Another: 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.