TIIE VnXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 29, 1910.
13
KILBANE ID DUi
SEVER RELATIONS
Best Team in Boxing Game
No Longer Hitched Up.
VALUE OF FORM TAUGHT
Dunn Credited With Slapping Out
Most Intelligent System Em
ployed by Any Boxer.
NEW TORK, Nor. 28. Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane and
his manager, Jimmy Dunn, are report
ed to have parted ' company. Kilbane
and Dunn constituted the best team
in the boxing game. Dunn managed
Kilbane into the featherweight title,
but he did more than that. He taught
Kilbane how to tight.
Kilbane always admitted that he
owed his success in the ring to hia
manager's coaching. Dunn teamed
up with Kilbane when the latter was
just a fair sort of boxer, no different
from a hundred others, and made him
a world's champion and one who has
outclassed the other men of his di
vision so far that he has been called
upon to defend hia title in a cham
pionship battle only once since he
won it back in 19X2.
Dunn mapped out for Kilbane the
most intelligent system of practicing
employed by any present-day boxer.
Most of the present-day set of glove
men go through their training stunts
in haphazard fashion. The work they
do is well enough to put them in
good physical condition perhaps, but
they learn but little in the gymna
sium. It is only through the hard
experience of actual fighting in the
ring that they progress at all.
Many Thingra to Be Learned.
There are many things that cannot
be learned during the progress of a
battle in the ring. During a contest
a boxer is working under high ner
vous tension and he has little time or
opportunity to observe cause and ef
fect. One of the most difficult things
a boxer has to learn is the knack of
hitting properly. A very few like
Jack Dempsey are natural hitters and
never need any coaching, but men
like Demp-iey appear only from time
to time.
Perfect timing and the use of the
proper muscles in delivering a blow
are what make it effective. If a
boxer has a good eye and a sense of
distance he soon learns to time prop
erly, but only one boxer in a hundred
uses the right set of muscles in de
livering his blows, and that is why
there are so few great fighters.
Most boxers use the muscles of the
arms in hitting instead of using those
of the back and shoulders. If they
use the latter set of muscles they are
too slow, so they speed up by depend
ing on the arm muscles. Hitting
short, snappy blows with all the
power coming from the shoulders is
what constitutes good form in hitting,
and the number of boxers who have
it today can be counted on the finger
of one hand.
Art of Hitting Perfection.
Bob Fitzsimmons undoubtedly was
the best hitter wno ever sieinwu iuw
a prize ring. Kitz' form in delivering
his blows was perfection itself and
no fighter, past or present, ever ap
proached it. Fitz learned the art of
hitting through pounding an anvil
during his days as a blacksmith.
Swinging the hammer developed his
shoulder and back muscles until they
were abnormal. It also Rave him
perfect control over these muscles, so
that it came natural for him to put
all their power behind his blows.
The quality of the muscles gained
through hard dally labor "is far su
perior to that gained in the gymna
sium. In the old days practically all
the great fighters had developed their
muscles by hard labor before they
took to the gloves. The hammer
swingers in particular, such as black
smiths and coopers, made the best
fighters, as' their occupation devel
oped their hitting muscles. Nowadays
most of the boxers are gymnasium
made athletes and they are a far les
hardy set of men. ' "
Dunn Skillful Trainer.
Although Kilbane did not have the
advantage of a ready-made set of
hitting muscles, he found in Dunn a
coach who understood what consti
lutes good form in hitting. Dunn
devised a method of boxing with his
pupil that featured good form in hit
ting above all else.
Instead of straight boxing Dunn
told Kilbane in advance what blows
to use and then braced himself and
caught them in his big gym gloves
held open. They would figure out a
combination of blows and then Kil
bane would concentrate on putting
every ounce of energy possible into
the delivery. Good form was the
keynote and they would go over the
same movement again and again until
Kilbane was as nearly perfect as pos
sible. By such methods Kilbane got to be
a one-punch knockerout. He needed
but one sure opening to win his bouts.
He does not always make use of this
method of winning because of busi
ness reasons, but ttje power is there,
as lie frequently has shown.
? other than baseball 'writers and Dark
employes as the crowd.
. . .
Play No. lr-Man on first, batter
hits a long fly that looks like a sure
hit. Man on first goes past second,
but stops as outfielder makes the
catch. Runner In coming back to
first fails to retouch second and beats
the throw back to first. I know the
runner can be put out at second, but
can he be put out at first without be
ing touched? My contention is that
as long as he reached the base ille
gally that he does not have to be
touched.
Play No. 2 Man coming home from
third. Ball is thrown to catcher, but
it takes a bad hop and gets, away
froVn catcher, but hits umpire's pro
tector. The catcher recovers in time
to catch the runner at the place. The
umpire la standing on foul ground.
Is the man out or safe? R. I. L.
In play No. 1 the only proper way
to retire runner on first is to touch
him while on that base or return
ball to second, the base he missed.
In play No. 2 ball is in play when it
hits the umpire under such a condi
tion and runner at place was out.
Mahoney Outpoints Salvador.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. .Eddie
Mahoney, San Francisco lightweight,
outpointed Phil Salvador, local fighter,
in a fast four-round bout here tonight.
FULTON BACK WITH
LOAD OF
Big Fred Has Large Grudge
for British Pugs. ''
WILLARD MATCH POSSIBLE
SOUTHERNER WINS SERIES
MLLTAOMAH CLUB HAXOBALL
PLAYER IS DEFEATED.
Los Angeles Man Takes First Game
by Score of 2 1 to 5 and
Third 21 to 6.
Will Ranft of the Los Angeles Ath
letic club and holder of the national
A. A. TJ. handball title defeated Ray
Watkins of the 'Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club on the local club courts
by taking two out of three Karnes. The
first game went to Ranft by the score
of 21 to 5. In the second game Wat
kins starred & comeback and won, 21
to 8. Ranft won the third and de
ciding- game by the score of 21 to 6.
Watkins did not get started in the
first game and Ranft piled up a high
lead which the Winged jVI player could
not overcome. Watkins was going
fine in the second round, which he
won, but the "murder ball" of th
national champion was too much for
him. although Watkins played a bet
ter game in the last set than the score
indicates.
In the other match of the evening,
between eGorge Klawiter of the Los
Angeles Athletic club and Charles P.
Osborne of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, the Los Angeles player
won by taking two straight games
The score of the first was 21 to 19
and the second 21 to 14.
Talk Has It Jess Desires to Try
Comeback Plasterer Conies
West for Matches.
ANGLERS' CUB TALKS OF LAW
. L. Finley Entertains Members
With Animal Pictures.
A fair-sized crowd was present at
the monthly meeting of the Multno
mah Anglers' club last night which
was held in the Oregon building. Sev
eral matters pertaining to the Oregon
fish and game code were taken up for
general discussion. A. KL. Downs,
president of the Oregon Sportsmen's
league, spoke to the members of the
club and outlined the two days' pro
gramme for the annual meeting of
the league which will be held here
December 7 and 8.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the members were enter
tained by several reels of William L.
Finley's wild bird and animal life in
Oregon.
DR. BERG LOSES MAT BOUT
Wyoming Grappler Throws Port-
lander in Straight Falls.
SHERIDAN", Wyo., Nov. 28. Clar
ence Eklund of Peckville, Wyo., won
in straight falls tonight from Dr.
John Berg of Portland, Or.
They are light heavyweight wres
tlers. Time: 87 and 17 minutes.
'Burke Quits in Tenth.
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Nov. 28.
George Chip of Newcastle, Pa., scored
a technical knockout in the tenth
round, when Martin Burke of New
Orleans quit in the scheduled 15
round light-heavyweight tonight.
Burke said a small bone in his chest
was broken. Odds were two to one
on Burke.
Adair and Do n 1 e y Draw.
DES MOINES. Ia., Nov. 28. Barney
Adair of New York, and Mickey Don
ley of Newark, N. J., lightweights,
fought a 12-round draw here tonight
in the opinion of newspapermen.
With Fred Fulton back on Ameri
can soil there is a chance for renewed
action in the heavyweight ranks and
also an opportunity for Fulton to re
open his long-standing mua-siinging
contest with Champion Jack Dempsey.
Fulton, according to a well-informed
person, arrived in New Tork
laden down with grouches rather than
with coin. The giant plasterer from
Minnesota walloped all the second
class heavyweights over there, but
when he started to make speeches
about meeting Joe Beckett they put a
Maxim silencer' on him and away he
sailed for America.
Bia: Fred's first real match may be
against none other than Jess Willard,
former heavyweight champion ol tne
world. Willard has been aching to
try a comeback and Fulton may be
the' man o put him to the test.
In the meanwhile Fred is expected
to pack his duds for San Francisco to
try to line up a couple or lour-rouna
matches and incidentally be within
hailing distance of Jack Dempsey.
The champion is now in Los Angeles
-preparing to engage in some motion
picture work. .
Fulton Is very wrathy when It
comes to talking of the English
fighters who dodged him. Joe Beck
ett, the British title holder, he dis
likes particularly. He accuses him of
everything but larceny and says he
can stop the Londoner in short order.
Matchmaker Frank Kendall of the
Milwaukie boxing commission is look
ing for a high-class middleweight to
oppose Jimmy Darcy in Milwaukie on
December 10.. Kendall came out with
an announcement yesterday that he
was not figuring on using Al Som-
mers with Darcy, but was going to
get an outside battler to meet the
local middleweight. He has several
top-notchers in view With Tommy
Gibbons and Billy Miske headed for
Seattle Kendall might land one of
them.
Matchmaker Jack Grant of the
Portland boxing commission is an
gling for an opponent for Alex Tram
bitas in the main event of the Port
land bill on December 19. So far
Grant has not signed anyone for
Alex. The remainder of the card also
is in the dark.
Al Sommers is going to take no
chances on being caught out of shape
if offered a match. The aggressive
middleweight has commenced train
injr and though he has not agreed to
any bout, is working as earnestly as
though he were preparing to battle
for the championship of the world.
Sommers will have little trouble in
catching on hereabouts, as he has a
ways pleased the fans by his aggres
sive style of milling, and, no matter
what the results of his poutn have
been, any time the fans purchased a
Ticket to see Al Sommers go, they
were rewarded with & real bout.
, Not only has the Sopimers style of
battling been popular with the local
fans, but the promoters should not
overlook the fact that while a ma
jority of the boxers hereabouts were
working in the shipyards. Al was
seeing service over there in actual
combat. Further. Al, though of Ger
man parentage, did not wait to be
drafted, but. like a real American
that he is, volunteered his services
to tne colors. Inasmuch as consider
able has been said regarding the ob
jective of the various commissions
being appointed to assist returned
soldiers, the fans see no reason why
Sommers should not be used on one
of the cards that are now in the mak
Neal Zimmerman, the little east side
cherub, whose climb in the pugilistic
ranks of the northwest has been little
short of sensational, has started trjain
Ing for his coming bout with George
Brandon, scheduled for Milwaukie.
December 10.
Zimmerman since winning his last
few starts is in great demand. He is
wanted by Eugene and Pendleton
matchmakers, while Jack" Grant also
has him signed to meet come good
featherweight at the next show to be1
held here.
Billy Mascot c, who has had his hand
inclosed in a cast ever since his last
appearance here, will have the caet
removed by next Saturday, Com
mencing Monday Mascott will do road
and light gymnasium work. After his
hand has had time to regain some of
its lost strength Mascott will engage
in a little bag-punching. It will be
at least three weeks before he can
engage even in a gymnasum bout
with one of hia stable mates.
Joe Gorman will have at leaet two
bouts next month, having about com
pleted arrangements to tackle Louie
Leonard of Seattle and Bert Forbes
of the same city at Pendleton and Eu
gene, around the middle of next
month.
Besides these bouts It may be that
Gorman will be asked to meet Earl
Baird of Seattle here or in the Queen
City. Many matchmakers have tried
o bring Gorman and Baird together
during the past year, but for some
reason have been unsuccessful. Nate
Druxinman of the Seattle Elks club
has angled for the bout many times.
but some hitch or other has kept the
two boys apart.
Those who have seen Baird and
Gorman in bouts with Jimmy Dundee
are of tne opinion that these two boy
wnen lined up will make one of the
best matches ever held on the coast.
COFFEY SHADES T. CELLO
Refreshing flavor and fragrance and un
usual mellow-mildness make Camel Ciga
rettes instantly and permanently likable!
Camela are mold erei y mhere in
acientiBcally mealed package
of 20 cigarettes ; or ten pack
a He a (200 cigarette) in a
g la eajne -paper-covered carton.
We atrongly recommend thim
carton for the Jiome or office
eupply or irhen you travel.
REFEREE CALLS DREAMLAND
BOUT EVEN UP.
f'rankie Farren Beats Monk Fowler
in Main Event of Card at
. San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28 fSn.
cial.) Tommy Cello and Joe Coffey
were not billed as the main eventers
at Dreamland rink tonight, but they
put up the best fight on the card. It
was called a draw by Referee Toby
Irwin, though Coffey easily had the
snaae ana could Have been handed
the honors.
Cello was up against the toughest
fight of his career and. what is more.
did not appear to be in the best of
condition. He puffed from the start
ana at close range was a mark for
Coffey. Cello missed a lot of punches,
though he was doing better at the
close.
In the main event Frankie Farren
Deat Monk Fowler, but the best the
rereree gave him was a draw. Far
ren had Fowler tied up in. knots most
of the way. In the fourth Fowler al-
iiiusi scored a Knockdown when a
right uppercut connected to the jaw
Perhaps that is what earned him the
araw.
Other results:
Tommy Hayes vs. Sailor Jim Fort
ney, a draw.
Johnny Arrousey beat Ted Mere-
aim.
Eddie Stark knocked out Babe Her
man in the first round.
Jimmy Roach stopped Danny Reese
in me urst round.
A1 arouse stopped Ralph Metzler
in me second round.
ine crowd was not as large as at
i.wu preceaing snows.
Sidelights and Satire.
rjAKintbU has replaced Johnny
a-r .uuadee in the favor of the light
weight champion. It looks as though
the Scotch Wop has a good case
asainsi tne soldier for alienation of
Leonard s axxectlons.
Darfy'n Daily Definition.
fortune-teller (noun) A proph-
.
There is at least one sweetly solemn
thought about prohibition. The guy
wuu oeiuom, n ever, Dought will not
save as much money as the regular
leuow.
Frequent Finalist.
Benny Leonard and Soldier Bart-
neid.
Willie Meehan, the roly-poly of the
ring, aamits tnat ne has written
play. It should possess a "punch."
Well-Known Paese.
They Shall Not
Forward
Annie Oakleys
Chilkoot
bases on balls
over
words V
partout
v Menterie
ports
engers
ages
checks
"I can't open it!"
Married women are marked in Indi
-a spot in the middle of their fore
CAMELS are a cigarette revelation! They are a
smoke delight 1 They answer the cigarette ques
tion as it has never before been answered.
Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos which you will greatly pre
fer to either kind of tobacco smoked straight.
This expert blend brings out Camels' wonderful
cigarette qualities. It eliminates any unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste or any .unpleasant cigaretty odor!
It also makes possible Camels' enticing mildness
while retaining the full "body" of the tobaccos.
0
No matter how much you like Camels and how
liberally you smoke them, rhej wxi not tire your
taste! The blend takes care of that!
For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any
cigarette in the world at any price 1
? ggT R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, WintonSalem, N. C j ';)
heads just between the eyes tells the
tale. In the Occident the mark is gen
erally just below the optic
.
Celebrated Comebncka.
Thanksgiving day,.
Cheer l.
Sugar once sold as high as $2.38 a
pound, but this was In the earlier days
of its production from 1351 to 1400.
Maxima of Mendacious.
The b) lame goeth as far as the
staggerer.
It has been estimated that the
world's nut trees could supply nour
ishment to its entire population. But
not without making cannibals of us
all.
All the men, women and children
in Poland have been ordered to have
their hair cut, to bathe and to buy
new clothes. Another revolution!
.
Conicenlal Couple.
Brandy and Soda.
CUE MEN S BETTER
THUEE-Ct'SHIOX MATCHES ARE
BEST OF TOCRXEY.
truth about the age of her child. She
had told the conductor her child was
under the age for which fare for adult
passengers is charged. She expressed
the hope that the company would for
give her.
- Mr. Gay has sent the conscience
money to the Portland offica.
D'
GETS HELP
COMMANDER OF OCCCPATIOX
FORCES AIDS POET.
Nations to Meet on Leupue.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 27. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Representatives of
France, England, Italy, Belgium, Swit
zerland, Holland, Sweden, Norway.
Portugal, Greece, Poland, China and
Japan will meet here on December 1
to discuss the adoption of measures
and suggestions for the establishment
and functioning of the -league of na
Baseball on the Inside.
a
BY BILLY EVANS.
IX the sixth game of the recent
X world series Ruether was replaced J
by King, with Keltch on second base
and none out. Felsch eventually
scored. Is the run officially scored
against RueUicr or King? B. B.
Run is charged against Reuther, 1
since Fclfch. who scores the run, got!
on while Ruethw was pitching.
-
At Philadelphia American League
r:irk, a year or two years after Mack
tiixi his wonderful team, the attend-!
mire at this park was poor. I have
wairered that at one game there were I
either li or 26 paid admissions.
S. S. L.
1 remember the game. The official1
attendance was never given out. Some j
Philadelphia paper did state -only 13
people paid to see the game. I can
not vouch for the correctness of that!
statement. One umpire who off!
t-iated did tell me there wasn't over i
100 in attendance. Usually there are I
at least 60 employes at major league I
piirks on the average day. So it is 1
possible the paid attendance was
around 13.
The freak attendance wag the re
sult of a business proposition both)
clubs had entered. It was the final
game of the series and the Athletics
and the opposing team had scheduled
an exhibition game for the next day.
Failure to play meant the exhibition I
game would have to be canceled. It
rained hard all afternoon, making
game out or the question. Around 4
o'clock it cleared up and the two '
teams went into action, with
............ ...................................................................
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Chainberl.n Wins From Dennis
in 18.2 Balkline Matches at
Bowie-Caldwell Rooms.
Six matches were played in the
three-cushion billiard tournament at
the Rialto billiard parlor last night.
The playing by the cue artists last
night was the best that haa been wit
nessed so far this seaso . Several
high runs of 4 and 5 were clicked off
by the players.
Harve Hicks and Bert Cruikshank
playing in class A staged one of the
best matches of the evening. Hicks
winning 30 to 20. Hicks got away to
a good lead but when Cruikshank
finally found his stride he came up
fast. At one time during the contest
Hicks was in the lead by the wide
margin of 22 to 10.
Another good match was between
Dr. Selig and Alex Merk in class B,
Merk winning by the close score of
25 to 24. Dr. Selig came very near
having the game won when he had
his opponent 23 to 11, but Merk came
from behind and in the next 19 inn
ings made 14 billiards while Dr. Selig
was making one, which left him in
the one hole. "
The result of Thursday nights
matches and those played last night
follow:
Thursday night, class A Sam Goodland
beat M. Breven, 30 to 26. Goodland high
run, 4 ; Breven, 5.
Class C James McGrath beat Dr. Gard
ner, 0 to 10. McUrath high run. 2; Dr.
Gardner, 3.
Friday niffht, class A Harve Hicks beat
Bert Cruikshank, HO to -0. Kicks' high
run, 4; Cruikshank, 3.
Class B Alex Merk beat Doctor Selig,
to 24. Merk high run. 4: Dr. Selisr. 3.
Larry Talbot beat Frank Seblt. 25 to 7 :
Talbot high run. 4; Sebit high run. 1. Doc
tor Selig beat N. Norm lie, 2o to 20. Doc
tor Selig- high run, 4; Norm lie, 2.
CIrkb C w. M. waring beat Dr. Gard
ner. 20 to 1. Waring high run, 2: Dr.
Gardner. 3. C. Arthur beat J. A. Mitchell.
20 to 13. Both players- made high runs
Of 2.
In the 18.2 handicap balk line bil
liard tournament at the Bowie &
Caldwell billiard parlors last night
E. Chamberlin won from William
Dennis by the score of 100 to 69, in
27 innings. Dennis made a high run
of 19 while Chamberlin's best was 18.
Monday night Ed. Clark plays Fred
Newton.
BOLSHEVIST ROOT TRACED!
Teachings First Found in Middle
Ages, Says Minister.
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 28. Bol
shevism and other present-day radi
cal movements had their roots in the
teachings of Wyclif. Huss and other
radicals in the middle apes, declared
Rev. Joseph M. Gleason of Palo Alto,
president of the Pacific coast branch
of the American Historical society, in
an address tonight at the annual ban
quet. He compared the Paris peace con
ference with the council of Constance,
5l0 years a&o, and likened President
Wilson"s position to that of Emperor
Sigismund of the Holy Roman empire,
whom he described as the greatest
ruler of his day. and who, he said, at
tempted to formulate a solution of
European political difficulties, but
lost all his popularity as a result.
AUTO DRIVER IS ARRESTED
John Gordon Charged With Oper
ating Car While Intoxicated.
John Gordon was arrested at Lom
bard and Greeley streets last night
and charged with driving an automo
bile while intoxicated. Patrolman
Ingle, who arrested him, reported that
Mr. Gordon's car had collided with
two other automobiles and had run
into a fence three times.
Patrolman Kelly arrested Edward
Nelson, a real estate dearer, at East
Twenty-fifth and Bybee streets, and
charged him with violating the pro
hibition law and with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated. The police
say they found two pints of whisky in
his automobile.
Italian Fleet Believed in Co-operation
to Effect Occupation ol
All of Dalmatia.
PARIS. Nov. 27. Admiral Enrico
Millo, commander of the Italian oc
cupation forces along the eastern
coast of the Adriatic, is working hand
in hand with Captain Gabriele D'An
nunzio, according to information re
ceived here from an authoritative
source. All along the Dalmatian
coast, it is said, the people believe the
Italian fleet and D'Annunzio's army
are co-operating for the purpose of
occupying all of Dalmatia,
In Jugo-Slav official circles here it
is felt that the excitement among the
population may resVlt in uprisings
which will make Serbian intervention
necessary.
MI I AX, Italy, Nov. 28. At a meet
ing in which all the socialist deputies
of Italy participated here last night
resolutions were adopted asking the
government to suppress energetically
Captain Gabriele D'Annunzio's enter
prises in Dalmatia and establish a
blockade to prevent food from reach
ing his troops.
ROBBERS WOUND CHINESE
Found Bound find
a Astoria Store.
Merchant Is
Gagged
ASTORIA. Or.. "Nov! 28. (Special.)
-Frank Gowan. a Chinese clothing:
merchant, was found in the basement
of his store tonight probably fatally
wounded. He had been bound and
gagged and had one bullet in his head
and another In his riKht lung.
The assulat is believed to have been
committed by robbers, as the store
had been ransacked.
few j
CONSCIENCE FUND GROWS
Vancouver Woman Sends 44 Cents
to Portland Railway Company.
VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov. 28.
fSpecfal.) After defrauding the Port
land Railway, Light & Power com
pany out of 44 cents, an unidentified
woman attended church, was con
verted and her conscience' began
troubling her. She attended church
one niht recently and the next day
decided to refund the 44 cents to the
company.
She wrote a letter to F. H. Gay,
local manager, confessing to an un-
LETTS RECALL DIPLOMAT
State of War With Germany Held
Statns of I.elvia.
BERLIN. Nov. 28. via London. The
Lettish government has recalled its
diplomatic representative from Berlin
and in view, of the attack of Colonel
Avalof f-Bermondt's troops, Letvia re
gards herself in a state of war with
Germany, according to semi-official
sources here today.
The German representatives still in
Riga and Libau, it is stated, will
therefore be recalled.
"DISMISS OUR CASE" PLEA
McDonalds Protest Retention in
Connection With Killing of McXutt.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 28. Declar
ing that Fay McDonald Wilkinson,
Jewel Marie McDonald and Ted Mc
Donald, arrested in California and
held here in connection with the kill
ing of W. H. McNutt, had been held
an unlawlully long tune wunoui a
preliminary hearing, their counsel to
day filed a motion in justice court for
a dismissal of their cases. 1 he mo
tion is to be argued next week.
The McDonalds were arrested Octo
ber 2 in Los Angeles following the
discovery of McNutt's body buried on
a ranch near Scotia, Wash.
PEACE ENVOYS TO RETURN
American Peace Delegates to Leave
Paris Xext Week.
PARIS, Nov. 28. The peace confer
ence will be ended so far as concerns
the American, delegates participation,
when Under-Secretary of State Polk
and his associates take the train for
Brest a week from today.
After that, Ambassador Wallace,
with the aid of a few experts and ad
visers, will look after American interests.
'MAD POETMS DENOUNCED
Jugo-SIav-Italian Relations Are
Becoming More Strained.
GENEVA, Nov. 28. Jugo-SIST-Italian
relations appear to be becom
ing more strained,. A large proces
sion was held at Laibach yesterday, in
which banners inscribed "D'Annunzio
mus; be hanged" and "Down wiUi
Italians" were carried.
Violent speeches were made de
nouncing the apathy of the allies and
the supreme council at Paris..
Still Seized; One Arrested.
Patrolmen Huntington and Rvsasell
last night arrested Herbert Fedder
son at 615 Guild avenue and charged
him with violating the prohibition
law. The police seized a small still
and some liquor as evidence.
AIRMAN JUMPS, IS DEAD
Lester J. Miller Killed Trying to
Change From Machines.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 28.
Lester J. Miller of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
formerly an aviator, was killed today
while attempting to jump from one
airplane to another.
Miller was married here yesterday.
TRUSS TORTURE
can be eliminated by w ear 1 Tig the Lund
berg Rupture Support. We give fro
trial to iirov Its superiority.
Klastic Hosiery. Belt. Stork
IruMfrrfl and rrh &umorl.
A. LINDBr.HO CO..
475 WawhlnKton St.. B-t. 1 lth and 12th
I'ertlatid &cattl Vaocuuver. B &