Medford mail tribune., April 08, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

Medfokd Mail Tribune
The Weather
Weather Year Ago
Rain tonight unci Sunday
Mimum yesterday
Minimum today
Precipitation
Maximum
7S
32.5
Tract
Minimum , .35
Precipitation -Traee
( 1 1 v Ki'VKiili'i'iillt Vi'iir,
w'ltlr f ' 1 1 1 y Hmi oihI 'ut.
. MEDFOttD, OIK(10X, HATUKDAV, AI'HIL 8, YJ'1'1
NO. 1")
NINE KILLED
BYT
SOUTHWEST
Texas and Oklahoma Visited
By Destructive Wind and
Rain StormsScores In
jured and Damage to Prop
erty Large Expect Death
List to Grow.
HA 1,1. AH, Tc.is, April K. The
death lint (ruin lb n ktiirrn of early i.
Uay iiuuiUtbiI thirteen. finllng it
reports from various north central
eiaa anil south central Oklahoma
iHiInu at 1 o'clock thin afternoon,
I'arly etlnitis of lli properly dam
age with Mint It would In) homy. Six
death were reported fnm Ifuuncl
county ami four In Callahan county.
Town, Report from both places are
meager.
KOIIT WORTH. Texas. April if. - A
long distance tub-phono inciuuKn iIiIn
attcrni'Wi on lil physician had been
until lit Oplln, where foor person liaii
beeu ktll."l iii l 35 hurt In thin morn
ing' utoiiu.
I'AI.I.A.". Tfnuh. April ..M'h
ihatliH nml liijurii-a to mi unkiioun
nuiiiUr of iiirwiii rrr r't"'t
narty today tm a rlt of iml jt.n ) I
utai Una In V. T. ai nml aun j.iiia
lliiMoah in it ill criiirnl f.'i.i mid
nouth it ill ml Oklalionia. Mi ri
ii n'iiTt'd h lltl at t:nv..'n. ir
IIbIIIiiiIit. Ti n. hiiM uii rwli at flu-
f, );ic1rii. Ti jhii, and hi, lt!a.
yirm trpuita Imlkntid ltiivy prop.
I (V iIjiiiiihi'. Ihi iioor i.ruin.M
nlid llm wind ut imutt plirin.
nl(T WtiltTII, Traaa Apill .
Thrri' t"' rwni mi klipi! tliln
lwirnliin and nv liijurtd In a Miirm
ut Kplin. n HKinll luwn I i I'uK.'ihiii
ouiity. in i.iillii to in tii if-
U,MI fr..ti Ibilrtl Tlt,..i 1 11,11.
r-.ad nt oplln and n chii'!i'Hi.'Iiii f
lliu d'-mliK lux lifi-u ipiiUiU
WICHITA KAI.It. T-an. Al:il t -ll'irly
ritmiiN finiti n ruin and wind
(.. no in itiix imnllty 1 11 a iiiornmc.
fln. tlui'i i. in" mil ii wi K'il'il nml
wvi-riil Inlurfil In oiitliuiit Hvi'tin,
ItiHilM wi r.. wild to hav l imi Iduu ii
ur( nt li' it trt'i nt) -dvn houni'N In til"
mi iiiu dlHirli't,
;
I" r- i
J.AWTOV. okla. April doni
nun. a Mrm Hiinil. wna tolled and tu r
ORNADO
boby pr.ibal.ly (ulally Injur...! In i. ae- ( , wh b ,
vere wind atorill Whleh awept the : ,,.. . , .. ... .
Mountain IIUI addl.bm rtf Uwt.m at ! , W " l,l 'hey leave me? (amp
eltlit u'eliH-k thin IiioiiiIuk. A nilii.j,M'" lentlfled.
U r of othera wrj e, ikohi t. d Injured. The offli era then ol'nervpd the
rte. i hodv of lleck about two feet from
-itlu diviin with hut head fucluK ootlth.
THE LATEST WH
. .,
hi in. till, J April n
Nauii'H of tho wciircra eiubixiidiued
Just tiUive the anlilo are to lake hefU)m ())t, ,)mlv
pluco of clocks cm women's stockings. , .,; , ,,.. 11U ,,,
seveinl exhibitors ut the Allunlle City I
f anh Inn show
siiy. It la sub the fnd
will be qulio til thing this slimmer.
Mcneraoy rair .
i a mi i i.u i u.N, April . wi'unmr i
ouiMKJK tor tun wei'K oeKinning .Mon
day :
I'niiflc slrites Cool and generally
fl,1'' t for oociisl.mHl ruins latter I
half of week In Washington mid Ore
Kon
BOSTON MAN NO! Ill OF AUTO
THIEVES
BUT
CHICAGO. April 8. With tho po
lice convinced that thoy had broken
the ulllil of Louis Standi, tho Uer
lotlliy wuh In lull in eotinoctlon will)
the killing Tuesday night of Willlum
1'nrlor, snloamun for a Huston con
cern, who was sliotto dun Ih by two
men us ho alighted from IHh autoino
blln to call on girl known ua Mina
Inmg, and suld Co be his fiance, but
who In reality was Kundt'i eBtranged
wifo. Shu also Is hold.
, The police nre working on tho theo
ry that I'urlon wns dollhorntoly kill
i.'d through Joulousy und wns not tho
Inrtocnnt victim of automobile thieves
flowing from two dotectlves, as hud
boon supposed at first.
The, theory that J'arlon was tho
"Innocent byatundor" victim of floo
lug thieve was discarded when the
police traced ownership ofa cap
found by Tarlon's body to Ziindt.
When detectives wnlked into KZiindl'M
Secy. Denby Closes
U. S. Radio Stations
Except to Music
WASHINGTON, ,pru H,
Secretary li'nliy announced to
day Unit tin tiu '1 ordered nuval
radio KlllUollH (illHl'll to public
Use for broadcasting speeches,
lcclnrm ihhI tiny other furm of
in ii-ofririul IjiiKliiMitH excepting
mutil'ul program to l picked
Ui by rmllu telephone.
OIL MAGNATE
TELLS STORY OF
KILLIJG.BECK
Mr. and Mrs. ). P. Day Take
Stand at Coroner's Inquest
in Oklahoma City Defense
of Home Is Plea Tremen
dous Crowd at Hearing.
KI.Allo.MA t ITV, tmiB.. April
. ! I!y tlln Ahmim liiti-d rrviml All
limir In turi- tho ttt.iv t for ttm In
iiiont lulu tho it fit Hi of I Jiuli-mini
Coli'iii-I I'aul Ward Iti-iR, who
kllli-d In I ho (itKlilunuldu home Ion?
ot Jonn I'. Iny. early Tui-liiy. i-viry
avaliiililr ( In tho illi.li ll ruurt
riHiin n luki ii by tiitvtatir and tho
riimidun) v.ir rilli'd with JonIIImk
(i.ila uniildi' to olititln MtmidlnK
riMJin hi tlin rouit rliunilHT. ,
Ih-trrtlvo Tc1lfli'H
Jo0 Cuinpbidl, jiiillro di'toctlvii. wa
thi- flml Hncmi calli-d. A tlo'ay of
M'wral mliiulwa followed whllu court
altarhit attuinplcd to maintain order
amt.ui: tbn apn'tatora. The crowd in
an . --
atandliiB on hi. rn-ul n order to hi, In
a .H-ltliin to Vow th,. I''-
wrrhhna.
Caniphell, aiiNerliig iiietloua ack
ed ly Cininty Attorney HiiKhm. tentl
fled he atmaered a cull with Patrol
man lUrk .Miller to the renldi'111'P of
PaV. ahlrh waa lecelved at 3:13 a.
in., April 4. They were met at the
door by Mr. Pay, ho aald. County
Attorney HiikIich ' obtained from
C.-itnplM'll a ilencrlptlon of tho ixmlilon
of varli'UM plecei of furniture In the
draw Ina rt .nil whero Heck's body waa
found.
Mm Hiiv mi atandtiiB bv a divan
j or toward the front of the bonne, the
:wltncNN aald. The body was on Ha
1 link. Campbell kuIiI.
handkerchief wa found clutra-
und, the officer tcil-
the In 1 1 In Ih "I. V. II."
'Tin handkerchief wuh Introduced aa
,eieine
The witneSH's tald pieces of the of-
i fli..i''a nLt.1t U'liru fmiml ..Ifht feel
officers hcKun exiimlnlng the body
' nml aald'. "boys, 1 struck him uml I lie
j gun went off necldentiifly." Cump
i In II testified. I.uter he ti Id tho of
f,.,,,.H
he found I'eck flhtlng with
r
Hay and that he only Intended
to strike him, the witness said.
Hay through a window saw llciit
nml Mrs. Ihiy on the dsawing room
dlvwiu Campbell aald Day told him.
(Continued no page sir.)
A
homo they found the girl known as)
EA
HUS
BAND
Miss Long with him. At first she tno institution lit the time and all ot
suld .until was merely 0 friend, but lllOH,) were able to wuik were
later admitted they 1 were nmnied. I uk''" ll' hu elevators by nurses, slss
Zundt said ho and his wife ha;, be- "
como separutud wivorul times and thut W).rt, H,.rl0UHy , wt.rt( ,.movua on
on tho evening T'ution wus s!uln in r.e.'tni,B room curts and wheel
front of, the houtm where Mrs. Zsiidt (hairs,
known as Ml its Long then wasi Meanwhile the firw hud guinea ron
roomlng, ho had been out with Miss. shlerablo headway and tho roof of the
Hurah ShtuU from 8 to 10:110 p. m.
Miss Shutz was brought to the po
llco stutlon whore she denied, tho po
llco suld. thut tiho hud ever been out
with .undt. '
"You know you nover had a date
with mo In your life," sho told Zandt.
Don't you know you wcro swearing
mv life away?" tho pollco quoted
..'...ti ..u o,.i,,. m ,.ir "nnn't vou
know what this moons to me? Tell
mo trutn. ion mom now wo e..j
out together. It can't hurt you and
you will save me."
A.
If the coul illn In and amund Chicago, are any In llintl'm of pifiardn.KM. tln .ul ntnkr now In pronrewi
will hnv very Htt i-ffwi upcm thin cltv. Tbla Intervallnx ihotot:raih ahow th? amall mounUlna of coal
I'UtMi on ach lil of th track if the i uinnionwcailli Kdlm Coinimny lu ChlcaKu, giving an Idua of the amount
on hnml. Tliln la only on of tho five lontf pllo of con) liin-d up.
BIGOTRY IS
ASSAILED BY
SECY HUGHES
WASHIXCTON". April K.CharK.
f a cinaorahlp, rcnultliig In dflctlon
of tho nanm of ChrUt from the open
ing prayer of tho arnin conference.
a denied today by Secretary
Taklti 111 firat notice of tho
i chance which wvre repeated aeveral
'""-(timoa on tho cnat fl.mr durlnK 1-
. Jprcmtattve K.
U.pul.Hc.. Ohio. tJia- tho .lapan.
I aion and that or cnumt! no ci-ii'MjrHliip
waa preaent. . ,4 ful. 4
Mr. Koea had forwarded to the! Mra. J. T. Atkinson ,wa tho 4
wcrctory an Inquiry from an Ohio) 4 first woman mayor to be elected 4
banker aayliiK that a "few of hia roll- i4 In Texaa and Jewelt la the only 4
Klouit fili ndu auy that In tho Wash-j 4 Texaa town that bas beon gov- 4
ItiKton peace conference the name of. emed entirely by women. . 4
C'hrlKt waa censored In prayers made 4
before that body In order to please 44444 444
tho Japanese delegates." - ;
In e.iflv l II. .. i .1 .
"Tho iiarrowneaa and bigotry ex-j
ni-M.i.1 In Km ll..... A u.uiRt.
... . ... .....v.nmn iu wuii.ii
our correKpondence refers aro In my
Judgment so utterly despicable that
I do not Intend to notice the matter
In any way. I shall not say anything
tn reply to the statements that are
( mode. Tho best thins Is lo Ijsuore the
mauer aiiogeiner. nr. Ahcruath s
prayer was admiral-lo In every re-
HMCt."
Mr. Hughes then added for Mr.
Fees' lnforni(tloii thut no censorship
was exercised.
WALLA BURNED,
W.M.I.A WAM.A. Wash.. April 8.'
Klre Vhlch for a time this morning
threatened to' destroy tho ,1250,000
t. Mary's hospltul here wuh announc
eil to b under control lit noon, after
all of tho 125 patients had been re
moved and the entire west wing ren
dered unfit for further service until
repairs could be mud".
Tho lire was. discovered at 1 1
o'clock whun pusaersby noticed clouds
j of smoke coming from the roof ubove
in" ujfrniii!K room on mo fourth
floor, The hupltal authorities were
Immediately notified and the fire de
loirtment, which responded with the
entire equipment ot the city was
rushed to the scune.
There were 125 or more patients In
entire west wing which . was covered
with tar roofing, was hluslng wildly,
throwing clouds of Muck smoke Into
the air. Hundreds of people flocked
to tho scene and frantic relatives ot
patients hampered tho work of rescue.
Within half un hour after .the
alarm hud been sounded, every pa
tient was carried out of tho building
unl l"'vPte homes and tho Catholic
school and rectory wore converted
Into
emptvrury wiirtla. One putlont
In the operating room at tho
Un)u; ,)lt ()U,eh wo.k on o pftrt of
the doctors completed tho operation,
nnd he Was removed to safety.
HOSPIHLWALLA
RESCUED
Chicago Prepared for Coal
Women Aldermen
Tired of Job, Give
Way to Husbands
I
'.
i 4
j JEWKTT, Texaa . April S.
j Women tired of the duties and
; reaponaloilltlea of public office
after havlnR din-cted theaffaira
; of Jnwett for two year, at the 4
14 city olm tlon this month ateppod 4
dow u and permitted men to re-
4 mime control.. All the fire al- 4
ditrmen elected are huabanda of 4
4 the former a!dcrwcmen. 4
4 Diirlnit the two yearn of fern- 4
4 Initio admlnlatratioii there was 4
4 not an arrest made nor a ae- 4
4 Mon of criminal court held with- 4
4 In tho town. The admlnlatra- 4
4 Hon icave ita attention to civic 4
4 uiprniiieul.;iud to effort to 4
make a cleaner and better com- 4
nuinlty. It la agreed Knerally
4 that their efforts, were success- 4
TO' M SPRAY
DOPE IN VALLEY
A new Industry, the manufacture of
lime sulphur spray, which will mean
much to Kogue Klver valley orehsrd
ists, has been launched by the l.osen
Iktk brothers of the Hear Creek
Orchard. Hecenily a lime sulphur
plant. completely equipped. was
erected m) the l'ur Creek Orchard,
and over S.'.O barrels of spray have
ulrendy In-en produced.
I.01 nl orchardista who have been
paying 110.50 per barrel from outside
concerns, can now secure it for $8.75
a barrel, which will mean a material
saving. According to Dave Kosen
berg, If eonditlons permit next year,
spray will be produced oven cheaper
for local orchards.
The plant has a capacity of DO bar
rels every 24 hours, , which will be'
ample to supply the demand in this
section.
P
Tho following telegram was re
ceived this morning by Carl Teng
wald, local American Legion mom
ber, announcing tho drafting of Ad
jutant General Ceo. A. White, to run
for tho state governorship.
C'nrl Y. Tengwuld. '
Modford. Oregon.
Col. AVhlte announces candidacy
for governor today. Advise newspa
pers and send coplos to us. New deal
and lax reduction,' issue. Hush or
ganization work.
DRAFT COMMITTEE.
GRANT n. DIMM1CK, Chairman.
Coast League lloults.
Oakland 1; Sacramento 3.
Portland 0; Los Angeles 1.
Vernon 1 : Salt Lake 5.
Seattle 13; San Francisco III.
ROSENBERG
GENERAL WHITE TO
RUN
OR GOVERNOR
BASEBALL SCORES j
Strike
BORAH
DEMANDS
DEPORTATION OF
KL
WASHINGTON. April 8. Declar
inir he had received charges that
Ainerloan men; women and children
had been "butchered" In Siberia by
Oenoral Kinienoff, Chairman Borah
of the nenate Jubor committee, an
nounced today he would endeavor to
bring about deportation of the antl
txdnhrvlk leader now under bail In
New York after arrest In connection
with a civil nuit.
Henutor ISorah aald the charges had
lteen laid before him by officers- and
enri-rt.-d men of the American expe
ditionary foreea that have served in
SJ.i rl:i nnd were MUpported In part,
ir not fully, by an official 'report to
the AnieHean government by Major
Ueneral William S. Graves, who com
manded the expeditionary forces.
The . lnbor committee chairman
said that If those making the chaws
eould not appear voluntarily before
his committee, he would introduce a
reRnlution authorizing a congressional
investigation of the charges.
"I feel thnt if tleneral Senienoff is
guilty he should not lose any more
time In getting out of the country"." he
declared.
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 8. There
was a tb'n mantle ot snow on the
higher portions ot the city and sur
rounding hil!s early today. Snow
flurries turned to rain during the
morning.
S.V.X FRANCISCO. April 8. Uncle
Sam's weather bureau today shame
lessly advertised a spring bargain
sale of his shop worn, castott winter
trimmings. .
Ruin or snow for the next 24 hours
will drive WaRhlngtonians and Ore
gonians to put up their umbrellas and
run the risk ot having thorn blown
Inside out by a northwest gale. .
Northern California probably will
amVe through the week end dry shod
but toes and noses there will tingle
with an early morning frost.
SPOKANE, April 8. A light
blanket ot snow which, according to
weather bureau reports hi:re extend
ed from western Montana to the Cas
cade mountains and from southern
Canada to southern Idaho, amounted
to about tour-tenths ot an inch here.
An occasional flake continued to fall
this morning.
K. K: K. WILL ALSO
DALLAS, Texas, April 8. The Uul
Ins county citizens league, formed fur
tho express purpose ot combatting the
Ku Klux Klan In Dallas county, will be
dissolved. If the Klan also will dis
solve, according to a statement made
public today after a meeting of the
exocutivo committee of the league
here yesterday. Mayor Aldredge ot
Dallas Issued a statement urging the
disbaudiug ot both Klan and antl-Klan
organizations.
1 IN
PORTLAND
COLD
CALIFORNIA
WILL DISSOLVE F
Auto Racer to Keep
In Touch With Pit
By Wireless Phone
4
4
4
4
4
IXDIANAP0U1.H. April 8. A
wireless telephone, will be used
4 by one drrver In the 500 mile
automobile race at the Indian
apofis motor speedway May 30,
to keep in touch with his pit.
The Chevrolet brothers. Ixiuls
and Arthur, declared tho wire
less telephone will enable the
pilot to keep informed of their
standing In the race.
A small device will be placed
c-n the rear of the car to catch
the waves as the machine speeds
around the track.
4
4
4
4
f
y.S.BUREAUOF
IS
CLOSED DOWN
Complete Shut Down of De
partment in Which -28 Em
ployees Were Discharged By
President Harding Is Order
ed By Secy. Mellon.
WASHINGTON, April 8. Division
of the bureau ot engraving and print
ing engaged in the production ot
bank notes, bonds and postage stamps
will be cUjed tonight for an Indefi
note period tor the purpose ot taking
an Inventory ot the plant front' which
James h Wllmeth and. twenty-eight
chiefs, superintendents and foremen
were removed by presidential order
one week ago.
Decision to close at least the prin
cipal eion of thebig plant, the
largest of its kind? in the world, was
disclosed today at having- followed a
conference late yesterday between
Louis Hilt, the newly appointed direc
tor, division chiefs ot the bureau, and
treasury officials. The! closing is to
be effected under an order Issued by
Secretary MeUon of the treasury un
der which the bureau operates.
Take Inventory
The purpose of the closing ot the
plant, as stated today by officials, is
to enable the taking ot an inventory,
the repairing of the machinery in use
almost continuously asince the en
trance of the United States into the
world war and to allow the transfer
department of the bureau to issue
new steel plates, such as are used in
the printing of the nation's paper
currency.
The Inventory, it was said, will be
undertaken by treasury accountants
and department ot justice agents.
Hints also were given that during the
Closing the bureau would be further
reorganized or "HardlngUed," as one
official put it.
Installation ot the new steel plates,
ll is said, will be for the purpose of
preventing counterfeiting ot the va
rious bank notes and bonds printed
in the plant, as the old plates had
become so-worn that it was found
that prints taken from them were
comparatively easy to counterfeit.
The bureau employs about 6000
persons and it was estimated that
about 4.000 of the total would be af
fected by the closing. The total em
ploys' number 1500 above the pre
war personnel, and It was suggested
In some quarters that during the sus
pension reduction to the pre-war level
would be brought about.
NEW YORK. April 8. The Na
tional Civil Service Reform league of
which Secretary Hughes is a.vlco pres
ident, today issued a statement
through its acting president, William
Dudley Foulke. asserting that as an
act of simple justice President Hard
ing should assign his reasons for
dismissals last month of the director
and 31 employes ot the bureau ot en
graving and printing.
ENGRAVING
CAMBRIDGE WINS FOUR MILE RELAY
PEN
SECOND
LONDON, April 8. iBy Associated
Press). Cambridgo won the four mile
relay race run at the Queens club here
today. Tho University ot Pennsylvania
was second and Oxford third.
Tho time was 18 minutes 7 2-5 aeo
onds.
Cambridge was In the lead at th
end of every milo of the race. The
ordor of the runners at the end ot the
first mile was: Mountain. Cambridge;
Hewltson, Oxford; Horr. Pennsyl
vania. At the end of the second mile
U.S.REFUSES
31
Secy. Weeks Declines Request
Governor New Mexico
Unless State Troops Can't
Maintain Order, Government
Will Keep Out Negotia
tions Closed Until Next Week
WAHINOTON. April Secretary
Weeka today declined to send federal
troops into New Mexico In response
to a telegram from Governor M. C.
M it hem, w ho said he might need
them to preserve order In tho Gallup
coal fields, where martial law was de
clared yesterday as a result ot dis
order Incident to the coal strike.
The war secretary's telegram, sent
and made public after he had confer
red on the matter with president
Harding, said:
"Unless disorder develops to a
point where state authorities are un
able to preserve order, federal troops
cannot be used In connection with the
coal strike."
A L.BUQV E RQL'E, N. M.. April 8.-
Four troop units of the New Mexico
National Guard left here In a special
train this morning for Gallup for duty
in the coal mine district, where dts
turlnces by strikers are feared. The
troops had equipment of machine
guns whleh were brolght hero this
morning from Fort Bliss.
Adjutant General Brown, who
went to Gallup last night has called
a, conference of iptne operators, mine
worker's, representatives and city and
county officials, at which time the
' wi rea, , TVicn for ,t(l cn.
.nl'.Mina . 1 ' 0 .- .1 . 1 1 . f T itinptlnl
forcement laid down. No further dis
turbance was reported last night.
$30,000,000 to- Miners.
lXDtANAI'OHS," April -2-Id!e
coal miners of the country, starting
today and continuing next week, re
ceive their Inst pay, estimated at $30,
008,000 by union officials and regard
ed by them as a strike fund.
The big sum is several times the
total cash of the union organizations,
national, state, local end comes
to the miners with an Indefinite pe
riod of idleness ahead of them.' Tito
big cash payment that will come dur
ing the suspension, will swell the
union war chest, permitting the strike
benefits.
From both the union and operators
it was said the miners would receive
on the average of $50 to $60 each
with some operators estimating . as
much as $75 a man. On this basis,
all of the union's half million mem
bers were counted as having worked
during the last half of March, and
Milmi.Ml ihn nt...it-tlrintiitnr. tit
v....
wages paid as follows:
Pennsylvania anthracite, $7,500,000
Pennsylvania bituminous $4,200,000;
Iowa, $650,000; Kansas . $475,000;
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas.
$750,000; ; Colorado, Slontana and
Washington $275,000 each: Wyoming
$450,000 and Michigan $250,000. :
CUMBERLAND. Md.. Aprti 8.
Representatives of the miners of the
Maryland and Upper J'otomuc (West
Virginia) coal fields who are request
ed to meet in conference with a num
ber of operators, have replied to tho
operators declaring that nothing can
be done until a basis is established, in
the central competitive field eneccs
sary to stabilize tho coo.1 industry."
CHARLESTON, W. Va.. April 8.
Cnioh leaders of district 17 and dis
trict 29. United Mine Workers of
America, were devoting their efforts
yesterday and today to personal In
spection tours of the West Virginia
fields and to organization mass meet
ings. . They reported that a mine at
Mattewan had been closed by the
walkout of non-union workers.
Williamson operators claimed a
production of 20,000 tons yesterday,
with all mines working ut no.mal ca
pacity ,
Logan, Focohanta8 and Fairmont
region output was also said by the
operators to be normal. Five mines
in the Kenewahn region wore to open
today, they suld. In addition to tha
eighteen previously operating mlnes
Pennsylvania was socond and Oxford
third, the runners in order, being Tat
ham. Cambridge; Herr, Pennsylvauia,
and Weekly, Oxford.
At the end of the third milo iho
teams were in the same order, the run
ners being Seagrove, Cambridge; Mc
Lane. Pennsylvania and Uruxncr, Ox
ford. At the finish Stullard of Cambridge
led Brown of Pennsylvania by 75 yards
while Hrown led Mllligau pt Oxford by
ten yards.
AND
OXFORD
THIRD