Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 13

Real Estate and Sporting News Real. Estate and Sporting News VANCOUVER. B. C. TUESDAY.

FEBRUARY 2. 1909. ALL THE LATEST COMMENT ON OF TRACK, FIELD AMD ARENA, AT AB Ladi argain les HOME AND AB! spans MANY ROLLED BIG Hand Bags. AMERICAN POLO TEAM TO TOUR ORGANIZED A NEW AUTOMOBILE STANFORD WOULD BEAR SHARE OF EXPENSE VICTORIA YIC.A. TEAM IS HERE TO PLAY ENGLAND COMPANY We are offering all our ladies' handbag and punei at cost price for the next week.

We carry one of the largest and best auorted stocks of these goods of any place In the west. Now is the time to buy. We have all the latest designs and leathers in these goods and everyone is a bargain. Prices 75c to $10.00 KNOWLTON'S CORNER HASTINGS AND CARPALL STREETS DRUG STORE OPKfl DAY A WD MIGHT. Watch Repairing We undertake to restore the timekeeping qualities of your watch as was guaranteed of it 1y the maker of same.

WE GUARANTEE No matter wht dammed It. No matter who has tinkered with lYTTLEJON BROS. 44 14S C.raa a ntr. i DMHOWD1 RUSS HALL MAY GET ON COACHING LINE Tacoma'a Fat Manager Threatens to Put on Uniform and go Out on Field. The funs of the Northwestern League circuit are to have a real treat this season, sayg the Seattle Time.

Russell II. Hall, late of Shelbyville, but now manager of the Tocoma team, announces in Tacoma that he will put on a suit this year and coach hi team on the field. Rues Hall, with hie present shape, in a baseball suit will be a eight to make a gargoyle giggle with glee. If Oeorgo Schreeder haa to pay for a suit for Hues, he will start the season with his baseball balance in the red. A shirt for the manager will take as much cloth as for two suit for an ordinary player, and when It comes to cutting the cloth for the trousers but why indulge in wild mathematical flights If Buse Hall puts on a suit, Dugdule ought to be forced to do so by a petition of the fans.

The sight of these fat friends bumping porticos would make the funs chortle with glee, and the bleachers would have to be enlarged to accommodate those who wanted to see the strange sight. Put a suit on Russ, bang on a couple of lights and it would take a real rounder to tell him from the back of a hack. Russ must have been kidding someone when he sprung that gag about putting on a uniform. He had better stick to his custom of having his clothes made real baggy, for he is etill taking on fat. Minard'i Liniment Curt OUUmpar.

1'HONB eSBS. New Books IN OUR LENDING LIBRARY Log of a Sailorman W. Brooke The Bloom the Heather S. R. Crochett The Harvest Moon J.

S. Fletcher Heather o' the Rivers W. H. Thomson By Faith Alone '7 Bazin Price 75c each. In addition are hundreds of Standard Titles by the best writers of the day.

THOMSON STATIONERY 32B HASTINGS ST. PHONE 3820 If you want to live long and die happy eat at the COURT HOUSE INN 826 ROBSON Ladysmith soccer team will journey to Xanntmo next Sunday to meet the Miners in a Facific Coast League Handsome Offer From Coast Champions Kangaroos May Follow Wallabies and Play Here. The Stanford Ilugby Football club, Pacific coast champion, increased the high esteem and regard for their sportsmanship which Vancouver rugby enthusiasts have always held bv the verv offer which they made to the Vancouver Rugby Vnion last evening. Hearing that the local rugby men lost money on the recent international series of matches, Mr. J.

E. Stewart, of the Stanford team, wrote the Vancouver Rugby Union offering, on behalf of the Stanford club, to share half of the deficit, which amounts to some $550. This is an offer that, show the true sportsmanship of the athletes from the big southern university. They were under no obligation, either moral or financial, to help the local Rugby Union in any way. But still they came through with this offer out of pure good will and a desire to assist and foster the English game in every way.

Their action in this respect is in strong contrast, with some local bodies, which pressed the Rugby Union for full payment for amounts incurred in connection with the Stanford visit when the union was not in a position just then to meet the payments. At the regular weekly meeting of the Vancouver Rugby Union last night some time was spent in devising a scheme by which money could be raised to clear off the indebtedness incurred as a result of tho heavy expense entailed by the Stanford visit, but definite action was deferred till next week. MATCH NEXT SATURDAY. A senior match is set for next Satur dav on the Bridge Street grounds. Mc Gi'll will play the V.

A. C. and Mr. J. H.

I.vtle will referee. PROSPECTIVE MATCHES. It is not likely that Dalhousie University will send a rugby team to Vancouver till next autumn The Vancouver Rugby Union lust night decided to reply to the letter from the eastern university advising them to postpone the trip till next autumn. Miv William Umnack, of San Fran. Cisco, wrote stating that elaborate pre parations had been made for the recep tion and entertainment of the Wallabies.

Mr. Umnack also referred to the forth, coming match, All California vs. Walla. bies, giving the line up of the southern team. KANGAROOS SEEK GAME.

Two Rustralinn teams may visit Van couver this spring. The Kangaroos, a professional team, are following in the wake of the Wallabies. J. J. Oiltman, the manager of the team now touring England, has been in communication with J.

G. Moffitt, of San Francisco, and says that he will be glad to bring his team through san Francisco en route for Australia if there is any chance of a game there. Mr. Morritt is now endeav oring to arrange matches in California and British Columbia. The Kangaroos have been meeting all the best professional teams iu Eng.

land and Wales, playing under Northern Union rules, and they have won a large perctntage of the games. Should arrangements be made with tho local teams the rugby fans on this coast would have an opportunity of judging which Australian team is the better. The professionals will finish the'r tour in England on March 6, arriving in California on March 20. They want to play three matches there and two, if possible, in British Columbia. VANCOUVER STARS AGAIN IN THE LEAD Victorii Takes Second Place in Weekly Contest of B.

C. Tele graphic League. The Vancouver Stars once again head the list in total pius in the 15. C. Telegraphic League series for hist week.

Victoria is just two hundred and twenty pins behind the Stars, while the Westminster men fell down badly in some of their games. Here are the scores for the LAST Hodge Leads List of Pin Busters With 69 of 200 or Better Sharpies Gets Medal Too. Messrs. J. M.

nodge and H. V. Sharpies each got gold medals presented by Proprietor It, II. Cliburn of the Pender alleys in recognition of the classy bowling they done during the month of Januury. Mr.

Hodge gets his gold medal for having rolled the. largest number of scores, 2(10 and over. In all this grackerjnek among local pin smashers' lifts either reached or exceeded the 200 mark no fewer than tift times which is certainly going some for one month. As far as is known no other bowler on the coast has hung up so many big scores. Tho big score for the month and the one that; got Mr.

Shnrplcs his medal for the highest rolled during the month, was 209. Mr. Hodge is close up to that with 22fi. By a strange coincidence, Mr. N.

A. Tulk, who only rolled one game on the alleys during the entire month, also made 22fi in that one game, thus equalling Hodge's highest score. The detailed list of the 200 scores made during the month, which shows that there are many classy bowlers in tho city, is as follows i J. M. llcdge 253, 202, 203, 222, 205, 211, 205, 213, 222,.

218,. 234, 215, 202, 222, 255, 23T, 213, 212, 202, 21C, 2.10, 206, 20:1, 204, 201, 202, 237, 212, 232, 225, 201, 215, 215, 200, 222, 251, 203, 225, 214, 212, 223, 215, 203, 207, 204, 241, 205, 223, 222, 200, 232, 201, 268, 230, 250, 221, 201, 203,, 257, 223, 2411, 202, 208, 213, 212, 208, 222, 233, 213. H. V. Sharpies 220,.

234, 204 209, 201, 233, 220, 200, 222, 213, 203, 212, 233, 208, 222, 230, 21, 209, 215, 210, 220, 200, 227, 202, 204, 203, 20G, 208, 203, 211, 213, 204, 227, 221, 224, 208, 203. E. Boston 203, 202, 200, 204, 241, 222, 204, 233, 230, 202, 211, 200, 221, 230, 218, 210, 204, 201. K. Campbell 11.

203, 213, 204 235, 257, 200, 206, 218, 215, 200, 202, 203, 218, 235, 202, 203. F. Burnett 200, 202, 224, 205, 201, 213, 201, 205, 203, 202, 225, 255, 202, 213, 212, 211 208 C. Looso 212, 213, 205, 237, 211, 214, 204, 211, 208, 200, 204, 207, 200, 211. Davis 202, 209, 203, 232, 206, 216, 27, 201, 212, 207, 211, 205, 221, 231.

E. Hockley 219, 205, 217, 209, 234, 212, 206, 207, 219, 204, 200, 211, 220. Scott 205, 203, 213, 220, 246, 213, 218, 214, 223, 211, 202, 200, 201. J. A.

Mclntyre 216, 217, 226, 205, 200, 206, 206, 209, 201, 212, 201, 213. ('. W. Steers 204, 200, 201, 201, 209, 203, 255, 212. 210, 215, 200, 214.

H. E. Harvey 203, 204, 200, 216, 233, 209, 202, 202, 203, 216, 200, 205. A. G.

Halstead 200, 200, 215, 202, 200, 200, 203, 208, 217, 209. A. O. Ieslie 220, 204, 226, 217, 212, 222, 228, 200, 204. Knight 207, 209, 215, 204, 203, 224, 210.

It. K. Johnston 213, 213, 201, 223, 202, 207. It. L.

Underwood 204, 231, 211, 217, 209, 202. C. Ronth 200 201, 223, 205, 201. 228. V.

C. I.ord 201, 210, 208. 203, 206. J. V.

Young 202, 209, 202 200, 202. S. Alberts 205, 215, 215. 200, 203. A.

Ccrbiere 218 233, 200, 213. II. H. Phillips 202, 236, 207, 200. A.

I). Froft 201, 205, 204, 222. J. Williams 213, 200, A. K.

Jenkins 211. 212, 223. C. H. Creighton 221, 211, 209.

S. Vernon 202, 200, 208. E. Vernon 200 210, 203. J.

G. Scott 210, 207, 204. M. Shaw 205, 204, 223. A.

R. Dickson 204, 206 211. C. McIntyre 232, 236, 205. M.

L. Strickland 209, 210 200. H. H. Lockhart 220, 205, 210.

P. 201, 202, 205. W. Oliver 232, 202. C.

C. Matthews 209, 207. C. N. Wetmore 209 233.

MeKinnon 213 203. N. A. Tulk, 206 J. Moe, 224; D.

E. Johnston, 231; Newcombe, 208; E. Murchie, 203; E. Carter, 204; R. E.

Broad head, 205; A. Mclntvre, 201; W. Steers, 212; R. R. Carver, 210; J.

Loney. 209; S. Harrison 221; H. E. Ithine, 202; U.

Bon wick, 216. NATATORIUM WILL BE OPEN THIS EVENING Inauguration of New Swimming Baths and Plunge at English Bay Tonight. The new swimming plunge and baths at English Bay, noxt to the Imperial Rink, are to be opened this, evening and Manager Roller is confident that the innovation which he is introducing to Vancouver's devotees of aquatic affairs will prove one of the 'most popular in existence. To be able to swim in a comfortably heated plunge of good size during the cold weather of winter or to take a hot salt water bath, either with a shower or tub, is something unknown heretofore and doubtlcai will be thor oughly appreciated. Manager holler is planning for some swimming sports of various sorts, includ ing races, fancy swimming, diving, in which the best talent of the city and vicinity is expected to compete and the plans for which are to be announced shortly.

Vancouver possesses numerous water experts who should be able to pat up some very interesting sport in this line, so the meeting no doubt will be a memorable one. SCORES MONTH Pick of Yankee Players in Series of Matches and May Try for America's Cup. LONDON, Feb. 2. Notwithstanding the announcement that the visit of a team of polo 'players from the Meadow brook club, consisting of Harry Payne Whitney, D.

Milburn aud L. and M. Waterbury, to England this spring not for the purpose of making an eutry in the form of an International game, but simply with the idea of competing iu all tournaments with players in bng laud and having a good time generally, opinions are strongly held among the leading polo players here that the main object of the Meadowbrook team coming over is for the purpose of attempting to regain the America cup from England. That this is so is the firm belief ot Major Egerton Green, manager of the Hurliugham Club, who has issued an official statement, giving the exact position with regard to the intentions of the tourists in connection with a match or matches for the America cup. The statement shows there is a strong likelihood of sensational scenes at Hurliugham in the summer of 11)02 being repeated.

"During the rapidly approaching season," the statement reads, "four American polo players, M. Waterbury. 1). Milburn, II. Payne Whitney and L.

Waterbury, are coming to play as the Meadowbrook, Polo Club, aud if they find they are good enough to win their preliminary matches here and make a big show In the Champion Cup, they will certainly challenge for the America Cup at the end of the championship tournament. Paragraphs which have appeared may mislead some people who are not in the position to know." NEW DATE SET FOR BOXING TOURNAMENT Inter Club Affair Has Been Put Off Another Week to Complete Training. Tuesday. February 16, instead of February 0. has been selected as the data for the V.

A. C. boxinjj tourney by the committee in charge of that event. The affair was put off another week in order to give all the boxers competing a chance to get into the pink of condition as some of them renuired more time. This tournament will be largely an international affair, as the Spokane Athletic Club will seud four of its best boxers to try conclusions with four ot the local mit artists.

In addition to these four bouts there will be three more between local boxers. This fur nishes seven good, lively bouts for the evening. There will be much iuterest displayed as to the ability and record of the visitors. They have hnd several dual totirnnraents with the Seattle A. C.

and Multnomah A. of Portland, so are sure to be a big attraction. The V. A. C.

boys will have to train hard and be in the best of condition to hold their own with such good boxers. In anticipation of a record attendance the club officials are going to arrange for additional seats and means of ac commodation for all the enthusiasts who will be sure to he on hand early ana stay late to see some of the best boxing ever given in the city. Quilts and Crib Wednesday HALF PRICE Prominent Local Men Interested in Motor Car Industry That Will be Started at Once. A new automobile company with fine, new cars, a new garage and new cast iron regulations governing ita drivers, has just been organized in the city. The Winton Automobile of British Columbia, is the title of the new concern, and as might be inferred from the name, it will handle exclusively the high class car manufactured by the Winton Co.

With a capital of $S0," 000 and a splendidly equipied, centrally located garage which will be finished in a few weeks, the co.npany will have backing and facilities to carry out this modern industry on a large scale. Already a large portion of the capital stock of the company has been subscribed. Chief among the stockholders of the concern are Mr. W. R.

Phillips, of the Leeson Pbillips Company, and Dr. A. McKay Jordan, the well known optical specialist. These, together with a dozen other well known local merchants are financially interested in the1 venture. The company's garage, which is now approaching completion, is located on the east si'n of Cambie street, a few doors south of the corner of Pender and Cambie.

It is a brick and concrete structure, the basement being arranged for the repair and cleaning of ears of all sizes, while the upper floor will be used as a salesroom and for the storage of cars that are being taken care of for the owners. The first car. of a large shipment that Is to follow has just arrived in the city and was cleared from the customs yesterday. It is one of the Winton Company's latest models 17 6, as it is technically known. In other words it is a six cylinder, four cycle, 50 horse power machine, with all the very latest mechanical devices that the most expert experts of present day motor car construction can devise.

In starting the engine of this car there is no necessity to get out and pretty nearly break one's back struggling with a crank in front. It starts from the seat by means of compressed air. Its 50 horse power, divided between its 6ix cylinders, give it a flexibility of power and control as well as a total absence of vibration and almost noiseless action that make it universally admired by even the most critical of motorists. The new Winton Auto Co. will control all the sales of that car, in British Columbia and the Canadian Northwest.

Lo cally, the company will go in for large livery business as well as sales and will use only the largest and best cars in the livery department. One important re. gulation which it will insist on is that every chauffeur in the company's employ must be a stockholder in tho company to some extent at least. Ihis will, to great extent, prevent careless or reckless driving and, together with a regula tion that provides for instant dismissal for anv chauffeur who indulges in in toxicating beverages, should tend to make the company's livery cars among the most popular in the city. Mr.

A. G. Shaffer, western represon tative and sales manager for the Wintoa Company, came up from Seattle yeeter. dav with the new car, which is now being used for demonstration purposes He had a rather unusual experience in getting the car aboard the steamer. The big machine was just three inches too big to get in the freight hatch doors of the steamer.

It looked pretty mucn ot a moblem. but suddenly iitbright idea occurred to Mr. Shaffer. Ho let all the wind out of the tires and that let the machine down just sufficient to enable it to barely scrape through the opening 8TART ANOTHER GRIND. KANSAS CITY, Feb.

2. Eight teams started in the six day bicycle race which began yesterday afternoon in Continental hall. The race is for a ride of eight hours a day, beginning at o'clock hi the afternoon. The following teams are entered: Kramer and Moran, New Jersey; Fo gler and Root, New York; Bnrdgett aud Mitten, Iowa; Dcmara and Hall, California: Walker and Palmer, Australia: Wilcox and Stenhouse. I'tah; Wiley and Cameron.

New York; Denovich and Mackey, Russia. WALLABIES WANDER INTO GAY NEW YORK Touring Australian Team Arrived From England Yesterday En Route to Vancouver. NEW YORK, Feb. 2. The member of the Australian Amateur Rugby football team, en route to California, were ou the steamer La Cascoigue when she arrived yesterday from Havre.

Wilhiu an hour after they had landed they were on a train bound for San Francisco lu California they will, it is stated, play tLe Leland Stanford and University of California teams. They will sail from Vancouver on their return trip to Aus tralia. While in England the Aus tralians played a series of games with the leading Rngby teams there. The Celtics football club will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Alexandra hotel, and every member is urgently requested to turn out. The eleven will be selected to play against New Westminster next at Itiwktou point, and the hoys are de Irrmined tu turn the tabic on the Royal Cits team.

International League Championship May Depend on Result Tonight With Vancouver. The Victoria Y. M. C. A.

basketball team arrived from the capital this morning on the first stage of a long tour of games that will practically decide what chance they will have for the liiteruatioual championship of the coast. This evening the capital city bunch will play the first game of thein torn? with the Vancouver team, and afteP that will visit Iiolliiighain, Seattle, Ta coma aud Portland in turn, playiug of those teams a schedule match. Much depends on the outcome of tha big match tonight with the local senior team who held the championship of the coast lust year. This year the struggled for premier honors lies between Van couver, Tacoma and Victoria, providing the latter can will a nirjority of tha games during their tour this week. It Is a pretty strenuous proposition to play a hard game every night and travel most of tho day after instead of resting nml meet anuther team ou a strange floor ngain the next night Realizing this the Victoria team intends to make a hard try to win nt least the first three matches of their tour, realizing that they will probably be in better shape than towards the end ot the weefc when they meet Tacoiiia and Portland.

At least that is the plan of campaign mapped out for the capital city basket shooters by their coach, Mr. W. tl, Findlay, physical instructor of the Victoria Y. M. C.

who accompanies th. team on its tour. Victoria Is particularly xtrong thla year iu the attacking department the. game aud Coach Findlay has paid pair tlcular attention to securing accuracy in shooting. Either Itob White and McKitrick, the two forwards, or Pettl grew, the center, are noted for their unerring shooting, while both the guardi are also strong players.

A record crowd is expected to be present touight at the Y. M. C. art this will probably be the deciding game of the championship series. So far th Victoria team has not met a single de feat this seitsou, but they have not play cd any matches off their own floor.

Tonight, when they go up against Van (Oliver's solid five they will have a good chance to show their class. Conch Find lay's pets may be able to beat Bellinghnra and Seattle, but they will have their work cut out for them when they meet Tacoma, which is practically invincible on its own floor. The Tigers have perfected system of play in which they use the posts th.it dot their gymnasium floor to good advantage anil are at a big advantage in that style of play over a visiting team. Portland also has a fast team, as was shown by the manner In which they defeated the Vancouver quintet last Thurday evening. HODGE'S CAMELS WIN OVER TIGERS' TEAM Winning Quintet Seem to Thrive ool Waterwagon Diet and Are Easy Victors.

The steady pace put up by Hodge'a Camels was too much for Campbell's nervous Tigers in last night's House League game. The Camels won la all three gumes and had a total of nearly, 2UO pins to the good. That waterwagon training diet of the, Camels is apparently just the thing, and, Capt. Hodge has ordered' the tenia tOi keep it up for another seven days. The scores were: Camels.

1 2 3 Tl. Av. Hodge, 202 172 IX' f. ,7 lStt Boston, l'H 207 171 542 181 Vernon, Oliver, W. Underwood, 11..

155 ISt; 17T 140 155 170 474 158 1SH 104 1S5 517 17a Totals. S5S sss 875 Tigers. 12 3 Tl. Av. Campbell.

HW 526 175 Alberts. S. 10(1 107 154 511 170 Tulk. N. Ki3 P2 203 54S 1S3 Pavnter.

H. L. 14!) 145 12H 420 140 Louey, 150 115 151 422 141 Totals. 'l 771 S33 2427 800 Scorers Messrs. Bates aud Creightou.

Foul line judges Messrs. Lothian and Hockley. Tonight at p.m.. Bears vs. Badgers.

SKATING CLUB REORGANIZED. The M. a skating club that flourished at the Imppria! rink until a few months aso, lias reorganized and is to hold weekly gatherings oil Wednesday afternoons and evenings from 5 to 7 p.m. Some of the most popular young people in the city are Included in the membership and the organization should have some enjoyable times to teil about. Manager Koller is concluding bla plans for the obstacle race discussed some time ago.

hut postponed because of some "obstacles" of a different sort from those in the contest, and the edate is to lie announced in a day or two. CANUCKS WIN AGAIN. GLASGOW, Feb. 2 The second match against Scotland was played at Crossmyloof yesterday nnd resulted in another vistory for the Canadian curlers, the score being 1M to 77. The third and final match of the series for the Strathcona Trophy will be played on February 8.

mm kaom bHtrr than those who har vsed Carter's Little LJvsr PIU what ralstf they ha given he taken for dropapaia. ritnlnesa. pain in the tide, eonttlpattca aa4 diaordarcd atomach. 303 HASTINGS ST. MORE CLARK 303 HASTINGS ST.

Final Clearance of All Household Goods Wednesday The balance of our stock of towels, towelings, ta blankets must be cleared out immediately hence the ble linens, pillow cases, white and colored quilts and se unusual sacrifice prices. Bleached table damask, 62, 66 and70in. in small and large floral designs; regular 65c, 75c and 85c. Wednesday, per yard 50c Silence cloth for tables, regular $1.00. Wednesday, per yard 75c Lunch cloths, fringed, with red and with blue bor ders; 8 4 size; regular $3.50.

Wednesday $2 Napkins to match; regular 1 5c Wednesday, each 1 0c Cream linen scrim for embroidery work; 42 inches wide; regular 75c. Wednesday, per yard, 50c Colored linen crash for skirts: 36 inches wide; regular 25c and 35c Wednesday, per yard 25c Linen huckaback towels with hemstitched, plain hemmed and colored borders; regular 25c and 35c each. Wednesday, 20c each per dozen $2.25 Linen huck toweling, superior quality; 25 and 27 inches wide, regular 50c and 65c. Wednesday, per yard 35c Barnsley's crash and Russian crash towelings pure linen; regular 12 I 2c and 15c. Wednesday, per yard 10c Checked linen suitings in white with tan.

Copenhagen and sky checks; 27 inches; regular 50c. Wednesday, per yard 30c Vancouver. 1 2 3 Tl. A v. South 225 102 lt'l sos Campbell 21S 100 174 55S Corbiere 150 INS 530 ISO Scott 173 1ST.

102 550 183 Hodge 100 ltd 22 50i IK) Totals. 944 IKX 044 221 WO Victoria. I 2 Tl. Av. Matthews 14! 15S 2N 5n7 100 Williams 17!) 25:1 220 J52 217 Jameson 17S 177 234 .50 100 Moran 103 1.S5 15S 5O0 Hill Townsley 133 l.K IS'! 440 141) Total f02 S00 New West.

1 2 3 Tl. Av. Murchie 174 121 HH 153 Huston 10" 12 154 434 115 Haslem 11 120 14.1 131 Hale 07 114 170 Si) 130 Willette 15 2i7 1SI 540 182 Totals. 2 S20 2102 731 White Honeycomb and Marseilles Blankets Savings of to regular $1.00 Colored honeycomb quilts, fringed, white and blue and white and red; regular $1.25. Wednesday 75c All wool crib blankets, white with blue borders; 5 4 size, regular $2.50 for $1.60 7 4 size, regular $5.00 for $3.50 White honeycomb quilts, hemmed; for Regular $1.25 for Regular $1.50 for Regular $2.00 for Regular $2.50 for White Marseilles spreads, regular Regular $1.50 for ALL BUTTONS Pearl, gilt, 75c 90c $1.10 $1.35 $1.75 $2.00 for $1.35 $1.10 bone and silk covered, Wednesday NEW INDOOR RECORD.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2 Clair S. Jacobs, of the University of Chicago, estab lished a new world's indoor pole vault ord of 11 feet 8 3 8 inches, at the fifth annual handicap track meet given by the First Regiment A. last night..