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TIIK IJAltHK DAILY" 1 TIMKS, liAHlll VT Fill DAY, JAXilAHY 3, 1913. Humor Indispensable You cannot get along without humor. It is es pecially necessary around meal times. Read the Daily Globe before and after meals this week and enjoy "Foxy Grandpa," "Hank and Knobs," and "Home Wanted by a Baby." Arc vou reading "Gar- i merits cf Vengeance,"' i nn nf ihp nrpari0;t rnvs- tery stories ever written, now running in the Bos ton Daily Globe? You can begin it today. . Your wife will find the Household Department of the Boston Globe of great assistance in man aging the home. Get the Boston Globe Daily and Sunday. Arrange to have it in S your home every day. FELKER IS . GOVERNOR Democrat Is Chosen by the New Hampshire State Legislature Hood's Pills The painless, purely vegetable cathartic; cure biliousness, con- Upatton, all liver Ills, Pleasant to take. Work every time. 25c. WORST STOMACH TROUBLE ENDED PROGRESSIVES VOTED WITH DEMOCRATS Progressive Chosen Speak er of House by Aid of Democratic Votes ADEQUATE REGULATION Of Transportation System Urged by Gov. Foss. Boston, Jan. 'A. Immediate and ade quate state regulation of transportation systems was declared by uovernor hu gene N. Fobs yesterday in his third in augural address to be the alternative to national ownership and operation of the railroads ot the country. Hu advised the legislature to post pone the selection of a United States senator until the people could be given an opportunity to express a preference. J he inaugural tavored abolishing par ty enrollment, and declared for the in itiative, referendum and recall. ' The greatest problem before the Amer. lean people," said Governor Foss, "is to maintain the government above railroad domination. This problem has reached a crisis in Massachusetts. As an early solution of the problem, Governor Foss urged the dissolution of the holding company through which the Jvew Haven road now controls the Bos ton & Maine railroad. He said that Massachusetts should not aspire to con trol railroads beyond her borders, but should exercise fully her real power to regulate them. It was his belief that a public utilities commission armed with mandatory pow ers was absolutely necessary. He also suggested that the governor should have power of appointing a majority of the directors of corporations which own, op erate or control railroads in the state. Referring to transportation by water, Governor Foss favored the development of the Connecticut, Taunton and Merri mack rivers, and co-operation with the neighboring states in a waterway de partment. He urged the legislature to memorialize Congress to open the ships anitt canal free of tolls to the ships of all nations. . . Concord, N. II., Jail. 3. The New fanipshire legislature last night elected i governor Samuel 1). Felker of Roches 'i', the Democratic candidate at the last lection. He received 222 votes to 101 r Franklin Worcster, Republican, vventy-nix Progressives voted with the I'liiocrats. The joint legislative convention last ifht filled four vancancies in the Senate electing Democrats, thus giving the :niocrats a majority in the upper juse. The election of governor was thrown into the legislature 1y the failure of any candidate to secure the necessary ma jority at the polls. The deadlock in the House of Repre sentatives was broken by the election of V llliam J. Britton as speaker. Uritton was the candidate of the Progressives and in the final ballot taken ednesday received but 30 votes, as against 184 for Charles E. Perkins, Republican, and 183 for Guy II. Cutter, Democrat. The election 3'esterday followed con ferences among Democratic and Pro gressive members ot the House. i-iritton rceived votes on the nrst ballot yesterday and Charles A. Per' kins, Republican. 182. Guy Cutter, the Democratic candidate, withdrew. SULZER HIS OWN BOSS. He Challenges Anyone Him. to Dispute Albany, X. Y., Jan. 3. Governor Vil liam Sulzer declared last night that his election made him the - Democratic leader of New York state. 'If any Democrat in the state chal lenges that leadership," he said, "let him come out in the open and the people will decide." The statement was made in response to inquiries whether Charles F. Murphv, the leader of Tammany hall, had en dorsed John X. Carlisle and John H. De laney, two of the three members of the commission Governor Sulzer sleeted to investigate the state departments and bureaus. The governor made it clear he would see anyone desiring to see him, includ ing Roosevelt, Barnes, Murphy, J. Picr- pont Morgan or TKomas F. Ryan. "But, he added, "they must see me In the open, the same as any other person." No Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys pepsia Five Minutes After Taking "Papo's Diapepsin." Every year regularly more than a mil lion stomach sufferer in the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin, and roail.e not only immedi ate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy, or out-of-order stomach five min utes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if yon have heart burn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undi gested food mixed with acid, no atom ach gas or heartburn, fullness or heav feeling in the stomach, nausea, debili fating headaches, dizziness or intstina griping, this will all go, and, liesules, there will be no sour lood lett over l the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty -cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure amost anv case of dyspepsia, indiges tion or kny other stomach disorder. Advt. CONGRESS MEETS AGAIN The House Adjourns After a Very Short Session ARCHBALD CASE GOES OVER UNTIL TO-DAY Investigations Start Anew Next Monday Many Members Absent , TAKES FIRST STEP FOR DISSOLUTION Powder Trust Transfers Its Business in Hercules and Santa Cruz, Cal. and Other Points in the West. DANGEROUS WEATHER IN WEST. Warm Rain Falling on Deep Snow in Mountains of Washington. Seattle, Wash., Jan 3. The weather in western Washington is again danger ous. Warm rain is falling, and continu ance of the present winds may cause a I melting of the deep snow on the moun tains. A thaw would result, in more serious trouble than has been experi enced thus far. WOMEN FOR THE CABINET. TREES BUDDING AT MONTREAL. And the St. Lawrence Is Free of Ice for the First Time at This Season. Montreal, Jan. 3. The weather in this part of Canada is so mild that trees have begun to bud and the St. Lawrence river is absolutely free from ice. Since this province was settled, never before has the river been open later than Jan 1. The unseasonable weather has proved a hardship for hundreds of men who make a living during the winter lv shoveling snow, but has profited the street railway ana tlie telephone and tel egraph companies by many thousands of aonars. Two Are Proposed to Wilson for Posi tions. Trenton X. J., Jan. 3.- -Senator Myers of Montana urged that President-elect Wilson appoint Governor Xorris of Mon tana as secretary of the interior. Xorris' term expires Jan. 14. Wilson expressed high esteem for Xorris, but did not com mit himself regarding the appointment It was learned yesterday that two women have been proposed by suffrag ettes for cabinet places, one being for the portfolio of secretary of war. ROCKEFELLER ESCAPES THEM San Francisco, Jan. 3. What is said to be the first step in the dissolution of the so-called powder trust was taken here to-day when the Du Pont Powder company terminated its existence in Cal ifornia and the Atlas and Hercules com panies took over its territory. , Ihe dissolution is in accordance with a decision given last June by the United States district court sitting at Wilming ton, Del., the home of the E. I. DuPont de Xemours company, and was effected here under the supervision of the United States district attorney, John L. Mc Xabb, acting with agents of the depart ment of justice. The Hercules company opened ofhees here yesterday and the Atlas company in Tacoma. The former company is in corporated for $13,000,000, which was paid in purchase of the shares from the undivided surplus in the treasury, of tho old company. It is understood its terri tory will be California, the South and the Middle West. The Atlas company is incorporated for 75,oiM),()(Kt,. obtained by popular sub scription, and its territory is understood to be the Xorthwest and Canada. In beginning corporate existence to day the Hercules company take over the old DuPont plants at Hercules and Santa Cruz, Cal. Washington, Jan. 3. Congress re sumed business again yesterday after it holiday recess. The House after an eleven minute session adjourned until to-day in respect to the memory of the late Representative John G. Mcllenry of Pennsylvania. Leader Underwood and his colleagues, however, put in the day planning the tariff revision work. In the Senate the "Swan Song" of Sen ator Bnilev whs the orincinal feature. Crowded galleries gathered to hear the lexan deliver his farewell address, an nouneeiiient of which attracted wide spread attention. Ihe Senate had put over the Irnpeacn merit trial of Judge Robert W. Archliold of the commerce court until to-day The end of the impeachment trial of Judge Archhold is expected next week. His attorneys will present about ttlteeii more witnesses and Judge Aiviitmii probably wil take the stand in his own behalf before the conclusion of the "use. Business in the Senate has been greatly retarded by the impeachment proceedings. Many , senators and representatives had not returned to Washington earlv yesterday from their holiday trip and Kith houses faced the possibility ot not having enough members on hand to con stitute a quorum. The important inves tigations scheduled to occupy much of the time of Congress for the next few weks will not begin until next Monday At that time the ays and Means com mittce of the House will begin its hear ngs preparatory to revision of th tariff and the House monev trust com' mittee will resume its probe into the concentration of money and' credits. The House was ready yesterdny to This Girl Recovered From Consumption The mnkers of I'ckuiun'k A Itprnl !, which Is dutng so much guoil for t'ou sumptlvea, tire continually In receipt of wonderful reports of iccoverle drought Shout solely tlirnii-rh the use of this medi cine. Thee reports ore nlwny at the command nf any one Interested, and ninny of iIih writers In their aniiltmle hnv niitr aesled (lint II ke aufferera write direct and learn wluit It did for them, Here is one specimen: 4-1 Mecmiit Ave Aurora, III. "(ientleiuen : Pardon me for not wrltln sooner, hut I wanted to see If I would sluy cured. I enn now truthfully miy I am perfectly well. I wish to express my heartfelt tliunka. I have no puln, no cciiikIi, no ntulit went, no hay fever. 8liw a child of two years, I have been tilling with Inns; trouble, which grew worse n I tfrew older. At tho sue of fourteen, the doctor said If I could not lie sent Hotith I would toirely illt- of Con sumption. Kvery winter I would he sure to have either Ilroncliltla, I'leitrlsy or I'neumonla. 1 had Typhnld-rntietunnla one lime. I had catarrh of the stomach and bowels nnd had Hay Fever for the Inst few years; hut have not uny thing of the kind this year. "I will answer all letters sent to me, asking a hlxtury of my cane, from any one HiirTerlng with lung trouble." (Sworn affidavit) ETTA PLATU. (Five years later reports still well.) Krkman's Alterative Is effective In Bron chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat aud I.uti Troubled, and In upbuilding the system. Jos not contain poisons, opiates or hnhlt-formlug drui. Ak for booklet telling of reooverlea. and write to Kckman laboratory, Philadelphia, I'a., for more evi dence. For sale by all lead lug druggists Red Cross Pharmacy Barre, Vt. .m:ttmumm:t::u:t:mrttnmm:mmnm:m:mmunmnmmM::mttnR:n IDAHO EDITORS FQUND GUILTY An Honest Druggist Often Gives Good Advice. It gives me great pleasure to take this method of thanking you for what Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has done' for my wife and at the same time to cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers from kid ney trouble. My wife had suffered terribly from kidney disease and had tried all kinds of patent medicines with no success, un til a druggist recommended Swamp-Root. That brought the only relief she has had in years and she is now feeling better than she ever did before. I believe this is due entirely to Swamp-Root and stand firm in my statement when 1 say that Swamp-Root is the king of all kidney 'remedies. You have my consent to pub dish this statement at'any x.me in the interest of humanity. Yours verv tnilv. E. R TINGLE. 1 Tecumseh. Xebr. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th day of December, 1011. C. K. SMITH. Votary Public. This is to certify that K. H. Tingle of this city has purchase! Swamp-Root of us several lime. SMITH DRUG COMPANY, Tecumseh, Xebr. , - j Letter to j Dr. Kilmer At Co., j Bingharflton, N. Y. i i Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for Yoi Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, X. Y for a simple bottle. It will fonvirre anyone. You will alo receive booklet of valuable information, telling U but the kidneys and bladder. Va writing, be sure ail mention the Barre !iiiy Timet. Regular fifty-cent and i,tf-lfn;' ize kvtti? for sale at all Saila From Jekyl Island on Unknown Steamer for Unknown Port. lirupiwick, Ga., Jan. 3. William Rockefeller sailed from Jekyl Island Tuesday on an unidentified steamer for an unknown port, it was learned last night. The Rockefeller family arrived here three weeks ago, took an apartment and remained in seclusion. The residents of Jekyl island maintain extreme se crecy concerning their departure. Sheridan and Brlxon Sentenced to Ten Days in Jail and Fined $300 Each. Boise, Idaho, Jan. 3. R. S. Sheridan and C. O. Brixon, publisher and man aging editor of the Boise Capitol Xews, to-day were found guilty of contempt of court by the state supreme court, and sentenced to ten days in the county jail and lined ?.)IM each. The citation set forth that the paper had printed and commented editorially upon a message to the people of Idaho from Colonel Roosevelt criticising ad versely a decision of the court by which names of Progressive candidates for electors were burred from ballots in this state. continue work on the Indian apnropria tion bill, which probably will be pawed within a day or two and sent to the Senate. The Senate appropriations com raittee is expected to have the legislative ppropriation lull ready for action in the Sehate within a day or two. All the ppropriation measures will be pushed to completion in the near future. opposition to President lafts ap pointments to the new industrial coin mission has been discloned through let ters of protest to senators, attacking the president s selections because, it Is pro tested, they include no representative of six million wage earners of the conn try or .well-know n eeonomhtt or social worker, and because the three reprewn tatives of. laboring men are said to be not sufficiently prominent to insure their ultimate finding being accepted as an thoritative. The fight is apparently in dependent of political connections. SENATE HEARS SWAN SONG OF JOE BAILEY A LOWELL FIRE. Loss of $75,000 Caused by Early Morn ing Blase. Lowell, Mass.. Jan. 3. Property to the value of $7o,000 was destroyed by an early morning fire to-day. Two of the big lumber yards of the city were involved, and several manufacturing concerns were temporarily wiped out. the iTatt & forreet company, and the A. L. Brooks company, lumber deal ers, sustained the heaviest loss. H. A. Alley, a manufacturer of patterns, W. K. Aldrieh, a manufacturer of hard screws and John j ripp, a rollcoverer were other losers. The fire originated in the boiler room of the Pratt & Forrest company from unknown causes. The property was largely insured. STRIKE IS ENDED. 52,000 Rooster Dies of Pip. York. Pa., Jan. 3. R. J. Kinsev's Black Orpington rooster, the champion of its class in the United States, is dead from the pip, Kinsey refused 12 .000 for the bird a sho'rt time ago. It had won many pmes. jt-N Jij ffiT-'e' Little Falls, N.' Y, Troubles Arc Finally Settle! Little Falls, X. Y., Jan. 3. The Little Falls textile strike was ended by the strikers last night voting to return to work. This ends the labor difficulty lasting since October. anting riot and the ar reets of prominent Socialist, and lead ing finally to mediation measures by the state labor department. The aettlement is on a basis of 60 hums' pay for ! hours' work, and about It) per cent, increase in pay for piece work. OLDEST NEWSBOY DEAD. Carsamns Paige of Joliet, 111, Was 10S Years cf Age. Jnlii-t. III., Jan. 3. Caramu Psiiri. believed to be the oMet newsboy in the world. at hit home here Tterdav. sged 103 years. IVge sold his pspen in the tnets tup to a few dav aj.j, when h was tai.cn lii. On Eve of Resignation Eloquent Texas Statesman Makes a Bitter Attack Upon Democratic Progressivism. Washington, Jan. 3. Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, long one of the most striking speakers in the Senate, yesterday delivered his final speech as a senator, before a crowded House. Within a few days his resignation will be laid before the Senate with the expectation that R. M. Johnston will be named to 11 out his term, ending March 4. Senator Bailey's speech was an at tack on the principles of the initia tive and referendum, as an institution which would overthrow the present sys tem of government. In the course of the speech, he at tacked William R. Hearst as a "mis erable dog." Senator Asliurst of Ari roim, attempted to answer this attack but Senator Bailey told him he "could make his reply outside." Later Senator Ashurst took the floor and defended direct government and paid a tribute to Hearst. Bailey commended Wilson, saying: "If the man we have elected presi dent gives the country a sane and sat isfactory administration the Republi can party will never nominate another candidate for the presidency. Our con flict is with Roosevelt. If the presi dent thinks he can take the radical vote away from Roosevelt, he is mistaken. The only man who can do that is Debs." a few citizens. "The story that Jeffer son rode his horse to the capital and hitched his horse to a post while he went in to take the oath of office, isn't true," said the governor. President Gomex of Cuba sent Gov ernor Wilson by cable the following New Year's greeting, the only one received (rom a foreign executives "iulhlling a duty of consideration and courtesy, I have the honor of greeting you to-day in my own behalf and that of the govern ment and people of Cuba with the s'n cerest wishes for your personal welfare and the prosperity of the American people." Governor Sulzer said yesterday he expected every department in the State's service to reduce its expenditures from ten to twenty per cent, so as to accom plish a saving of at least $"),0(K),(M)0 or !t(t,(MK,0(io a year and thus eliminate the direct tax. He proposes to set an ex ample by "cleaning house" at once in the executive chamber and executive mansion. "Governor Wilson yesterday closed the big oak door leading into his private otlico at the State House. This was lone, he said, because he intended to de vote the day to national affairs, rather than those relating solely to the stata of Xew .Jersey. President Taft yesterday accepted an invitation to attend a dinner . of the Clover club of Philadelphia, Jan. 17. WrWwi Jr Copyright Mrt Schtffncr ft Mir WOMEN TO SHOW PROGRESS. Spectacular Pageant Proposed for In auguration Day in Washington. Washington, Jan. 3. Elaborate plans have been completed for the suffragist parade, which on March 3 will traverse the route to be taken by the inaugural procession that escorts President Wilson on the following day from the capital to the hite House. J he progranr which will be formally approved. t a meeting this afternoon, iucludes a pag eant which will illustrate the advance ment of women at home and abroad and a custume section, in which college otii en will appear in cap and gown, nui-ses in their costumes and t-ap, womeu en gaged in other employments in the dress characteristic of their callings. Mrs. La hollette, wife of the senator from Wis consin, is atatett to lead a sectrtm to be known as the "Home Makers." Follow ing the parade a mass meeting is to be held m Continental Hall, at which Mrs. ilham Kent, wife of Representative Kent of Lalitornia, will preside. IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS NOTES ON NATIONAL POLITICS. Brief Bits of News and Comment on Men and Measures. When Woodrow Wilsan becomes pres ident of the I'niW States the little gold scarfpin he hai been wearing for vears will attain the end of its evolution. When Mr. Wilson was president of Princeton university his stickpin was a miniature Princeton seal, the coat-of- srms of W illiam of Orange, Duke of Nassau; when he became governor. 'New Jersey'a coat-of-arma displaced it. To wear while he is president, (vemor Wilson is having made a stickpin wit James Tamset has been re-engaged to manage the Albany club of the New York state league. When McCarthy defeated Al Palzer on Xew Year's day for the the white hope heavy-weight championship, Henry Palzer, father of the aspirant, Palzer, dropped JO. Father Palzer wagered that his son would eliminate the con- ueror of Flynn from the white hope ist. Washington and Jefferson college is planning a wracking campaign for its (H.nmll eleven next autumn. Ihe man ger of the eleven is arranging a sched ule such as never has been compiled at the college. A game has been sched uled with Yale for October 25. Other games that are expected to be on the schedule are Cornell, Pittsburg, Pennsyl vannia State and Lafayette. Walter McCormick, an old Dartmouth football star, is urging a revision of football rules, whereby the scoring of points from touchdowns may be ma terially changed. McCormick advocates kicking of goals from touchdowns from scrimmage, so that the opposing team may be given a chance to block the kick instead of placing them at the goal posts where there is. 110 possibility of pre venting a kick. Joe Coster and Paddy Callsgan will j fight at Brooklvn on January 11. This match will he one of the most interest ing pulled off in Brooklyn during the lighting season. I'mpire Brick Owen is a manager at heart. He managed a fighter, named Jimmv Lvans, a welterweight, and car ried him trough a few successful cam' paigus in the vicinity of Milwaukee. Jack Martin, who is slated to fill Mc Mdlan's place at shortstop on the Xew York Americans, is a gritty youngster and brimming with confidence. lien ho left the llighlsnders last ear he maintained that it was a bad t un of luck J This open winter-open thus far- will close up shortly if the weather man is doping it out H correctly and you will then be in need of an Overcoat that will shutout the biting blasts. Better buy it to-day so it will be handy when mercury drops. Cf The style we here shov is long enough; big adjust able collar; button through; a smart, stylish, dressy Overcoat. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX make it; and it is full of the quality they put into clothes. . Priced at from $18 to $30 CJ How about that pair of Regal Shoes your feet tell you they want? Prices from $3-50 up to $5.00 a pair. MOORE & OWENS " BARRE'S LEADING CLOTHIERS " 122 North Main Street Barre, Vt. Telephone 66-W spread agle and an American shield I deprived him of the regular berth Cod Liver Oil Is a wonderful medicine and has done good work in its day, and but fr its disagreeable taste and odor would be used as much to day as in former jTears. In these days of modern pharmacy, the calls are for medicines that are agreeable and pleasant to the patient s palate. We have a Pure Cod Liver Oil STRAINED THROUGH ICE which takes away the fish odor and the unpleasant taste. 73c a Bottle We have an Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites at the same price. Quite pleas ant to take and a great body builder. 0. F.Davis, 'The Druggist'' 262 No. Main St, Harre i '(Bnfjhania avenue in the rompanv of has ili;i maintained a true bat-ket- t !, the e'etrr Crtt barnisn f licj the national coat -of -arm . I like to feel," mid the irovernw, "that I have constantly with me something that is a nvmhnl of mv serviee." The KepuMnan leeiidativ raueu in Ai)cnt did nt make anv nomination for I'nited Mates senntor, the niem!ers taking the ground that in view of Mr. Ilurleigh'g victory in the primaries this a unnece-rv. Senator (Gardner wa renominated at the Democratic lrgi.U- tive eatieu. Governor Wi!on intimate that he mild like to go afoot !eteen tit White Hou and the capital hf a he take the nmlh of o(!;oe a president 'f he I niteil titr on 3Iarrh 4. Jetter- xmisn oimplkity, however, he remarked, consisted not of a hoTw!ak tide avtMimc b.trian have rhmtiirled it. Imt rr.ere! v an rutwwU station Ik don and he lo made plain to the manage ment that he would be back after the pooition the year following and once on the job all the police force in Har lem would not be able to drive him out. Martin has the gsmenens neces sary to stick around the Inrge how. In a fume afraini-t the Wanhingion rlub Martin was cracked over th eye by a faft choot of Johnson', and at the time it looked as though Martin as killed. It took some time to re ciiHrat and he then reported to his dub at Oeve'and. Sent into bat his mate expected to see him put one !ongide the plate and the other in the atr pail many feet distant. He ingled on the tint ball. (;lovervi!Je, X. Y, i again ren-eetit- ed by a bai'kett.all quintet and to dat- ball spirit and has been at the top or the list of the most formidable agirre cation in the East. This year the line- un does not include the Watcher brotn 1 . C ' 1 - 1 J 1. ers, whose names are laminar 10 me followers of the snort. Leary, Latasse Boggio, Steel and Kagarmant include tne present line-up of the team. Walter Johnson and Christy Mathew son annroach the umuire's ideal of a baseball player more than any othr members of the major leagues. John son and Mathewson seldom register a complaint against the judges of a game and it has even been remarked that they have never been placed on record as bait ing umpires. Whenever either Mathew son or the big Swede frown at the de cision on balls and strikes it is an even bet that the man behind the bat has erred. Jf the players followed the ex amples of these twirlers the life of an indicator holder would be comparative- ly happy. On February the Chicago Cubs will ar rive at Tampa, Ha., and make camp during the preliminary baseball season. Ihe deal wnereuy ine vuos go io Tampa has been closed. The authori ties at the Florida village will make ex tensive arrangements to reecive the Chicago, club. Orvie Overall has a hankering to re turn to bier tent baseball. Overall has been nlaving in the Pacific Coast leaRtie at Los Angeles, where he has been play- ii g a wonderful game, ins arm is, ne laims as good as ever. cnouia ne re turn his preference would be to take up arms with the Highlanders. Jot Tinker, the Ked captain, says that Ed valsh is the greatest pitcher in rue world; that Hans Wagner is the great est shortstop and Cobb and Tris Speaker the greatest ball players. The outlook for baseball at Holy Cross college is encouraging in the college cir cles at Worcester. Lynch and J.ibe of the pitching corps are lost for n'-it season but with Murray and other new material a competent staff will be had. Clans, the catcher of 1912, wifl not be seen at the college, but Costello, his worthy and understudy, will be on hand. (Istergren will again be seen at Iirt bae. A large gap is to be tilled at sec ond base by the loss of Volk, who bits entered Princeton. Shortstop will be another worry to the coaching system. "Pat" Cawlev, one of' the best thiru- sackers in the collegiate circles, will be in action in the spring. Jimmy O'Hrirn is the sole outfielder to return to college this season. Never before has such a harvest of promising ball players ! een at the school and from these it is hoped to mould a winning aggregation. Kred Clarke, the Pirate manager, can well be ranked at the topmast in t at- j list of handlers of modem ba-ch.i!l i teams. SMirs and Connie Mack are j also topnotchers. Clarke a-suined the , burdi ns of managership at Pitt.-diurg in I 1!mmi ana in escii ot rue tmrteen se.nons he has finished his club in fir-t division. Neither MetJraw nor Mark can be flat tered with this achievement. The judge that sat when the sentence was imposed on Kov Walker.the Cleve land pitcher, mu have been a basebail fan. Walker was convicted on the charge of assault with intent to commit manslaughter and was nitenced tt a term of 10 year in prioon, which h Iwn redu'-ed' to 00 days and a fine tf fV)(J and coM. Walker will now le fre to join the Napa and commence the se- on of 1?IS. thit in Cincinnati, one of the the.itre ha bill'd Joe Tinker to deliver lecfires on baseball at their playhouse. Tinker .a an opportunity now to expre h!a view, but once the f-on 1 tarteJ t'ie far of Redlanda iil be g ving the l. e- ure to Tinker. A df-cree of aho',tt divorce bs l--ii Highlanders. ,,'Mrs. Chase was?awarded $1,200 a year fof alimony and the cus tody of the child, Haroldjr. Clarence Wanamaker is expected to place himself in the limelight of the hockey world.' Wajiamakec eatjbfished a reputation while, on the ice? at "Mel rose high school. During his freshman year ht Dartmouth aiid so far this sea son Wanamaker has played high grade of hockey. In the M.' I. T. game last week he scored four of the goals mada by the green and, single-handed, de feated Tech. Wanamaker is not of tiio calibre of Hobey Baker, but his playing will bear watching. When the candidates of the Detroit Tigers are called together for their first practice of tho season Donnie Bush says that he will show some of the youthful shortstops haw to plav te position. Sam Crawford expects to report in great trim. Crawford is weighing 15 pounds lighter now than he did a year ago. ha taptnre,! ten game. t.lorersviDe i-ratifcd Mr. Nellie H. t"hae from IUI , i tlGAJETTESf .y a 1 tpwiw G"j SI "Distinctively Individual" that is a quality that appeals to people who are particular. Fatirna, a Turkish blend, mild and ex ceedingly delightful. More sold than any other cigarette in the country ! 20 for 15c L