Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1922, Page 13, Image 13

THE 3I0RXIXG ORIGONY TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1932
13
CLUB AT HARTFORD
l AFTERJIMTHDRPE
Good Offer Made by Eastern
League Nine.
ACCEPTANCE IS LIKELY
Wife Speaks for Player, Big Ia-
' cliun Himself on Hunting
L nd I'ishins Trip.
Big Jim Thorpe, famous Indian
athlete and ball player, who was
released unconditionally by the
Portland baseball club last week to
get it within the Pacific Coast
league player limit and also to re
duce expenses, probably will sign to
play for Hartford, Conn., in the
Eastern league, for the remainder of
this season.
The information that he has re
ceived a good offer from Hartford
and that h.e probably will accept it
came last night from Mrs. Thorpe.
Jim himself was not In town. He
had gone to Hood River on a fishing
and hunting trip, for the big fellow
is taking advantage of his release
to get in some of the sport he has
heard so much about since he came
to Oregon. '
Release Taken Philosophically.
Jim has takes his release philos
ophically. At considerable expense
he had brought" his wife and three
children to Oregon, and they occupy
an "apartment at 189 Twenty-thire
street, but Jim has voiced no kick.
He takes It as all in a lifetime,
though both ha and Mrs. Thorpe
regret to leave Oregon, which they
both like very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe and the
children went to Chemawa yester
day, where Mrs, Thorpe visited with
three teachers who also were her
teachers at the Carlisle Indian
school from which she was gradu
ated in 1918. It was at Carlisle that
Jim and his wife first met, their
marriage resulting from a school
romance. Jim at that time was
Just becoming known as the greatest
athlete in the world,
Decision Not Positive.
"Jim hasn't positively decided to
accept the Hartford offer, but from
what he said before he went fishing
I think he will take It," said Mrs.
Thorpe. "The children and I will
go to Chemawa later In the week
to visit for a time and after that
we probably shall go to Los Angeles,
where we have relatives. We cer
tainly regret to leave this beautiful
country and its wonderful climate
and Jim will hate to leave all the
fine fishing and hunting out here."
The Eastern league is a class A
circuit. There is a lot of good base
ball left in Jim Thorpe and he eould
help more than one club In the
Paclfio Coast league, for the hot
weather has brought back his lame
arm and he can hit with any of
them and run bases, too.
Thorpe and his celebrated Aire
dai dog, Tip Top Oorang. are both
great favorites with Big Jim's ex
team mates on the jPortland club.
It is hard to figure how the stories
got abroad about his being so hard
a man to handle, for the exact op
posite was true during the time he
was with the Beavers. Jim was the
easiest man on the club to get along
with and his big sunny laugh pro
duced many an answering chuckle
on the bench.
TACOMA ENTRIES CLOSED
Great Array of Drivers to Vie in
Championship Classic,
TACOMA, Wash., June 5. (Spe
cial.) Entries for Tacoma's 11th
annual national championship mo
tor classic closed last nighf with
the following drivers entered:
Jimmy Murphy, driving Murphy
special; Harry Harts, Duesenberg
speuial; Tommy Milton, Leach spe
cial; R. C. Durant. Durant special;
Ralph Mulford, Frontenao special;
Howdy Wilcox, Frontenao special;
Ralph De Palma, Duesenberg spe
cial; Roscoe Sarles, Duesenberg
special; Joe Thomas, Duesenberg
special; Peter De Paolo, Pisteel
Duesenberg; Benny Hill, car un
named; Jerry Wonderlich, Duesen
berg special; Leon Duray, Frontenac
special; Art Klein, Frontenao spe-r
cial; Frank Elliott, Leach special.
This will be without question the
greatest field of drivers ever started
on the Pacific coast. Every car
which showed to good advantage at
the recent Memorial day race at
Indianapolis is included in the entry
list.
1000 KACEKS AT IATOJflA
Opening of Spring Meeting To
day Big Derby June 34.
CINCINNATI, June 5.--More than
1000 thoroughbreds are at the La
tonia track here ready for the open
ing of the spring meeting tomorrow,
which is expected to be one of the
most spectacular meetings in the
history of the Latonia track.
In addition to the Latonia derby,
a classic itself, the special $50,000
race which will be run on June ?4 is
already being referred to as' "the
classic of the century" by turf writ-
This new strapf pump
is obtainable either with
or without heel. Made of
specially woven canvas with
springy rubber sole.
There are other styles for
men, women, and children in
the big Keds line shoes for
sport, home, street, and gen
eral outdoor wear.
Not all canvas rubber
soled shoes are Keds. Keds
are made only by the United
States Rubber Company.
Look for the name Keds n
every pair I
.eas
l"" b. a 8. fat. Of.
le this special race Morvich,1g
j winner di ine R.eniucKy flerDy, ana
iSnob, which won the Withers' stake
at Belmont, will compete.
Aggie Co-Eds Liose..
OREGON AGRICULTURAL vCOL-
LEGE, Corvallis, June 5. .(Special.) i
The University o OFegon ce?ed j
baseball team swamped the Aggie j
SO-eds Saturday, 33 to 13, .The came
was featured by heavy hijting on '
both sides. Miss Hathaway led the
Oregon batters and Ruth LeVan i
featured for the Aggies. The Ore
son batteries were Misses McKee,
1 Sullivan and Evans, Hathaway, and
lor O. A- C. Misses Tonseth anj
Wilson, .... - . . . "
TEAM MM HAMED
COMPAAV E HT7XTING FOR
KASKRAI.ti MATERIAL.
Captain Hansen Planning to
Make His Company Ail-Around
Athletes; 4 0 Men Wanted.
Captain Harry Hanson, company
E, 162d infantry, Oregon national
guard, has selected John Somerville
to handle the company E baseball
team throughthe series to be played
at Camp Lewis June 15 to 29. It is
Captain Hansen's plan, to make his
company one of all around athletes,
from cook to captain.
Somerville now is seeurlng the
city for first-class material for the
ball team. He hopes to have about
25 or 3d ball playerB on the ro6ter
of the company when It departs for
Camp Lewis next week. s "
Willie Bernstein has signed up
with company E and will have
charge of the botting team. Flans
are under way for a meet between
company E and the regular troop?
at Camp Lewds. -
Captain Hanson will look after the
track and field team In person.
Hanson has not dene mueh running
himself for several years but at one
time was one ef the best track men
In the ranks. In 1912 at the annual
encampment he won the 108-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, 410-yard dash,
mile run and obstacle race. This
feat has yet to be equaled. Edward
Hantack, winning under the colors
of company E, last year at Camp
Lewis won the 22fl, 440 and 880,
yard events. He will ie a. main
stay again this year.
Captain Hanson pins his. hopes to
a number of high school athletes
who are joining for the summer en
campment. A recruiting detail is
out every night for material, while
another detail is rfn duty all day at
the company E clubrooms at the
armory. At present company E has
a vacancy for 40 men. If this num
ber is obtained before' June 15 the
eompany again will be the largest at
the camp.
Story of Ralph Smith One
Of Hard Luck
Youth That Showed Great Prom
ise In Bins; Lale Out Br Accldeat,
BT ROBERT EDGREN.
1'YB heard many a hard-luck
tale in connection with the
ring but none that beats the story
ef Ralph Smith. .
A little more than three months
ago, (n this, column, I, tald about
the Minnesota, boy's appearance
among the amateurs at the Les An
geles Athletic club, and hew ' he
knocked the biggest fighting sail
ors of the Pacifie fleet on their
ears, one after another, until there
were no amateurs left to meet him.
Ralph was slated to go to the
national amateur championships
and after seeing him fight a couple
of "times J realizeed that he would
be the sensation of the meet and
by tar the best amateur heavy
weight that ever took a. title.
George Blake, formerly boxing
instructor at Camp Fremont, had
eoached Smith for three months and
bad made him a fairly skilful box
er. Besides that, Ralph, 6 feet 1
inches tall and weighing 217 pounds
stripped, although he was built on I
the lean, ana rangy pian
Fitsimmons, with tremendous reach
and wide, loose shoulders and pow
erful forearms and big fists, had a
fighting equipment that was nearly
perfect? He had much of Dempsey's
aggressive spirit and a real liking
foe the game. For the short time
he had been boxing he was aston
ishingly fast and his punches were
like a mule's kick.
When I saw him knock out a
sailor nearly as tall as himself and
powerful In proportion, by hitting
him on the side of the head, I made
up my mind that Smith was the
best prospect for a heavyweight
champion I'd seen since Jim Jef
fries came out of the boiler shop.
Smith's plan was to win the ama
teur championship and then turn
professional and go after the big
fellows until he worked his way up
to Dempsey. All he needed was ring
experience to enable him to maoth
punches with the heaviest slugger
of them all.
Smith was a stage carpenter In a
movie plant. About a week after I
last saw him in action the plant
closed temporarily and Smith ap
plied for a job jn the Los Angeles
fire department. It was easy for
the supple big fellow to pass all
physical tests and he was put on
almost immediately.
One week in the department on
the erew of a fire truck, he started
fop a fire. Crossing a Pacific elec
triq railroad track the truck on
wt)ich he was riding was run down
by a fast moving train. One fire
man Was killed And the others badly
injured.
Smith was on the side of the
truck opposite the train. He saw
the crash coming, but had no time
to jump. The fire truck was
wrecked and Smith was thrown a
ong distance.
Telling about it next day he said:
"As the train hit us I said te myself;
Goodbye! Here goes nothing!1 Next
I found myself lying in the read. I
was still conscious and J laughed
at myself for not being knocked
out. 'I'm pretty tough to take that.'
I thought. But when I tried to get
UP I couldn't move."
That was three months ago. Smith
hasn't moved yet. He had no brok
en bones, but he is in a serious
condition from internal injuries that
the doctors don't seem able to rem
edy. He has shown no improve
ment from the day he was carried
to the hospita.1.
Even if he recovers it is hardly
possible that he'll ever box again.
And if any man ever had a cham
pionship and a million dollars in
sight it was the young Minnesota
giant, Ralph Smith.
I was talking with Snowy Baker,
famous Australian promoter, about
the recent easy defeat of the sup
posed Australian heavyweight
champion, Tracey, by Bill Brennan.
"How do they get away with it?"
queried Baker. "Traeey comes here
as Australian champion and a
easily beaten. Cook goes ta Eng
land as Australian champion and is
knocked out. Lloyd is also spoken
of as Australian champion. I had
these fellows fighting for me in
Australia and never considered any
of them better than ordinary second-raters.
Traeey wa a. blgp fellow.' wsa
15
If
Ca.K-C
Sale Kuppenheimer Jr. Suits
for June Graduates
. -
SUITS UP TO $50 REDUCED TO
' '''' '' '.
$
Season's newest colors and patterns, plain blues included.
Other Graduation Suits, grades worth to $40,
Special atf$l9, $24, $29
Lively young fellows, are Keen for Kupp Jr, , .
and Lion' Suits, peppy sport models, dressy
single and doubl&breasted models. The same
clothes that successful men the country over , :
are wearing. Your chance, to buy fine clothes
at these low prices, ' . .
Jhe House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
MORRISON AT FOURTH ST.
grew tea fast and never developed
properly. He was a preliminary
boxer, and I doubt that he could
have drawn a gate of more than
$1000 in any match in Australia.
"In fact, . we haven't had any
really good heavyweights in many
years. Boxing seems te ga in
waves. For a time, when Aus
tralia was turning out men like
Fitzsimmons, Dan Cpeedon, the Mur
phys, Young Griffo, Jim Hall, Frank
Slavin, Peter Jackson, George Daw
son, we had the greatest boxers, arrtf
fighters in the world. But boxing
seems to be forgotten. ,
"Our men don't know haw to box
the way they used to. I stationed
skilled instructors in three states
trying to revive it, but without
much success. I suppose some
leader will come along soon and
then we'll have another period dur
ing which Australia will produce
some of the world's great cham
pions, for we certainly have the
men, and there's no other country
in the world that has a. greater
fondqess for sports."
'.. ; I
Johnny Dundee made 128 pounds
when he bxed Lew Tendler, and
finding out that he is a real feather
weight as well as a "junior light
weight" is hot on the trail of Johnny
Kilbane, who never has shown any
eagerness to mingle with the
doughty Italian, although I pnee
saw him box Dundee and make the
show a farce by.rni):ating Johnny's
jumping tactics.
In February Dundee posted a
$?5po check with the New York
stte boxing commission as a guar
antee that he would weigh 12
pounds at 8 P. M. for Kilbane If
Kilbane would meet him in a.
featherweight title bout. This was
just before Johnny sailed to Europe.
After his return Johnny was again
challenged by Dundee. There has
been a lot pf talk about matching
Kilbane with Pepper Martin, tne
latest ring sensation among' light
men. Dundee resents this. He
says that having posted a forfeit
with a challenge to the feather
champion several months ago, he's
entitled to action, and if he doesn't
get it he'll claim the championship.
He fought Kilbane a 20-round draw
on the coast eight years ago, 1a
championship bout refereed by
Charlie Eyfon.
"When I put in my claim," says
Dundee, "I'll fight Pepper Martin or
anyone else who wants a crack at
the featherweight championship.''
There should be some way to
make a ehampien defend his title or
resign it. Kilbane surely has no
fear ef any featherweight living,
but he's a cautious lad, and bal
ances the possibility of defeat by
demanding something like ?65,06O
for.his end in a title bout- sum no
featherweight ever dreamed of be
fore. While waiting for Kilbane to
come off his pereh Pundee will
tackle bigger game--in bulk at least
when he fights Charlie White af
Rock Island June 27.
(Copyright by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Interference -by Catcher!
MILWATJKIE, Or., June 5. (To
the Sports Editor.) Man an third,
two down and the batter has threa
and two on him. The instant pitch
er starts his windup for another
pitch, runner on third starts home.
Catcher steps up into batter's box
and interferes with batter and tags
runner out. Should run count and
pitcher ba forced to pitch another
hall to batter, or should umpire rule
the pitched ball a ball, walking the
batter, Umpire ruled the runner
Put. ADAM KECK.
Umpire Is judge as to whether in?
terference 'was committed by the
cateher, but if he did interfere, as
the description of the play indi
cates, runner should have been de
clared safe and batter also sent to
first.
Baseball Summary,
National Laamu Standinrs.
w. ret. w. L,. Pet
New York. 27 ll.ttOO'Cincinnati 2fl 24 .R2fl
. 24 IS .571IChicaeo... 20. 24 .4.11
S T.aili. O Of EJO'T. . . n
Broakij-B. 25 22 .632 Pbiladefa 1J 2T .857
American Lracue Standings.
Kew York 0 18 .625 Philadel'a IS 21 475
St. Luis. 28 IS .dStBosfUn. . .. 19 24 44"
Cleveland. 24 !4 .500!ChieaKO. . . 20 26 435
Wssb'ston 23 25 .478iletrait. .. 20 26 .435
American Association.
T.ouisvUls 8, Toledo a.
Kansas City 5, Minneapolis S.
Indianapolis 7, Columbus 4.
Milwaukee 8, St. Paul 4,
Western Lsairae.
St. Joseph 2, Stoox City 4.
Wichita 12. Des Moines 1.
Only- two KBtiiei fcheduled.
Where the Teams Plar This Week.
Portland at Seattle, Sacramento at
Salt Lake, Los An gale, at Baa Francisco.
Oakland at Vernea, T
See big window
displays
Morrison street ,
w
CASTERS TO HOLD FORTH
REGULAR WEEKLY PRACTICE
TOURNEY TOMORROW,
Everyone in City Whq Owns Rpr
Is Invited to Be on Hand
at Sellwood Pool.;'
The regular weekly practice fly
and bait-casting tournament ef the
Multnomah Anglers' club will be
held tomorrow night in the club's
Sellwood park pool. '
Everyone jn the city wha ans a
rod is invite4 ta be on hand by of
ficials of the Anglers' olub. Anyone
who doesn't know the art of casting
will find plenty of tutors on hand
to post him. -
The programme of three events
will get under way at' 6:15 o'clock
tomorrow night. The programme
follows: . ' .'
6TOunce accuracy fly easting.
5 -ounce distance fly casting.
H -ounce distance bait casting
Word was received here recently
by Jack Herman of the death of
f?anta.in W. W T?ar,nA.. .u:
. - .."L,,ivj i.iiiuisu,
one of the best-known fly and'baiNl
uaaLeia u, ine game, itanney was
among the Chicago casters who pars
tieipated in the national champion
ships here last year. His passing
marks the death of the second well
knownfrChicago caster who made the
trip here. The ether was Cal Mc
carty, who won the all-around
championship.
MRS. PATTERSQX VIJS " CUP
Mr. Patterson Defeated in Finals
of Play at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 6.
(Special.) Mrs. W. J. Patterson
yesterday won the finals of the Pat
terson trophy play at the Grays"
Harbor country club, defeating Mr.
Patterson, 3 up and 2 to bo. Mrs.
Patterson played on a handicap of
three holes, a lead she maintained
throughout most of the match.
At the semi-finals of the elimina
tion play Mr. Patterson Saturday
defeated Heinrich Schmidt, one of
the strongest competitors ' for the
trophy.
By virtue of winning from Mr.
Patterson yesterday, Mrs, Patterson
wasdecjared winner of the yeaft's
competition for the trophy. The
cup is played for annually. Satur
day Mrs. Patterson defeated her son,
Kenneth Hayes, in the semi-finals.
' Speptator Hurt at Ball 'Game.
BAXKS, Or., June S. (Special.)
While watching the ball game yes
terday, W. a Walker, 88, long-time
resident of this section, and Stanley
Clark, about 20, who lives in the
vicinity, engaged in a friendly bout.
Some way' Mr. Walker slipped and
fell, lighting . on his shoulder and
breaking it. " . '
Harrisburg 1J, Cjoshen
HARRISBURd, Or., June 5. (Sper
cial,) In the eeond game 01 the
Upper Willamette league series Har
risburg again won, this time from
Sashen. " The score was 1 ta ."The
game was played here.
Bush League Notes,
St. Johns defeated Sellwood Sunday,
8 t 6. L,areen a-ilowed eniF on serteb
hit, while hU tea-m made 22 off Watson
of Sellwood. - The fraine W&4 Played af
Pies park. Score;
B. H. E.l R. H. B.
St Johns.. 8 12 oiSellwood 1 3
'' Batteries Laraeft and. Smith; Vataon
and Huff. '
..
. The Bergman Shoe company last Its
opening game to Duniway park, 0 to 4,
Sunday at Duniway park. ' Mix Berlint
of DuBiway struck out la batters. - Uc
Corraack and Dell pitched lor Bergman
Shoe compaay.
.-.-Portland
Qas company defeated Good
year, 20 to 4, Sunday in a six-inning
game at Buckman field. Score:
ra h a b. h. e.
tias Co 20 14 63oodyear 4, T 6
Batteries Nonkcn and Calefj Ijew-
man,' Davul and Sinkey. "
Bed Feldman of Nicolai Door has been
playing a stellar game for his team.
several years ago rtmrnas caugnt for
Benson and since then has improved
greatly. .
' -
Morris Rogevay of South Parkway
broke his hand Sunday when he was
nicked by a foul tip and was taken to
the Sellwood hospital. His hand is ta
such bad snaps thai he may aet play
IB
HE average American
was raised on the idea
that the more people
who competed for his
trade the better pff
Like many good
several iaes.
TheyaUshowthemselvescIearly
to th tire business. -
There are tires which crefer to
compete largely on a price basis
Believing that the public is more
interested in the dollars and cents
they pay than in the worth of
what they get.
On the other hand, U.S. Royal
Cords believe differently.
; Aod carowners who use Royal
Cords have a plus feeling which
they get both from actual experi
ence, and because they realize the
the integrity of the manufacturer.
People don't think pf Royal
Cords as high-priced tires. They
think f them as better tires.
Prices on United States Passenger
Car Tires and Tubes, effective
May 8th, are npt subject to
tuar'taxt the war-tax hav
ing been included.
United States "Hres
are Good Tlras
y.S.TiieCo.
BOXING PARLEY TODAY
COMMISSION TO DECIDE OJf
JUSTE 15 MAIN EVENT.
Plans Are to Put on Something
Better Than Usual Run;. Pros?
pecta Are Listed.
The Portland boding commission
yiU meet at noon today ta decide
on the main event fof the Jyjne 15
card at the armory. As the com
mission plans to show only once or
twice more this season, it wishes tQ
put en something better than the
usqai run of main events jf possi
ble. With this, in view, Matchmaker
Hansen has been angling w;th va
rious Obp-netehers far several days.
As it now stands, he has1, six or
seven possible combinations of
scrappers lor the topline bout, as
follows:
. Bobby Harper"- versus Morris
Schlaifer. ,
Boby Harper versus Jimmy Duffy.
(Timmy Qabby versus Battling; Or
tega or Joe Pgan.
Joe Gorman versus Lakey Morrow.
jimmy Sacco versus Lakey Mar-,
row.
'The Harper-Schlaifer bout looks
like the favorite.- Although he has
never shown on the Pacific coast.
7 0.;$. Royal; Cord "Ores.
jM- United States Rubber Company yL
f Tire Branch, 111415 North Sixth StreJ i I
CIGAREZTE5
Blended in (he Good v
OId:EngimWay .
20.r25C
bmperition v Good,
and Indifferent
he was.
ideas it has
which credits the public with
the Instinct for quality, and the '
sqse to find put true
economy!
Schlaifer, an Omaha boy, is highly
thought of through the country. Ha
rates as a terrific puncher and a
slashing fighter.
If Harper is pitted against Schlaic
fer it will mark the farmer's debut
in Portland as a welterweight.
Rather, it will be the first time- he
has admitted he is a welter and has
faced a man of his own class. Match
maker Hansen does not want to pit
a setup or a light puncher against
Harper, hence the interest in SchlaU
fer. Morris has battled Dave Shade,
Jack Perry, Frankie Murphy, Cowt
boy Padgett, Morrie Lux, Harvey
Thorp, johpny Tillman and Bud Logan-
ii; the last six months arid der
feated all but Shade. Bobby gvans
is looking 'after his interests here.
Should Harper not care fer any of
the rugged gchlaifer's game, Bat
tling Ortega may get a chance at
him if he will cpme down to 148
pounds. At any rate, the commis
sion will get together today with
Matchmaker Hansen and thresh out
tire main event question.
Joe Benjamin and Alex Trambitas
will make a barn-stermingr trip of
the country, starting next week. The
two will leave New York with Tom
my Purrie as trainer an"4 fight right
across to the coast.
Safe or Out?
BY CHAELBS D. WHJTB.
Q. pne man says the batter will set
to first base and the other says that he
will not. The. batter hits to the out
field and after he has touched first
base ha is out trying to get to seg-
2bunds,Sir!
You're missiog
something!
Mads hy PHILIP M0RK1S
In the man who knows what a good,
faithful product the Royal Cord is, the
tire that makes price its main argument
hardly arouses more than a little
curiosity. - ' z; .
So which is better?
A tire that thinks a man has no
judgment beyond his pocket-book?
Oratirelike the U.S.Roval Cord
end tftse. Does he reach first safely
and does he get credit tor a Ait?
A. He reached first safely, and. be
should be credited with a hit.
Q. The pitcher stands on the pitch
er's plate, hut well toward the third
base end of the plate. Ue throws a
cress fire from that point. Is it legal ?
A. It is. If the pitcher prop
erly touches the plate he need not
confine himself to the exact center.
Q. Pfteher delivers the ball with one
foot back ef the rubber. Should the
umpire call a balk every time he does
so?
A. It is the duty of the umpire to
call a balk even if the pitcher balks on
every successive delivery.
Q. On a long hit by the batsman the
basemen stand so closely to first, see
end and third bases that the speed ef
the bailsman is hampered when - ha
tries to make a home run. Is this per
missible ? f
A- Th basemen are privileged to
Stand on the inside corner of the bases
when the runner is circling the bases.
They may npt interfere with the runner
and on the other hand may make it
imperative that the runner turn the
bases at a sharp angle.
Q. Runner fs on third. A long hit
!s made. The runner tries to score,
but finds the catcher astride of home
plate. What shall he do?
A. The catcher must not block home
plate unless he has , the ball in his
possession. . The umpire should permit
the run to score if the catcher inter
feres and the runner is privileged to
V No Starching J
V ) j No Rough Edges
THE VAN HEUSEN considers your dollars as
well as your dignity. It is as comforting to
your pocketbook as to your person. No other
collar can compare with it for neatness or comfort
-and no other collar can equal it in smartness,
economy or durability. Haifa dozen VAN HEUSENS
will outwear three dozen ordinary collars and
always be as easy to launder as a handkerchief.
Nine styles Price fifty cents A t dealers
the ffiMs Smarted COLLAR j
j PHIIyPSJONES. CORPORATION,
Bad
push the eatcher away if he does inter
fere with him. 'r-
FIGHT ONJVAR WANTED
American Stiiuianl of JJying In
stead of Living Wage Urged.
CHICAGO, .Jun.? 5. A declaration
against war and another urging an
American standard of living !nstea4
of a living wage, were suggested
for the platform of the national
Women's Trade Union league by
Mrs. Raymond Robbing, its preai
derft, in hep speech befeFe the con
vention of the league at Waukegan
today.
More than 100 delegates from'
women's trade unions threughou;
th6 United States attended the epet.v-
ing session.
Silver Jjake Jiebekahs Win Cup. ;f
BEXD. Or., June 5. (Special.)-
Rebekahs representing the SilveF'
Lafce lodge' won the silver, cup of
fered by. the Bend Oddfellows, for
the best degree work in the contest
held here in the American Legioir
building. :
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HEUSEN'-!
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