davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

staneh supporters OF the governof
ever since he was impeached. spoks
briefly
II recognize the fact that anything
/ might say here would be Of little
or no consequence at this time" sad
Senator Wende. 81 am so far down
the list that whatever is to be viii
be whatever Happens.
Senator Duhamel merely announced
that he might file a statement Of his
position at some future day.
-IernvIey pelis Why He Votes aGuiIty.s
Senator Frawley, chairman Of tbs
legislative investigating committees
which first brought the charges
against the governor, announced that
ne would attempt TO pass no OpiTl<
ion as to the rights of the court q
impeach or not Il find that the
high court Of appeals are divided
upon the question of zimpeaehment
themselves he said. Therefore,
upon the facts, I cast my vote
guilty
Senator Emerson, who was reported
at the secret session 10 have voted
not to remove the governor. who
voted him not guilty on articles / and
and guilty on article 4. made no ex-
PLANTATION whatever of his position.
Senator Duhamel. in recording his
vote on article 2, declared that if ths
governor had had friend in the sec
rotary OF states office to instruct
him las I was instructed in regard
to making out my report of CAM
paign receipts and expenditures, he
would not have been impeached under
this article"
Vote on Article Two Is Rapid.
On article the vote was rapid, az
most of the members in recording
their verdicts announced that they
did so on the same grounds that they
had expressed on article 1.
To Senator White fell the lot on
articles l and of casting the de-
cisive vote, he being the thirty
There We're then left only two MEM
bers of the court to be called. of
whom Senator Whitney voted for the
governor, making the eighteenth u
his favor.
There was also comparatively little
expression Of opinion on article 4.
Judge Cullen here, too. delivered a
X -Tthy opinion in support Of his vote
not guilty"
s.41anY Of the senators called atten-
! ton to the fact that the Peck testf-
mony had been undisputed. and held
. that it was the strongest evidence
against the governor.
On article the decisive vote fell
to Senator Velte. Few of the MEM
bers of the court took any record OF
the vote as each OF them, as a result
of the deliberations in the secret ses-
sions and the informal votes already
taken, had a good idea of how every
other member felt in regard to the
governors guilt or innocence
In the spectators gallery. however.
and among the newspaper men
/ printed roll-calls We're checked Off,
and when the deciding vote came
there was a hustle in the courtroom.
A wild scurrying to telegraph wires
to fash the news followed, while in
the galleries there was a buzz of ex-
! cited comment. Representative Of
; the governor were among the spec
tators, and kept him informed of the
result of the voting over the tele-
phone to the executive mansion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Thompson. Middleport; J. Henry
Walters, Syracuse; Thomas 3. VII
son. Han, Republicans Total, 90
The mot Guilty. Votes.
Not Guilty-Presiding Judge Edgar
II. Cdllen, Brooklyn. and Judge VIII
lard Bartlett, Brooklyn, Democrats
Judges Emory A. Chase, Catskill, and
William E. Werner, Rochester, Re
publicans: Senators Walter r. Her
rick. New YORK; John w Mcknight
Castleton. Thomas r.. Ok eefe
oyster Bay, William j.. Pecknam,
Utica; John Seeley, woodruff: Colt
fried IT. Wende Buffalo; Clayton J.
Wheeler, Hancock, Democrats; James
A. Emerson. Warrensburg; Seth O.
Heacocb, lion. John =. Sdvers
Middletown; Ralph ". Thomas. Ham
ilton; George II. Whitney, Mechanic
vile, Republicans: James f. Du-
hamel Brooklyn. Independ ence
League and Democrat; Abraham }
Palmer. Milton. Republican and Pro-
gressige. Total, IS.
The vote on article ! was the same
except that Judges Bartlett. Chase
and Werner and Senat tors Emerson
Herrick and Palmer changed their
votes from not guilty 10 guilty. and
Judges Hiscock and Miller changed
from guilty to not guilty Total
guilty 43. not guilty Il.
The informal vote on the removal
of the governor was reported have
shown the following opposed:
Presiding Judge Edgar 81. Cullen
and Senators Duhamel. Heacock. Me-
Knight, O'Keefe. Palmer Peckham
Seeley, Stivers. Thomas. Wende
Wheeler and Whitney.
Several Of the senators also took
occasion to express their opinions OF
the governor in harsh terms Sena-
tor Thompson declared thar the gov
ernor had traded on the value OF
William Sulzer. nominee" when he
sought contributions to his campaign
and that those who gave him money
had done so "to purchase him
Senator Sage declared that the SO N0i
contribution of Thomas F. Ryan was
given TO the governor because he
was useful in Congress and "as Q
retainer for services to be rendered
in his new position. !"
Senator Wagner, Democratic Leader
of the Senate. rendered a long lega
opinion in which he sought to refutt
the contention that the offences
charged in articles one and two were
| not impeachable because they are
acts committed before the governor
took office
Senator Elon r. Brown Republican
leader read a similar lengthy opinion
in which he defended his vote in CON
nection with the fact that he had
! been politically opposed to the gov
ernor.
1T has been my duty during the
present administration" he said, .tC
! lead the opposition in the Senate anC
at times there have been sharp con
| fiicts. On more than one occasion
| was indignant at the governors
| language and acts, but the Consitu-
| ton imposes the duty upon the mem,
bers of this court without regard t.
previous bias. What man is so petty
be he member of this court or not
that he can stand singly in this pres
ence and after taking q, solemn oatf
to do justice and hearing the eyi-
| dence, vote out of revenge or preju'
dice or hate?''
Senators Wende and Duhamel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

corridor. 4 sense Of the fitness of
things made Hedges decline an In
Yitation to come inside.
Friend Listens With Bowed Head.
Louis Marshall. Harvey D. Human
and D-Cady Herrick. who have put
up long and lard fight for Mr.. sui
zer sat at the counsel table for the
defense, listlessly and without much
interest in the proceedings Austin
q. Fox, once their associate, was alb
sent. For the prosecution the two alb
sentees We're Alton b. Parker. who
headed the table, and John B. Stanch-
field. Edgar r. Bracket. Eugene
Lamb Richards and Isador j. Kresel
witnessed the conclusion Of the fight
they have made for the managers.
Suffers friend, Alexander S. Bacon,
who three years ago at Rochester
spoke nearly all night trying to make
Sulzer the Democratic nominee. oc-
cupied a chair in the back of the
room and listened to the vote with
bowed head. Samuel Bell Thomas,
one of his personal counsel. took note
OF the proceedings. and Nathan
Schadsey, one Of his few still faithful
retainers, took a complete shorthand
record His secretary. Chester S.
Platt. who has been made i'll by the
disaster that has befallen his chief,
was nowhere to be seen.
It was O'Clock when the first roll
call began; 1t was SOB when it con-
GUIDED. Log speeches were made by
Judge Miller, Senator Blauvelt and
the presiding judge The other
speakers averaged five minutes
apiece.
Republicans and Democrats voted
against Sulzer without party distinc-
ton. The only indica ton of an eff
Tort on the part of the Republicans
TO make trouble was in their insist
ence that the Governor be g1Iaran-
teed MS future rights as a citizen. II
was suspected that the idea OF keep
ing him as possible future candi-
date might please the Republican
leaders.
The vote in detail on articles 1 and
2 follows:
Guilty-Judges Frederick Collin
Blmira; William II. Cuddeback. Buff.
falo; John w Hogan. Syracuse
Democrat; Frank II. Hiscock. SYRIA
ouse; Nathan l. Miller Cortland
Republicans: Senators George A
Blauyelt, Monsey; John J. Boy
roll, Brooklyn; William p. Cars
well, Brooklyn; Thomas H. Cullen
Brooklyn; James A. Foley New York:
James j. Frawley. New York
Anthony ]. Griffin, New York: Johr
f. Healy, New Rochelle: William !
Heffernan Brooklyn: James D. Nc
Clelland, New York: John F. Malone
Buffalo: John F. Murtaugh F,lraira;
BERNARD NJ Patten, Long Island City,
Henry w. Pollock, New York; Samue
j. Transporter, Buffalo; Felix J. San.
ner, Brooklyn; George ". Simpson
New York: Christopher d. Sullivan
New York; Herman H Torborg
Brooklyn; Henry P. Velte. Brooklyn;
Robert F. Wagner. New York; Lorer
TT. White. Delanson. Democrats
George F. Argetsinger. Rochester
Flor r. Brown. Watertown; Thomas
II. Bussey. Perry: Herbert P. Coats
Saranac Lake; Frank ~. Godfrey
clean; Charles ]. Hewitt Locke
William L. Ormrod Churchville
Henry NJ. Sage, Menands; George F
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Robert F. Wagner, of the Senate,
| lieutenant-g governor.
The opening Of the morning session
was delayed while the members Of
the Senate and Assembly were gath
ering to adopt a concurrent resolu-
tion to recess until October y. 1t
was the plan of the leaders to recon-
vene then, adopt any supplemental
financial measures deemed necessary
and take another recess until after
i election. This plan was adopted so
! taat if the Democrats lose their ma
/ jority in the Assembly this fall some
| of the Democratic policies planned for
next year may be carried out before
| the present legislative year ends. The
high court of Impeachment was
called to order at 1850 o'clock. The
roll call showed all of the fifty-seVen
/ members present.
Clerk Patrick E. McCabe, at the
direction of Presiding Judge Cullen,
then read the fifth article of inn
! parchment and the vote was taken.
There were no long explanations by
| the members of the court. Instead
there was a rapid fire of replies of
| mot guilty" as Judge Cullen put the
question:
Senator Cor Judge, how say you,
is the respondent guilty or not guilty
1 dts tHdTBGQ III lulS dIlltlts
| Not once was the series of negative
votes broken, and at the conclusion
Clerk McCabe announced that the re-
spondent has been found not guilty
by a unanimous court.
Judge Cullen then made the formal
announcement that the article had
not been Sustained.
1.-THE respondent, under the vote as
announced by the clerk" said the
presiding judge, lis acquitted of the
charges in this, the fifth article"
/ 1t had taken the court less than ten
minutes TO dispose of the article.
The roll was then called on article 6.
On the statement of Senator Wag-
ner that there's practically IMAM
unity among the members of the
court on the three articles on which
we are now to vote" and his sug-
gestion that it would spare Your
Honor fatigue" Judge Cullen, on this
i vote, merely called the names of the
members of the court and omitted the
repeating of the formal questions
which had featured the votes already
taken
Senator Argetzinger, the first to
vote, said that although he was con-
WINGED Their espondent had been gull
ty Of a moral offense, he could not
find him guilty under the article"
| Senator BuSSey said that ne voted
not guilty because he did not believe
that larceny had been committed.
I'm the common parlance of the
street, it is called panhandling" he
said.
! Presiding Judge Cullen held that
the offenses charged were dishon-
orable in the highest degree; Grim
inal, no. The respondent used his
office to enrich himself. l vote not
guilty.
Senator McClelland said he had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

in his hand and checked off the votes
as they were recorded There were,
however, no changes in the prear-
ranged program.
In the gallery Elihu Root, who had
come to Albany to notify Judge Wer-
ner of his nomination for chief judge
of the Court of Appeals. watched the
proceedings with keen interest and
appeared especially intent when SEN
ator Thompson, in a ringing speech
said that he considered Thomas F.
Ryan, Jacob H. Schiff ami Henry
Morgenthau, who gave Sulzer money
without restriction, as of lower or
der even than the Governor.
Chauncey M. Depew, long ago a
friend of Sulzer. had a place on the
floor, and Job Hedges. who ran
against him for Governor, was in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Career of Sulzer
Told in Paragraphs

Prominent dates in William sui
zer's Iifei
Born in Elizabeth, n. j., March
1S, 1868.
Admitted TO the bar In New York
July. 1884.
Elected to the Assembly in
1890 and served until 1894; speaker
in 1893.
Elected to Congress In 1894 and
reelected continuously, resigning
In 1912.
Married Mtss Clara RodeIheIn,
of Philadelphia, July ], 1905.
Elected Governor of New York
November 3. 1912.
Impeached by the Assembly Au-
gust 13, 1913.
Found guilty OF corrupt prac-
tises October 10, 1918.
Removed from Governorship De-
tOber II, 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

The wheat market is inactive and
prices unchanged. Hops arc quiet. Re.
ports from Yakima show there are only
475l bales left in growers hands in the
district, an unusually small quantity for
this season Of the year The market is
quiet but firm, with prices around tho
25.cont mark, Indications are that
there will be considerable of an ad.
vance The first shipment OF Oregon
canned goods 70 Europe will leave Port.
land November ., aud will consist Of
10000 pounds Of Oregon canned peach
es and pears, and It's destination will
bo France,
Poultry is in good supply and eggs
are quoted at "A cents, One Of the fen
lures OF tho Portland market this weclt
was big shipment Of jack rabbits
from Madrns, whero over 10000 Of tho
longoars were killed in drive Sun.
day. These were offered for $9 u doz
on, but later sold at $l,5O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
BOOZE is BARRED
[UN1rnD PRESS LEASED wIRn.l !

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5,-Beginning
today, you'll have to go thirsty or be
reduced to the awful extremity of sip
ping pure, void water, if your throat
becomes parched and your lips feverish
whilst riding on railroads in the state
Of Ohio, There is, of course, the alter
native of grape juice, soda pop or gin
ger ale, if you won't drink water. At
torney General Hogan, in looking over
cerain more or less musty sections of
the state constitution, found that NOV.
ing saloons were prohibited. He in
formed the state liquor license commits
sion of his discovery, and all licenses
to sell "wet goods" on trains are
void today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

(unless formal, red-tape appointment
is made) as it used to be for the White
House reporters to interview former At
torney General Wickersham, when that
worthy was leaving Cabinet meeting.
In those days, of interview the then
Attorney General Wickesham, report.
er or staid correspondent; had to have
the speed of a deer, the adroitness of
the kingfisher, and the snap of taut
rubber band suddenly let loose, in put
ting questions. A streak Of lightning
was as a turtle to hare in comparison
to Wickersham fitting from cabinet
meetings to his waiting automobile,
Invariably, when a reporter is ad-
mitted for an impromptu interview into
Garrison s office, the latter is found
with mountainous monument of man
uscripts on his desk before him. Gar
rison always beats a man to it with
the first question, "What can do for
youS" Then he lights cigarette and
says, "I1l give you as long as it takes
TO finish this smoke he starts
to puff rapidly,
Enveloped by rapid thickening vol.
ume of smoke the reporter puts his
qiestions-and sometimes gets an ans
wer Before the reporter is half through
Garrison finishes his smoke throws the
"butt" away, bids him good.afternoon,
and turns to that pile Of papers, The
reporter hasn 7 had time to make note.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.

Wheat -- Track prices, New Club
77c new Bluestom, Ssci now Fortyfold,
use; now Rcd Russian, 76cj Fife, 7Oci
Valley, zoe.
MDlstuffs- Bran, $1,000 per toni
shorts, t2li middlingu, s9l,
Flour - Patents, $40 per barrel
straights, $Llo; exports, sS,65@l05i
valley si,7Oj graham, $i0oi Who'll,
wheat, $3.50.
coru--wbolo, s37i cracked, sas poi
ton.
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, si7@lsi
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, si5@i0i
timothy and clover tl4@i5, timothy
and alfalfa, ylS@l5i clover, ss,5o@iOi
oa,r and yotch, slO@lli cheat, lO@llI
valley grain hay, slo@n,
Oats--No. /, white, taS@s5.5O pei
ton.
Barley--Focd, tsi@s5 per tom brew
ing, nomlnalj rolled, as7@as,
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc,
Dried Fuits--Applos, Toe per To-.
curmnts, loci apHcots, ia@lacl poach
cs, s@llc; prunca, Italian, s@iOci sil
Yer, lsci flgs white and black. Olh@
Ihci nisinS, loose Muscatel, 0M@
7Mc, bleached Thompson, liMei IN
bIoached sultanas, sNci seeded, INC
sMc.
Corfcc Roastcd in drums, is@S0
l,er ID.
Nuts y walnuis, lTs@lSc per n,
BRAZIL nuts, i2Mcs filberis, l5ci al
monde, ie@iscI pecans, i7ci cocoanu.'
n0c6eioO por dozen.
salt .0mnulated, 3lt per ton; half
ground, ioOs, tloaD por toni Don, ti
por ton.
Bcanp-Smpl white, tg,0oj larg
white, tt7sl Linn, $780, pink, tiOo
ma Meslcans, Scj bayou, elAO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
The Markets



Rice--No. l Japan, 5@51ac; cheaper
grades, 4lacj southern head, 5%@6c.
lIonoy-Choico, $s.25@3.75 per case.
sugar-Dry granulated, $5,95; fruit
and berry, $5,S5; beet, 1916 Extra O,
1885, powdered, barrels, $500; cubes,
barrels, 1915.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples n New, 0Oe@$s5O per box;
apricots, 75c@sl.25 per box canta.
loupes, $l,s5@l5o per cratoi peaches,
100000 por boxj watermelons, $l,25 per
cwt.j plums, ao@5oc pOr bOxj pears,
75c@$l,5O per box; grapes 5Oc@$l.15
per cratei casabas, sl.75 per dozen.
Tropical Fruits--Omuges, Valencia,
$lj navols, $4,5O@5;5Oi Florida grape
fruit, $5,5O@7; lemons, $s,5O@lO per
box pineapplos, 70 per ID,
Vegetables r. Beans, 9@ic por h.;
cabbage, l&c pcr lb.i cauliflowor, 90
per cratoj corn, lO@i5c per dos,; Gu.
cumbers, 2O@doc por box eggplant,
5@7c per pound; head lettuce, S5@4Oc
per dogcni peas, 5@7c per poundj pop.
pers, 0@sc pound; radlshes, lO@l2c
por dozonj tomatoes, 100000 por box,
garlic l0c per pound.
potatoos--Now, 75c@$i por cwt,i
sweets, $a,25 per crate,
onions--orogon, si.6O per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter Oregon creamery, solid pack,
zoe por lb,i prints, box lots, aic.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 4O@i2c per doz.
Cheeso--orogon Triplets, l0isc Dai.
sizes, l7ci Young America, lsc,
vcal--Foncy 13i8@i0c pcr pound
pork--F Fancy lsibc per ID.
Provisions.
llams--l0 to 10 lbs, sl@aGc; 10 to
~ lbsp 2l@asci picnics, llhe, cottage
roll, l7me.
lsacOu--l'ancy, s0@SOcl standard, %
@a0ci Euglish, si@2ac,
Lard-ln ticrces, choice, liMe; com,
pound, 0Ae,
Dry Salt Meats Backs, dry ualt, 10
@i4ci backs, smoked, laM@i58o,
bellies, dry salt, lilac; emokcd, l6c,
smpkod Mcats--lloef tongues, e5c,
dried bcct scta, aaci cutsIdeo, soc, in
sides, ESQ., knuckles, 2le.
pickled Goods Barrels, pigs foo,
tiii regular tripe, $40; honcycomh
tripe, slai lunch tonngucs sas, lambs
tongues, sAO.
Hops, Wool, Hides Etc.
HOps--i9i9 contracts, a5@2ee, 1917
crop, nominal.
Wocl--Eastoru Oregon, iO@loc pel
lO,l valley, l6@lSc.
Molair--choico a5@eec por ID.
Hides salted, lac por h., salted cali
ie@iGci Saltcd kip, lae; saltoa STAG
oshci green hides, li,ael dry Aidos, alel
dry cali No !, aScl dry stags, ia@
isMa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
SWEETLAND ALSO WANTS
TO MEET WASHINGTON
Coach of Willamette's Squad, Which
Defeated Oregon Saturday, After
Another Scalp.
THINKS BEZDEK HAS FOUND
OUT TEAMS WEAK POINTS
Game With Willamette Should Be
Staged in Salem, But Portland or
Seattle Acceptable.

The willamette university football
team and DR.. Sweetland, the coach, be-
lieve the team is much stronger than
indicated thus far. The members free
ly assert that had they met Oregon,
which is much heavier, on a dry field,
the state University team would have
been defeated far worse,
For two weeks prior to the Oregon
game the weather was fine and dry.
willamette specialized during all this
time on open play, different than any
thing seen ON the coast before, and, it
is said by those in position to know
that Willamette's open play would
have baffled any team.
Willamette players and DR., Sweetland
hope and believe Washington will fall
before the University Of Oregon. DR..
sweetland has freely predicted that
Washington is greatly overrated
team.
Wants Game Here.
"Dobie' s team has two most marked
weaknesses, and I am surprised that
these have not been fathomed before, "
said DIR. Sweetland today. 81 believe
BezdelC has discovered these weak
points, and will defeat Washington as
sure as they meet. If Washington
should defeat the University Of Ore
gon, which | do not for q moment be-
lieve they will do, then hope Univer-
sity Of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural
College and the Multnomah Club will
insist that the much-overrated Seattle
eleven will play Willamette. Salem
should be in place for this game, but
we will play in Portland and finally in
Seattle, if the financial arrangements
there are as good as at the former
places.
III have assurance that come from
those in a position to know that Wash
ington would play this game. If this
contest is arranged I am positive Wash
ington will be defeated. I have never
made, prior to this, the statement be-
fore any game that my team was
stronger than any opponent, and only
do 80 now because am tired of seeing
tho present University Of Washington
team so overrated"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark, Glossy
and Thick With Simple Mixture
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

OF sage Tea ana sulphur.
The old.time mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair is grandmother IS treat
ment, and folks are again using it to
keep their hair good, even color,
which is quite sensible, as we are living
in an age when a youthful appearance
is Of the greatest advantage,
Nowadays, though, we don t have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready.to.use product
called "Wyeth's Is Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" for about so cents a
bottle. 1t is very popular because no.
body can discover it has been applied.
Simply moisten your comb or a soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair disap.
pears, but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's IS Sage and Sulphur is that, be.
sides beautifully darkening the hair af.
ter a few applications, it also produces
that soft lustre and appearance of
abundance which is so attractive; be.
sides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair. Local agent, j. G.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
SHIP ARRIVES SAFELY
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

UNITED PHESB LEASED WIkEI
ST. Johns, N. F., Nov. 5.-Badly wreck
ed by collision with an iceberg 100
miles off Belle Isle, Sunday, the Furn.
ess liner Manchester Commerce made
port here today. The steamship was
bound eastward but Captain Couch put
back toward the nearest port, momen.
tarily fearing his ship would sink. 1t
carried a crew of forty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
VARSITY FOOTBALL VICTORY
BEARS OUT PFAFF's DREAM

DO rdeams come true, or do they not
This dcbatable question has boen tried
out by the Willamette University foot
ball team and settled by II in the az
firmativo.
Il happened that prior to the aftcr
noon practice upon the Thursday pre-
ccding tho Willamette victory over Ore
gon, Roland Pfaff the freshman cen
ter, who is playing great ball, related
to his teammates a dream hc had the
evening before, In his drcam Pfaff had