Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, November 07, 1927, Image 1

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    BLACK AND WHITE
Oregon automobile
li­
cense tags (or 1018 will bp
black and whltd, black let­
tering on a white field. It
has been announced. .Wash­
ington will be black on an
orange field and California
will bare gold numerals on
a blue field.
MINISTERS
MEET HERE
KNOWN
IN ACCIDENT
Playing a smashing offensive
game, passing, hocking, running,
with equal effectiveness, playing
a brand of football which evi­
denced z weeks of hard training
the S o n of the Normal school
downed Albany College <1 to •
Saturday afternoon.
. '
Not once did Albany threaten
the Sone /bel line while repeat­
edly the visitors battled In the
shadow of their own goal poets.
"Shorty” Conrad, former Med­
ford high grid star, who was re­
cently Injured In scrimmage, aad
"Blondy” Heffner, carried the
ball through much of the game.
.Conrad- booted .the hall ho-
tween the,goal posts la tho last
i quarter for a drop kick
after
the team had tailed to convert
points after three touchdowns,
aad brought the score a s to t l
to s . T n
Mrs. May Leland, 84, Post-
land, formerly Miss May. Tiffany
of Ashland, was fatally Injured
Saturday ysight when struck by
an automobile. The accident oc­
curred at a«street lntersdctlon.
The automobile was driven by
Albert Haggeman, 35, who was
placed under arrest,
charged
with reckless driving, and re­
leased under 8588 bonds follow­
ing the accident.
waa anaoanced.
May Tlffaay Leland, waa, a
native of Michigan, but bad been
a , resident wf Oregon since 1«»1.
, She settled with her parents, Mr.
and Mm. Oliver C. Tlffaay, In
Ashland, toy a number of yearn
;
was employed as a teacher in
, the public schools of this city,
. sad Js rem— bsiud by many
The first Quarter was devoted*
largely to punting, neither team ,
able to score.
|
A toaay.jron the toes aad ,
sleeted to receive. The Normal ,
kicked off to Albany's Sd yard
line. Sohn
huishy fOMbhOS, rj
recovered the- hall and erashed <
into tkO Normal line for three ,
downs, to be held to short gains. ,
Unable to pass qr back, the Pl- ,
rates punted. Ashland recover­
ed the ball oa their >7 yard line. ,
Albany was penalised five yards ,
for three off-side penalties.
Only once in this quarter did (
the Sons have an opportunity to ,
score. Spears tore around the ,
end for a 40 yard gain, placing (
the ball on the enemy's IS yard |
line; held to short gains for j
three downs, Shields attempted j
to pass to Gosnell. The pass
was Incomplete. Albany punted ,
out of danger. The first quar^ •
ter ended with the .Normal show- ,
Ing superior strength tq the Pl- J
rates but with both teams fight­
ing for advantage.
Both teams were warned to
avoid excessive use of heads aad ■
tongues by game officials.
Gosnell furnished plenty of *',
thrills during the quarter with
sensational broken field
rune
on return of pants.
'
The second* quarter started
with the ball 1» midfield. After 1
several punts, in which the su- '
perlor strength , of the Normal
was evidenced, and bucks In
which the Albany line was rip­
ped to shreds, Heffner made . a
sensational pass to Prouse. Tile
ball rested on Albany's 18 yard *
line when Spears took the pig­
skin for a -wise, sweeping end
run, suddenly cut in toward the ’
Albany goal, and was downed on
the four yard lias. Two hard ’
smashes through the Albany 1
Hnq, netted but two * precious
yards aud on the fourth down,
the goal was still two yards *
distant. The ball was again '
given to Spears and be crashed ‘
into the Albany forward waH, 1
pushing the ball over the goal
by inches, a s t h e referee's arms 1
went into the air signifying a *
touchdown - and the Normal had
made their first score. -
'
Spears failed to convert and
the score stood 8-8.
/
With the ball la Midfield, a 1
second -beautifully
completed 1
pass from Heffner * to Proust
gained SO yards aud put the
hall oa the Albany .18
yard ‘
Hue. The Albany line
held 1
fast. Borden for Albany ma^e *
a beautiful paat fate Midfield, 1
(Continued Oa Fege These)
Walter M, Shea, assistant dis­
trict attorney, Vas one of the In­
vestigators who diseiosed sus­
picious activities of alleged Sin­
clair agents. Shea led the raid
on headquarters of Bums detec­
tives alleged to have shadowed
the’ Jurors. .
A. Mason Day was the aUM
"contact man” between Bar
detectives who were > shadowh
Jurors In the Pall-Sinclair co
sptraey tris» aad the detectlv«
employers, according to the afl
davit of Nell finrklaabaw, anti
8. district attorney,
Edward I . Kidwell
x
Edward J. Kidwell, according to
affidavits, la the Jaror who "ex*
pressed great admiration f o r
Sinclair*’ and said, "If L don't
get an autdmobile as long as this
block I will be disappointed.”
Squad is iB I t e
f o r Game With
Tigers
Damage estimated at >580 was
caused b / fire at the Manley
Workman Was Oanght B e­
Brower residence, 143 Van Ness
neath Heavy Oog Wheels
onthly Meeting of Minis­ as Bar* Used as Lever
avenue, shortly before noon to-
Slipped Causing Plat­
terial Association Bald
<»*y
Sparks falling into a
wash
Today
form to Pall - Holman
WeU Known in ThiaCtty
boiler placed at the end of the
Members of the Rogue River
kitchen range caused the fine
wood to burn, the heat was so Ministerial Association are meet­
Intense a hole was burned ing in Ashland today, a luncheon
through the floor and the en­ at the Plaza being followed by a
tire kitchen gutted by t h e session at the Congregational
• ,
flames before they were brought chnrch.
A
paper
on
Evangelism
,
a
under eont^fl.
phase
or
study
to
which
be
has
o’clock this afternoon.
No one was at home a t- thn>
The accident ocean*
time the fire started. T h e devoted much time In the last
year,
is
tq
be
read
by
Rev.
H.
the
S. P . ro u d h o a ae
blase was first noticed by a crew
Holman
waa assist tag I
T
Mltchelmore,
Pastor
of
the
of street workmen who saw the
local
Presbyterian
chureh.
smoke pouring forth from the
dwelling and turned In t h e carried the ball through for a
those
present are
The Injured man was rushed
Rev.
Lawrence,
Rev. E. V. Iver­
WbearTffamen * arrived on the
to
the hospital where little hope
scene, the biasing kindling in son. Rev. Bussard, and W. W. la held for his recovery. .
the boiler bad burned through Belcher, of Medford; Rev. R. W.
The heavy wheels fell acroes
the floor, the fire spreading Nelson, Phoenix, Rev. B. B. Mc- his chest, crushing his body In a
throughout' the kitchen and be­ Vlcker, Jacksonville;
horrible manner.
ing carried to the attic between son, Central Point;
Holman using aJbar as a lev­
and
wife
and
Rev.
the walla. Mils on which, the
er
was assisting a erew of work­
Grants Pass; Rev. -
floor rested were ablasd.
men
. under the direction of Geo.
Bight hundred feet, or' two Talent and Rev. G
Bib,
foreman, 1# unloading the
lines of hoee wore laid and the Pemberton, Rev. B
heavy cog* wheels. A gangplank
Mltchelmore
and
W,
dwelling completely soaked with
led from the platform to the box
of Ashland.
water befoas the blase waa flu-
car. As the bar Holman was us­
ally brought under control.
ing as a lever slipped,' In some
The water damage to t h o
unaccounted for manner
tho
dwelling will probably amount to
gangplank was looseded,
and
an maeh as the fire damage, at
foil beneath the car aad the
It .j^aa necessary 4 o aae two
platform, carrying Holman down
hpe8R Streams of .sqatov before
t i a B h WSW m cohdftjftii ba - tkw
the-blase coaid be brought un­
heavy wheels fell on top of him.
der control.
«. t
Fellow workmen had difficul­
A sewing machine, aad Iron­
ty in raising tho heavy wheels
ing board aad kitchen equipbient
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—(IP) sufficiently to remove the badly
were among household goods de­
—Joe
Dundee, world's welter­ Injured man. Ha was rushed to
stroyed aad damaged by . the
weight
chspiplon end Max Wax- the Community boapltel In the
blase.
city ambulance.
’ ' ,
The dwelling, a five-room, man, his manager, who engi­
Holman
has
boon
employed
at
story aad a half frame/ building, neered the now famous walkout the S. P. shops for tho last five,
and contents, were Insured with at. the scheduled Dundee - Ace or six years, end Is a splendid
Hudklns title bout lest Thurs­
the Billings agency.
day and Dick Donald, promoter, young man. Hta fellow work­
will ba tried In December for men wore shocked by tho ter­
rible accident.
false advertising.
Mrs. Wm. VanDyke, Jr.. of
The trio today pleaded net
this
city Is a sister. Ho Is mar­
guilty when arraigned In munici­
ried and has e smell daughter.
pal court.
FIGHT FIASCO
MAY BE AIRED
Coun­
ter-Charges Which Gh
eminent Counsel deny.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 7 — (IP)
— Wm. J. Burns, the famous de­
tective went before a
federal
grand jury today to explain why
sleutba shadowed the Fall-Sln-
cleir conspiracy Jury. He was*'
the first witness celled.
W hile appearing before
the
grand Jury Investigating the ev­
ents which caused the mistrial.
Barns charged the government
few-)
to' the to n s M 88 «8 W
’ Regulars vrere started, > but
when they began running up. the
eoorb, and pushing the. plgpkin
about the field at will, they
were practically all . withdrawn
by Coach Cripe and tho entire
second team seat onto tho grid.
Hod Duhn, stellar light of the
griullee, was never oa tho field.
Every boy. on tho squad is in
fine shape for the big ■ battle
with Medford on Armistice Day
Coach Cripe said this, morning.
Plays have been perfected, and
new plays worked out end with
the confidence gained from their
K (Continued Oa Page Three)
News Views
BOSTON, Nov. 7.— (IP)----
Sleet and snow has added to Buf­
fering, and handicapped relief
workers in the flood, stricken
New England states.
Bodies of 78 flood
have been recovered.
Reports tell of many other
deaths, but exact numbs
unknown.
Military authorities
INSPECT BLUE
GRASS FIELDS
culture Committee of
lamber of Oommeroe
Make Trip
CARDS HAVE
McGRUDER IS
, NEW LEADER ORDERED OUT
The agricultural committee of
the Ashland chamber of com­
merce after an Inspection of Former Flayer Will Menace
fields la which the bulbous blue
Pittsburgh Teem Next
grass, poa bulbosa, wee grow­
Year
ing returned ttotr morning en­
thusiastic over the prospects of
8T. LOUIS, Nov. 7.— (IP) —
what thia new winter pasture Bill McKensle of 1936 world
grass will mean to the Rogue champion' Pittsburgh
Ptretss
River valley.
will manage the St. Louis Card­
Saturday C. C. Hoqver, who inals next yoer, Sam .Broadoa,
has introduced this new grass president of the club announced
seed. Invited the** chamber of today.
Bob Offarrell, . under
commerce committee to make an whom McKensle worked es au
Investigation aad the members assistant thia year will be re­
B. O. Harlan, C. J. Hooper, G. tained as a playing catcher.
F. Billings, C. J. Read, and 8.
6 . Rice, enjoyed a trip to Mr.
Hoover's farm oa tho Jackson­
ville highway this morning.
Mr. Hoover showed the com-
mlnee a field which was sowed
to the winter grass. This was
• gravelly field In which 80
cows had been pasture for two Humboldt State college with a
or three moathe, but the grass light bat fast backfield, will be
was «till growing, apparently not the tougheet opponent the Sone
Much reduced by tho cattle. An ate to meet.this year Coach Mae
adjoining field, la contrast to McNeal said today In discussing
tho green field sewed with Wis­ the game for next Saturday.
The charging, hard
bitting
ter grass, was barren had wad
llna
perfect
Interference
end
the
ppor pasturage, Another field
splendid
generalship
of
"Duteh**
at Mr. Hoover's heme ranch wee
shown to the committee, where Shields, oa tho field won the
the- winter Mae grass wee grow­ game Saturday, the coach said,
aad gave all credit to hta men.
ing luxuriously.
,
Playing'an aad position, hoop­
The committee was also shown
ing
hta eye oa the entire field,
how tho seed is threshed end
end
yet striking repeetsdfy weak
Mr. Hoover gave the committee'
a, beg of the seed which will he spots la tho Pirate Has, with hta
playa. Shields played a brilliant
planted here as an experiment
Many interest ing pointe were game, la the opinion of t h o
brought oat by Mr. Hooer. Lest ooech.
"We ere forgetting our vto*
year oa^r 188 acres were sown
tory
end looking forward to that
to the new grass, while t h i s
battle of next Saturday,'' MoNeafi
states.
McNeal Gives
Players Real
Consideration
ms new
Tiswr
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-— (IF )
— Rear Admiral Thomas P. Me-
G ruder who stirred the ire of
navy officials by charging ex­
travagance aad ineffleieaey In.
the aavy department wee today
shorn of his off offictol duties
end given the status of awaiting
orders, following a eonfsreuee
with Secrotary of Navy Wilbur.
Wilbur said hie purpose was
to give tho admiral an opportun­
ity to work out measures to
moot deficiency's with wbtah ho
charged the aavy department.