The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 7

THE MUNOE MORNING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914 1 In the World of Sport JI'To Bite, "No Stinf, "No Bag, "No String." SKIPPERS AGHAST AT UPTON'S BOAT Pacer Now Mail Wagon Horse During the past year, by thousands of smokers, all inclination for any tobacco but STAG. A significant fact Is Stag's Instant appeal to old smokers men New Shamrock Racer Embodies Radical Departures From Old Accepted Lines. who had long settled down to MIXED MEETS ARE OPPOSED something else. These wise otd critics are perhaps the most enthusiastic of all. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half.

Size 5-Cent Tin, the 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Hurmdors and the Pound Glan Humidor. I. i rA wis MsiiaisAafflnr 9W gT- MM UI.SjV Jg. If. sft sVIe IVal'i'Wa "Wm I isVlL Tie, 'i DEW CASKEY AXD PACER Marion, Jan.

18. The above picture Is that of Lew Caakey, rural mail carrier of Fairmount, his brother, Clyde, and the parer, Billy's Brother, 2:16, now a full Hedged mail wagon horse. Mr. Caakey, who holds the state record for delivering mail on a rural route, began driving Billy's Brother at the close of the racing season of 1913 and many are the ex- niLITS BROTHER, 3:16 citing brushes that he haa engaged In on the road while returning to the city after completing his route. Billy can show a clean pair of heels to all the road horses la Fairmount Township and Mr.

Ottakey hag no trouble In heading the precession whenever a chase is started. Billy is to be raced again this summer and It Is probable he will acquit himself as well aa have the old mail wagon pacers of Indiana. 1 warn r-atraA iz JffitWoMMfa I yX, For Pipe and Cigarette Ifes paid JJff'mM Federal League Scare Results in Big Money for Major Stars 194,874 barrels, and that of the east' ern Ileitis about I47.7tl barrels. Other I leitis, By E. A.

BatrhtMwr. i Detroit, Jan. II Whatever may be aid for or atainat th. Federal Left sue, ther la no retting around the fact that the flurry oauied by the aotlvttlea of this cir Quit la helping ball pleyen in the American and National Lee-fuee to elm up quickly and at good tor mi. The major' lfague magna tee, even though they are putting on a brave front In talking for publication, axe worried over the Federate and are fearful that eome more of their etara will decide to jump to the GUmore outfit.

la order to protect 4hem eelvea they have been rushing out attractive contract! and, In many Instances, have either eent ftptclal amhaeeadore to un-elgned playere or etee have paid the ex peniee of the athletics to the home office for conferences There is no way of proving It, of course, but It la safe to say that the playere In funeral are getting mors attractive ealar-ea on thsir if con mete than they would have received had not the Federal shown so much ginger, In fact, it is likely that bo me men on whom the Federals were known to have designs were given contracts beyond their wildest dreami before tbf advent of this hUHky Infant league. Hold-outs, who were numerous In all past winters, are almost unknown right now. The good, work of the drill hns been kept nup In till Hi iilhcr fields, inolud-rthwi'Blerti Ohio, In- lug Kentucky, tluinu and lllnmlx. mid the tiHiinl nuui-wells Iiiivq been fin- the week In review by fh'hU, i follows: her of fair sized lehod. Th wells for Were distributed, Kleld pennsylvsnla West Virginia Hunt h' stern t'hlo Ki'ntui'iiy Northwestern Ohio Indiana Illinois Totals Previous Week tilfterotices t'omp.

J'roil. Dry. i't it i HIS 7 41! IIH I III 1 Si 11 IT 1,7111 4 til l.au 5 t.lno It .119 i.U.tO HI 14 1. litis For Fireside Fanning Amateur Athletic Union Never to Give Sanction. Wew Jen.

It. AlthougVinuch secrecy surrounds ths plan! and building of Shamrock American yachtsmen with English connection! are securing various Items of Information which, taken In the animate Indicate that Blr Thomas Upton's oup challenger will ba the lait wore) In European yacht building. Designer Charles Nicholson appears te have broken the ehaekles of English tradition and conserratlsm with (ha result that there la building at Oosport. a 75-foot racing craft embodying ao many radMal departures from tha conventional type that the average English gentlemen skipper la aghast. Opposed to Mixed Contests.

The official attitude of tha Amateur Ath letlo Union In reference to the proposal that amateur and professional be permitted to oompeta in track and' field competition under apecial aanotlon is explained br Alfred J. LIU, president of tha anion, as follows i "The success of tha Amateur Athletto Union and Its steady growth for the past twenty-five years can be attributed for the most part to the strict adherence to' the policy of segregating the amateur from, the professional athlete. The Idea could only originate In the minds of those who seek something for nothing, and In coneotlon with this matter It is evident that tha amateur athlete haa never had anything, and can never have anything, gained by competing with a professional Through Pan Lave of Sport. "Tha alms and purposes of each are at dlsttnot varlanoe with each other, The amateur competes through a pure love of ths game, and ths honors that, naturally ancrue to him by reason of his' suroessrs, while the primary object of the professional, on the other hand, Is the aoqulrement of money through hie professional talents. How anyone can reconcile these two attitudes is beyond my comprehension and tha status of the two fields of athletics at the present time la sufficient proof of tha strength at their relative positions.

"The only motives that could be presented that would Justify competition between swia-teur and professional athletes would be a desire for honors on ths one hand and money on the other, am) this could never be countenanced by the Amateur Athletic Union without repudiating the very principles of the organisation. Never under any circumstances could the Amateur Athletic Union ba justified in giving Its sanation or approval to any athletic feature where money would be held out as an Inducement In tha of a prise," Baseball "Want" Ads, To one not familiar with the vernacular nf baseball, the classified want columns of a baseball paper contain some astonishing statements. Recently a player advertising for position announced that he had spent ths last three years with California out-luwa. Another yearning to break into the blr leagues, proclaims that a salary Is no object, which ought to help his case considerably. A left-handed Indian and white promoters for a negro league are requested to open correspondence.

A hatter who hats both ways and an educated press agent can also find positions. Averages of Golfers. An analysis of the leading American and English professional golfers for the season t.lS hnnr IUa.h 1 A- 1,1. an' average of 70.4. Heven prominent tournaments were selected as the basis of the umirary, ms'uoing tne American, English, French and Belgian chamnlonahlna.

Duncan nlayed In five tourneys for a total of ten rounds and TS4 strokes. Edward Bay was second with three tournsmente for a total of 701 strokes in ten rounds for an average, of TO.t. J. H. Taylor Is rated third with an vp rage of TOO for flva tournaments of fourteen rounds and, 1,873 strokes.

James Brsld averaged 70 I In five tournaments, totaling 1 176 strokes In fourteen rounds Harry Vardon required TOO strokes In four tournaments of ten rounds for an sverage or 76. 9 J. J. McDermott In the English and American open championship took six strokes In eight rounds, giving him an average of 77.1. YACHTSMEN SUPERSIT10US Bollfrve America Cap Defender Munt Hare Name of Eight letters.

Bnttoit, Jan. II. Taehlsmca sr. Just as superstitious as ths, professional saa-faring man. On thing they ara stirs of, an1 that Is to win tha America's cup n-fenfor must havs a asm.

of eight Itttrrs. Reliance, VUtlsnt, tefnnr and Coliim-W, all siieoessful eup yarhtg, haa esoh but 'Kh letters In their names, arhllt ths Con- stttutlnn, a cup candidate In 1901, had several mora letters In lis name. It was not selected. The new oup yerht ordered by Oenraa T.swl.jr ol Neponsel. Mass from oardlner designs has just sight letters tha Defiance.

Ortnthtans rh believe In omens are 6-msndlng that tha Vanderbllt syndicate yacht designed by Nat Herreehoff and being built at Bristol, R. I.v ba given an sight-letter "GUNBOAT" GETS LICENSE PuffiUM anil Brid-to-Be Finally Ob- tain CovfM Papers. Chicago, Jan. 1 1. "Gunboat Smith, the pugilist, and Hies Helen Rem ley of New fork, whs were refuted a marriage license here when Mints Rem ley ststed that she was 17 year old.

were granted their license when Mia Remley amended her statement Khe told the Itaenia olerk that she will be years old 'in February. niAIXFXOK TO IMiKTODFUm Mrrelnnd. fnd Jan. 1l--The Monreland Indennoi ba-kethall team ehaltnre any 4 raai inaeutf-novnt team in tne riate. An- I ewer to Clarence Huffman, Moorwland, Ind.

Weight Lifting Record Near Terk, Jan. It George Taanv brlas established a worlds record la weight lifting at the annual games of the reek Americas Athletic Club last night, Tearabrlea lifted a dumbbell weighing 14 pounce from ths Door up abeve his head twentytthree times, and shattered the former record of elghten times for the event wnich he established In 1110. He was completely by hie effort and on ths twen-ty fourth attempt, failed to raise the weight off the floor. Taambrias Is slightly under the average height and weigh 14 pounds. FEDERAL LEAGUE HEAD Gilmore Says Another Raid Was Made Sunday, But Gives No Names, Chicago, Jan.

It. The Federal League continued Ite raid on the preserves of or ganised ball today. It waa announoed by President Ullmore. Two "stars" of the Nationals, bs said, had bosh signed fur Chi cago In the new organisation, but their names wsre not announced, Ths cruolcal meeting had left the Federals strongsr than ever, (lllmors aald. Ths circuit had stood ths tsst Imposed by Charles Weeghman and W.

M. Walkrr, ths Chicago capitalists whose good will wss considered essentlel, and the league presi dent declared ths position of the organisation was good enough to satisfy anybody. MHllll to Make a Fight. Tha forces or organised ball, who held a secret meeting hers yesterday declined tn give out anything that tank place at It, fresldent Johnson, of ths American league, officially denied that the Ht. Louis Americans had been offered to Weeghman as an Inducement to him to refrain from attacking the major leagues.

J. C. alcUlll, whose purchase of tha Indianapolis Association club was announced yesterday, lsft for Indlanapolla tonight to begin work at once, he said, on building a first class team. MuUlU said hs knew nothing about ths Federals and expected to give them a battle by putting the best team possible In the Held. TWO FIRES AT 'ANDERSON Itciuilnir Family ItoMldenre Pmtroytxl, With Ixmm of $8,000.

Anderson, Tnd Jan. 18. Only the heroic work of the city firemen saved from destruction the llennlng-groBn house, on Bouth Pesrl street, today, when the Hennlnf family residence of three etorleg adjoining the Kreenhouee) was practically destroyed by fire. The entire fire flghtlm? gparatus of the elly was 'alld Into action because of ihe distance from watr mains. The home will have to he rebuilt.

The household effects were carried out by nelKhhors. The loss Is estimated et 13,000, partly covered by Insurance. Fire was discovered In the grocery on Third street shortly after 3 o'clrwk this morning-. The Bremen msnSKed to keep the flames inside the building. The loss to the stock Is estimated at IBOfl.

The marnatsa rather than take a chance of losing men are adopting a Conciliatory policy and making any reasonable oonrfi-elone, it would bp em. Thie does not mean that thpy will etand for downright "holdups." They couldn't afford to let the players become too brash In thlr salnrlen demands, for to do so would be to open the door to endless trouble. Just ss soon as it became known that Smith or Jonea had cluhded an rxhorbttant salary out of hts employer, Brown and Uref-n would Insist on tha seme and there would be a grand row all around. The way things are working out now, the players' who remain In the organisation will reap some real benefits from tha Federals and the Baseball Players' fraternity. Ana looks es though the "outlaw although they will lessen the profits of the magnates to some ettent, will really prove a brvon to the whole structure of baeeball In the long run.

In order for the benefits to be laetlng. however, the Federals must remain strong enough to offer a haven for dieantlfifled players. If the new leagua blows up. It probably will not take long for the American and National to work bark to the former wage scale. The fratrnttys progress, however, is not dependent on the euccees of the "outlaws," fnr It Is unlikely that there will be any backsliding from the Cincinnati conference.

The players have shown that their organization really Is a power to be rerk-oned with and the magnates will hesitate a long time before fooling with It. playing the game by the founder of the school. Each applicant will have to aland a test to prove that he Is worth while training. The test applies to the body rather than tha head. When Otto Knabe brought along a certified check for 17,000 and showed It to his friends around Philadelphia there was an Instant change of opinion about the stability of the new league.

Wonderful what changes a lltta money will bring about. The loHses of the' Phillies will put that team completely out of it, even If they do not loie any more ptayers. Catcher Killlfer alone makes a difference between a winner and lover for the Quakers, With Otto Knabe gone from the Infield and Ad going from tha pitching staff, Dooin will have to depend on youngetera to fill In j.he vaoanulea for the coming season, and it la always an uncertainty about a youngster making good. The Federals have not shown any pity on the Philadelphia club for some reason or another, The members of the Phttlie tesm evidently were In a etate of disloyalty when the opportunity earn to them, and they did not overlook the good money of fers, ir ine rn ue svers naa a Keren a little with the old club they would no doubt have been ablt to get more' money than they did for President Baker would have been willing to meet the conditions A report from Baltimore 1s to tha effect thst the Internstlonal lgue It to he made a major affair and Washington given the jersey uity irancnua. LOCAL ShOKTS The Agnga first and second teams will stage a double-header basketball game nt.it Tuesday night In the Huptlst gymnasium.

The first tesm will play Nawrastls and tha seconds will, play ths Horurlty Klve. Tha Aavga teams will line tip aa follows; first team Comer and HediUng, forwards; Beck, renter; Green, Ilampsnn and Nolan, guards. Second team Martman, Hughes and Hamilton, forwards; Btrahrn, center; Bowers and Coy, guards, Ths Agcga Seconds challents any 17-year-old basketball team In the gas belt fnr games to be played at home on Tuesdwy nights or abroad Friday nights. The ttec-omls have won every game played eioept ons. EASTERN MARKSMEN WIN hiprtnKflnl! (Mae.) Jtovolvrr Tram Awarilexl World' Title, prlngfleld, Jsn.

II Official fig-ures Issusd by Secretary J. Crabtree of the United sjtatea Revolver Association show thst ths world's record mark of t.tSt, made by the Hprlnglteld learn, has been sllowed ll replaces the msrk 1,147 msde early this aeasun by the Olympic OWil, or Ban Francisco, The new record was msde on January 1 agauuat the Manhattan Club ul New York, COEDS IN RUNAWAY STUNT Girls From Arbansaa College Arts Ar- rvwted anil 8mt Ilairk. Joplln, Jan. to prove to other coeds that the stunt could be pulled off, Nol JU Besm of Shaw nee, and Hue Hill of Ardmore, students in Crescent College at Eureka riprlngs, boarded train and started to Joplln. When they reached Monnett, they were taken from the train by two polh-men.

They pleaded to be released, but were taken to a hotel and locked, In a room for the night All their wearing apparel emept their night clothes waa taken from them to prevent a second "ax-spa, The next day the president of the College went to Monnett and accompanied the coeds back to school. ANIMALS SUFFER FROM COLD (Same Wardens lrttvllo for Ttulr Protection Itirliif Winter. Chicago, Jan, ltf. Except for mountain lions, jackrabblts and such undesirables, the animals of the far West are meeting the winter shoulder to shoulder with the folk who fluht the elements. Mountain Hons and.

Jack-rabbits have not been invited to survive the winter, but deer, elk, antelopes, burros, dKs and the like are being provided for In numerous localities, according to reports. Uame wardens of Nebraskit-nd Colorado are keeping a close lookout on several herds of antelope near the stale line to sen that they are not mo-lested A herd of tifty-sovea was found feeding a quarter of a mils west of Kidney, recently, having been driven In by the heavy snow. Near Kort Collins, five deer, lost to all (ear uf man through hunger and fatigue, allowed themselves to be driven along with hunch of rattle which were being taken to a fredJng corral, according to Forest Manger Morns Will of Allen's Park. Three burros, frogen fast In the snow near Gregory canon, but still alive, were found by two residents of Iloulder, Coin. The men were forced to beat oft a flock of several magpies ttmt had attacked tha helpless animals.

Nelson Story, of Hosetnan, ex peels an unusually lurge number of elk to be driven from the Yello stone Park by snow this winter. The problem of keeping them alive until ths deep snows rtimppssr, he sitys. will be serious. There are drawbacks to having ranchers feed them hay, for Mr. Blory gnys: "Once an elk has all he wsnts from a hsyrsrk he Is a ruined animal Nature experts the elk to forage for food, lie becomes apolled i hen he finds It filed un for him.

It makes him Indolent, It softens him." Arrsnsfemells have been mads to hsve the ftnrkman Ttros. of t.ibbv, rid the flpokane County f.Wssh-lnrti"0 Tnm preserve of mottntriln Hone for the sake of d.eer and elk. The mountain men hsve a pair of does said to ba the best trackers In ths Northwest, Three hundred residents of Odswn. tTtsh. hsve arrsnsed to psrtlclpsls In rabbit drive, tn kill ss msnv as pos sible nf the larkrshblts thst have been rieefroylng crops north of Great Bait Ike.

PRESIDENT TO OPEN SHOW llntton at Wlilt Hons Will Hurt Exhibit In Washington. Washington, Jan. II. Prssldsnt Wilson will tipen ths Wsshlngton sutomohlls show Monday by pressing a button at the While Willie Rllrhle wants 110.000, for bis end of a match with Ad Wolgaat. In Ifoitnk believes he can take Oeorge 'Milps messttre end Oeorge ssvs that when the date and plee are named hs will be there with a tailor tape, A boilng clun Is lo be opened In f'lm In-natl with rent aiimlsaion charge.

It la said that Willie Itlli hie has tueked aeay 0 0 since he won the lightweight title from Ad Wnlgast. Ad Wolgast's brother, Johnny, ts fe hot In one of ths preliminaries when th former champion tneen Jim stivers In Milwaukee nest week. Bombardier Wells ts not discouraged over hla re-ent defeat by Csrpentler and Is planning te take another fling at the gams. George Bedel, the Boer heevywelght. and Tom liVMsbon are bll'ed for a len-rennd hnut lo be pulled off In Albany at ihe end et (hts month.

Phil Bloom, (hs New York lightweight. Is miming along at a rsplrt pane. If he continues 1" Improve he may soon lis able te slvs the best of thero, a good tuasls. The record of Ounhoat Smith shows hs has takes part In twenty-eight battles during the last two yers snd has be-n dere-tii hut ones The one (lunboet lost Ig credited to Jim Stewart. OIL OOZE JIMWV INl-KKASR IN INDIANA.

Come From (rtsxl Wolls Drilled in the Htilllvan Pool. Lima, Jan. 18. -(Special) A review of the Lima Petroleum flleds of northwestern Ohio and Indiana for the week shows a total of 41 finished wells, 8 dry holes and 2,365 barrels production, which is an Increase over the previous week of 12 finished wells, 3 dry holes and, 1,280 barrels production. This heavy Increase in production comes from the good wells drilled In ths Bulllvun pool In Indiana, and In finished work Indiana shows and Ohio 7.

The Week In Ohio, Ths wells for the week In the northwestern Ohio Held were, by counties, as follows: County, Cnmp. Wood Hancock Hundusky I Allen 2 Auglslas I Van Wart l.ucss 1 Seneca Totals Previous wssk 1) Prod. IS to 1 110 to Dry. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Differences 1 5J0 In the liiillniitt In tha Indiana fluid the wells for ths week were, by districts, as follows: District. Comp.

Prod, Dry, Sullivan ll Mumle 1 Marlon 0 1 Tntnls I'revlous week 1,74" SO 111 Dlffsrsnces l.C'.O December linns and IMlverle. The runs, deliveries and stocks for rincnrnber are un Interesting study, The runs and deliveries from ths various fields for the month were as folio wa: fl-ld, nuns, runs, deliveries, Finis Pennsylvsnla a Ohio Kentucky W. Ohio Indiana t. Illinois Totals Panh'dla-Teg. Totals Jfor Nov.

1,141. lis St 40 SI S.04S IT 41.1131. 4 iri.m 44 o. on ft II I 171.111 It 1, 041. out no J41.0D ,10 11, HI 611 ..1017,111.11 Differences.

(14,016 11 100,17117 Ths above figures show that In the fields east of the Mississippi Ulver for December the production whs barrels greater than for November, and the deliveries were 1 43 barrels above November, which Is very encouraging to the trade, sua. peclally In the eiisiern fields, tn the nelds west or ins Mississippi mver me runs for December were 173, 1.10 bar-' rels greater thsn for November, and the deliveries for December were 781 barrels greater than November. In the high grade flleds east of the; Mississippi Ulver the stocks for Tie. eembwr show a deeren.se of of 8 15,. 871.4 3 barrels, while In the Oklahoma fields Ihe stocks show an Increase of I 573,01 9 bsrrels, but ss a whole, wlthi all the drilling ths stocks are en-1 cnursKlng, and when not Increased sf sny livelier rate than that, would hardly effect the market value of the, crude.

The stocks at tha close of De- i cember In all fields were as follows: Field. Btocks, Bbls, Oennsylvsnla Huiithenetern Ohio Kentuekv Vorthwestern Ohio Indiana Illinois Totals rklshoma-Kansag Panhandle-Texas l.lnt.HIUI HH0.HH1 4 SIMOOM t.177.747 1 0MH 20 M1M7I 114 .14,010 OMI 74 ll.TUgJoi 00 Orasd totals (. 07,181, 4J0.74 Among the stocks that showed the greatest decline were those of northwestern Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois, as well as the Kentucky stocks; other tlelds show slight Increases. The dully average runs were pretty close tn 840 barrels. The dalle aver Kg i m.

S. 113 IS oh a 1,401.171 II 4,447, Hns 00 110,11111.00 1 1 an. oa 14 U.MI.s1S.1 la-M-atlim of Wells, Wells were by districts and counties in t'lu'li Held us follows: i Went Virginia Harrison, 8 wells, dry, e5 ImrrolH; Ktutiie, 8 wells, dry, 20 barrelx; Knnuwhu, dry holes; Wilt, 1 wcIIm, 2U tini-rel; Hancock, 1) wells, 10 IihitcIh; Monongalia, I wtdl, 140 barrels; Marlon, I well, SO barrels; Hrooks, 1 well, 10 hnrrobi; Kllohln and Ilraxton, 1 dry hole each. HotilheaslMrn Ohio Washington, ft Wells, 1 dry, il barrnls; Mocking, 7 wells, 4 una timl dry, 1B0 barrels; I'erry, 8 wells, i)06 barrels; Monroe, 8 wells, ii dry, 5 barrels; Noble, ,1 wells, 3 dry, 6 barrels; Kali-Held, 8 wells, 2 dry, i5 barrels; Licking, 8 gas wells snd dry holes; Ashlund, 4 gus wells; Harrison, well, 10 barrels; 1 ii in 1 1 1 it no 1 well, 5 barrels; Muskingum, 8 wells, 1 dry, 8 barrels; Medina, Wayne, Mlchland, Kno and lor-sln, 1 gus well each. Kentucky Wayne, 8 wells, 1 dry, 90 barrels, and Morgan, I wells ami-85 bsrrels.

Illinois Crawford, 19 wells, 3 dry, 260 barreln; Lawrence, 18 wellg, dry, 000 barrels; t'lurk, 8 wells, 86 barrels; Cumberland, 2 wulls, 85 barrels; Macoupin, wells, 1 dry, 15 bsrrels, ami Wabash, 1 well anil 50 barrels. SHORT COURSeInToRTLAND Purdue. JiihIiiicIiis Arrive for Thrfsj Days' Keewlun. Portland, Jan. 18, Advance representatives of Purdue University agricultural extension department are In this city and hnve completed sll final arrangements for the three days farmers ehort course to open tomorrow, A full car load of llvs stock and equipment for use In ths achool nf Instruction will arrive at noon tomorrow.

A staff of eight lecturers will bs In charge and give addresses In which the latest methods of Improved modern farming, domestic! sclunce snd other features of the cotirss will be thoroughly explained' THE MUNCIt 6 rOKILAN. TRACTION COMPANY Cera leave Terminal Slellent m. ss. II 10 a. 4 10 p.m.

0:41 a.m. 11:40 p. m. 1:10 p. :00p.m.i I to am.

1:10 pm. 11 I0p in Cars leave Portland earns as above. Conner! Inne- At Mnnele r'lose connectlnns with fn dlsna t'nlnn Traction Cninnaiir lines for Anderson, Marlon. Koksme, Hartford City, Kort Warns. City snd Dayton.

At Knnklrk snd liedkey With sieam railroad lor Coluinhua, Pitts-imrg, New York and all points on tht Pennsylvsnla System. At Portland- All cars pass ihe a. A elation, maklni eonvenlent connecilons as Inolnnatl snd all points on this system to Northern Indiana snd Michigan Freight car. leave Portland, 00 a. ml Munrle, 11.00 noon.

Freight shipments must bs at our atstlon 10 minutes hefors scheduled lesvlns time enown above GO TO HALL Suits hand-tailored le erdsr. rare weei gweeleee) sulea saaes, IS.0S. JOHN HALL IIS S. Weleet SI Willis Mitchell of tha Naps Is having an exciting time this winter without encountering sny of the Federal League agents. The Cleveland hurler Is putting In his time In the woods around Bardie, hunting big game and he Is having guod luck according to reports.

1 The Browns wilt have a new hotel built for them at their training camp In Bt. 1'etersburg, and aelected cooks with tlpless waiters will serve them. Tha Browns will leave tor ths Bouth OS Feb. 16, which la the earliest data set by any of ths clubs to date. The homecoming of Comlekey, Mrflraw and followers bids Hkety to be a bigger event In New Yorkt harbor than the arrival of Dewey and his fleet after ths memqrtal victory of Manila bay.

Connie Mack has Issued Invitations to the Federals to sign his star Infield. Mack says he has not signed JHclnnls and Baker, but that hs Is not afraid of any ons from the outlaw league winning any of his players away from him. There Is a disposition to ault talklna about the nwnry there Is In baseball of' late by the club owners, rilnco the Feds have started signing their players most of ths magnates have closed up and are hustling to get In out of the cold. Charlie Cart's training school for ball Players onened without anv more oeremonv than a lecturs on th science and art of 1 GLEAN SCORES MADE BY GLASSASHOOTERS Four Inter-Collegiate Teams 'Tied for First Place iri Matches. Jan.

1. Results of the second week's mstch for the rifle shooting intercollegiate championship of ths United States finds Massachusetts "Aggies," West Virginia, California and Michigan Agrltml-tural tied tor first place with clean scores In class A. In the second class, Cornell, tha naval academy and Washington fltats ars lied for first place. In class Illinois and Pennsylvania lead. Results: Class A Massachusetts Agricultural, IT, va Minnesota, US; Wtsst Virginia, Its, vs.

Purdue, sU: North Georgia Agricultural, iit, vs. Massachusetts Technology, all-tornla. va Harvard, Mlihlgan Agricultural, 7, s. Norwich, 111) Iowa Biate, vs. Princeton, HI.

llaas II Cornell, 47. vs. Vermont, tt; tl. Nsval, 25, vs. tMirtmouth, SHI; Wash-tngton state, vs.

Lehigh, US; Maine, sot. vs. Oklahoma Agricultural, Kansas, vs. Clemson, drisiilted: Wisconsin, vs. Columbia, defaulted.

Class Illinois, kit, vs. Notre Dame, Oregon Agricultural, gal, vg Pennsylvania (Hate, Pennsylvania, 1. va Wonrter polytechnic. 17; Louisiana, t1, vs. Missouri, mi; Kansas Agricultural, IIS, va, Arisona, Its.

ROSE FEARS CATHOLICS Football Manager I new Offer of pate With Xou Dame. i Terra Haute, Jan. It Hoee Poly baa declined 19 meet Notre bams In football next fall. Manager Ososr fttlHg ef the 1l4 teem said he would edarisa Coach ieees Harpr of Notre Heme that lbs tender a date with the Catholics was appreciated, but that he fell a game against euch a strong assregatloa would cripple Rose e-vek ander tne moot favorable clroumetencea Manager dtllta la working en his schedule. but lll feetnet oontrerts te teams Istreaslt than Keire Xaatne.

HOOKS, LEFTAND RIGHT A' number of the Knslish boxing sxnerls are frans In the expression of "pin on that Handsman Hlase, he latest Englleh pugilistic sensation, is being rat.ldiy for his own good Hlake sprang Into ring prominence as a result his over l.lxle Kid the flr.i nf the year On Ihe eir.nsrb of this show. Ing he has been matche.l lo meet both Mombardler Wells and Ueorges Hsm Ijngfnrd has heen matchedi bos Curran twenty rounds at Una Park, I'arls, on next Haiurday night, Joe Ttlvers Is to get 4, for holing Ad Wolgast In Milwaukee this month. Jack Brltton hsITdertded to give Mike M. Hover a r-iurii --moler who offers the beet Inducements will get the match. "Snewy- Bakef.

the Auetrallan flight promoter, haa signed f)eoree t.erpentler, the Krench champion, to appear In a bout In Sydney during Easter week. Battling Nelson sera he wljl enter the ring onne mure audi will tackle Toung Togo In Kvansvllle, Ind, on Washlnglon's birthday. Tonng Tracy, who has been an Instructor at one of the Portland i'irs cluiis, has Joined Ihe bunch of old timers who figure on doing a "come-back" Old Home Week In flat.