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MEDFORt), OREflOy." 'SATURDAY. K0VKM1.KU 21. 19-")
NP. 20!)
YALE
TO TIE BY
Historic Rivals Clash Before
50,000 Old Eli, Favorite,
Meets Reverse Both Kick
Often Crimson Smothers
-Blue's Passing Attack in
Season's Biggest Upset
HARVARD STADIUM, CAM
BRIDGE, , Mass'., Nov. 21. (A. P.)
Ynlo and Harvard fought a dos
pernto scoreless battle today beforo
a crowd of D3.000, thereby furnish
ing another upset in this remarkable
H'ason ol reversals. Tho flluc was
a, warm favorite. Tho Blue was in
a position to score sovora! . times,
but Harvard braced at tho critical
moment, aided by mlsplays. I
At the opening of the final lie-;
rlod, Yale carried tho ball to Har
vard's 23-yard line, only to lose It
.Innn. u.ra, .honrl It first
consistent' attack of the day. a pass.j
coany to crosoyj neiung zu yurua.
Tho attack was short-lived, how
ever, and Harvard had to kick. Yale
again tried its passing game and
again Harvard broke it up. After
an exchange of punts Yale carried
the hall to the seven-yard line. A
bad pass from center, however, sent'
the ball back to' tho Harvard 27
ynrd mark where Cottle, a Valu
substitute, fell on It. Yale attempt
ed a placo kick, but'lt failed. Har
vard kicked and lttlo again sum i.
Us offensive.
" '
CAMBHIDOK, Mass.,' Nov. 21- (A.
1'.) A half century of football rl-
valry was celebrated in Soldiers field
today when Harvard and Yale faced
.each other, on -the, gridiron, Yulo-
went Into tho game tho favorite.--
, All the historical color, glamour
and drama of this -classic of foot-
ball greeted tho 53.000 persons who
wnrincd tho stadium. ' '.
Urnvard. kicked off to 'Potts who
ran the . bull back to? the 42-yard
line. After a few short rushes,
Yale punted to Harakbv, who turn-,
bled and a Yale man swooped upon'
tho ball on Harvard's 25-vard line.
(Short rushes mado It first down:
Harvard put up a strong defense
and captain cheek finally grabbed
a Yale pass, back of his own goal
line. Tho crimson punted to Fish-
wick, who fumbled, but recovered
the ball on the Jilues' 42-yard Hue.
After . the punting duel, Flshw
ran from Yale's 29-yard line
me u-J am iiiui-K. liurv.iru lll.JKi:
HARVARD
up Yale's passing game and the f i,OUI(Ik. Tll0 )or)o(1 ,,,, IMlno9
Itluo punted to Harvard's 27-yanl - 0ljo g(llt0 ,.
lino. Score first period: Harvard. ' ' "
0: ValQ " , v KKItrtY I'lkLI), ANN AUHOR.
At the opening of the second Mjnll Nov 2.(A. IM In a brilliant
period Into took tho ball on downs BttnKt fralllPd by 4S.0I1O ciithuslasllc
on Its own 45-yard line. Harvard motors .Michigan met Minnesota on
smothered tho lllues' passing attack ymy t(),iay for lho fon ball
and Yale punted to Captain Cheek championship of tho western confer
on his own three-yard line. Instead ence. The woathor was almost sprlng
of kicking Crosby went through the like, the turf was firm and there was
line for ten yards. ;-'.. . little wind. Michigan scored the first
Harvard could not advance and touchdown, working the hall from her
kicked to Flshwlrk. who ran ten own 4.1-yard lino, to which Minnesota
yards. Tho Hlue mndc made short had punted, to the Gopher 29-yard
gains through tho line, but Harvard line on passes by Friedman to Ooster
brnkc up attempted passes aril Al- baan and Stunrt. Michigan kicked off
ten kicked over" tho Crimson goal and Minnesota, falling at tho lino,
linn. A pass. Chock to Crosby, net- punted. Two passes hy Friedman
ted scvon 3 ards and Miller ' and slipped through Oostorbaan's hands
Crosby mndo It first down..; Harvard am) Gilbert punted over the Mlnno
was obliged to punt and both 'teams so,n Knl line. The Gophers put the
resorted to the kicking gnme l''"-v oa "1cir 20-yard line and
Tho neriod ended n-iih v i " w fourth down, nine yards to ?o,
possession of the ball on Its Stuynrd
lllie. 1ST1II Hfnnml rtnilnrl II.. ..fn...l
0; Yale. 0. , '
netting lho ball on the klck-ofr.
'nle, by short dashes, carried It to
t ie Crimson 34-yard line. Kline and
Allen did the bulk of the running.
Harvard again solved the Utiles' for
ward passes and finally got posses
sion of the ball on Its own 48-yard
line. The Crimson attack was not
consistent and Condy kicked to Klsh
wlck on his 82-yard . line. Yule
bucked the lino for two aumwiivc SAN FRANCISCO. (A. P. Is
first downs. Allen, on the next piny, death by sunstroke a violent death?
went through for ten yards., stone. This question will be answered when
n Yale substitute, made a .12-ynrd the suit of Mrs. Margaret Harloe. who
run around right end, pliiclng the is suing the California State Insur
ball on the Crimson .28-yard line, once company for a double Indemnity
Hiirvnril made a great stand and because her husband's policy specified
a double Indemnity In case of violent
'Continued on puce Ms. I death.
MURDERER, FREED BY
PARDON ORGY,
8A!,KM, Ore.. Nov. 21. R, U Pettis,
who was captured In Portland last
night niter e Is alleged to have at
tempted the robbf jr of H. Greenbeiff.
n tnllor, wan granted a t'oimnutHn
from life (mpiisonnut to 15 yearn hy
Hoy Kltner of Pemffeton, when Rltner
was actlns governor for nigral weeka
the latter part of 1122. dtuitv; the ab-
Pence nf Cvemnr Olentt. Tim Pettis
Auto Registrations for
October Show Gains
Over Previous Years
SAl.K.YI. Ore.. Nov. 21 Renin-
trillion of foreign motor vehicles
in Oregon for tho month of Oc-
tobor tut ill loil f4S959 or nn In'
crease of 10K1 over those of tho s
corresponding month of 1924
nml 1112 over October of 1923.
The totnl registrations for tho
ten monthH of 1926 for the entire
state was 77.070, an increase of s
5159 over the corresponding
period of 1924 anil 1399 over the
I entire year's registrations for
l'.i24. ,
Kvery state in tho United
States with tho exception of
South Carolina and West Vlr-
glnla was represented In the Oc- 4V
tober registrations and there 4
were elBht motor vehicles regis-
tered from Hawaii. and one from
New Zealand during tho month.
80,000 See Wonder Player in
Farewell Appearance On
College Gridiron Michigan
Scores in Rush for Big Ten
Title. s
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 21. (A. P.)
-The gj'putost crowd that ever wit-
nossed a lootbnll game la the midwest.
80.000 spectators, packed the Ohio
State university stadium today to wit-
ncss tho passing of Harold "Red"
ura,igo In the final game , of his bril-
n8nt Intercollegiate career. ''
Grange led his fighting 'Mint' on the
field a slight favorite over Ohio.
'. Grange, already twice selected
un iill-Amorican star, wore the faded
blue jersey with a huge figure 77, the
sumo number he has carried to the
greatest Individual record or yardage
gained ever scorod by a big team
player. As Grange ran out of the
siiutliwost tower the spectators split
the air with a deafening roar In a
mighty tribute to Grange. Though
Grange during the first few plays
'""do 'wo runs netting 13 and 12 yards
cacl. " w"8 Hrltton who carried the
hHl1 acl;0B? for Illinois' first touch-
do'n' ',rl"on. al,s0 converted.
- ,0" 'he first play after the nltla
?n X '' "7 r"" '", '
nois had gathered seven polntst Grange
returned the ball 20 yards and on a
subseuuent play made seven yards
,l , l,f, ,l .
2s V'0 P"rl0cl ondea' Scare' Michigan
't '"vown v.
Michigan 35. Minnesota 0.
Georgetown 27. Fnrdham 0.
Columbia 46. Alfred 1.
Lafayette 14, l-chlgh 0.
RITNER IN 1922
HELD EOR ROBBERY
commutation waa one of a long list of
cases In which Ultner granted par
(1otir. conditional pardons and coniniu
jtatlons. resulting In severe criticism
being leveled at him when these ord
inal actions became known. Pettis'
H5 years, minus good time credit, ex
1 pirpd in April of this year and he was
Ischarged. He was originally sent
'enced to life for murder committed
in Wasco county fn 'ln.
M PUTV TUD(1HP wW&m 1 1 fZtF,5 ft
MlfanlT IHKUNfa . flJife5iKi
CHFERS GRANGE hrrn mwsj
im ciMAi PAiuic RHINFI ANIPTfl InCI AV ACltn lAPIII Hfll MAY
111 III1HL UrllllL """"-""""-" ,u II II I H I HillVI II '
FOOTBALL SCORES
Action Picture of
Mi,
Sensational Matter in 'Mystery
Letters' Admitted Con
firmation Lacking of Money
Offer to Negro Bride to Drop
. Legal Action, ..v.v;
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Nov. 21.
(A. DoHplte persistent reports
that the Rhlnelandbr annulment suit
would bo mitt led out of court- Isaac
N. Mills, chief counsel for Leonard
Kip Hhlnclandcr, tho wcnlthy young
plaintiff today said definitely that the
case will continue. -
'I am In completo control of this
case," he mild. "It will continue.
There havo boen no negotiations for
settlement. A statement will be
made in court on Monday morning."
It was the introduction of two
"mystery" lottorfi written by Leonard
to his negro' bride, Alice IJeatricc
Jones, that caUHCd yesterday's ad
journment of the case until Monday
to give, counsel for Rhinelander an
opportunity to investigate them. Tho
letters admittedly contain sensational
matter and their contents apparently
hud not been known to Ilhinclanrior's
attorney until Lee Parsons Davis,
counsel for Alice, revealed them pri
vately, i
It Is persistently reported that
rathr than have the letters made
public youmc Rhinelander will with
draw the suit. . Reports havo been
circulated that a settlement wilt be
made ranging from $50,000 to $300,
ouO, but confirmation Is lacking.
BULLETIN
Knd first half:
California, 0.
Stanford, 20;
STANFORD STADIUM, Nov. 21.
(A. P.) Tho Hiant Nevors and tho
dlininutlvo "Tut" Imlay, Hear captain,
shook hands in the conter of the field
and Kefcree George Varnell flipped a
coin for the tosB. California kicked
ut'f to Mitchell, who returned it six
yards to Stanford's .10-ynrd lino.
Nevcrs went through loft guard for
two yards. Tho big fullback punted
on the next down and linlay returned
it seven yards to his own 36-yard line.
Young fumbled and Mitchell recovered
for Stanford on California's 30-yard
line. Ilogun went around left end for
five yards and Nevcrs went through
for six yards. Stanford scored on the
next play when' Murphy scampered
around right end for 18 yards and a
touchdown. The first score came
three minutes after the start of play.
Murphy failed to convert. Score.
Stanford 6 California 0.
Score end first period, Stanford 13,
California 0.
The Noted Dead
NEW CANAAN', onn.. Nov. 51.
(A. P.) Clara Morris, oriiflnally
Morrison, once acclnlmed as the
greatest einotionnl actress of tie
Kngllsh-spoaking stngo and later as
tho "woman of sorrows," because of
nor Illnesses and financial reverses,
is dead of heart disease at the atfe
of 7. I
Marah Ilurnhurdt, w-itnesslng a
Clara Morris performnnco in the
heyday of her career, exclaimed:
"That woman Is not acting. She's
suffering."
"T am only the famous actress who
only had one husband - and never
km any frinillv troubles," . I
I I of
-J. I
' nniiTitiiir niiiT l " nrinnn i Aniiri
INMINUt -Mill DVPniPliinD otAdllN LUUIVIo
AGAINST BRIDE
Harvard Team That
I II II I U III U I M President Thinks That Large
v ami
Reflooding Will Benefit Ducks,
But Damage Reclamation
.HvCarefulStudt Situation
Before Game Body Acts Is
' Urged Game Propogation
the Big Idea.
SALEM. OickNov. 21. Beforo tho
state gamp commission makes a rec
ommendation for or against .the re
flooding of tho Lower Klamath lake
bed for game .propagation purposes
the commission is asked - In a lette
sent out yesterday by Governor Pierce
to make a very careful study of the
question and to visit the . land In
question. '
"I deem U advisable to call your
attention to the Importance that may
attach to any recommendations your
body may make In this matter," the
governor writes. "The drainage or
reclamation by ovaporation of this
large area has formed quite a part of
the history of reclamation In Oregom
Efforts for the drainage of this vast
lake area' were begun twenty years
ago with the formation of the Klam
ath Irrigation project under the Unit--cd
States reclamation service. It was
only after prolonged efforts, much
opposition and after many obstacles
had been surmounted, that the waters
of the Klamath river were shut' out
by tho gates where tho southern Pa
cific railway crosses the straits which
fed this lake."
The letter points out that somo of
tho reclaimed bind is now in the
Klamath irrigation district which has
....uu ii. n mm in 1 1 1 1 'l u V ( II If III"
land. Much of the land, says the gov- I
ernor is fertile and In time can be
mado very productive. Ho believes
some may be waste land, though this
Is disputed.
0A.C.LEADS140
END FIRST HALF
E
IIOISK, Idaho. Nov. J). (A. P. I
Oregon Aggies drew first blood soon
after the aine got under way In the
first period. Powers of iduhn tried
to punt antl I.uby of O. A. C. recovered
behind the Vandal line for a touch'
down. Snider kicked goal for the
extra point. Play ended with tho ball
on O. A. C'.'s 17-yard line.
Another seven points was adder! to
the Aggies' score In the second period.
The ball was rarrled 25 yards hy Luby
to the Idaho one-yard line, and Snider
tl)8n wont over right guard for a
touchdown. Schiilmorlch's -attempt
tor the extra point failed hut Idaho
was off side and It was allowed, mak
ing the score 14 to 0 in favor of the
Oregon Aggies when the half ended.
BAN PRANCIHCO. (A. P.) The
public will pay out more than H 1 9,000
today In connection with the annual
football game betweon Htaufard and
California, a statistically Inclined
news writer has pstimnted.
IDAHO
AM
Tied Yale To-day
President Thinks That Large
Sources of Supply Should
Come First Anti-Saloon
Head Desires More Petty
Offenders.
' NEW YORK. Nov. 21. (A. P.)
Parched Now Yorkers' wore much In
terested today In learning President
Coolldge's views on the methods of
Kmery R. Buckner, federul district
attorney, In making the city arid. The
Interest was increased because Mr.
Iluckner's policy threatens a dry
Thanksgiving and a dry Army-Navy
football game.
The, president lot It be known yes
terday that he thinks all violations of
the prohibition law, no matter how
slight, should be prosecuted. His
conviction Ib qualified by the opinion
that stress should be placed upon
cases where convictions would close
up large sources of liquor supply.
Mr. tluckner, pndlocker extraordi
nary, thinks that the federal ma
chinery Is utterly Inadequate to cope
with small cases and that under ex
isting conditions padltfcks are espe
cially effective. He has padlocked
some 600 places, Including scores of
fashionable clubs with exclusive clien
tele since he left Kllhu Itoot'a law
firm to take office.
Ills policy of disregarding petty
violations stirred up Wayne B. Wheel
er, counsel for the Antl-Baloon league,
who complained to President Coolidgn
about It. Some of today's New York
newspapers interpret the president's
views as ondorsins Mr. Uuckner's
policy. i .
Mr. Ilucknor yosterdny obtained
padlock agreements with 13 more of
Now York's wot spots, nioBtly Broad
way cabarets.
As to President Coollrlgo s vIowb,
Mr. Ilucknor said:
"tilvo me enough judges and I will
prosecute evory violator In New
York." . . .
KLAMATH RED HELD
FOR GIRL'S DEATH
KIAM ATI! KAU,S. Ore.. Nov. Si.
Dee Jficksoti, Indian youth who Is
;illt'ff(Ml to have drlvi-n tbe automobile,
in which Mabel Iawvor was InHlantly
Itiih'd Thursday evonfnK. watf ordered
hdd to Hi Knind Jury on a rhnrKu of
driving while intoxlctttird In the re
port of a roronei's Jury hint nlKht.
Other ni :ru pants of the car teHtlfled
I hut J ark mm was driving while sher
iff's deputies declared the youlh was
i under tU Influence of 11a, unr when
It hey reah'd the scene of the fatality.
The "Daily'"
Bank Robbery .
I HUPKK10K. Wis, Nov. 21. (A. I'.)
I Kobhora early today looted tho post
office hern of nearly 7fi,0O0 In stamps
and $I2& in cash, after binding mem
bers nf the family of C. J. MuOill,
assistant postmaster, and forcing him
to yield keys und tho combination to
the vault.
I The robbers early Isst n'-sht went
to the McOill homo, bound several
members of the family, waited for
others to return, secured them and
then' forced front Mctllll iWe combina
tion nf the safe and compelled nltn
lo Bcoompanvliem,
Southern Ore. Game
Law Violators Repent,
And Ask Forgiveness
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21.
Southern Oregon seems to be
undergoing a religious revival,
according to State Clamo War-
den E. P. Averlll. He has re-
eolved four lettors within the
last few days tolling of con-
versions and asking forgive-
ness of tho game commission
and tho state for breaking of
game laws. Tho first letter
came Bcvcral days ago from
Grants pass. Friday Averlll
4 rocelved two letters from Glen-
dalo ' and one from Ashland.
In a postscript on one lotter the
wife added her confosslon to
thnt of her husband.
STILL AND MASH
SEED IN RAID
M. E. Blakeley Thought Of
ficers Were Customers-
Wife III in Hospital Had
Complete Outfit, Officials
Say.
A 2G gallon moonshine still, 300
gallons of mash and 42 gallons of
moonBhlno1 whlHkey wero seized last
night when Federal 'Prohibition .Offi
cer Clotus McCredio and titate .Special
Officer T. A. Talent arrested W. L.
Blakeley on his ranch in the Hams
Valley district. Ills preliminary hear
ing was scheduled to take place this
ttCteruoott : boforn i.. Judira:; Otonn o;
Taylor. ' . .
Tho still Is one of tho largest that
has evor been seized In JaekHon coun
ty and Is complete In every detail,
beliiff of the datest design. The moon
shine was "second run" product and
, tested 00 at a cold temperature. The
( mash was contained In six barrels '
setting In tho attic Of the farm' house I
while tho still was set up In an out- f
liitltflln nan A h.i.n ' Tit,. .UA '
was divided Into two compartntents,
one side of which contained tho
equipment and the other the finished
product. The entire outfit, according
to tho district attorney's office, was
clean.
Tho place had been. under surveil
lance of officers for sometime past
beforo the raid was made last night.
Blakeley, thinking the officers tn be
customers Invited them Into the house
when they arrived and when apprised
of their Identity, willingly told them
Where to find the contraband liquor
and equipment, showing them where
tho mash, liquor and still were kept.
At lho tlmo of his arrest Blakeley
was operating the still, running "first
run" moonshine through. Ho used a
four-burner oil stuvo undor a largo
dome shaped copper boiler for tho
distilling of the spirits togother with a
"thumper," a device taking the place
of tho copper coll usually uscri.
Tho 42 gallons In tho store room
were contained In 19 one-gallon Jugs;
two ton-gallon kegs and ono throe
gallon keg. Twenty gallons of the
liquor were destroyed by the officers
on the ground, and the remainder
brought to Jacksonville, where Uluko
ley Is now being held.
Tho moonHhlne was not sold In re
tall lots, being sold In wholesale quan
tities to valley residents, It Is said.
The majority of his customers, Blake
ley stated, lived In the central part of
the valley.
He a I . stated It had been his In
tention to quit thr business1 at the
first of the year, as by that tlmo ho
believed ho would have been remu
nerated enough to pay several out
standing debts. He recently purchased
the farm with Its largo rambling farm
houso and hud only eight days ago
purchased n now Kllnt 40 touring car.
On the land lay pipe, with which he
hud planned to Install a water system.
Officers ay that the moonHhlne
odor wmh prertcnt on the road sevornl
hundred yards from the house, stand
ing on a prominent knoll, Ixoliitcd
from other houms some dlMance
away, ltet;iuse of thin 'Isolation.
Blakeley believed. It is said, to be safe
("Continued on psire e!.
INSAM'SVALLEY
IN OREGON. J924. STATISTICS SHOW
WAWirNOTON, Niiy". 21. (A. IV)
Tile department of cnmmcrcc nn
nouuens thnt, according to returns re
ceived, thoro wero In Orcgun, fur the
calendar year 1024, Uit07 marriages
porformed and 2fJ4fi divorces granted.
For the calendar year 1923. 7161
marriages and 2894 divorces were re
ported. The decrease In marriages roporled
AN EMPIRE
MOURNS FOR
a in a ft srrv
A UUWAiK
-
Bell in St. Paul's Cathedral
Tolls London Social Life
, at Standstill Private Fu
neral Services Today for
Alexandra.
LONDON, Nov. 21. (A. P.) Tho
British empire la In mourning over
the passing of the beloved dowager
Queen Alexandra. Flags flew at half
mast In London today and many
buildings were draped In black.
Death came to the Danish princess
late yesterday afternoon in Sandrlng
ham palace, while her son, King
George, and Queen Mary and various
members of the royal household stood
with tear-dlmmed eyes at the bedside.
In London from eight to nine
o'clock the big bell tn 8t. Paul's tolled
out sonorously the tale of the passing
ot ft member of Great Britain's royal
family. It is only when a member of
royalty dies that the clang of the bell
in St. Paul's awakens the sleeping:
belfry.
Numerous social functions arrang
ed for last night were cancelled. The
theaters did not receive the news In
time to close their doors but in them,
and in. the motion picture houses
which gave their program, funeral
marches wero played.
No date has yet been announced
for the funeral of Alexandra nor when
her body will be taken to Windsor to
lie In the royal vault in 8t. George's
chapel beside that of Edward VJI. . It
la expected, however, that the funeral ,
will not be held for two weeks. . ,
AH deaths In the royal family af
fect closely the arrangements of so
ciety' and often Influence - publio
whlchp members of tho royal family
heit anMAiinnail hnle InlantUn no .
ticlpate, have been cancelled. Mourn
ing will be worn by the court and by
many people outside that circle.
Dealers in women's wear In the west
end of London began last evening to
replace gay garments and millinery
In -their show windows by black ap
parel In anticipation of a considerable
demand from those who desire to go
Into mourning.
The American Ambassador Alanson
B. Houghton today sent his porsonal
condolences to King George,. He also
expressed to the foreign office tho
sympathy of. the American nation..
SAN'DRINQHAM, England, Nov. 21
(A. P.) Private family services for
Dowager Queen Alexandra were con
ducted today by her chaplain. Rev. .
Dr.' grant,' in the bedroom of Sand
ringham house, where the body Is
lying. -
The king and queen and other near
relatives attended.
Dr. K. J. Williams, who attended .
the queen In her fatal Illness, told the
Associated Press:
"Queon Alexandra was conscious to
the last.' Rhe uttered no word. Tho
end was the most peaceful anyone
could possibly wish."
A singular coincidence occurred in
connection with the death. The visi
tors' book of. Bnndringham house, in
use for 33 years, was completed, the
final sfgnaturo on the last pago bolng
mnde within a few hours of tho .
queen's1 passing.
OREGON HOPEFUL OF
El'OKNK, . Om Nov. 81. Whlto
many other teams of the cuast to-'
day are facing ench other on the
gridiron, tho University of Oregon
men are resting.
. ninnaay mvy will KO inruusn inwir
nncos anow preparing for the Uni
versity of Washington game In He- ,
attle on Thanksgiving day. Although '
fans are dubious tho Oregon loam
stilt thinks It has a chance to beat .
the Huskies. ' Lent year's decisive j
upnet when Oregon defeated Wash
ington here after the -Huskies ha
liern scheduled tu win by 21 points, i
still brings hope to tho hearts of. .
the Lemon-Yellow men. ,
E
for 1924 from tho number reported'
for 1923 In Ixi or t.s per cent. The
dlvoi-ocs reported for 1924 show an
Incroe.sa of 61 or l.s per cent over the
number reported for 1923.
Tho statistics of marriages fur 1934
were- fUrnlshod by the state board of
henlth and lose of divorces for lh
same year by tho county dorks. The
figures are prelftulnary and subject to
correction,
0
I