Eugene Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 1

Prickers Vanquished, Eugene High School is Well on its way to the State Grid Championship Go and get it, Eugene! ffiu 1- WEATHER itonais Oregon: Pair Sunday and Monday, but with morning valley fog in western portion; no change in temperature; gentle northerly winds on the coaat. Eugene. Saturday: Maximum temperature. 83; minimum. 38; rTVer.

mlnu. precipitation, none; wind, northweat. the TMirc VOLUME LXV TELEPHONE 1700 EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 123 mt BEATS DUCKS BEAT MS Wizard from Joplin Three Strokes Under Cooper Who Shoots Total of 183 but Uul than JIM til ii. lining m.lie 1M GIW bmii of I--- f.ir price. Ktwpiubear Well I HQ Ul bow 10 acsum cms pi be- pt Won.

ej feint. 0fn produo Ijn proiuce loo much this till (ill and neilyar. Lpn.1. will produce next too UlUe the price ta effort to profit by pt iBcreaM our pro Cm It bu worked for ai It toe way It will kit rat tot centurtM more. tou UH.llli.tiK.

In- L. ahall find ft way to tifttorbiof upa and dowiu. let thla g. aeration or ktxiunu Mturt ehaniu a tlai howtrer. human it Ian to oo-operate ef.

tsi motion of their a im they do thai. Uitre In (extant that will be brf telgiioa. I tritf tract from a hoyi duptlth from Wah- Vubtore and Democrat. today, passed around Unlock mirktt ltua- itacnu turned that the 10 blame for the panto market. The Re- NWj onun tin Impllca- Snj.

of courw. But auch la pOefttiatoek marker wa. Fbimed that and nothine kru numbeni wanted Imtead of wait- "ftlniluilinened In w. 0, tent on tanv. Intrliule value Pmi.umUi.j wanted "ft! eiuu.

h. Pted to buy and 1 tt'k Ho buhhi. i. nd -to buy. Itwthe market bubble htroyM hun.

l0Mo'lr. in the 1 ound bna. 1 of th. buain, untry Waa Kutlnea. "ur of not k.

thla Mm- 111 I Him wi itnimor ll Rrow. 'Sr, rrow fun in th. then. ftlr. I'm UUId TROJANS ROUTED Great Throng Thrilled by Most Spoctacular Upset in Conference Annals California, with Smashing Attack, Gains Victory of 15 to 7, Over Rival football lllf I'rnnlin font rive humlird thotuand apeo-tatora aw ten of the nuire than too foolhull iinntra playcMl day on Anierlcall itrldlrmu.

Aa Die half-acoro luted below were anion! the "key Raniea" of the day, their total will not do for averaging, but It la e. aafp ea-tllliale that l.OUOOon eraorw J-voteil the aflorliihin to clteeriug Him burke and aerial paiUee. Aiiioik the leadrra: U. 8. relinaylvanla.Navy Yale-lartinouth rnL.lnir-Ohlo llllnnU-Norlhwratrrn N.

Y. Itanranl-Klorlda Purdue-Wiaronaln Ariny-rhiutti fkoia I'rlhceian-C'hlcago tly ntllWKI.L J. NEWt.AND AMoclnl(t I'reaa H'xirU Writer COI.IrTKt'M. I OH ANdEI.M, Nov 9 (AIM In the KrAtent. miat ajiec-tafular tipwt thla ataillum haa ever tretnliled to, Callfornle'a uruler-rfttrd Iteare entaahrd their way to leader ahlp of the Pec-Jflo coaat confrrertre t(Kiy with a.

ttervetltiKllnir lo to 7 victory over the atronreat eleven ever awembled uitdrr the colora of Mouth- ern California. Some 7V.0O0 peraona ammed Into thla htiiie bowl cotild believe their eyea.aa a favored Trolan afiuad waa battered to piece by a California team of emaahlug power and unrivaled defetialve play. California a triumph leit it aa tin- dlaputed leader of the oonferrncw and winner over one of Ite rreateat rlvala. California atlll haa three conference eamea to play. Two ehnuld provo eaay vtctorlee but ft ret battle ajenired in the third, which piu the Ik-ara aealnai their oldeat oonference nvata.

ntauford'a Cardlttata. Itrnra Arorn aunlei ftlrall tlie vniinted all-around power of their B.uthern California rlvala. fllue and Oold atalwarta (Ot down to bualuraa with the opening kick off. Before their trenion- dotia riuhea, Uie Trojan forward wall that held ntanford ao effectively teat. week, crumbled today aa though built of paper.

Southern Callfornia'a rameci rour man Interferenco bounced back or tumbled like ten ptha before an al-moat impenetrable defrrue. If the Trojan got pl the flrat line they bumped Into an air tight eecondery all. A Southern California fumble pav ed the way for the flrat touchdown. Muelck. fullback, elarlcd on yard-making trip from hie own Si-yard mark.

Al the 40-vard lino he amaah- ed tnto Clrlffllha. huaky Bear halfback. Tie ball bounded from Mu-eick'a nn. Mvo playera dove for It. When the acramble of lega and arma had been untanKled Halfback Orlf- fitlia of California waa lulng tne cvai for ft pillow.

Ilrare SH Their rnancw That break" broke the charm Hat heretofore had encompaaaed South- (Contlntied on Page 8) Eugene Slaughter House is Leased D.E.Nebergall Plans Modem Equipment and State Inspection Here A leaae of th home of the Eugene Packing company, with accompanying plana for rigid inspection of all meat killed there and with other plana for enlarging nd modernising the plant, were announced Saturday by D. B. Nebergall, president and general manager of the D. E. Nebergall Meat company of Albany.

Mr. Nebergall will take poaaeaalnn of tho slaughter houao Monday, he mild Saturday. The lenao la for 10 yeara. Tho houae already I. provided with cold etorage.

A rendering plant to take care of the by-product of alaughterlng will be an Important addition to the plant and all equipment will be brought thoroughly up-to-date. Mr. Nebergall aald. Ntnte Innpertlon Planner! The Albany packing plant haa been oporated under atrlct atato lnapec-tlon for a lonir time, and elate In spection will nlao be carrjed out In mo iucai aiaugnter nouae, wntio tne plant will elan be aublect to olty In spection In co-operation. It waa that the volume of "laughtcrlng at tho plant will bo nl- aotiDiea by tho now arrnngo-menta.

J. M. Moorfl of the Vhicrenn Pnclclnir noinpiiny anld that an announcement the lease and II will 'viuicomiiig later. some time ago a proposition waa mado tn taken over and operated by out tne, proposition was riotly turned down mtv nnnncii. men.

It wna imilMinwi rriiai- snld Saturday that tho leasing of tho laughter houao by the Albony man would have no effect on the status In Eugene. neoergau is a former Eugene nent, having operated a meat retail "hop uer, lor 70,000 7it.ooo 73.0O0 0A.O00 00.000 4A.000 351XK) 3U.000 30.000 30.000 cat News Index Page fine woman la hurl In accident. uno man for Multiimmih county offirera: warrant aent to coua. I'lera minpleta for Mary Whit bridge; approach work ut start. Change of ehamlier location pro posed: r.

Ii. Clminbnr. offer. Hnmp ton building, pad of Oregon hear tr. Hall at an nual bamniel last nlvht.

Mlauglilcr himae of Kugene packing pinnv iraaro ly Allmliy niall. Page Two Or. John n. Mo to talk about Hoover. Mpoclal uked: four more road dlalru-u will vote on levlea.

Tie making firm I organid here with capital atiKk of Iloatl vlewora look over propoeed route aoutn irom highway. Kugene bakers cut bread price. Sat urday: loaf la now 0 centa. aim. Nancy Jane Measer dlea here Saturday.

Aline MclMirrsou due In Kugene Tuesday (or eval.gPllallo service. Page Three Springfield police arrtuit man driving while Intoxicated charge. Joyce McDanlei dlea at hospital. Inatiranre group wilt meet Monday. Pour-Li invintra select district board niemlMr and aporove old-age pen-aion.

Steele and Kllppln attend aecretarlea' conveiitlun al Corvallla. Mr. and Mra. Isaiah Hlayter of iJike creea valley celrbrat golden wed ding. Orange at elrrtlnn; officer, namrd at Irving meeting.

Scout Iradrra have Initial meeting of new training course. Harold Skipworth and Misa Dor ence It. Pollock are married. tloason tn lie replaced by mayor on traffic committee. Next Tuesday last day lor lax payment without penalty.

Cloepel meeting to commence In Ciroves Change of venue in Day divorce caae wilt be argued Tuesday. Eugene physicians honored by society. Dr. Ituy Smith will preach here Sunday. Pioneer resident.

J'hn Breeding, dlea at Amity: funeral Monday. Addle M. Hefner, die, very suddenly. Page Kit Edgar Buchanan, professional to havo part in Utile Theatre play. Page Ten McDonald to allow first picture, of llad'a day actlvitlea tonight.

IleporL made for tane county Four-It club that romplct work. Moaona to hold dinner Thursday. Corn on farm near Junction grow, more than 100 buahela to acre. Education in IMiirppiue is Interesting. ex-Oregon man aaya.

Milk men favor rale to 12 rent a quart, 3 a hundred to producer. Heading hour to be resumed on Monday arternoon on campus. Cook to meet on campus and hear Mra. Eatrrly. dean of women, Monday.

Old span at Springfield may be kept open for while after new bridge la In ue. Plr probe atart: atate marshal here to investigate Morton mill blnre. Thiee licensed to wed by county clerk. School report on ceiuua turned In: two-third of diavlcl report so far. Mine road work In Bohemia district lo be atiapettded for year.

Una home claea for week achedtll-ed by Ml Gertrude Skow. California Joins in Move for Rail Links Will Act with Seven Other States in Behalf of 200-Mile Connection Line BAN TO.ANCI8CO. Not. JWAP) The atato of California, through the Raiimnd commission, today announ ced It had Joined seven other western ntatrs In intervening oeio mo interstate Commerce commission on be half of the Oreat Northern ana Weatern Pacltio rallrosds' applications to build a aoo-mllo connecting link In northern voiuornia aim soul hern Oregon. Tiie commission announced It had instructed It attorneys to fllo a peti tion with the interstate raitra mmmiuinn seeking permission to the railroad In their at' tempt to construct the proposed link.

California inu, ukwhb mv state to throw It support to the do-velopment program of the two rail-roada. Regulatory bodies In Montana, Washington, Oregon, Utah. Arizona, New Mexico and North Dakota hnve already announced their Intentions of Intervening before the commerce commission In the application. The northern railroad Is Booking permission to construct lines In Kla-mnlh county, Oregon, and Siskiyou and Modoo counties. California.

Tho Weatorn Pacific rood Books to build line In Plumas. Lassen and Modoo counties. California. The railroads would Join their lines at Lookout, Modoo county, California, thus giving the Orent Northern entry to the San Francisco bay region over the Western Paclflo rails. AIRPLANE CARRIES TWO YOUTHS TO THEIR DOOM OOVK.

Nov. 3. (API An apparently crippled airplane carried two youinnu aviators, one jiwu. ullot. to their death near hero today and twisted wreckage: holds tho seo-rot of tho accident.

Charles h. Peterson. 25. Colorado Springs, and Lamont. Stoltenberg.

ton of Dr. Woltor Stoltenberg. Kln- sloy. Kansas, were Rilled when their blpiano leu in a pnwiuie niiim aonthwest of Dove. They were flying from Colorado Springs to St.

Louis, home of Peterson's paronts. Dr. C. O. Hoover, oovo county coro ner, could not learn why tno piane fell.

George Emerson and Raymond Lewis, farmers, said the airplane was "limping" along with difficulty at a fnlrly low nltltudo whon it plunged BUSINESS OF NATION SOUND National City Bank Review Finds Losses on Market Borne by Individuals NEW YORK. Not. 3. (AP) Th Notional city bank, In It monthly review of economic conditions, published tomorrow, will aay that never before In the history of th. country nave Industrie been better fortified to cash, condition of Inve.tory, or soundness of corporate structure.

"Violent a ha been the decline." It aay of the atock market crash, "and aerloua a have been th losses of we do not believe It haa altered the fundamental of the buslnea altuatlon. The losses have been loaaea to Individual, not losses reducing the country's productive capacity. "High prices that have ruled on the stock exchange have not been th cause of business activity, but a reflection of It, magnified by more or 1ms extravagant expectation which Induced the speculating public to extend Itself beyond It means. While report of Blackened business In certain line of lndutry may have been one factor In th final break, the main clause of the draatlo character of the decline wa In the condition of th market Itself." Kor the paat year, the review tight money ha been the chief caue of concern In the minds of competent authorlllea, and now thla ahould be naturally corrected by a aubaidence of the abnormal demand for market apeculatlon. Harris, Dry Officer Convicted of Slaying Jury Finds He Is Guilty of Manslaughter for Death of Oscar Lowery CHANDLER.

Okl Nor rti Jeff Harris. 68. veteran nr. officer, who while speclslly deputized as a dry raider, shot and killed Oscar Lowery. Pottawatomie county farmer July 4.

In a search far llmmr convicted here today of first decree ror tne snootln Judge Hal Johnson will Imtv. entence November 12. Tho Jury de- iiDcrated 17 hour. Hrrl's also Is charged, with W. w.

i corral prohibition enforcement ofriner hA tlv muracr in connection with the shooting of James C. Harris. owery. orother-ln-law on whose fsrm Lowery was also killed. lr's' tne United States dlalrlct court.

Jeff D. Harris, who conducted the search at the Harris farm. was. at the time, accompanying Thomaaon on a hunt for a still while Thomason did tne deputies to the inilll. Wm.

G.Lee, Leader of Rail Workers, Passes Lee Took Band of 17,000 Men and Built it Into Great Train Brotherhood CLEVELAND. Nov. 3. (API Wil liam u. ie, 70.

leader or a thousand battles In behalf of the railroad workers of the nation died today at ma nomo in uikewood, Cleveland suburb. Lee. until last June 1, was general secretary-treasurer of tho Brother. hood of Railroad Trainmen, a post no receiveo aiier naving oeen defeated in maa ror tne presidency of the or- iranlKatlon. which he had held con tinuously sine 1909.

One of the most colorful and picturesque figure the railroad workers have ever produced. Lee took a weak little band of 17.000 men In 1009. and built It into the great and powerful Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of today. His own personality and char-actor were Interwoven In th very warp and woof of th brotherhood', toxtur. i Lee's lost years were marred by the desperate but losing struggle he waned against tho Inroads of cancer, which onded hi eventful career.

LINCOLN COUNTY FORMS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TOLEDO. Ore, Nov. 3. (API A county wide organization known as tne Lincoln County Chamber of Commerce formed hero last night, elected Judge F. O.

Robinson. Tsft. Dresldent. Henry Howell was elected vice president; William Adair, Toledo, treas urer. The board of directors follows: L.

T. Mohoney. Ocean Lake: H. A. Hostet-tier.

Delnke: C. P. Nelson. Nelscott: Fred Robinson, Tsft; Paul Balrd, De- poo Bay: A. L.

Thomas, Newport; Lee Doty, Waldport: A. Willis. Eddvvllle: L. a English, Toledo: N. O.

Williams, Seal Rock: J. T. Mnhoney, Sllctr. Tho board will Belect a maiianer to bo hold at Newport next Tuesday. LANE SEEKS MAN FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY At the requeit of Multnomah county officers a search was made here Saturday for Clayte Sprenger who is wanted for alleged non-support.

It was found that the man wanted had been hero but had left for Coos county. The warrant from Mult nomah county was wired to Coos- county, officer from here. DIVA IN LOVE WITH PRINCE Mary McCormick, Famous Opera Star, Announces Love for Midivani CHICAOO, Nov. 3. (AP) Mary McCormick, former Chicago civic opera star, arrived here today on concert tour with the announcement she will marry Serge Midivani, Georgia price, a.

eoon a hi divorce from Pola Negri, the film star, I. mad ab solute by Paris "Th prince end 1 met last Janu ary on anipooara," ane aald. "I thought I wa on my way to Eurooe. but when I got my flrat gllmpae at mm i just anew i was neaven bound he's that marvelous." "I wa. alnirlnz one of those Amer ican Jazz thlnga with dark blue tinge to it wnen ne saw me and 1 aaw him, she continued.

"It wa a case of wild love at flrat alght with me. I just loved him the minute he approached. "I wa so wild over hi look that I wanted to switch to a love ballad, by my shipboard accomDanlst wa looking the other way and 1 couldn't give mm tne signal to swing Into Promise me The prince told me afterward he wa wild about me, too." Change of Chamber Location Proposed F. L. Chambers Offers Willamette Street and Sixth Space Proposal for a Chang of location of tbe Eugene chamber ot commerce including space on three floor ot the Hampton building at th south west corner of Willamette street and Sixth avenue will be made Monday at a meeting of the chamber by F.

L. Chamber, owner of the Willamette treet property. Complete plans of proposed Chang' es In the Hampton building to meet tbe need of tno chamber nave been prepared under direction of Mr. Chambers and these will be presented to the chamber meeting for consider, atlon. Tbe plan a outlined by the owner 1 lor a rental for space on th ground floor and mezzanine floor but no charge for the entire third floor which ha a dimension of 100 by 170 feet.

The chamber would be required to bear the expense ot whatever re. modeling would be required on this noor. Three Offers Made Three offers are made by Mr. Chambers to the chamber, any or all of which may be considered as follows: 1 Ground floor at the south side of the building with Willamette street frontage, space 33 by 63 feet, with heat and water, (100 per month. 3 Mezzanine floor, south side ot building, space 33 by 63 feet, with heat and water, 25 a month.

3 Any part of the third floor, as Is, that is fitted up for the use of the chamber and Is used for a period up to 10 years, nominal rental of 1 a year. The lans as drawn at the direction of Mr. Chambers provide for a ground floor office for the chamber secretary, wit nsmaller offices In the rear for the community chest and A. A. A.

office. The mezzanine floor having similar dimensions of 33 foot frontage facing Willamette street and a depth of 63 feet to the west Is designed tbe same as the lower floor. Tbe mezzanine floor Is reached by a stair wav and elevator. Plan Is Extensive The plans for the third floor are quite extensive for the apace of 70 feet facing Willamette street and 160 feet to tho west. Across the front of the building the full width with a depth ot 36 feet would be the assembly room.

In the west end of the building the dining room Is planned with a dimension of 45 feet the full width of the building. Reading room, card room and three separate committee rooms are located facing Slxts avenue and entered from a hall leading from the foyer which Is opposite the elevator and stair entrance to this floor which are in tne rear of tne proposed assembly room. The kitchen, adjacent to tho dining- room. Is on the south side of the building and has dimensions of Q1 h. 23 feet.

To the front of the kitchen and entered from next the elevator and stairs Is the billiard room, 33 by 40 feet. The ladles' room in the center of the building has a dimension of 33 oy 44 feet. PIERS COMPLETE FOR MARY WHITE BRIDGE Work on the concrete piers for the nev Marv White completed and It Is now planned to uo some oi tne worK on the trestle approach this winter, according to P. M. Morse, county engineer.

mere will be about 230 feet of trestle approach needed for thla bridge. It Is hoped to have enough of the approaches completed this year so that there will be only a small amount of grading to be done In the spring, the engineer says. SPRINGFIELD POLICE ARREST MAN; IN JAIL On a charga of driving an automobile while Intoxicated, W. O. Mathews, 30, was arrested by police at Springfield and turned over to county authorities Saturday afternoon.

Mathews wa brought to tho county Jail here and will be arraigned In Justice court Monday, PEM ICKERS, 28-7 Savage Attack of Purple is Too Much for Champs of Last Year McKittrick Runs 55 Yards to Touchdown; Locals Make 28 First Downs MEDFORD, Nov. (Special) Eugen high' football team, touted a Oregon' beat outfit this year, proved It to the satisfaction of Med-ford fan today while Medford high wa demonstrating the Imprac-tlblllty of atandlng flatfooted on the defene. Kugene won 37 to 8. Medford' lino couldn't begin to hold the Eugene charger and the Invader ripped off gain of 10 to 30 yard repeatedly. The Tiger ahowed flaahe of aavag attack and determined deense but for the most part they were sadly outclassed.

Yardage figure tell th atory of th game. Eugen made seven first downs to none for Medford In the first quarter. At the end of the half the Invaders bad 11 first downs to two for the Tigers. At the end of the game Eugene's first downs totaled 38 to eight for Medford. MrKlttrlrk Star Eugene scored two touchdown and a safely In the first quarter, one touchdown In the second and one In the third.

Medford' touchdown came In the second quarter. In the final frame the Tigers made sensational yardage from posse but could not score, while substitute sent tn by Coach Hagan kept Eugen from adding to the scores. Quarterback McKittrick of Eugene wa the tr of th gam until he was ordered off th field by an official for roughing Oliver Hughes, Medford end. who In th fourth quarter took three passe In a row to gain 00 yards In three Eugene's first touchdown came on five play. They gained 30 yard on a reverse, 13 yards on a reverse, failed to gain, made slight gains twice, and then McKittrick got through a wide hole at center and ran 65 yards with perfect Interference to (core.

Tb try for point uo-ceeded. Aft' a nuntlnft exchange Eupen eot to Vt thin a few feet ot the Med ford goal and fumbled. Zumbrunn recovered. Harrington tried to punt from behind bl own goal line but the line failed to hold and Caves' pass wa poor. Eugen gained two point on a safety.

Berr Make. Score A few playa later Berg, end, took a long pass for another Eugene ujucu-down a the quarter ended. Alter five punting exchange Eu gene made a long gain on a pas and then Greene made 30 yards on a reverse. Whltten Arey went five yard for the third Eugen touch rinvn. Al Potter, Inlured hand and all.

was sent into the game by coacn oagan and took a lateral pass for a 30-yard urnrd cain. Harrlnzton got through center and made 20 yards. Only two yards lrom the goal, he took the ball again lor Medford'a only touchdown. The goal kick wa good. Medford had the ball at th end of the half, and kicked off to open the second half.

Pans Score Again Greene took a pass from McKittrick for a long gain before being downed by Potter. Arey made 10 on a reverse. McKittrick reeled oil another 10. Near made a long gain and McKittrick passed to Vadnles lor the llfth first down In a row. Arey gained IS through center and a pass.

Near to Berg, netted a touchdown. Medford then made a determined attack. Potter gained 30 on a lat- (Contlnuedon Page g) Horticulturists to Convene inMedford Garden Clubs of Western Oregon Will Also Stage Meeting at This Time MEDFORD. Nov. 3.

(API- General plan for tho fiftieth annual meeting of the Oregon State Horticultural association her November 13-18 have been completed It was announced today. In conjunction with the horticultural meeting the garden clubs of western Oregon, recently granted affiliation, will convene on November 13. All sessions win be held In the Elks temple here. nvltatlons have been extended to all the pear growing districts of the paclflo coast to send delegations of growers to the meeting for consideration ot the practicality ot an all-coast organlaatlon for the conducting of advertising to Increase con sumption ot pear. The sessions oi tne delegates will be held evenings of the three days' meeting.

The horticultural associations will bo held mornings and afternoons and will be devoted exclusively to a discussion of the problems and prospect of the pear Industry. Frank Sweet, president of the California Pear Growers' association, and It entire board ot directors wllr attend the convention. Ex-Knlser's Kin Is Sued EUSKIRCHEN, Russia, Nov, 3. (AP) Alexander Zoubkotf, brother-in-law of the former kaiser, today was handed papers instituting divorce proceeding on behalf ot his wife. Princess Victoria of Prussia, when It became known to the authorities that he had returned to Germany Illegally.

IN LISTLESS GAME Webfoots Score Four Times Against Bruins for a 27 to 0 Court Game Played Without John Kitzmiller as Many Subs Are Used In a low and uninteresting contest the Unlveralty of Oregon football team defeated TJ. C. L. A. In th annual Dad', day game here Saturday.

37 to 0. Oregon ahowed nothing and the Uclan showed less. With a flock of scouts In the pre box, Billy Relnhart, asslatant coach, who directed the Webtoot team while Coach McEwan was scouting the Aggies in their W. S. C.

game at Portland, ordered the trick plays on the shelf. Lest the Ducks be tempted to try some of them. Robinson, one of the stellar halfback, waa sent tnto the contest for only two minute long enough to acore a touchdown by catching a beautiful forward pass, while Johnny Kitzmiller. tne "Flying Dutchman." Robinson's running mate at half, wasn't even out In uniform. At times Oregon showed great offensive power, with Johnny Londahl, Kltzmlller's understudy, and Hal Hat-ton, fullback, tearing off long gains.

On the other hand, however, considering TJ. C. L. two glaring de- feats this season, by U. S.

C. and the Stanford Cards, the 14 first downs from scrimmage that Oregon mad may be unimportant. Oregon Scores Oregon took advantage of It opportunities to tally, but th Uclans let two easy chances for scores go when they muffed easy passes that would have been certain touchdowns. A few minutes after play started, the Webfoots scored when George Chrtstensen. the powerful Oregon tackle, recovered a fumble on the Uclans' 30-yard line and a series of line bucks, aided by Harold Hat-ton's 12-yard run.

gave them a touchdown, when that same Hatton. three plays later, bucked the line for the final two yards. Londahl converted. The Webtoot scored again in the second- period and- made- their Jizul two touchdowns In th last. A the opening quarter was about to pass Into history, the TJclan for the first time flashed when Forster.

their dependable halfback, squirmed through and around left end for a long gain. That was all the ylsltora showed In that first period. The only thrill the fans got In that quarter waa Londahl's 48-yard return of a punt. The second period had hardly got under way when on an exchange of (Continued on Page 6) Dads of Oregon Hear Dr. Hall at Banquet University President Gives Main Address at Annual Affair Here Education and training of youth.

research, and adult education are the three great functions of a state university In the opinion of Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon, who delivered the main address at the annual ban quet of Oregon Dads held at Mc- iw' celebration on the university campus here. Fathers of university students from Oregon, Washington, California, and other parta of the country gathered together with their sons and daughters for the annual affair ot the university that ended with an all-star smoker at McArthur court last night. However, fathers who have remained In Eugene over for Sunday will take part In the special church services to be held this morning. In the afternoon, the special Dad's day vesper service will be held at the school ot music at 4 o'clock.

Training ot Youth Important "The first function, the training of youth," stated Dr. Hall, "is what I conceive to mean much more than merely the training of the Intellect, for I like to think of It as Including the building of character and personality, the direction and training ot emotional life, and the building up of a fine sense of spiritual values." Classroom Instruction or formal educational attempts were cited as unable adequately to approach this Important side of education. Training of youth Is more a by-product of th educational system, the president stated. He pointed out that It Is achieved best by developing upon tbe campus splendid Ideals of manhood and womanhood and noble traditions of spiritual values. "It Is In tho development of this atmosphere and this body of traditions and the building up ot this kind of spirit to which the parents can make the most effective and lasting contribution," the speaker said.

"The administration and faculty are doing what they can to encourage the development of this side of human nature." Mothers to Stop Drive "I have asked the Oregon mother to wind up their splendid and generous drive to provide funds for th infirmary, and to leave the financial responsibilities to the administration. I did this tor the reason that I believe that the dads and the mothers can render a much mora Important contribution than the raising of th (Continued on Fag 3) Or. 0. Willing Maintains His Supremacy Over Amateur Ranks by Stroking 190 l)y A. E.

HAFWI8 (AiMoctntd I'rrw titan Wrltor) rOHTLANI), Ore, Nov. 2. (AP) Morion Hmlih, tho K'JlHiia boy wizard from Joplin, whono tournament victories alnce tho flmt ot the yrtir out trip all other noted profrswtoimla and unmuurs, added another title to hla envlnhlo llat by wlnninn the third Ori-f(on Open Odlf champlotuihlp today ny three airokt- unnrr the Hunt nore llnrry Coo)er, Buffalo, N. hla hoareat competitor. Dr.

O. P. Will I rift, Portland'a golf I nit drill lit. runnliiK lip In the Na tlonal Ainatrur at Pebble Beach, and flrfriidltift chnmulon of the Orewon open, inKiuiahted hla auperlorlty over the other amaieura and made auch a trap between acorea that other am- teura ceoaed plnytnit after the eleventh and twelfth. WlllliiH'a card waa 72- 7u, a totni or auo for tne 7a notes.

Hmlth, who waa matched with Cooper and Itudy Wllhelm, Portland amateur, lunmnea tne turuia or tne day for the tculley hlch grtw from oou to double that thla afternoon when word spread that two favorite were matched toKtiliur. The wonder from tho "nhow me" vtatft. who nlled up an overwhelming lead yetrday by flnlahliift neventh out In front of Cooper, continued the killing pace throughout the day. Hmlth Mioot zno Total He rounded the first 18 In 74 and came home in two lea bringing hla total to 2H0. Coper, although he uaed every club and trick In hla bag.

failed to reduce the 71 he ahot on the first eighteen and toured the final eighteen In the aame fluurea, ahootliiK hla total of 183. With the same erratic, but more often supreme golf. Hmlth amacked them down the fatrwaya for from 250 to 300 years, then eMy pitched to tne green wun unerruiK accuracy. Hla gulf waa uot spectacular, merely excellent. ware, a Delewaro profnwilonnl, who at u.e na oi tni ay -etrtiay-etood seventh In line of the 1ft who were to be In the money, found the course much to his liking today and finished third with a card of 7a-09, a total of 284.

Mortle Dutra. Taroma, finished with a 74-71. total 2(13. After the Washington professional resumed his natural stride and alanhed three from hla first qualifying acore. Ilagen Often In Trouble Walter Hngen, Detroit, whose very name la synonomoua with the game, went ''haywire" on the final 1H.

found all the traM and bunkers on the fnlrway and ended up with a 72- 70, total 388 which dropped him Into seventh place from third which he held yesterday. Hagen'a Irons were not. working, although he managed to drive fairly straight ball. But when he attempted to pitch the green, tho great Halg waa plainly off hla game. Others of the IS profeanlonala and amateur which placed with acorea ore: Tommp Armour.

Detroit, 73-09-aRfl; Oralg Wood. New Jersey, 71-69-2H7; Blllle Burke. New York. 74-09-i89; Dr. O.

F. Willing. Portland amateur. 73-70-290; Wlllard Hutchinson. Chicago, 72-76-292; Olln Dutra.

Los Angelea 74-77-293; Prank Rodin. Seattle. 74-74-29S: Dave Black. Vancou- Con tinned on Page 0) Hamilton Tells of Battle-with Walton Lawyer on Trial for Killing of His Son-in-Law Takes the Witness Stand WEATHEHFORD, Nov. 3 (AP) The story of a "mortal bottle" with the young university student had secretly married hi.

beautiful 17-year-old daughter wa told dramatically from the witness stand here today by R. H. Hamilton, charged with mui-dor In connection with tho fatal shooting ot Tom Walton, last May. Hamilton, voteran Texas Jurist and educator, testified with oonflcndce, bringing into play oratorical skill gained from many years of legal practice, as he narrated tho event that culminated In the killing of the man his daughter. Theresa, had chosen for her husband against her father's wishes.

He said he grappled with Walton and pulled the trlKgcr of a pistol the young man had taken from him. KANSAS WOMAN IS HURT IN ACCIDENT Mis. C. E. Works, Kansas tourist, was struck down by a passing car on tho Pacific highway near tho auto camp at tho north edgo of Cottage Orovo at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, sustaining a broken leg and arm, and severe lacerations of tho faco.

According to bystanders, Mrs. Works parked her car on the opposite sldo of th road from the entranco to the auto camp, and started to cross tho road to the camp. Just as she stepped from behind the car a pass ing car struck her down. Late Saturday night no particulars as to the Identity of the person driving the moving car were obtainable Mrs. Works was brought to the Kngens hospital.

She I under the oaie lo Or. Q. A. Boss, to the grouud,.