North Carolina Newspapers

The News dnd lbs WEATHER: Fair mack colder Friday; (aid wnvo la ' west portion aad at night la aaat portion. " WATCH LABEL.' a yM aae V '' ' wrril I Car Mm VrtM aae area ' nslaa a Us . , erver VOL. CXI. NO. 2. -SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1920. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. PRICE: FIVE CENTS. NEGROES ASK THAT Commander of Battleship Arizona Receives $10,000 Silver Service from Namesake' State HER 'ADS' BROUGHT 5.000 LOST CHURCH MEMBERS E L OFFENSE BORAH EXPECTS TO flrr nimiP V IHAKVAKU IMIil . LYNCHING BE MAD ARREST OF LARGE U HAVE CAND DATES - DEFEATS OREGON : IN PACIFIC GAI CAPi NUMBER RAD!CA';ilTE POSITIONS 4 Celebrating Fifty-seventh An niversary of Emancipation ,l In City Auditorium GOVERNOR BICKETT TALKS ABOUT CAUSEOFLYNCHINGS Warns Against Political Activ - ity - Aa ' Greatest Blunder ". Korth Carolina Negroes Can Make; Urges Obedience To Latar, Self Control and Be spect For White Man . Celebrating the . 57th anniversary -of. tha emancipation, proclamation, the import of Raleigh in"-thq city audi- torium yesterday afternoon adopted res ' olutions calling upon the- memberi - of .trasnSwofti and for an act making lynching a cap ital crime punishable by the United State government. " Governor Bickett,, closing the eere , monies with, an address talked plainly to the negro assembly, congratulaitng . tt l w . 7.1 A V ing it against entry into North Carolina the rare upon its achievements, warn politics, and nrging self -control v . Rev. S. A. Howell, a banker and , preacher of Newport News, 'preceded " Governor Bickett. and declared that the (rouble with the American negro is that, he will not accept honest negro leadership, . 6hame and fear instead of hatred, said the speaker, is the attitude of some of the white race in the face of the re markable achievements of the negro in the laat three , hundred years. Nine tenth of the lynching!, he attributed to the lower elements of both races. Social equality, he maintained, is not . the aim of the negro unless the aboli tion of the Jim Crow ear, and the re moval of the segregation line can be termed social equality. Hpeaking of the future, the negro min ister declared that the time will come when .white men will vop for negroes and negroea will vote for white men wot because they "are white or black, but for the good of the common eouatry. The speaker made an nrgont appeal - far the cultivation of higher respect on the part of the negro fgr the women of the race. . Y The resolutions presented bv A, E. Burgess, Chsrlea H. Boyer. J. E. finm nels, 1. ff. Wslker, C. E. Askew. J. E. fairley, and W. 8. Turner, were pre ssented by the last named. They were nnt adopted: without discussion. Dr. A. w. reguea. caned attention, to the fact that the resolutions denonneing lyneh-1 ing faued to denounce the crime at thn bottom of all lynching, and Bev. 8. 3S. A'ass championed the suggestion. B'Jt Prof. Turner, in defense of the resolu tions as offered, maintained that it ought to be taken for granted that the negro , race and the committee which framed the' resolutions waa opposed to II crime. He, thought that the reso lutions as offered were sufficiently clear on. taif point.- . , Eternal Obedh&ee. Governor Bickett attributed the nro grees of the negro race to its good teach ers, the Bout hera whites, and to its own aotness. "Eternal obedience i? the price of jiie" waa a principle that the Governor net forth and illustrated in the decline of the Indian race and the growth of the negro. The India that roamed at will and covered the country three hundred years ego.the Governor pointed out, re fused to obey the law, declaring that he was law unto himself, and now the Indian is reduced to a mere handful and the negro, throe hundred years ago numerically in the same proportion, now is numbered by millions. "The .whole world is run bv law.1 said the Governor. 'The man or race. biaeK or wane, that seta jtaelf against the law of God, tho laws of health, the laws of man, is simply courting self destruction, for it will bo ground into powder." . .. - j Governor Bickett expressed his belief lathe South as tho place for the negro, and registered hi conviction 'that the institution of slavery was permitted in the Providence of God and abolished. whea in the time of that providence, the season waa right-for tho consum mation of the divine purpose. The Governor took occasion to refer to his pardon, record and tha erltieiam of that by a citizen of the State in a letter to the News and Observer ia which tho citizen, askedt "What does Bickett wentr . What Bickett Wants. "Ill veil you what I want," said the Governor; "I want to fulfill the re quirement made by Lord God Almighty s stated by tho prophet Mieahi 'What does the Lord require of theef To do justly, to love mercy, to walk hombly with thy God.' . -A The Governor announced bis endorse ment of a great teacher's training school tor the aegro rare to compare f.vnrllilv With (ha mkmi, e i.reenville aad Greensboro; m reforma tory for negro boys and girls; State hospital for negro tuberculars ; better -chools and longer terms; .and better. jiceAmmodationa on trains. ' "But wo might aa well aettle this I. nee for all." ho begaijt, commenting on lie traia accommodations. ,Jt is not : or your good, the good of your people r the jood of mine, that they should ide ia tha same coaches. I am opposed that. .-. . j But the Goveraor insisted that the rgro ought to have decent ears. "After yon get .thoas decent ears.'' be Med, "it is up to you to keep them cent." : . : ' ' i'hyicaJ freedom, the. Governor in- ' ' 1 i- (Coaliaaed on Page Two.) i 1 " ..;, - ' - ' ..liUll l.il.Ml l J. . Captain John H. Dayton and L. W. Ml Citizens of the state of Arizona have just presented a $10,000 silver service of 150 pieces to the battleship Arizona. The presentation, which was. made by L. W. Mix,1 special representative of Governor Campbell, had been postponed by I m October, igi7. Captain John H. Dayton, commander of the dread !. y,K ,rvi-. fr Vh hin. m , . - - - r- E Praise For American Army.And Navy In New Year Message To United States EXPRESS DEEP REGRET AT DEPARTURE FOR HOME Secretaries Baker and Daniels Beciprocate Message Ol ' Good Will With Eeplies Ix pressing Deep Appreciatioa Of Cordial Hospitality, To ' Americans In England Washington, Jan. 1. Announcement was made today by the State, Depart ment that it had received through the American Embassy at London an ad- dresa to the people of the United States vosts and Mayors of cities and towns of Great Britain and Ireland express ing appreciation of the co-operation of the American army auJ navy in bring ing the war to a victorious end and regret at the departure of the American military - and navy forces from the British Isles. In - acknowledging the address, the department has forwarded to the Em bassy expressions of appreciation from Secretaries Baker and Daniels. The address follows: To the People of the United States of America: . . . "B it known by these presents, that we, the undersigned JLord liayors. Lord Provosts and Vayora of the under. mentioned eities and towns -in Great Britain aad Ireland, while rejoicing that with the co-operation of the American navy and army and that of the Allies the war has been brought to victorious conclusion, do hereby declare on behalf of the people of these Islands our deep regret at tne consequent departure from iiiong us of the American naval and military forces, who have fought aide by side with our. soldiers and sailors with so much gallantry, and suceesa. - Praiso far Army and Narr. ' "We arc oorry that we in this country have not been able to welcome as many of "the American land forces as we should have liked owing tb'ths exigen cies oi war. ; Those of your men. how. ever, who have resided with us have made countless friends among our peo ple, and we-shall always retsia the happiest memories of their visit. Ths standard of conduct they have set has indeed been a high one. and we can only say that we hope tfiey wlU take-J iui um eome ox tnose reelings oi enaction wnien uey nave Inspired daring their sojourn with us." Those signing the address included tha Lord Mayor of London, Liverpool, Norwich, Sheffield, Belfast, tho Lord Provosts of Ediabnrsh. Glasvor. A bar. aeen, isunaee, jcenirew and the Mayors of Stamford, Salisbury, Oxford, Lineoln, Chester, Southampton, , Dover, Derby Buckingham, Grantham, Oldham, And- ever, xoneaster aaa Eastbourne ; Secretary Baker's Reply. Secretary Baker in his acknowledge. ment expressed appreciation of the sent imenta set forth in tho addreaa and added: "The American armr was Ininlnrt throughout its entire pSrtlcipatioa in the war by tho superb heroism with which the soldiers of its veteran allies had fought aad resisted the aggression of the enemy. They were further inspired by ma aacnnces waicn inc civilian popula tioas of our allies made for the snnnart ef their armies and of the cause. Our army felt itself welcomed into a great company and rejoices that the victorious conclusion of the struggle is a common glory to the soldiers of the participating armies. "American soldiers temnorarllv real- dent ia England were, received . with warm hospitality by the people ef Great Britain; they formed aianr tics of af fection and recpeeti and I share with Hour ticellcneifs tho hope that the (Centlaatd n Page Two.) NGLISH MAYORS SEND GREETING FATE OF OFFICER Counsel Fnish Arguments In The Trial Of Virginia Pro . hibition Inspector. ATTORNEY RJrTDEFENSE DENOUNCES LIQUOR MEN Declares "Whiskey-Interests' Financed Prosecution . By Employment Of Additional J-Counsel; Court Charges Jury That Defendant Had Bight to Kill In Self Defense Manaasas, Vs., Jan. 1. The ease of W, C. Ball, prohibition inspector on trial hore, charged with the murder of Lawrence D. Hudson, an alleged boot legger, last March, waa given to the jury tonight Tho jury retired at 6:50 o'clock to deliberate on its verdict and 25 minutes later was locked up for the night. . ' V ' ':.."-. .!,' Judge F. 8. Tavenner, chief counsel for the prosecution rested the ease by calling for conviction of Bali for mur der in the second degree. In his final address to the jury, Judge Tavenner charged that Hali with his deputies, Harry F. Bweet, W. C. Dunleavy and J. H. Sullivan, had killed Hudson, who had offered no reeiatance, in order not to leave any living r itness to the killing of Hndson s companion, Baymond Shack elford. Attorney L. O. Wendenberg, for the defense, made a sweeping denunciation of "whiskey interests," which, ho de elared had financed tho prosecution through employment of additional coun sel and asked the jury to send Hall home to his family so that offieenkof the law of Virginia might know and sec that Virginians who have made laws would back up the officers who enforced them; He characterised Hndson and Shackel ford as criminals and said Ball had act ed only in self-defense. Tho Jury was instructed that when an officer of the law believed his life was in danger and defended himself under a bona fide impression of such, that he should "not bo . held responsible, oven of tho hilling of the resistant, although an error of judgment as to what con stituted danger to life had been made. provided that any "Judicious" individual would make such an error.- Tho jury was further instructed that if tho jury from tho evidence was eonvlnned that Hall had acted in self defense ho should be regarded aa acting within his right which is accorded every eitlxen. Short, final remarks also were made to tha jury by Commonwealth's Attor ney Thomas H. Lion, of Frine William county, J. M. Bauscrman, special -counsel for the prosecution, B. T. Walton nd C. 3. Muta. aouatel for tho defense. K.C.-4 Arrives la Charleston. Charleston, 8. C Jan. L Commanded by Lieut. Commander Albert C. Bead tho seaplane N.C.-4. first aircraft to cross JURY S HANDS the Atlantic ocean, arrived In port'thi afternoon from Key. West and Jaekson-rtation villa. " An uneventful flight was re- ported. The plans will leave Charleston tomorrow or tha next day for. Norfolk. The mother ship, Isabel, is hers with the N.C.-4. This is the seaplanes second visit having been here about two weeks sgo on a recruiting mission. WAKI COUNTY MAN BECOMES REAL MODERN ENOCH AEDEX. 'Durham, Jan. Ii J.'B. Page, of Woke county, roturaed to his home ia this city during the Christmas holi days, a modern .Enoch -Arden... Jte leased from army service he returnod txpecting to h greeted by his wife. Instead Mrs. Ida Page Griffia.wePi somea mm. Airs, rage married Jt. A. Grlflln during her husband's ah-, wnce, having been notified of hit' lenlh.' ,. State's Attorney Attach ney General Pair Failure To DEPARTMENT 0kt7 TAKES NO PART V 0Si X j Claims Palmer Or Some Of His Friends Play Petty Politics With Situation; Prosecutor Asserts That Daily Members Of Badical Organizations Plot Orerthrow Of Government Chicago, 111., Jan. I. -Boiils resulting in tha arrest of 200 or more Industrial Workers of the World, Communists and other radicals were tarried oat today nnder tha direction of State's Attorney "met for tho failure of Department of Justice agents to co-operate. Agents of the. military intelligence branch of the Central Department of the army nided the eouaty prosecutor. 'Mr. Hoyne.-said the raids had been timed or 4 p. m. New Year's day. He said fie recently had gone to Washing ton t confer with government officials, At noon today, after receipt of a per sonal letter from Attorney General Pal mer asking him not to proceed with the plan, federal Department of Jus tice agents withdrew, ; Mr. Hoy ns de clared. . Claims Petty Petit Irs. 'Apparently Attorney General Palmer or Some of his friends are playing petty polities with tho situation and are pur suing a pussy foot policy, asserted the 8tate's attorney, 'Expressing my opin ion as a citizen and Democrat, I do not believe Nero or any other fiddler can be elected President' of ths United States." Edward G. Brennaa. chief of the Bureau of Investigation of tho Depart ment of Justice, refused to comment on the absence of his men from the raids. Ths prosecutor -asserted that daily in Chicago members of radical organiza tions addressed meetings- nrging their hearers to "await ths one big day," and that their purpose was nothing leas man overthrow , of the gofervmenv ; -Mr tfeyne decWed that the I.'W, W, 4k communists party and tho communist labor party members and anarchists and syndicalists were distributing tons and tons of. seditious literature. . He said today's raid were only ths beginning of his drive, which he declared was in- tesded to drive nil radicals from Cook countg. His investigation, hs said, had disclosed that the leading' agitators in "this - criminal eimpiracy" centered their activities 1" Chicago. New York, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit and Seattle, ' Warrants Charge Conspiracy. Mr. Hoyne declared his men had been armed with 200 search warrants and that in addition a number of warrants charging conspiracy had been issued by Judge Hugo Para, of the criminal court. tour men ' were arrested on the latter warrants today. Among them was George Aadreytchine, aa I. W, Wn re leased on bond soma time aa-o from Leavenworth penitentiary pending de. cisioa en tho appeal of 92 I. W. W'a convicted of violation of tho espionage law. Anns Grovarsky, 34 years old. waa the only woman arretted. Hhe and 27 men were taken from L W. W. headquarters. James Crowley, secretary of the I. Wv was, arrested. - ; QUIET OBSERVANCE OF NEW YEAR IN CAPITAL President Wilson's Illness forces Abandonment Of Usual Celebration Washington, Jan. 1. New Years Day was observed so quietly in Washington today that it was much like an ordinary Sunday, There were no public recep tions and church services were not dif ferent from those in hundreds of Amer ican cities. President Wilson's illness forced abandonment of ths customary White House celebration. Surrounded by mem bers of his family, ths President spent two hours ia a wheel chair ia the sua-H shins on tho south portoeo, away from the wind, and laUr received greetings from heads of many foreign nations. The nsual exchanges of calls were made by diplomats and members of tho cabinet entertained at luaeheons aad receptions. - , . U M NARY SUGAR CONTROL BILL SIGNED, BY WILSON Waahinston. Jan.' 1. President Wil son has signed the AIcNary bill Can tlnuing tho United States Sugar Equal! Board through IBM. It was an nounced today at tho White House that his signature had been attached before midnight last uie-ht, Secretary Tnmulty, in 'making the announcement. Issued this statement: -"The President hat signed the sugar control bill. The bill confers discretion on the President in ths matter ef pur chasing sugar from Cuba. It is donbtfyl whether it will be practicable or wise for the President to cxerciea tho power conferred ao far aa the, purchase and distribution of sugar are concerned." Fatal Bkeetlag Ia Norfolk. ' Norfolk, Va Jan. 1. James B. Me Ginnis, of Rochester, N. Y, was shot and fatally, wounded by W. j. Murphy, early this moraing at 411 Brewer street. Murphy turned the pistol on himself after shooting McOinnls and is tonight reported ia a critical condition. Me Ginni died in leas than thirty min utes. , ' Av'.'.nents Of League Of Na cOsy sN,' mnt Trl Put Draeirlantill Timber On Record ! GOVERNOR LOWDEN FIRST ASPIRANT TO BE QUIZZED . Idaho Senator Charges That Powerful European' And American Interests Are Co operating To Bring United States Into European Affairs Through League of Nations 'Washington, Jan. 1. Intention of Re publican Senators opposed to the League of Nations, to request all Republican Fresidcntialeandidates to place them ernor Lowden, of Illinois, an aspirant tor the Bepublican nomination. Governor Lowden was asked ia say whether he favored "any policy, alliance, league or partnership" to "abnn don onr traditional foreign policy and enter into understandings and combina tions which would embroil us in all European conflicts and turmoils'. . "Those for whom I speak," Senator Borah said, "have no intension of con fining these and similar questions to yourself." Wants No EntaagUag Alliances. Senator Borah charged in his letter that powerful Eurbpeaa and American interests were co-operating to draw the United States into European affairs, through the League of Nations if pos sible, and if not 'by secret and tacit agreements.'' Declaring that the ques tions and policies involved must come before the next administration, regard leas of America's ' entrance into the league, tho Idaho Senator aaid the per sonal views of. Presidential candidates should be stated. "For nearly a hundred and fifty years," said tho Senator's letter; "we have ia this country regardless of par ties adhered to a distinct foreign policy no entangling alliances or partner ships -with foreign powers aad ao in terference by foreign powers in Ameri can affairs, j If yon should be nominated and el.TteillPresirteatw would, you exert your Inflaeneo and tho iafinoneo of your administration to maintain this foreign policy or would you concent ia any way to its abandonment or its substantial modification t Do yon believe, ia other words, that the time has come when we should abandon this policy pf ao en tangling alliances, so partnerships with European powers, aad enter into alli ances or understandings with European powers. WlU Come Before Administration "I ask these questions because regard leas of what" may or may not be in .the platform the next 'administration will have to meet this issue in different ways. Powerful forees in this country eo-oporatlng with equally pow erful and persistent forces in Europe are determined to draw the United States into association and partnership with Enropean powers, to embroil us i nail European turmoils nnd conflicts, to utilize our young men in policing (he territories nnd fighting the racial aad dynastio battles of the old world and placing upon our tax payers the burden of the financial and economic life of both Europe and Asia, and these forces will continue their efforts to bring about these things after tha elec tion. If they cannot do it in one way they will do it in another. If they can not succeed by 6 pen agreement they will endeavor to suceeed by secret or tacit sgreementa. We, many of ns, feel, therefore", that-wo -would like to know what your views are upon this problem and what it will bo your' purpose to do should yon be honored by an election at president. Senator Borah said American opera-. tlona in Russia were in violatioa of the constitution and against tho wishes f tho American people, but in further ance of a secret agreement made -in Versailles. "This is but' an intimation, Mr. Borah continued, "of what is to happen should wo conclude to abandon our tra ditional foreign policy aad enter into understandings and combinations which would embroil as ia all 'Enropean con flicts and turmoils. Our young men would bo asked to ascrifico their lives la just such secret and unconscionable affairs as this- in Batata. Aad Mr. Taft, at I understand from his public rtatoment, is ia favor if accessary ef conscripting our. young men for that kind of service. r-'-. -v"Am yon ia favor of any such policy nr of any alliance, league or partner ship which may lead to such a program f What is to bo your policy with regard to such affairs!" LEGISLATOR ADVOCATES ABOLITION OF OFFICE Roanoke, Vs., Jan. I. Abolition of the office ofUtate commissioner of pro hibition as a mesns of abolishing the dry law enforcements system in Vir ginia, will bo advocated in tha next legislature by Delegate E. P. Buford, of Lawreneeville. Mr. Buford has de els red his intention of introducing a bill to abolish the office as soon as the legis lature 'meets' January 11. He was re cently elected to the Hoass of Delegates sfter a. bitter campaign in - which prohi bition 'enforcement . was a prominent ISSUO. .... Railroad Man Resigns Position.- Macon, Oa, Jan. 1. -J. R. Prink, for sixteen years treasurer and purchasing agent of the Mneon, Dublin and Savaa nah railroad, resigned today to, enter bnainess In Miami, Kla. He i succeeded j by Geo. M. Norwood, commercial agent. ' ."''''"'s.rmiss.sM.JMa,,IM.ll,l. f .v ' , v-vX v 'II The novel idea of advertising for lost church members was originated by Miss Elizabeth Matthews, of Glendale, Ohio, when the Episcopal Church League for the isolated was started as a national movement. - She was made, secretary when the league was established in tho Southern Ohio Diocese. "Lbst 6,000 .Episcopalians" wss the headline of an advertisement she had published ia the Columbus newspapers and 'as a result mere than 3,000 lax church members ro turaed to tho fold. E COL WATTS LIKELY May Concentrate Revenue Ac tivity In North Carolina Un der Collector Bailey . TWO ALTERNATIVES OPEN v FOR SOLVING PROBLEM Duties of Superrisorship Could Be Added To Office Of Col. T H. Vanderford; Choice Of Successor, If .Chosen, Lies Between i Hartness And Haynes, Reports Say The News and Observer Bureau, 603 District Nationst Bank Bldg., by (By special leased wire. By R. E. POWELL. Washington, Jan. 1. The office of supervisor of revenue In North Carolina from which Col. Aus". Watts resigned several days ago, may be abolished and all the revenue activity, concentrated in Raleigh under Collector Ballsy, - Such action is by no means a re mote possibility. There has been suck feelinc on the part of the North Caro lina Senators since the, day Colonel Watts telegraphed his resignation and Commissioner Boper is said to- be in dined to this solution of tho problem created by the vacancy .which Colonel Watts left. " North Carolina, it is aro-ued. is one of the few states in the country With a supervisor of revenue. In the major! ty of states, it is learned, the Revenue work is entirely under the. direction cf the collector aad in some, of these States tho volume of the business is larger than in North Carolina. ... Two Alternatives Open. - . Tho work that haa been done by Colonel Watts and hla fores could either be transferred to .Raleigh .under direc tion of Collector' Bailey or could, be added to the duties now being dis charged by Col. Thomas H. Vanderford, commissioner of prohibition. Either way of handling it would relievo the Senators of choosing between several formidable candidates for the place and cither would meet with the approval of the bar. it is believed. i- If the office is not abolished, tha Senators must select a successor at an early date. James A. Hsrtacss of Ire dell, Sheriff Munly McDowell, of Mor- gantoa; ox-Congressman B. n. Hackett, of North Wilkeaboro, and Ex-Sheriff G. H.' Haynes, of Surry, arc all applicants for the place Colonel Watts gave up to eater private business. - Prlends of Sheriff Haynes, who Is nn- derstoouf to bo the favorite with Com missioner Boper and who has the per sonal endorsement of Colonel Watts, say that tho race lies between the Surry man and James A. Hartness with tho chances favoring tho sheriff. ' Hsskett, they claim, is eliminated from the raoe be cunse the two Senators would' hardly agree on naming him even were other reasons in bis fsvor. Sheriff McDowell, say the Haynes supporters, ia, out of tho running principally because he has been out of harmony with the Overman forces since Charles A, Webb, of Ashe- ville, became United States Marshsl for (he Western district. -v . With the race between Hartness' and Sheriff Haynes, the odds ore in favor of the sheriff because he Is- more ac ceptable to Commissioner Hoper aad en dorsed by Col. Watts. A 'dark horse" is not improbable, in ease the office is not abolished ,and some one not men tioned in the prospective list may. be tendered tho plum. V . Aaernethy Still Optimistic -Charles Leva a Abernethy, of Now Bern,, here a few days this week on professional business, has talked over with Chairman Homer Cummins and "" (Continued On Psge Two. NO SUCC TO Church Scores Lone Touch ; down That Gives Crimson ! - Its Close Victory MARGIN OF ONE POINT. REPRESENTS OUTCOME Oregon's Best Efforts Were Two Goals From Field, Al though Westerners ' Put Up Hard Fight; Little Gains Through Line; Pass Helps Harvard -Pasadena. Cfey. -Jan.- le Harvard's football team, coming ont of ths East to defend their '-athletic supremacy against Oregon, of ths West, held their laurels today by narrow margin, win- ua touchdown goal from touchdown by A. Horween, while Qregon't points come from goals from the flelq by riteers and Maaerud. . Harvard Wins Toss. Harvard won tho toss and elected to receive and take the south goal. Steer klrkod to Horween, who received on his twenty-yard line and ran ths bait back five yards. , -V ' R. Horween fumbled and Oregon re covered on Harvard's thirty-yard line. Huntington mads two yards through tha line and then went around left taekln -for twenty yards. The ball was en Hnr- . vard'a twenty-yard line. Steers made two yarda by a line play but Oregon wai penalized 15 yards for holding. - " Brandenburg made a yard on a line play. Steer bucked tho center of tho lino for seven yards. Tho ball was on Harvard's twenty-nine-yard line, and time waa taken out for Anderson. An derson was revived soon and Oregon faiVd on a forward, and Steer failed on a drop kick from the 88-yard line. .'Tries Lias Play a. Th ball went to Harvard oa ths 20 yard line. Casey made two yards through right tackle. R. Horween pa nt ed to Oregon's 42-yard line. Branden burg went through center for three yards nnd Huntington wont off left tackle for five. Brandenburg failed tu gala aad Steers kicked over Harvard's goal lino. Tho ball waa returned to Harvard's W yrd yard line. Harvard's v ball. Casey circled left end for sixteen yards.- A. Horween backed tho lino for two yards. Casey fumbled, V. Jacob berger recovering oa Orogoa's 47-yard line. Jaeobbsrger then mad two yards through left cad, Oregon's tall. Steers circled right end for eight yards. The ball waa on Oregon's 46-yard line. Huntington bucked tha center of tho line making first down on Harvard's1 40-yard line. Steers thrust off left tackle for 8 yarda and fumbled, Harvard recovering the ball oa its 40-yard line. Horween punted to Oregon's 40-yard line. B. Horween bueked for two yards. The greater part of th play thu far had been attempted gains through tha ' line, or short end runs with little pas-' ing and few kick. R. Horween went through the line again for another five yards. Th ball is now oa Oregon's S3 yard line. An attempted forward pass, Horween to Uasey, nettea sowing. - -- Bfoeka Drop Kick. R. Horween' drop kick was blocked, Oregon recovering the ball near the eeater of th field. Church replaced B. Horween, Jaeobberger made ten ; yards on a trick play around right end. Huntinston probed for three yams.! - Brandenburg made two yards tad Steers -three on lino bucks. Steer went j ; throuzh richt tackle for three yard! and again for five, carrying the bail ! - to Harvard's 28-yard line. Jaeobberger feiled to gain on an attempted trieit' ; play. Steers made four yards through' lift tackle. Steer eireled left end for ; four yards. Fourth down, two yard to -S go. The ball was on Harvard's twenty yard line. Huntington plunged through 1 . the center of Harvard a line. lor lour ; yards and failed to gain through the f line. Steer made three yards through ! . left tackle.- Ball on Harvard's 13 yard, line.' . ' " I ', Oregon attempted forward pass, but th whistle had blown. nth quarter 1 ended with the ball oa Harvard' 13-! yard line ia Oregon' possession. .... . - Second rertoa. 1 In the second period A. . Horween j kicked to Oregon's 23-yard line, Jaeeob- j berger fumbled and recovered, making! ' Ave yard by series play. Steers punted ; to Murray, who ran th ball to .Oregon's . 40-yard line. , , Steer was thrown for a four-yard loss on aa attempted run around right end. ' Steer kicked goal from1, th 20-yard ; line. . Casey mad seven yards OK right . tackle. Church waa thrown for a loe ' ' of two yard in an attempt to round ; left and. Murray made a forward pass ; to Casey for a 23-ynrd gain, putting th J ball on Oregon's 35-yard line. A. Hor-i -, ween went through center for two yard I . more. Murray made forward pass to j ' -Casey for i gain of IS yards, th ball 1 resting oa Oregon' 17-yard lino. , ' j - A. Horween went through tenter for '. two yards, and Oregon was penalized five yards for offside. - Casey bucked off left tsekle f&r a loss of on yarL Church skirted left end for a touch down. 'A. Horween kicked an easy goal. 1 " Keen mo ranting. A. Horween kicked off to V. Jacotx berger, who -ran the ball back ' to Oregoa's 30-yard line. Steers aad Jaeobberger failed to gain. Steers punted to Murray, who carried the ball to his own 32-yard line. Church punu-a from his own 82-yard line to back of ths Oregon goal line. The ball -was returne to Oregon's 20-yard line. Oregon made one yard When , .Jacob- , berger bucked center. Steer made "i yards around right end, taking the ball nesr the center of the field. Ht was (Continued on Peg' Two.) t