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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1906)
' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOSSING," MARCH 18. UCJ. JO . t .u- ... 3 C n Cans-Sullivan jOcfatH-os Angeles- News of the Auto World What the Fighters JoarsiiaFs Page Everything In Saortoooi " lean Players Displeased - Over Salary J. A, HOXAN Art Doing baseball and Bowling News. QuestionKing Kelly's Last Game of Ball; AUTO -WlllllLlflGS ILfMPWOd l!KE SALARIES OUR ATHLETES OF THE DAY Claim Made That Portland Club World ' , Writer Declares That Brief Items, of Personal Nature Military Lads" Are Being Taught ; National Game by Two ' ; ' tr; Experts. i , i Is Overanxious to Under-' .' " pa Men. ; Americans Will Be Beaten In ; and of the Automobile ' '.Trade. ' ZTTT. Olympian Camesr - - -r.- I I J ' ' ' ' " ' ' " 1 I ' ' 1 ' -" '1 ' 1 " " ui avluv i iii nil imiii iiini mi is r-r f I Lil I two uu "u 1 1 mmu i ami- i ui .... 1 . T ,.. ,,L i... THF-niflnnnn : r:':;'-&vv.LV.v.: wv. "'.1v.. '.v I IIL UllllilU IIU : i 'r. . . . .. ; k j. , ' lltl LAST YEAR'S STARS CUT .. ! V . NEARLY ONE HALF Salaries of Last Two Yetn and Tbi -l Season Compared : for , Benefit of . FansOutlook for Local Team Not ' So Bright as Painted. The much-discussed salary problem of the Portland '"baseball ' players Is far . from coins: settled In a manner that win leduund e the tutorostst thaaluh and the good of the sport In this section. ' 'The cutting- of the salaries of eompe-. " tent players Is false economy and notn lng butdtcord : wUl- result. In the salaries' offeredHfo tie "crack ' prayers 4rf-th Portland team this year there i nothing- to Indies that these players -are in class A- .Tbe only ones who ap- pear to be In cIassATrom the atand tolnt of salarv-ls President MeCredle. iMaaiiar.Jnr.'ralfl, flerrrlar., fffcejjflejfl, and oreundkeeper ttiggins. ' - it.r not who are Interested in the Portland ball club, what the people -want' here 1'" food basebatt and go baseball can never come throug-h dis courteous and dishonorable treatment of - players. ---- - : . : Class A players' salaries rangs from $2,400 to 12,700 per. season of six months, class B salaries ' run from SI.S0O to $2,000 for six months and class C salaries rate Jrbm 1800 to $1,600. In the Portland club there Is not one man offered anything resembling a class A salary. - ' ' " . Por fhe benefit of the fans the-fallow ing table of salaries for the past two yara an approximate of this season's offers are published: . ' - - - Kor Catchers, Steelman $1,800, Shea II. 80) pitchers. Thlelman $1,300, Jberg $3.S00, Butler 1.00- Druhot $1,000; Inlleldors. Freeman $1.00. Castro $3,000. Berk $1,100, Francis $1.1100; out fleldera. .Nadeau $1,800. Prennen $l,0l; MeCredle $1,000, manager $2,400; sects: tary $2,000, groundkeeper $40. JnjJOS the following salaries were paid: Catcher, McLean $2,000. Murphy 1. t00t pitohera, Gsrvln $2.400. Krenrh 11.800. Jones $1,400. Esslck $1,600, Cor bett $1.$00; Inflelders. Mitchell $1,100, Kchlafly- $1,800. Ats $1,700, Runkle $1,400; outfielders. Householder "$ l.$00. Van Buren $1,400. MeCredle $2,400, W. W. WeCrodla $400, secretary $1,800, Groundkeeper Htgglns $1,400. For this season the following- salaries are ap proximately: the Ones that have been offered and will be paid to' those who will accept them: Catchers. McLean 1.400, Donahue $700; pitchers, Garvin $1,400. Jones' $1,200, Callff $82$, Moore $458, French or Toiler $1,200: Inflelders. Lister $80$. Sweeney $1,200, Flood $1,400, Smith 11,400; outfielders. Van Buren" lI.400-Mltcheir-$1.4OO,-Mn,M2 MeCredle . tJ.000. President MoCredle $1,000. Secretary Shepherd $1,600, As sistant Manager Hlgglns $2,400, ...... These latter figures are baaed upon the promotions that the managers have received and are In fair proportion. In the list of players supposed to be timed this year, Donahue, Callff, Moore and Lister are In class B. Flood and Smith declare that they will' not play here for the money, offered. Qervln ays be will not sign for the offer made to him. Van Buren Tig not been asked to sign, McLean will go to the Altoona team of the outlaw league and so will Ksslck, Now where is the much-hear- Idod nucleus of, the - Portland teamT The fans want to know. . Everybody is pleated with the outlook but the public and players. It . la. Interesting to note that-nearly-$M0 of the money made during the coming season will be paid to the management.- aside . from any profits that may be made. . SALEM "HIGH SCHOOL ' v SECURES IKE BUTLER Manager Ralph Oonise of the Salem Mlgh school's baseball team was In town yesterday and made arrangements with Ike Butler to coach the Salem team this spring. If the weafher continues good BuUor will go to Salem next week to take charge of the young men's train ing. The outlook for a.. crack team at ' Balem this Is very bright and with But ler aa coach, the lads' chances are great ly Improved. t AmongTablcOrnaments A wellilleirdecahtefTiai rfirstchbiceajriongchoicc spirits.JThatJittle drop olaomething that sounds so vague and mysterious, has really a definite meaning when it is bought of us. It then means something good. Everybody likes to blow their own horn, but our customers are the ones that give us the most praise they swear by the high quality Wines and Liquors we handle. Youli do , the same after trying them. MUSCATEL ' A Delicious Pure Grape Wine ' - S-Year-Old. gallon, $1.50 quart. y. .V. . . ... . .50 ; 14-Year-Old, gaUon, f 2.50-quart. ... , .,',75e NationalWineCo ; THE QUALITY $tqre FIFTH AND STARK ' DEPLORES CONDITIONS " : THAT BAR COLLEGIANS Claim Made .That an Intercollegiate Team Could Easily Defeat Men Se lected to Represent This Country "Records of the Athletes. Contrary ' to . general expectations among athletes, the New lork World announces that the American team of athletes that will compete in the Olym pian games IrrATTienrlir May will nut be able to carry otf the honors. -The paper hardly concedes an event to the American Here Is what it says: In regard to the American team It Is aTPgTettable- fact that th-Auutrys best collection of athletes would be msde- P' largely : et. -college men.-, who cannot get away from their studies for two months, r . - -: z-r-. ; r As a result the European athletes. who always have been mads ' to look lHIHuliius' In cans, will havs a much easier time, and not entirely unforeseen by the European committee that selected the date for the games.. An Investigation of the records re veals the fact that the team which has been chosen to - represent the United States could be easily beaten by a team of Intercollegiate stars whom the severs! college faculties refuse to allow to leave their Institutions for so long a tlme..v:j..r...j -. "In only two events, the mile and the broad Jump, ,1s the Olympic team su perior, while the college men have the advantage in all the others. "In the 100 yards Hahn and Schick are both credited with records of t 4-8. but It ts doubtful If either can now dupli cate hli performances, Schick has wbt . been in training for a year and Hahn has done nothing notable alnce 1004. Parsons of California, on the other hand, is at top form and Is prob ably the only sprinter who can do bet ter than 10 flat at present.---- - - "Penn's -Intercollegiate quarter-tnlle champion la the best tip-yard, man m existence, although Hlllman'a best time Is only one fifth of a second slower. "Lightbody would be out or ins mile and) half mile on account of his health. out r arsons or isie-is rar superior to Valentine, who has showed up poorly this winter. , . . - , In the hurdles Lemvltt, the former Williams man, is the Olymplo choice; with a record of 18 4-5, but he was never able to score at the Intercollegiate championships.. "Ridley of Syracuse did $ feet I Inches in the high Jump as a schoolboy and should easily defeat' Kerrigan. - "In the pole vault Dray and McLana lian of Tale ' and- Jackson and- Philip of Cornell, are all superior Xo drover. -"''. Cos Zs Ohamploa, 1"..... . ,.s "In the shot put Coe of Michigan holds the world's record. Thus It will be seen that In order to offer sdequste competition, to the Brit ish and continental athletic teams the American track and field performers will be called upon to bestir themselves. "The program of the Olympto vents Includes some features whicrti 'should prove easy -conquests - for theVVnlted States competitors and some that will call out the prowess possessed by the Americans In order to win place or point for their team. The German and French athletes will be' represented In force at Athena, and It Is said that these experts of the continent have devel oped materially since "the last Olympic games and will finish stronger than ever before. . . . . . . "The English authorities admit that the team from-, which they have the most to fear Is that to be sent from America. ' While they do not concede any one of the events; they realise that tbe sprints and - the middle-distance rsces are apt to be warmly contested by the Tsnkee runners. " "In the loo-yard contest " England will In all likelihood be represented by J. W Morton, who made an excellent showing- in the Canadian championships Is st summer. At that time Morton re corded a mark of 10 seconds. J. P. Stark Is another promising candidate, for the English team. He also runs 100 yards in about 10 seconds. : "It is a question whether the Brit Phone Main 6499 I ,. Ik . i - , liMUUVlV 4V4WHUU8 . 4k fill! -i . o . . . iifin.iri inn anv 3 ti "jrrr. IVllJb IVtLLi-o LAo I - v . v r lgp , lj jj(lliALLHr:: ' t How the Famous Player Handled ; I "J ' Taf$vjr 'Hie Clos - .- ' i v -J CREATEST-INDEPENDENT-I I. fL-. r - TEAM EVER ORGANIZED " !, VUZ . ; I ' Red Donahue Telia About the Leviah '. 1 ' j .' v-'V'v; A L Spending of America's Star Base- T - , V 'a I ' ball Player in the Final Contegts of -:v . v. I : His Glorious Career. if . I . Tho aroatest Independent -f baseball : f.'. ,'. ' I I 1 ' - (club" ever gathered' together was the f '" I j one which represented Allentown, Penn- I'i'C'' "l I T I l-.i.:. gyivanla, in 18S4.- It was organised for t. .: . 1 . A j J. pure sport by Al Johnson, th famous ' . . . 4 I ' Allentown millionaire and brother of F , . , i 1 J Cleveland's present mayor, and was cap- : E v.- :,i. " I " "'"I S talned and managed by Mike Kelly, the I. v A j I l ii -'-- greatest ' catcher the world ever naw, I ' , " J I" ' ' I 1 wwll as th greatest all-round base- f, . .:' '--.. .; -a , ..... .jr i i DA1L player, it oeax pracucaiiy every i r- . ; t. . . .';"' ', f X ' I Included the fastest aggregations of the 1 t t "i . . . . . - X ' 1 XTatlnnal laavua In It a list mf irlnllma 1 $...' .' Y ' . ' 1 Bert Kerrigan, Who Will Start Next Week for Athena. Ishers will be able to furnish a man of Htllraan's caliber for the 400-meter event It Is said that the best In Eng land at that distance la -Lieutenant U as well - . y-,. . j - i "Naturally, the Britishers are more confident . of capturing ths longer flat races. In the 800-meter they count upon Crabbt and Cornwallis, either of whom is capable of turning the half In 1:M. It la thought that the 1.600-meter may be won by C. II. Hamilton or A. R. Welch, tho latter being equal to about a. . ' -' . "The Marathon race concerns' irisTWg llsh runntrs very closely, and Albrldge, one' of tbe best long-distance men In England, is being tuned up especially for this event- , " "The pentathlon event, an all-around competition, is one that Americans want especially to win, and it wss for thst reason that Martin J. Sheridan of the Irish-American Athletlo Club and Ellery H. Clark 6f the Boston Athletlo asso ciation, winners of first and second places In the American all-around cham pionships -last summer st Brookltne, were added to the team. "The- only . events - In the""Amerlcan competition that compare with those that make up the pentathlon are the standing broad Jump, the throwing of the discus and the 112-meter race. In two events, the Oraeco-Roman wrestling and hurling the Javetln. our representa tives will hsve to do some work, i "Two members of tho Canadian team which will compete in the games already hitve sailed for Naples, from ' which place they will, proceed to Greece. Those athletes are El wood A. Hughes and Don ald 8. Linden, both of the West End T. M. C. A. of Toronto. Hughes, who holds the five and ten-mile Canadian running records, will compete In the five-mile and Marathon races at Athens. Linden, who is the champion of Canada In walk ing at distances of three and -ten miles, will take part In the 1,800-meter event" PORTLAND BOWLERS SAY- : ROOTING SCARED THEM All the members- of the Brunswick Bowling team report having had an excellent trip to Salt Lake City. They say they did not do much bowling, but enjoyed themselves Immensely. They have nothing but praise .for. Bait Lake bowlers for the way they treated the visitors. " Seattle did well at the tournament, getting fourth money In the five main events and winning first money In the special event after the' tournament closed. Brown of Seattle also got sec. ond money In the Individual match, Thre Portland boys Introduced- the "Hel oh!" yell when they reached Salt Lake. They have no excuse to offer fay their poor showing. Captain McMenomy explains It as stags fright. . He says they- were, not used to tbe severe root ing from the audience. " .' v -r The Brunswick team will be a perma nent organisation and expects to enroll several new members. They will be gin to drill their tee my right away and continue until the next' meet, which will be "held at Denver' next Spring. McMenoYny .says he will have a team trained for the Denver meet that will not become unnerved. The Commercial league will resume Us regular schedule this week. - A seven-pin tournament will be held on the Oregon alleys this afternoon. All bowlers are eligible. No entrance fee. Three prises will be given. ' - .' ; t A Red River Valley league la talked of. to Include : Fargo, Urand Forks, Crookston, Winnipeg and other towns op that way. Duluth and Superior will be la the Copper league, - The " greatest Independent -f baseball telub" ever" gathered together was the one which represented Allentown, Penn sylvania, in 1884.- It was organised for pure sport by At Johnson, the famous Allentown millionaire and : brother of Cleveland's present mayor, and was cap tained and managed by Mike Kelly, the greatest catcher the world ever well as the, greatest all-round base- ball olaver. it beat practicaii: team with which It played a series and Included the fastest aggregations of the National league In Its list Of victims. It was KeUy's laat year In baseball. His legs were' then In -very bad shape and he had lumoed his National league contract to go somewhere out of the routine Of regular work, says . "Red" Donahue In the Detroit Times. Kelly got $8,000 for his five months' work, and the entire gate receipts. 1 have no Idea how much he made that year, but I doubt If any baseball player ever received half or what Kelly grot for that season's play. Certainly the $3.OJ0 was hardly a drop In tho bucket Of course, Kelly knew that hi days aa a ball player were nearlng their end. Tet he was the- same lavish spender as ever, and I doubt if he saved $100 out of the entire season. - I was a sort of - treasurer of tha aggregation, al- gh why It htd tre,MiU3rwagl something I could never understand.! unless It was because I had been other wise omitted In the list of sinecures handed roundJ-Ati any rate..! got. more pay for. keeping track of the funds day by day and handing round a statement to Kelly with the cash. We had, played In Reading' one day and I had something like $300 in my pocket after purchasing transportation to tbe next stop and - laying aside the amount of our hotel bill. - - Kelly came to mo shortly after din- "Olve ms $10, Red," said he.. I eouehed. " . I had hardly had a chance to look at the time table when he came back. I need about ten more," said he. I produced.' -' .. ...-!. 4aatlnued to peruso ths time card, looking up the best way to the next town and was beginning to trace the thing to its lair when Kelly appeared. ."Give me what you have left," said he. He got It It was all gone In tbe morning. .- But Kelly, In spite of his recklessness, was a great manager and, aside from his stars bought by promises of larger money than they had been getting In the - National league, developed some venulne talent I recall a man. named Mulvey,. who waa baiting something like a .400 .cud lor us, wnom. neiiy - nau developed. Several National - league clubs, among them Washington, tried to set Kelly to sell Mulvey. The Wash ington club was at that time managed by that funny man. Qua Schraelts. In reply to Schmelts's request for a prloe On the head or Muivey, neuy teie graphed back: -"Will release Mulvey to you for noth ing If you. wlU let me aet off a bunch of fire-crackers in your- whiskers.1 I well recall Kelly's last game. It the Tins -that- finished -ths that year for Allentown.-- Kelly caught and I pitched. We were winning easily when -a smart young Inflelder tried to come home on an Infield grounder and the throw nipped him a block. Instesd of sliding In to his certain destruction. the young fellow threw up bis spikes and tore open along gash In poor, crip pled Kelly's' bad leg. . It made my blood boil,, and I was for fight right away, but Kelly wouldn't let me. 'Til get him myself," said the. grand old man, and, physical -wreck that he was, he did. The young fellow got to first and clear round to third again In the game. Once more he tried to score on ths ssms sort of a hit Kelly, he apparently thought would' give him ground this time, but the old war horse Just braced, and. whnn the youngster tried to give him the elbow the old man Just flipped him over on his head and almost broke his heck, It wss the final out of the game and the last play King Kelly ever turned off. And it took grit the Ilka of which X have never seen. raa bsst coves stbtx. - 8. L. Apple. ex-Probsto Jodgs, Ot tswa Co..' Kansas, writes: "This is to say that I have need Ballard's Hore hound Syrup for years, and that I do not hesitate to recommend It aa the beat cough syrup I hsve ever used." 26a, 80s and 1 1.00. Woodard. Clarke Co. i -l ' t V i- i . ; l ' Lin-mi- ii ii I.I.1H ..vi in i iiHe-l 'ii,titf'W tilt I'li.-ii Captain Taylor of H. M. A. Nine. COLUMBIA WINS IN A PRACTICE CONTEST . . ; . Ths Columbia "varsity defeated the Allen Preparatory school team yester day to 0 In a practice game. -The line- - : TVi Allen. v.. .i .. .. Columbia. Clarke ........... ..c. ..t ..... , O. Moore Hal. Barber .........p.......... Looney H. W. Barber. . j jv. 1 b.-m-wM-vC.- Moore Parish, ........... 2 b . . ..McKay Hunt 8b. Ford Eubanks (cap) ss. ......... . Barry Lane-Thomas . ... .If . ..... Wersgester Walls .....cf: ....... Dockntater Kamni ...,.a..rf.'..,.. Albright . The wise, guy says that after the game on Saturday between the Portland Beavers and tbe Stockton team it will be possible to get a line' on the Port land " team's chances for the .' season. Who ever heard of such rot - Why, Portland, hasn't got one tenth of a team at Stockton yet, still ws mar get a Mne on them. . Better put a rope on eomeof them. . - .'.'- I V-'. . 7 I, ii ' GOOD WEATHER BOOMS - r THE MACHINE BUSINESS ' ' ' ' -' 'r."-r::.T ..V'l'. ...... : . ;''! -. St. Bernard Monka Have Purchased an Auto for Use in the Great Swiss Paag 'Covey ft fook Proud of Their Pierce-Arrow. The monks on the heights of the great Bt Bernard pass, in the Swiss moun tains, have decided to employ an auto mobile to cltmh the steep gradients, and cars are being specially constructed to transport provisions and wood. , Monks clad in their cowls, and habits will be me cnauneurss , , v. e : David Honey man-has placed his order for a Btevens-Duryea-ear.- Tastes change in autos as well ss in other lines. ' - ' '--'-" John Teon has been getting a great deal -of pleasure out-of his new Pope- Toieouv. Ale nas had a now. speed Indica tor placed aboard that registers the dls taoreacr trip aWafclyrT" Covey Cook are " very proud ot their new Pierce-Arrow.' It makes a fine showing tap hill and down dale. The Pierce is a hummer. . ' .- "'. - e , ; ..' , It was reported last week -that Robert Smith had purchased a Pope-Toledo, but Bob refused to verify the rumor. : At any rate Bob has been seen speeding about ths city in a big machine. Autolst Keals Is ons of the busiest I men In town these days. His autos are going like hot cakes. J, B. KeUy's 1J 04. White Steamer Is seen as often on the Linn ton road as any other .machlno In town,. . , The Llnnton road Is pad in spots. Work should be rushed along at a lively rate, as, the good weather la hera. to stay. . ,. . .... e ... ...... L . Anyone who 1 familiar with ths pic tures of William K. Vanderbllt Jr., which"-' were taken af-flia flrae - t-ntmr "fslWoht-wro-Tce7-rirh iu, ana seeing uiosa (innm in m current dally newspapers," might well Imagine that he never had but one suit of clothing and one pair of goggles. - Everything about a car la there, for some purpose and newly fledged auto mobUllsts. will save themselves.. a lot of trouble and expense by learning Just what Is the purpose of every - feature. A few New Tork enthusiasts -were to gether discuss In r the merits and de merits of speed limits and other things when the -conversation turned -- on-the comparative worth, of foreign and do mestlo cars, and a man who owns one of the best, cars built In Europe said that he naver yet had seen the American ear that was really worth . while. He was promptly called down by one of the group who owns a Columbia, or Pack- -jV.w Iorornnnue. or Jleme or whwti ever the brand may be of his big touring car made in the United States. A pretty hot argument followed, but what came a -few- days later was more Interesting to tho champion of American goods, who found his friend with the French car hopelessly stalled on the highway and towed him home. , ... . ' i... Sol Blumauer of Blumauer Hoch is anxiously waiting for his Pierce Arrow to come along. . Lost--Somewhere on the-Floridlan "sands of time," $0 precious seconds. One Demogeot Is suspected of having taken them to Europe. -,t e ' e " ' "T " Under the new bill Introduced for New Tork state an"automobllist will be released by giving the bond of a surety RESOLVED:, THAT AS LONG A -SI bUY. MY CLOTHE. OF Cr P.-5IaSHoP I-VILL -NEVER. dE LAUGHED AT. BUaSTER, brioWK corrswMT netsrwtluww'twwii eo. esicaee - C. P. MJHoP'aS BUTTER. 5R.OVN aSTOUE S AT 63-67 THIR.D aST,, PORTLAND OUTLOOK FOR FAST t TEAM IS VERY BRIGHT Chances Are .That Captain Taylor '' Squad WUl Hold Its Owa in the Interacholaatic. Series Pitcher fie Cinnia Aa&iatint: in Coaching. . The baseball squad ' at . the Hill Military academy la hard at work under the coaching of It 3. Boyd and Pitcher McQlnnls (last year with Spokane), get tmg into shape lor the coming The outlook Is . fairly bright There la a squad of 1$ cadets to Jlck tho team ' from, quit m number of whom have played ball for several yeara. The bat- lory - paruculasly . promise te b as strong. If .tmt-strongsivaa-any in-Tho'" lnterscholastlo league and the cadets ' are determined this year to capture the pennant that eluded them last year Itv. the One! game aftey a- most suooessful season. Ths tssifa ill' sqwsgj ss iwm st tsi following cadets: riinhm,. Taping. ..fApmtri , Holmes; pitchers, Street and J. Merch ant! first base. Fotherlnham And .. J.t Merchant; second base. Hayes and C Moore; shortstop, Huggins; third base, Houghton left field, A. Merchant B. Holmes and1 -Loomla; center field. J. . Merchant, Hendricks and Fotherlngham ; right field. MacEwan, Graham. P. Pa tea: scorekeeper, Woodcvok. manager. Major Von -EgglonTstela. . Within the coming week a track team Will be organised by the cadets, to be" entered to. represent tho Hill Military at the big lnterscholastlo field meet In May.. There Is quite a lot ot-first class, material at the academy to make a good' track team, and although this will b -the eadeta' first ' experience In track ' athlstlcs, . they ars . vary onthualaatlo over the prospects. Hugh Boyd, ex captain of the. Stanford traek team, and at one time champion polo vaulter of the -Paclflo AorthweaC has kindly, oonaepted to take charge and coach tho team. L- -' - week . tho - following oadeta or- ganlkdd the Hill Military Aoadamy Ten nis clubfoRobblna (president), T. Rose (secretary and treasurer), Wllllamit, and Bates. BENEFIT BALL GAME ; : V ON THIS AFTERNOON : This afternoon if tho weather Is fair the first baseball game of the season, will be played at Recreation Park. Tho recelpte of tho contest will be tendered to Mrs. John. B. McLean, who Is Ul at the Good Samaritan hospital The con testing teams will be tho Maroons and -the Athen!ana...Tba latter team Is Comi posed of old stars, while the former is - made up of clever young playars who ma4e an enviable record last year. Tho game will be called at l:sv Sharp ana Ed Rankin will bo referee. company, which must rulnll certain re- Irementsi Some are wandering who , are the stockholders of that surety com pany. r a To most civilians the law Is a, puxalo that-la - not -always- humorous, w It im- supposed that no man. In whatever uni form, has a right -to break Into another man's house, unless he has a duly exe cuted document which makes, him an officer, of the - court.1 . Tet almost - any young farm hand can get a badge to wear on Sundays and break Into a man's car, or Its ' tires,- with ropes, fences, nails, "plutol",-or whatever he chooses. -and wreck the. motor oar, then arrest the owner an all the -occupants; The only part of the whole performance that is worth . reflection Is that usually - the. automoblllst submits. Just as If he were really a culprit and the farm hand a csar. . '. .- ' ' 1 ;