salem about 15 years ago. They still retain prop erty near Turner. James N. Witzel, also member of a pioneer family crossing the plains from Georgia with his par ents at the age of four, and Elnora Lee were married in Salem the latter part of September, 1874, and celebrated their fiftieth wed ding anniversary here five years ago. Mr. Witzel survives ner. Mrs. Witzel was a member of the Christian church, but outside the ehurch her activities were largely In the home, where she gave unstinted of her time ana labors for her brothers and sis ters, her own, and her friends. Besides Mr. Witzel, she leaves two children: Mrs. O. V. (Merle) Painter of Portland, and C. C. Witzel of Salem; five brothers and sisters: William H. Lee of (Coaefe4d ea Pag S, Column T.) CHICAGO. Nov. 28. (AP) James C. Pauley, 5, reputed mil lionaire coal operator and his wife. Mrs. Elinor Ludlow Pauley. 50, were found shot to death In a room in the Ambassador hotel here tonight. Police said Indications were Pauley killed his wife and then ended his own life. Pauley was chairman of the board of the Miami Coal company which operates mines In the vicin ity of Terre Haute. Ind. - Police were told Pauley was a heavy loser In recent stock mar ket declines, and In addition had been despondent because ot ill health. The bodies were found by a bellboy who was sent to the apart ment by Pauley's chauffeur. The latter had driven his employer to the hotel and been instructed to wait. After a half hour, ho sent the bell hoy to Inquire when Paul ey would he ready. .The boy re ceived no response and .called the manager, who opened the door and found the bodies. CRASH DAMAGE SLIGHT NEW YORK, Not. 28. (AP) A survey at the pier today dis closed that the liner Mauretanla was only slightly damaged as the result of. a collision with a rail way car float in tne harbor near the statue of liberty late last hljht. HO ra OF COUNTY PASSES MILLIONAIRE ID WIFE BOTH KILLED field between Salem high and best played games seen here this season and the game was packed full of thrilling plays, exciting moments and heart breaking "breaks.' The teams were more evenly matched than the score indicates but a wary, heady squad of Indian footballers kept eyes open for mlsplays and turned them into scores with swift thrusts at the inexperienced Salem line. Local High School Ahead at Half Time Salem left the field at the half with victory within its grasp, the score being 7 to 0 at the time for the locals. But a bad break in the third quarter when Hug was forced to kick from behind his own goal line, booting the ball a bare 15 yards out of bounds, was turned into a Chemawa touch down by the flying heels of Meacham. Again in the fourth frame aft er the entire Salem team had be come demoralized by losing one of its star players. Giesy, because of an alleged Infraction of the rules, the Indians brought a quick pass into play for a 25 yard gain and another "drive'" for a touch down by Meacham resulted in a second score for the Indians. Both teams gained considerable yardage from scrimmage, Salem perhaps gaining more than its op ponents but the Indian gains came fn the pinches and that was what counted in the scoring col umn. Curley, Chemawa guard, kicked off, the ball going over the Salem goal line. Salem's ball on own 20. Two line plunges brought no gain and Hug kicked to mid field where the ball was downed. On the first play, Hosey, Chemawa half, fumbled and Anderson, re covered for Salem on its own 40. Two line bucks gained three yards and a pass. Bob Kelly to Giesy was good for a 25 yard gain, put- (Conclude! Par S, Colon 1.) uborTiStTfices LONDON, Nov. 28. (AP) The fact that many members were absent saved the labor party from defeat tonight when liberals and conservatives voted together for the first, time on a liberal amendment to the unemployment Insurance bill. The government forces had a margin of 70 votes but observers ui uuservers lentees from had beenin : would have agreed that If the absentees the opposition parties their seats, the cabinet been defeated.' A defeat on this amendment, however, -would not have meant resignation of the government. Ramsay MaeDonald. prime minis ter, has announced on several occasions that he would not send In the resignations of the cabinet unless defeat came on a major measure. a. , The liberal amendment which was considered in committee of the whole, would have made un employment benefits applicable to persons under 18 years ot age provisional on their attendance at courses of Instruction. DR. GIFFORD PASSES OMAHA. Nebr Nov. 28. (AP) Death today claimed one of Nebraska's most prominent citizens, when Dr - Harold Gifford ot Omaha, passed away. DEFEAT H Warm Reception Planned For Returning Grid Stars Hundreds of interested Salem folk were fireside spectators of WUlamette's crashing victory over Whitman Thanksgiving day after noon. The detailed account of the game was broadcast from Station HEX. Portland, being sponsored by the Portland .Willamette uni versity club. The game report play by play was transmitted by tele graph from Walla Walla to the radio' station and put on the air at Portland. . - Interest in the game was keen and' the rejoicing was universal when it was realized that the Bearcats were safely in the lead. The reception was good, only one failed to hear the usual din of TITLE OF THWEST IS E Willamette Team Trounces Missionaries by 40 To 13 Score Overhead Attack Chief Fea ture of Fast Contest At Walla Walla WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov 28. (Special) A smarter brand of football accounted for Willam ette's 40 to 13 victory over the Whitman college team here today, to earn for Willamette Its first Northwest conference , champion ship. In most departments of the game the Missionaries were fully as strong as the Bearcats. Passes were flying through the air almost constantly, but there was definite strategy about Wil lamette's passes that made them work where Whitman's failed. That strategy must be credited to "Spec" Kee-ne, Bearcat mentor, but it was left for Cranor and French, playing their last game after four years gallant defense of Willamette's colors, to put it iato execution. Ruch Plays WeU In Farewell Game Ruch, the third man playing his last game for Willamette, was out standing in the line. All Willamette's scores but one were made on passes. The lone ex ception was the first touchdown of the second half,- which the Bear cats made by a steady march from their own 49 yard line. One 15 yard penalty i "Whitman for roughing was contributed to this advance. made on passes. Erickson of Willamette and Reese and Applegate of Whitman were all, closely watched, but each managed to break away several times for long gains. Bearcats Lose Little Time Making Score It took just six minutes for Wil lamette to get its first touchdown which came after a fine pass Eng ebretsen to Cranor from the 35 yard line. Cranor threw off his tacklers and raced across the line for a touchdown. Willamette won the toss at the received but failed to gain and was forced to punt. Whitman took the ball and made first down in three plays. On the following play Reese was thrown for a seven yard loss by Cardinal who broke through. Holmgren punted on fourth doww with only a half yard to go. His kick went out ot bounds. Willanv- ette then took the ball and an straight football made a first down, then Erickson made five yards on two plays and the next was the pass that resulted in crossing the line for first count. Brickson converted. Missionaries Kick After Pass Is Knocked Down Whitman then received the kick off but punted after a pasB failed. Cranor, Erickson and Lang made good gains resulting in two first downs, but an Incomplete forward pass called for a punt, the ball going out of bounds on Whitman's one-yard line. Holmgren made s NB5 yard punt from ehlnd his own goal une. cranor maoe s yards ror Willamette on a lateral pass play, but on the next play his team was penalized 15 yards for holding. Engebretsen soon was called on to punt. Whitman lacked the punch to get first down and Holmgren kicked. Erickson was thrown for a loss of 10 yards on the first-play (Concluded a Fit 8, Colamn a) UCLA 8 WIN GAME 14-0 - COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. (AP) Rising' to its first conference victory this sea son the University of California at Los Angeles grid aggregation to day scored a 14 to 0 triumph over the Grizzlies of Montana in a game that for sheer fight carried all the ear marks of a champion ship match instead ef a battle for the cellar position of the Pacific coast conference. - cheering noted when a game is broadcast right from the playing field. .Between halves a Willam ette quintet sang some old college songs. ' ' Comparatively few students were in town as many had gone on th fltteeial train to Walla Wal-- holiday. The boys rang the victory Dciia cuu vi ui feiuc A royal welcome was planned on short notice by the . band of students in town. The train wa due to arrive at 8 o'clock thisr morning aad the . students plan ned to greet the returning cham pions with all the noise they could muster. V . - V. . NOR BROUGHT HER