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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
THE MGEXIXG OREGOXIAX, THUKSDAT, JULY 27, 1023 15 LEONARD, TENDLER 10 CLASH TDiilGHT Interest in World's Light weight Title Is High. CHALLENGER IS ANGERED KNOCKOUT IN LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE BOUT HOPE OF FANS Sporting World Will Be Relieved When Leonard-Tendler Argument Is Settled. Old Time Fighters Fought for Small Purses. Champion Belittles Ability of Op ponent; Both Train Diligently. , Crowd of 75,000 Expected. NEW YORK, July 26. Not since the Dempsey-Carpen'tieT fight has the public been so worked up over a boxing match as it appears to.be over the encounter tomorrow eve ning In Jersey City between Benny Leonard, champion, New York, and Lew Tendler, challenger, . Phila delphia, for the world's lightweight title. Hardly since Leonard took the title from the Englishman, Freddy Welch, at the Old Manhattan sacino has there been so much re-fight discussion over a lightweight con test, though in the intervening time Benny has met every contender who asked for a chance. Tendler has fought an uphill battle for recog nition all the time. - By almost every one except the champion himself, Tendler is ac knowledged the most dangerous op ponent Leonard has hazarded his crown with since ascending the throne. To newspapermen at his training camp at Budd Lake. N. J., Leonard has belittled Tendler, christened him a "dub" and classi fied him as a "second rater." Tendler Trains Diligently. Usually Leonar dis less garrulous. He has trained hard and carefully, which Tendler cites as ample refu tation of the champion's utterances. Leonard says he Is at the peak of his manhood, that he never will b Tendler, too, has trained diligent ly at his quarters at Delanco, N. J., an aristocratic suburb about 20 miles from Philadelphia on the Dela ware river. The challenger has de clined to make a prediction and only says ''I'm going to do my best." For the last few days Leonard has been irritable, but gay. He claims utter sincerity in his ap praisal of Tendler. The challenger appears genuinely hurt and slightly angered. He radiates grim deter mination, but makes it plain that too much talking might jeopardize his levelness of head. He accuses Leonard of having avoided this match until it became inevitable. It will be the first meeting of the two. though they were matched for the championship bout last year. An episode occurred at that time that caused ill felling, Tendler"s man ager, Phil Glassman, taking the $5000 forfeit Leonard had tendered for appearance, which he was un able to make because of a broken hand, suffered several days before the fight. . Leonard's Record Better. Boxing experts are divided on which man hits the hardest, which is the most aggressive and which can absorb the most punishment, but there is a clear difference in their fighting styles. Tendler is a eft-han(ifir and T.ftnnarrt hhrn his right to greatest advantage; Ten dler is a body puncher and Leonard devotes more time to the chin and jaw. , Of the two records Leonard's is far the better. He has been In nearly 200 ring battles since he became a Saturday night prelimi nary boy, ten years ago, knocking out 63, or about one-third of his opponents, gaining seven decisions on points and finishing 118 other no-decision affairs, in most of which he had a clear margin. . Tendler has been two years less in the ring and has been in about nan as many bouts, 76 or more than three-fourths of them being no-decision affaiss. In a majority of which he was the unofficial vie tor. He has 19 knockouts to his credit. He has lost a few de cisions, notably one to Rocky Kan sas, who fell an easy victim to Leonard less tnan a month ago. Each lm Near Peak. Furthermore, the names . of '.he mighty are not as prominent in Tenaler s record as in Leonard's. His biggest victory was a decision over Johnny Dundee, though "Lefty Lew" had no-decision nuxups .with Willie Jackson. Pink ey Mitchell, Ritchie Mitchell and bailor Friedman, all tonnotchers. He gained a 15-round decision over Dundee this year and one over Friedman last fall and another pre viously over George Chaney of Baltimore. In physical - qualifications mat ters ars nearer equal. If Tendler, , who is 23, can be said to have youth on his side, then Leonard who is 26, can claim age, but each is near to the summit of a boxer's development Leonard is by far the more experienced, though Ten dler is a great distance away from the tyro class. Their weight will be about eaual. They must weight in at 135 pounds at i o Clock tomorrow afternoon, but it is generally believed getting down to weight has been more costly to Leonard. Tendler has nearly two inches advantage" height and one inch longer reach. The margin in neck, chest, forearm, etc., is negligible, though In Tend ler favor. , Crowd of 75,000 Expected. One powerful factor that Tendler will be facing is precedent. No lightweight champion ever ha been deposed in the full flower of his power, not Welsh, not Jack Mc Aunrie, nor ueorge Lavigne, nor Frankie Erne, nor the acknowledged master of them all, the dark-skinned Joe Uans. The next biggest crowd in the history of pugilism is expected to see the battle. The estimate of Tex Rickard, the promoter, is 75,000. It will be a record "gate" for a light weight match, probably between $400,000 and $500,000. Six hundred policemen will estab lish a deadline two blocks from Boyle's Thirty Acres and no one without a ticket will be permited lnaid-e that mark. - NEW CLTJBHOUSE IS PLANNED " J&T J 1 WHO W1U. &HOU1 v. BDYS PLAY BEST ITCH GOIDBLATT DEFEATS SWETT IN JUVENILE SETS. Who vaiu. &HOU1 Famous sporting authority, thinks that when Leonard falls it Trill be-to a better man than present challenger. Roseburg Country Club to Build on Large Tract of Land. ROSEBURG, Or., July 26. (Spe cial.) The Roseburg Country club has decided upon the erection of a club house on the property recently acquired a few miles north of the city. A. F. Sether, W. J. Weaver, Nathan Fullerton, . Charles Mc Elhinny, Bert Sutherland, A. N. Or- cutt and W. C. Harding were ap "pointed directors. The club recently purchased large tract of land from the Curry , estate and has laid out one of the best natural golf Jinks in the north. BT ROBERT EDGREN. (Copyright. 1922, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) iHE sporting world will be re lieved when the Leonard-Tendler argument is settled. If It Is settled, of course. Anything can happen in a limited round no- decision bout. When Benny and Lew climb out of the ring the stage may be set for another long session of challenges and evasions. What the sporting world hopes for in this fight Is a cold, clean K. O. and may the best man win and put the comether on the other fellow so completely and satisfactorily that there 11 be no alibis. Tendler, for all his challenging, has been a coy young gentleman when it cornea to signing articles. On one occasion he refused an offer of ?65,000 for his end of the purse in a bout with Leonard. It was enough to make any of the real old time champions and fighters who could have been champions today, fall in a faint. I've seen Elbows Mc Fadden fight a 20-round bout for less than 1000, and KlDows once knocked out' Joe Gans. I've seen Gans himself a ring wonder in his time fight for no more money, and meet champions for less than 5 per cent of the re ward Tendler demanded and is about to receive. I saw the great Dal Hawkins fight Frank Erne, lightweight champion, for a purse a second-rate preliminary boy would sneer at today, and Terry McGovern take his championship into the ring for the amount Leonard or Tendler would expect to receive as a "bonus" for recording his valuable signature at the bottom of the 22d page of a set of articles drawn up by six law yers and a promoter and his omce taff and a couple of managers. Some bosing- now consists of 97 but cunt orees agent stuff and man agerial manipulation, and 3 per cent action in the ring. Frequently a championship bout isn t worth tne war tax on 'the. gats money. rui once in a while a real bit of Old time action comes along by acci dent and that's what we all gamble the price of a ticket on. Are fighters better today than they were 20 years ago They are not, Amtvhaticallv. They have developed a fast, flashy style of boxing to fit in with the popular six to n-rouau no-decision bouts stuff that would look good in the moving pictures. But it took the old 20 to 45-round battles to develop real fignters. a near-champion today can gallop through a few no-decision rounds and look like a million plunks. Short no-decision bouts are a jokb as championship affairs. They are the near-beer of boxing. I'd like to see any oi our notea six-round experts in the 16th round, for instance, against Battling Nel son when Bat was good. But I can't name one who would be sure to reach the 16th round. WWW On all the dope this Leonard- Tendler-bout should be great stuff. Both Leonard and Tendler have shown fighting - ability in otner bouts. Leonard has been nearly beat en two or three times notably by Willie Ritchie in San Francisco and by Ritchie Mitchell in New York and has come back fighting and winning like a real champion. Some one will have to drop him two or three times in a right before wen know his limit. He has a fighting spirit and a fondness for the oia title as well as a good fighting head that ought to carry him along for a -year or. two more. Tendler has snown a iair aegree of flehting ability, coupled with business talent. He was a winner from the start in the ring and his boxing affairs have been handled with a genius that has piled up a fortune for the former Philadelphia newsboy. He has lost now and then only to come back again quickly. Willie Jackson and Rocky Kansas botn thumped him and neither had much success against Leonard. But Ten dler turned around after losing to Kansas and outslugged and knocked out Bobbie Barrett, a youngster with a sensational knockout punch that he couldn't land on Lew. Leonard recently stopped Kansas. Although Kansas was almost de fenseless because his left arm was broken in an early round, Benny failed to knock him out. They threw up the sponge for Rocky. It is doubtful that Kansas or anyone else in the lightweight class could have gone along for several rounds, handicapped by a broken arm, against Leonard as he was four years ago. This and Leonard's poor showing against Jack Britton make it look as if Benny had lost the knockout punch he used to carry. Leonard is one of the cleanest-living fellows that evearheld a ring title, but he has had plenty of money for several years and noth ing to worry about. Ring history shows that fighters are always at the peak of their form when they have to fight often. and when they have to win to pay next week b board bill. Leonard never dissipates but there is a dissipation that consists of having too easy a life. It will rust the Iron out of a fighter's con stitution as quickly as anything else. Jim Jeffries knew this. He al ways had plenty of money, but when in his prime he spent all his spare time in rough hunting and exploring trips over deserts and through wild mountains. If Leonard is growing soft, there may be a new champion. But it should take a better fighter than Tendler to outbox, outguess and outfight Benny this year. Leonard boxes in the usual way, with left hand advanced. He has as much speed and skill as any man who has shown In the past ten years, plenty of boldness and cour age, and a punch. -He fights best when hurt and In danger, which is the mark of gamester. Tendler is a "southpaw." He I stands with the right hand and foot out in iront ana socks wun tne long, swinging left. He has an ad vantage in this. He's used to fight ing right-handers, and Leonard has met few southpaws. Tendler is crafty, a good ring general and dangerous when in the lead. Un like Leonard, he doesn't fight good uphill battle. But, then, he . doesn't often need to. He is of a longer, leaner build than Benny, who runs to thick legs and husky torso. - Both Benny and Lew like to pay big income taxes. This promises a hard fight when they meet. Tendler has grown rich through being Ben ny's chief callenger, and could grow much richer If he put Benny down for ten seconds. Leonard has put away a rat bank account as cham pion, and doesn't see why he should go out of business. Moreover, Ten dler has copped big monev that mignt nave been Benny s if Benny naa nad all the pickings of the lightweight class to himself. feel like a couple of rival Texas oil well owners with gushers tapping me same pool. The gloves will be carifullv in. spected for horseshoes. Frohman Wins Front Sichel, and Stevens Beats Piatt in Mean's Section of Contests. A. Goldblatt and B. Swett, playing in the boys' division of the annual tennis -tournament at Washington park, provided the best match of the events yesterday, 'rneir corneal went three sets, with Goldblatt finally winning. He took the first set, 7-5, lost the- second, S-lu, ana then came back and took the third, 6-3. In the men s section M. Frohman had little trouble in defeating- M. Sichel in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4. Henry Stevens, playing against H. Piatt, was very erratic , After tak ing the first, set, 6-1, he dropped the second to his opponent, 3-6, only to come back and take the third set, 6-0. Yesterday's results follow: Boys A; Goldblatt beat B. Swett, 7-5, 8-10, 6-3; C. Burton beat J. Pigney, 6-0, i-1; R. Burton beat L. Beckman. S-S, 6-4, 0-4; W. Glvler beat B. Jobelman, i, e-. Men Milt Frohman beat M. Sichel, 6-2, 6-4; E. A, Antonio defaulted to H. Piatt: C. C. Campbell beat D. Effinger, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; M. Paulbaeh defaulted to I. Wolff; H. Stevens beat HS. Schmidt, 6-1. 6-9; B. Toshloka beat H. E. McCoy, 6-8, 6-2; E. O'Hara defaulted to C Hart men; W. Glvler befU L. Neer, 6-L 6-1; M. Saunders defaulted to H. Ner: Q. M. Couch beat D. Burton, 7-f, 8-1; H. Ste vens beat H. Piatt, 6-1, 8-6, 6-0. Today's schedule: , , 9 A. M. R. Burton verses W. Gdvler; semi-final. 10 A. M. C. Hart-men versos T. Effin ger; G. C Campbell versus winner of A. Goldblatt versus W. Fongr. 11 A. M . C Hartmen versua EL P. Augustln; C. Burton versus A. Goldblatt, semi-final. 12 M. M. Frohman versus I. Wolf. 2 P. M. B. Murphy versus G. Nloka; W. Givler versus I. Westerman. 4 P. M. I. Westerman versus Henry weer. 6 P. M.. Winner Foust versus Good man versus winner McKinlay versus Ket terman; winner Hartmen versus Augus- un versus Xosnioka. TICKET SALE IS $400,000 Indications Are That 70,000 Will See Leonard-Tendler Fight. NEW YORK, July" 26. Already close to $400,000 worth of tickets have been sold for the bout tomor row night at Boyle's thirty acres, Jersey City. - Uween Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler. All records for gate receipts have been surpassed with the exception of the "battle of the century" between Georges Car pentier and Jack Dempsey a year ago in the same arena. Up to that time the high water mark was set by the Dempsey-Willard scrap in Toledo when $432,622 was taken in at the gate. The total paid to see the Dempsey-Carpentier fracas was $1,623,389. It must be remembered that when Dempsey successfully defended his world's championship against the Frenchman there was no limit set to the price for seats such as pre vails at present when a charge no higher tnan lib is allowed by law, At that fight the high mark was $50. Just what the gate might nave been if Tex Rickard was not limited to this figure is a matter that may be imagined. Indications are that the crowd will number at least 70,000. jElTPj is it flTTf I 111 lllMllH llnw I lilt! i Jl CARABANA The best Cigar you have smoked in four years. first set was completely! outplayed. Voshell won his way to thei semi finals by " defeating Phil Neer of Portland, Or., 6-2, 10-8.- Richards disposed of Phil Bettens of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-2. William T. - Tilden. IL " national champion', made hia first appearance .In the tournament and won two doubles matches with Jhis youthful protege, A. L. Weiner: The pal defeated Charles Chambers and C. G. Burrow of New York, S-3, 6-1, and later downed Armand L. Brunelau and William Hartje of New York 6-0 2-6, 6-4. SGGTT LEADS PJTGHEBS 15 VICTORIES AND , FIVE DE FEATS SEASON'S RECORD. . PHIL NEER i IS DEFEATED Voshell Beats Portland Player- In New York Tennis. NEW YORK, July 26. Th semi final round in the singles of the Metropolitan -lawn tennis champion ship was reached today after the mast sensational play of the week on- the courts of the Crescent At!h- letio club in Brooklyn. Th quartet that will ftght it out tomorrow for places in ,th final include Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y Howard Kinsey of San Francisco, Z. Shimidzu of Japan and a. a. voshell of Brooklyn. The Kinsey brothers, doubles title holders, proved the,-sensation of the day. Robert, who won- the single title last year, bowed to th superior court craft of Shimidzu in a thrae set match 1-6, 6-4, 6-4, but Howard accounted for the tournament's-big gest upset by eliminating W. M. Washburn of New York, 1921 Davis cup star, in straight sets 9-7, 6-0. Washburn was unable to solve Kin sey's chop strokes and ' after the Seal Twirler Sets Pace for Coast League May of Vernon -Drops Behind Slightly. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. Jim Scott of San Francisco led the Pa cific Coast league pitchers last week with 15 victories, five defeats and an average of .760. Ponder of Los Angeles had a per centage of. .833, with 10 victories and two defeats, when ha stopped playing recently on account of In juries. May of Vernon dropped behind slightly, his average for-16. -victories and six defeats being .727. Other high pitching averages are: Won. lost. Pet. Mitchell, San Francisco- . . 12 5 .706 Arlett, Oakland . . . 19 Geary, San Francisco-. . 14 Dell, Vernon 12 Dumovioh, Los Angeles.... 10 Alten. Han Francisco. lO . 6 Kallio. Salt Lake ..... 11 7 Crandall, Los Anxelea . . . 13 9 James, Vernon ............ 10 7 Gould, salt laae. . ll g Krause, Oakland .... 13 10 Sutherland. Portland ....... 10 9 Jacobs. Seattle 12 10 Thomas, Los Angeles-, 8 8 10 Gardner. Seattle Kremer. Oakland ... Prough, Sacramento Doyle, Vernon Fittery. Sacramento . Gregg, Seattle Mlddleton, Portland . Lyons. Los Angeles., Crumpler, Portland , Kunz, Sacramento Leverenz, Portland . . 8 8 11 10 8 7 7 8 10 .9 9 IS , 12 11 10 9 9 12 60S .636 .632 .636 .625 .611 .501 .688 .679 .568 .626 .622 .600 .500 .474 .470 .470 .458 .456 .450 .444 .438 .488 .400 Yankee Deal Protested. ST. LOUIS, July 26. (By the Asso ciated PreBs.) Letters of protest. terming as "unsportsmanlike" the recent New York-Boston d-eal by whioh the Yankees acquired Third Baseman Joe Dugan and Outfielder Elmer Smith, wore sent to former Judge K. M. Landis, national base ball commissioner, by the chamber of commerce and the Rotary club of this city today. Copies of the let ters also were sent to President Ban B. Johnson of the American league and President John Heydler of the National league. Orr Traded for Murphy,. SALT LAKE CITY, July 26. Billy Orr of the Sacramento Pacific Coast league baseball team has) been tnadied to the Seattle club for Rod Murphy, according to announcement here to day. Orr has been holding down a utility berth with Sacramento and In the last nine times up as a pinch hitter he has delivered safely seven times: Rod Murphy is an infielder. v 1 Comfort. and Safety A motor car thrilling with life, yet guaranteeing you the AJ fullest raeasure of comfort and WMw safety. Comfort comes of car roominess, of velvety riding on the roughest roads. Safety come ot perfect balance, or the strength of every part, of the steels used such as Molybdenum, of workmanship and preci sion. Comfort and Safety , characterize the Wills Sainte Claire. CHAS. C. FAGAN CO., Inc. . CHARLES C. FAGAN, Pres. DISTRIBUTORS, NINTH AT BURN SIDE ST. BROADWAY 4006. WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE (Motor' "ears OCH.W.Oo. , I . U.S. THE CliLASELESS CVAT : fl 1 IStfstnkffl'Mlit you can't wrinkle MagikTie. The secret is in our patented Magic lining. H. M. HEINEMAN SONS Manufacturers San Francisco, U.S. A. '. Sold by all Dealers MAGIK TIES for sale t-y mmt A MATT ERA 286 Washington Street UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM StTOPMEN FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND' AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS: ' - - ' : ' Machinists . . ... . .. . 70 cents per hour Boilermakers , 71 cents per hour Blacksmiths ............... ........70 cents per hour Freight car repairers. -m.,...,... .63 cents per hour Car inspectors 63 cents per hour Helpers, all crafts . , .47 cents per hour , Engine-house laborers ...38 cents per hour these men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board. FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. Steady employment and seniority rights regardless any strike settlement. ( -' Apply . -. I ; ' - . . W. J. HANLON,,, T , ; 410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon , or A. C MOORE, 513 Oregon Bldg, or Superintendent's Office, Room 29 Union Station - LEGAL. NOTICE. In the District Court of the United States, For the District of Oregon OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION , -COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. - '-. INTERNATIONAL Association of Machinists, Local Lodge No. ' 734 at Portland, Oregon, and Local Lodge No. 1213 at The Dalles, Or., Local Lodge No. at Umatilla, Or., Local Lodge No. at Rieth, Or. : LoCal Lodge Ho. 1233 at La Grande, Or. Local Lodge No. . at Huntington, Or. . INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF BOILERMAKERS, IRON SHIP BUILDERS AND HELPERS OF AMERICA, Local Lodge No. 689 at Portland, Oregon, and . LocalLodge No. 611 at The Dalles, Or. Local Lodge No. at Umatilla, Or. Local Lodge No. at Rieth, Or. Local Lodge No. 558 at La Grande, Or. Local Lodge No. at Huntington, Or. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF BLACKSMITHS, DROP FORGERS AND HELPERS, Local Lodge No. 600 at Portland, Or., and Local Lodge No. 390 at La Grande, Or. -AMALGAMATED SHEET METAL WORKERS' INTERNA TIONAL ALLIANCE, Local Lodge No. 628 at Portland, Oregon, and Local Lodge -No. 642 at La Grande, Or. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL . WORKERS, System Council No. 1 of Union Pacific System, Local Lodge No. 125 at Portland, Or., and Local Lodge Nol25 at La Grande, Or. ' BROTHERHOOD RAILWAY CARMEN OP AMERICA, Portland Lodge No. at The Dalles, Or. Local Lodge No. 672 at Umatilla, Or. , Local Lodge No. at Rieth, Or. Local Lodge No. 1003 at La Grande, Or. ' : Local Lodge No. at Huntington, Or. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF FIREMEN ANL OILERS, Local Lodge No. 155, at Portland,. Oregon and Local Lodge No. 36 at The Dalles, Or. .- . . Local Lodge No. at Rieth, Or. Local Lodge No. 19 at La Grande, Or. ', Local Lodge No. at Huntingdon, Or. . C. B. Knight, D. L. McKay, 3. W. Rose, A. D. Bay, F. O. Simons, James Courtney, C. Brobst, Alex Peer, H.' L. McGlnnis, John F. . Lesler, Charles P. Tugele, Otto Gerber, Log-an Marlin, Harry . Porter, G. H. Porwood, L. F. Crist, Grant Mason, B. R. Roach, , Fred Smith, D. P. Schrum, Cliff Caldwell, D. P. Phelfln, Henry Hillman. G. S. McClellan, W. H. Clifton, Fred Ross, A, J. Pastor, W. T. Ferry, Tony Mlstich, "Valentine Fitch, Melvin Oylear, Grant Lyman, John Covorko, C. D. Hartzell, J. A. Darcy, W. H. Cloise, - Evan Alstrom, Henry Swartz, J. S. Snider, H. A. Cerno, Frank Lauck, Al George, A. Cotonl, N. R, Williams, F. D. Holmgren, Fred Schafer, Adam Hinkle. William Dawson, John Doe Green, Howard Killeen, Oscar Sider, George Sherman, Henry Lehl. Henry Cook, Henry Yost, Dennis Irvinn, Jake Erdman, Carl Fritzler, John Clunce, Fete Miller, Nick Kruger, Nick Clunce. John Moore, Ben Ayera, Gjeorg Kuntz. , - i ' , Defendants. THE PRESLDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, to--ew&fthbOTe"rainerr defendants, respectively, and to all other persons members of the aforesaid Federated Shop Crafts, or otherwise affiliated, combining, conspiring, agreeing or arranging with thems WHEREAS, it has been made to appear on the verified Bill of Complaint filed on the 25th day of July, 1922, presented to the Honorable Charles E. Wolverton, Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Oregon, that, a restraining order, preliminary to hearing upon a preliminary injunction, is necessary and proper, and that prima facie the plaintiff is- en. titled to such-order restraining the defendants herein and all those affiliated, confederating, combining and conspiring with them and each of them from doing the acts complained of and threatened tolbe committed. , " .AND IT APPEARING TO THE COURT that the injuries threatened are great loss and destruction to plaintiff's property, wrongful and unlawful interruption of and interference s with the conduct of plaintiff's business as a common carrier and carrier of the United States mails, preventing the plaintiff from performing its duties under the Act to Regulate Com merce,, the Transportation Act of 1920 and other acts of Congress applicable to railroad com panies, and threatened intimidation of and personal injury to plaintiff's employes and those de ; siring to enter its employment. . AND IT FURTHER APPEARING TO THE COURT that immediate and irreparable in jury, loss and damage will result to plaintiff before notice can be served and hearing had ' - thereon for the reason that it appears that acts of violence have occurred and .are being threatened by the above named defendants and other persons combining, conspiring and ar ranging with them, and that such persons have congregated in large and .threatening groups . about plaintiff's premises, its line of railroad, depots, platforms, yards, shops and other prem- ises at Albina, Portland, The Dalles, Umatilla, Rieth, La Grande and Huntington, and have threatened the employes of plaintiff in various "ways, so that such employes are being hindered, molested, intimidated and prevented from performing their regular work in connection with the maintenance and repair of plaintiff's motive power and equipment, so that there is imminent 1 and immediate danger that the train service of the plaintiff will be further interfered with, ' delayed and interrupted; AND IT FURTHER APPEARING TO THE COURT that said injuries will be irrepar- i- able, for the reason that the defendants and each of them are impecunious and financially irre sponsible and that adequate judgments for damages could not be collected from them and that . the acts complained' of are so numerous and committed at such various places and circum stances that many of the persons and individuals guilty thereof cannot be apprehended, and that said wrongful acts are of .such a character that compensation in damages cannot be made, and that other acts will be committed before hearing unless a ' restraining order pend ing said hearjng is issued immediately. Now, THEREFORE, in consideration thereof and of the particular matters in said Bill of Complaint set forth and on motion of plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that the defendants, and each of them, appear before the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon at a . session to be held in the City of Portland in said District on Monday, the 31st day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and there show Cause, if any there be, why the pre liminary injunction prayed for in said Bill of Complaint should not issue; and it appearing to the Court that there is danger of immediate and irreparable injury being caused to plaintiff "before the hearing of said application for a preliminary injunction can be heard unless said ' defendants are, pending such hearing, restrained, as hereinafter set forth, and said plaintiff's application for such restraining order having been granted by the Court and plaintiff having - executed a bond approved by the Court in the penal sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5000.00) securing the defendants against all loss or damage which may result from the issuance .of said restraining order should it be finally determined that the same was improperly issued or that may be awarded to them by reason of the granting of said order. ' -V IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED, In consideration hereof and of the particular matters In said Bill of Complaint set forth, that the above named defendants, and each of them, and all other 7 " persons In active conaert. combination or -participation with them, and all other persons, asso ciated or acting with or members of the above named Federated Shop Crafts, to-wlt: Interna tional Association of Machinists, International Brotherhood of Boilermakers. Iron Ship Buildera and Helpers of America, International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers" International Alliance, International Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers, Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America, International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers, and all other persons who are within the District of Oregon having notice of this - order, pending the further order of this court, shall absolutely desist, cease and refrain from in any manner committing or threatening to commit the acts alleged in the Bill of Complaint, or from preventing or attempting to prevent the plaintiff, or any of its employes, from performing the plaintiff's duties under the-Act to Regulate Commerce, or other acts of congress applicable to railroad companies, or from in any manner Intimidating or threatening or accomplishing personal injury to any of plaintiff's employes or from trespassing .tr going upon its depots, platforms or Other property, yards, tracks, buildings, shops or premises or from congregating in large or any other number In threatening groups about plaintiff's premises, or the places of customary Ingress or egress to and from the same, or from in any manner interfering with the free use or occupation by plaintiff of any and all of its property or premises ot every kind or character, or from interfering with, hindering or stopping any of the business of plaintiff, its agents, officers or employes, In the operation of its said railroad or any department thereof, or from in any manner whatsoever by the use of assaults, assaults and batteries, personal Injury, threats of bodily harm, ' intimidations and threats of violence of any kind, hindering, obstructing or preventing any per- . son In the employ of plaintiff or any person desiring to enter its- employment In connection with the operation of its line of railroad in the State of Oregon, or from Inducing or attempting to induce by threats, intimidations, force or violence or by persuasion against the employes' will, or by a suggestion of harm or danger or putting In fear, from interfering or attempting to inter fere with the employes of plaintiff in going to and from their dally work, or from either singly or collectively going to the homes of said plaintiff's employes for the purpose of Intimidating them or coercing any or all of them to leave the employment of plaintiff, or from itimidating or threat ening by letter, telephone or in any other manner the wives or families of said employes, or from aiding or assisting any person or persons in committing any of the aforesaid restrained acts, and from picketing or maintaining at or near the premises of the plaintiff on or near the streets, alleys, paths or roads leading to the premises of the- plaintiff, any representatives, agents or pickets, more than a single agent, representative or picket at each point of ingress to or egress from the plaintiffs property, premises, shops, depots or places of business, and all and singular the persons in active concert or combination, agreement or conspiracy with the defendants, or any of them, unlawfully, as hereinbefore set forth, are enjoined and inhibited from congregating or loitering on the property or premises of plaintiff, or in the streets, alleys or publio places by which access is had to the property or premises of .plaintiff, as well as froqj maintaining or participating in maintaining patrols around or about said property. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that such single representative of the defendants is hereby enjoined from making communications to persons entering or leaving the propetty of plaintiff In an abusive, libelous or threatening manner, or from communicating or attempting to communi cate to any person who may be an unwilling listener, -or obstructing such person in any way by .persistently following him or accompanying him against his will. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order shall be served by delivering a copy therepf, at the earliest convenience of the United States Marshal, to the defendants, D. P. PHELAN, FRED ROSS and CHARLES B. KSIGHT, and upon the remaining defendants as soon as may be, and to all other unknown and unnamed persons alleged to act In concert, combination and conspiracywith said defendants; said order shall be and become effeotive upon notice of Its publication in The Morning Oregonlan, the Evening Telegram, the Evening Journal and the Daily News, each being a daily newspaper printed and published at Portland, Oregon, and the Evening Observer, a daily newspaper printed and published at La Grande, Oregon, in said district, for two (2) consecutive issues thereof, and by posting a copy thereof in one or more of the plaintiff's shops or round houses in said district, and the Marshal of this court is directed Immediately to publish and post such copies. , IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that plaintiff, having given a bond in the penal sum of Five Thou sand ($5000) Dollars, conditioned according to law, which bond Is hereby approved; this order is ." Hereby made immediately effective. , IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order shall remain in effect until the 31st day of July, 1928, and until such further date as this court may hereafter order in the manner provided y law, of which notice must be taken. Done in open court this- 25thr!y-of July, 1922. , Filed July 26, 1922. , ' (Signed) CHAS. E. WOLVERTON G. H. MARSH, Clerk. - . District Judge. . The foregoing is a full, true -and correct copy -of the original order made -on the 25th day of July, 1922. ; WITNESS my band and-wfficlal seal this 25th. day of-July, 1922. (Seal U. S. Dlst Court.) G, H. MARSH, Clerk. west.. -