Last Spring mm completely broken down through prolong watching at a aick bed. My appetite was gone. I wm so nervous that I eoulj not sleep. I be- etme- pale, thin, languid, tired, looked ten years older. Through physical weakness mv mental condition waa affected. Hood's Sarsaparilla re stored me to perfect health. It aided the worn out nerves of my stomach to do their duty. I could soon eal and sleep peacefully and felt new life course through my veiiis. With in six weeks I was my former self, and for a year nave enjoyed the best health." me best health." Julia (.. Tison, Ati; ng Medicine, blood purifier and strei For your Spring Medicine, blood Mood's Sarsaparilla Sold everywhere. POULTRY AND GAME Can rt r fancy price for Wild Ducks and ethar (MM la aeaaon. Writ us for cash off or on all kinds of poultry. ptk. t, Pearson-Page Co., Portland For Sale 900 a. Doutrlas Co., Wash.; ISO a. cult., t-r. nouns, barn, outbkijr. brinc orchard, stock, machinery, ate. J. M. Kinnuy, Manfieid, V ah. For Sals 240 a. in Chelan Co.. Wash.; about 100 a. curt.; 6-r. houM, t bams, outbkiira.. ft-a. orchd; tack, machinery, ate. avarytbinv oimpWte. J. F. Danwl. Wenatch , Vah.. R. No. 1. For Saia M a. in Doutrlas Co.. Wash., nr Orondo; 60 a. cult., beat producing orchards In tha stata; a-room bousa, bam. outbuiMinca, stock, marhin ary. A. J. Elliott, Orondo. Wash. MAKE BIG MONET1 Ba oar repreasntatiTa. Easy sales anywbera. Show samplaa and taks orders. No risk. Don't wait: write iWuy. . iMpC IX Koosa tU. WHcoz Bide., ParUaad. Or Machinery 8rand-Hand Machtn. ary eoasht, aold and xchannd: fntinm. fcoltoa. sawmllla. itc Tha J. E. Martin Co.. 83 lat 6t Portland. Sand for Stock Uat and pi PATENTS Wtliss F. Calrman, Patsat Lawysr.U aahtuirton.' D.C. Advtcearxl hooks i rm. Batsa rassnnshka. Big beat raforsucwa. Bvat aarTka. BANDMEN: HOLTON and BUESCHER band instruments. Ths most compWta stock rf Musical Merchandisa in tha NorthvasC Writs fur Cataioffuea. 8EIBERUNG-LCCAB MUSIC CO. 134 Bacoad Strwt. Partlaaa. Orecoa Your Farm, Orchard, Hop Yard or Garden Will jriald twie aa much as it doea bow. Want to know how? CORRECT FERTILIZING Our f ert i 1 lrera h are baea trixt OQt ani they hs won out every time. T riey are prepared by akiUed nil eierienrd ciuva tt ni tented h? pnu-ti-ml fsirnier. 1 hey will briun Ui B.ETl'KNb to VOL. Onr knvwleiire frea to you. iJnr tnli fuil of vultuible m formation i free to ou, rite ror it ana et us help 70a in- cranes your crop snd improva joui PAQFIC GUANO Jk FERTILIZER CO. 1S2 Madisos SC. Portland, Or. Poverty's Gradations. "Poor" has many gradations of meaning. A small newsboy, who is a familiar figure at jthe city hall and shows great affection for Assistant Joe Ryan's dogs, overheard some one speak of him as "that poor boy lne other day, and exclaimed: f "That man has no right to call me poor boy. We ain't poor. Why, at our place on James street jwe have three rooms, and six people sleep In one and seven in the other, and they pay us ten cents a night, (too. We ain't poor. Lots of the other fellers only have one room." "How many sleep In the other room. George?" asked Ryan. "Why, only me and pop and mom and my two brothers and two sisters. Say, we ain't poor." New York Press. One at a Time. "The head of the Krupp steel works has 65,000 employes." "Nothing to brag of," opined the housewife. "I've had that many In my kitchen, bat not ail at once." Louisville Courter-Jour-liaL Mistaken View. Strange tricks our vanity will play, and egotistic Is life's plan. A fish, which grabbed a hook one day, at first believed he'd caught a man! His Mistake. "Why have you quarreled with your cousin?" "He kissed me the other day, and when I asked him to promise me never to do it again, be actually did." A READY MADE HOUSE $400 All ready for occupancy. All you have to do Is drive a few nails and move in. Plans and instructions accompany ma terial. Hou.se built so as to be just w hat our climatic condi tions require. We have been in the Mill Material business for twenty-seven years and our ability and integrity are un questioned. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction. Anything you want in mill material we can supply you at factory cost No order too small or none too large to re ceive our prompt and best attention. Send for our Free Book of Floor Plans and Catalogue of Mill Material. NORTHWEST DOOR COMPANY PORTLAND, North Pacific College of upon j it: SVIy Health -- If 1 Julia C. Tison, Atlantic Citv. N. J. purifier and strength builder, take Get a bottle today. ALL AUTHORS ARE, TALKATIVE If You Know One, Be Tactful and Let Him Converse About His Work. i I know nothing about really great authors, but I think I speak for a large number of the followers of the trade ,when I say that they like to talk about their work, one great rea son being that writing is a lonely pro fession. If yon write, as a rule you must do tt ,by yourself; or if you do attempt It in company, you or the company will be sorry. Therefore, when the writing is done, and a sym pathetic listener offers, ,the writer is glad to wipe out some of the lonely hours with a little conversation. So. if you know an author, don't ba too breathless , about his calling; treat him like a human being. Let him talk a little, and do not be shocked if he manages to keep the tears back when he tells you about his last short story. Only, be tactful. Do not say, as an eager acquaint ance once said to me: "Oh, I do think it ;is so interesting to write. It must be Just fascinating when your manu scripts come back!" I discovered af terward that she meant proofs in stead of manuscripts, but the mistake of Just (that single word made me, who am usually so garrulous about my trade, feel for the time being that I really did not care ever to 6peak of it again.) So I repeat, let the poor author talk, but be tactful. Atlantic Monthly. When Your Eyes Need Care TryMnrinEyRemedT' No Smarting Fet VAVZ?:!lZXZT.f&V& trti n.Mik in each Package. Murine .a ciup.mD.1rd by our ik-al1t nut a "Patent Mod- Uine ' but used In iKvsful Ihr1riana' t'rao- finSiYr'SWlS-MS: Mono K) ball. In Asepua Tubes, c and 600. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago Recover Stolen Tombstone. A stolen tombstone was unearthed during excavations following a recent fire in a shop in Glrvan (Ayr.). The workmen dug out a tombstone in an excellent state of preservation, bear ing the following Inscription: "By An thony Campbell, Saddler, in Memory of His Daughter, Jean. Died July 1st, 1S26, Aged IS Years and Six Months." It is believed that the stone was stolen from the old Girvan churchyard and converted into a heartstone, a quite common occurrence In the early days of the nineteenth century. London Mail. Word Much Misused. is one of the words that we "Fix- Americans habitually misuse, but It is not often that the mistake leads to such absurdity as it does in the label of a certain stain-remover now on the market. "It will fix the stain," says the notice. Since "fix" means to make permanent, the manufacturers of the stain-remover have not said quite what they Intended to say. Youth's Companion. May Ward Off Pneumonia. Here Is a recipe which a physician gave me several years ago, says a writer, and I have used It in my fam ily ever since. For coughs, colds or any bronchial trouble saturate a flan ni'l cloth and apply to chest: Turpen tine liniment Take a pint bottle, put in wnite of one egg, shake well, add four tablespoonfuls turpentine, shake till foamy than fill with good vinegar; shake well. Excuse Hunting. Dodge "What's the matter with your cooking here lately?" Mrs. Dodge "The gas company doesn't give us as good gas as It used to." Kansas City Times. Literal. "Do you like my execution on the piano?" "I must say I would have to describe It as an execution for kill ing time." OREGON. Dentistry and Pharmacy The North Pacific College was estab lished in 1H. It has departments of I)enti.stry and Pharmacy. No school in America has better facilities lor the train ing of youriif men arid women for succo is ful profi-ssiomil careers. Th-j annual scs fion beifins October First. An jllustratwi ratalog' of information will be forwarded application U 1 )Registrar, North Pacific College j 5x4 ui Oregtt Six. Pmtiui On. " Moderate Amount Acts as Appetite Keeps Digestion Good and Whol Works Running 8mooth. By rniir. john wn.t.Ann boi.tk.) Our women folks say need let tuce because It Is good for our lu sides. They alBO seek to force upon us dandelions, spinach, beet tops and alt manner of greens, using the same weak-kneed reason. Now what we want to know is this: If we admit that green foods are good for us, which we do for the sake of argument only, what's the reason? They contain about 99 per cent wa- ter, which conies too expensive In this form, and the rest is mostly Just plain green color. There a a trace or fiber and a trace of starch, a little mineral food and that's all. Then where Is the virtue? One cannot very well say, but It's a proven fact, that a moderate amount of green food acta as an appetizer, keeps the digestion good and the whole works running smoother. So it Is with the hens, whose appe- tlte and tastes come closer to that of the human being than any other de- mestic beast, except the pig. She eats grain, whole or ground, cooked meat or raw, vegetables of all kinds tn all shapes, green food, salt, charcoal and lime, and she drinks what we do, out side of Intoxicants. She will eat any thing we will and lota of things that A Good Feeder. we won't. The hen needs green feed, for all the reasons that we need tt ( and for several private onea of her 1 own. The most important one of the i private reasons is the color of the , . ' yOlK 01 her eggS. ! We all know how pale the yolk of I most eggs are (n wlnter. Perhaps yOU : hav9 never flgure(1 out why tw- , but Just charged It to cold storage or omethlng like that The fact is that j perrectiy rresn eggs nave mucn ugnt- er yolks in winter than they do In summer, and the reason is lack of green feed. In summer the hen picks up leaves and stems and all manner of succulent green stuff. This green matter, or at least the coloring part of it. Is chang ed to orange or yellow In the hen's body and the result Is deep-tinted yolks. So It is necessary to feed lay ing hens green feed the year round, both for her health and the color of the eggs. PLANT THE ENGLISH WALNUT No Particular Soil Required, But Should Not B Set Out Where Ground Is Low and Wet. . . As to planting and cultivating. Eng - lish walnut tree seem to require no particular soil, but should not be set out where It Is low and wet The . -i i . i i . , in ... r. . . trees .uou.u u ymuura t i u toot apart eacj wa. n uuiuvaieu uivy. such as corn or potatoes, with small fruit trees for fillers, can be made to yield an Income for the brief period, comparatively, before the walnuts be gin to bear. The pruning should be done between fall and spring, only such branches as would Interfere with cultivation being removed. t . , a . m , . .v. i. . u i. k about the base of the tree should be kept spaded for three feet In circum-1 ference, and after the first year some ! well-rotted manure should be worked Into the soil around the tree. No cul tivating should be done after the first of August, as it would encourage fur ther growth, and from then until win ter the annual growth of wood la ripening and hardening. GREEN FEED FOR CHICKENS HOW THEY GOT THEIR NAMES for many had come and gone" s'tace'we i first mounted guard. It bad passed Camellas Were Named In Honor of the little shop and was almost b Mlslonary Kamel, Who Brought ; neath us, when a head was thrust out Beautiful Flower to Country. of the window and a voice cried Irrl- , tably to the cabman. A street lamp Fuchsias were so called because ! showed him to ne clearly a whlte they were discovered by Leonard 1 faced youth with a straggly, brown Fuchs. ; Tiahllas were named for Andre Dahl, j who brought them from Peru, j The Camellia was named from a missionary named Kamel, who j brought some magnificent specimens ; of the flower to Prance from Japan. He called It the rose of Japan, but i his friends changed it In his honor. I Magnolias were so called because i Prof. Magnol de Montpelller first brought this beautiful tree to France I from America and Asia. Anemones mean trembling with the wind hence their name. Lavender received Its name be cause the Romans put the delicate flowers Into the water where they washed, to perfume their hands, lavare being the Latin word, to wash. Change for Fowls. Turnips, cabbage, beets and all such make good food and furnish a grateful change, which the fowls ap preciate. Push Lima Beans. In the north you much push lima beans to get a crop. They stand transplanting well, so may be started In the hot bed or cold frame. Best Temperature. There Is a best temperature for each Individual lot of cream, but this can be determined only by experi ence. m Vahie of tllo. If the man who baa ao alio wnM atoll htm neighbor t4 ma4 wtoft rawmJt be would moon Jar gum. The Chronicle so; $ddih?lori Peace 11 I . , iinrnwin Vln. TAUbtnl O DIAMOND (Continued.) Quite half an hour had dragged by arHn th. rnh Aivtr Wftl IWUQf ODel and tn. detective sprang In. At the i time i noticed a covered cart wttn a black pony In the shafts pass otner window at a leisurely pace, Qur river mugt hove had his orders, for n, turned his horse and followed In the same direction. Peace remained silent, so I left htm alone and contented myself with star ing out of the window. We were going northward towards Hampstead. The Unes 'of houses broke up Into sep arate villas. Lilac and laburnum bushes peeped over the garden walls. The throng of traffic grew thinner, the pavement less crowded. It was past five when we drew up at a HtUe pub llo house. Peace toddled out, and I followed at his heels. "He la unloading his cart tn Ashley street, yonder," said the driver, lean 1 Ing from the box, as be pointed with his whip to a side road. "Do you want ; me to wait, sir?" i The Inspector nodded and dlsap 1 peared through the inn door, leaving ; me on the pavement. As he bad given me no orders I strolled back to the : corner and peeped down the road, I which ran at right angles to tha one In which I was. , About forty yards away stood the : little covered cart with the gray : haired dealer of the auction room ', talking to a lad boslde It. Presently the lad crawled under the canvas hood and baiu!l down the Identical long tailed horse that had brought about the public discomfiture of the gallant Colonel Uunton. The dealer pushed tt across the stone pavement Into a little furniture shop, and the j boy, whipping up the black pony, drove quickly away. I turned back to find the detective at my elbow. "Peace," I said, "what Is your inter est In that bicycle horsef "It happens to play the comedy part In our little mystery." "What do you mean?" "Only that It has a hole tn the die for a pommel should a little girl ; ride in It, and the hole leads down to a hollow Inside. Do you guesa what It was that dropped Into the hollow Inside?" I "Not Mr. Taubery's diamond?" "Exactly. Yet we have still to find out the man who put It there." "But, In the meantime the old dealer may " j "Tut, tut, Mr. Phillips. The old dealer has nothing to do with It. He Is only obeying an order to buy the j toy whatever it cost, and to keep It until called for. We may have to i waste some time, so I have ordered a . ,teak and frled mato la an upper , room tnat convenleIlUy ov,rlook, t, door of nl h m anow tht wa- i , w pagBed tbrougn a long bar at which a dingy assemblage lounged and smoked, and so upstairs into a private room, the windows of which commtnded Ashley street. We ate our meal In relays one watching at the window, while the other disposed of his section of stringy steak and heavy beer. The daylight softly faded. .. " wis euviin tug ' street, the tramp of homecoming . fatner, dropp lnto .,)ence-but there ,., ..... t . ,,.,. shop. The shutters had been put up for the night. It seemed plain to me that nothing would happen for that evening at least, though Peace did not seem to despond. Nine o'clock ben o'clock ten thirty, and the customer arrived. I had watched his cab come rattling mustache and an indecisive chin, The cab turned about, and pulled up opposite the Fhop door. The Inspector touched my arm, and we walked down the stairs, picked up our driver, who was smoking In the bar, and so bun dled Into our own vehicle. A few whispered Instructions, and we drove ORIGIN OF BARREL UNKNOWN This Receptacle for All Manner of Things Has Been Used Slnoe Time Immemorial. Nobody knows who Invented the barrel. It has been used since time Immemorial. IJarrels are used for all manner of articles, solid and liquid. There are barrels for holding sugar, salt, apples, potatoes, and so on; for all aorta of oils, from the heaviest lubricants to the most volatile products of petro leum; for beers, wines, and all sorts of beverages. It Is contended that the barrel Is the strongest structure of It size that can bo made from an equal amount of wood. Its content are frequently the strongest that can be made from liquids. The barrel has tramaiKfona Maf or reaiataooe to praaur from within mad from without, A ban! af on and will. It la claimed, guSDart jfrf the corner into Ashler street The customer hsd been eipeft". As we pa-sed the shop at a walking pace I could see that the dealer and his assistant were hoisting the bicycle horse to the roof of the waiting cab. Fifty yards more snd we drew up ty the pavement Peace kept the windows closed, so that I could not look bark along the road: but through the glass In front I could see that our driver was quietly taking note or affairs. It was not the first time that the Inspector had em ployed him, as I learnt afterwards, and the man knew his business. Suddenly our cab whlHked round and set off at a rapid pace. The stran ger had selected a fast horse, thut waa evident. Wo swung through a maze of narrow streets, tugged up a long hill, skirted a stretch of open common a part of Hampstead Heath. I believe and finally stopped In the shade of some tall trees. As I got out I saw the lights of the chalne station ary at some distance up the road. "There may be trouble, Mr. Phil Hps," whispered the little detective. "I'm not certain I ought to bring you along. If anything" "Nonsense!" I interrupted, glancing down at him with some amusement "Well, take this, anyway. I had It from a German burglar." He thrust a strip of hardened rub ber into my hand, about eighteen Inches in length by two In thickness. "It will stun a man without leaving a mark," be saM gently. The four-wheeler that we hsd fol lowed was waiting before a green door set tn a high brick wall. Without any attempt at concealment. Peace walked to the door and tried the handle. It waa not locked, and we passed Into a fair-sized garden, set about with flow er beds and clumps of laurel. In the middle I could see the outline of a square gray house. Two of the ground floor rooms glowed behind their cur tains; the rest waa darkness. We crossed a comer of the lawn, and stopped behind a patch of bushes directly in front of the entrance porch. The night was very still and silent. What desperate men were gathered In that quiet place? How could we hope to arrest them flushed with the triumph of so splendid a prize T To be truthful, I began to feel a certain anxloty for our position; though upon Peace's face, showing white In the gloom, was a look of per. feet serenity a look that I could not understand. "Mercy, oh, mercy!" It was a trembling wall of terror, a wall that was suddenly blotted out by a roar like the challenge of a bull. From within the house came the crush of overturned chairs and the Jingle of breaking glass. And all tho time the shrieks and hoarse ravings drew near er and louder, until, with a loud bang, the ball door was flung open and a man tumbled down the steps as If thrown from a catapult. His assail ant. In black silhouette against tho hall lights, hesitated for a moment, stick In hand. Then, with a shout of rago, be sprang forward and struck at v.v,,v.', M'j. mm the wclpht of a railway car while the truck Is taken from boneath for re pairs. Yet the primitive barrel Is put together without nails, screws, bolts, or plna It Is entirely self fastened. The barrel Is smaller at Ita ends than It Is In Its middle, so that tho wooden hoops, self locking, may be driven on, tightening tho staves and pressing the heads Into the chine Although not calked, barrels are wa tertight. A small barrel I a keg, a big barrol Is a cask, and a still bigger barrel la a hogshead. Willing to Ba Frlahtened. They were seated In tho dim light of a conservatory. Bhe was playing with her fan, and he was murmuring soft speeches In her ear. Suddenly he loaned forward and Impressed a kiss on her soft cheek. "Oh, Charlie." she cried, "ho OM irtiuMora me I Then altar few mlnntea she said: JTrighun mm mgrnm, CtawU." slowly round mmm, , III , th. moaning wretch who squirm. on the gravel at his feet. ""ow J.'k Htea-lman. that Is quite enough." sld th- ,u'lll", bis way through the l-ur.U. -And who mar '' cr,,d ,M other, with a furious oath- ' ,, U A.MIugton Peace of the criminal InveHtlga.lou '"'"l, J Scotland Yard, and 1 "t for being con.erned I., th. robbery o a valuable diamond, the property of Mr. Julius Taubery." "Stolen diamond!" he bellowed. ..iv, cull Hist a diamond f He flung dow n a ston. that sparkled . .. .. ...... i.. .1.1... I Mm and stamped I 111 I lie uin '" ; - It Into the gravel with nis nem. .1 ., uaiirn that It I the Imlta- tlon," said the Inspector. "Hut It was not your fault Hint you missed the real thing. I have a cub waiting You had better come wltn me quietly. Ana i Rrn you, Steadtiian. that anything you say will be used In evldeuce sgainst you." It was after two in the morning bo fore the Inspector tapped at the door of my rooms. 1 had nuid.i the fourth of that odd cab load to the nearest police station; for. though Mr. Jack Stt'ttdman had blustered, and the Hon. tieorg Carstalrs had grovel! and whined thither, they hsd consented to go at Inst. And there I had left the detective nnd his prisoners, driving to my rooms to await his return. "The case was not quite so difficult as you suppose. Mr Phillips," h. Bald, in answer to my question. "You rememlH-r that I believed the diamond to be still In the home?" "Certainly." "It would be hard to Imagine a more useful bstt. H was certain Hint the thieves would hnvn another Idle at It; It was also certain that 1 ought to be able to hook them when they did. Yet I very nearly lost the diamond, after all. Taubery, liunton and the servants had all declared that, since the robbery, nothing had been moved from the dining room, passage or II brary. There they made a mistake. "Taubery's little grandson, George, hnppened to leave his toy horse In the passnge from the dining room, and Into the hole innde fur the pommel that poor creature. Carstalrs, had dropped th diamond with a last de spairing effort to get rid of It before NOW. JACK STEADY, THAT 13 .'OUITE EJMOUGrP Colonel Ounton searched him. Ten minute afterwards the little boy went out for a walk with his nurse, taking the horse with him. When be returned it was left, as usual. In the servants' quarters at the, back. 1 never set eyes on It until a day later. Even then I should not have suspect ed what It contained had not the nurse complained to me of a man who followed her when she took George for his dally airing In the jrk. That was the sign for which I had been looking. I accompanied the pair on the following morning. I saw the man, but did not recognize him. "Neither the nurse nor the boy could well be carrying the diamond about with them. There remained the horse. That night I extracted the real diamond, and not wishing to spoil my bait for the shy fish. I dropped the liu. Ration stone Into It place. "Tho toy wa watched by night and day. It was through n hint from m that It was Included In the sale. p(K Colonel Ounton! I admit that his ec centric bidding startled nio for a mo ment "You can understand Htendmnn's fury when, after all his plots and rinks and expenditure, his ullly lii, brought him back the Identical Imitation stone Hint had been made to decelvo old Taubery. I don't believe that the Tro jans could have been more astonished when tho tlreeks emerged from tho wooden home than was Htendman when he took out the diamond from the toy and found It to be the Imita tion!" "And who was RteadmanT" "A very dangoroiis fellow, Mr. Phil lips. I recognized hlrn the moment he appeared at the door. For years he was a bookmaker In Pnrls, but lert when the place got too hot for him As a card player he Is well known and avoided. He has been In low water lately. Ho has his dupe, Carstalrs, as I now discover. Lord Wlntone the young man's brother, set him up as a coffee planter in Ceylon, but ho spent all tho money given hlin and re turned six months ago. Carstalrs was ft distant connection of Mrs. Taubery's and both she and her husband had been very kind to him. He wa at ways loafing about the bouae, getting free meals and now nnd then borrow ng a fiver. !! ltlHt hnv tho new diamond and mentioned It to Steadmnn; Tor Hteadn.an hatched the plot-there Is no doubt about that ( artalr was merely a dupe and a had the ability to rise higher In crime. How the two became acquainted I do not know; but they have been seen together several times Intely. you may take my word for It that th. zt": of'thor: rear or two - MANAGER JOHN M'GRAW, New York fans are quite conndsat that the (Hunts w",l again u Oj, National league pennant this rwt. McOraw has picked up several clavtr recruits and they, together with th veterans, are all reported to be la tip top condition. I OOIhAIL Preliminary football practice bu been started at Princeton. Thomu Wilson, line roach of last scuos, and Arthur Illulhenthal, vanity tor. are directing the work of th hopefuls Lit la Hardagn and Wilson t'olltos, both Vandy football stars, have t dined all offers to enter profession! ball. Had llardngn acre pled, ft would have made Utile different u Vandy now, since he la through, but Collins' resolution waa hathd with oy by thu commodore since it fa ilure a star for the back field next fall. IIOKSi: KACIMJ There Is talk of Cleveland trying a two vteeks' meelliu In 'h grant circuit. Puron Wllke. now thirty one year old. I nenrlng the. end. having failed very much this winter The Canadian half mile tracks o nounca thirty nine purse of l.0 apiece to be raced between Jun 4 and July ii. Knap MrCarthy. In addition to t)ef by Hoy. 2 0!V. by Norval. will trsia King Hrook. 2 07 U. and Urook Kin, (t), by tho samo sire, this season. Akar, by Aullln. 2:19V soa of lUtigen, 2 06',. that received Injuria at Ijtnsing. Mich., last season, hu been sent back to Kd IJ. ers tu rsc la 1313. Damn Alcyon. winner of the I30.WJ trotting derby at lloston a few year ago, now Is a hobbled pacer sn4 booked bl first wlu as such at Moa- treai. i Trenton. N. J., has dropped out of the Metropolitan rlrrull. Ho hu Flenilngton. N. J. Poughkeepsle o , the F.mplro track. N. Y , were sales lost ek. If Halph I-asbury of Uroad Rock. ; Conn., succeeds In buying Karl, Jf, 2:014. he will place that fast grey In tho hands of Karl Pitman for a caav j prlgn down the big line. Tim death list of 1912 Included twelve trotters and twenty four pacerl , lr the 2:10 list. Major Helmar. !:. being fastest of the trotters, and 'Tho Kid, 1 .0214. the fastest pacer. MISCELLANEOUS The All Hawaiian polo team has al rived In California and will compel In tournament there. Ir. Albert Hharpo coached the Cor nel) basketball team, which land! In first place. In tho Eastern IntercoV leglate championship this season llecausn Ikiii Upplncott, a Pen sylvanla runner, failed to file nl pense account on a trip to New York he has been summarily suspended bj the A. A. V. Judges at the New York Kennel show became confused In thU awards and In on or two Instatir gave prizes to dogs they had previous ly rated below others. Johnny ('.old, captain of the VIco sin track team, smashed both the con ference and world's Indoor pole vsull by going c.wr the bur at a height ol 12 feet and 8 Inches. Mauthn, one tit tho quintet of Pen stars who will never again wear thl colors of the college, because they gradual!) this June, has been elected to roach (lettysburg next fall. I -an sun Itobertson of thu lrl'b American Athletic club Is prominent ly mentioned to succeed tin 1M lamented mil tjulnn as bead trains! of the Harvard track team. While her hockey team was losl"! the Inter-collego championship ' Cambridge, Yalo'a swimmers captured tho title In the tank at Princeton n! et a new record for the relay event John V. Moakley, head coach of th Cornell track team, advocates the lltlon of tho hammer throw and tM substitution of tho threo-mlln run fot the two-mile in Intercollegiate meot Tom Keady, who coached the L high team that produced Vincent P settl liiat seiuion, has received a fl1 terlng offer from Hwarthmore to u ceed llrooks and ha also been tea dered offer to coach Williams or Ho doln mid the assistant couch posltlot at his alma mater, Hartinouth. Carl Holberg, Kt. Paul, won fir' place In the annual tournament of tht Ihiluth Kkl club, scoring 205 2 3 points Harry Ijnidry, Hululh. waa second with 2fil points. Jas lllegen, St made the longest standing Jump, l''P Ins 191 .-. Abel Klvlat stands out today as th best dlstanco runner In America. l' haa not lost a big race since being d feated In the lo-motor at Stockholm holm tared mill til along with otbor stars, haa bettered me inaoor Uree-aunrtnra and rocoids, and Id now looked on a most probable! candidate to boat J'aul Joum' I,,,-,. - in tha aorta -7