Wo Attempt to Be Made to
; Determine Merits of Dry
Law He Declares
Announcement Made to Indi
cate Attacks Upon Com
mission Needless
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. (AP)
-After conferences with Presi
dent Hoover's law enforcement
commission, Senator Jones of
Washington divulged tonight that
It had decided unanimously to re
frain from passing judgment on
the merits of the prohibition
amendment.
. The Washington senator, who
Is assistant republican floor lead
er aad author of the stringent
'Jones act heavily penalising Vol
stead violators, said In a state
ment that the commission would
conclude Its work before July
first
He termed the industrial alco
hol situation the "most difficult"
problem confronting prohibition
enforcement in the eyes of the
commission. Re passed the word
today to the ; commission to
'shield" no Individual and no line
of business "in solving this sit
uation." Capitol Waits for
News of Report
The statement of Senator Jones,
.who has been conferring with the
'commission and with President
Hoover during" the holiday: out
burst among prohlbltionists-tfver
the Hoover enforcement machine
ry, was eagerly awaited. In the
eapitoL
"I find that an Important re
port already, has been given to
j the president," said the senator.
I "It will be submitted to the eon
J gresslonal committee sought by
i the president as soon as created
and ready for work. Other reports
will be ready soon.
"All seem to view the indus
trial alcohol situation as the most
! difficult one to solve properly, as
well as on of the most Important
phases , of prohibition enforce
ment. "In working this"" tlf the
commission should shield - no in
dividual and no line of business.
I Policy of Group f ; " -h
'Tended by Jones
I am glad to learn that the
commission Is unanimous that the
wisdom or unwisdom of the 18th
amendment Is not Involved in
their work; that it is a part of
the constitution and that the
function of the commission is to
devise the best means possible
for its enforcement.", -
'Meanwhile ' President Hoover
and Senator Borah of Idaho, who
I lias, demanded a cleanup of the
enforcement personnel from "top
to bottom," continued to be silent
ion the situation. If they, were
not known, nor were the details
disclosed of their recent exchange
of correspondence concerning en
dorsement conditions.
Ouster Promised for
Tnraithful Officials
The president is jon. record in a
tatemeut by Senator Jones that
he will remove any government
officer unfaithful to his. trust. of
enforcing the law. Senator Borai
is on record as believing the ad
ministration of industrial alcohol
permits to be a '.'scandal and
that "open "saloons" are running
In the realm of many district At;
torneys throughout the country.
Senator Jones in his New
,Year"s day statement said the
commission had divided its work
Into two . phases prohibition en
forcement and law enforcement
generally, "with several problems
In each phase."
Solon Stand Squarely
Behind Prohl Statutes
P r o h i b ition enforcement.
aid Senator Jones,", "is of vital
and Immediate concern to the
people. It was stated on the floor
of the senate a short time ago
that a member of the commission
had intimated it would take three
or four rears to work this out. I
could not believe It. In my. Judg
ment the president would not tol
erate such delay on so pressing an
imnort&nt a matter, nor did ' it
(Conduced on Page 3. Column I.)
Throngs Gather At Local
Y.M.C.A. To
Crowds thronged the Y. M. C
A. building all day Wednesday to
new the Boys Achievement ex
position exhibits, and the gymna
slum was crowded for the pro
gram that night, . featuring the
presentation of awards.
Tbe exposition was a omplete
success from the standpoint of In
terest and entries on the part of
the boys, and also from that of
public attention. It Is certain to
.become an annual event, but it
is probable that next year ar
rangements will be made tor fin
ancing it without resort to an "ad
mission charge. '
Following. I the list, of prise
'winners not previously an
nounced: Section III Coins and stamps
Coins Kenneth Klein, one first
place; i Harry Mbsher; one first;
Detroit Police Reserves Called Out to Handle
Mob of Countrymen as President-Elect ,
Arrives to Visit American City
----- i
DETROIT5, Jan. 1. (AP) A hostile demonstration was
staged tonight by about 300-Mexicans as Pasqual Ortiz
Rubio president elect of Mexico, arrived at the Michigan
Central station here.
The Mexicans booed and hissed as they gathered around
the station. ' Police reserves were called out as a precaution
ary, measure and six of those in the crowd were arrested.
Tney were charged with dis- f
orderly conduct.
The ' president-elect and
members of his family gave no
heed to the crowd. They were
greeted by a group of Mexican of
ficials and business men and by
representatives of the city. A po
lice escort took them to the Book
Cadillac hotel. .
The president elect expects to
remain here several days and to
visit automobile manufacturing
plants. He also hopes to meet
many of the 6,000 Mexicans who
live in Detroit.
! A reception at the city hall was
arranged tor tomorrow.
1W0 SISTERS MEET
MFJIMMfK
Mrs. C, E. Nash of This City
Holds Reunion With Ken
newick Woman
MONMOUTH. Jan. 1 (Special)
Two sisters, Mrs. C. E. Nash of
Salem, and Mrs. Lena West of
Kennewlek, Wash., met for the
first time In 27 years, and for
the second time in their lives, at
the home of their brother, H. D.
Rosa, of Monmouth, during the
holidays.
Mrs. Nash, the younger Bister,
was born in Farmington, N. M.,
at the time Mrs. West was living
in South Dakota. Their first meet
ing occurred 27 years ago-when
Mrs. Nash then a small girl
accompanied her parents to South
Dakota on a visit Since then Mrs.
Nash has lived In New Mexico and
In Oregon; and Mrs. West in
South Dakota, Montana, Califor
nia- and Washington, and their
paths did not intersect again un
til this week.
A few months ago Mrs. Nash
met another sister, Mrs. Lucy
Kavanaugh of California, whom
she never before had seen. Mrs.
West met Mrs. Kavanaugh. last
J tine for the first time in 34 years
and with Miss Edna West as
chauffeur they made a motor
trip to their old home In South
Dakota. All members of their fam
ily 4 sisters and 6 brothers
are living, and all are over 35
years of age,.and they have never
been together for a reunion.
I.S.
AGENT IS PROBED
SEATTLE, Jan. 1 (AP) A
formal Investigation will be held
of the shooting New Tear's eve
loi Philip L. Jourdln, federal nar
cotics agent, by James u Jensen,
a brother officer, it was announc
ed, here, C. D. Wrltesman, nar
cotics agent in Charge . of the
northwest division.
Jourdln was In a Seattle hospi
tal In a critical condition from a
bullet wound In the abdomen,
while Jensen was held Incommu
nicado in the city Jail. The shoot
ing took place' In front of Jour
din's home, to which t he pair had
returned after Investigating a
narcotics case. Mrs. Jourdln said.
She told , police Jensen was intox
icated. . Details of the affair have not
yet been learned fully by the po
lice, as 'physicians will not permit
Jourdln t o be questioned in his
present state.
See Exhibits
George Causey, one 8 second; Mil-
nor Sanford, one third, b tamps
Milnor Sanford, one first; George
nanser. one first: George Corey
one . second; Jack Hosford, one
third. r : - ;r;-; ' '
Section VI Handicraft, Carey
Martin .'one first; Stanley Nets,
one first; Merle Smith, one see-
ond; Ithel Adlard, one third; mo-
nalkaa Se lander, two nnu
third r Gordon Black, one second;
Brwia Potter, one third ; Donald
Ellis, one seeond; Oscar Gingrich,
km first 'one third. '" ; :
cttn. vtl Art. '.: First places
won by David ThompseB, Menai
kas Selander Richard Hlday.K.
Holler. Frank r Childs and Jen
g-eho. PTl
i Section XL Leathereraf t MW-
alkaa Selander. first. - .4 .
f Previous lists of winners failed
fit mention that Fred Blatehford
Iwon a first place in wooawor.
SWUNG
MRS. MUGS
OIES IT PORTLM
Resident of Salem for Near
ly Half Century Passes
At Age of 81
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. L
(AP) Mrs. Mary A. Brlggs. II,
a resident of Salem for 48 years,
died at a local hospital tonight
following an attack of pneumonia
contracted while visiting rela
tives here.
Mrs. Briggs' Salem home was ai
344 South 19th street. She was
the widow of Edward L. Brlggs,
and leaves six children, 11 grand
children and six great grand chil
dren. The children are Myron W.
Brlggs of Roseburg, Mrs. Ella
Kirk of Chemawa, Mrs. Anna
Whlttler of Portland, Milton
Brlggs of Pendleton, Mrs. Leona
D. Albert of Portland and Mrs.
Delia Harris of Hoqulam, Wash.
IIP BY U. S. POLICE
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1-
t APJ-Ar purported a y tie
smnggllng syndicate that u de
clared to have used army and
navy, transports to bring its con
traband into the United States
from the Orient was reported
broken up br federal agents to
day with the arrest of Prentice A.
Brogan, 24, pharmacist second
class on the U. 8. 8. Chaumont,
and John "Ellis, X, Vallejo.
Both men were charged with
violating the Harrison narcotie
act following their arrest here
last night after allegedly selling
federal agents a large quantity or
morphine, cocaine, heroine and
codene. Harry V. Williamson,
head of the federal narcotie squad
here, said the arrest of the pair
culminated an investigation of
several months.
Williamson said Ellis drew a
pistol with the apparent intention
of shooting it out with the nar
cotie agents but was overpowered
before he could pull tbe trigger.
The narcotie bureau chief said
Brogan supervised the hiding of
the narcotics on his vessel and
Ellis took the contraband ashore
at Vallejo. Williamson Intimated
several other arrests would xoi-
low.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1
(AP) Inspection of qallfornla
farm and a study of the methods
by which American farmers kayo
successfully substituted t machine
for manual labor, Is the purpose
of a party of Russian farm ex
perts which arrived here from
Naw York tomn.
Headed by A. P. JKovaiori airee-
tor of the central collective larm
corporation of the U. 8. 8. R- the
Russian agriculturists will give
particular attention to the poul
try and dairy industries In the
state. Fruit raising and vegeta
ble farming and their relation to
tbe canning industry in California
will also be studied.
The visitors are members of a
delegation of investigator sent
to the United States by the Soviet
government. Other members are
making similar Inspection tour
in Canada. " - 'z
Advertise V
Willamette
Valley :
Mail sv copy of ne Orp
'gen Statesman's pedal New
Tear's edition to a relative)
or friend. ; .- .
, ; A limited nnmber of cop
ies of the big SO-pagc, three
section paper which greeted
readers yesterday naorninx
are left and orders sent ia
Immediately will be tUled. '
The circulation Xdepart.
aaent wW irra "a
copies nf the annnal edition
at 10 eenta : opy C
BROXEF
MB EXPERTS
ETEF'FlHIU.S.
Further Experiments Prom
ised Scientists at An
; nual Convention
Possibility of Curbing Dead-
: ly Disease Seen as Re-
suit of Studies '
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
Science Editor
Associated Press Feature Service
DES MOINES. Jan. 1 (AP)
An amazing new kind of sugar
was described as a hope for find
ing a cure for tuberculosis at a
Joint session today of the Ameri
can association' for the advance
ment of science and the Iowa
State Medical association.
The sugar lsproduced by tuber
culosis germs. It Is a sweet.
dusty-white substance, highly
complex but capable of being re
duced to ordinary glucose.
Its discovery la one of the
things that, sale of Christmas
health seals' has helped to make
possible. It was found at one of
the 20 nationally famous scienti
fic organizations cooperating in
search for a tuberculosis cure.
The director of this far flung la
boratory attack. Dr. William
Charles White of the United
States public health service.
Washington, reported the discov
ery to the medical profession re
cently, and today told of devel
opments since then and of numer
ous other lines of investigation.
Hope Is Seen For
Successful Goree
He said the sugar might be the
chemical bond between the tuber-
euksls bacillus and the one kind
of human bodily cell in which tu
berculosis is able to spread. Aa
no other cells have been found
through which tuberculosis aU
tacks man successfully. "There is
hope." Dr. White said, "that if
the germ can be divorced from
this cell it no longer can cause the
disease. In other words a posi
tive cure might be possible."
It is proposed now to strike at
he sugar to learn whether it is
the link. Study of the effects of
light on the sugar will be one of
the experiments. .
I ' The sugars are peculiar In their
efforts. Given to healthy animals
they are harmless, but to those
(Concluded on Page 3. Column S.)
S OF DENT
JERUSALEM, Jan. 1 (AP)
Father Mallon, who directed
excavations that yesterday were
reported to have brought to light
the biblical city of Sodom, today
said the identification of the
ruins of Sodom were prematurely
made.
He said he thought further re
search would be necessary before
real Identification was possible
and hoped to resume ' in the
spring the excavations that were
begun in November.
The ruins, which Father Mallon
said certainly were those of an
interesting ancient town, were
discovered by accident when
members of tbe expedition sent
out by the pontifical biblical insti
tute of Jerusalem found some
flint objects, on the exact spot
where their tents were located.
Oreg
feaLJL f
WISHED
-p ociuae m Dergeani-at-Hi
JDrieiS Chen Job in Washingt
Outdoor Party Held 1
EUGENE, Jan. 1. (AP)
Nearly 100 members of the Eu
gene Obsidian club, local 'outing
group, enjoyed winter sports at
their cabin in the Three Sisters
region today. A turkey dinner at
noon was the feature of the day's
festivities. A New Tears program
started last night with vaudeville
skits, dancing, skiing, toboganing.
snow shoeing and other forms of
amusement. Ice skating wa
made Impossible by a covering of
snow on the ice of Hand lake. :
r k Singer Get Promotion r
I" PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1.
(AP) Joseph F. Singer,, who la
an institution as sergeant-at-anns
of the Oregon house of represen
tatives, left tonight for Washing
ton, D. C, to become a doorkeep
er in the United State eenate a
position he has held in the past.
United States Senator McNary tel
egraphed Singer several days ago
that there was a place for him
and the : ubiquitous Joe lost bo
time heading for Washington. He
will be on the Job when congress
reconvenes, next Monday, x
i ? -' - - i 'J . - " -:y .
:S . . .HUaaard Ends Cllmfc '
PORTLAND, . Orev Jan. . 1.
(AP) Three separate parties at
tempting to - perform - the first
1130 climb et Mount Hood were
driven hack today , when they en
countered a ; terriHe blizzard at
the f timberllne, Harry . Conway,
manager of the - Government- ho
tel -camp - reported. j .j'i :
OolL Chaflrlea IindbergA, who with Mr7 Undbergfa pent yesterday ta his old home city, t. Ixmla, to
fcoro shown Inspeotlng the controls of hie airplane before taking off at Cortisa Field a few days ago.
They are on an inspection tour over the air-mail route of the Transcontinental Air Transport on
which they inaugurated passenger service last July.
HUMES
OMSTOIEW
Aviation Maintains Stride in
1929 Declares Famous
Flying Colonel
- By REX T. NEWMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer
ST. LOUIS,' Jan. 1. (AP)
Science In flying kept well abreast
of, other progress and develop
ment in both North and South
America in 1929, In the opinion
of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, and
he believes that prtgress will
continue at the present rate, and
perhaps at a "more rapid pace, in
1130.
Pausing here over New Tear's
day on a flight across the country
with Mrs. Lindbergh, the Transat
lantic flier conferred with offi
cials of the Transcontinental Air
Transport, Inc., with which he is
connected, paid a surprise visit to
a historical memorial maintained
here In his honor, and In an In
terview took stock of the 'status
of aviation.
Stamp In Industry
Causes No Alarm
He could see no cause for
alarm in reports of a current
slump In the aviation industry,
but felt It was due to a seasonal
slacking In the demand for p lanes
and also to new features and im
provements to be embodied In
new models to be turned out tms
year. In engineering and struc
tural Improvements, he said, new
planes and equipment trill in the
future Je. greatly in advance of
the present typWW"i! r
Laboratory , development, ' he
added, is far ahead of construc
tion. Col. Lindbergh said he believes
that commercial aviation, particu
larly passenger transport lines,
has developed in America to the
point where It compares favorably
with the possibilities of aviation
In South America and, incidental
ly, announced . his Intention of
again flying to that country at
some future time. He added,
however, that he has not definite
plans at this time for such a
flight.
He expressed belief that 8outh
America Is developing airmlnded
ness more rapidly than the United
States, and said it affords excel
lent opportunities in aviation be
cause of Its geographical condi
tion and because airlines now do
not have to compete with highly
developed railroad systems.
He said, however,- that passen
ger air travel Is growing each
month in the United States and
that he sees no reason why it
shonld not continue.
The development of radio con
nections with airplanes was
viewed hy the eolonel as an out
standing recent development In
aviation passenger lines. The
(Concluded oa Page 3, Column I.)
I.i !wm Mnrmtfnm Dmmh
US IUVMIUHUW) W)W
Senate's Sergeant-at-A rms is
Eastern Candidates I jacking
Roy Ritner of Pendleton, who
spent last night In Salem as the
guest of friends, said today that
as far as he is informed -eastern
Oregon will not have a candidate
for governor in the republican
primary election next May. Ritner
expressed the opinion that -Jay
Upton of Bend would not he a
candidate. Ritner reported that
many eastern Oregon lan s favored
Henry Corbett of Portland, lor
the office. '
Man Drown in Tub
PORTLAND, - Ore., Jan. 1.
(AP) Head and shoulders im
mersed in scalding water, Willard
Johnson was found In the bath
room of his apartment here to
day. Coroner's deputies blamed
death on heart disease while
Johnson was preparing for his
bath. ... ; ;
Portland Port Busy
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 1
(IP) The Merchants' Exchange
today announced 2 IS? vessels en
tered and 3113 left this port dur
ing 1129. During 1128 there were
1015 ships entered and 2030
cleared.
i J " Cantonwfno Beaten "
I PORTLAND. Ore . Jan. 1. -
(AP) Charley Hansen-Seattle
heavyweight, defeated Horace
Cantonwine, former University of
Iowa football star, in two straight
falls in the .: main event of the
wrestling card at the auditorium
here tonight, - -vt.
OA From Salem
Announces She's
Bad Check Artist
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.
(AP) After hitch-hiking
her way here from Salem,
Ore., 21-year-old Capitola
Cooper, clad in men's cloth
ing, walked into the hall of
Jostle tonight to inqniro if
San Francisco police held a
warrant- for her arrest on n
charge of passing n worth
ies checkfor.flS in the
Oregon dty. Although no
warrant had been received,
police held the girl pending
word from Salem authori
ties, who were notified.
If the Oregon City police
are looking for Capitola
Cooper they have not notl
f led the Salem officers, it
waastated at police head
quarters here this morning.
Mis Cooper la not listed in
the city directory.
Salem Resident Does Thor
ough Job of. Getting Ar
rested by Police
H. W. Henerickson, Haseldorf
apartments, will have to do a lot
of explaining' when he appears In
police . court today. Henerickson
was arrested New Tear's eve and
here are the charges against him r
Speeding.
Failure to stop at a through
street.
fr Reckless driving.
Failure to stop at sound of
siren.
Resisting an officer.
A wild chase throagh the down
town section resulted when police
attempted to apprehend Henerick
son late Tuesday night. The chase
was started at Capitol and Mill,
led to High street, north on High
to Ferry, east on Ferry to Church,
south to Trade, west to Liberty,
north to Ferry, then east to Trade
wher Henerickson's machine was
wrecked on the railroad track.
When brought to the police sta
tion the man refused to leave his
car, arresting officers state. His
car was held as ball.
CALLED IK DEATH
John W. Beckley, well known
retired Methodist minister and
member of the Oregon conference
of the M. E. church, died at his
residence, 1(1 N. 21st street last
night at the age of 80. He had
been a resident of Salem since
1908.
He was born at Crown Point,
Iowa, October 4, 1849, and came
to Oregon In 1888. He la sur
vived by his widow. Ottilie, and
the following children:. A. W.
Beckley, San Antonio, Texas; E.
J. and W. B. Beckley, Turner; E.
O. Beckley, Salem; Mrs. R. F. Al-
bee, Portland; Mrs. R. B. Fields,
Seattle; and Mrs. O. C. Bellinger,
Salem. He also leaves the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Henry
Beckley, Waitesburg, Washington;
Chris J. Beckley, San Gabriel,
California; Nathan Beckley.
Ukiah, California; Mrs. Roslna
Gronewald, Mosier, Oregon, and
Mrs. Lena Roth, Palo Alto; and
If grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Hoover Will Be
Asked to Pardon
Booze Offenders
MULLAN. Idaho. Jan. 1 (AR)
Prominent citizens of Mullan
and Shoshone county said today
they would attempt to start a pe
tition to ask President Hoover
to pardon officials convicted of
conspiracy against the national
prohibition act.
j. BY Wilcox; cashier" of the
first national bank,and others,
stated that the mayor and village
trustees, who licensed the sale ef
liquor to obtain money tor "the
empty ivie coffers . "were good
citizens' and 'did not accept a
cent of. personal graft,"
- The 24 - convicted' Included ev
ery village official besides sever
al, liquor, sellers and .the sheriff
of ShoshOne county. ;v : ... '
CHARGES NUMEROUS
on MI
RETIRED MINISTER
I
HE OPEN
TH
1 V
Whoopee Entirely Lacking
On New Year's Day In
Mullan, Idaho
MULLAN, Ida., Jan. 1. (AP)
Not a horn was heard, not a
whoopee note, as Mullan greeted
the New Tear.
"The wettest town in the United
States" was as gloomy as a cem
etery, observers reported today.'
A score of the little mining vil
lage's most prominent citizens
had just been sentenced to pris
on terms bectfuse Mullan licensed
liquor and vice.
E. J. Muehmore, night police
man, gave a half hearted pull at
the rope of the fire siren at mid
night. That was the extent of the
celebration. Few Mullan miners
took pulls at bottles. There was
a dance, but It ended at midnight,
and everybody went home.
Mullan was accused by the fed
eral government of passing an
ordinance authorizing collection
of fees from saloons, gambling
halls and disorderly houses. De
fendants in the conspiracy ease
admitted It, and prominent eit
ixens admitted It today.
But, they said, the license sys
tem provided them with a police
force, paved streets, fire protec
tion and playgrounds for the chil
dren. 80 J. B. Wilcox, cashier of
the First National bank; J. B.
Newberry, postmaster; C. E.
Wethered, Morning Mine superin
tendent, and C. K. Cartwrlght.
Superintendent 7 of the . 'Hunter
mine,' talked of an appeal to
President Hoover for the 24 men
and women sentenced yesterday
at Coeur D'AIen for conspiracy
against the national prohibition
act
II
is
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (AP)
Mrs. James M. Doran, wife of
the prohibition commissioner,
greeted the new year with intro
duction of a new fruit juice cock
tail at a dinner party given in
honor of O. Aaron Toungqulst,
the new assistant attorney gen
eral. In charge of prohibition en
forcement, and Mrs. Youngqulst.
Recently Mrs. Doran inaugur
ated a nation wide campaign to
popularize non Intoxicating fruit
Juice drinks. Since then she has
received numerous requests for
the fruit punch recipes, first used
at a W. C. T. U. luncheon.
Mrs. Doran's "1930 cocktail" la
a complicated punch served in
glasses "frosted" with powdered
sugar. The recipe Includes grape
juice, pineapple juice, limes and
ginger ale, with cut fruit and
sprigs of fresh mint floating on
top.
Heflin Prepares
To Propose Self
As Independent
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 1
(AP) Senator J. Thomas Heflin
arrived here tonight front Wash
ington, to attend a meeting Fri
day night at which his candidacy
for reelection to the United States
senate and the candidacy of Hugh
Locke for governor on indepen
dent tickets will be discussed.
ram
SEIEEI1THER
Cleanup Drive Launched
Upon College Athletics
1 " ' V 1 '
By ORLO L. ROBERTSON
Associated Pjresa Sports Writer r
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. (AP) -Recognizing
the evils of college
athletics jar set forth, in the Car
negie foundation report, the na
tional collegiate athletic associ
ation today launched a clean-pp
campaign within its organisation.
;. While no definite and sure
workable plan was laid before the
delegates from 250 universities
and conference in attendance at
the 24th convention, the president
waa given power to appoint a
committee to draw up a practical
and promising reform, program.
The committee will report at the
1920 .meeting, -r .f i
1 As - an - immediate measure,
however, the college and univer
sity presidents and authorities in
Pittsburgh Panther Found no
Match for Powerful Ma
chine of U. S. C.
Score is Most Decisive Ever
" Made at Annual Pasa
dena Contest "
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Calif,
Jan. 1. (AP) Crashing, swirl
ing giants who asked no quarter
and yielded none. Southern Calif
ornia's Trojans ripped and tore a
Pittsburgh Panther defense to
shreds here today to rout tbt
previously undefeated mythical
champions of the east, 47-1 4--ta
most decisive beating taken by a
losing team since the classic was
established 14 years ago.
The great interactional strug
gle that annually heraldaJhe New
Year in this far-off corner of the
nation, saw a Pittsburg eleven
that placed four men on Ail
American teams this past season,
completely outclassed from open
ing klckoft to closing gun.
Power Crumble.
Before U. S. C. Attack
All the .vaunted power of the
Panther team that brought ia aia
straight victories during the year
of 1929, went for naught against
a Trojan offensive that brushed
everything before it.
The game -had barely gotten un
der way when Southern Califor
nia cleats had dug their first mes
sage in the turf behin I the Pitts
burgh goal line. Six times again,
in the ensuing 54 minutes of play.
Trojan toters of the hall explore!
the ground where points are
found.
By land and air. the young
gridiron warriors who fight for
the cardinal and gold of Southern
California forced their way down
the field while some 70,000 spec
tators thrilled to the most dasa
ling conquest this historic bowl
has ever yielded from its depths.
Panther Score in .
Third and Fourth Periods
Only twice was the Pitt drrv
in evidence and on those occa
sions, touchdowns resulted. Oat
fought, outpassed 'and thoroughly
outclassed in the fir st half , -the-Panthers
came back in tbe tbirt
quarter to score a touchdown aa4
pushed over another in the last
period.
The first period was crammen
with as many thrills as many com
plete games and had the specta
tors gripping their seats aa Troy
men of football stormed th
ground defense of their opponents
for long gains, and flipped passes
with amazfng accuracy to scor
two touchdowns.
Pitt threatened once and that
on the first play of the game whee
Toby Uansa, . All-American half
back, slipped through Southern
California's left tackle and scamp
ered 8 yards down the field he
fore he Was hauled down 14 yard
from scoring turf. In the clear,
the squat Panther star could not
generate enough land mUes per
hour to leave behind the Trojaa
safety, Saunders.
Pittsburgh rooters thundered
(heir approval as the Smoky City
squad lined up for action within
such easy striking distance. The
ecstacy was short lived, howeveT,
three line plunges netting six
yards and Uansa's . pass to Dou
ches fell Incomplete over the
goal line.
Supporters of the Trojan cause
breathed a sigh of relief as the;
home team put the ball Into play
on the 20 yard line, after the
narrow escape. A few plays later.
Shaver, fullback, kicked 68 yards
to Pittsburgh's five yard line.
An exchange of punt followed.
Six minutes after the start of. the
game, Southern California crossed
the last yard mark of its rival
for the first touchdown. Saunders
shot the ball straight over the
center of the line, for 25 yards
where . Edelson, left halfback,
plucked It from the air and raced
30 yards to score. Uansa was
caught napping- on : the play.
Shaver place-kicked the try for
point ,
Not long after. Walinchus. right
halfback, fumbled on his own 31
yard mark and Hall, Trojan left
tackle, recovered. Line playa
(Concluded on Page X, Column 1.)
secondary schools will be urged
to start a 'quiet, earnest effort
to clean us within their individual
Institutions. The further Uni
phase ef the program-the presi
dent will be asked to acquaint
themselves with the contests of
the report and pass such know-
ledge on the trustees, f&euUie
and alumni. ' - ,
Approval "of the report that
shocked the athletic world Ja the
middle et : the football season. ,
eame at the conclusion of the vote
on presentation of the set of res
olutions by Dr. Thomas A. Storey
of Stanford university. A Storey
headed a committee composed ;of .
O. F. Long, northwestern; B, O.
CUpp, Nebraska; ; Fred Talano
and DV! B. Swinget of Montana
State. : '-r.-
-i- , -