Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1931, Image 1

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Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1931, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAnother: Cold Home Edition LAKE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931. PRICE:ON streets 8c on trains an d news stands tie. bcndax edition 6o , NO. 144, -rT TODAX'S NEWS TODAY. ijj. iefects tame me m r i ; t- -i 1 S-14 52.000 IN STAND FOR ii-J API flilSTICE IS Ljday Announcement Held premature Dy ueuue Officials APS MAKE PROPOSAL Lid Send Commission to Manchuria to siuay Situation ;B, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) lie hw" 01 nou? . (30 p. m.. today m u"i.- -,, to attempt to unravel the tangle ...tilted after Japanese and " ...sentativeB failed to L to truce plan thought to have L, concluded last mgni. lokio hid reports irom L.k..i. (h.t 50.000 Chinese troops L concentrating in the region of Lthow "d authoritative circles L.t.1. ntiB reason why the Jap- l(lt townment considered a truce. uri won troop witnarawaie, Istbinkable." . Itmi understood that ur. Aitrea L, Chinese representative, who. said (owroment would never consent d tom first, was said to be ready liddreM tne council loaay nnu amie LtrlT China's position. Relnforoement at Mukden i Kirra nt .TannnPCA rein- nrmfiiis, luumi'iis - In, artillery and machine sun units. k f(U as aircran, amveu at iiiun h today. Uazim Litvlnoff, soviet commissar I: lOrCIKH OllHUB 111 H IC1"J IV un- hi jaiesi uuie lu .ivuBnm uu wic Imharian situation said his gov- t I in T- aaiCDi whs cunt-emeu icm ua- lai military movements involve tne itttttta of the soviet union and ex- friiwd satisfaction with Japan's (titration that Russia's interests mold not suffer. I Frank B. Kellogg, former secre Irr of state and co-author of the I'uoEfnnana peace pace, at oi. nil today asked mobilization of tm opinion as a means of effecting SEE ORIENT STORY PAGE 6 FiY W ANGELES. Nov. 21. OP) A 'nor oorued body, dragged from ItllfOW BTflTfl. hv rlAenf. inimili hi found near railroad tracks at I'roo, Csl.. today by detectives in Nintmj the aliened killings of two "ojGlbert Pnlli- I Will i the ld of a crude man drawn F "llil vestar-Har ffi j: to the hn.lt- A ............ r- indicated the body was that carpenter whom "id he k crt. ft body nt m j ti. n- ii A "-v"iiii TH-iiin, Walker, 35. of Santa Rosa. .T '"lorer. was found in the rraams of a aback near Ana- yesierttny. J" Lieutenant Chester fit it 3 ' mT 'nto the E"Ioj V """y. "am tne doh.v 1 . 1 m! sn" indicated iUi?? ,I'1"!'1 '! he believed mZ n "'n 'rushed, much in :Z?n.r that of Walker. (,,:' T?'o men bad been killed t nJ.. rh,V" "T"1 lnb"r,,r ' killer j . Turned wnoie- ;'"r.Jr r;'1.?" rhars;''1 Ik. illt?""1 ' " mn" confessed ''indm.j "m burninit of one ' . "of .r""1 """t on k'.!:f. aa lrrpt,l t-i- . "'He i.h.. .1. ' V,L J, 1 . n.T slew ra father News: ! ?r" .Saturday when 'fw"'d., . s-w'her fore- !'' i 'wif ,n,i e""'nued cold I , " d northeast wind. ff. !l"o.MArfII,ST,,CS "win the . at.,;.' .'"'"" ""! oy. nort ,- : ," "nday. hijh . 4 a. m.. Hl:4i 1 K 5 GiPLETE 'r"tiT Si j " l'res: max ' ' fM V'h- W illamette ILi . . ' "md. north " m.. 11:20 p. o. I. o Lane Group Opposed To Fair Shows SPRINGFIELD, Not. 21. (Spe cial) Unanimous acceptance of the majority report of the fair committee by all those voting brought the dis cussion on the county chamber's stand on this matter to a close at a meeting of that body in Spring field Friday evening. By accepting -the majority report the county chamber recommends to the county fair board, which has in dicated that it will be affected in a large degree by the chamber's deci sion, that the fair be made an agri cultural and livestock exposition, that paid concessions and horse races be discontinued, and that admission to the fair be free. Request by a delegation from Lobs ter valley that the chamber ask the county coiirt for a preliminary survey to determine the feasibility of a road connecting Lobster valley with the Siuslaw highway near Triangle lake took the form of a motion and pass ed. The proposed road would short en the distance to Eugene and bring increased trade into Eugene, its backers claimed. E. I. Davis, assistant engineer and in charge of the Willamette cannliz ation survey in the Springfield Junction City section, was unable to speak on the project as had been planned on account of an unexpected business trip to Salem. E ELUDE BIG POSSE Search Is Continued; Deal In Serious Condition In Hospital Officers. Saturday continued the hunt for two men wanted for the wounding of B. Kramer Deal, Flor ence barber, early Fridav morninir when t Deal surprised the men at- tempting to roD the Dunham store at lorence. Deal, wounded through the liver and tne abdomen and wounds from blows on the head, is in the North Bend hospital where little hope is neia ior nis recovery. Deal is said to have been un conscious most of the time since the gun battle. Late Fridav he regained consciousness long enough to say nis assailants had been one tall man and one short man. Coos county of' ficials were in readiness Saturday to question him should he be able to talk. A large posse of state police and deputy sheriffs headed by Lieut. W. H. McLain of the slate police, was petroling the coast region north and south of Florence and along the musjaw. The officers are searching for one man of about five foet five inches with a dark complexion and foreign appearance, dressed in a dark coat. light cap and dark sweater tucked into blue overalls. His companion is said to be tall, six feet or more, reddish complexion and light brown hair, a crooked nose, light felt hat and short dark coat. The descrip tions were given by two transients who stated that the men had ridden into Cushman Friday morning on the passenger train and started to waig along tne road to Florence. Jay A. Smith, state fish patrol of ficer. Willis M. Jones, Florence school principal, stated that Deal's assailants were a tall man and a short one, although they could tell nothing else about their appearance, All members of the Eugene cham ber of commerce staff and the Ore gon State Motor association here, in addition to making subscription to va rious welfare agencies and other sim ilar institutions of the city, have made subscriptions to the Lane County Re lief and Unemployment bureau on the same basis as city, county and other groups of public employes, stated President Russell of the chamber of commerce Saturday "The people in our office made thftir vnlnntnrv tiledces and brought the matter to my attention as they indicated they wanted to no m-ir share in the present emergency. Mr. Russell said. Those making subscrip tions were Druscilln O'Dny. I.ucile W. Calkins. Alice K. Lewis, L. H. Elspass and E. O. Harlan. Girl-Wife Takes Own Life After Quarrel PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 21. UJJ Following an asserted quarrel with her huslwnd at a dance. Mrs. Joyce Douglas. J", bride of three weeks, committed suicide early this morning by taking poison. The girl-wife, since her msrringe to Durwood Douglas, had been liv ing with him at the home of her father-in-law. The elder Douglas told coroner's deputies that his son ... -. t k. . V. a tv a k - was nn, m ii'ini iiii - ened hv moaning in the girl s room. Finding her in :nt from effe'tc of the tH.is.in he summ"nd an ambu lance. She died enroute to the hospital. E ' 'JGE OFSECONDARY I State Has 1903 Miles Says Report Compiled By Roy Klein 97 ROADS ARE LISTED Designations Complete in All But Four Counties Of Oregon SALEM, Ore., Nov. 21. CU.R) Secondary roads in Oregon as desig nated by the state highway commis sion and counties of the state com prise 1003 miles, a report released today from the state highway offices showed. Roads enumerated in the report number 07, designations being com pleted for all but four counties. Choice of secondary roads is pend ing in Columbia and Tillamook until details in choice of the Portland to sea route are cleared up, Slate En gineer Roy Klein said. In Mult nomah and Curry counties further study is required before final desig nations can be madef Additional mile age, however, is not expected to ex ceed 200 miles, Klein said. Lane Has Largest Lano county has the largest mile age of any recorded by the highway commission to date with 137,2 for three ronds. Lake county has 105.7 miles for two highways and Mal heur county J31 miles with six roaos nstea. Mileage of secondary ronds is ap proximately one-third of the former total of 6,100 market roads. The secondary roads will receive ap proximately one-half of the amount of revenue formerly spent on , market roads although definite figures can not be given until the end of Decem ber when state tax commission re ports are compiled. I'The more heavily traveled and principal market roads were desig nated on the secondary system." Klein snid. "Those of the market roads not chosen for the secondary designation continue at their present status but will depend for funds only upon county levies. "The state has apportioned $11. 601,102.8!) for the market road sys tem between 1020 and 1030. To this was added Jll.S24.21fl.4S in county levied and $7,110,415.22 from other county funds, such as bond issues. Big Sum Spent "The state spent $1,110,000 for 1031 on morket roads. Chances are that no appreciable change will occur for the secondary apportionment on secondary arteries. A more substan tial type of construction will be maintained on the new secondary system as roads chosen were the most important of the market group." Mileage and number of highways designated on the highway system department listing include: Three roads in Boker county total R7.42 miles, four in Benton, 28.47. three Clackamas 67.01, one Clntsnn .'17.50, three Coos 4fi.B0, four Crook 70.00. three Deschutes 24.18. two Douglas 74.2. One in Gilliam 40 miles, two In Grant 41.20, two in Harney 64, two in Hood River 1 7.50. four in Jnckson 87.01, two in Jefferson 40, two In Josephine 43.60. three In Klamath 78.50. two In Lincoln 42.80. three In Linn r3.75, Malheur 06.80. Mor row county three 72.82. Polk five 56.60. two Sherman 41. Umatilla four 64.86. Wallowa one 33, two Wnsco 32 20 three Wheeler 62.60. eight Yamhill 65.35, Union four 80.81. Fourth Victim Of Rabies Dies WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. W) The death today of naval machinist's mate Harold Basel Leonard, of Des Moines, brought to four the rabies fatalities reuniting from attacks by a ppf dog smuggled aboard the U. H. S. John D. Kdwards in Philippine wa ters last month. The navy department was Informed of Leonard's death at the naval hos pital Canacna. Philippine Islands. Other men bitten or scratched by the dog on Od. 16 are still under treatment at the Cnnacao hospital. Officer Mahany Is Made Sergeant Tatrolman Arthur Mahany of the city police force has hepn advanced by Chief Hall to the rank of sergeant since the resignation of Sergeant Claude Romaine a few days ago. Mahany hat been on the force for a number of years, serving on the night relief. No appointment has yet been made to fill the vacancy In the force. . LINDY LANDS KINGSTON, Jamaica. Nov. 21 (By Pan-American Airways Itadio to Miami) Colonel Charles A. Llnd- harith landed the ft-isnt Ama.iran M'Kptwr in the bay here at 3:."x p. m. j t"iay to receive the plaudits of Eng lish colonist! in great nelcominj I celebration. 0 Plans Complete For Relief Fund Drive In County Amounts Subscribed by Public Employes to Exceed Totals Estimated; Checks In Payment of Pledges Received Plans for the start of the funds campaign for the Lane county relief and unemployment bureau on Monday were virtually complete Saturday. Division .chiefs were making final arrangements for assist ants In the three-day canvass and distributing supplies. Reports from the preliminary gifts committee are coming In with many donors having Increased their donations over those of last year, George P. Hitchcock reported. fi BRITISH TARIFFS S, Importations from England To Face Heavier Duties WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. W) Immediate imposition of counter-vailing duties to make those the United States charges on importations from Great Britain enunl the duties charged on American products by the British will be ordered by the government. Under tho tariff laws, the counter vailing duties go into effect automat ically whenever tho American duties on certain articles are less than charged by a foreign government on the same article. Treasury and department of com merce experts were preparing a list of orlicles on which the duties would be increased. Assistant Secretary Lowmnn of the' treasury disclosed the plan this morn ing. ' ' ' ' The British anti-dumping tariff measure, which becomea effective on Wednesday, allows duties of 50 per cent based on value upon a long list of articles imported from the United States. In this list are metal furniture, cut lery, agricultural implements, wireless sets, typewriters, woolen manufac tures, stockings and hose of silk and artificial silk, men's clothing, gloves, except those of rubber, tires and tubes and paper. Customs collections under the tariff law are ndininisttred by the treasury and are under the direction of law man. He snid today every effort was be ing made to hnsten the preparation of the list of articles upon which the duties will be increased to equal the British duties. He expected that it would be ready and the increases in force by the time that the new British duties will go into effect. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Wl-p No improper profits were made, said the farm board today, by millers who purchased more than nine million bushels of the board's stabilization wheat hoard Inst winter. A lengthy defense of the operations was issued by Chairman Stone in an swer to an atUck by Governor Mur ray of Oklahoma. Murray charges one firm made $600,000 by the ar rangement. The Oklahoma governor has announced he would not appeor before the senate agricultural com mittee next week In its investigation of the farm board. The defending statement originated with the grain stabilization corpora tion which handled the deals. It explained that at the time of the transactions American prices had been stabilised 15 to 30 cents above world marks, closing world flour mar kets to American millers. These were then allowed to purchase the wheat for cash at current, domestic prices with an agreement to return an equal amount of the cheaper new crop, receiving a refund on the orig inal purchase price. Football Star Gives Blood To Aid Friend, Dies 8T. EDWARDS, NebM Nev. 21. U.R) A Ht. Edward hiKh srhool foot (mil piftypr lay gravely ill today, unaware of the death of his teammate who sacrificed a pint of Mood for him. Both athletes wptr injured In artion on the football field. Allen Wake, 10, fullbaek, did not re upond to treatment at an Omaha hospital and phynirinns derided a blood trnfusion wan necentary. William Weed, IS. end, eagerly volunteered hia blood for hit comrade, and the offer was ac cepted. Bark nn the field. Weed at tempted to break tip an end run in a fame with the flu ceo I a hiith arhonl team yesterday. He was brought down heavily, a mn of yotmc bodia roTerinr him. When the St. Edward team lined lip for the neir play, Weed's pout wit vacant, lie Inv heplx. Removed tn a hospital here, he died within a few hours while doctors worked ei cr turn t Tlte signing of pledges by iiniver sity, county, city and water board employes was neoring an end Satur day with indications that the total amount subscrilted by the public em ployes would exceed amounts esti mated under the plan for giviug one day's pay a month for five months. A number of the employes nre saw! to have increased their subscriptions by amounts which more than offset the few cases of employes whose own requirements prevent giving the regu lar ratio. Checks In payment of pledges hove accompanied a number of cards turn ed in. The plan of giving each mouth on the part of the employes groups will provide the bureau with a steady income through the winter with the contributions from the general pub lic swelling the total as payments are made, Mr. Hitchcock said. Most of the enrlier cnntrlhutlmie find thet donors taking advantage of the privilege to indicate the purpose for Which their I-ift. shnll he itapd Unemployment relief work would seem to be getting the largest share, al though figures havo not been com piled. The division between the Red Cross, the Snlvation Army and the St. Vincent de Paul aociety voriea on Individual pledges with indications that the totals mny be fairly even. STILL AT LARGE MKDFORD, Ore., Nov. 21. (A) The search for the slayers of Victor nnoir, Aaniand policeman, today de. veloped into what Sheriff Ralph Jen nings of Jnckson cnuiitv snid wns i "starve out or freeze out situation." Knott was ahot to death Wednes day night by gunmen he surprised near a warehouse. The killera escaned in an automohilo registered to Albert . iceed 01 JJcnver. Keed and two acquaintances, Leo Jnckson nnd Paul McQuade, both of Denver, aro sought. Leodera of the man-huntera said today they are nositivc the killers are lurking in the vicinity of the town of Kogue Hiver. seeking a chance to steal an automobile nnd obtain food. Sheriff Jennings said he has nnlh oritative information the men slept in mo itogue Jtlver school bouse on Thursday night nnd returned there last night but found an entertninment was being held. The janitor chased two men awav from the huildinir nnd they fled Into brushy country along the river near the old G runt ei Pasa road. An nll-nlght search with blood hounds was futile. As only two men wero seen Sheriff Jennings considered the possibility the third member of the gang was wounded In the ex change of shota in which Knott waa killed. H Women's Dress Shocks Gandhi LONDON, Nov. 21 (P) Mahatma Gnndhi went to a reception Inst, night at the home of Lody Aslor. Todoy he disclosed that the gowns of the women guests caused him to lower his eyes in shame. "Even in tropical India where the temperature otlcn reaches 120 d grees, women never would dream of appearing on the streets half dressed ss they do in Ixindon. he said. ''Western women are mad with their own vanity. They worship the god of fashion. It is sacrilege for them to allow beauty doctors to mar the faces God hos goven them, to pluck their eyebrows and distort their icaturea." Oregon State Man Is Ruled Ineligible COnVALLIH. Ore., Nov. 20 M) Kd Knglestad substitute left gourd on the Oregon Stale College football team, was declared ineligible for further play b.r action of the State College board of control today. The announcement was made by Professor Charles ..ohnson, acting chairman. Careful perusal of past playing records, occasioned by recent, allega tions of ineligibility iigninst Bill H.v ingtnn and Bm-k Hammer, regulars on the varsity team, revealed that Knglestad had played a total of nine minutes in games in 11128 and. conse quently, was not eligible this year. Knglestad was not used in the re cent score!. tie game with the Uni versity of Oregon, and has been used but Utile til season. ROOSEVELT LEAD8 The Roosevelt iunior high was lead. Ing 12 tn 0 at the half In the game ith the Parrlsh juniors Hnturdny afternoon on Hayward field. Leonard Brown scored th first touchdown on a lateral paaa Irom Bred JUlkalain. mm hits OF HERE Minimum Temperature Is 29 Degrees Above Zero Saturday ALL STATE IS COLD Woman Is Frouen to Death In Snowdrifts at Klamath TEMPERATURES Eugene t 20 0:iicnda Summit Ill Rend 17 Salem 27 Albany 30 Met! ford M Baker . 1 Burns 12 Portland 3'2 Oregon City 25 Pendletou 22 Freetinar weather has followed ratn storms of the past woek with result the mercury dropped to 20 over night Fridny for the coldest mark sinco Mil roh 7 when the minimum was 27. The wind Is in the north here. Foreenst for over Saturday and Sun day is continued cold. The Willamette river, nn to 6.8 fol lowing the henvy rains, receded to 3.7 feet by Hnturdny morning nn tho wea ther turned cooler nnd rain censed, But .02 of nn Inch of rnlnfnll came down Friday. The maximum temper1 nturo Fridny renched 51. WOMAN DIES KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Nov. 21 Missing since Tuesday, the ImmIv of Mrs. Phil Rnrry wna dis covered in n meadow near her much house Friday. She had frozen to denth In snow drifts, Mrs. Barry, wife of ft prominent sheep grower 28 miles north of Lnke vtew, nppnrently hnd left the house, lightly chid, to look nfter some live stock nnd became cnught In the drifts heforo she could return. Bnrry returned to his home Tues day nfter hnving been out on the rang for two days In senrcli of stray sheep. He did not heroine nlnrm ed when ho found his wifo wns not home, ns he believed she had gone to Lnkeview. SHOVEL SNOWBOUND BEND, Ore., Nov. 21. U.R The chilly tusk of bringing n big nower shovel from the Hnntinm pass country to Sisters through snow from six to seven feet in depth was started today by a crew of the 8. H. Newell Con- SEE WEATHER STORY PAGE 6 , NEW YORK, Nov. 21. OP) Spirited competition Iwtween the Americnn Telephone nnd Telegraph company nn t he one hand nnd t he Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies on the other, began today in a new system of local nnd long tlis tnnrft message communication. The announcement of the new serv ice marked the first limn the postal and Western Union, in their 4(1 years of rivnlry, have joined In a co-operative move of connecting their wires nnd offering n joint service, Automntic typewriter-telegraph In struments with standard typewriter keyhnnrda, will be oflerrM for Instal lation in homes and officea. The ma chines will be similar to those used for the transmission of telcgrnm and for the nation-wide distribution of news by press association. Under tlje new system n subscriber to the service mny signal a central operator nnd hnv his niexsHge con nected with the machine of any other subscriber, whether that, person Is in the next binding or on the otheiide of the country, YALE BY 3-D SCORE HARVARD STADIUM, Cambridge, Not. 21. (P) Alhie Booth' field goal from the 12-ynrd line gave Yale a 3-0 victory over Harvard In their fonthntl clash today. Booth's dropkir k (n the Inst three minute of play enabled Yale to bent Harvard and end a three-year losing streak. A crowd of oT.OOO saw the Eli's win. Booth missed a drop-kick from the 14-yard line, ending Vale' only scor ing chanre In the first half. The Yale captain was well bottled with scrim mage. Harvard lost its first scoring opportunity when Wood's short pa to f'rirknrd was grounded short of the Yale gosl line after the Crimson had advanced to the .1-ynrd mark at the outset of the gnme, Yale recovered the bait on downs thres Umta wba Harvard tbreatcntd. LOW I IN MANCHURIA! -5SSSN Sharing the potllaht In the Slno Jap crisis In Manohurla are Maxim Lltvlnoff, top, Russian commissar of foreign affairs, and Henry Pu-yl, who as Hsuan Tung was the "boy emperor" of China Pu-yl Is reputed to bs In Mukden capital of tha Manohu dynasty In Manchuria centuries ago, where plots are reported to restore him to power over Manohurla. Lltvlnoff has lodged a protest with Japanese authorities against further Jap oc cupation of points on the Chinese Eastern railroad. Blocked Punt Aids Webfoot First Touchdown In Game Soora at half: Oregon 6; Uelant (. OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Ange les, Nov. 21. (U.R) The University of Oregon and the University of Cali fornia nt Ios Angeles met here today in n coast confercuco game. A fairly henvy wind swept the field from tho northwest nnd the weather wns tho coldest of the season. There were less than B.000 people In the stnnda aa the game started. First Quarter Oregon kicked off to Fletcher who wns downed on his own 20. A lino plunge gained two yards and then Decker punted out of hounds. Tem ple ran over his own right tackle HI yards to the Bruin 24 yard marker. A five yard gain by Temple and then n penalty made it first down on the Cnilfornia !). Oregon wns penalized 5 lo the 20. nnd then Teniplu' puss wns inter cepted by Jones who enme hack to the Bruin 22. Decker's punt was blocked nnd it waa recovered by Ore eon on the Bruin six vnrd line. Temple carried Iho hull four times hut failed to gnin and Decker punted to temple who wns brought down on the Bruin 40 ynrd lino. A fumble gnve the Bruins the ball nn their own SEE FOOTBALL STORY PAGE 6 Boy May Get Prison Parole HFATTf.H. Nov 21 (IIP) The kindly mission of Father K. J. Flnnn gan to tnke 12-year-old Herbert Nic. colls from prison to the Overlook farm for hoys in Omaha today hail caught the sympathy and enthusiasm of thousnnils of people in the United Slates. Seattle greeted the 4."-year-oId priest with open arms. A reception and dinner that followed his arrival were packed with persons eager to henr tlie story of the rehabilitation of about .'1000 Isiys En tlte non-sectarian home In Omaha directed by Father Flanagan. Father Flanagan probably will leave for Walla Walla prison today to chnt with the 12-yeor-old slayer of Sheriff John Wormell of Asotin, Wash., dur ing nn attempted robbery last sum mer. The lad is under life sentence. The priest will then see Governor Hartley in Olympin. He has the pledge of ,'10.000 members of Rainier Noble post of the American legion snd aux iliary for support In securing the pa role of the hoy. Governor Hartley indicated enrlier In the week that he would not grant a parole 1o the hoy. He snid he nottld he derelict in his duty if he transferred his fcspoDsibil itjr to auothtr state. HARD TILT Trojan's Field Goal Near End of Game Wins Victory GAME HARD FOUGHT South Bend Warriors Hold Lead Up to Last Of Battle NOTRE DAME STADIUM. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Not. 21. OP)-. Southcn California ended Notre Dnmo's three year football rule in a dramatic 16-14 victory before 52, 000 spectators today. The Trojans snatched Tlctory In a laat period drive with. Baker kick ing a field gonl from the 24-yard line as the furious battle was quickly " drawing to a close. The Trojana scored all their points in the frantic last period, crashing, over two touchdownB and a field goal. ' Shaver scored both touchdowns for tho Trojuns with Baker kicking the extra point after the second, snd booting the field goal. The game Cnliforninns, facing de--feat, rallied like demons in the last period anil swept Notre Dame off its feet to the. amazement of the' crowd. It was the first time in three years that Notre Dame had been de feated, in 27 starts. First Period Cnutnln Yar of Notre Dame won tho toss and elected to receive the kickoff, Shceketski brought the ball back to Notre Dame's 13 yurd line. . After a pass failed, Schwartz gained three and punted to tho Trojans' 44 yard line. After Musick trained three, -Shaver fumbled a bad pass but re covered, but Notre Dame was penal ized 6 for offside. Shaver's pass was ruled complete because - of Notre -Dame's illegal interference. The ball was placed on Notre Dame's 27 yard line for another first down. Kauso replaced Culver at left tac- klo for Notre Dame. Shaver and I'inckert gained 4, going to Notre' Dame's 12-yard line, where the Tro juns lost the ball on downs. Bchwnrtz ripped off 8 around right, end; linmia stepped out of bounds for first down on Notre Dame's 22-yard. Schwurtz tossed a lateral pass to Hheekctski, who gained 4 on a wide end run. On a lateral pass, Schwartz to. Shceketski, the latter ran to the 37 yard for a first down. Smashes failed nnd Schwnrtx punted out of bounds , to tho Trojan's U0-ynrd. As the period ended Shaver tossed a long pass to ' Arbelbidc, who barely missed it on a dead run with a clear field ahead. Score: Southern California, 0; Notre Lhjine. 0. Second Period Mohler replaced Shnver at quarter-' bock for Southern California. Sch wartz attempted another long pass, but Mnllory batted it down. Sch wartz punted to Notre Dame's 42 yanl. Muslck after being stopped, gained 5 ou a lateral pass from Mohler. lirskiue replaced Smith at right' tackle and Clark went in for Mnllory . at left, half for the 'J'rojnns. Schwartz' punted to Mohler who returned it 3' to Southern California's 49-yard Hrhwart intercepted Mohler's long pass on Notre Dame's 84-yard. Notre Dame wna penalized 1,1 yards for holding, shoving the ball back to Notro Hume's 28 yard. Two long passes failed, and Sch- : wartz punted to Mohler, who was down on Southern California's 22 ynrd. After one smash at the line Mohler punted out of bounds on Notre Dame's 44-yard. Banns got 2 yards on a delayed lateral pass from Sch wartz. They tried another, with : lianas losing 3. I'inckert smeared him. , Schwartz' long pass to Uronchenu was knocked down by Mohler. Sch- -wartz punted out of bounds on South ern Califnrnin'a 11 yard. Musick fum bled with Mohler recovering for a' yard loss. Mohler punted to Notre Dame's 4."i ynrd. Kozah replaced Kurlh at right tackle for Notre Dame. SEE NOTRE DAME STORY PAGE 6 Football Scores Tufts 7, Massachusetts T. Loyola, Md. 14, Holy Cross 16. Michigan State 13, University of Detroit 20. Penn State 0, West Virginia II). Allegheny 7, W. Va. Wesleyan 3. North Carolina 0, Duke 0. Hucknell 14. Fordliain 13. Southern Methodist 13, Navy 8. Northwestern 11), Iowa 0. Georgetown 13, Villa Nova 6. Illinois 0, Ohio State 40. , Washington and Jeff 27, Western Ileserve 7. North Dakota 7, Duquesns 13. North Dakota State 6; Kama' State 10. Wisconsin 12; Chicago T. Auburn J; Georgia 12. North Carolina State 0; South Car olina 21. Lincoln Memorial 0; Catawba 80. Wittenlierg 21; Dayton fl. Otterhein 0; John Carroll 18. ' Creighton 0; Marquette 7. Lafayette 13; I.ehlgh 7. Dickinson 14; Muhlenberg 8. Bo-ton U. 8; Boston College IS. Iowa State 0; Nebraska 23. UriuueU 0; Dr&ia Q.