Iaiillac?Teicaif for Initial Game of National Dpubjes ' New York

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Iaiillac?Teicaif for Initial Game of National Dpubjes ' New York ' 8 THE; OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1914. ShJe-Step- : national Missouri Moosera w ; platform a ..plank favorln -- WAR PUTS STOP prohibition. ., . ' : - .. tsV-T- SAUCY LIKE A City, Mo 'AOS. ; Os THOSE SEALS PERFORMED JUST REGULAR CIRCUS ' Kansas i TO FQR Progressive state convention turned these days la Just one army PLAN Ufs - . ' - 60, an attempt to get into toe another. VASES--- - down after 1 LAST DAY IS EXPIRING WAVEBLY PLAYS : SMOKE GETS IN EYES - TENNIS EUROPEAN WAR WILL XINRING1NPARIS POLO AT BOISE .REST ON. SHELF FOR CLEVELAND CLUB OF BEAVERS AND THEY CAUSE BIG SHORTAGE Jess Willard .Took Trip to THIS AFTERNOON IN . CALIFORNIA .France to Fight Jack Johnson. - TO TAKE BEAVER STAR Portland Sends Strong Line.-u-p CAN NOT HIT OR FIELD McLou-ghli- .and "Bundy Win? IN TENNIS BALL SET - iaiillac?teiCaif for Initial Game of National Dpubjes ' New York. Aug. 26. The Jack Johnson- Tourney, pjonship Third Time, ; -Jess Willard match probably, has Five Be- Felt gone up in smoke. Johnson bad said Bancroft Wants More Coin Costly Errors Made Covering Is Imported - he was Willing to take on Jess, and What is there about a Cadillac car that makes Cadillac own- . Than Offered and Naps Boise, Idaho, Aug. 28. All is In hind Portland Slabsters Newport, R. --I., Aug. 26. Maurice From Germany and Great Jess and his manager. Tom Jones, re ers scfloyal, enthusiastic? You will have to admit their feeling is readiness for the opening match of the McLoughlin and Thomas Bundy of Cal cently sailed for France to, close ar - May' Take Bill Rodgers, and 14 Solid Swats. Britain by Makers, different, unusual, remarkable, compared with the average man'j polo tournament between the Waverly ifornia captured the doubles tennis rangements for the match. But . the Country club team of Portland, Or, championship of the United States yes war. has knocked . the affair on the satisfaction with the average car. and the Boise players this afternoon. terday by defeating Dean Matbey and head. BURDEN LAID ON MINORS The Portland team's lineup will be PERNOLL PILL PUZZLES George Church. The. California duo's GOLF IS NOT AFFECTED It Is considered doubtful now if Victor Johnson. No. 1; Hamilton Cor-bet- t. victory gives two No. 2; Harry Corbett, No. 3. an? them the tall silver Johnson ever will be allowed to fight Harry Robertson, back. Boise's lineup vases, as they have won the title three In Paris again. The exposure of his l Major rnm to Hats will bo selected from the following Soy Cophaa Make Binglo Off Each, of times. The scores of the match were An Materials for Construction of Sard alleged fake with Frank Moran is said Agf. 6-- 6-- 4, -- 2, 4. Now Why? C. Oatner, ,.. mn.t JTot to Purchas players; C T. Barrlnger, E. roar Portland Ouiunon Boavers' ' Xdttle BaU Can Be Secured Wlth-o- ut to have killed Johnson as a card all I nnnu Herbert F. Lemp, Harry N. Falk and Bundy was forced to play his best, as VatU Taoy Af Xnty to Mlgn. Early Work FUah in Pan. Extra Trouble or Expense. over Europe. W. B Teller. McLoughlin was a bit unsteady. The A match here between Willard and Talk with a hundred Cadillac owners driving - all the different J Los Angeles man played wonderful Gunboat Smith would draw a blc models produced from the beginning twelve years ago. They, will ; Clsraland mint con to terms with STANDING OF THE TEAMS The Seals were very much at home tennis and as a result McLoughlin and There's a famine in tennis balls.. It house, but It is not known whether the ' Davo Bancroft, star shortstop of the yesterday. Smoke hung so thickly he become, the permanent owners of the is due to the war primarily, and sec- gunner would agree to such a match. all tell you: - Portland Beavers, by tonight, or allow radfio Coast laarna. over the field that the outfielders were two trophies. ondarily to the increase in the number He ,won a 20. round decision overWil. him to co to the draft along with Woo. ' Lost. P. C. almost obscured. reminded .The best match in the singles was of players taking up the game. you iara in ban Francisco about a year "My Cadillac runs alway.' the .678 It the If ago, other playera. Thia 1 the day Portland 78 67 Howardltes of fog sweeps between R. N. Williams live in some small country town, you but Jess Is said to have Improved last San Francisco 79 69 .687 the that II and William greatly since then. to run or tor the purchase of playera to exempt hot Anceles 77 67 .685 in over Ewlng park, and they proceed, Johnston of San Francisco, The Phila- may find yourself unable to purchase T rinrid UTion' It. Such a thing aa falling them from By Venice ................... 77 67 .635 ed to bat the stuffings out of four delphia a ball some sunny breaking dow or wearing out, never suura iuj inmu. From what the draft. the same 63 83 .432 player captured the match by of these fine, days. Mike Gibbons says anxious to my me, know costs me less to run ana maintain my token, Sacramento Portland pitchers. They made 10 ele- According he it friends tell I it 1 If Cleveland wants Bill Rodgers, Oakland ... 55 87 ,887 gant winning the first, third and fourth to the big tennis dealers meet George Chip, but he wants to Cadillac than they pay out for their amallar cars. And notice they Laag-ua- . runs, while four was the poll can, buy the star second baseman of the Coast Northwestern . here, the supply Is not equal to the 10 all prefer to ride In my Cedlllao when thoy will I another off Hub Pernoll. His Hublets expert- -, sets. meet him in New York, where only In any hurry ; league, the Napa must also get busy Vancouver 83 53 .815 demand all over the country, but it is round are staged. Cof- - Cadillac? Yes. when I buy my neat car. But I'm not 53 enced a couple of" squally Innings, The scores of the important matches bouts Promoter as any car on the mar- ; before midnight. Seattle 83 .610 but not believed the shortage will be felt froth did his utmost to Induce Gibbons about It. My car is as sound and serviceable Spokane 74 58 .661 after that he settled down and pitched yesterday: in Portland and other tennis centers. ket today." ' Judge McCredie stated this morning Tacoma 7 68 79 .463 winning bail. E. F. San G. to box Chip 20 rounds in San Fran : -- Victoria 54 80 .44J3 Fottrell. Francisco, beat At this season of the year stocks are that from a few things 6-- 4, 6-- 2, 4-- 6, cisco, but Mike turned down the offer. little that Ballard 52 81 .891 The smoky atmosphere acted just Roberts, Hartford, Conn., always thin, owing to demand That is what Cadillac owners will tell you ifyou ask them. had come up, was 6-- 1. the In New York Gibbons is he satisfied that National League. the other way to the Beavers, as five which keeps right up accused of . the major leagues would not purchase with the suonlv. picking the soft ones. He can fight, Ask anybody who knows motor cars and yoH'll get the same story players New York 59 48 .651 costly errors will affirm. Sifted down. R. N. Williams II, Philadelphia, beat The balls that bear American trade buy, from clubs unless the playera 9-- 7, however, when be wants to. of Cadillac After all that is what you want to signed Boaton 60 49 .650 It looks as if the work of Mr. Fierce W. M. Johnston, San Francisco, marks are all made in the United satisfaction. contracts tendered them by the 62 63 6H9 -- 6-- 6-- St. Loots Forest Fire was just as much respon- 6, 1, 3. States, but the covering comes "itUfjptinn " Sn nn matter what von have in mind to soend. purchasing club. This was the case In Chicago 59 64 .522 puz- G. felt . the league Phladelphta 51 69 .464 sible for the Seal victory as the P. Gardner Jr., Boston, beat E. R. from England and Germany, and this put it into Cadillac satisfaction and youH get your money's worth. Northwestern and all the g 6-- 4-- 6-- Cincinnati - 52 60 .404 zlers of Hub Pernoll and the batswlng-in- McCormlck, Los Angeles, 4, 6. 0, la where Simpson 2 Under young - the war butts into court fellows who accepted the terms 6-- the Pittsburg- 60 59 .459 of mates. Roy Corhan took 0. game. l and signed the legal document, were '. 49 his 1909 and repainted. A most Brooklyn 61 .445 kindly to offerings of Champ Behr, New York, O. CADILLAC, Thoroughly overhauled ' taken. American League. the the Karl beat J. If the European disturbance contin- Golf mer- 6-- 6-- 6-- In Western a figure that were di- 0, 3, 1. dependable car, seating five passengers. At This would Indicate that the major Philadelphia 78 37 .878 slabsters, and his four hits Sweet. Des Moines, ues, it is pretty certain there will be a quartet tennis-ba- ll ( leagues have reached an agreement not Boston 64 48 .671 vided equally off the of Beaver R. L. Murray, Palo Alto, beat Basil drouth of sizeable propor- its your serious consideration, VJ400. to purchase WaHblngton 59 54 .622 hurlers. Biff Schaller, on the other Wagner, Baltimore, 6-- 1, 6-- 4, 8-- 6.
Recommended publications
  • Numbers Game Discovered She Did Not Run the Entire Distance
    THIS DAY IN SPORTS 1980 — Bill Rodgers wins his third straight Boston Marathon. Rosie Ruiz is disqualified eight days later as women’s champion when it’s Numbers Game discovered she did not run the entire distance. Antelope Valley Press, Wednesday, April 21, 2021 C3 NBA results | Tuesday Major League Baseball results | Tuesday Nets 134, Pelicans 129 in the first half. New York held White Sox 8, Indians 5 Twins 7-0 Tuesday in the first game of a 2019, with the Angels. César Valdez retired the Philadelphia Phillies 10-7 Tuesday NEW ORLEANS — Kyrie Irving Charlotte to just 31 after halftime. CLEVELAND — Carlos Rodón followed up doubleheader for Oakland’s ninth straight all four batters he faced for his fourth save, night. capped a 32-point performance Derrick Rose and Immanuel his no-hitter by hanging around for five victory. and Baltimore won despite being outhit Red Sox 4, Blue Jays 2 with a tough turnaround Quickley each scored 17 points shaky innings to beat Cleveland for the 11-9. Yankees 3, Braves 1 BOSTON — Xander Bogaerts hit a three- jumper, a driving layup through off the bench for the Knicks. who second time in a week and José Abreu NEW YORK — The New York Yankees Nationals 3, Cardinals 2 run home run to back Eduardo Rodríguez converging defenders and four moved into fifth place in the homered twice, leading the Chicago White broke their five-game losing streak with WASHINGTON — Washington’s Yan free throws in the final minute, Eastern Conference. They are on Sox past the Indians 8-5 on Tuesday night.
    [Show full text]
  • Ou Know What Iremember About Seattle? Every Time Igot up to Bat When It's Aclear Day, I'd See Mount Rainier
    2 Rain Check: Baseball in the Pacific Northwest Front cover: Tony Conigliaro 'The great things that took place waits in the on­ deck circle as on all those green fields, through Carl Yastrzemski swings at a Gene Brabender pitch all those long-ago summers' during an afternoon Seattle magine spending a summer's day in brand-new . Pilots/Boston Sick's Stadium in 1938 watching Fred Hutchinson Red Sox game on pitch for the Rainiers, or seeing Stan Coveleski July 14, 1969, at throw spitballs at Vaughn Street Park in 1915, or Sick's Stadium. sitting in Cheney Stadium in 1960 while the young Juan Marichal kicked his leg to the heavens. Back cover: Posing in 1913 at In this book, you will revisit all of the classic ballparks, Athletic Park in see the great heroes return to the field and meet the men During aJune 19, 1949, game at Sick's Stadium, Seattle Vancouver, B.C., who organized and ran these teams - John Barnes, W.H. Rainiers infielder Tony York barely misses beating the are All Stars for Lucas, Dan Dugdale, W.W. and W.H. McCredie, Bob throw to San Francisco Seals first baseman Mickey Rocco. the Northwestern Brown and Emil Sick. And you will meet veterans such as League such as . Eddie Basinski and Edo Vanni, still telling stories 60 years (back row, first, after they lived them. wrote many of the photo captions. Ken Eskenazi also lent invaluable design expertise for the cover. second, third, The major leagues arrived in Seattle briefly in 1969, and sixth and eighth more permanently in 1977, but organized baseball has been Finally, I thank the writers whose words grace these from l~ft) William played in the area for more than a century.
    [Show full text]
  • Econ Marines Use Practical Way O Reach Observation Post 'Copter Ticular Day Was to Les" Six Miles Away
    MARINE CORPS HISTORICIL Corps Bay, August 6, Vol. 14 -No. 31 Marine Air Station, Kaneohe Hawaii 1965 econ Marines Use Practical Way o Reach Observation Post 'Copter ticular day was to les" six miles away. By PFC. W. F. Costello "build out" from the crest to enable heli- As darkness set in, the Ma- DA NANG, VIETNAM, copters to land in all wind di- rines established a guard at e:',,,er. July 27 - They approached each Den fortress the rections. SSgt. Walter A. bunker. The guard the Dong wasn't alone, though there only practical way it could Zawistowski who has been - LIKE A HUMMINGBIRD-What may be the smallest helicopter land- nominated are always the screaming be by heli- for the Bronze Star ing zone in Vietnam is atop a Marine outpost nine miles northwest approached - monkeys, Fifteen jungle vet- Medal for an earlier patrol swarming insects of Da Nang. Choppers which resupply the mountaintop three times copter. action, chose and whistling wind from "A" Co., 3rd to extend the through weekly set the two flora wheels down and hover with the rear wheel erans western slope the jungle foliage. Bn., land- with logs and dangling over the hill's slopes. ( Photo by SSgt. R. W. Savatt Jr.) Reconnaissance sandbags. ed on the 10-by-30 meter mountaintop, relieving Eight recon Marines with dripping brows began tear- another group which had MSgts. Brown, Hicks, Pendzich the last six days at the ing timber from the jungle spent growth. "castle in the sky." Harassed by bees, mosquitos, Nine hundred meters up dragonflies and the penetrating heat, their Dong Den Mountain, these To Receive work progressed.
    [Show full text]
  • March/April 13 | Vol.39 No.2
    March/April 13 | Vol.39 No.2 www.jtcrunning.com The Gate River Run Issue: Reflections of Another Gate River Run P 6-7 | Photo Gallery P 20 Can it be? Is “minimalism” already dead? Has it been supplanted by “maximalism”? Dear runner, are these too many ism’s for you to handle? Don’t worry, I will sort you out in my latest edition of Run the Shoe or Exalt the Shoe. Back to the Gate River Run, and elite runner procurement officer and head man of the TenBroeck Cup team competition, Richard Fannin, gives us all an inside view. You have to feel for him, he works like a man possessed on the elite field and he works a high- pressure job in the hierarchy of the United Bank of Switzerland and Well, obviously I should start out with the Gate River Run and has a wife and five kids to boot. Richard, thanks, but go to bed that is exactly what I will do. What can I say, other than that it was and sleep for as long as you can-you deserve it. absolutely great? I could even go out on a limb and call it the best GRR ever. Considering the perfect weather it is easy to say that no Oh, and now my disclaimer. No, no matter what you might think, one had any excuse for running a bad “Gate”, except yours truly. I I am not a pervert. When I wrote my tongue-in-cheek bit last year won’t bore you with that here, no, I will bore you with it later in this about all of us getting on a chartered bus bound for the in-the-buff issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Of VMF (AW)-232 Today at 10:30 Ltcol
    ;) AUG 9 *RI E Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii July 30, 1965 LtCol. Trapnell To Assume Command Of VMF (AW)-232 Today at 10:30 LtCol. Nicholas M. Trapnell Major Kieswetter, who has attended Quantico's Junior Jr., is slated to assume com- commanded the squadron School. He then served as a VICE PRESIDENT REVIEWS-Vice President of the United States Hubert mand of VMF (AW ) -232 this since May will depart the Is- pilot with H&MS-15, VMA-211, Humphrey, (I), reviews the evening parade at the Washington Ma- morning relieving Maj. Ger- land next month for Santa VMA-311 and VMF(AW)-513. rine Barracks, accompanied by (l-r) Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., CMC, ard M. Kieswetter. Ana, Calif. to attend Chapman Prior to joining the Brigade, and Gens., Lemuel C. Shepherd Jr., and David M. Shoup, former Formal Change of Com- College for a year. Colonel Trapnell served as an Corps commandants. The parade was held July 15, following a recep- mand ceremonies are sched- Colonel Trapnell joined instructor in the Space and tion at the Commandant's House honoring Vice President and Mrs. uled to take place in the the Brigade in June and has Astronautics Orientation Humphrey. (Official USMC Photo) Squadron's area at 10:30. been serving as a squadron Course at Pt. Magu, Calif. pilot with 232 since then. for 29 months. Competitice Exams Dec. 4 The Colonel enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve in June 1944 while attending Princeton 500 1/5 Marines K-Bayites Desiring CG Academy Admission University.
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Statement
    MISSION STATEMENT: The mission of AQx Sports is to provide aquatic-related innovative educational training, conditioning, and rehabilitation opportunities through the use of scientifically sound and experientially proven methods and products. Selected Coaches, Physical Therapists, Sports Medicine Physicians, Athletic Training staffs, Elite Runners and Running Legends, National and International level Track and Field Athletes, and Professional Athletes Who Train and/or rehabilitate with AQx Aquatic Training Gear Nike, Inc. has been offering AQx “intelligent training: just add water” TM classes for their employees and families at the Lance Armstrong Pool on the Beaverton, OR campus since August of 2008. Selected Coaches, Elite Runners and Running Legends, National and International level Track and Field Athletes, and Triathletes: Alan Webb: US High School Mile record holder; world-class middle distance runner; recently purchased his second pair of AQx Aquatic Training Shoes. Jim Ryun: Former US High School and Open Mile record holder; Olympic Medalist, one of the all-time best middle distance runners in the US and the world Alberto Salazar: Former World-record holder in the marathon, one of the best US distance runners of all-time; Uses our shoes on his HydroWorx Underwater Treadmill for training Josh Rohatinsky: 2006 NCAA Cross Country Champion while competing for BYU, currently trains with Alberto Salazar and competes for the Nike Oregon Project; has used our shoes while at BYU and here for rehabilitation from stress fractures Bill Rodgers:
    [Show full text]
  • 1922 Western International League, “One & Done” ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com
    1922 Western International League, “One & Done” ©DiamondsintheDusk.com On the morning of Thursday, June 1, 1922, fans of the Western Inter- national League awake to find that the league standings of Wednes- Vancouver Daily World day night are no longer the standings of that Thursday morning. June 1, 1922 Through Games of May 31 Adjusted Standings Calgary Bronchos 16 13 -- Calgary Bronchos 15 13 -- Edmonton Eskimos 15 13 1/2 Edmonton Eskimos 14 13 1/2 Vancouver Beavers 13 15 2 1/2 Vancouver Beavers 13 14 1 1/2 Tacoma Tigers 12 15 3 Tacoma Tigers 12 15 2 1/2 With the adjustment, both Calgary and Edmonton lose one victory ... Vancouver drops one loss while and Tacoma remains the same. Prior to the start of the season, Western International League “magnates” announce that the first month of the season will be a period that team managers can “look over” their clubs and make player personnel changes without worrying about dropping out of contention and hurting attendance. “Along about” June 3, league presi- dent Deacon White is “empowered” to adjust the standings so that no more than one game shall separate each team from the club directly ahead of them in the standings ... no “tinkering” will be done to the actual standing of the teams, just the games won and lost. After the readjustment, it will be the “responsibility” of the manag- ers to keep their teams in contention ... all player statistics will be kept from the opening day and will not be adjusted in any way. Western International League President Unfortunately for the fans and players, the four-team league will pass out of existence 18 William Freeman “Deacon” White days later on June 18, because of financial difficulties ..
    [Show full text]
  • If the Shoe Fits…
    what to do • where to go • what to see April 10–23, 2006 The Official Guide to BOSTON THE Marathon ISSUE >Our Guide to the 2006 Boston Marathon >7 Top Shops for Running Gear www.panoramamagazine.com contents FEATURE COVER STORY 15 If the Shoe Fits… 18 The Long Run Boston’s top shops for Our guide to the 2006 running gear Boston Marathon DEPARTMENTS 6 around the hub 6 news & notes 12 on stage 10 on exhibit 13 nightlife 11 kids corcornerner 14 style 23 the hub directory 24 curcurrentrent events 48 frfreedomeedom trail 31 clubs & bars 50 shopping 33 museums & galleries 55 rrestaurantsestaurants 38 maps 68 NEIGHBORHOODS 43 sightseeing 78 5 questions with… Marathoner BILL RODGERS on the cocover:ver: Vintage running shoes donated by area runners adorn the walls of THE FINISH LINE: Marathon Sports, a popular spot for run- Marathon Sports. ning gear and Boston Marathon Photo: Ruddy Bello. merchandise, lies across from Produced by the finish line on Boylston Street. Heather Burke. Refer to story, page 15. PHOTO BY B OB PERACHIO ___ APRIL 10–23, 2006 3 The Official Guide to BOSTON www.panoramamagazine.com April 10–23, 2006 Volume 55 • Number 23 Jerome Rosenfeld • CHAIRMAN Tim Montgomery • PRESIDENT/PUBLISHER Christine Celli • EDITOR Scott Roberto • ART/PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Josh B. Wardrop • ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sharon Hudak Miller • ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR Heather S. Burke • PHOTO EDITOR Marketa Hulpachova • EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Ruddy Bello, Della Huff, Bob Perachio • CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Alex Harris, Jinnie Lee, LaTanya McQueen, Kamie Richard • EDITORIAL INTERNS Jacolyn Ann Firestone • VICE PRESIDENT, ADVERTISING Rita A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Regional Math Network: a Teacher Invigoration and Curriculum Development Project
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 286 720 SE 048 378 TITLE Sports Shorts. [A Product of] the Regional Math Network: A Teacher Invigoration and Curriculum Development Project. INSTITUTION Harvard Univ., Cambridge, Mass. Graduate School of Education. SPONS AGENCY National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Jun 87 GRANT NSF-MDR-84-70399 NOTE 319p.; For other products of the Regional Math Network, see SE 048 377 and SE 048 379. AVAILABLE FROMDale Seymour Publications, P.O. Box 10884, Palo Alto, CA 94303 ($35.00). PUB TYPE Guides - Classroom Use - Guides (For Teachers) (052) -- Guides - Classroom Use - Materials (For Learner) (051) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Arithmetic; *Athletics; Calculators; *Decimal Fractions; Geometric Concepts; Geometry; Graphs; Mathematical Applications; Mathematical Concepts; *Mathematical Enrichment; Mathematics Education; *Mathematics Instruction; Mathematics Skills; *Percentage; Problem Solving; Secondary Education; *Secondary School Mathematics IDENTIFIERS Graphing (Mathematics); Massachusetts (Boston) ABSTRACT This middle school mathematics unit is organized around themes relating to sports activities in the Boston (Massachusetts) region and has a content focus on decimals and percents. The activities follow a story line whie. features a sports reporter (the student) and his/her assignments and adventures. Each activity begins with a headline, defines a task, and includesa follow-up question. The unit is organized by categories dealing with: (1) Sullivan Stadium (and football); (2) Fenway Park (and baseball); (3) Boston Garden (and basketball and hockey); (4) the Boston Marathon; and (5) Miscellaneous Sports. The unit could also be arranged by season, content development sequence, or activity. The materials include student worksheets, fact sheets, editor's notes, transpaycicy masters and game cards.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E1867 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    October 11, 2004 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1867 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS HONORING MATTHEW M. LEWICKI THE DISABLED FEDERAL Mr. Speaker, I believe that everyone in this EMPLOYEES PROTECTION ACT body wants to protect employment opportuni- ties for the severely disabled. I urge my col- HON. DALE E. KILDEE HON. CHRIS VAN HOLLEN leagues to support and cosponsor the Dis- abled Federal Employees Protection Act. OF MICHIGAN OF MARYLAND ECORD IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I am submitting for the R an article IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES that was published by The Washington Post Thursday, October 7, 2004 on October 14, 2003 that describes the situa- Thursday, October 7, 2004 Mr. VAN HOLLEN. Mr. Speaker, I am proud tion involving the scullery workers at the Na- Mr. KILDEE. Mr. Speaker, I rise before you today to introduce the Disabled Federal Em- tional Naval Medical Center. today on behalf of the members of the Michi- ployees Protection Act. [From the Washington Post, Oct. 4, 2004] The Disabled Federal Employees Protection gan Department of the Polish Legion of Amer- IN BETHESDA, HIRING POLICY, ‘‘COMPETITIVE Act (DFEPA) simply states that in cases SOURCING’’ CLASH ican Veterans, USA to pay tribute to Matthew where federal jobs are contracted out, a Fed- NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER CONSIDERS REPLACING M. Lewicki, World War II veteran, for his serv- eral employee should not lose his or her job DISABLED WORKERS ice in the United States Army’s 45th Infantry if that employee is an individual with a signifi- (By Christopher Lee) 179th Infantry Division from May 1, 1943 to cant physical or developmental disability and President Bush’s efforts to make govern- November 5, 1945.
    [Show full text]