Capital journal., October 28, 1922, Image 1

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There is no substitute tor
CIRCULATION
Dally average (or September 61 19.
Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
OA
THE WEATHER
OREGON: Tonight and Sunday gen
erally fair; heavy frost east portion
early morning; moderate winds.
Local: Rainfall .3 Inch. Max. 68;
mln. 41; part cloudy; river -.9 ft.
FORTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 257.
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TRAINS AND NEWS
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Medf ord
First Section of
Oregon Organized and
Sees Klan
With Practices at
Test Public Sentiment
At Worst
By Harry N. Crain.
Medford and Jackson county
lave felt the Ku Klux Klan at its
worst, probably because this sec
tlon of the state experienced the
Influx of nightshirt brigade first
and it was made the testing
ground of public sentiment In
Oregon by the Kluxers. The policy
' of the masked forces here appear
ed to be one of determining hbw
lar they could go In trifling with
constituted authority and public
sentiment. . .
In the short space of sixteen
months since L. I. Powell, now
king kleagle of Oregon, dropped
oft a northbound train from Call
fornia In Medford and organized
the nucleus from which the pres
ent klan in that section of the
state ,has grown, Jackson county
has been transformed from
peaceful, harmonious community
pulling strongly together for the
common good of their district Into
'a neighborhood of sharp division
and bitter strife along both rellgi
ous and political lines.
Started Amontr Masons.
The klan In Medford was or
ganized at a meeting of 30 men
most of therh Masons, by Powell
one night In January, 1921. The
meeting had been secretly called
and it was not until they were as
sembled that the men knew the
purpose of the gathering. Fowei
placed the proposal to organize a
klan before them, declaring that
tie K. K. K. was dedicated to the
separation ot church and state:
white supremacy, one hundred per
cent Americanism and law and or
der. The prospects were told that
50 members were needed to secure
a charter, but that klan officiate
of the Pacific coast domain would
like to see a lodge of 400 or 500
' members organized at Medford. To
this suggestion the prospects ob
jected, declaring themselves in
favor of a smaller lodge selecting
its members wtih care and some
(continued on page three)
v,
10 PEACE PARLEY
Washington, Oct.- 28. Active
participation by the United States
In the Near East conference at
Uusanne, Switzerland next month
formerly requested today by
the British, French and Italian
Sovernments through their diplo
matic representatives here.
The invitation was handed to
Secretary Hughes by Sir Auckland
Geddes, the British ambassador,
'ho was accompanied to the state
department by Charge d' Affaires
DeChambron of the French em
bassy, and ninre-n Pnaaf of the
Italian embassy. The three allied
nvoy3 spent exactly three min-
uies in the secretarys office and
'eft with little hope apparently
that the Invitation would be ac
cepted.
EUROPEAN WINERIES
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION
paris. Oct. 28 CRv iJin Ansociat-
Press) A large fund reaching
y millions of francs has been
IfSed by the wine intereste of
"ope to make a "merciless" cam-
against prohibition in the
Raited States and other countries.
fight will be waged through the
Iy organized International Lea
f -Against Prohibition with head-
l"ters here.
ASK AMERICA
MAKA6ER OF PEKING
BANK UNDER ARREST
Kew York, Oct. 28. Henry
"rb!ow, acting manager of the
BaniH-8' Chin bral"h of the Asia
rtn '"'Twration. was arrest
Jay h1s "turn from China to
la , char of grand larceny
Ua "e0on wlth n alleged at
$131 ia aetrand banks out of
blJL by means of forged ca
BJWMa. His brother, Robert,
M on .Na W' was arrest-
c a similar charge. i
FORMER GRAND MASTE;
DECLARES SCHOOL BILU
IS AFFRONT TO
Wm. C. Bristol Asserts Compulsory School Measure
Un-Masonic in Character and Quotes From
Masonic "Bible' ' to
Masonry is Tolerance
Denouncing those Masons who are advocating enactment
of the so-called compulsory school bill as being ignorant of
the basic principles and teaching of their own order, and de
claring the proposed measure to be fundamentally un-Mas-onic,
W.C. Bristol, Portland attorney and former grand
master of the Masonic fraternity in. Oregon, refers P. S. Mal
colm, G. B. Cellars, ,Fred L.
7
tish Rite Masons l
paign in behalf of
"Morals and Do
Rite Masonry, fo
True Masonr
j jchool
?? the
sir enlightment,
t jording
enance such into
sonal religious r
? as are
it is the misdij w ' m of Masonic influences in support of
that bill, rath at the public effect of such legislation
that disturbs uAL That Masonic principles should be so
misconstrued and controverted
tion such a proposal is to him
It is just such Ignorance of Ma-
nonary as la displayed in inter
preting Masonic principles as
sanctioning the restriction of re
ligious Jiberties that is wrecking
the Masonic lodge, Mr. Bristol de
clared, and those misguided Ma
sons whq are championing the
school bill he refers to the follow
ing passages from "Morals and
Dogma." of the Ancient and Ac
cepted Scottish Rite of Freemason"
ary, prepared for the supreme
council ot the thirty-third degree
for the southern jurisdiction of
the United States and published
its authority.
Masonry alone preaches toler
ation, the right of man to abide by
his own faith, the right of all
states to govern themselves. It
rebukes alike the monarch who
seeks to extend his dominions by
conquest, the church that claims
the right to repress heresy by fire
and steel, and the confederation of
states that insist on maintaining
a union of force and restoring
brotherhood by slaughter and sub
jugation." P-74. .
"Masonry, by its teachings, en
deavors to restrain men from the
commission of injustice and acts
of wrong and outrage. Though it
does not endeavor to usurp the
Blace of religion, still its code or
(Continued on page two)
oumnmosER
" TALK TONIGHT
Senator Gus Moser of Multno
mah county will occupy the' speak
ing platform with Governor Ben
W. Olcott at Hillsboro tonight, at
the first republican rally to be
held in that city since the open
lne of the campaign. Senator
Moser will outline the accomplish
ments of the administration. The
meeting will follow a banquet for
Governor Olcott at 6:30 o'ciock.
Governor Olcott has a strenuous
sDeaking itinerary before him be
tween now and election day. Mon
day night he will address a meet
ine at Corvallis. and in company
with T. B. Kay will speak at Hal-
sey Tuesday afternoon ana
RrnwnnvillB Tuesday evening.
Wednesday niglit he is scheduled
to be in Oregon City wlttt sena
tor Eddy ot Roseburg.
APPLES WslJECT
AT CHAM LUNCHEON
Annlea" will b th gubwefc on
which Bobert G. Ma-Nary or in
Orasron Growers' Corporative asso
ciation will speak Monday noon at
the Salem Chmbr of Commerce
luncheon. Next week U apple wek
and apples are to b-j genorally fea
tured in Salem.
Annln' week ha received the In
dorsement of the local chamber and
Salem hotels, restaurant and groc
eries bav been requested to "pnah'
apples whcreveij poswble.
Following Mr. MeNarya cud
there will be other diacufflnon.
s
Prove Case-Keynote of
and Consideration of Beliefs
Gifford and others of the Scot
mason
are actively identified with the cam-
bill to certain sections of Pike's
accepted text book of Scottish
to Mr. Bristol, does not count-
ice, bigotry and infringement upon per-
contained in the school bill, and
as to be interpreted to sanc
almost sacriligious.
F
Copenhagen, Oct. 28 (By the As
sociated Press) Five Eskimo tribes
who had never seen a white man
were encountered by Knud Easmus-
sen, the Danish explorer, in a trip
of 3,000 kilometers from. Admiralty
Inlet at the northern part of Baffin
island to Yath-Kyed lake, Kewatin.
Extremely primative and unable to
obtain blubber, these new found
eskimos dwelt in snow huts without
heat.
There was every indication that
these were inland tribes, which led
Easmussen in his report made pub
lie today by the committee of he
fifth Thulo express to Artie America
to endorse the theory of the Danish
professor Stemsby that the Eskimos
were originally indian tribes who
become lost in the northern wilder
nesses. When R-asmussen came upon the
eskimos in his recent journey, they
hid their women folk and children
and made ready to defend them
selves until he saluted them in the
eskimo tonguo. Immediately their
attitude changed. The women and
children tumbled out of their hid
ing places and men embraced the ex
plorer, showering their simple hos
pitality upon them.
FILIPINO CONGRESS
ASKS FOB INDEPENDENCE
Manila, P. I., Oct. 28 (By the
Associated Press) A resolution was
introduced in the Philippine house
of representatives today asking the
United States to recognize the right
of the islands to independence. The
resolution was referred to a com
mittee. The resolution also requested the
United States government to fix
a date for the summoning Of a
constitutional convention to frame a
constitution npon which an indepen
dent Philippine republic would be
founded.
LABOR TERRORISTS
JJYNAMITE HOME
Chicago, Oct. 28 Labor terrorists
were blamed by the police today for
the bombing last night of the new
home of Bernard E. Sunny, chair
man of the board of directors of the
Illinois Telephone company.
The structure had jnst been com
pleted at an estimated cost of tlOO,
000, and was bnilt under the wage
award for building trades made by
former Judge Landii acting as labor
arbitrator. Mr. Sunny wa a mem
ber of the citizens committee or
ganized to enfore the award, which
soma of the building trades refus
ed t accept.
EXPLORER
liS
BAFFIN LAND
ESKIMO TRIBES
His Wife Is No
Catholic Avers
Walter Pierce
There is just no end to what
people will say In an effort to de
feat Walter Pierce for governor.
Mr. Pierce, in his speech at the
armory here last night, exposed
the methods.
"The other day I met a friend
In a hotel in Portland," he said
" 'Walter," said my friend, 'I'm
going to vote for you, but I'm sor
ry your wife is a Catholic' "
Mr. Pierce let that sink in.
"Whoever said that, I told my
friend, is an infernal liar."
"Friends," he continued to his
Salem audience, "my poor wife is
not a Catholic and never was. She
comes from a long line of Protest
ants."
Even against such attacks, Mr,
Pierce Indicated, he will fight on
GREER REFUGEES
Tl
Dedeagatch, Thrace, Oct. 28.
(By Associated Press.) Exhaust
ed by their slow and weary flight
toward Macedonia, vast swarms of
refugees who crowded the country
roads now face starvation and dis
ease. Thousands will perish in the
next few weeks, It seems certain;
in spite ot all the relief workers
can do.
Scarlet fever broke out today,
and cholera and typhoid threaten
because of the utter lack of sani
tation. The babies are the worst
sufferers' and the most pathetic
There is no milk. Many infants
have been brought Into the world
without medical attention In the
camps pitched along the roadsides
At Drama and Kavala the roads
are choked with weary refugees
who face starvation because they
have no mills to grind their wheat.
Outside of Dedeagatch 2000
refugees are encamped in tents
provided by the Greek army. Fifty
thousand persons have been tra
veling afoot for ten days. Most of
them have no food. The cold has
caused many deaths. t
COMMISSION PRAISES
- BRUMBAUGH'S WORK
Since the resignation of Harry
C. Brumbaugh the last of Septem
ber from the world war veterans'
state aid commission, rumors have
been current that he was in some
way Implicated in the alleged pad
ding of the land values of Des
chutes county by H. J. Overturf
for which he was dismissed from
the commission, and in order that
a quietus may be put on the mat
ter the commission at the last
meeting passed a resolution extend
ing their thanks and appreciation
to Mr. Brumbaugh for the work
he had done as secretary.
Mr. Brumbaugh was an employe
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company and to assume the
position of secretary it was neces
sary for him to secure a leave of
absence, which leave expired Sep
tember 30, thus explaining the
reason of the resignation.
Only
More
Days
Remain
In which to take ad
vantage of The Capital's
Journal's
BARGAIN
OFFER
of a year's subscription by
mail in Marion and Polk
counties, for
$3.00
CROWDING ROADS
FACE STARVA
POLITICS OF
CITY SIZZLE,
8 ASK JOBS
Voters Are to Deal With
2 Amendments: Out
come Held Uncertain;
Poulsen Is Favorite.
Long more than tepid, the Sa
Iem city political pot is beginning
to show a rising vapor and, before
much more water has flowed un
der the bridges, will commence fo
boil. Four city officlals a mayor,
a city recorder, a chief ot police
and one alderman and two meas
ures are to be dealt with by the
voters of Salem at the election on
November 7.
John B. Giesy and H. H. Vande
vort are matched in the mayoralty
contest. Mark Poulsen, deputy
city recorder, and P. L. Piaster
are out for the city recordership,
Chief of Police Moffltt and Ser
geant Walter W. Birtchet each
seek ' the city marshal job, and
Joseph N. Smith and George W.
Thompson are running for alder
man in the fifth ward.
The two charter amendments to
be submitted to Salem ballotersr
were both before the people at the
primaries. The first provides that
the chief ot police shall be chosen
by the mayor and the city council,
and the second would authorize
the purchase ot a new fire truck.
In the primaries the proposal to
appoint the marshal lost by 144
votes. Although 2109 persons
voted yes on the measure to buy a
new fire truck and only 1519 vot
ing rio, the measure lost because a
two-thirds majortiy was required.
Regarding the out ot the city
election, city hall dopesters are, in
the main, non-commital. They
feel 4hat, in most instances, the
outcome is very uncertain. It is
generally felt, however, that Mr.
Poulsen, who led the field for tne
recordership in May, will be elect
ed over Mr. Frazier. Hope that
the amendment providing for ad
ditional fire equipment will pass
appears to be general and its pass
age is held to be probable.
In the primaries, wnen lour men
were seeking the mayor's chair,
MSf. Giesy led the field with 1589
votes. Mr. Vandevort was secona
with 1187; W. T. Rigdon was
third with 909, and Dr. F. L, Ut
ter was fourth with 766.
Chief of Police Moffltt, with
1606 votes, waa high man in the
Drimaries. Ulrtcnec was oecuuu
with 1331, J. T. Welsh was third
with 1275, K. J. Nelson was
fourth with 167 and Charles
O'Brien received, one.
Almost to a man, city officials
look with favor on tne measure
providing for the purchase of a
new pumper fire truck. The city's
fire protection is declared to be
none too good, and six aacmionai
fimmen have been provided for in
the 1923 budget. These may wen
be used to man tne new pumym
if the city voters see fit to pur
nhae it.
Only voters in the fifth warn
will be called on to seieci an
alderman. Mr. Smith and Mr.
Thompson were high men in the
primaries.
ALBANY HI PLAYER
,i DEAD FROM INJURIES
Mavnard Osgood Bilyeu, aged
17. on of W. J. Bilyeu, prominent
and popular high school student
and star Quarterback on tne ai
bany H. S. football team, died at
5:00 o'clock this morning in a
local hosnital as the result of com
plications due to pneumonia ano
Inlurv to his shoulder.
T.ot. Friday afternoon -t-ur-
lev." as he was called by hU fel
low students, played in the foot
ball game against Salem at Salem.
During the contest he sustained a
bruise "on his collar bone. No com
plaint of the injury was made at
the time and on Saturday he went
hunting with a number of otner
boys. Becoming exhausted, and
buied from the morning fog, he
returned to the automobile where
he fell asleep while waiting. It
was about 2 hours before the other
hunter returned. Bilyeu 'e lung
tissues became Infected from this
exposure and together with the In
Jury received the day before re
sulted in pneumonia which caused
death.
Klansmen Settle Out
of Court Woman's Suit
for $200,000 Damages
Houston, Texas, Oct. 28.
The $200,000 suit ot Nelda
Meyer against the Knights- of
the Ku Klux Klan was settled
out of court here today. Miss
Meyer said after the settlement
that she could not make public
the name of the men who made
the settlement nor the amount
of money which was paid to
her in cash because she had
pledged him her silence and
was satisfied with what she
had obtained.
PIERCE NOT SAFE
MIRY INFORMS
E
Dallas, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
In a speech delivered here last
night, John H. McNary declared
that Walter M. Pierce, democratic
candidate for governor, Is not only
a "lavish spender," but is "eco
nomically unsound and danger
ous." "He did all in his power to fast
en upon the people of this state
the non-partisan league ot North
Dakota with its attendant evils
that has brought that once pros
perous commonwealth to the verge
of bankruptcy," Mr. McNary said
"The dangerous tendencies ot this
man were again shown when the
legislature of which Mr. Pierce
was a member found it necessary
to pass an act restricting the men
acing activities ot the I. W. W.
That organization found one
friend in the senate who alone
voted against the bill, thus saying
that he was in favor of permitting
the organization to go forward in
its attempt to rule by force and
terrorism."
Mr. Pierce, Mr. McNary pointed
out, is going over the state weep
ing over high taxes. "While in
the past he votedr and fathered
more measures to raise taxes than
any legislator I know of. In 1922
we were called on to pay over J9,
000,000 in taxes, of which Mr.
Pierce is personally responsible for
about $1,500,000 through meas
ures he himself Introduced and he
approved of and voted for the re
mainder. Yes, Mr. Pierce should
mourn the fate of the taxpayer." ,
Mr. McNary finished by point
ing out that Governor Olcott has
made good. "He has recommend
ed to the legislature many meas
ures for the reduction In the cost
of our government and has saved
thousands of dollars by his econ
omies and efficiency. Above all,
he Is safe and sound."
Governor Olcott branded the
promises of Mr. Pierce as extrava
gant and misleading and offered
figures to show that approximate
ly 70 per cent ot the total tax bill
for Folk county comprises local
levies.
Governor Olcott showed that the
Polk county tax bill for this year
aggregated $574,617. Ot this
amount taxes totaling 70 per cent
were levied by county and local
tax-levying bodies. These local
taxes were authorized for the sup
port of the schools and for city
and town purposes. The remain
ing 30 per cent ot the total tax for
Polk county .'ncludes levies for
roads, soldiers bonus, elementary
schools, market roads and for the
higher educational institutions.
The administrative tax levied In
Polk county for state purposes ag
gregates only 8 per cent of the to
tal, according to the official rec
ords. Following up his tax argu
ment, Governor Olcott said that
he, too, favored a drastic reduc
tion in taxes and to that end had
suggested the appointment of a
tax investigating committee.
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
INDORSE KU KLUXER
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 28. Plans
were made today to endorse Earle
B. Mayfleld as candidate for the
United States senate approve the
action of the Dallas county demo
cratic committee In calling a state
wide rally for tonight, according
to members of tin democratic ex
ecutive committee.
Gambling Clubs Raided.
Portland, Or., Oct. 28. Forty
two men are In Jail today on vag
rancy charge following raids last
night on four "clubs" at which
the police suspected gambling was
conducted.
DALLAS AUDIENC
mm
THREATENED
m ALSO
Mrs. Carleton, After Slay
ing Preacher, Turned
Gun on Mrs. Christler
But Failed to Shoot.
Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 28.
That Mrs. Margaret Carleton
threatened her life after having
shot her husband, Rev. Leonard J.
Christler, in their home here early
yesterday, was the statement to
day of Mrs. Christler In discussing
the affair with a representative of
the Great Falls Leader.
Mrs. Carleton pointed a revolver
at her but failed to pull the trig
ger and turned the gun on herself,
the dead minister's wife declared.
Found Her in Home.
It was when her husband had
gone io the train with a visiting
clergyman after a service at his
church and supper at a restaurant
afterward that she went alone to
their home and found Mrs. Carle
ton there destroying photographs
and papers, Mrs. Christler said.
When she saw the house lighted
she called to O. C. Hogue, an at
torney, who lived in the neighbor
hood and who was passing, and
asked him to stand on the porch
while she went in, Mrs. Christler
said. She declared she persuaded
Mrs. Carleton to leave the house
with her and they went to meet
the minister and returned with
him.
After they had sat for a wblle
In the parlor, her husband left
Mrs. Christler said today.
"There are two doors to the par
lor and Mr. Christler stepped
through one of them, closing the
door behind him," she continued
'Mrs. Carleton rushed to the oth
er and went through, and I Imme
diately heard a shot and sprang to
the door that my husband had
passed through. Mrs. Carleton
stood with a gun in her hand and
seemed crazed.
"She raised the gun and pointed
it at me, but either did not pull
the trigger or It failed to go off
as. It wavered a secona in ner
hand and then she turned it
against her left breast and fired."
Mrs. Christler declined to de
tail the conversation which passed
during the time preceding the
shooting. She Intimated that only
ordinary affairs were discussed
and that Mrs. Carleton's visit was
regarded as a friendly call.
Coroner Holland arranged for
an inquest at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
HAS HIS PHONOGRAPH,
STAYTONMAN ALLEGES
Some time ago Harry Hyde of
SUyton, blew himself to a phono
graph. It was of mahogany, built
on handsome lines and bought at
a price of $60.
Today Mr. Hyde brought a re
plevin action In the Salem jus
tice court with a view to recover
ing a tdlking machine of similar
merits from Miss Betty Marrow,
a waitress in the Stayton hotel.
Mr. Hyde says he allowed Miss
Marrow to keep his machine while
he was In a logging camp. He
says that, although he has made
demand upon her, she has refus
ed to surrender the Instrument.
Don Miles of Salem, is attor
ney for Mr. Hyde.
14 YEAR OLD YOUTH
SHOOTS 11 YEAR OLD GIRL
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 28.
William Martinez, 14, was held
at Juvenile hall here today while
the officers investigated the death
of Antonio Valencia, an 11 year
old girl, who was found shot In a
field near here. The officers said
they had learned that the boy
shot the girl when she frightened
birds he was hunting.
Yale Bowl, New Haven, Oct. 28.
i (Ey Associated Press.) With
ideal weather conditions 76,000
spectators crowded the bowl this
afternoon to see tho Army and
Tale clash In their twenty second
football encounter. The crowd
was equal to the largest that ever
witnessed a football game In New
Haven. The gams ended In a tk
r-7 to 7,
F1CISTIACT
SEIZING CITIES
10 MILE LAI
Old Cabinet Acting With
Energy To Restore
Order Florence, Pisa
and Cremona Occupied.
Rome, Oct. 28. (By Associated
Press.) The cabinet council has
been in session since midnight in
order to receive reports from the
provinces where the fascist! move
ment has taken a subservlve di
rection and to adopt necessary
measures to meet the situation.
The cabinet decided first to is
sue a proclamation declaring a
state of siege in all the provinces
beginning at noon today, but later
this decision was modified and a
proclamation was issued urging
the public to maintain order in
the face of Insurrectionary at
tempts. Extending Movement.
Reports received by the cabi
net council from a number ot
points in central Italy show that
the fascist! are extending their
movement with a view to exerting
pressure ' for the formation ot
fasclsti cabinet.
The Facta ministry, despite its
resignation, is acting with energy
to reestablish order.
Rome and all of the larger cit
ies have not been the scene ot any
disorders of moment.
Special dispatches this morning
told of the beginning of a con
certed movement by the fasclstl
against several towns. Florence,
Pisa, Cremona and other chief cen
ters were declared to have been
taken over by the fascistl forces,
who doposed the state authorities
and assumed command. Apparent
ly, according to these advices,
there waa no resistance.
Martial Law Proclaimed.
Communications in all parts of
the country are badly disorganised
and the news of the declaration ot
martial law Is the first to reach
here since the movement started.
King Victor Emmanuel Is
known to have returned to Rome
last night with the intention of
conferring today with various po
litical leaders in an endeavor to
form a new cabinet to succeed thV
Facta ministry which was forced
out by the threats of the fascistl.
JAPANESE PREPARE
TO EVACUATE SHANllG
Toklo. Oct. 28. (By Associated
Press) Orders have been sent to
the Japanese garrison at Tsing
tao. Shantung, consisting of 200
men, to prepare to evacuate. Un
der the terms of the treaty with
China, the evacuation must b9
completed early in November.
The Japanese civil administra
tion ends October 31 and officials
expect the troops to sail home
ward eoon afterward. All publio
property will be turned over to
China.
AMERICA DECLINES TO
ATTEND PEACE MEET
Washington. Oct. 28. Ameri
can Ambassadors Harvey at Lon
don. Herrick at Paris and Child
at Rome have been Instructed by
Secretary Hughes to notify the
French, British and Italian gov
ernments that the United States
cannot officially participate In the
Lausanne peace conference De-
cause It was not a belligerent with
Turkey, but that in view of Us
Important interests In the Near
East situation the Washington
government will designate observ
ers to be present during the Laus
anne negotiation.
TODAY FOOTGALL SCORES
First period: Michigan 0; Illi
nois 0.
First period; Notre Dame 0;
Georgia Tech 0.
Second period: Minnesota 9;
Ohio State 0.
First half: Chicago 12; Prince
ton 7.
Third period: Navy 7; Penn
sylvania 7.
Harvard 12; Dartsmouth S.
Penn State 0; Syracuse 0.
Cincinnati 16; Case 6.
Hobart 24; City College ot,.
New York 0.
Lafayette 12; Boston college 0,