Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

C 9
FORDHAM 6
SONS 7
EONS .... ..0
NOTRE DAME ...7
NORTHWEST. ...... 0
HUSKIES ......10
UCLANS . 0
TROJANS 26
OREGON , 0
.BEARS . . .'..:. i. . . . .6
IDAHO 0
ILLINOIS . . . ..7
CHICAGO ,0
'STANFORD 33
MONTANA ........... .7
MEDFORD ...40
CAVEMEN 0
MINNESO' ,., .0
MICHIGA 5 0
PRINCETON .......13
NAVY 0
PITTSBURG 6
NEBRASKA ......... .0
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy Bund it; not much
change In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yChtord;iy 58
Lowest yesterday 24
Twenty-eiclith Year
By PALL M.XLLO-N.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The In
visible man has been running around
town during the past few days. He
Is Henry Clay (not our forefather),
who has been handling exchange for
the Bank of England. He took the
place of Gov. Sprague In London
when Sprjgue enlisted In the new
deal.
Clay keeps himself from being seen,
almost as well as his boss. Montagu
Norman. But those who use special
glasses have detected motives In his
presence here at a time when the
Roosevelt gold policy is ruining the
British stabilization program.
It is understood he Is seeking to
ascertain how far we are going and
what the Bank of England can do
to protect itself. .
It Is significant also that he wafted
Into town the day that Dean Ache
son's resignation was announced from
the treasury department. Acheson
Is supposed to have hinted to the
British some time ago that they need
not fear the Roosevelt gold price
policy.
The natural assumption from his
presence Is that some private ex
change agreement may be effected
with England. The closest observers
believe that la highly Improbable.
The Roosevelt policy Is for us to go
It alone.
However, a better understanding
may result among the Ilnanclal minds
of the two nations.
An Inside trader In the sliver mar
ket whispers that a strong mysterious
pool has been, blowing bubbles In
that commodity recently.
He knows who has been making
the heavy purchases, but ho cannot
figure out the Identity of the mas
ter minds. They are working through
dummies. From the extent of their
operations, he Judges that they are
not ordinary asthmatic wheezers but
big-chested men with a bankroll
who know their business.
This does NOT mean their activi
ties are improper, but there are Indi
cations that the senate stock market
investigators mluht look into the
matter. They like to know every
thing that is going on.
The maximum force of the govern
ment spending program Is expected
to be reached within 60 to 80 days.
That may be a somewhat optimistic
estimate, but It is the one the In
siders are using.
It means that the billions to be
rolled out of the treasury Into pri
vate hands will be flowing fast the
latter part of January, when people
begin to think of a spring rise. At
that time the maximum rate of ex
penditures should be reached for the
collective programs Including: Pub
lic works, winter relief employment,
corn-hogs, home loan mortgages, prob
ably slums clearance and the other
devices for getting money out of the
people.
The maximum rate of expenditure
for public works probably will NOT
be reached before April, but some of
the otters, like corn-hogs, will reach
thetr maximum In December.
It Indicates the government will
be helping business moat at the time
when everyone may expect a natural
spring rise.
Ham Pish, the red hater, met his
cousin. Walton Moore, the assistant
state secretary, In the corridor the
other day.
Said Moore: "Cousin Hamilton, I
believe you should pray over that
antl-communlst speech before you
make it on the radio Saturday night,
because you seem to be out of step
with the government."
Fish: "Oh. no. but I advise you to
listen In and learn a few things about
Russia. "
Moore: "Thanks, but my radio In
terest Is confined to Amos and Andy."
' Weariness.
The situation of the remaining
conservatives in the treasury was de
scribed privately by an administra
tion authority a few days ago as fol
lows: Gov. Bla-k of federal reserve Grip
packed and ready to go at any time
he Is released. It was understood
that his tenure was only temporary
In the first place, but he will stay
as long as he is needed.
Budget Director Lew Douglas Was
the man who brought Dean Ache
son into the treasury. (Felix Frank
furter had nothing to do with It.)
Douglas Job does NOT bring him
into conflict with the administration
money policy.
Oov. Sprague Dejected, disconso
late, and wondering.
( (Mir.
Government officials have been pri
vately confident for days that tl
Meet and automobile codes would be
renewed.
In the case of steel a gentle hint
whs drppM lns;de that steel corpo
llPEEi IliH M BlF wm
1 . I : : ' :
jlO0fcUnue4 ofi fag &U
Medford Mail Tribtwe
COUNTIES, CITIES "
ED TO PROVIDE
HUGEJORK LIST
Meetings Called by Wilcox
to Hasten Project, and
End Charity Roll Hand
Labor, and No Red Tape
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 18. (AP)
Formal Instructions for operation
of the civil works administration
program, received here today by Ray
mond B. Wilcox, CWA administra
tor for Oregon, disclosed that pro
jects under the program designed to
put 21,000 men back to work in this
state will be all "new" work.
No projects included under other
programs of the federal government
will be accepted, It was revealed.
As soon as the Instructions were
received and read, Wilcox arranged
for copies to be made, and these
will be distributed Immediately to
county relief chairmen, county
judges and mayors, In preparation
for the meeting here next Wednes
day morning when complete details
of the program as It affects Oregon
will be discussed.
Wilcox reiterated his prediction of
yesterday that the program In this
state will be under way and men
at work by next Thursday morning.
Application blanks for projects
will be sent out, Wilcox said, to
gether with the copies of Instruc
tions. Wilcox said the Instructions were
that no project for which applica
tion has been made to the emergency
administration of public works and
which has not been referred by it
to the civil works administration,
will be acceptable as a CWA pro
ject. Nor will any project which
a public body is able to finance un
der terms of title 3 of the national
Industrial recovery act and the rules
and regulations thereunder be ac
ceptable. All civil works projects are to be
submitted to the local CWA on
forms furnished by the federal CWA.
These applications will be submit
ted by the local bodies to the state
CWA, with recommendations for ap
proval or disapproval. State civil
works projects will be submitted dir
ectly to the state CWA, which will
have power to approve them with
such limitations m the federal CWA
may from "time to time prricrlbe
or establish."
PORTLAND, Nov. 18 (AP) "There
must be speed, speed, and yet more
speed."
This declaration by Raymond B.
Wilcox, civil works administrator for
Oregon, promises that action will be
geared to the plan to put 31.000 Ore
gon men. now unemployed, upon the
payrolls of the government.
The first group of men to return
to work probsbly will be swinging
picks and pushing shovels on hand
labor Improvement work by next
Thursday morning.
They will be paid B0 cents an hour
for common labor, and 91.30 an hour
for skilled work.
Definite advise from Washington.
D. C, was expected by Wilcox soon.
Meanwhile plans were being rushed to
completion on the basts of what In
formation was at hand.
In emphasizing the paramount need
or speed, Chairman Wilcox declared
"this program Is designed for relief.
It must be relief. And relief can only
come through cities and counties
making applications for projects that
will take men off the relief rolls and
put them to work."
"I want that definitely understood,"
he continued. "It will be up to the
counties and the cltlei to find Jobs.
The Oregon CWA office has all the
authority needed for approving pro
jects submitted. There will be no
time lost through communication
with Washington, D. O.
"Oregon CWA want to be swamped
with applications on Wednesday, Im
mediately after its meeting here with
county and city offlclala from all
over the state. That Wednesday meet
ing Is designed to make full expla
nation of the setup and to get things
started."
Wilcox wtn meet Monday with the,
state relief committee, the recon
struction advisory board, the atate
highway commission and public
works administration directors. On
Wednesday he will meet with county
chairmen of the civil works adminis
tration, county courts, mayors of
larger cities, and other Interested per
sons. Chairman Wilcox, alone, will be the
directing head of the great movement
to break unemployment In Oregon.
It will be he who approves projects.
He will not have to refer project to
Washington, D. C-, although he may
receive lists of suggested project
from the national capital. It will be
his responsibility to approve Jobs and
put the allotted 31.000 men to work.
It was understood here today that
all Jobs win be on a "force account,"
or "cost plus basis, and thst payrolls
will be handled through the United
Stat Veterans administration unit
in PoiUiad.
. I
Rules, Wages and
Hours Adopted for
Oregon Jobs Drive
(a) Thirty-hour week. Except In:
executive, administrative or supervls- I
ory positions provided that the'
clause shall be construed.
"(b) To permit working time lost
because of inclement weather, or un
avoidable delays in any one week, to
be made up In succeeding 30 days:
"(c) To permit the limitation of
not more than 130 hours work In any
one calendar month to be substituted
in localltlea where a sufficient
amount of labor Is not available In
the immediate vicinity and
"(d) To permit work up to eight
hours a day, or up to 40 hours a week
on projects located at points so re
mote and Inaccessible that camps or
floating plants are necessary for the
housing and boarding of all the labor
employed.
"(e) No person under 16 years of
age shall be employed on civil works'
projects.
"(f) The maximum of human labor
shall be used in lieu of machinery
"(g) All employes In civil works
projects shall be paid just and reas
onable wages not less than the
minimum hourly wages for skilled
and unskilled labor prescribed by the
federal administration of public
works, viz:
"(h) Northern tone (including Ore
gon) : The hourly rates shall not
be less than skilled labor, 1.20;
unskilled labor, 50.
"(1) On the road projects the wage
rates shall be those which hsve been
fixed by the state highway depart
ments." The instructions provide that ar
ticles, materials and supplies pur
chased for these projects must be
from companies observing the NRA.
preference Is to be given to local pro
ducts. POLITICS DUE TO
TAINT MAJOR AIM
OF LEGISLATURE
All Kinds of Bills to Be Intro
duced, Though Not Re
lated to Emergency
Liquor Control First
SALEM, Not. 17. (AP) Pacsd
with the moat pertinent emergency
program achedule In recent yeara of
Oregon', colorful political history, all
to be Jammed Into the short apace
of 20 days, membera of the atate
legislature will be called to order
In extraordinary aeaalon under the
copper dome of the atate capltol here
at 10:30 Monday morning.
And from the fall of the gavel In
the house and senate the first day
until long after the clack Is atopped
at midnight December 10, these 80
lawmakers will either make progress
in llauor control and relief or be
summoned to return to unravel wftat
then might be a tangled politi
cal akin. And their activities will
be watched by other states as well
alnce Oregon will be one of the
first to tackle the situation laid
open by the repeal of the 18th
amendment.
On the eve of the meet It appear
ed highly improbable the legislative
program could be held down to the
consideration of the Hour or five
major problema as suggested. The
proposed, s'teerlng committee Idea
seems to have been dropped, but
other efforts to curtail the meas
ures up for consideration will be
made at the caucuses of the two
houses hers tomorrow night.
In the meantime Governor Jul
ius L. Meier has prepared his mes
sage, understood to be less than
3.000 words In length, which he will
deliver tls opening dsy, immediate
ly following reorganisation of the
house and senate. It haa been
learned ths executive will lay be
fore them a definite program, etat
Ing that If carried out the work of
the legislators will be expedited and
simplified.
Despite these programs to hold
down bill Introduction, attempts will
be made on every hand to get pro
posals not directly connected with
the emergency at hand Into Vie
session, and many of them will be
successful, but only to meet their
doom In committees.
SALEM, Nov. 18. (AP) Represen
tative Donald O. Ryan of Clacka
mas county, convicted of larceny by
bailee, la eligible to his seat In .he
legislature until court Judgment la
pronounced on him. Attorney Oen
eral I. H. Van Winkle ruled late
yesterday.
GENEVA, Nov. 18 Ths French
and British foreign ministers groped
for a way to reauscltate the disarm
ament conference today and found
the task difficult because of Ger
many's absence, Italr'e aloofness, and
a reponed rift m the franco-British,
relation.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19,
niinniPAA r r I I 1 1 1 n
RETURN TO GOLD;
SILVERMAN UP
President's Experiment With
Money Called 'Breeder of
Confusion Resolution
Asks Theory Recession
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. (P)
Business rm.o through their national
agency today demanded a return to
the gold standard about the same
time that President Roosevelt in Sav
annah, Georgia, was likening the op
ponents of his gold buying policy to
the Tories of 1776.
The chamber of commerce of ths
United States in adopting Its mone
tary resolution called the experimen
tal policy of Mr. Roosevelt a breeder
of "widespread, confusion and dis
quiet." Even as the President was speak
ing, new demands were being pressed
upon him for a broadening of the
monetary base to Improve the status
of sliver.
On Capltol Hill. Senators Thomas
(D-Okla.). Smith (D-SC) and Harris
on (D-Mlss.), acting as a committee
representing a group of senators that
met yesterday, began seeking a meth
od for increasing money m circula
tion by wider use of silver. Their plan
will be put before the chief executive.
President Roosevelt already has been
asked by Senator Plttman (D-Nev.),
one of the most vigorous advocates of
remone tiring silver, to provide for a
limited free coinage of domestically-
produced metal for circulation In the
silver producing states. e .
The administration today fixed Its
price for reconstruction corporation
purchases of newly-mined domestic
gold at 833. 58 an ounce, the same
amount as for the last five days, and
Just below the world quotation of
933.58.
The directors of the chamber of
commerce, generally considered as
representative of business, In their
formal resolution announced to the
public, urged "that there be an Im
mediate announcement of Intention
of any early return to a gold basis,
with complete avoidance of monetary
experimentation, greenbacklsm and
fiat money and with complete recess
ion from theoretical or arbitrary Ideas
of 'price-Index' fixation of the value
of gold."
F. D. R. LAUDS PACT
WITH RUSSIA AS
MOVE FOR PEACE
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Nov. 18. UP)
President Roosevelt was cheered to
day by the Georgia Bicentennial
crowd as he told the nation that the
newly made American-Russian under
standing was aimed primarily for
peace In the war threatened world.
In his first public discussion of the
recognition of the soviet government,
Mr. Roosevelt said:
"I believe sincerely that the most
impelling motive that has Iain be
hind the conversations which were
successfully concluded yesterday be
tween Russia and the- United St a lei
was the desire for peace and for
strengthening of the peaceful purpose
of the civilized world."
Mr. Roosevelt stopped here for a
brief visit on his way to Warm
Springs. In his public stand for the
new monetary policy, the President
added:
"While we are celebrating the plant
ing of the colony of Oeorgla. we re
member that If the early settlers had
been content to remain on the coast.
there would have been no Georgia
today.
."In all those years of the pioneer,
there were the doubting Thomas,
there was the persistant opposition
of those who feared change, of those
who played the part of the mule who
had to be goaded to get him out of
the stable."
With a broad smile, the President
veered from his monetary defense to
remark, "the saving grace of Amer
ica lies in the fact that the overwhel
ming majority of Americans are pos
sessed of two great qualities a sense
of humor and a sense of proportion.
"With the one they smile at tho
who would divide up all the money
in the nation on a per capita basis
in every part of the nation and In
every walk of life."
Referring to the Russian recogni
tion, the President emphasised his
understanding with the sot lets for
the right of freedom of worship by
Americana in Russia.
The President left no doubt among
listeners that he intended to go ahed
with his world gold control policy !n
hi pursuit of a managed currency
u4 onmaod, .
Object Of Search
East? . JLJ fcaai
John "Handsome Jack" Klutas
was sought aa the alleged chief of a
kidnaping "ayndlcate" whoso oper.
atlons, authorities believe, brought
about $500,000 In ransom money.
Klutas was mentioned In the
Brooke Hart case. (Associated
Press Photo)
T
S PLEA
Crime Committed to Get
Money for Elopement
With Married Woman
Lynch Threat Still Menace
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. (P)
Guarded closely against any lynching
threat, Thomas Harold Thurmond was
taken today from the city prison here
to San Mateo bridge to point out the
place he has confessed he and John
M. Holmes threw the trussed and un
conscious Brooke Hart, whom they
had kidnaped for ransom, Into San
Francisco bay Nov. 9.
Two professional divers and an air
plane were added to the forces search
ing for the body of the 23-year-old
son of a wealthy San Jose merchant.
The divers were sent into the water
at a point where Investigators found
a bloodstain on the bridge rail, and
near the spot at which police found
a concrete block like those Thurmond
has said were used to make sure
Hart's body would stay at the bottom
of the bay.
In San Jose, Sheriff William J. Em
Ig made a public atatemtnt he said
was given to him and two deputies by
a young married woman who said she
"kept company" with Holmes when
they were 16 or 17 years old, and that
Holmes recently had asked her to gs
sway with him, but that she had not
taken the proposal seriously.
Questioned by newspapermen, the
woman denied there had been any
romance between herself and Holmes,
She and her husband and Mr. and
Mrs. Holmes had played bridge and
gone to shows together, she said. She
was not held.
Sheriff Emlg expressed the opinion
that Holmes had plotted the kidnap
ing to get money for his projected
elopement. He said Holmes had ad
mltted he was in love with- the other
woman.
Relatlvea of both Holmes and
Thurmond Indicated today the two
would enter insanity pleas. District
Attorney Fred Thomas of Santa Clara
county, deciding not to take the time
for a grand Jury Investigation, asked
Sheriff Emlg to sign kidnaping com
plaints that the men might be brot
to trial on a capital charge as soon as
possible.
Investigators paid particular at ten
tion to part of the woman's state
ment saying she and her husband
and Mr. and Mrs., Holmes had gone
to a motion picture show the night
of the kidnaping. She fixed the time
as "between 7:30 and 8, possibly a
quarter to eight.
Young Hart was kidnaped about 8
o'clock, and about 7:25 p. m. two
men collecting fire wood near the
San Mateo bridge heard alia for
help. It previously had been thought
they actually heard Hart, since Thur
mond s purported confession said Hart
had been knoxed unconscious when
he cried for help,
The sheriff declined to comment on
the Implied discrepancy in the evi
dence. 4
Sfll On Itonneillle Jnh.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 18 (AP
A total of 361 men to date have been
employed on the Bonneville dam pro.
Ject on the Columbia river 43 miles
east of Portland. C. I, Grimm, chief
civilian engineer in charge of the
31.000.000 power and navigation un
dertaking, said here today. He x
preed the hope that 1000 nvn will
be at work on the project by
Christmas,
1933.
26-0 BY TROJANS
T
Mite Player Dazzling in Runs
Callison Crew Battle
Even in First Half After
Score in Opening Minutes
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 18. (AP)
The football wizardry of a great lit
tle quarterback, Irvine (Cotton) war-
burton, today enabled Southern Cal
ifornia to blast the University of Ore
gon out of the undefeated class aa
the Trojans won 26 to 0. About 60,
000 spectators saw the home team
get away fast, slow down for a time,
and then come back with a rush.
The defeat spoiled the hopes of
the Webfoots for an undefeated seas
on carrying with It the champion
ship of the Pactflc coast conference,
and opportunity to represent the west
In the annual New Year's game In
Pa-dena Rose Bowl.
The huge Memorial coliseum has
been the stamping ground of many
football stars, but none has been
more elusive with a football In his
arms than waa the little atom, War
burton today.
Southern California waa ragged at
Intervals, but managed to stand off
every threat the Oregon tans offered.
The visitors went down fighting and
wore dangerous to the last. Bob
Park's kicking time after time sent
the home guard back deep In Its
own territory.
The Eugene boys completed two
long passes as the game ended and
a third was knocked down on the
goal line aa the signal came for the
game's end.
Southern California, bounding back
from a defeat by Stanford last Sat
urday, would not be denied at the
start and Trojan plays began to click
as soon as the game started. After
this brave start the machinery devel
oped a creak here and there while
Oregon came back to dominate the
second period play.
The Webfootera drove the ball to
Southern California's 18 yard line In
the second period, but could not
score. Not until the fourth period
when an advance was maintained to
the Trojan 35-yard line, did the In-'
vaders have another chance to count.
By thla time they were weary.
Bob Parke did the best all around
work for the losers, and his sup
port In the line at times was bril-
(Continued on Page Five;
BOfSE, Idaho. Nov. 18 T) R
quests for an embargo on Importation
of sugar and other agricultural com
modltlcs competing with American
production, and for inflation and res
toration of the anti-trust laws as sug
gested by Senator Borah, were drafted
today into resolutions for considers
tlon by the national grange as that
organization concluded Us business
of the first week.
The convention will continue thru
November 34 with business sessions
taking up all the time to the almost
entire exclusion of recreational ac
tivities featuring the meeting which
began last Wednesday.
Confidence expressed by Senator
Borah that inflation would lift prices
and that proper administration of re
stored anti-trust laws would ."keep
an equal pace" between prices of farm
and manufactured commodities took
root In the grange within a few hours
after his speech of last night.
"Senator Borah's suggestions will
be adopted almost without a change."
said Louis J. Taber, national master.
"The grange will ask Inflation, or
rather reflation, although perhaps
asking more control than Senator
Borah indicated; and we will ask res
toration of the anti-trust laws.
1
B
Cheer
usmess
CHICAGO, Nov. IB. (AP Direc
tors of the J. Mosser Leather cor
poration, subsidiary of Armour St
company of Delaware, have voted the
first dividend In the company's his
tory after four years of unprofit
able operations. The dividend was
50 cents a share, totaling nearly
1.100.000. Officials said this year's
earnings more than covered the divi
dend. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (AT)
Moody's Index figures for car load
ings, electric power and steel pro
duction Indicated a slight rise in
Quilae txtlyitjr lul wet.
GRANGERS FAVOR
BORAH INFLATION
SCHEME, EMBARGO
Statistics Opon
2 Oregon Squads
In Crucial Games
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (AP) Sta
tistics for today's Oregon State-Ford-Ore.
S. Fordhamham game:
First downs ....... 0
Yards gained rushing . 133
Forward passes tried ........ 7
Forward passes completed 0
Forward passes intercepted S
Yards gained passes 0
A vera Re distance punU
(scrimmage line) 33
Yards run back of kicks . 171
Opponents fumbles re
covered . I
Lards lost penalties 10
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 18. (AP)
The Southern California va. Oregon
football game aa revealed by the
statistics :
First downs So. Cal. 14; Oregon,
11.
Yards by rushing So. Cal., 148;
Oregon, 140.
Forward posses tried So. Cal., 11:
Oregon 16.
Completed So. Cal., fl for 136 yds.;
Oregon, 4 for 71 yds.
Intercepted by So. Cal., 3; Ore
gon 1.
Punts So. Cal., 10 for 380 yards;
Oregon. 10 for 366 yards.
Recovered So. Cal., 1; Oregon 0.
Penalties So. Cal. 15; Oregon 15.
It's .'Widespread' and Steps
to Control Near First
Veto of Labor Demands
Probable Benefits Noted
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (AP)
Preparing for major trials of Its ef
fectiveness next week, NRA published
today a report crediting the three
months' trial operation of the steel
code with public benefit.
While labor scored tremendous pay
roll gains In the steel Industry prices
went up but slightly, the report said,
and consumer complaints brought
against the steel mills were few and
adjustable without revision of the
code.
Monday, NRA will try to settle the
bitter struggle between employer
groups and labor over a code for the
construction Industry, with a strong
possibility that for the first time it
may have to veto Insistent demands
of powerful union groups.
Wednesday, in the Pennsylvania
coal fields, begin the labor board
supervised worker elections at the
captive mines, whose steel company
owners are charged by miners with
strenuous efforts to defeat election
of United Mine Workers' union lead
ers. Involving 15,000 men at 38 mines,
this la regarded as the biggest Indus
trial election ever held, and the board
says it has taken all available means
to assure t,hat the balloting will do
honest.
Some time during the week NRA
Is due also to take strong steps to
create machinery capable of dealing
with what offlclala describe as wide
spread "chiseling" under the blue
eagle.
TRUCE VOTED IN
BY FARM STRIKE
MADISON, Wis.. Not. 18. (AP)
A truce to take effect Immediately
In the farm strike In Wisconsin was
voted tonight by directors of the
Wisconsin Farm Holiday association
and the Wisconsin milk pool.
The truce will suspend picket act
ivities In Wisconsin. Final discon
tinuance of the strike will depend
upon action to be taken at Omaha
Tuesday by the executive board of
the National Holiday association and
representatives of the milk pool.
John Bosch, At water, Minn., nat
ional vice president of the Holiday
association, who attended the con
ference today with Walter Singler,
president of the pool, and Arnold
Gilberts, state Holiday president,
said the executives probibly would
call off the strike.
Telegrams were sent Immediately
after the vote to all county strike
leaders In Wisconsin.
Torrh Maying
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. I8.(AP)
A woman Tint In of what police
termed a "torch slaying" was Iden
tified today as Tanka Hetman, 35.
of Philadelphia.
4
FOOTBALL HCORF
40I i AD
nucb (h. luiiiuNt 5 1 m
CLASSIKltD ug mS'3r
Lota of (nod DarcallM
that mean genuine
layings. . mwamm
No. 206.
DEFEAHORDHAIi
OSC Wins In East, 9 to 6
Redtop Races Kickoff
Back for Touchdown
Staters Angle for Game
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. Up The
rolling hips of Norman Franklin, and
the size twelve right hoof of burly
Ad Scwammel, shattered Ford ham's
dream of a trip to the Rose Bowl to
day as Oregon State slaughtered the
Rams 9 to 6 In a sensational inter
sections! duel.
A. crowd of 40.000, shivering in the
dampness and gloom of the Polo
Grounds were as stunned as the 1
mighty Fordham array at the sudden
ness, then the sustained - power of
Oregon State's beautifully balanced
offense.
Smack dab under the open In sun.
this 160 pound red headed Franklin,
the youngster they say Is the best
ball .carrier on the Pacific coast.
tucked away the opening kickoff on
his own seven-yard line and never did
stop until he had danced his way 03
yards through the Fordham defense
for the first touchdown of the game.
was a magnificent exhibition, the -
most dazzling broken field running
display New York has seen this sea
son, and It completely disorganized
a burly Fordham defense that had
bowed this fall only to one other
team, and that another west coast
Invader, St. Mary's Galloping Gaels,
13 to 7 on the same field.
Wiggly as a barrel full of live- eels. .
Franklin took that opening kickoff. a
soaring drive that gave the Ram de
fense every possible chance, and
started down the center of the field.
But he was only fooling.
The moment he had drawn the
Fordham defense totward the center
he swerved like a gyro top toward his
left, and left the maroon-shlrted
Rams flat footed. Down the side line
he treaded his way, stepping daintily,
almost picking each footprint in ad
vance, as the desperate Fordham de
fense staggered after him.
' Only one man, McDermott, the
Fordham quarterback, really had a
chance to stop him. On bis own 40
yard line, the safety made nls
try with a despairing dive. Franklin
stepped out of McDermott'a arms as
though he were going over a low hurd
le and pranced onto the goal line.
But for the tremendous pedal of
Schwammel, 313 pounds of tackle and
about aa good as anything the east
has seen this fall, the far westerners,
despite their alt around superiority
in everything but passing and first
downs, might have had to content
themselves with a tie.
For Fordham came back In the
second quarter, capitalized one of the
fumbles that sprinkled both attacks,
and tied the score at 0-8. Hal Jos tin.
let the leather go, giving Fordham
the ball on the Oregon State 34-yard
line, putting tho Beavers In a hole
they never did get out of until Dan-
owaki plunged over from a yard away
for the score. One of the ten passes
Fordham completed for 117 yards
(Continued on Page Plve)
ILL-
ROGERS
p3oys:
BKVERIjY HILLS, Calif.,
Nov. 18. Well, one of the pa
pers I read today (it bad an
awful lot of information if
true) said Al Smith, No. 99,
was to go to the senate replac
ing Dr. Copcland, No. 86 j
Copelnnd to go to France as
ambassador, replacing Jesse
Straus, No. 63; Postmaster
Farley, No. 77, to go in as next
Dcmoen'lie governor of New
York, replacing Lehman, No.
C6j Raskob, No. 55, to replace
as U. S. treasurer Mr. Woodin,
No. 41.
Even if this is just a rumor,
it makes good reading, and if
it's a fact it makes Democratic
history.
It means the shock troops
are going in.
Tours,
- 01 Hi staMaMailtiaiaaia. W- -
FRANKLIN'S DASH
1 SCHWAMMELS TOE