Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 168, Hammond, Lake County, 5 January 1909 — Page 3

Tuesday, January 5, 1909

THE TIMES. 3

EAST

BOH

NS LOST TITLE AS

HE 111 IT 11 HEARS

EAST CHICAGO. "Bluma" to Install. The local Jewish "Bluma" society will Install officers in Weiland's hall next Sunday afternoon and preparations for an elaborate installation are being made. The following officers were elected last Sunday and will' comprise the lodge directorate for the coming year: ' ' President Jake Friedman. Vice president Albert Given. Secretary Sam Cohen. Treasurer Sam Bernstein. The regular lodge service will be followed by a banquet prepared and served by the. Jewish Ladies" Aid society.

fully recovered from his attack of the grippe and has returned to work at the copper refinery.

Dr. G. F. Bicknell has moved his

offices to the First National Bank building. Phone 302. Residence phone

803. 31-3-t

C. A. McCoy has returned from a

week's visit in Milwaukee, Wis., where

his daughters are attending school.

He reports a splendid visit.

Edward Reil will leave today for

Purdue university after a week's visit with his parents.

Mrs. George W. Lewis and mother,

Skating Rink Notes. Grade Ayer of Chicago proved the center of attraction at the Lewis' rink last evening, and quite captivated her spectators by her excellent handling of the rollers. Miss Ayer is the best exhibition skater yet presented to East Chicagoans and, while but a child in years, she thoroughly understands the many intricate designs she executes.

On Thursday evening Manager Heintz will play his polo team against the

Luna Park team from Chicago, and on

Friday evening the weekly mile race

lor men is to be held. There are already six entries -for this event.

Leaves for Indianapolis.

Representative E. W. Wickey left this morning for Indianapolis, where

he will assume his chair in the legisla ture on Thursday morning. Mr. Wick ey is confident that Mr. Simons' ob jections to his election will be over

ruled by. the legislative body and that Lake county will be fully represented

by a republican .representative and

associate.

, J. D. Williams of Magoun avenue Is transacting business in Hammond to

day. Mrs. Anne Williams of Olcott ave

nue spent yesterday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Cowley, in

Grand Crossing.

Thomas Nicholas of Olcott avenue has

For FIRE! Insurance WM BLUMENTHAL, ' Indiana Harbor, Ind. Fhone 773 Do It Now

J. Z. TAYLOR Backsm thinj and Horseshoeing Careful attention given to lame, Interfering and over-reaching horses Shop on Kennedy Aveaue East Chicago, Indiana

ormago Loans

In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good Improved property.

CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office, - Indiana Harbor

TELEPHONE 31

the guest of Chicago friends over Sunday. - - - - Gilbert Johnson of Pennsylvania avenue is confined ;ro his liome for a few days with a badly bruised leg, injured by a piece of falling metal at the American Steel Foundries plant on Saturday afternoon. M. M. Ingalls, special agent for the Williamsburg CLty Fire Insurance company, transacted business in the Harbor yesterday, visiting E. E. Beck. F. J. Teal 'of Michigan avenue was a Chicago business visitor yesterday.

J. A. Patterson was a Valparaiso vis- JohllSOn Affreed tO "Olllt

itor yesterday afternoon, attending the! .

McConnell murder case in the Porter -for 51 ( (ff TVion TlmiKlo-

circuit court. Av vwwvw,

L. Brezowski of One Hundred and

Thirty-seventh street was a Chicago

visitor yesterday. Mr. Brezowski re

cently moved his family to this city

from Chicago Heights and has opened a New York, Jan. 5. A new story

general store in the foreign district of anent the Burns-Johnson fight at Syd

the city.

MO

t

Crossed Tom, Is Report.

10TIER BIDES 5 OF 6

Don Enrique Sulks in Fourth Race and Keeps Jockey From Sweeping Card.

BILLIARD T0U11EIIT

Big Match Inaugurated in Gary Colonial Club Rooms.

jfZs. t?K tTS FrS

Miss Edith "Wheale of AJdis avenue

visited friends In Chicago Sunday aft

ernoon and evening.

Louis Stirling has moved his cigar

San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 5. Joe Notter, for the first time in his career,

ney on December 26 has just come to ( rode five winners out of six mounts light The story is that the fight was a j yesterday. The feat was all the more frameup for Burns to win, but that J remarkable Inasmuch as Charley Elll-

Johnson very carefully proceeded to son's jockey had shown little form at

Mrs. George Hinds, of Magoun ave- factory into the old Sternberg restau

nue were Chicago visitors yesterday

afternoon.

give the white man a fine double cross

when he got him into the ring. If, this

charge is true Burns lost the cham-

rant building on Block avenue. He pionship in the same manner that he

contemplates adding new help next won it, as he got his best claim to the

Mrs. E. W. Schroeder of Englewood I week, and commencing the manufact-

vislted last evening at the home of I ure of "Booster" cigars on a more ex- I

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. How- I tensive scale.

title by double-crossing Jack O'Brien.

Here i3 the way the thing was doped

the meeting heretofore.

"Sailing Joe's" only fault came with Don Enrique, the favorite in the fourth race. Ellison's erratic performer ran

within striking distance of the flying

leader, Captain Kennedy, and then re

fused to extend himself in the run

out, according to the report: Burns . through, the stretch, finishing outside

ell.

The Misses Margaret, Louise, Mary

and Helen Smith and Miss Lauf of

Chicago were Sunday visitors at. the

Reil home on Forsyth avenue.

Tom Henry and F. Lebaugh saw

"The Soul Kiss" at the Colonial the

ater on, Sunday evening.

Mrs. -George W. Lewis last evening

entertained the new officers of the lo

cal Eastern Star lodge, preparing for

the installation of Thursday evening.

F. Lebaugh of St. Louis, Mo., has

been visiting Thomas Henry of Forsyth

avenue for several days, and will re

turn with him to Purdue university

today.

Hollis Hunter of Hammond visited

friends ni East Chicago last evening,

attending the Lewis' skating rink.

Mrs. Ed. Hoos of Baring avenue will

entertain her class of the Congrega

tional Sunday school this evening. The

affair will be a stag and a good time

is predicted by those who have here

tofore been the participants in Mrs.

Hoos' hospitality.

George "W. Jones of "Whiting was an

East Chicago business visitor yester day. ;

Andrew Peterson is installing an art-

metal ceiling in his Forsyth avenue

buffet.

"WANTED Good girl for general

house work. 1111 Beacon street. East Chicago, Ind. 6-2-t Virgil Loucks of Magoun avenue saw "The Soul Kiss" at the Colonial the

ater, Chicago, on Sunday evening.

Albert Hand, who has been spending a few days in East Chicago as the

guest of his parents, has returned to

his home in Jackson, Mich.

Sol Recht of "Whiting transacted

business in East Chicago yesterday aft

ernoon. Edward Barnes of "Whiting was Lewis' rink visitor last evening.

The local lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold

their annual installation of officers

this evening, George Dion directing

Refreshments will be served following

the ritual exemplification.

"Weinar and Magdeman have changed the name of the "Bankrupt Store" on Olcott avenue to the "Model Clothing

company."

Local 1110 of the Carpenters' union

held a spirited session in Moss' hall

last evening. Officers for 1090 were installed and light refreshments served.

Mrs. Margaret "Wallace of Michigan

avenue visited at the home of Mrs.

"Whitlock in Beverly Hills yesterday

afternoon. .

Thomas Bernitz of Deodar street was

yesterday taken to St. Margaret's hos

pital, suffering with a .severe case of

typhoid fever.

is alleged to have had a promise from Johnson to "lay down" to him. For doing this Johnson was to receive $10,000, which he would bet on Burns and just about double his money.

There is no doubt about the honesty

of Sam Fitzpatrick, Johnson's manager,

in the matter. But if Burns had made his offer to Fitzpatrick the latter, firm-

Mrs. Mary McGrath and daughter, I ly believing that Johnson was Burns'

Catherine, of Chicago spent Sunday

with relatives in the Harbor.

Mrs. J. E. Galvin of Lima, O.. Is

spending a few days at the Galvin

home on Fir street.

A. G. Lundquist and family have

moved into one of the new Carl An

derson flats on Fir street.

Carl KIngsley of South Chicago vis

ited friends 'In the Harbor last even

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Howard yester

day moved into the Commonwealth

avenue cottage recently vacated by

Charles Smith.

"W. "W. Loomis of Elm street yes

terday received the sad news of his

brother's death in South Bend. Mr.

and Mrs. Loomis will attend the funeral, which is to be held in that city

tomorrow afternoon

"Warren J. Sheetz of Michigan avenue

was the guest of friends at an East Chicago "cold storage" chicken din

ner on Sunday evening.

Judge T. M. C. Hembroff and wife

returned yesterday from a week's vis

it in Jackson, Miss., and vicinity, where

Mr. Hembroff once taught school about

twelve years ago. They report a splen

did

master, probably would have agreed to the frameup just for the chance of get

ting Burns into a ring with the negro.

OLSON THROWS BEEL

10 STRAIGHT FALLS

for Wisconsin Grappler in Coliseum Match.

the money. Ellison bet heavily on each

of Notter's mounts and all but put several books out of commission.

With anq kind of a horse in place of the sulking Don Enrique in the fourth, N.otter surely would have duplicated Jimmy Lee's feat of riding six winners

out of six mounts at Louisville on June

5, 1907

KETCHEL DEFIES COON

Grand Rapids Boxer "Will

Challenge Johnson. Stanley Ketchel, champion middle

weight, wants to meet Jack Johnson

His challenge is due any day now. Wil

lus Brltt has been visiting Ketchel at

his Grand Rapids home the last few

days and told a friend in this city over

Hoosier Wrestler Too Good tne long-distance phone last night that

Stanley was about ready to meet tne

negro.

Britt coached Ketchel in his last bat

tle with Papke and the boxer places much confidence in him. Although Ketchel at one time said that he would draw the color line when he got heavy

Charles Olson won both falls from ' enougn 10 iignt. lor me nue, ui uyin-

Frerf Reell last nltrht at the Coliseum lon nas cnangeo. since jonnson won

before a fair sized crowd. Olson proved He says he ls not aaid of any man

too strong for his opponent, slamming j ln tne worm, jonnson inciuaea. Mm o,,r, .imA'U win Tipaii was i When Brltt goes to New York ln

rlevor nnrt c-ot nwv in srood shane. but ' ew Guys Ketchel is expected to go

the Indianapolis man simply wore himiwlth hlm- .Brltt believes that if a jown- match with Johnson is not arranged

Both bouts lasted a fairly long time.

the first going to Olson in 36:57, and the second in 18:25. both on the scissors

vacation and heartily recommend and bar arm hold. The men were in

the gulf trip to all of their friends.

I. E. Barker has returned to his home

in "Wheeling, "W. Va., after a several days' visit with relatives in the Har

bor.

Josepn iJaiozoviatz, aged 38 years

old, died yesterday at the Hammond

hospital, after an attack of Bright's

disease. Interment will be made today

at Hessvllle under the direction of be aDie to turn the trick.

Mortician t. J. Teal. on his nart was cheered

good physical shape and did not waste much time in getting down to business. Beell tried many times for the toe grip, but Olson slipped away and took the aggressive part. This - continued

throughout, and the crowd appeared well satisfied with the proceedings.

"When Olson failed to "throw Beell in

the first thirty minutes many believed that the little Wisconsin wonder would

Every move but he was

by that time it will be then.

is willing to stage the bout.

Coffroth

GAME IS "IN BAD"

: Cures Dyspepsia. IT RELIEVES ST02IACH MISERY. ALMOST IMMEDIATELY. "

The first billiard tournament Is now

n progress at a uary Dimara room.

and last night one of the most inter

esting pool tournaments was inaugur

ated at the Colonial rooms when, the first game was played- . Henry . Larra-

bee, who will meet all comers . at. 100

points, played E. K. Meyers last night

for the first game.

There have already been twenty-five

entries ln the match and several from

out of town have made known their intention of trying for the prizes. The

contest is unique, in that all of the

players meet Mr. Larrabee and the one that runs up the largest score against him wins the game.

Last night Meyers gave tbe kingpin

of the tournament an awful trouncing.

beating him 100 to 76, when It was supposed that Larrabee was in a class by

himself as far as pool playing is con

cerned. ' The large crowd attending the

game seemed to excite the player and

many of his misses were totally Inexcusable. Another gama will "be

played this evening.

The prizes which will be grven are as follows: First, $5 pair of trousers; second, $5 pair of shoes; third., $3 pair of gloves, and two other prizes which have not yet been announced.

TURF WAR THREATENS Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 5. According to an ultimatum issued- here today by the Rome Respess faction it ' is "peace or war and take your pick" for the turf magnates ln the modification of the Amis anti-racing law in this state. Respess controls Essex Park here and Condon and Stuart control Oaklawn. "We want a fair bill, one that provides for a commission to be named by the governor, and one that will be impartial in the distribution of racing dates and nothing less will go," say the Respess men. They are willing to join hands for a modification of the race law, but want the dates fixed so that Essex Park will not suffer through any throwdown after the legislature has adjourned. The Condon-Stuart faction will be forced to compromise ln order that the racing interests may go before the legislature with a harmonious front.

If the food you ate at your last meal did not digest, but laid for a long time like lead on your stomach, then you

have indigestion in one of its stages, and quick action should be taken.

Of course there are many other symp

toms of indigestion, such as belching iip of sour food, heartburn, dizziness, shortness of breath and foul breath, and

if you have' any of them, your stomach is out of order and should be corrected. Mi-o-na tablets have cured thousands of cases of indigestion and stomach trouble. If you have any stomch distress, Mi-ona will relieve instantly. But Mi-o-na unlike 'most so-called dypspepsla remedies, does more than relieve; it permanently cures dyspepsia or any stomach trouble by putting energy and strength into the walls of the stomach, where the gastric juices are produced. A large tin box of Mi-o-na tablets costs but 50 cents at Summers pharmacy, and are guaranteed to cure or money back. "When others fail, Ml-o-na

cures. lieaa tnese iwa . vuiuiumjr, statements: 1 "Stomach complaint has given me all sorts of suffering for years-past" and X have doctored several times to cure it. There has nothing ever given me the needed relief and cure until I ised Mi--o-na. This remedy stopped the pains in my stomach and bowels, the fainting sensations and weak depressed! feelings.'- Mrs." D. H.; Ny. 178 Sherman Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct- 21, 1908.". .......... "I have used Ml-o-na .or stomach trouble and Indigestion. The use of Ml-o-na cured me of constipation. Inability to digest my food, bard, dull pains ln my side and through me. There are no words strong enough to express

my. good opinion of Ml-o-na." E. Bromley. Court St., Otsego, Mich., Oct. 8th. 1908.

Miss Mary Andrews of Fir

visited friends in East Chicago and

"Whiting on Sunday evening.

Miss Margaret Diamond was a Chica

go business viistor yesterday.

MONON.

INDIANA HARBOR. Old Fisherman. Dies.

CARL ANDERSON CZNZSAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. II. 602. Rem. 31.

Mrs. John Bellamy and sons returned

to their home in Hammond Monday

after a short visit with Monon friends

Brook Fuller returned home Sun

day from a visit in DeMotte, Ind.

Norma Rodgers returned home Mon

day from a visit In Brookston, Ind.

street 1 not strong enough to yank the Hoos

ier over on his back. Dick Fleming refereed. In the "preliminaries Eugene Tremblay took two straight falls from Dick Sorvenson, the last coming in 13:21 on a crotch and w rlsthold. Professor Dwyer made a hit with the crowd in his battle with Hjalmar Lundin. The

Swede won the first fall, but Dwyer sur-

Mayor Busse Stirred Up Over ' ' Fixing Things. ' '

"Wrestling Is "ln bad" ln Chicago. There is a chance that the mat game may be put in the same list as boxing. The reason for the situation Is due to the fact that reports have reached Mayor Busse that the wrestling promoters . have been compelled to "fix things" with the city hall before they could hold the bouts. When Jack Curley went to see the mayor to secure permission for holding

I last night's event at the Coliseum ' Mayor Busse ls said to have had an -interview with him over the reports.

C. P. Bertche (Barney Birch) was pres-

prised him in the second. He suddenly! . . , . , . . . . , ,jti j said to have taken place Saturday. The

lap were united in marriage

cago Sunday.

Harbor Baking Co,

ALL KINDS 0? BAKERY GOODS WUDDJNG CAKES AND LUNCH KOOM

Michigan Avenue eppesite fir Street INDIANA HARBOR

Barkers Topaz Cafe Premium Brand Oysters of Quality sent direct to us from Baltimore twice each week For Sale at M. Barkers Topaz Cafe Wholesale or Retail

Phone 202 For Tried, Stew or Oysters In any Style. I AM THE OYSTER MAN

ED. A. GROSS

Steamship TICKETS via all LINES TRANSLATIONS FROM ANY LANGUAGE Office at the

East Chicago Bank

Charles Waterstadt. who' is well

known as one of Indiana Harbor's pio

neer fishermen, died on Sunday morn

ing after a protracted siege of tuber

culosis. Walerstadt was a carpenter by trade, but preferred the open life on

Lake Michigan. He was unmarried and ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL

-io years ui use, uuu mavca oiolci ouu brother in Hobart. Interment will be made tomorrow at Hessvllle, under the

direction of Mortician F. J. Teal.

wrapped his legs around Lundin and

put him on his back in twenty-five seconds, the scissors hold doing the trick. The last fall went to the Swede in 8:41 on a scissors and wrist hold. Rouel de Rouen lot to Jess "Weste-

Bernie McCanahay and Carrie Dun- g00d, the agreement being that the

in Chl-

C0NVENTI0N AT HOBART.

Frenchman had to win two falls in thirty-five minutes. Rouen took the

first fall all right in 28:00, but Jess

managed to stic kout the remaining

seven minutes.

Will Re-Build at Once.

M. L. Salinger of Chicago was a local

visitor yesterday, conferring with lo-

Gary Will Be Represented By, About WHITE THINKS

Twenty-Five Members of Jtm Schools.

WELL OF BEALL.

Gary . will be represented by about

twenty-five members of the various

cal contractors regarding the re-build- Sunday schools ,n tne clty at the annua,

ing oi mai pan oi me oaunger omiu- conventlc.n of the Sunday schools ln

inS aesiroyea in iu ure ui iwu 6e calumet, Ross. Hobart and St, John

ago. The work will be commenced at townships, ln Lake county.

once. air. saiinger yesterday received Th vntinn d. t i, ,ii tr, w

full settlement with the American and Methodist church at Hobart . and will J,ohnny B!,a11' he Washington player

Says New Sox Outfielder

Can Sting Ball Hard. Washington, Jan. 6. Pitcher "Doc" White of the Chicago White Sox thinks

mayor informed Curley that if any money had. been paid to persons of influence ln the city hall the man who had paid it had wasted his money. It is declared that Mayor Busse has been wrought up over the reflection on

the administration and that wrestling

permits may be discontinued.

KETCHEL TO BOX AT GRAND RAPIDS Tony Caponl, the Chicago Italian, will meet Stanley Ketchel, middle-weight champion, in a three round exhibition

bout at Grand Rapids Jan. IB, the match being staged for the edification of the Stanley Ketchel Neighborhood club. Everybody for . miles around wanted to see how the champion won liis title and so Caponi consented- to go on as sparring partner. Caponl will meet Eddie McGoorty at Billings, Mont., Jan. 8 or 11.

Booth's Laxative Pills for constipa tlon. 25 cent3 at Summer's Pharmacy.

Dorando wins in pleasant fashion from John. At last we have a real champion. Us for Dorando. Bring on this Longboat. . A hop, skip and jump, a silent sprint, and Longboat is champion of the world. How are you going to) bet on this coming Shrubb-Longboat race? Ask Pat Powers.

SPORTING BRIEPS.

I

Clark Griffith denies he called on Charles Murphy for the purpose of buying Frank Chance. Clark says he wanted to find out how world's championship tickets are sold ln order to be right when his Cincinnati Reds cop the pennant next season. Marathon running is great sport. And easy to pick winners. Longboat had a cinch in London last summer, but Hayes won. Who is this "Eyetalian" who says he can run. Come over here and Johnny Hayes will run backwards and send you home. Still "Billboard"

SCIENCE

Is applied in our dairy. We have more than compiled with the state pure food law. Still oar prices are no higher than yoa pay elsewhere.

THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St.

I Money will help yon to start the

Newxear in the right way with all your bills paid.

LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD TO YOU

HAMMOND LOAN a GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Eohman St. Phone 257 - Over Model Clothiers

L4

Continental Insurance companies on hast all daylong. The prlnclDal sDeak-

their existing policies, their payment er wm be Rev. George M. Burmie, who

amounting to over $600. is in charge of Sunday school nromo-

tion work in Indiana. It ls expected

Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Barclay have that there will be from 200 to 400 rep

returned to their Home in unicago resentatives present.

after a few days' visit in this city. Rev. E. Walton of Gary will speak on

Dr. Barclay has been in charge of the the subject of the organization of

office of Dr. J. A. Teegarden during teachers classes. incidentally Rev.

the latter's absence. I Walton announces that there will be

S. C. Ferguson of the Bourbon Ele- special preparation service for com

vator company transacted business in munlon Sunday at 8 o'clock Wednesday.

the Harbor yesterday. S. Goldberg and wife of Grapevine street saw "A Stubborn Cinderella" at the Princess theater on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Georg were the guests of friends in Chicago on Sunday, attending a theater on Sunday eveninsr.

t. TT , , Washington, D. C., Jan. 5. In the

"a'l,n t rea.ivuB v- pr0(iucti0n of iead the United States

over leads the world, according to a state-

BUT FIVE GAMES FOR MICHIGAN. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 5. Asked why Vanderbilt had been dropped from Michigan's football schedule. Assistant Athletic Director Ritchie yesterday said that It was for financial reasons purely. Both Michigan and Vanderbilt have shown a big slump In football and it was deemed inadvisable for Michigan to take the long jaunt to Nashville until conditions Improved. The only games thus far arranged for the 1909 Wolverine eleven are with Case, Ohio, Marquette, Syracuse and Pennsylvania.

PLANS WINTER LEAGUE IN SOUTH

UNITED STATES LARGEST

LEAD PRODUCER IN WORLD.

Statistics Also Show That America

Takes the Lead in Zinx and in tbe Consumption of Spelter.

nue visited friends in Chicago Sunday.

John Kamradt of the South Shore Gas company visited friends in Chicago over Sunday. M. M. Burkhart of Chicago transacted business in the Harbor yesterday. Miss Sadelle Barker of Michigan avenue has resigned her position as a stenographer in Gary and will leave in a few days for an extended visit with relatives in Wheeling, W. Va., where she is also contemplating entering a popular finishing school for ladies. Miss Ellna Lundberg has commenced her duties as stenographer in the law offices of Deputy Prosecutor J. A. Patterson. Ernest Wheale of Aldis avenue was

ment issued by the United States geological survey. During the calendar year 1907, the statistics for which have just been 'compiled, there was produced ln this country 365,166 short tons, or 33 1-3 per cent of all the lead produced. The production of Spain. Its

nearest rival, was but 18.7 per cent of

the total.

In 1907 the United States contributed

more than 30 per cent of the world's

production of zinc, according to " ad

vance sheets of mineral resources is

sued today by the United States geo

logical survey. The total production

w-as 813,824 short tons.

In consumption of spelter the United

States also leads the world, using in

1907, 228,509 tons out of a total of 796 1 855, or nearly 30 per cent.

signed by Comiskey for next season will

make the Chicago team a valuable man. Beall was the star hitter of Callahan's Logan Square team last year and was recommended to the master of the Sox by Callahan.

Beall was the hardest hitter among Hot Springs. Ark.. Jan. 5. Hugh

the Chicago semi-pros., according to McBraen, advance agent of the Boston White, who pitched against the Logan Re,j Sox, is here completing arrange

ments for spring training grounds for his team and that of the St. Paul American Association team. A proposition is pending here to promote a winter baseball schedule for Sunday games between teams " composed of major league players, as an inducement to get them to winter here, was presented to McBraen.

Squares after the season ended. Beall

was given a trial by Jennings with

the Baltimore team ln 1905, but he was not ready for such fast company at that time and was turned adrift after a few days in the Orioles' outfield.

OPENS BILLIARD HALL.

Kling, Cub Catcher, Hopes

to Cut Out Training Trip.

Kansas City, Jan. 5. John Kling, the Cubs' catcher, opened his new $35,000 billiard hall tonight. The new rooms are said to be the handsomest in the country, .though not the most attractive by any means. Kling's new place was packed with his friends of this city. . On account of just opening a new hall it is possible that Kling will not take the southern training trip with the world's champions in the spring. He said he hoped to beg off on that trip, as he would be able to get Into condition by practicing with the American association team here. Of course. President Murphy "and Manager Chance may have something to say to that proposition, but It is Kling's intention to remain here If his bosses will stand for it.

JIU JITSU CHAMP

AFTER JOHNSON St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 5. Captain Leon

ard McLaglen, who claims to be the Jiu jitsu champion, of the world and who

hails from Ireland, England and South Africa, .wduld like to meet Jack Johnson, the champion boxer of the world.

In a match, Johnson to box while he uses his specialty. McLaglen is 6 feet 7 inches in height and weighs 210 pounds.

A GOOD NEW YEAR RESOLUTION "Help your "Wife Brighten the Home." Add a little Silverware of the BASTAR & McGARRY QUALITY

MURPHY MEETS MADDEN FRIDAY New York, Jan. 5. Tommy Murphy and Frankie Madden will meet in a ten round bout at the National Athletic club Friday night. Murphy is to meet Jem Driscoll at Boston Jan. 19. if a wrangle over the referee can be straightened out.

NO CURE NO PAY NO MATTER how long you have been sick or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help you, I will not take your money I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. nnoiM TU r t lev . i i r-.- . w . . . .

3 i uuninu in& i Mint i ten TtAKS, I have Vf? made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases

that other physicians had failed to cure or had "i Imperfectly cured, and have ucceced In curing

thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.

DONT HESITATE to call on me, for if J cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement ia writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty, they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such, If you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me about It. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave, Gaiety Theatre Building, South Chicago Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to lOa.m 1:30 to 5 a d 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sundays9tol2