Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1925, Image 1

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Medfoed Mail Tribune
. Th Weather
1'iiNll.ilon t.'enernlly cliuidy
Mailmuui yesterday OH
Minimum lotu.y ai
Weath Tr Ago I
Maximum fiO
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MEDFORD, OR KtlOX, SATLMt DA V, OCTOHKK 111, !)-.-
NO. 101
YALE BEATS
1
BY 28 TO 7
Tied in Third Period, 7 to 7,
Old Eli Runs Over Army
Warriors in Final Quarter
Red Grange Beats Crack
i Penn Team Single-Handed
NEW HAVES', Conn., Oct. 31. (A.
I.) Yalo humbled tho undefeated
Army eleven before 80,000 spectators
In tho Vale bowl today by S8 to 7.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 31. (A.
V.) The undefeated Army team and
Yale met today In their twenty-fourth
annual eucountes. Perfect football
weather prevailed. Indications point
. cd to a crowd of 80.000 witnessing the
game. It looked bad for tho Army
right at the start when Harry Wilson
fumbled Joss' opening- kick but re
covered and ran to tho Army 30-yard
line. Tivo plays failed to gain and
the Army kicked.
Both teams engaged In a kicking
duel when It was evident that pro
eress through the lino was almost im
possible, i
Yalo got its first real chance early
in the second quarter when Noble
tossed a long forward pass to Kline
which gained - 26 yards for tho Ells
and gave them tho ball on Army's 31
3'aru line.
KM toro into tho heart of
tho Army lino for a first down on two
plays. Then Allen gained nine more
on the next play and then made It a
first' down on tho army twelve yard
line. The Army won fighting with lis
back to the goaK
Tho Ells resorted to strategy when
line bucks failed lateiin the quarter
and a delayed forward pass, Noble to
Cllll gained 30 yards for the Bulldogs,
giving them a first down on the Army
l l-yurd line and twp minutes to piny.
Allen gained a yard through center.
Noble, 'Uiadfi-vix around right end.
Noble went over the goal line for a
Yalo touchdown. Allen added tho
extra point on a placement kick.
West Point Tim Score
Yul- Immediately kicked to her 41
yard line. After fulling to gain thru
tho Hue. Army, kicked out of hounds
on tho Yale 24-yard line. Yalo punted
after one unsuccessful attumpt to gain
through the line. Tho ball bounded
against Harding and before ho was
able to recover Noble pounced on It
fur Yale on the Army 28-yard line.
Three thrusts through center gave
Yalo first down on the Army 19 yard
line. Then the Ell made a bid thru
the air. A pass aimed at Noble was
intercepted by Wilson who ran eighty
yards for a touch-down, shaking oft
4ncklcrs and working and wiggling
his way up tho side line wlthuul be-
lug grounded despite tho maze of 1011
(adders throueb which he wii' r.n-i.e.i
adders through which he was forced
to detour. '
In an effort to knot the cciunt.
Coach JlcEwon 'yanked Hewitt In
favor of Keefler, tho cadets' star drop
kicker.. Slunding on tho Yale" fifteen
yard line Iteeder booted over a kick
which tied the score at 7-7.
WFSTPOIN
(Grange Heals Penn
KltANKbl.M KH-:i,D, PI I II.A DEI,-
I ' 1 1 1 A . Oct. 31. (A. P.) While a
record crowd of 62,000 looked on In
amazement, Hed Grange. Illinois grid
Iron thunderbolt ran wild through
' Pennsylvania's hitherto unbeaten
team today on a muddy field. The
fnmuus ull-Amciican star' led an at
tock that gave tho westerners three,
touchdowns and an 24-3 lead at tho
end of the game. ' " ' '
The famous rod-hoad tore Penn's
defense literally to pieces in a succes
sion of dazzling thrusts. Time after
P time he shook off, straight-armed and
dodged a halt dozen tacklers before
he was downed. When he left the
game near the close of the half, giv
ing way to Gallivan, ho was accorded
a terrific ovation in tribute to the.
must amazing exhibition any eastern
gridiron has seen in years.
In the first halt Grange hnd carried
tho ball sixteen times altogether for
the astonishing gain of 336 yurds.
Tho Army started a desperate drive
near the end of the game and reached
Yale's ten-yard line, but here Yale
held and kicked out of danger. A lew
minutes later Yale Intercepted an
Army forward pass and through a
successful pass and two rushes scored
rrnntlnued on paire six.) I
PEOPLE WARNED NOT TO EAT DUCKS
FROM KLAMATH LAKE REGION
a KLAMATH FA 1,1-8. Ore.. Oct. 31
At least 50.000 durks have already
died In the Tule lake country this fall
nnd the disease has been diagnosed as
some form of bird cholera, according
to George Tonkin, I'nlted States game
warden for California, and Dr. u
dolph Hnyrter, Inspector for the I'nlted
States bureau of animal Industry for
California.
The two gnme officials left this
rooming forthe south lifter n three
day 0spei3on thrlp through the
o
o
Prohibition Agent
Is Forced to Swim
In Pool of Liquor
OAKLAND. Out. 31. A cull-
Crete IllU'll wareliuUNe fluuded
with Illicit wine provided a
swimming pool fur Prohibition
Agent Sirurd. Sirurd buttered
out the pIukh of Hip vhIh, which
hud been seized Tuesday, but
I tho drains of the warehouse bp-
came clogged. Tlip tide rose ho
rapidly that Kinnil was hard put
to escape. )lo said his clothes
suffered greatly from alcohol-
Ism.
GIVEN 10 JURY
Ex-Klan Goblin Fails in Effort
to Exclude Dying Statement
r an j ru l. ii r
Of WlaClge UbernOltZer De-
fendant
Clerk
Is Identified
by
N01JI.USVI,UO: Intl., Oct. SI. (A.
I'.) Mtii'.;o Obcrholtzer'H dying tlecla-
ration was admitted in evidence, today
ul the trial of D. C. Stephenson, Earl
Klenck and Eiirl Gontry in connection
with her death, after Judge Will
Sparks hail ruled out seven sections
of the document.
The defense objections, which cov
ered virtually tho entire text of the
statement exeept a part In which she
told of taking poison, wore sustained
VICTIMS DYING
MINI IS
as to those seven sections, the longest these reports of amazing and extra
containing three sentences and the ordinary Incidents accompanying the
shortest only .a brief clause., The shelling. ... TJie British, consul lnDn-
court hold In most of the Instances tnasens Jn Ills-report to the Dritish
whoro dotations-were made that they -foreign office, ; which conveyed Its con
were the conclusion of the witness tents to the French government.
and so wero incompetent.
.Mnc of the deletions itfrected the
principal section of the girl's dcclara-l
Hon In which she told of her abdttc-
lion and attack, her detention at a
Hammond hotel, her return to Indian
apolis, and, her further detention at
the. Htephenson garage. i
Ted Wilson, clerk at the Indiana
notol in Hammond, was called after
.Miss Oboi'hnltzer's statement had
been, read. It was to tills hotel tho
state alleges Miss Oberholt.er was
taken by Stephenson.
Wilson Identified Stephenson as tho
"man who registered as Mr. and Mrs.
W. It. Morgan." lie also Identified
(entry. The witness told of soclng a
hatless woman come Into the hole!
w"l! lw" "'"n- "e described her ns
looking tired and without "any. make-
up."
GERMAN PEOPLE
MAY VOTE UPON
LOCARNO TREATY
liEIU.IN. Oct. 31. (A. P.) Reply
ing to nationalist criticisms of the
security nact the German government
today Issued a statement saying the,
(ierni.Tt delegates ut Locarno never.
left In doubt Germany's Inability to
earrv out the agreements unless the'
lociil conseiuenees affecting the occu
pied territories ulso wero settled.
The statement adits that the gov
ernment places full confidence in the
assurance made ' by the Hclgians.
French and Itrltish In this regard, and
that It will continue to negotiate in
that sense.
LONDON. Oct. 31. A. P.) Tho
P.erlln correspondent of the Kxchnnge 1
Telegraph says it is understood that
trie -question of a plebiscite In Ger
many on the security pact now is
under consideration. Such a yote, the
correspundent said, would clearly
show u majority In favor of tho Lo
carno accord.
, Htrlcken dlBtrlct Thu fur the K'-'ese
huve not bwn Rffoctcd. the mntariy
belnff confined to vniioui! aperies of
duckfl.
Tonkin declared lnt nlfcht that the
epidemic neeinii to be on the wane,
mid he liellevea that freexln weather
and unow atnrnin will hi It the rav
Htfs of the atrantte dieHe. The two
offfflala lnued a warning again"
eallnjf durku from thfc aeelton for
.fpnr thnt peraona will Himnr avt're in
tefltinnl trouble. '
LEAGUE MAY
TAKEA HAND
N1IUS
France Is Directed to Make
Official Answer to Protests
and Complaints Regarding
Her Methods in Syria Sit
uation Still Declared to Be
Critical
GENEVA, Oct. 31. (A. P.) Tho
permanent mandates commission of
the league of nations today asked
f ranco for omcial comment upon
petitions, protests and complaints
which have been filed with the league
I concerning the bombardment at. Da.
".,ascus- 0ctober 18 10 20-
Sar
PAIHS, Oct. 31. (A. P.) General
rrail, France s high commissioner
Syria, who has been reticent with
regard to the recent fighting in Syria
anu especially Damascus, which under
went a severe bombardment, has been
ordered home by the government to
furnish a lull explanation of the situ
ation. Ho will not return to his post, for
a decision has been reached by Pre
mier Painlove and his cabinet that
instead of a military commissioner a
civilian henceforth will take up the
taf)k
of supervising tho mandated
territory.
The French cabinet for several dayR
has been much perturbed over the
representations reaching It from
.American and British official sources
I regarding the bombardment of Damas
cus by the French artillerists from
Octobor IS to 20.
' Atrocities Charged. ,''
Lengthy descriptions were given in
(described "atrocities" by General Sar-
rail s regime. . ,
The French authorities havo not
endeavored to bide their displeasure
over the trouble between the French
nnd Syrian tribosmen. Before' an
nouncement was made last evening
that Genoral Sarrail was to be re
called, there waa a direct indication
that this would be the culmination of
the killing of sreat numbers of the
populace of Damascus and the razing
of a large part of the city by the shells
of the French guns. This came In a
remark of the minister of the Interior,
M. Schranieck, when asked If the high
commissioner waa not to be recalled,
"The most elementary discretion,"
replied M. Sclirameck, "commands us
first to inform the interested parties
of the decisions and measures of
.which they havo been, the object be
fore the press is permitted to publish
them."
Situation Critical.
LONDON, Oct. 31. (A. P.) A dis
patch to the Evening News from
Haifa, Palestine, says the situation in
Damascus, where the French recently
put down an Insurrection, Is still
critical, while the surrounding coun
try is "seething."
The French authorities are said to
be imposing heavy fines on the city.
Owing to the Damascus insurgents'
failure to deliver rifles in accordance
with the terms lnid down ' by the
French, a fine of 10,000 pounds
($18,500) was imposed on Monday.
Of the 3000 rifles demanded, only
lh8f were delivered, and further fines
' &" pounds must Be paid each day
until the last rifle Is handed In, the
correspondent reports,
The French guaranteed there would
be no further bombardments, but
narneo wire earners nave oeen ereci- ball teams. Clashing here this after
od in tho streets to prevent ambushes. I noon, fought the first period, without
The city Is reported quiet, but with scoring. The Aggies won the toss and
strong revolutionary undor-ctirronts. elected to defend t lie south goal, with
Hie country to tho north, tho dltf-
patches say, Is In a stato of complete
I revolution. The telephone linos have
been cut. Motor cars are held up
within threo miles of the city and the ;
Passengers ronueu. mrong oanus ot
Liiuianccucn are hiuickiiih unities ill
revenge ror the failure or their in-
habitants to Join in the firing against
the French.
Wall Street Report
NI5W YOKIC- Oct. 31. -(A. I)
Stock prices boiled in today n brief
hut active acmlon of the stock mar
ket. Motora uln were the feature,
acvoral new htgha being recorded in
that group. Ktudcbnkcr fluctuated
feverishly until the announcement
that the regular dividend hart "been
rained from 94 to (5 annually and an
extra of $1 doe In rod, when the atock
bounded upward to a new 1 0 IT 5 high
at A on enormoua denlltitr.
Another but Huh demonnlratlon In
the aouthern tarrlera featured the
All group. Atlantic (NuTstTine jump
ing nearly aix pointa to 220. Loulavllle
and Xaidivllle moving up to I S3 and
Seaboard Airline to f2, nil new high
prleea for t he year. Fennayl vnnla
j touched 50. the hlgheat price nine
Iil7. Th closing wna atrong. Total
aalca ftpproxii Ated 1 ,7n,0fK ftharea.
Evicted From "Honeymoon House"
"Declares Actress, Asking Divorce
l.ticlion " Willi grc.it violence and force" from their "honey
moon apartment" in Cliirnpo. is allowed by Ilia Claire, noted actress,
in her divorce suit against .lames Vt'hittakcr, newspaper man. Until
recently Miss Claire was starring ill "Urminili fer Divorce.." Whit
taker denies licr charges. '
FOR TRYING TO
SALEM. Ore., Ocl. 31. Nngel
Sorhus, who was arrested about two
weeks ago when he Is allegnd to have
attempted to smuggle a gun into tho
state penitentiary, presumably , for
Frank Fallon, a convict, appeared in
Justice court today whoro his ball was
fixed at 3000 by Justice of the Peaco
Small. He was unnble to furnish tho
money nnd will continue In tho coun
ty jail. Sorhus today demanded a
preliminary hearing, and tho time for
this was fixed for Wednesday, No
vember 4, at. 2 o'clock.
Officers suspect that the gun which
Sorhus attempted to smuggle Into tho
statp prison was Intended for Fallon
and that Kallon, who was to be called
as u witness In Iho trial nf Tom Mur
ray, leader of the gang that escaped
from the stale prison on August 1 '
last, waa to get the gun Into Murray'
possession.
NO SCORE FIRST
Second period:
tana 0.
O. A. C. 20, Mon-
BULL FIKLD, COKVALLIS, Ore..
Oct 31 Tho I'liivnrdltv nf llui,
land Oregon Agricultural college foot-
a slight wind atalnst them. The
Aggies reocveretl a fumble by Sweet
of Montana and took the ball to Mon-
tana's four-vard line, where thev worn
held for downs on line smashes. Sweet
outpunted Denman and Snider of I he
AgglcS. I lie quarter ended with the
ball In Montana's possession on their
own 45-yard lino. Score end first
period: Montana 0, O. A. C. 0,
BY U.SC 51 TO 7
.VfOHCOW, Idaho, Oct. 3 L (A. 1'.)
The rnlvcfalty of idiiho football
eleven- wuh .toppled from the throne
of the . coaat conference yoatrrday
when the, 1'nlvendty of Houthcrn
California awHinped the Varidala on
the local field by the count of M
7.
The driving attack of the south
ernera comple'y wrecked the Idaho
dctnnae. llrury led the t H. C.
drive, ninklng three touchdowns end
making three pointa In trlen for goal.
Idaho, nwir the end of the aecnnd
period.oQned an nerial attack that
reaulted in a touchdown.
QUARTER
TO SELECT PRES'T
SOME TIME TODAY
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. (A. P.)
Selection of a president of the Uni
versity nf OrnL'rm tn nncennri Ilia Infn
'i'. L. Campbell was considered by the
ooarn or rnRents of the university at
a meeting nere today.
When tho board convened Mrs,
Goorue T. UerlliiKor. one of the re
gents, announced that fifty applica
tions had been matin for the position
and tiiat a committee had iuvesticated
(hoso and had mudo n rocoiniuaiida-
llnn.
Tho regents voted six to five to go
Into exocutlve session, excluding
newspaper men. Wheu they rncossed
for luncheon Iho announcement waa
malo that no selection had been
readied.
It was understood that Iho commit
tee had mnde definite rncnpimenda
tion. but tho man favored by tho com
mittee was not given out this morning.
A selection sometime today was ex
lioctcd by those close to tho regonls.
LEGION PROTESTS
L
AFTER J; DEMPSEY
dhnvkh, Colo.. Oct. si.rA. p.)
Proposals of members of the school
board of Manassa. Colo., to name tho
new lilgh school building there the
Jack Dompscy school." has met with
it storm ot protest rrom tho American
Legion.
John C. Vivian, past commander of
tho department of Colorado and pres
ent chairman of the district rehabili
tation committee, said today that he
had protested to tho school board on
behalf of the national organization.
In Ills protest Mr. Vivian declared
that paying such a tribute to the
heavyweight king would be "a direct
affrnnt-yos, even an insult to every
world war veteran." .
I'rlnceton Ifl; Hwarlhmoro 7.
Ohio Ktnto 17: Woostcr 0.
Harvard 14; William and Mary
1'lttsburg 31: Johns Hopkins 0.
Iri(ke 0; Kansas 0.
Ames fl: Mlsftourl IH .
Second petlod: Utah AkkIch
Colorado Ag.'Oon 7.
Missohrl Ames S. '
Colgato 18. Michigan Slato 0.
Drake 7. Kansas 0.
Northwestern 17, Indiana 14.
HrCATTU:, (tt. 31. (A. V.) Tony
Oberg, tfi. of Hazfllwoud, near her,
war killed yesterd when Klmer
Nortli, (3, fired a shotgun at him.
not knowing that Oberg had pre
vlody loaded the gun. J
-' " -
FOOTBALL SCORES 1 PROSPECTIVE IViOTHERTN LAW BLOCKS -
London's First Real
Pea Soup Fog of
Year Halts Traffic
LONDON. Oct. 31. (A. P.)
London's first real "ptyi soup"
fug of tho season arrived at
noon today. Tho city's work
evorywhero was carried on wilh
the aid of electricity, but street
t traffic was greatly hindered and
shipping in tlto Thames coased
entirely.
Tho 'Wembley exhibition au-
thorities turned on all search-
lights in tho big fair grounds
In nn endeavor to carry out tho
closing day exercises ns sched-
ulcd. k
Lone Woman Pulls Off Daring
Daylight Robbery in Port
land Business District
Payroll Seized Meh Drive
Car at Pistol Point
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 31. (A, P.)
A lone woman Unlay hold up Iwo
omplnyos of tho Holiorts brothers' de
partment Htoro in front of the Dulled
Htates National bank and escaped with
$160U, mostly In silver coin, which had
boon drawn from tho bank for tho
weekly payroll.
As Philip Jones und Knnis Prichard,
omplnyoH of the storo, hoarded their
parked car in front of the bank with
a leuther handling containing tho pay
roll csrIi, they ware accosted by- the
woman, .heavily veiled,, who. asUod
tlieni ' If she .-could ride wltli them,
tliuy reported. She (I row u pistol,
partly covered with a hunitkerchicf.
and forced tho two men to drlvo, with
her in tho ronr soat.
Hhe forced I'riohard to remove the
money from his baa and transfer it to
I one she carried. - ;
Tho storo o.nplnyos woro forced to
drive through several downtown
'streets. donbllntr back find forth
through the heavy truffle. Finally the
woman ordered the car to slop and
stepped out.
Declaring alio bail a friend In a car
Just bohlnd, she ordered the depart
ment store men to drive to a point
just outside of the city. Jones, who
was driving, observed n big cir fol
lowing, and deciding to take no
chances, drove to the point Indiualed
by the woman, then lo the poliuo sta
tion to roporl tile robbery.
AWARDED PRIZE.
- ALSO RED BABY
bf'OKAN'K, Oct. 31 (A. I'.) indlmi
"royal blood" tlm-lurrd with Amer
ican clvlllzutlon and I'llucjiUnn annert
ed ItHcIt in 1he adoption of the moat
Imuutlfol Imllun imiidioi nnd' tin
nearoHt perfect Imllun Imlvy of tin-
Puolfio nurthwoHt hery today.
MIhh Ailvv Gurry. tirt'iiL tcrmit tcrand
daughter of Chief Spokfino (lurry,
hand mut) of 1)10 Spukimo ttilx lu tho
tlnvH of frnntlr-r wnrfur( and frlind
of tho while .mini, wjih di-Htiri'd wln-
m-r uvvv jh othor Im'IIuh of northwvMt
Indlmi ri'HcrviiiloiiH.
: jhtttlo fid in und ('hcrronkln. nix
months old KrundKon of i.'hlff Mnu-
ricn Antelope of tho Coinir d'Alcno
tribe, whh dorlitri-d first prl.o winner
lit tho Indlun oiioy content.
Hucond orl.f In tho benulv conies!
in inn .,...,..... I.(1U-
Dog, lilii.ek.icct Indian of Cutbiink,
.mom ut na, and nurd pri.c waa given
M I km V:izn ('iiwiiiHii), Umatilla Indian
of Pendleton, Ore.
MIh (lurry, the prl.u beauty, Is a
sltidctit In the Imllun m hool at Clio
noiwa. Ore.
OMAHA. Noli., Oct. .11. (A. I.) A
mother's fight lo have her son's
sweetheart's divorce set aside lo save
herself from being "crowded out of a
home,'' waa successful Friday;
The rase made Iwo womon oppos
ing principals In a divorce action.
. .Mrs. T. AI. Joseph, mother of Tho
mas Joseph, 3a, asked the court to
nullify the divorce decree granted
last August 31 tiPMrs. Alta lirist
mun. who, she wild, her son landed
to marry, were It upheld.
MAN BANDIT
HOLDS UP TWO
WIEN GETS $4600
, WEDDING OF SON TO AFFINITY
DEMANDED
BY INDIANS
Rogue River Redmen Join in
Conclave at Roseburg to
Secure Payment for Land
in Western Oregon They
Claim Was Taken Without
Promised Compensation -.
ItOSKntlHO, Ore, Oct. 31. Repre
nontativofl of n auoio or more Woatorn
Oregon Indian trihcH Ktitherod In
Hose burp today to meet with Senator
Robert N. Htnnfield and Indjan attor
neys for tho purposo of diHcusHliif;
moana of porfnctiiiK and presentlnt;
tho claims of tho Indians for $12,
500,000 In payment for lands taken
by tho government from tho Indians
undor tho terms of nn unratified
treaty. .
Tho lands Involved embrace all tho
territory west of tho Cascade Moun
tains between tho Oregon and Call-
, fornla state lines, amounting to ap
proximately five million acres.
According to the. claims of tho In
dian tribes a treaty was prepared In
1845 providing that tho government
would buy thin land at a price of $2.r0
per acre. Tho Indians woor to bo
reimbursed for, their personal prop-
lorty, und wero to, bo tflvon houses,
stock and money, and a reservation In
the Willamette valley.
Because of hostilities between other
.tribes and white settlers coming Into
the Indian country, the red men woro
moved to reservations on the repre
sentation that they would bo .u II owed
to return to their lands at a later date,
It Is clalmed.r, Tho treaty, was never
ratified and the Indians were kept
confined to their reservations whilo
tho white men occupied tho western
Oregon landH. . 1.
a ' Copies of tho u.iiotenl trenty' -have.
;1ioon procured bearing tho signatures
of representatives of many Oregon
tribes, Including tho , Alsea, SUetz.
Tillampok, Cooullle, Kwtaml, Too
loone.y Rogue River, Coos, Umpqua,
Skoton. Klustny. Hhastam, Culupoola,
Cow Crook, Tututln. Lacklmtttc, Cho
colo. Molalla, Yamhill, Chinook.
Clackamas and other bauds -and
tribes of Indians.
Kor a number of years efforts hifvo
been made to get the otnhn before
tho proper government agencies.
In recent years the descendants' of
the original slvnors of the treaties, and
representatives of the various tribes,
have employed attorneys and ore car
rying their claim lo congress. Rocogi
nltton has been given by tho govern-'
tnont tn appointing an agent to work
with tho Indians. At tho hist session
of congrnss a bill was presented giv
ing the Indians right to bring a suit
against, tho government . for tho
amount upoclflod but not action dove-loped.
At the meeting todav a proposal
will bo submitted Unit Instead of go
ing Into litigation over the claim that
a request lie made for tho dij'9Ct pay
ment of the relief clntmed. .
Kenslor Robert X. KUtnfield was
present at the meeting, and discussed
Dm mutter with the Indians and their
.roproKoiitatfves.t . ' v ,.
TKIIKUAN, TorHla. Oct. 31. (A. P.)
Tho MojMsH, or national assembly,
today adopted a resolution daposlnR
tho Ktijar dynasty which has ruled tho
.country sincu I77U. Tho vntd was 80
out of Kii In favor of deposition.'
I Tim resolution says tho ruling,
dynasty Is dnposed for tho Hake of the
imtionnl welfitrn nnd that a totnporury
government In accordance, with con
HtftuMon and national laws has bften
entrusted to tho premier, Hoxa Khan.
Tho resolution says it Is loft to tho
national asHnmhly to decldo on a
permanent form of govornmont. v .
MciHord High toam AImnhI.
At the end of the first quartor In
this afternoon's game hero betwocn
iModford und Marshfleld, tho scoro
was Medford 21, Marshficld 7.
"They are trying to crowd ino out
of a home," tho mother said. "I never
had any trouble wlilt my son uulll ltd
met this woman.' , ' .
Mrs. Joseph tUl of many instances
of affection displayed bolwoon tho
two. Details of their conduct, ho fori
and since tho uncontested divorce,
vaa granted, led the Judge to revoke
the decree with tho observation that
Mrs. Christ man "had not played fair
wlth ll court." . t
" ' ' '