ail Tribune
i
' Ml) HmlH Tr.
. ni mu urn iw.
MEDFORD, OR EG OX, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1929.
Xo. 279.
DOMINATED FOR PROMOTIONS
FIGURE IN RAIL MERGER PLANS'
DRY FARCE
Today
MEDFOED
ATHLETIC
CARDS HALT
CAGLE AND
By Arthur Briibu
How to Cure Anarchy.
He and She Ran Away.
The Lawn Tennis Line.
Flying at Railroad Rates.
HIT ANEW
34-13
t
. - s'" M s ft
SECESSION
N NATION
WIN
Copyright King Features Synd. Inc.
A boy of 17, calling himself
a communist, appeared before
Magistrate Sabbatoni, who said
to him: "What you need is
for me to have you in a two-by-four
room. What I would
do to you! I'd 'blacken your
eyes and give you sonic real
American spirit.'.'
Thar, you will admit, is a per
fect plan for discouraging, the
spirit of anarchy, which disre
gards established law and legal
loeedure.
; In Xew Jersey the wife of a
Baptist clergyman runs away
with a chicken farmer, member
of the congregution.
She advises her husband to
get a divorce. . The chicken
farmer leaves directions for
the 'care of chickens and his
three children.
,' .
This is shocking news, hut
we should read it, having in
mind the great number of cler
gymen's wives and chicken far
mers that stay faithfully at
home, leading monotonous
lives, with little thanks to the
clergymen's wives from the
congregations, and often few
eggs for the chicken fanner
from his hens.
Faithfulness is the rule, and
is never advertjsedi;;v;';r-' - -..
The United States Lawn Ten
nis association has drawn the
line, barring negroes from all
championship tennis matches.
It says, "This is no reflec
tion upon the colored race." It
is precisely a reflection upon
the colored race, and that be
ing the case, why not soy so?
White tennis players may
ban black players and vice
versa. Xo need to be hypocrit
ical. This is important'to railroads
and their stockholders.
Universal air lines will com
pete with railroad rates, pas
sengers paying exactly the
costs by rail, plus sleeping car
fares. .
On the financial horizon that
. is a cloud about the size of u
dividend that ought to make
railroads thoughtful. Airplanes
will soon fly from tho Atlantic
to the Pacific between sunrise
and sunset, for one quarter to
day's railroad charges.
As sad a sight as you ever
saw was AVo.ll Street's Christ
mas tree the day after Christ
inas. Many former possessors of
paper profits must have look
ed nt that tree in front of the
exchange with some bitterness.
It had on it only- two or three
little dull red balbs, soaked
with rain,' partly withered. It
was an appropriate tree for
those that hung up their stock
ing in Wall Street and on
Christmas day. couldn't find
even the stocking.
This crime wave, dangerous
for law-abiding citizens, is
dangerous, occasionally, for the
criminals also. '
Miss Ruth Orhiski, eighteen,
very blond, tolls the police she
ran from her criminal compan
ions in Jersey, after tlipy had
held up stores, and killed one
man. She ran because "they
planned to take her for a
ride."
"They had me marked,"
(Continued on Page Three)
Schools Outside Portland Hit
By New Rules Passed By
Small Town Schools May
Form Own Organization
Amendment Ashland
Educators Sponsored Has
Local Meaning.
SALEM, Ore., Doc. 28. (VP)
,Thu possibility that high school,
in larger ctlitea outside Portland
may drop out of iho state uthlcltc
ufiHiH-iutiun as tho result of now
rules put over by the smaller
schools at the annual meeting in
Portland Friday was Been here
today.
Two now rules were considered
aimed at particular schools. One
requiring coaches to be full-time
teachers hit ut Salom and Kugene,
although Coach Mollis Hunting
ton here puts in more time than
the average teacher. Active coach
es at Kugene are not teachers but
tho 'man who is nominally coach
is a full-time teacher.
The rule prohibiting coaches
from being paid by anyone ex
cept the school district hits . at
Mod ford, The Dalles and Baker.
Officials of the schools thus leg
islated against discussed informal
ly the proposal to form a sep
arate association such as . the
Portland .schools have. It. was
learned here,
Salem high officials are in a
quandary, as Coach Huntington
has a contract for the remainder
of tho year. If he Is ruled lnell
glblo to coach someone must pay
his salary and school officials
think that probably will be the
state association, since U will b?
responsible for cancellation of thp
contrnct.
The. rule, regulating tho pay of
'couches1, was" presenied ' by CI.1 "A.
Rliscoe, superintendent of tho
Ashland schools, nnd B. C. For
sythe, principal of the Ashland
schools. It Is ns follpws: '
i Xo school shall bo n member
of the Oregon High School Ath
letic nssoclntlon If the athletic
coach, director or Instructor Is not
a full-time teacher In the named
school, and no port of the coach's
salary or pay Is to come from any
other surco than the school or
ganization employing him."
"Any school whose students,
supporters, rooters or partisans
take part in riots, fights, pilfer
ing, painting or any upsportsman
llke conduct against any other
school In the association shall for
feit all games played and won and
shall be automatically suspended
for an Indefinite period from the
association."
The rule, dealing with the pay
of coaches., evidently has for Its
purpose, the prevention of finan
cial conditions prevailing In this
city, when Prink Calllson, was
conch of the Hertford high school,
nnd her football nnd basketball
squads won stato nnd district ti
tles, over a flvc-yenr period. Cal
llson, when coach here, was one
of the highest paid high school
coaches on the pnciflc coast.
Local opinion also draws n con
nection between the two new rules,
and the recent attempt of the
Southern Oregon Athlctlo associa
tion, to restrict the local teams to
playing only teams In Its own dis
trict. The measure lost. It would
have prevented Medford from
playing Its annual games with
Marshfleld, Corvallls, and Eugene,
or games with Salem and the
Chcmawa Indians. It was father
ed by Al Sinclair, coach of the
Klnmath Falls high school. Wow
ever, Medford next season plays
two games with Klamath Falls,
and but one with Ashland, its an
cient rival.
The new amendments 'hog-tle'
the athletic efforts of Medrord or
any high school, nnd, are not fa
vored by local folks, who like the
thrill of state championship teams.
The matter of Joining nny nsso
clntlon, similar to the Portland as
sociation, rests entirely with the
school authorities, hut. school pat
rons nnd fnns favor the plnn. with
the proviso that Ashland be on
the schedule.
At many of the post meetings
of the state associations, similar
amendments havo been proposed,
but the backers were never before
well enough organized to force
adoption. 1
, ' -
LOS A NO ELKS. Dec. 28. (Pi
Army officials at March Field.
Riverside. Calif., Informed the As
socinted Press today that a wreck
ed airplane had been discovered in
the Tejon Pass, south of Tnft,
lallf and efforts were being
made tn lenrn whether It was the
missing s'.ilp In which Lieutenant
Robert Selff of Han Diego disap
peared. CHICAGO, Dec. 28. (D Three
racketeers, hunting easy money
with shotguns and revolvers, were
trapped by police last night ard
died resisting arrest.
Associated Press I'hato . ,'
In proposing IU gigantic plans for merging the rail lines of the .
country Into 19 systems the interstate commerce commission, in
general terms,' proposed a substantial approval of the consolidation
plans advanced In several forms by O. P. Van Swerlngen (left) and .
m . van sweringen or Cleveland
AUTOISTS MUST SCIENCE TELLS
. . , . :i
GET LICENSESWHY TALES OF
ERE NEW YEARS WEATHER VARY
Stickers Procurable at Sher
iff's Office, But To Date
There Is No Rush Traf
fice Force Plans Provis
ional Arrest For Laggard!
Motorists. ' I
Jackson county motorists arc rej
minded by Sheriff Jennings that
auto licenses Cor tho. flrsc half or
H):iO may be obtained at his of
fice and must bo obtained before
January 1. KverJ automobile in
Jackson county must have pink
stickers on windshield before th.
first of tho yeur and those that
tfo not havo the stirkers are op
erattng ln direct yfoIution of the
lawproviding fines for failure to
apply for licenses. ' '
Every' motor car owner In the
county enn obtain licenses nt the
sheriff's office nnd the trouble of
sending for licenses to Salem is
eliminated through the new local
hrapch .license bureau. Licenses
had always been iHuod( at the
sheriff's office hut were Issued
only to owners or new cars unu j
to out-of-state motorists, but trie
present method Includes nil cur
owners. ; " 1 :
So far tho response lias not been
satisfactory. Only 100 application
were received yoHrduy, but a big
rush Is expected this week.
If State Traffic Officer Robert
Phillips, who Is in charge of the
special bureau at present, fpllowri
out his plans, motorists not hav
ing the pink sticker after the
first of the year face the prospect
of arrest and 'will be given pro
visional nrrest slips, giving them
the opportunity of coming to the
sheriff's office within on hour to
apply for a license or go before
the judge to pny n fine.
license ra t p m for 1 It 3 0 n m
cheap"! than they were In 1020
nnd foes this time will be only
one-half of the regular yearly
rates, the license being good only
to July 1. Applicants for licenses
nre nlso requested to have the ap
plications completely filled out he
fore coming . to the sheriffs of
fice, , facilitating tho, handling of
the expected rush.
agedIssTair
seeks divorce
rOIlTLA.VD, Ore.. Dec. 28. i.Vt
Mrs. Clnrn Wilson, 81. filed jiii'
for divorce in circuit court hcto
today Against her1 husband. Calvin
S. Wilson, 79. The complaint stat
ed the couple were married here
in 1894 nnd for the past seven
years AVIlson hns mode hi hone
nt Grants Pass and visited his wti
but' once or twice n yenr, althoutrr.
he knew It was necessary for her
to remriin hero1 for medical reas
ons, t
WASHINGTON'. Dec. 2K. Pl
With the delivery nt the state de
partment tonight of the French
note giving the attitude of th;it
government toward tho Uoniim
naval conference, a conviction w.i
expremed In officii.! quarters that
the French position wtuld not con
stitute, nn lmportnt obstacle t
(he parley.
The French stand came ss in
nurplste to officials here.
Why Every Storm Not As
Bad One Way Back Yon
der Due to Human Fail
ing Man Is Prone to
Err In His Weather Sta
tistics. J
i
DKS MOIXES. Iowa, Dec. 2S.-r
(fl1) An unexpected source for th
well-known exaggerated weather
story has been discovered by Eric.
C. Miller, motcorollgst of tho Unit
ed States weather bureau at Mad
ison, Wis., he said today. He re
ported his discovery to th weather
section ot the American asfoelu
tlon for- the - ndvancemehV -of
Science. ' '
When tho oldest inhabitant tails
of the worst storm . "way 'batik
when1 and is matched by a taller
tale, ft liar's license is not- nec
esaarly the explanation.' Doth nar
rators may be exhibiting one of
the great peculiarities of observa
tion which Mr. Miller found in
studying years of statistical weath
er records of this and other coun
tries. He said these records showed
remarkable Inconsistencies In rain
fall statistics kept by hundreds of
trained and volunteer observers.
Records kept In the same places
disagreed. He was somewhat start
led to find that such things
the lunch hour, the period whfn
men started the rush of the day's
work, and later hours when thetr
minds were more at leisure, a.l
appeared In some of the weathm
statistics.. They appeared in fnlr
ly uniform differences of exactness
In record which depend on lunch
eons and numerous other persona!
preoccu pa t i nns.
. The explanation was that the
weather goes on all the time, but
man's watching wns Intermittent:
ho might fall to catch the hlh
point the other fellow snw. Some
were more careful than others In
reading those split fractions of an
lm-h In precipitation or tho split
degrees of temperature. (
ARMY FLYER SAFE;
CLUE TO EIELSON
TONOPAH. Nov.. Doe. 28. Pi
Lieutennnt Robert Selff, nrr-iy
nvlntar who left Rockwell . field.
Han Diego, yesterday morning
bound for Crlssy field, San Fran
cisco, walked Into Tonnpnh tonight
After miking a forced landing on
a dry lake bed SG mites cast oi
here..
. MOSCOW, V. H. 8. n.. Den. 2 s.
(flV The enptnln of the' Hovlet
stenmer Rlavropol, reported liv
radio today that Carl lien Klelson,
mlsslnir American aviator, was be
lieved to have been sliihted by
natives In the vicinity of Tueh
okotsky bay.
BOY, SEINENCED
ASTORIA, Ore.. Dec. 28. OP) (
W. A. Howies, 32. was sentenced
to II) years In the state today nf-i
ter pleading guilty to an attempt j
to kill Chief of Police Ragles of
Warrenton.
Judge Howard Zimmerman, In
panslng sentence, said Howies' rec
ord Indicated that most of his life
since the age of 12 hnd been spent
In reformntorles and Jails.
Sen. Borah Reveals "Drip
.ping Wet" Conditions,
And Demands Action
From President, - In New
!. Attack Permit System
; And "Open Saloons" Cas
tigated Bitter Day In
Prohibition Circles.
1 .- . ..
1 IJy Fraud"! M. Stephenson
(Associated 1'iess' Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON'., Dec' 28. (JPI
Fresh uutbreaks on prohibition en
forcement startled WashinKton io
nieht with senate drys splitting as
under and Senator Borah of lduh-i.
eharKine In a new attack th.U
"Practically open saloons are run
ning in the jurisdiction of district
attorney, after district attorney In
this country"
The Idahoan Jumped into the
dispute again after two adminis
trative dry. leaders, Senators Jones
of Washington, " and Capper of
Kansas.- had issued statements as
suring far reaching action by pros
Went Hoover In dry enforcement
and appealing to the. prohibition
ists to stick together and help
hlr.
'irho cry 'Stand by tho presi
dent.' has nothing to do with this
question. '" thundered r.orah ns
wofd reached him of the appenl
of the other Republican drys, and
thei assurance by Senator Jones
thn( "Tha president will remove
quickly any man In a responsible
position who ho Is convinced Is not
doing his duty."
"Senator Borah said that 'I pre
sume, of course, that the president
wants clean and efficient service.
and I say to those senators that
we have not got that at the pres
ent time.
f .Washing . your.-hnnd Wit'.i
slgt)tss: soap- In, thfi presence of
the president will not bring . ef
fective service,", he continued. . "J
Is necessary to state the faots that
are going to be stated.
"I assert that tho permit sys
tem Itself ns- It Is being carried
on Is a scandal that.lt Is being
used in suoh a way ns to .demor
alize! the. whole enforcement sys
tems And I assert that the law
enforcement department is respon
sible for this. '
"I further state that practically
open saloona are-running in the
Jurisdiction of district attorney
nfter district attorney In thlB coun
try. . ', t ; ... . . ;
"When I sov this, I do not mesn
simply New, York or Chicago. I
mean to state a condition which
prevails throughout the country.
, "I do not assume that you eon
catch every bootlegger. But th.
open, flaunting, defiant, perslslent,
disregard for the law, day after
day, and month after month, with
no effort being made to stop X
calls for discussion. That, In n y
Judgment, Is the best way to hel:
the president nnd especially . to
help the enforcement of this law."
Tho statements of Senators
Jones and Capper were linked wli'i
the recent demand by Dorah tor
n cleaning un of enforcement of
ficials from "top to bottom" and
came aftor announcements earlier
In Iho day by Attorney . Ocneral
(Continued on Page Three)
OF FIRST CLASS
Kt?ORNK, Ore., Dec. 28. (A')--Ms.
Kllen Condon McCnt-mack.
74, 'a' native of Oregon, author nnd
geologist, died .suddenly at her
home here last night.- She wis
the daughter of the late Dr. Thorn?
as Condon, nott 1 geologist, and n
member of tho first faculty of the
University of Oregon.
'Mrs. 'McCornack was a member
of the first graduating class of the
university and a member of th"
Phi Beta Kappa national honornry
scholastic fraternity. ,
Relatives found Mrs.'McCornac
dead In bed this mornlns. Sin
hnd been In what appeared to be
perfect health up to the time of
her death, taking nn active Inter
est in social. Intellectual and fam
ily life, and her death, which ap
parently came during sleep, canie
r.s A shock to her family and to
her wide circle of friends.
She had been planning to leave
for California to spend the win
ter with a brother In Pssaden i.
Mrs. MeCormnck was horn at
St. Helens. Ore., August U. 1 ''.
She Is survived by two sons, h.r
three grandsons and by a grand
daughter, all of this clly. T"i
sisters and two brothers nlso survive.
4oc(atcd Preaa I'hoto
Brig. Gen. Ewlng E. Booth (left) h been nominated to be a
major general and Col. Robert McCleave to be a brigadier general
by President Hoover, who hat tent their names to the senate.
AUTO SALES
1929 INCREASE:
Production Equals Con
sumption and Stock Mar
ket Break Failed to Dull
Christmas Sales Three
Weak Spots Outlined By
Sec'y. Lamont. .
XEW YORK, DOC.,, 28. W
During 1929 more than two mil
lion motor vehicles wpro added to
the number In use. In. the United
States, a compilation of registra
tion figures by the ' mngazino
"Motoi" mnde public today din
closed. ' , . i
Passenger cars and trucks now
In use Jotal 26,502,713, as coir
pared -with 24,470,0-18 a year ago.
The Increase In registration was
8.6 per cent ovor '11128 . as -compared
with-. ait'!(ii',Vnso f-J.k' w-r
cent In 1928 over..J92. ," ,
WASHINGTON, Deo.' 28(P)
Maintenance of a' general high
level of business In the United
StnteB during December was view
ed today by Secretary Lamond as
nn indication that American . In
dustry had reached a point where
a bronk In Now York stock prices
does not necessarily meun a nat
ional depression. ' ' I
Tho lack of large Inventories,
indicating that consumption had
kept paco with production, .was
cited by-him as' tho principal
reason general business conditions
were not appreciably affected by
tho stock market break. None of
the major Industries was. overload
ed with goods when the hreik
came, he said. Such a condition
In his opinion would hnve resuPed
in n general cancellation of ordors
and brought about a, recurrence of
tho depression suffered by business
In 1921.
The development of rapid trans
portation and maintenance of a
high level . of efficiency by the
railroads, he snld, had mado it un
necessary for companies to - place
heavy orders for goods nt any on-i
time. This, he said, hnd kept
down tendencies to overstock.
The wenk spots in national busi
ness. In the opinion of Secrelnry
l,nmnnt, nre the automobile and
tire Industries and the Inilldln;
trades. He was of the opinion
there might be a general slowing
up in the manufacture of nulo
mohlles nnd automobile tires dur
ing tho next six months.
II
PLEADS DEFENSE
KLAMATH FA 1X8, Ore.. Dec
28. (fl'l After being formally
charged with tho murder of Vi
cente Ponce, Mexican, in a lodging
house here Christmas mornlnK.
Tom DeMoss waived preliminary
hearing yesterday. Ho will be
taken before the county Judge at
his re-quest to waive Indictment by
the grand Jury and to hove 'nn
attorney appointed to defend hlni
The defendant Insists he Is in
nocent nnd that his life was
threatened by the Mexican. Polka
declared DeMoss struck Ponce with
an Iron, stnbbed him with a knife
and shot him. '.
Casanova Iniprnvrdl
KURKKA, Calif.. Dee. 28. WV
A slight Improvement today In the
condition of Johnny ' Casanova.
University of Santa Clara athlete,
gave physicians new hopo for l-.ls
rerovery from Internal Injuries
suffered Wednesdny night In a
headnn nutomohlle collision.
The Weather.
Oregon: Generally fnlr Sunday
with valley fogs In the west por
tion: Monday fnlr except unsettled
In the northwest portion; probably
with rnlns on north const; no
chance In tempernlure; genlh'
variable winds.
BUSINESS
IN TEACHERS BACK
III PLAN FOR
GOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL
Objective Is State - Wide
Consolidation and Cen
tralizing of Authority
State Board of Education
Also Favored Abolishes
Home Rule In Small Dis
tricts. PORTLAND, Ore., Doe. 28. (P,
Hundreds of pedagogues, In Port
land from all sections of the stato
for the 80th annual convention of
the Oregon State Teachers'' ass'o
dntlon, came out boldly today for
tho creation ot a stato board of
education and adoption i ot the
county unit system. .
A resolution . embodying tho
teachers' desire for state super
vision both of iho common schaoli
iihd ' the , cduciitionnl,. institutions
of ' higher, learning was - adopted
unanimously and ..without debate
at the afternoon session. Tho
resolution was presented by the
committee on resolutions. Charles
A. Rice, superintendent of schools
herd, was. chairman of tho com
mittee. . .. . ,
' In ' recommending abolition of
the 'Small unit and so-cnlled homo
rule, - tho teachers . declared that
the elementary schools of the state
could best be directed by concen
tration of' authority In one body.
This. It was pointed out In the
resolution, would placo tho rurnl
schools and ;schnols ' in tho small
towns on u parity with the schools
In Portland and other elites.
Foreseeing --that some opposi
tion might develop toward con
centration of power, the toachora
declared In favor of the county
unit plan ns an Intermediate step
toward state-wide . , consolidation.
Tho county unit plnn already has
been adopted in a number of
counties. It sets up ' one board
fo, administrative purposes, and
places nil of -the schools .of a
county under the Jurisdiction of a
single board of flvo or seven mem
bers. The county unit plan was voted
on In this county In 1024 nnd de
feated. - ,
BRIDGE OPENED
JANUARY 16
SALEM. Ore., Doc. 28. UP)
Rids for construction of thu bridge
over Rnguo river near Gold Reach.
Curry county, on tho Roosevelt
censt highway will lie received by
the state highway commission at
Its meeting in Portland January
18. according to announcement
todny from tho state highway of
fice, Tho bridge will be tho most
expensive ot the stato highway
system. The department declined
to mnko known the estimated
cost. ...
Th bridge will contnln seven
210-foot spans of reinforced con
crete , and 828 feet of reinforced
concrete viaduct nppronches, mak
ing Ps total length 1028 feet. The
rondwny will be 27 feet wide, -with
3V4 feet sidewalks.
The contrnct will call for com
peltlnn by December 81, 1981. The
bridge will supplant the present
freo ferry nt Gold Reach.
' Xnvy Mnn KtiMilea
SAN DII-KIO, Dec. 28. P) Lieu
tenant Commander Penile R. Led
better, 47, United Stntes navy
medical corps, committed suicide
In the officers quarters of the
navy 1 host-ital here tntdny by
slashing his throat with A rasor.
Ill henlth was assigned ns the
cause.
Smalling, Stanford Fullback
. Scoring a n d Ground
Gainer Ace Cagle, Cadet
Star, Held In Check, Save
For Thrilling Run West
Point Squad Scores First
Final Quarter a Rout.
BY Itl'SSICLL ). NF.WLAXR .
(Associated 'Press Sports Writer)
STANFORD STADIUM. PALO,
ALTO, Calif.,. Dec. 28.--t') While
afternoon shadows began to triieu
their message of impending dark
ness in this huge bowl today, tuoro
than 70,000 speetuturs hudilU-il
around Its embankments saw a
gr,enl Stanford team beat down the
stubborn defense of Army's eleven
nnd crush the soldiers under a.
34-13 score, their most decisive
oeaung ot tne year.
Outrushed, outpassed and with
their ntl-American halfback mar
vel, "Red" Cagle, guarded ns
closely as eleven charging oppos-.
ing warriors can guard one man.
tho cadets were overwhelmed by
a Stanford offensive that rose to
new and brilliant heights Tor
1929. -
Surging, crushing power, gene-'
rated from the dazzling roverses
and fake reverses that Couch
Olen "Pop" Warner hnd fashion
ed his current gridiron - machine
out of, spelled the doom of nn
Army squad that barely lost to
Notre Dame, 7-0, a few ' weeks
uti". i iiiiui periuus saw. int. ,
soldiers wilt - under the smashing
attack of the Cardinals nnd white
Jerseyed team ; that finished Its
regular- season in a tie for 'the
Pacific ,'. coast conference cham
pionship.'
In the last two quarters, 8tan-
7
ipra nounaea over for toree touc-ar
downs. The first half ended n-is
with Army on the short- end but
In the closing sessions, Its linn
was pierced and Its defense bat- ,
tered duwn before the tremendous
tho field. ' '' . . .' l , .-.
. Cagle's Fumble Cosily '
A fumble by Cagle In tho third
period atitrtcu the drive for point
that -saw Stanford pull away front,
its eastern rlval'ln the score board''
total. On his own 17-vni'd. line ;tha
"red knight" dropped tho ball and
Driscoll, Cardinal guard, recover
ed. Four powerful . lunges nt ,tlte .
cadet's forward wall by Smalling,.
fullback, brought a touchdown.
The try for point from placement
was wide but Stanford held a 20
13 lead. , ,
. With their opponents on the
run, the Cards crashed over for
two more touchdowns In tho last-
quarter, knifing through for yard
age practically as they pleased..
Each drive was from nearly mld-fleld.-
Once, Smalling went over
and the last time, Flelschhnckcr
carried the ball over Its final ride.
- The big post-season crowd fill
ed the stands to watch the per-,
fornmntcs ot Cnglc but It. stayed
to see an amatlng Individual feat
of football by one of the sons of '
Stanford "Chuck" Smalling. Here
there, everywhere, tho Curd full
back closed his college enreer In
a blaze of glory such as few oth
er, gridiron heroes havo done hero
In many years. ' '
Smalling Shines.
In twenty-eight plunges nt tho
lino Smalling battered his his way
for a total of 140 yards. His de
fensive work was duzzllng. His
three touchdowns already havo
been noted. Cngle In tho eleven
times ho lugged tho ball, chalked
up a total of 80 yards.
One yenr ago this month, Stan
ford's delegates brought 'their
gridiron wares to New York City.
They headed West Point with 20
points. Army remained at homo,
scoreless. -
Tho crowd got Its money's wortn
out of the first hnlf. Jammed with
thrills from opening klckoff ; to
mld-tlme gun. Army scored first
and Its supporters roared approval
after n fifty-yard thrust had cul
minated In a touchdown. Ik'foro
(Continued on Page Seven) .
F
SALEM, Ore., Dec 18. (flV
Governor Norblad and family hnve
arranged for living quarters hero
In the Royal Court apartments ;on
Capitol street . near the State
house. ' Miss Ek-annr Norblad.
daughter ot the governor, will
finish the present term In Astorln
high school Jnnunrv 12. and af
ter that date she and Sirs. Narhla.l ,
will come to Salem where Miss
Norblad Will enter Ralern high,
school, ' . ' -