P3TGE TWO
irEITFOTtD MAID TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON1, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932.
T
E
E
hOS ANGELES. NOT. t. (JPjZt the
University of Oregon seeks to gala
victory over the University of South
ern Oregon Trojans thu Saturday by
meana of an aerial attack, It la likely
It will find a Trojan paaj defenw
stronger than that displayed by the
home team against the California
Golden Bears last Saturday.
Coach Howard Jones has been drill
lng his men against a possible aerial
attack and believes the Trojans have
strengthened their defense which
showed consldersble weakness last
Saturday when the Oolden Bears
completed several long passes.
Another problem which faces Jones
Is to stop the plunging backs of Ore
cm. who will outweigh the local
team. However, the Trojans have a
Una ibat has sot been penetrsted
for a touchdown this yesr, the lone
score against them having been made
by California on a pass.
' Oordon Clark, left half, was in the
fullback position when the Trojans
' scrimmaged yesterday afternoon. Ken
neth Bright, former third string half,
was promoted to alternate half on
the first team and will likely see
action against Oregon.
' Fluhrer'a ' doughty bowling crew
rolled rough-shod over Oopco last
night In the first two games of their
city league match, but dropped the
third by a three-pin margin.
The Postofflce and Elks clash to
night. ; Flnhrer's Bakery,
v i a s
yr. Newland 181 184 188 488
0. Lounsberry ISO 139 144 499
P. Dunn
J; Bltcler -
If. Newland 177 169 144 480
Handicap 95
189 174 141 484
, 188 188 145 488
95 95
914 908 535
Copco.
189 448 144 435
144 178 154 474
190 951
974
149 181 189 479
159 151 800
P. Hussong
T TTilaann tf
J. Burroughs 181
B. Bullla 143 181
R. Smith
Brewer
Handicap 198 199 100
899 901 888
ASSISTANTCOACH
QUITS AT OREGON
WTOHS, Not, t. VP) John J.
O'Brien, assistant football coach at
the University of Oregon, resigned
last night. He gave as reason for
resigning, til health and the fact bis
doctors had ordered him to withdraw
from active .coaching for a time. The
resignation will take effect Immedi
ately. O'Brien bad acted as chief scout
and end instructor during the past
season. It waa announced at Eugene
no successor would be named this
season. Oregon yet has game to
play with the University of Southern
California, St. Mary's and Louisiana
0tate university.
10 BE TALKED
The Rogue Valley Agricultural Fi
nance committee will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at the Cham
ber of Commeroe building to discuss
the procedure to be gone through In
an attempt to obtain funds for or
chards ta through the Portland Agri
cultural Credit corporation.
The committee waa organised leat
winter to assist In obtaining crop
production funds for fruit growers.
t
0!
Grid Debater
Ths Business and Professional
Women's club today announce., that
the member are exerting a special
ffort to obtain cbnlra for the wom
en's eommuntty club rooma to be
furnished In tba new city hall.
They would greatly appreciate any
donations, which may be made, and
ask that anyone with a little aid to
offer the 1 project call Mrs. Edwlna
Welsh aar, club president, or other
member of the organisation.
All clubs of the city are cooperat
lnf la the project and will have use
cf the club suite on the third floor
of the city hall, adjoining rooms for
merly occupied by the circuit oourt.
1,6,
OF PHOENIX DIES
' Main Okley Mcdowan, sit year old
ann of Mrs. Rose Moore of Phoenix,
died In a local hospital Wednesday.
Me leave besides his mother and
atep-father, two brothers, Orland and
Clyde McOowan and one half brother,
Oeorge Moore all of PhoenK. -Punercl
services will be held at
the Conger chapel at 9:30 Saturday,
,wt Rev. W. H. Eaton' officiating.
Interment In F-penix. ccmeter-, J
1 JF V9W '
' f .(
yii nil' '
JUS?' ' I 4
Not only does McCarthy Cren
shaw handle the football at and on
the University of Georgia football
team but h handle adjective at
well at a member of Georgia' de
bating team. (Associated Press
Photo)
PLANNING HEAVY
E
ST. LOUIS (AP) Radical changes
In the administration of the minor
leagues through the National Associa
tion of Professional Baseball leagues
will be proposed at the convention In
Columbus, O., December 7, 8 and 9.
Among the significant recommen
dations to be made by the five mem
bers of the executive committee Wil
liam Q. Bramham, chairman; Warren
O. Giles, secretary; J. Alvln Gardner,
Joseph P. Carr and Rosa O. Harriott
are the following;
Putting teeth In th salary limits
by requiring the player and club
president to sign affidavits to the
salary paid, . providing a player may
be placed on the Ineligible list for two
year for a false affidavit and the
fining of a club 90 per cent of the
maximum monthly aalary limit.
The lowering of the player limit
as follows: Class A A, 17 men: class
A, 10; classes B, 0 and D, 15, In
cluding manager, and the placing of
aalary limits at tOSOO per month,
excluding salary paid to the manager
for class AA: 13500 for class A; t-000
for class B. 150O for class O and
1000 for class O.
All class AA clubs shall have on
their active player list at all times
during the playing aeasori not less
than two "non-olass' players; class
A, three; others six, and each olub
In olafcsefl B, 0 and D be required
to own outright and at all Almes not
less than ten contracts on their ac
tive player roster.
An amendment to the National as
sociation agreement striking at the
practice of major league clubs with
drawing support from their tarme
during the aeason by providing that
where any club assume the owner
ship or operation of a club of lower
classification and withdraws such
support during th aeason It shall
not be permitted to have a working
agreement, or part or complete own
ership of a minor league club at an?
future time, except upon posting a
guarantee equal to double the maxi
mum aalary limit per club.
Elimination of the broadcasting of
home games.
Discontinuance of th payment of
transportation of players reporting
where clubs train on their home
grounds, as there la no rule requir
ing auch expenditure. '
Jersey Senator
Concedes Defeat
NEWARK, N. J Nor. 9, (AP)
Senator W, Warren Barbour, Repub
lican, today conceded the election
of Representative Percy H. Stewart.
his Democratic opponent for the un
expired U. S. senate term of Dwlght
w. Morrow.
WOOD
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PORTLAND AFTER
NORMAL SCHOOL
PIGSKIN CLASSIC
By Estill Phlpps.
SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL
SCHOOL, Ashland, Not. C (SpU
Informatlon from the athletic de
partment of Southern Oregon Nor
mal school yesterdsy Indicated that
the Oregon Normsl-S. O. N. 8. cham
pionship battle, originally slated to
be played either at Medford or Ash
land, would be taken to Portland If
fans from this end of the state do
not turn out In large numbers to
view the homecoming "grudge bat
tle" between Coach Howard Hobson's
unbeaten eleven and Chlco State col
lege this Friday.
It was pointed out that southern
Oregon football fens received the
spectacular Pacific fray In Medford
a few weeks ago with luke-warm en
thusiasm. The report, which came
from en official source, also was to
the effect thst a determined effort
ws on foot in Portland for the two
teams to appear there In Multnomah
civic- stadium.
The game, If taken to the Rose City,
will have additional drawing power
In that the popular Sons' coach, who
formerly coached Benson Tech In that
city, has a large following there.
And, too, several of his shining ltghte
will be performing before a home
town crowd which ssy them when
they burned up the Portland Inter-
scholasttc loop during their high
school days.
Right now the whole thing Is hang
ing fire and the outcome depends
upon the interest southern Oregon
people show Armistice day.
Meanwhile work In both the Sons
and Chlco camps goes on uninter
rupted as preparations for the classic
go Into their final stages.
Yale Grid Candidate
is C4'
v Mf I
ADOPT CELL' IDEA
TO GAIN RECRUITS
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Fascist
her took a leaf from communism for
the organisation of a new "civil
guard."
leaders began re-formlna the old
group by naming the most reliable
members "secret organizers" who were
Instructed to obtain new adherent to
the civil cause "like the Reds do..
Each organiser thus had to get five
otrte.-s, whom he could trust, to form
"cell." The cells were told when
and where meetings would be held.
Swiftly the first communist brigade
grew to 3000 and now Its members
an reliably reported to number 30,-000.
Th old "Quardla Civil" at the time
of the Itoane- overthrow was sup
posed to have 78,000 members, but In
the Davlla-Orove military revolt
against the Montero regime, this
guard failed when a show of strength,
civil leaders say, might have turned
the tide In favor of th constitu
tional government.
The new guard ha been In train
ing every Sunday at semi-secret polnte
near the capital. It alma chiefly to
help, when necessary,, any constitu
tional president.
LONDON SLOT MACHINE
MAKES ZOO SEALS DIVE
LONDON (AP) London's oo has
capitalized public desire to ee' the
senls dive for food.
Put a penny In a slot, pult a lever,
a horn sounds and a piece of fish Is
thrown In a fine curve Into the pond.
The seals have learned to associate
the horn with fish and there Is al
ways a big splash.
Henry Taft Snowden, Kephaw of
the late President Taft, I a candi
date for a Una position In th Ysll
footbsll team. H la th Intcrcol
legist heavyweight wrestling
champion. (Aaaoclated P t I
Photo)
LIST OVERCROWDED
CANBERRA (AP) Nearly a million
Australians receive a government
pension of some kind. And there are
less than four million adults In the
country.
Old-age, Invalid, war and widows'
pensions, pensions for retired gov
ernment . servants, together with
family endowment and the dole for
unemployed, are costing Australia
more than 9150,000.000 annually.
The lower grade of workmen can
do much better out of work than in
employment If they have a big fam
ily. A dollar a week subsidy Is given
for each child.
AflrTT.AWriIWr an Ur TvU D
Williams took over management of
Bob's Quick Lunch and hamburger
stand. t
ASTORIA wljurnt Arf nr rvrrnngnv
sold to Carl Nyqulat and name chang
ed to Kyqulst Motor Co.
E
UNTIL MARCH 4
(Continued from Peg One)
a critical situation In Mexico. In
tervention on behalf of Americans
In -bat disordered country, was a
question which might have to be de
cided any day. He made everything
ready for such a step, sent to Wilson
all confidential Information on the
crisis, and refrained from commit
ting the country to any decisive pol
icy, leaving this to ths man who
would have to carry It forward.
- Vllson's Idea four years later of
vacating office lmmedltaely If de
feated, was adopted for a most criti
cal time In national history. The
world wsr was In full swing. Qermsn
submarine were elnklng American
ships. Everything was shaping up
for th American intervention, whloh
cam next April.
Re proposed, It Is said, to turn
over the presidential office to Charles
Evans Hughes, his Republican oppo
nent, by obtaining the resignation of
Lansing, his own secretary of state,
appointing Rughea to that office, ob.
.talnlng the resignation of the vice
president and then himself resign
ing. The succession law provides for
the secretary of state to take over.
Critical Time for Lincoln
Lincoln's plan was for action at a
time perhapa even more critical. The
civil war waa In Its lsst stages. Na
tional morale was low. General &lc
Clellan, his Democratic opponent, ap
peared to be riding a .High tide of
resentment against the Incumbent.
Lincoln expressed fear for the future
If McClellan, with hts policies, tri
umphed. In August before election
he wrote out a brief declaration pro
posing to bring the power of both
men to bear on liquidating the cha
otic situation. He kept It secret until
after his re-election.
President Hoover for months past
likened today's situation to war.
Again and again in hi final cam;
palgn speeches, he spoke of the last
months or this term, In event of his
defeat, a time virtually thrown
away.
Once, by Lincoln's ahrlne In Spring
field, 111., he spoke of that etates
man's plan. But ha aald no word of
bis own Intentions. As for the
president-elect, Roosevelt has made
no sign that he would welcome an
Immediate hand In the conduct of
the government-
But the power, until March 4, Is
Herbert Hoovers' and the decision. If
any la made, 1 likewise his.
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BRITAIN HOLDING
By EDWARD STANLEY
LONDON, Eng. (AP) Tho atmos
phere surrounding preparations for
the third round table conference on
India, which Is to meet here In mid
November, differs widely from that In
which the all-Inclusive conference of
a year ago assembled.
The attitude has been explained
as one of "holding India until the
new harness Is ready."
Last year Viere waa an air of con
ciliation, with pleas from Britain's
side for co-operation.
Sir Samuel Hoare, secretary of
state for India, said recently:
"As long aa we are responsible, we
are determined to govern."
Much of this stiffening of attitude
Is undoubtedly due to the change In
govern men t with the conservative
majority In the house of commons
In absolute control.
But, as a matter of fact, the
chances of Immediate action are
much brighter than last year. The
situation is like this:
The round tablets meet In mid
November By Chrlstmaa, or the
first of the year, their constitution
al plan is to be ready. A select Joint
committee of the lords and com
mons will mull over this during the
winter and spring and consult "rep
resentative Indian opinion.
Then It will prepare a "white pa
per which can be made the basis
of a statute providing a comprehen
sive basis for the new Indian govern
ment. It Is expected to pass through par
liament like a cannon baft through
a putty wall.
"All that has to be done," said an
observer on the inside, snapping, bis
fingers, "Is to make It a question of
confidence In the government.'
Bo, he added, India In 1933 may
see a native government In Simla
for the first time since the East
India company began to run things
nearly aoo years ago.
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EM
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PORTLAND Bids opened her re
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on south s!4e of entrance to mouth
of Umpqua river, project to provide
for expenditure of about M50.000.
ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. A. K
Richardson opened new undertaking
establishment;
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