Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
tilly Twenty -fourtli Year.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1929.
No. 218.
!
Weekly Kiriy-eleJilh Year.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Sits Up. Feels Better.
Alas, Poor Women.
The Evening of Thought.
Where
Are the Leonids?
I (Copyright by Kins; Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
. Wall Street felt better, sat
up ami took notice, feebly.
The question is not "What
had happened to those that
gambled in spite of warn
ings," but "What, if anything,
has happened to the nation and
its general prosperity J" j
A James Simpson of Chiuajio,
bead of Marshall Field & Co.,
conies in contact with thou
auds of merchants all over
the country; knows what busi
ness they arc doiiifr, and tinder
funds general conditions as
ell as any man in the United
.Slates, lie replies to a ques
tion, thus:
" am a firm believer in the
doctrine which you Vouch
don't buy on margin and don't
sell America short. The pres
ent liquidation in the stock
market is not due to nor does
it reflect general business con
ditions throughout the country.
In the long run prices of se
curities must be determined by
their yield and earnings on an
investmnt basis. I believe ba
sic business conditions sound
and that production and eon
sumption of goods in most lines
have been fairly well balanced.
Ueyond this there appears to'
be no evidence of speculation
in commodities such as that
, which occurred in 1920. The
present liquidation in the stock
' market was inevitable and un
less it goes too far and becomes
too drastic I am inclined to
think will be helpful to the
business situation rather than
hurtful."
No buildings were burned
down, no industries have died,
no mines, railroads, steels have
vanished.
I'apcr profits have been re
duced to scraps of ticker tape.
That's all.
And, as one solemn banker
said, "Many will now do more
useful work than watching the
ticker or the brokers' black
board." The most pathetic were the
women speculators, amazed to
Irani that prices can go down.
Chicago describes them, weep
ing hysterically in La Salle
Street.
i
In New York, a well known
man, combining speculation
with business, was last seen op
posite the stork exchange tear
ing a piece of ticker tape into
small pieces.
It is a short walk from beau
tiful Trinity church at the head
of Wall Street to the Kast
Kiver at the foot of Wall Street.
Clcmcnceau, Ilia condition again
alarming, has tlio satisfaction nt
seeing In the hands of his readers
Ills farewell bonk called "In the
Kveninc of My Thought," a Rood
name tor a book by a man 88 years
old.
I
It Clomenceaii thinks we nhull have
fccace only when powerful nations
lorre 11 on innse mat wouiu use
to fight. His views of mankind,
their various religions, and their
character generally, are not too oi
timlstlc. Two years ago, standing at the
. edge of the Atlantic on his little
piece of ground In the Vendee, and
looking west toward America, he
said to this writer:
"Monsieur, je ne deteite pas let
hommes, maia je ne lea alme pat,
non plua."
"Sir. I do not detest men, but I
don't like them either."
Scientists ask what has become
of Ijeonids. a swarm of meteors
that have appeared in daiiling bril
liancy about once In 33 years for
more than 1000 years past.
1 They failed to come around when
astdue, and there Is no sign of
Continued on rage Seven)
PAN
TAGES
DEADLOCK
CONTINUES
Jury to Spend Today In De
liberation, and Prosecutor
To Ask New Instructions
Monday Unless Verdict
Comes Millionaire Un
der Guard In Own Bed
room As Fate Pends.
UOti ANGELKS, Out.
iA) Giving every indication
of being hopelessly deadlock
ed the Jury which is attempt
ing to decide the fate of
Alexander Pant ages, 54 -year-old
multi-millionaire theater
man charged with a statutory
offense against Kim ice I'rlng
le, 1 7-year-old dancer recess
ed its deliberation at Its own
request at 9:10 o'clock tonight
and went to its hotel.
I.OS ANUKLTOH, Oct. 2fi. (Pj
The seven women ami five men .
deliberating on the fate of Alex
ander T. Pa ntnsos, 54, mu It f -millionaire
theater magnate tried on '
a statutory charge, went to din-
nor at 5 p. m.t tonight, having
failed to reach a verdict in eleven !
full hours of consideration.
Two hours before the talfsmcn
called for a copy of Superior Judge
Charles Frlcke's instructions for i
re-reading. j
After spending two hours at din- j
jien, the jury returned and r"e- I
sumed its deliberations without
giving any indication of whether!
It was near a verdict. i
Three times today the jury,
which took the case late yester
duy, rang a bell to summon bail
iffs, and spectators in the fccourt .
room where the triai of Pantagcs
on charges brought by Eunice
Pringlo. 17-year old co-ed dancer
was held, became excited believ
ing a verdict had been reached.
Twice the, talisman asked for
ice water, and the third time for
the court's instructions. District
Attorney Uuron Fitts filed notlre
upon Judge Frlcke that he would
present a motion for nine addi
tional Instructions to the jury on
Monday, when court officially re
convenes, provided a verdict is not
reached before. The motion would
include a request for inclusion of
two additional possible verdicts,
dealing with attempted assault,
both of which are felonies. Judge
Frlcke refused to hear the motion
this afternoon, as Saturday after
noons are court holidays.
Pan (ages was allowed to go to
his home under guard of two sher
iff's d e p 1 1 1 i ps, w ho ha d ord e rs to
require the vaudeville magnate to
remain In his house. Judue Frlcke
also went home. In the event the
jury agrees before 0:3 p. m., the
time set by the court. Judge Frlcke
will be summoned by telephone.
Fitts remained in his office.
The jury will reconvene tomor
row at 9 a. m., provided a ver
dict Is not rearhed tonight, for n
full day of deliberation.
Pantages will also bo allowed to
remain at home subject to call.
The defendant, who had his free
dom under $25,000 bond during
the trial, which started October 1.
was remanded to custody yester
day. Defense attorneys protPsted,
and un exception was granted in
their favor to the extent that Pan
I a kos was perm i t ted to go home
under xunrd. One deputy remain
ed In the vaudeville impresario's
bedroom last night. The same rou
tine was planned for tonight and
tomorrow night.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2fi.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Infills left today fur a three weeks
tour of the west coat. traveling
in r nnvnl Ford transport plane.
The secretary planned to stop In
Columbus, O., St. laoulf Tulsa. 11
Paso and Tucson while en routo
to San Diego. After six days there
h nd at Lou Angeles. M r. I njral Is
will visit San Francisco. Medford.
Portland, Bremerton and Seattle,
returning by way rf Pawco, Jiolse,
Salt like city, Cheyenne. Oman.
Peoria and Coiumhurr.
PKNDLKTON, Ore.. Oct. 2fi.
iPt Pleading guilty to charges of
desecrating graves In the Umatilla
Indian reservation Kmanuel Grown,
negro, and Hay Warren, white,
were sentenced to one year In In?
utate prison today.
PROBABLE CANDIDATES TO LONDON
" ajw " ; r
UCMDV I 3TI lh4rKl "
JOS
P COTTON
Asioclatei Prett Photo
President Hoover Is confronted with a long Mat of probable candidate! to the naval parley In
London in January. Secretary Henry L. Stimson haa been most mentioned for the post of chief dele
g.its. To assist him would be Ambassador Dawes, who haa oonducted the Initial negotiations In
London, and Hugh S. Gibson, who haa represented the United States at previous conferences. Joseph
P. Cotton has been prominently mentioned as working assistant to the chief delegate, and Rear Admiral
Hilary P, Jones, representing the navy, la expected to be Included.
LONDON, Oct. 2(i. (P) The
eyes of the world will turn to Lon-
don in the third week in January
when the five-power conference
begins It labours. i
WASHINGTON IS
HADES OF VICE
E CLAIMS
President Flayed For, Not
Halting Crime In Capital
City a Hive of Gamblers
and Blind Tigers Won
der How Hoover Can
Sleep.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2C (P)
President Hoover was criticized
in the senate today by Senator
Bleane, democrat. South Carolina,
for "not doing something to stop
crime in Washington."
"f don't see how he ran stuy
In the While House mid sleep
peaceful with what Is going on
In the nation's capital," ISlcase
asserted.
The town Is honeycombed with
gamblers, blind tigers and other
undcxlnihlc elements, ho said, add
ing If these conditions are per
mitted to continue Washington
will become a "hades of crime."
BABE BORN WHILE
I
M I A M 1, Kin., Oct. 2C !' A
daughter was born today to Dr.
and Mrs. T. W. Kvans of Miami
aboard a In rue cabin ulrplano as
It circled J,:oo feet nbovo Miami.
The baby, a seven and one-half
pound girl, was born 20 mlnutca
after the plane took off from tho
airport heret piloted by a com
mercial flier.
Mrs. Kvans was attended by Dr.
W. A. Haggard of Miami and two
nu rsns. M r. K va lis. M rn. K va ns"
mother. Mrs. A. II. Opper, and
II. C. Townsend also were In the
ca bin.
L
IIAKKU, Ore., Oct. 26.
William A. Tureman, 8, was fat-
nllv Indu-firl ainrlv trwlitv urhtm
j thrown from a wagon drawn by
tv runaway team near hi farm at
i I'nlty. Trueman's head struck a
rock an he fell from the vehicle
and he was knocked unconscloua,
remaining In that condition until
he died.
noSKBLUO, An Inquest into
the death of Stewart J. BeTK.
Xewberg, Ore., who died In a hos
pital after a shot fired from am
bush struck him while he was
hunting, wai ordered.
BLEAS
HENRY L STIMSOX
The exact scene of meetings
which will be historic has not yet
been decided on.
One location may. In spito of
rumors to the contrary, bo at
OFFICIALS OFICASH AND AUTO
OREGON CITIES
IN DEEP SLEEP
So Says Chris Schuebel
Who 1 Wants Towns To
Organize For Equitable
Spread of Taxes Stream
Pollution Held "Vital Is
sue. SAIaliM, Ore., Oct. 26. (A) A
committee to wait upon the state
board of higher education and ask
that a department he established
In the state university to specialize
in tho problems of tho city, in
much tho same way as tho state
agricultural collego studies tho
problems of tho farmers, was ad
vocated beforo tho league, of Ore
gon cities today by Chris Scheuhel
of Oregon City, president of the
organization.
Both Scheuhel and CoimnlMnlon
or A. Ij. Barbour of Portland
stressed tho assertion that the
problems of tho cities mo greater
than those of tho counties, because
they aro not as closely organized.
Schuebel rodo rough-shod over
those officials who do nothing
towards organization.
"While attending tho convention
of tho California league of cities,"
said Schuebel, "I sold a lot of
good things about Oregon. To this
I received the reply that Oregon
Is ti great slate, wonderful re-:
sources and scenic attractions, but
that the people of Oregon are
asleep.
"I find that some of the city
officials in thin stale, aro not
merely asleep, but they are c
tually ready for, tho mortuary. I
found this to be (run when J
wrolo them to attend this meet
ing and they did not even reply.
Tho same is true of our chumbcrs
of commerce. 1
Helativo to city problems as
compared with county problems
Schuebel sit Id that over $400.IM)f
n year Is being paid by tho people'
for farm experiment work, nnd
that HO per cent of It in being
paid by the cities.
More equitable division of road
taxes between cltlea nnd counties
was urged. "Tho counties now
levy h larger road lax," ho said,
"and lake half tho amount collect
ed In the cities for uso outside
the cltlea. Tho law should he
changed to allow the cities 8u
per cent."
Concerning the distribution of
motor vehicle nnd gasoline tax
fees Schuebel declared that any
city rtreet that Is a link In a.-utate
highway should be maintained by
the Btatn highway commtsnion Just
as the highway outside tho city.
Discrimination In thla respect In
favor of cities under J000 popula
tion he said In unfair.
Commissioner Barbour of Port
land urged tho league to get In
line In asking the government to
do something towards the devel
opment of Oregon water ways.
Governor Patterson atressfd the
Importance of the stream pollution
problem and said he hoped the
league would he able to present a
practical program to the next leg
islature. . .
NAVAL PARLE"
; CHARLES O. DAWES
once ruled out. The sessions will
not take place in the, unpreten
tious official resldenco of the
prime minister in quiet little
Downing street.
OF ED GUCHES
TAKEN BY PAIR
Griffin. Qreek Resident Rob-
bed by Two Young Thugs,
After Ride to Ross Lane
At Point , of Gun Early
Last NightNo Clues To
Hold-Ups.
Medford police and the sheriff's
office were conducting a county
wide search Inwt night for two
hold-up men. who - relieved Kd
Ouches of Griffin creek of $40 and
a llulck sedan at tho point of
an automatic pistol. Tho holdup
began on Klversidu avenue, where
finches had his car parked on tho
si reel.
When Ouches camo to hit car
he was accosted by one of the
men. "Do you own this car?" ho
inquired In harsh tones.
Cpon being answered In tho af
firmative, and pushing a pistol Inlo
(inches stomach, he retorted:
"Well, not In and drive where wo
tell you."
Ouches dltl ns he was bado and
drove, the two highwaymen to n
lonely spot on I toss lane, where
they took greenbacks nnd cash
from their vlollm, totaling 4).
I pon lea rn I ng this was all I he
money Ouches bad, they returned
two dollars telling him ho ought
to have a llttlo money for eating.
They 4old him to got out and drove
away In his sedan.
Ouches walked back to lown and
officers worn Immediately put on
the trail between B nnd 9 o'clock.
Cities north and south of Medford
woro notified lo watch for tho
car, cnrrylug license number
72ft, but up until midnight, noth
ing had been heard of tho car or
two men. Jinth of whom worn
young and one was especially well
dressed.
10 SECRET CELL
I.A.MAIt Coin., fM. 2i. (I'l
iih 4'UanRlf, rtinvlrtffl Imnk rnb
n'T and slnynr, tonlKht wiw spirit
od out of his ri-ll in tho ronnly
court nous" hero l,y iphpo orflrors
nnd, hoavlly ruhpIcI, whs tnken
to un unknown destination,
Only on hour nnd firtnon min
utes rdnpwd between tlio tlmo the
verdict of tho Jury wns returned
Nxlntr dcAth as tho penalty for
Kleaglo when ho wns removed
from tho Jnil,
A report that FIcokIo had been
taken to Trinidad, Colo., could not
he confirmed.
Howard I Iloyston nnd !eorite
J. Abshler, other members of the
robber-killer gang, previously con
demned, .were removed Friday
night from here and taken to
pueblo for confinement In Jail
Mil nNPSlt
III I la la I W IVWii a
ni rnprn Trial H
nomu iu
WHEAT MEN
Prevailing Price Too Low
And Action Taken to Save
Farmer From Specula
tors, When Forced to
Meet Obligations Legge
Issues Statement.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Wl Tho
federal farm board placed $1.00 -000.000
at the call of tho grain
cooperatives today, pledged Us
aid In demanding more from
congress if necessary, and gave Its
opinion that prevailing prices for
wheat were too low.
AVhllc tho new farmers nation
al grain corporation was perfect
ing its organization. Chairman
Alexander Lcggo of tho farm
board Issued its statement of policy
climaxing the week's final organi
zation conference. Ills statement
follows:
"Tho fed oral farm board be
lieveti that based on known world
Hiipply, tho present prevailing
prices for wheat aro too low. Tho
board believes that this unsatis
factory price level iu chiefly duo
to tho rapid or disorderly move
ment which Is putting a largo part
of tho year's wheat supply on the
market within a short time.
"The unprecedented liquidation
of Industrial stocks nnd shrinkage
In values within the Inst few days
has also had an effect on wheat
value which Is entirely unwarrant
ed and whent producers should not
be forced to sell on a market af
fected by these conditions.
The board also bollovcs that the
remedy lies in more orderly mar
keting. In order to assist wheat
farmers to hold back their crop
and at the same i lime havo money
with which to pay their obliga
tions, the board proposes to loan
whent cooperatives, qualified as
growers under the Capper-Vol-stead
Act, sums sufficient to bring
tho total amount borrowod from
all sources by such associations to
the amount shown on tho attach
ed schedule. These loans will bo
carried on this basis until tho close
of tho mnrketlng season. Tho
wheat cooperatives aro now bor
rowing certain sums for advances
to members from commercial
banks, the fcdernl Intermediate
credit banks nnd the farm board.
"In many sections of tho coun
try tho hoard believes that the net
advances which wheat coopera
tives can make to their members
under this loan plan will utmost
If not finite, equal tho amounts
which aro being paid by the spec
ulators and others on actual pur
chases from farmers.
"There Is a grain cooperative
In every wheat stale. It Is open
In tho membership of overy wheat
farmer. Tho farmer limy Join,
ship his wheat to a designated
concentration point where It will
bo graded and -cleaned and draw
his advance. Tho cooperative will
market the wheat In orderly fash
ion through tho year, and will
settle with I ho farmer on tho
basis of tho final price obtained.
"Tho board Is confident that,
considering (ho soundness of un
derlying conditions whh-h effect
Hie piicn of wheat, tho plan des
cribed above furnishes a com
pletely safe basis for making loans
from t he board's revolving fund.
Tho board places no limit on tho
amount of government money to
be so loaned. Nearly $ I Oft, 000,
000 Is a va liable for Inn purpose
and. If necessary the board will
alno ask congress to appropriate
more,
"Bequests fur facility loans
nhoiild bo taken up through the
fa rmers na t form I r ra I u corpora
tion." F
I'OltTI.AM). Ore., Oct. (Ai
Maker hluh school was suspend
ed for (he balance of tho 1920
season from the Oregon Htalo
Athletic sssoclat lon for "disre
garding tho principles of good
sportsmanship" and "falling to
take ordinary precautions In tho
enforcement of eligibility rules"
following two lengthy sessions of
tho association board of control
at tho court house here today.
Tho hearing was the result of
charges levelled against Haker by
Ia Grande and Corvnllts high
schools regarding tho eligibility of
five members of the Haker foot
ball team.
Tlw Weather
Hunday antf Monday. Oregon:
Homcwhat unsettled Hunday; Mon
day generally fair; moderate tem
perature; gentle variable winds on
the eoant.
FROSH CARDS
4 LOCAL
PLAYERS,
Defeat Washington Babes
First Time In History
Eugene Reports Callison
Crew Outclassed In Ev
erything But Touchdowns
First Score On Stolen
Ball.
KITGKNK, Ore., Oct. 2tl. P)
Kor the first tlmo In history, the
University of Oregon Frosh hand
ed tho Washington babes a 19 to
0 beating on Hay ward field here
today. Don Watts, quarterback,
ran over two touchdowns in the
final half.
The Webfeet scored their first
touchdown three minutes after the
opening gun. Ilushlow stole the ball
from the arms of a Washington
back and ran 80 yards for the
score.
With tho exception of runs by
Watts nnd Uushlow, Washington
was not outclassed by Oregon. In
sheer power tho Huskies had tho
advantage and they showed a de
cided edge In a punting duel waged
during tho first half.
Four mcmbors of last year's
state champion team of Medford,
wero In tho Frosh Uno-up, headed
by Bernard Hughes, who played
a stellar game at center. The
other southern Oregon men In tho
line-up were Stochr nnd Jnck
Hughes, gunrd, nnd William Mor
gan, a tackle.
' Many Medford football fans at
tended tho name, which created
considerable local interest, and
messages of congratulations were
sent last night to Prink Callison,
Prosh boss, and former local men
tor. Tho victory Is a feather In
his cap.
FINE LADY DIES
FOR COP'S LOVE
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. (P) A for
mer taxlcab driver today threw
some additional light on tho no
lions of Mrs. Kvelyn Waddlngton
Orealy, self-styled countess, who
was found shot to death In her
npartmont yesterday, apparently a
suicide. .
Benjamin Waterman, tho erst
while taxi driver, told a coroner's
jury that Mrs. Orealy on October
12 had threatened to kill both her
self and John Maler, 29-year old
policeman. A nolo left by tho Wo
man addressed to Maler and found
In her apartment said sho killed
herHolf hncaiiHo "you cast mo so
brutally out of your life."
Fashionably gowned In evening
clothes and highly dhttraught, the
woman hired his cab and went to
Maler's apartment the night of
October 12 and left a note, Water
man said. After plnnlg tho note
on the apartment door,, tho wo
man fainted, the taxi drlvor said
and after he revived her, she
ordered him lo slip tho nolo under
tho door for fear someone would
seo It. Then she fainted again.
I In declared ho carried her to the
cab and drove around, and when
sho revived, sho asked to bo tnken
home.
"1 tnld her that If ho would
wait until I had chansed my
clothes anil returned In the cab, wo
would lake In a" night club," Wat
erman said.
"Hhn brightened up ami I left
her. When I came hack sho was
gone."
Florence Farrelly, Chicago, half
sinter of the dead woman, testified
that Mrs. Orealy hnd told her that
she was to marry Maler.
Mrs. Grealy was the widow of
Hernard Vincent Grealy. a major
in the Itrltlrdi army, who was kill
ed In nellon, sho said. Her maid
en name was Waddlngton, her
father nnd mother both being
Knglish.
seniSIls
TO HALT FORGER
PHNIM.HTON, Ore.. Oct. 8.
Kred Heed, who pleaded guilty
to charges of attempting to pass
n worthless check for $60 In a
store here and was sentenced to
three years In the stato prison,
was caught r-Yldny again after he
had endeavored to pass another al
leged worthless check.
NKWPOIIT. A body believed
to havo been Art Itoblnaon, fisher
man, drowned when tho craft
Hustler capslsed, was washed up
on the beach here.
OW
I ws Baar w
TO
HE ROM
Short Line Pass Spells De
feat To Stanford Lack
Of Scoring Punch
Thwarts Warner Crew
A Multitude Sees Epic
Struggle.
STANFORD STADIUM, PALO
ALTO, Oil., Oct.26 VP) Over tho
center of tho line today shot a
short pass and with tho ball rodo
the hopes of Southern California's
Trojans and the fato of Stanford's
Cardinals. That swift 14-yard
toss In the second period, that
ncatled In the arms of Truppan
for a ten-yard dash to touchdown.
crowded all tho thrills and chills
of football into one breath-taking
moment and brought Southern
California a 7-0 victory over Stan
ford In the greatost mld-ucusou
classic over witnessed In tho far
west.
Whllo 89,000 crsons, the largest
throng ever jammed into this
stadium nsido from tho annual big
game with California, gripped
their seals at the fierceness of tho
play, these traditional rivals un
folded a gridiron spectaclo on the
green turfed field below.
The great Trojan conquest kopt
Coach Howard Jones' warriors In
the undefeated class, only to bo
opposed by California's Bears
next Saturday In-a conquest that
will determine the . championship
of tho conference for 1029. And
defeat sent the hopes of Stanford
tumbling Into that football obliv
ion from which few teams return.
Stanford's hopes waned as the
minutes cut into the last quarter,
while tho Trojans, with victory In
itliclr grasp burst 'forth with u.
aloslng drive that nearly resulted
In another touchdown. Backward
and backward they drove ft weary.
Cardnol . juad which, -only . re-,
s'ponded to the entreaties of thou
sands of supporters with a belated
rally that held for downs near tho
goal lino.
Trojan followers, dollrlous with
joy, streamed Into tho field after
the finnl gun sounded and tho
parade that followed was us dem
onstrative as tho famed "serpen
tines" of another football day.
Two times In the first period
tho Cards knocked at tho doo of
Southern California's goal line as.
they drove through tho Trojan de
fense and snatched at tho brcakn.
Onco tho men of Warner reached
the 15-yard lino and once they
lined up behind the bull three
yurds from scoring turf.
Little Lud Frentrup, loft halt
for Stanford, sturted tho first drive
with u 27-yurd run uruund left
end, but put the bull on U. H. C.'s
lx-yard and Hmalllng Advanced It
three yards. After two mora line
plunges Stanford passed. Arbel
tilde, Trojan right end, Intercept
ed tho throw behind his own goal
lino and ran out to the four-yard
mark. The Trans kicked out of
danger.
A poor punt Havo Stanford a
break and tho ball on Southern
California's 25-yard line. Duffleld,
quarterback, was rushed and his
kick propelled .. tho oval out of
bounds. Plunges and an end run
put the ball on tho 15-yard lino
and rioublo lateral. Hlniklns to
Tandy to Rothert advanced It to '
within three feet of goal.
Thrco smashes nt tho line net
ted nothing, Tho Trojan wall held
as If muile of stone. Sanford's last
chanco wns taken In tho air but '
tho boll fell In tho end aono and
Southern California. recovered
whllo Its supporters sent up a
deafening cheer.
Kcopers of tho ball, tho Trojan
stalwarts began a Ihrust that end
ed In a touchdown. Duffleld
packed tho ball twlco for two,
then ten yards for a first down.
Muslck, fullback, punched tho lino
or four yards to stop on his own
Sil-yord line. Out of a scramble '
of legs and arms. Duffleld appear- ;
ed to skirt right end for 29-yurds.
It put tho ball on Stanford's 35-
yard line, the first time the Tro- '
Jans had reached opposing' terrl
lory. Tho quarter ended after nn '
eight yard advance.
Twenty-seven yards from th
ground that produces points, tho '
boys from tho south battered nt
the lino for a three-yard gain. "
Tho touchdown followed. Duffleld
whlppod a bulllet-llko throw over
center to Tappan who dashed tho ,
remaining ton yards after shaking '
off a lono Card tackier. Muslck
hooted tho ball through tho up
rights for tho extra point.
They struggled fiercely for the
rest of the aocond quarter. Two ,
times breaks of tho gamo Ravn '
Stanford the ball on Trojan ground 1
but each tlmo the punch to scoro 1
was lacking. After recovering a :
fumble on Southern California's
34-yard line, the Cardinals lost the '
balls on downa. A short tlmo
later a freak pass In which Hlni
klns' throw to Clark was knocked
up In the air by tho latter and
(Continued on Pare Six)
TROJAN