Community Chest Workers to Meet at Court House Thursday 7:45 p. m.
! The Weather
j Forecast: Sunday cloudy; con tin
I ued mtld.
Temperature
HIhMt yerterday ,r- , 69
1 I, ones, yesterday
Medford Mail Tmmjne
: v
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1034
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREO OX, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934
No. 187.
Paul Mallon
By PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, 1 r34. by Taut Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 37. The
bankers shook hands with ths presi
dent, all right, but II you look behind
it you will sus
pect that the
president held out
four fingers on
them.
To all outward
appearancea, the
affair was as in
spiring aa the
Kentucky state
emblem of two
clasped hands
over the motto;
"United we
stand, divided we
Everyone
now seems willing to let It go at that
and forget It.
The wiser heads among the bank-
ers convened privately In a hotel
room, which was not smoke-filled,
soon after President Roosevelt con
cluded his speech. They agreed they
had not received what they wanted
from the president, and that they
would have a Job next day keeping
the 3000 delegates pacified.
But this, they agreed, was a task
which had to be done, so they per
formed some fast missionary work In
discordant quarters. They were ef
ficiently successful to force the unan
imous adoption next day of a com
promise resolution pleading co-operation
but demanding a balanced bud-
As far aa history Is concerned. It
will be recorded that the bankers
played a successful Romeo to Mr.
Roosevelt's Juliet on the White Houso
portico, but, backstage, the real scene
bore some aspects of the rolling pin
relationship of Jlggs and Msggie.
Bankers' eyes started popping when
the president was Introduced by Jack
son Reynolds, renowned archblBhop
of rugged Individualism. Banners
went dent with amazement when they
heard Mr. Reynolds taking the side
of the new deal.
One of Mr. Mcynolds' friends on the
platform nudged a companion during
the address and said: "I'll bet Jack
son doesn't believe a word he Is say
ing." As a matter of fact, they were all
Just about sa dumbfounded as you
would be U Mr. Hoover suddenly
should make an appeal for the new
deal.
That feeling was Increased by the
fact that Mr. Reynolds wss not an
official of the convention. His name
had not appeared on the program for
the evening.
Inveatlgatlon on the Inside discloses
that Mr. Reynolds prepared his speech
hastily the afternoon of the meeting.
Mr. Roosevelt also began the prepara
tion of hla speech between 3 p. m.
and 3 p. m. the afternoon ot the
meeting.
Up to that hour rumors were cut
rent in the best Informed quarters
that the president's speech to the
bankers would be confined tto a few
words of greeting.
It would not take a bank examiner
to figure out what must have hap
pened backstage on that. Apparently
the White House did not Intend to
deliver a good speech unless It re
ceived a good one in return, good
one from an outstanding Joe of the
new deal.
The reason both sides were willing
to go through under such circum
stances la that the psychological re
sult will be good. Conflicts are costly
for both sides. Co-operation Is moro
constructive.
Many of the bankers were still
peeved about Mr. Roosevelt's refer
ence in hla previous radio talk to the
way British bankers had co-operated
with their government. The leaders
ot the convention, however, were de
' termlned to see that the best posslb'.c
appearance at peace be preserved.
They realised they could not get a
balanced budget or currency stabili
sation now, but they had hoped for
some of a promise than the president
gave them. They concealed their dls
applontment with hopes that their
ultimate objectives could best be
served In that way.
The practical result are yet to be
determined. That Is. no one expects
that the banks now are going to start
lending money where they did not
lend It before, as they express It.
Thev are not going to finance fly-by-night
promoters In speculative busi
ness schemes.
But, If for Instance, the adminis
tration relaxes bank examinations,
there Is a possibility thst the banks
will relax their lending restrictions
eommensurately. A step In that di
rection already has been taken. Loans
marked "slow" by examlnera formerly
had to be called. Now there Is an
other classification, "alow but good."
For these reasons, the wisest of the
bankers and the shrewdest of the new
dealera connlder the handclasp a good
on, even If a few fingers were missing.
(Continued fiom Page 8is
l;anrter's Widow treed
SIOUX PALLS, B. D Oct- 37.
(AP) Mrs. Pern Mse Sankey was
free today of complicity charges in
the Charles Beettcher II kidnaping
case In which her hmbnnd, the
later Verne 8nkey, played a notor
ious to;.
TO SM POLICY
Exactness Urged As Means
To Establish Business
Confidence Definite
Word On Money Plans
Sought.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 37. (AP)
Organised biulnesa, noting a grow
ing; re preachment between, the ad
ministration and Industry, neverthe
less renewed Its request upon Pres
ident Roosevelt today for a state
ment of his objectives.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States placed particular em
phasis In a fortnightly review ot
business developments on what it
saw as encouraging signs that busi
ness men and the White House are
finding a common approach to the
problems of recovery.
There existed a "growing realiza
tion," the chamber said, that this
peace "must come about through
the revival of Industry and em
ployment." But, it added, "further improve
ment la contingent upon the more
explicit setting forth of administra
tion alms In the legislation It,, will
offer and the specific steps it will
propose in carrying forward its
program, when congress convenes."
Thus the chamber renewed its
old time previously unfulfilled re
quest for an exact statement ot
the Rooseveltlan plans. Like Its
fore-runners, the repeated question
Is expected to go unanswered. Mrs.
Roosevelt has made It abundantly
clear that he has no Idea of re
stricting his future policies on the
currency relief methods and other
vital questions by malting definite
commitments at this time.
The chamber saw indications of
"a convergence of the general alms
of business and the administration"
In Mr. Roosevelt's speech before the
American Bankers association, which
was followed by professions of wil
lingness to cooperate, expressed in
formal resolution adopted . by . the
delegates.
The convention, through Its
speeches and statements made by
various representative bankers,
brought out what apparently was
a generally shared view that right
at the moment business Is picking
up. There Is a growing demand for
bank credit and the volume of loans
outstanding has been on the Increase
for the last month.
However, many speakers voiced
the conviction that the chief prob
lem of the day is still that of In
spiring a feeling of confidence In
minds of the nation's business men
which will lead them to expand
their business operations.
DISCONTENT RIFE
VIENNA, Oct. 37. (A") Struggle
between political and military group
for scats on the country's new advis
ory council preoccupied Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnlgg's government to
night's strife between helmwehr (ra
cist home guards) and police aggra
vated political tension.
Reports from Welner Neustadt In
lower Austria said helmwehr forces
there attacked police barracks yester
day and Imprisoned police officials,
only to be dislodged and arrested when
regular army detachments were calli
out.
LONDON, Oct. 27. (P While rum
ors of revolution in Slam flew about
London, King prAjadhipok's secretary
this evening announced that the
ruler until two years ago the world's
only absolute monarch had informed
the Siamese government of his de
sire to abdicate.
4.
IS HELD CRAZY
SEATTLE. Oct. 37. P) Peter P.
Orlffls, who hss testified to his be
lief that his 90-year-old son, Eddie,
aa Inssne, In the son's defense at his
trial on a first degree murder charge
for slaying a policeman In a holdup
last May, was himself described as In
aana today.
The accusstlon was mad" by the
youth's maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Mary M. Martin. 88. of Vancouver.
Wash., who was ens of the final wit
nesses for the defense, as the first
week of th trial ended The d.rense
being brought forward by drfne
counsel la mental Irresponsibility,
for the kllllni of Police Sergeant
John S. Donlan.
Naval Keels 14.4
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 37. (AP
The navy ce.ebretrd Ksvy aay
on the Pacific ecsrt todav by laying
keels for thre new oestrovera
i two at Msre Islsr.d on (n Pran-
Cisco Bay and one at Pnf-t STUna j
'navy yard, at Bremerton, WW. i
PRESIDENT PREPARES FOR SOUTHERN PILGRIMAGE
im iff $Ffs&i
Whit House attaches ire busy again dusting off President Roosevelt's traveling clothe preparatory
to hi annual pilgrimage to hi Warm Springs, Ga horn (below, left) where he recuperated from in at
tack of Infantile paralysis. Th President will leave Washington within another week for hi Hyd Park
residence (above, right) where he will vote and then turn hi eyes south. He will visit th Tennessee
Valley protect. Wheeler dam (below, right), Norrls dam and the Muscle Shosls project. The map show
hi rout and some of th points when he will stop. He plan to pauaa at Harrodsburg, Ky to dedicate
monument to, Kentucky pioneer. (Associated Preta Photos)
PORTLAND POLICE
NILES APPOINTED
Ousted Offocial Under Fire
Since .Waterfront Strike,
. And . "Pay-Off , .Charges
From Chinese Gamblers.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27. p)
Mayor Joseph Carson tonight an
nounced the appointment ? Police
Captain Harry M. Nlles aa chief of the
Portland polloe force to succeed Col
onel B. K. Lawson who will retire
December 1.
Chief Lawson, whose dismissal has
been rumored for some time, has been
under terrific fire since the summer
waterfront strike. Chief Lawson ha
vigorously denied any knowledge of
any "payoff rumored In connection
with continued operation of Chlnew
lottery and gam Ming dens.
In announcing the change In the
department Mayor Carson paid warm
praise to Colonel Lawson who was
Carson's commanding officer In trie
army during the World war.
Captain Nlles probably will take
over the chief's duties some time be
fore December 1. Mayor Carson said.
Chief Lawson has vacation time d'te
him and It Is probable Captain Nllea
will take over the reins as acting chief
about November 1.
Lieutenant John J. Kecgan will be
elevated to the rank of captain In
place of Nlles.
URGE FAST TRIAL
CODE VIOLATORS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 37. (AP)
The national recovery administra
tion had upon President Roosevelt's
rtetU today a request that he com
mand top-speed court prosecution
of NRA code violators by all United
StRtes attorneys.
Dissatisfaction with Justice de
partment cooperation in code en
forcement, held by many to be the
Blue Eagle's most vulnerable spot,
Is behind the recovery administra
tion's move.
LATE RAIN BOON
T
MADRAS, Ore., Oct. 97.MVWheit
farmers of this district believe the
inch and a half of moisture which
has fallen since September will as
sure fruition of fall wheat crops
which have been sowed or will be t
once.
Pall grain that wait planted a month
ago Is well up and promises an ex
cellent stsnd. Lack of freezing weath
er, with occasional rains, has made
condltloiis Ideal for fall sowing. Pis
tures are In excellent condition.
Grangers Meet
ENTERPRISE. Ore, Oct. 37. (AP)
Ray W. Olll. state master, ana
hundreds of Granger attended the
Oregon 8ut Orange council meet
ing for Wallowa and northern Un
ion counties her today.
Seattle And Tacoma Men
Indicted For Cheating On
Sale - Of - Tractors . And
Failure To Deliver Wood.
TACOMA. Oct. 37. (P) Three sec
ret grand Jury Indictments charging
13 men Pierce county elective offi
cials end Tacoma and Seattle busi
ness men with fraud and other Il
legal acts Involving several thousand
dollars, were made public today with
the arrests of the defendants.
Those charged In the last group of
Indictments returned by the grand
Jury, which Is probing governmental
affairs are as follows:
County Commissioner R. Lester
Kelly, Auditor C. H. Renschter, Coun
ty Commissioner Cal Guthrie, County
Commissioner John Murphy, John W.
Horjes, treasurer American Plumbing
& Steam Supply company; Joseph L.
Long, president American Plumbing.
to Steam Supply company; Harold K
Munroe, vice president American
Plumbing to Steam Supply company;
Orvel R. Caldwell, Seattle Machinery
salesman; Alfred J. Davis, president
manager Pacific Fuel company; Ken
neth Burnham, vice president Pacific
Fuel company; Frank O. Bampton.
secretary pacific Fuel company, and
M. A. Norman, vice president Ameri
can Plumbing to Steam Supply com
pany. Both Commissioners Cal Guthrie
and John Murphy, who are charged
In previous grand Jury returns, wsre
named In two of the three of the lest
Indictments.
The first Indictment charges Davis.
Burnham and Bampton of the Pacific
Fuel company with defrauding the
county out of 91,089 by assertedly
falling to deliver wood which had
been paid for.
The second allege that Horja,
Long, Munroe and Norman of the
American Plumbing to Steam Supply
company, and Caldwell, Commissioner
Guthrie and Commissioner Murphy
defrauded the county out of II 600 on
the sale of two tractors.
Kelly and Renachler are co-dciend-ants
with Guthrie and Murphy on
the third Indictment, charging the
illegal transfer of county funds grow
ing out of the paying of a deputy au
ditor's salary from the three road
districts.
L
OF 'EPIC LEADER
G. 0. P. Scoffs At Blaming
. Form, Letter On ."Diimb
- Stenographer"- Money
Flows Jersey Campaign.
WEEK'S FORECAST
Oregon: loudy Sunday; Monday,
unsettled, rain west portion: con
tinued mild; moderate southwest and
east wind. Increasing off th coast.
SAN PRANCISOO, Oct. 37. P)
The outlook for th far western
states: Frequent rain In Oregon,
Washington. Idaho and eitreme
northwestern California and gener
ally fair elsewhere; moderate tern-peraturea.-
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 37. (AP)
Jumping Into the administration
mlxup over the gubernatorial cam
paign of Upton Sinclair In Califor
nia, Republican spokesmen today
characterized Poatmaster General Far
ley as "the world's leading expert on
collecting dumb stenographers."
Referring to a form letter rubber
stamped with Farley's name, urging
the election of the former Socialist,
a O. O. P. statement asserted Demo
cratic headquarters here had "con
ceited" an "alibi" by blamllng thr
"mistake" on a minor employe.
Democratic leaders made no Im
mediate reply to this statement from
the Republican senatorial -congressional
committee, nor was there any
denial of a solidifying opinion among
observers here that the administra
tion would withhold all support from
Sinclair,
The mlxup over Sinclair served to
bide some of the other political de
velopments of the day here. Some of
them were:
A prediction by Representative
Byrnes of Tennessee, c'lalrman of the
Democratic congressional committee,
that Democrats would win both the
senate and house by two-thirds ma
jorities. .
A return by Senator Kean (R.. N.
J.) reporting the biggest campaign
fund of any candidate thus far, with
contributions by himself of a 50. 000
and expenditures of 126,538 on ex
empt Items, and 119,433 for non-exempt
outlays, ,
A statement by the Republican
senatorial - congressional committee
listing receipts of 9116,784 and ex
penditures of 1110,008 In the cam
paign. A statement by the American Fed
eration of Labor that 80 senators, who
voted for the confirmation to the
supreme court of Judge John J. Par
ker of North Carolina In the Hoover
administration, were now out of con
gress. The A. F. of L, has placed candi
dates for re-election on Its blacklist.
They are: Senators Fens, Ohio: Hat
field. West Virginia; Hebert. Rhode
Island; Reed, Pennsylvania, and Wal.
cott. Connecticut,
MULTNOMAH VETS,
Night name
WiUametu 37, Pugent Sound 0.
PORTLAND, Oct. 37, iff) JfecajM
Portland me. chants would not agree
to close their stores all day Monday,
Not. 13, war veterans here hare de
cided to hold their annual Armistice
day parade In Vancouver where stons
will be closed anil where workers will
be on holiday.
The commanders council, composed
of heads of various veterans' organ'.-
eat tons in Portlsnd and Multnomah
county, reached this decision after
the retail merchants' bureau of the
Portland chamber of t-iommerot hd
declared store rould be closed only
on hour and a half on Nov. 13.
V CHEST
RECEIVE
T
Meeting Called For 7:45 P.
M. At Court House De
tails All Carefully Worked
Out By Leaders For Drive.
A meeting of Community Chest
'shock troops" has been called lor
Thursday, November 1 at 7:45 p.
m. In the south auditorium of the
Jaclcson county court house, by
General M. N, Hogan. Like the cam
paign of last year, the solicitation
of chest funds will be made by
workers organised In military fash
ion with five groups designated by
colors and commanded by a captain
and two lieutenants.
The chest drive this year will
be held November 7th. 8th and
9th. and a request Is being made
by Hogan and the executive com
mittee In charge of the drive for
public spirited men and women to
volunteer to serve on the five sol
icitation teams. The details of the
work have been carefully planned
by Manager Frank Hull and his
various committees eliminating all
confusion and duplicated effort.
Thoee who have already worked on I
the 1934 drive predict the moat
successful campaign In the history
of the community chest In this
city, ecllpslrnr the outstanding 1933
campaign. The Medford chest last
year was considered one of the
most successful in the United States
In the manner of planning and
organisation and In actual execu
tion. From the standpoint of eco
nomical and efficient administra
tion, the chest here Is considered
a model and has merited praise
from all parts of the United States.
Rally Slated Friday
The Thursday meeting of workers
will Immediately precede the big
ohest rally at the Medford Armory
next Friday night where the seven
organizations participating In the
Cotnmunlty Chest will entertaining
ly present their various activities.
General Hogan's officers In charge
of tr'iefiva groups ttf make actual
canvassing of the city are as fol
lows: Northwest-Red: Justin Smith,
captain, George Henselman and Mrs.
C. C. Lemmon, lieutenants. North
east-Blue : W. R. Balrd. captain,
Flavtus West and Jerry Jerome, lieu
tenants, Southwest-Gold: H. C. Fre
dette, captain. C. C. Furnas and
Mrs. I. R. Schuler. lieutenants.
Southeast-White: George Oates, cap
tain, W. B. Johnston, Jr., and A.
S. Rosenbaum, lieutenants. Rural
dlstrlcts-Geen: Mrs. Leonard Car
penter, captain, Mrs. Robert Ruhl
and Mrs. G. M. Roberts, lieutenants.
The committees In charge of the
1934 campaign, working out the
many details of the campaign this
year, are: executive committee, Geo,
T. Fvey, chairman, Eugene Thorn
dike, Irry Bchade, J. C. Mann, J.
C. Thompson and A. J. Hauk. M.
N, Hogan heads the general com
mittee in charffe of the field organ
isation while Frank Hull, who man
aged last year's succesful drive, again
Is manager
Scth Bullls la In charge of ex
hibits In the 1934 chest campaign,
while publicity will be handled by
Herb Orcy, Lee Bishop, Moore Ham
ilton, C. L. McDonald and A. O.
Soderbcrg. Dr. Robert K. Lee ts in
charge of publlo speaking.
Outside pledges will be nanaiea
for Eugene Thorndlke and J. C.
Thompson and the special contact
committee la comprised of John O.
Mann and C. M. Ktdd. Firms and
employers will be contacted by Larry
Schade, W. S. Bolger and O. D.
Bean. J
To Familiarize Pwtille
Every possible effort will be made
to thoroughly familiarise the peo
ple of Medford with the splendid
accomplishments of the seven or
ganisations participating In the
chest. These organisations are: Tha
Red Cross, Salvation Army, Boy
Scouts, Health Association, Girl
Scouts, Girls Community club and
the Welfare Exchange.
The sufceas of the 1934 drive li
of paramount Importance because
of the Insistence of the federal
government that tha Individual com
munities must assume thefr share
of the burden of relief, tbose in
charge of the campaign point out.
With the organisation of the drive
perfected to the point of securing
actual volunteer solicitors, tha chest
manager and committees urge the
whole-hearted generous support of
public spirited men and women to
become members of the five teams
which will thoroughly canvass the
city. The meeting Thursday. Novem
ber 1 at the court house has been
called for tha sole purpo of or
ganising these "shock troops."
Wolf Heads Teachers
SALEM, Out. 37. (AP) Fred Wolf
of Salem hWh school was elected
president of the Oregon High School
Principals association, at Its sixth
annual session held at ths state
house here.
Community Chest
Merits Aid of All
Declares Mayor
Because of the splendid manner
In which the Medford Commun
ity Chest campaign was organ
ised and conducted last year, this
:lty received commendation from
all parts of the United States.
My knowledge of advance plans
for the 1934 chest drive con
vinces me that ths campaign
this year will be even more suc
cessful. Publlo spirited men and wo
men of this community on com
mittees and contact teams will
devote time and effort to suc
cessfully putting the ohest "over
ths top" this year and it wilt
be placed squarely up to the
cltlsens of Medford to give gen
erotisly to a very worthy cause.
The Community Chest offers,
beyond doubt, the most practical
means of securing and distrib
uting funds for welfare and char
acter building work. It la de
serving of generous support and
I urge the people of Medford to
plan now a generous contribu
tion to the chest fund when the
solicitation begins November 7th,
GEORGE PORTER,
Mayor of Medford.
ttlHty "atsry Boost
SALEM, Oct. 37, (AP) Incresseo
salaries for officials of tha Portlsnd
Oeneral Electric company were not
ed tn th company's budget reports
filed hers today with Charles M.
Thomas, public utilities commissioner.
L
Two Southern Teams Lose
Minnesota Trounces
Iowa Louisiana Among
Contenders Eastern
Prestige Jolted.
By HKRBGRT W. PARKKK
Associated Fress Sports Writer
Title hopes of two powerful south
ern football arrays, Duke and Van
derbllt; collapsed yesterday In an.
other all-star program marked other
wise by the continued advance-of
Mlnnesots, Illinois and Chicago 111
the midwest; Army, Navy, Dartmouth.
Princeton and Syracuse In the east;
Stanford, Washington and Waahlng
ton State In the far west; Alabama,
Tplane and Louisiana State In the
south, and Rice in the aouthwest.
Duke'a Blue Devils, rated by moat
critics as the class of the southern
conference, struck a Tartar In their
Joust with Tennessee ot the south
eastern conference. The Volunteers,
rallying from their defeat by Ala
bama of the week before, battled
their way to a 14-0 triumph. Van
derbllt's Commodores, meanwhile.
found themselves overpowered by
Jones' Louisiana State Tlgera, 30-0,
and saw their chance of winning or
sharing In the southeastern title go
by the boards.
By Its convincing victory, Louis
iana State projected Itself squarely
Into the championship raoa along
with Alabama and Tulane, both of
which won. Alabama, the defending
champion, Just about tore Georgia
apart, 39-8, but Tulane was hard
pressed to whip Georgia Tech, 30-13.
Already a favorlate for ths Big Ten
title, Minnesota became an odds-on
choice aa the Gophers showed tre
mendous power In crushing Iowaa
Hawkeyei, 48-13. Remaining in the
battle for the title was Illinois, which
barely nosed out a fighting Michigan
eleven, 7-8. Chicago and Purdue, the
only other teams undefeated In con
ference play, won from non-conference
opposition. Chicago overcame
atubborn resistance from Missouri to
win, 19-8. while Purdue rolled over
Carnegie Tech. 30-G.
Although the east suffered new
Jolts to Its gridiron prestige In Car
negie Tech'a defeat and tha 38-14
lacing Southern Methodist's Mus
tangs handed Pordham before a
crowd of 60,000 at New York, most
of the section's outstanding leaders
came through with mora or leas case
A notable exception, however, was
Holy Cross, which found Colgate's
dsnllng passing and tricky attack
entirely too much and went down
30-7. Jack Buckler led Army to Its
fifth consecutive victory, a 30-13 de
feat of Vale; Navy pushed over Penn
sylvania, 10-0; while Syracuse romp,
ed over Brown, aa-0.
Two other teama whose records pre
viously had been spotless, Penn State
and Georgetown, were crossed off the
unbeaten and untied list, Penn State
after Ita 14-7 defeat at Columbta'a
handa and Georgetown after a score -
lesa draw with New Tork untveralty
There waa one upset of minor Im
portance. Provldence'a 18-7 victory
over Boston college.
In the southwest, Rice hurdled an
other big tibstacle In Ita diira to the
title, whipping Texas, 30-3, while
Texas A. and M. waa breaking Us
losing atreak at Baylor's expense, 10-7,
and Texas Christian waa. bowing at
Centenary, 18-0.
Ohio State, upset two weeks ago
by Illinois, again ahowed strength in
a 38-8 romp over Northwestern. Notre
Dame easily topped Wisconsin, io-o.
while Temple stopped Marquette
38-8.
T
OVER UTAH 8-7,
VAN VLIET STARS
Tight Line Blocks Scoring
Theats Often Safety In
Third Period Gives Vic
tory Margin.
SALT LAKE CITT, Oct. 37. (API
Spurred on by a howling crowd of
30.000 persons the lsrgeat ever sa
sembled for a football battle In this
state the University of Dteh Indiana
battled a favored Oregon university
eleven on even terms in an Inter
sectional clash here today, but the
Ducka won, 8 to 7.
The margin of victory was a safety
which the Eugene team tallied In the
third period when Ita aurglng Una
broke through Utah's forward wall
and smothered Glen Amett'a punt
deep In Ute terrltorv. Th, kh -Ati-
over the Utah goal, giving the Ducks
two points, which nrnverf tj h win
ning markers.
Rated the underdogs by two touch
downs, the Ute line pleved perhsps
the greatest same an Tlr imimH.
coached forward wall ever turned In.
imo ana again the Ducka fought
their way to the ahadnw nf th ra
dian goal, only to be held In check-
except on one occasion.
It WSS tWO TYlM hapbrUM
NeWell Call nf ITfah an 1 .
Van VUet of Oregon who furnished
i" or- me large crowd. Van
Vllet was a constant threat with his
oeauunu orr-tackle and end runs.
While Call, a IflnhnmnM ruuj
. ' , I' t" . Ull
a 80-yard run In the final period to
piace utan in acormg position.
The Webfoot eleven threatened
early In the first period when a pass.
Relschman, quarterback, to Van Vllet,
placed the oval on Utah's an.nm
line. A aerlea of Una bucks rmn-imA
the visitors to the three-yard line,
but Utah took the ball on downs.
As the period neared an end, Van
vuei losseci a 40-yard pass to Relsch
man. who took the ball on the run
and erossed the goal standing up.
Relschman missed the attemnted
placement.
The Redskins marched down the
field on aerlea of brilliant scrim
mage playa in the second period, but
the end of the "half checked the drive
on the Oregon seven-yard line.
A recovered tumble gave the Ducka
the ball In Utah' territory early In
the second half and they marched
to the Redskin tniwe-varri lln Kn
Danny Savlch, Utah'a sensational
guard, stopped Van VUet with
three-yard loss on fourth havr an
Utah took the ball. Arnett kicked
out of bounds on Utah'a 40-yard line,
but the Ducka were offslle and were
Banalized five varris. ri
play. Arnett'a punt waa blocked and
gaiety resulted.
After a aomewhat hanleu In min
utes or play in tbe final period, Call,
who welha only 148 pounds, leaned
off-tackle for hla 80-yard aprlnt only
to be brought down on th Oregon
five-yard line. Joe Rlnaldl, halfback,
piungea inrougn center on th third
play to give Utah a touchdown, and
big Sid Kramer, halfback, added the
extra point with a perfect placement.
im lineup and eummary:
Oregon (81 Utah in
Morse .... Lg Swan
Eagle ...Lr Reeve
Carter La..- Savlch
MAR! ANNA. Pla., Oct. 37. (P
National guard machine guns mount'
ed on the courthouse square brought
enforced calm to thla town tonight
after 34 hours ot mob spirit during
which on negro was lynched for at'
tacking and killing a white girl and
another waa threatened for striking
a whit man.
O. Furv
Hurney
Prye ....
Walker
Relschman
Van Vllet .
Parke
Bcx
RO.
Rr..
-RB...
...lit...
..RH...
Roberta
.... Oramee
. McKenai -
. Hoggan
. Larson
Kramer
. Rlnaldl
Score bv nerloda:
uregon
Utah
Oregon scoring:
Relschman. Safety,
Touchdown RlnaMI
after touchdown Kramer
ment)..
Work on th second section of tha
new warm Springe cut-off which
will save mora than 40 miles to
Portland, was started thla week.
Pomeroy
8 0 a 08
000 77
Touchdown -Utah
acorlna:
Point from try
(Place-
'jays:
OGEHS
A NOELS CAMI, Cal., Oct,
2G. This is in Angels camp,
that ordinal home of Mark
Twain's hijjh leaping frogs.
Every old Bold town that
yon have read about in Twain's
or Bret Hnrto stories is rijfht
around in this country. The
adventure and romance of half
a continent i in these very
hills. Good roads, good ho
tels and great people and his
tory to burn, so come in and ee
'em mining gold on these orig
inal grounds with descendants
of the original casts.
TS.T!ead president's speech,
The bankers are still in the
doghouse.
ItVCHOJivuMSrillisUla,