Medford mail tribune., January 03, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

! 1','un
EDFORD MIIL TRIBUM
e-
The Weather
Temperature
I lithe-1 Ji'slcnliiy M
Ijowcni IIiIn morning 'M
IN-fclpllatioii lust lirs...... ,U
Forecast: Tonieht und Nuturday,
rain and normal temperature.
ontr fmiKoaria Tar.
u, rmr-aichu Tav.
TWELVE PAGES
M EDFORD, OlttidOX. KIM DA V. JANUAKY
.in: jo.
No. 2s::.
I?
Today PURCHASER
: MAY Qi-IAPP
Gay New Year Eve.
Din, Sin and Gin. ;
Children Have a New .
. Game.
What, No More War?
Copyright Kins Features Synd. Inc.
The learned Professor James
JfneKaye, of Dartmouth, brings
forth a new theory of the uni
verse, ' pushing fc.instem nnci
relativity into the background.
The universe possesses a ra
diation of super frequency and
' super-penetration pervading all
, space
The ether, which Einstein
eliminated, returns but is a dy
namic, not a static ether. '
' :
That deep news interests a
few. , .
. Secretary Mellon says 19.10
will be a super-year, money
abundant, interest rates low,
business good. '
. That interests everybody, vio
lently. "
Infinite time, space and ether
will take care of Nthemselves.
Nineteen and thirty and busi
ness must be attended to at
once. . . '
Nineteen thirty is three days
Old.:. ' " ; '
Not fewer than a million good
resolutions have been brok
en, more breakage will come
later,'- But enough resolutions
will be kept to provide the ns
ial annual improvement.
Now Ycar.'s eye,, throughout.
i.thri country, shed the usual.
light on prohibition ; many pro
hibition raids, maiiy,arrests,uiu-,
limited whiskey, gin, etc.
I VA moving picture advert tec
merit invites you to Bee an all
talking, singing and laughing
play that, to quote the pro
moter, "Shows amazingly girls
to .hire, for the out-of-town
buyer; the road to din, sin and
giii." That road is wide open
in, this year of otir Lord.
One newspaper describes New
YcarV eve in New York as an
effort 'to drown remembrance
of margins' wiped out, and, in
spite of determined efforts of
prohibition agents, as a "rather
dismal, but doggedly drunken
night.";
-At pnrties for young people,
and in the so-called "best so
ciety," n new game for cliil
' dren is played. The younger
' boys ask an older boy of 16 or
.17, "What time is it?" and
watch the younger ' American
hold his wrist watch before his
eyes,1 and weave drunkenly to
and fro, trying to focus his
bleary sight. This seems de-
(Contlnued on Pare Bit)
"I'd halo might? bad to see
Union git hard even If I am i
Ocmocinl." Mid .Toe Kite today
Why dim a follrr nllui fool In
M vosi MK-krtN when he licgV n
ilgur?
Tin vi iniu.
RUM GUILT
Department of Justice Asks
Supreme Court to Hold
Buyer Guilty of Con
'spiracy Borah Denies
Mrs. Willebrandt Fur
nished Data On Enforce
ment Laxity.
WASHINGTON, . Jan. 3.
The department of justice, today
asked the. supreme court Ho hold
that 'a purchaser Is guilty of con
spiracy when he orders lhiuor
from a bootlegger knowing that
Its delivery will involve illegal
transportation. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (P)
Senator Horah, of Idaho, today de
nie'd widely published reports that
Mrs. .Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
former assistant attorney general
in charge of prohibition cases was
the source . of his information on
prohibition conditions thorughout
the country.
"Mrs. Willebrandt should not he
drawn Into this matter," said Sen
ator Borah. "She has had noth
ing to do with it."
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. (.JP)
Secretary Mellon today asserted
that the coast guard had done
nothing that was not justified and
authorized under the law in fir
ing on the liquor smuggling boat,
Hlack Dunk, which resulted in the
death of three men.
Mr. Mcllon's, statement was In
line with those previously made
by Rear Admiral Itillard, coast
guard commandant, and Assistant
Secretary Lawman, both of whom
had defended the coast guard.
The secretary of the treasury
said that as much as the shooting
was regretted, reports to him in-
I dlcated that the coast guard was
acting "entirely within their In
structions and observing their duty
in what they did.
, ""They gave warning, the boat
was endeavoring - to escape and
they could not do less than they
did," he ndded.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. VP)
Prohibition Commissioner no ran
announced today that an agree
ment hnd been entered into with
industrial alcohol manufacturers,
which would reduce production In
1930 by 15 per cent, as compared
to 192!).
He estimated the output would
be decreased between 13,000,000
and 14,000,000 gallons by the cut.
The commissioner said he had
notified producers that the reduc
tion was desired and that they
had agreed to It without objec
tion. BLAZE ARE BURIED
PAISLEY, Scotland, Jan. 3. OP)
Inhabitants of this grlef-strick'l
town today witnessed another act
In the tragic drama of the cinema
fire which Tuesday snuffed out the
lives of 72 children living here.
Fifty of the child victims were
burled today. ' Business life was
hUBhed, and flags dropped at half
mast on public buildings. Blinds
on residences were drawn as tns
hearses nt brief Intervals for fiv'j
hours carried the tiny coffins
through silent streets to the ceme
teries. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (P)
President Hoover said today that
the total of the public works, rail
road and public utilities construc
tion planned for this year thus far
reported to him called for an ex
penditure of J4.70O.O0O.000.
GOLD HILL RESIDENT
RED BLUFF, Cal.. Jan. 3. IP)
The body of Harry Jones, 65, form
erly of Gold Hill, Ore., wos found
In a gal-filled room here. Authori
ties said he committed suicide.
Telephone Inquiries of several
Gold Hill residents this afternoon
Indicated that Jones was not known
In that city. '
Oregon Weather
Rain tonight anil Saturday; mod-
crntc temperature. Strong south'
'crly galea on iho const.
' Chambermaids of
France in Revolt
! Outline Demands
PARIS, France, Jan. 3.-T-W)
Parisian '"femmes tie men-
age" or,,(n English, chamber-
maids ore in revolt.
Keparing yesterday by the
hundreds from apartments
great and small tp the left
bank of the Seine they drew
up a bill of rights for pre-
sentatlon to the househoUls
they serve.
The ultimatum Is signed by
three comrades, leaders of the
union, Julie, Marie and Jeanne.
GET NOOSE
First of Six Hanged for Mur
der of.- Fellow Convict
During 1927 Thanksgiv
ing Day Riot boomed
Man Disdainful of Spec
tators Warden Told to
'Make It Snappy.'
FOLSOM STATE PRISON, Cal..
Jan. 3. () The first two of six
convicts sentenced o hang for the
murder of Convict George Baker
during the 1927 Thanksgiving tf.iy
riot at Kolsom prison, were hange 1
here today. Anthony Brown wont
to the gallows first. The trap was
sprung at 9:02 and ho was pro
nounced dead at 9:14 a. m. Hoy
K. Stokes followed, the trap belns
sprung at 9:27 a. m. lie w-as pro
nounced dead at 9:34 a. m.
'Both men went' to their death
.without signs-.'Of fear. Jiach. had
to walk about. 300 feet from the
"back alley," where they were kept
last night, to the execution cham
ber. Spectators were kept outside
the death chamber until after the
condemned men had been taken In.
When Brown saw the crowd
awaiting him he turned his her. l
to Warden Court Smith and said:
"Those fellows will think you ar'j
carrying me."
The warden had him by the arm.
He assured Brown that It was cun
tomary to assist a condemned man
and that It did not denote weak
ening. Brown entered the death cham
ber smoking a cigaret. He eyed
the crowd with a half smile of
disdain. His last words to l!n
warden were. "Make It snappy."
After Brown was pronounced
dead by Dr. P. w; Day, prison
physician, the 30 or. more spec
tators were ushered outside the
deuth chamber while guards pre
pared the gallows for Stokes.
Within 10 minutes! time he en
tered the long alleyway lending to
the gallows, escorted by Turnkey
Walter Neil, Guard E. C. Richmond
and the warden.
Brown and Stokes were the first
of six men convicted In the Sacia
mento superior court as leaders of
the 1927 outbreak which resulted
in death to 10 convicts and Guard
Kay Singleton. They were to he
followed to the gallows next Friday
by Walter Burke; sentenced from
Sacramento for five years to life
tor robbery, and James Gregg, sen
tenced to life from Fresno for first
degree murder. On January 17,
Kttgene Crosby, sentenced from Al
ameda for burglary In the first de
gree, Is to be executed.
Albert M. Stewart, sentenced
from Los Angeles on two forgery
counts, still has an appeal pend
ing before the state supreme court.
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Jan. 3,
(fP) Louis Izariis, 37, died on
the gallows here today for the kill
ing of William McFarlln, Oakland
hank teller. The trap was sprung
at 10:01 a. m. and at 10:14 a. m.
he was pronounced dead. He wns
the first to hung at San Qucnlln
this year. ,
MILITANT WIFE OF
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-, Jan. . -
OP) Miriam Noel Wright, divorce:!
wife of Frank Lloyd Wright, Inter
nationally known architect, died a'
a hospital here today following -in
operation several weeks ago.
Mrs. Wright. 61 years old, was
known as a sculpt6r and writer.
Her marital troubles with her arch
itect husband attracted nntlonwlrtf
attention.
Blast Kills Children.
-LONDON, J(.n. J. (iPi Thrr-
children were killed and -fx In
jured today In the holiday rilstrli-.
of London by the expionlon of .i
barrel of petroleum In n riillw.iy
freight station,
NERVY PA R
IN FOLSOM
W. H. VANDERB1LT AND HIS BRIDE
A Autiu!i.t! litis Irltuto
William H- Vandsrbilt ot Newport. R. I., and New York and hit
bride, the lormer Anne Gordon Colby.- after their wedding at ha
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr. Everett Colby, in West
Orange. N.J. r .
NEW CLUE GIVEN SEVEN INJURED
IN SEARCH FOR IN SANTA CLARA
MISSING FLIER SHOP DISTRICT
Dog Team Driver Tells of
, Hearing .Plane Over, .Pil-
grim Springs District On
.November 9 Await Ar
rival Search Planes.
KOMK, Alaska. Jan. 3. (P)
With the report brought hore Into
yeaterduy Ijy a do? team ill-Ivor
that a plane wa hoard Homing
over the Pilgrim SprlngH district
ut midnight on'Novcniher i, the
day Pilot Carl Hen Kielson and
Mechanic ICnrl Borland left Teller,
Alaska, on their Ill-fated flight to
North Cape, Siberia, the search for
the missing men took a new direc
tion at least temporarily today. '
The Pilgrim Springs district in a
mountainous area about 75 in Mom
to the north of Nome, with few
Inhabitants and those few living
widely apart.. It 1h west and north
of Teller. A plane will probably
he sent to scout the area us soon
as weather conditions permit. The
LMlgrlm Springs country is without
radio communications.
M,eanwhilc the arrival here from
Fairbanks of the two remaining
Kalrchild cabin planes sent from
Seuttle , lo engage in the Klolson
search Is anxiously nwalled. The
other piano, piloted by Glfford
Kwartman, Canadian aviator,' was
wrecked beyond repair in a crack
up shortly after the takeoff for
Nome yesterday. Dispatches from
KalrbankH last night said that the
two planes were to take off for
Nome again today if weather con
ditions permitted.
Wave Motion Holding Earth
Together, Claims Scientist
v Hy Howard V. Hlakcslet',
Science Kditor,
(Associated Press Feuture Servic?.)
DKS MOINUS, la., Jan. 3. M )
A now proof of the peculiar wav
motion believed by some Helentisl-
to cement the universe today was
awarded the highest honor of (he
American As-io-elation
for it h t
Advancement of
Science, tho II.
000 reward f o r
"an outstanding
pnner."
The author was
A. J. Dempster,
physicist of the
I n I v e r sily of
Chic ugo. The
award was t h r
final action of
the annual meet
ing of the asso
ciation, which
rt, W. BLAr.EJpfc& closed thffl foTP-
noon. .
Mr. Dempnter demonstrated In
direct hut visible evidence of the
wave rrotlon ot very tiny hits of
hydrogen. They were nearly full
ifccd atom. 2,000 times heavier
than anything in which this oJ l
motion previously has been cor,
ohfdvoly fdlnwn.
According to one of the l;teM
sensations In science, railed wave
mechnnlcji, there Ik thought to he
a wave motion of the particles in
Blast On Main Street Tears
; Out Fronts of Seven
Stores Firemen Extri
cate Injured Wide Dis
trict Feels Shock.
SANTA CLARA, Cull., Jan. 3.
! (p)Sevon poisons were injured,
i one probably fatally. In an explo
sion on (he Main street here today
which wiped out the fronts of
seven stores. .
The explosion, which was felt
over a -wide urea and broke win
dows for- several blocks around,
was ;Huid to have been caused by
an over-accumulation of gas in
the Madden .pharmacy.
The injured were taken to the
San ;.Iose hospital. The injured
wore:
"William Forscy, of the Mead
Jewelry store, behoved dying.
Floyd Hunkin, n customer in the
store. ' "
Mrs. Cirace Hrown, proprietor of
an art store.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green, cus
tomers tn the art store,
. P.. O. Gacchioni, delicatessen
jtore employe.
f An employe of the Santa Clara
moat market, namo not ascer
tained. - ;
Firemen extricated the Injured
from the wreckage and sent thorn
. in ambulances to the hospital. The
j explosion whs not followed by fire,
j llulldlngs damaged included the
I Mead Jewelry store, Mrs. Hrown's
Art Shop, the Santa (Mara Meat
Market, a fletlcatessen store, tho
Hanla Clara Creamery, and a sheet
metal shop. First estimates placed
the probable loss at about $&5,000.
all sulmlunccii. It In believed thul
thin motion In nomc manner effect
the very nnliire of mnlerlnl null
Hlnnce. KxtremlHtn Imvp. gone o fur nf
lo HUKKeat Hint everything which
cxIdtH In In the liiMt umtlyxln mere
ly flotnc form of wave motion.
Tunnllilo proof of this motion
In renuriled wilh exeat Interext.
Only few phyHlrlHtH hi.vo iittcmjit
ed (l';motmtrutlons und It wnn baro
ly two yearn ago that lMvlnnon nn.l
(lermer of New York obtained one
of the fll'Ht evidences That w.'lfl
of wnvn motion In electrons, par
ticles far lighter than tho hlta of
hydrogen nmd hy Dempster. One
or two other phynlclnu hnvo re
ported evidence of the hydrogi.i
motion, and the award to Dempster
was made on nccount of the con
vlneln;: nature of his demoiwtra
tlon. In a vacuum tube he stripped a
stream of atoms of their electrons.
He hnd left nearly full-sized atoms
which he directed In a liny strenri
against n ealclte crysial. From the
manner In which these atoms re
bounded off the crystal surface Ik
showed that they wero hitting It
with a wave motion,
Mr. Dempjter is known nmgng
reiemlsia for work on vacuum
lube, and for analysis of Isninpei,
which are minute differences In
weight of elements that do not af
fect tlielr chemfcat actions.
B. F. SCHOOL
BOARD HELD
WASTEFUL
Budget Termed Shame and
Disgrace to County at
Hearing On Tax Payers'
Petition for Reduction
Teachers, Janitors Re
ceive Excessive Salaries,
i Says Attorney.
Tho Putto Falls school budget
hearing before the county itound- j
ury board was concluded this nf-j
ternoon. County Judge Alex Spar
row a nnoiuu'ed that a decision j
would bo rendered after "the!
boundary hoard has a chance tn j
study the transcript of the roe- '
ord. and we hope to make a fa'r
lind reasonable ruling. Wo will
do what wo think is right, and then
you people can carry ii 11,4 fur ,ix
you like."
Several lively exchanges occur
red between the opposing counsel.
Attorn ey G u s New b u ry , fo r the
school board, contended tho schor.!
board was within its rights In fix
ing the budget, and that it wvs
legal.
John Patton, janitor, Mrs. Verne
Willits, music teacher, and K. A.
Hildreth, clerk of the school board,
were among the w i t n ess e s this
afternoon.
On claims "the solo object of
tho school f.oard was to wasto tho
taxpayers' money," atfd that "the
budget as proposed, Is a shame and
dlsgraco to Jackson county," tho
county boundary board this morn
ing began a heating for reduction
if tlin II Hi ( lio I lu li.i,l.,l
! as lel it loned bv tn vim vers " in 11 11
average with oilier third class
nohool districts of the county."
Attorney K. 35. Kelly, appearing
for the petitioners, declared that
the salaries paid teachers woro ex
cessive.', and kept other d 1st litis
In a turmoil, duo to teachers de
manding that their salaries lie
raised" to 'the level of tho Hut to
Falls school."
It was also claimed that Mrs,
Kllzabeth SlmmervHie, a member
of tho school board, maintained
her residence at JOugene, Oregon,
with monthly trips to attend school
director meetings, and that anoth
er school director hnd a residence,
in Kin math, county, hut retained
his directorate seat nt Hutle Falls,
Employment of a domestic sci
ence teacher, an orchestra loader,
and u music teacher. In tho Hutto
Falls school was also attacked, and
it was also requested that the jani
tor's salary be cut to an uvorugo.
Hutto Falls has an enrollment qf
J 08 students, 1 7 of these being
from other districts.
Cost Per Pupil Shown
Superintendent of Schools Su
sunne Homes Carter showed by
statistics that the average annual
cost per pup.! of nutto Falls edu
cation Is $nfi.03, tho highest In
the state., Tho Hutto Falls cost per
day per pupil Is $2.45, twice that
of any similar district in the coun
ty except Rogue Hlver, which has
a higher enrollment.
Attorney Kelly compared Hutto
I'OHTr,AXD, Ore., Jan. 3. liV)
Three promotions In the passenger
traffic department of tho Northern
Pacific railway have been announc
ed here by A, D. Chnrlton, ifener.il
passcnucr intent. I.ee E. llonnh.
who has retired after 31 years of
service, has been succeeded as city
passenger agent by Charles I'".
Duffy.
Wotthlngton C. Bmlth has boen
promoted from passenger agent to
traveling passenger agent and
takes Duffy's .territory, Howard
D. Charlton takes the position of
passenger ngent.
POMtLaNII, livi:, Jam V.AftV
The Oregon Judicial council, com
posed of two ntnlu Justices, circuit
Judges and lawyers, convened here
today for. tho anual meeting to dis
cuss proposed changes for spending
court litigation.
' Among tho subjects lo be dis
cussed Is a proposed change In the
existing law regulntlng the manner
of forming a Jury list, (nullifica
tions ol Jurors and exemptions.
12 FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKS SHOW INCREASE
V XSHINOTDN. Jan. 3. (At
firo earnings of the 12 Federal
lie.verve banks for amounted
to $70.!!ifi.0)n, nr about ti,l'".0'io
more than tuv
(Continued on Pago Eight) QCAMCM PPDIQU
ARE GIVEN PROMOTIONSjiN FIRE ABOARD
Divulgec Plans
It: 4, 1
Under Secretary Ogrien L. Mills,
who revealed plans for a unified
border patrol and limitation of tha
number ot Canadian ports of entry
as a means to restrict smuggling
liquors.
SELECT DAZEY
Council Completes Plans for
Community Inventory
Banquet On Wednesday
Leonard Reed to Be
Speaker of Evening.
Tho Civic council at a mooting
this noon completed plans for tho
Community Inventory dinner .to
be held at the Hotel Medford, next
Wednesday evening at 0:30 o'clock
Details of the program woro ar
ranged and K. I. Dagey named as
ton tit ma ster. - -I-ad res : tv II 1 nl ClVd
tho dinner.
Tho program calls for n main
address hy Leonard Heed, vice
president for tho westorn division
of tho United States Chamber of
Commerce. Ioeal speakers will
Include I'aul Soberer, representing
tho fruit Industry, Alex Sparrow,
the agricultural and stock Indus
try, (lain Hohinson, tho lumber
trade, Carl Swlgart, general com
munity activities, W. II. Gore, gen
eral Industrial conditions, und oth
ers to he named soon.
Facts and figures not generally
known and bearing oh local indus
try and payrolls will be presented.
The menus will contain a list of
tho payrolls and industries in this
city, and educational work on
Huy-Homo-l'roducts launched.
The achievements of J(l29, and
tho prospects for tho coming year
will ho told.
Ticket selling for tho occasion
will start at once, and the atten
dance at tho dinner Is expected to
be large and representative of tho
business and industrial life of the
city. ' ' .
HAN I'EDKO. Cal., Jan. 3. CP)
A court of Inquiry today will
convene aboard tho U. H. H. Sara
toga, giant naval aircraft carrier,
to fix respunslbllity for a gasoline
firo which yesterday brought death
to two men, burned four others,
three of them seriously, destroyed
a gig valued at $25,000 and caused
damage as yet unostlmnted to the
starboard side of tho carrier.
Commander A. Held, senior
officer of tho ' Saratoga, said the
fire .originated In a turpentine por,
lnu punt alongside the Saratoga,
flt.lng tho surface of the water,
Which was covered with residue
from a gasoline compressor pump
which, wan being' cleaned ; aboard
the Saratoga,. ' ' t '
Tho dead: - MathmT fji Vlollo.
22, sea pian, second class,, Schnec
mdy, N: Y. Vincent Vnjontlne Ui
lor, 2t,. Vnginevr . second clans, ' uf
Ufooklyn, N. V. Jiodfes not re
covered. The Injured; Oeorge William
Febrey. 1 ft, Annapolis. Md., sea
man, second class. Iturned about
face, cxpoetcd to recover. Henry
Kenfioid. 24, Hampton. Conn., sea
man, first class, seriously burned,
Albert Lee Houston 20. H. F. 15.
No. 1, Ontrnlla. Wash., sonmnn
second class, seriously burned; re
covery In doubt. Ii. J. Morton,
seaman second class, slight burns.
The flames leaped 20 foot above
the carrier's stack and blackened
about two-ihlrdj -of the utarbonrd
Mdo, but fulled l.o(l!p netroto the
Interior of the ship,
A ll E
IViC DINNER
rlANt UAH
TEN MOVIE
IN DIE IN
AIR CRASH
Collision of Planes in Film
ing 'Thriller' Plunges
Camera Crews Into Sea
Flames Wrap Hurtling
Ships Three Bodies Fall
Clear, Recovered Seven
in Wreckage.
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Jan. 3
(A) Tho placid Pacific rolls gently
today over the watery sepulchre
of seven of ton men who yestei'
day met a flaming death 3. una
foot above the son In catering U
a public whim. The charred and
shattered bodies of three aro In a
morgue, whore sorrowing relativs
will claim them before the world
forgottf. ,
They were making a motion pic- r
turo thriller.
Had they succeeded, the world
would never have seen or known
them.
For they were behind the stones
men directors, cameraman, prop-
4viv rii f.n Jiii'ialiinn nil ill u
Yesterday they soured out above
the sea two plane loads of mii
ami cameras and equipment- They
hovered over a third plane, waif r
Ing t'tv a stunt man to drop awa
towui ; the water with his para
chute. . They were to make a thrill
inir sonuence In a storv based on
I tho mid-channel disappearance of.
Chpttiir. Alfred Ijowenstein. llol-.
gian financier, from a Fruneo-in-Kngland
transport plane on July
t2S.. ' . 1
Pilot Errs.
rm.n .v. ,.... .mit:W;
nerves were tensed tor lh fiuul
swoop, vhen a pilot erred, .t. flaw
ing sun ray blinded, or a YJi.ii,r.r,. t
atr current lplayed 11 role 0: : mt .
songer of death. No one lived ' :
tell what It was.
Suddenly the- plnneu w.hlpi?ftl ..t)-,
gothar ,most headon... 1 .
splintered, crumpled ana fol !,U -? .
haclt. Cabins ground in.rth?r, ?
telescoped. Gasoline ' tann nuo-t
and flared. In tho twinkling o an
eyo tho combined wreckage sh t ,
seaward with tho speed of mo-
jectlle. V
Three bodies were catapulted
from the flame-spewing hulks dur- -Ing
the hissing plunge, and fell
into the water away from the vol
canic spot of spray, firo and mok'
which marked tho crash of
plants on the surface.
Wreckage Sinks.
Within a few minutes only ti
thin film of oil, flattening out tho
white -topped waves, bore evidence
of tho tragedy. No more bodies
appeared, and no wreckage canw
to the surface.
The dead:
(Continued on Page Eight)
Will Rogers Says:;
ilKVEIiL? IIILIiS, Cttl.,
Jan. 3. Result of tho gin In
terdenominational football,
Cal. Methodists (modern) 47,"
I'ittsbnruh Cumberland Vv6
byterians (old school) 41
While 81,ihhi
part t i m e
atheists
h o w 1 c d in
heathen glee.
The Method
ts(s believed
in tho "pass-
over" and their faith was
well founded, for seven ontl
of eight passes were touch
downs. It wits their great
est day sineo the Wesley
boys, Johnny and Charley,
siufflo . handed, beat V the
Chtireh of England,.' The
Right.' Hey. Russell ' Stum,
ders was the principal pre
siding 'elder called upon to
carry or heave their message,
itnd test into infidel' terrf.
tory. As darkness enveloped
the field Pittburgh did hot
ter. The Presbyterians soonV
ed to be carrying out the tra
ditions of their lato senator,
Uncle Joe Grundy, They
was always "lobbying" when
they should have been. run
ning. V. S.: The winner will be
allowed to cheer, till they
meet (Xotre Dame.
.- Tonrs,i
' Wilf-T; UOGKRS.
f
i