Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 181, Hammond, Lake County, 20 January 1909 — Page 3

Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1909.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO ID lilfll HilOfl

EAST CHICAGO. Maccabees Install Officers. The local Maccabees' auxiliary in stalled their officers for the coming year on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Anna Lundquist as installing, officer. The official rank are as foHows: Cornmandress Mrs. Hulda Lager. Lieutenant cornmandress Alice Dixon. . - Record keeper Mrs. Kate Stirling. . Financial auditor Mrs. Anna Zerler. .. Chaplain Mrs. Lizzie Jordan. Sergeant Mrs. Anna Patterson.. Mistress-at-arms Mrs.. Margaret Harris. ' '. ', Sentinel Mrs. Sophia Harmon. Picket Mrs. Mary Davis. ' ! Physician Dr. Sarah Noble. i Prompter Mrs. Anna Lundquist.' , Mrs. Lundquist was presented with a beautiful bouquet oi American urau- i ly roses. Following the installation Mrs. P. D. Stirling entertained the members oi tne , hives in celebration of her birthday. Mrs. Stirling served a four-course luncheon, consisting of coffee, cake, I

salad, fruit, sandwiches and cold meats, the dance to be given in Whiting toThe session was one of the most in- I night by the Good Time club of that

eresting that the order has known for I some time and the ladies are well pleased with the outlook for the coming I The session of the Congregational Men's club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Davis last night was well attended. Mr. Davis proved an admir able host and the papers delivered by the members were worthy of com mendation. Rev. Brown spoke rather lenethilv on the "cnurcn ana lis vvorit, i while A. M. W. Johnson of Magoun told of the progressive work of the present legislature. - - - . James Whittlesey of South Bend tran sacted business in East Chicago yes terday afternoon in the interests of the Florida TransDortation company, of which" he is secretary. The Misses Julia Drayer and Bernice Martin attended the polo game at Indiana Harbor last night, accompanied by F. C. Smith and C. B. Sharp of Bea con street. Mrs. Matthew Johnson of Baring ave nue is spending a few days in South Bend as the guest of Mrs. O. Ransburger. She will return on Saturday. Enie Miller has rented the fiat at the corner ot .fcorsym ana t.xcnange avenues and will move into it on Feb. 1. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, will take charge of the house immedl ..ately Tipon her return from Kendall"vllle, where she is visiting with rela tives. '"''.' The local Elks lodge will hold an initiatory service tomorrow evening, ,W. W. Moberly, editor of the Harbor L cenunei, is a canuiuaiB 1UJ into the ranks or tne Dest people. Judge William A. Keilana yesterday imposed a fine of ?1 and costs on rexer l Siever and Gus Klgas, both of whom were arrested on Monday on charges I .of assault and battery preferred by Steve Koldasz. The affair was the outneignoori.oou. The Nonpareil club was pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of Mr. - Harry Thomas on oicon avenue, About "twenty guests were present, and after enjoying a very pleasant social session and discussing ways and means :for their next dance, the members were ' served a dainty luncheon, prepared by ,'the host's mother. The evening was a pleasant one and everyone enjoyed a splendid evening. . F. E. Clinton. a son of James Clinton, of Olcott avenue has taken a position as local representative of the Bick Laundry company of Hammond. Mr. Clinton is well known here and his . connection with the laundry people should result in additional business for them. - W. L Cherry, Ed. Schnicker, Harry Goff and Joe Welsh have just returned .from a bunting expedition spent near Kouts. They bagged eighty-five rab bits, four possums and . two coons. Guess that's going some! The Tuesday Reading club held an open meeting yesterday afternoon in their new room in the city hall. The session was devoted to a study of Indiana literature and the afternoon was pleasantly spent in listening to an address by Rev. F. J. Brown on the sub ject: "Indiana in Literature." Rev. Brown spoke interestingly on the vaJ. Z. TAYLOR Blacksra'trtln and Horseshoeing Careful attention tflven to lame, interfering and over-reacmng norses Shop "on Kennedy Avenue East Chicago, Ind'ana CABL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. 6PBCULTY Telephsae I. H. 662. Res. 631. Fred Peulecke Patterns and Models 1 to 36-Horse Power Marine Engine!, - - - GENERAL & ELECTRICAL MACHINE WORK. ( Sold, Stored, AUTOMOBILES Rted ( Repaired. 9122 Erie Ave. South Chicago

rious Indiana authors who have achiev

J ed fame during the past few years and i gave examples of the high class of literature they represent. Several guests were present from Indiana Har bor, The Embroidery Circle met last even ing at the home of Miss May Reed of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street. About a dozen guests were presented and the club work was carried on until a late hour, when Miss Reed served light refreshments. Patrick J. McKenna ef Olcott ave nue has been appointed as the new member of' the local police . depart ment and will commence his duties on the night force at once. ; Miss Arma Mallette of Alexander av enue will attend the theater at McVicker's tonight, accompanied by inena irom Hammond. Calvin MfHrnrv nf PnhcrtsaU vtolt- ' ing, and attended the roller polo game at the Harbor. Several East Chicagoans will attend city. Clifford Moore of "Whiting was a local visitor last night and issued several invitations to local dancers. Fifty-first street is reported as seri ously ill with typhoid fever, E. R. McGovney of Chicago Is spend ing a few days in East Chicago as the Iguest'of Attorney Joe A. Meace, INDIANA HARBOR. . The ladles of the Christian church are meeting with unusual success . in their soliciting , of .. subscriptions, for their new church buildings. Almost $1,000 have been subscribed and the ladies feel sure that this amount will be trebled within the next two weeks. The church will be located on Grapevine street, between One Hundred and Thirty-seventh and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth streets. The Lady Maccabees of Indiana Har bor hive, will hold their regular meet ing in the lodge hive on Friday even ing. The business session will be fol lowed by the serving of refreshments and all the pleasures of a social meeting. ' M. G. Sternberg Jr. is suffering from a badly spilt lip sustained by being struck by a pole stick in the game at the Coliseum rink last night James Seaton of South Chicago was the guest of Miss Ada Malahan of Guthrie street last evening. Mrs. Herman Dratz of' Hemlock street is reported as critically 111 with typhoid fever. A physician is in almost con stant attendance. Th ladie of thft M K ch,,rt,h w1T, lv . sof.Ial toa tho ,,.,, lors on Friday afternoon, from 2 till 4 o'clock. A silver offering is to be taken and the proceeds donated to pubnc charities. Mesdames George Sum mers and A. G. Lundquist are in charge of the arrangements. street will entertain th Ladies' Aid Af tne m E. church tomorrow afternoon As business of importance is to be con. sidered it is urged that all members be present at this meeting. Mesdames J. A. Patterson, M. C. Frysinger and E. V. Walton attended the meeting of. the Tuesday Reading club at East Chicago yesterday after noon. John Sehnyder of Chicago has taken a position as manager of the Levy liquor house during Mr. Levy's visit in Detroit next week. Mr. Sehnyder has re-decorated the display windows with a stock which he says aggregates $1,000. George Reed of Des Moines, la., arrived in the Harbor yesterday and will spend a few weeks as the guest of his brothers, Joseph and James Reed, o the Chicago Telephone company. Attorney I. Leon Gould yesterday made a settlement with the Chicago City Railways company for injuries he sustained while riding in one of i their cars several months ago. Mr. Gould reports the settlement as f300, and was represented in his claim by Attorney J. A. Patterson. Mrs. M. Reeder of Chicago Heights was a guest of Mrs. James McConley of Deodar street yesterday afternoon. D. M. Brown of Commonwealth avenue left yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will spend several weeks. His health has been falling for some time and his physicians declared that a change of climate would be beneficial. Uriah Hardest of Elm street is con fined to his home with a severe attack of the grippe. Geovge Martini of Indianapolis was a local business visitor yesterday afternoon, transacting business with Harbor insurance men. ' The local council of the Royal League has accepted the challenge of the East Chicago Elks to bowl on Friday night. The Elks team is to comprise Messrs. Hembroff, Schock. Higglns, Ottenheimer and Garwin, with a good team to come from the ranks of the Leaguers, HOBART. Don't forget the card party tonight at the Odd Fellows' hall, beginning 'at 8:30 sharp. Ralph Wood went to the city yester day afternoon. John Vincent was home from the city yesterday for a .brief visit with his parents. Ed. Keilman transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mr. Maybaum came out from the city

yesterday to see his wile, who was

very low at the time. She Is somewhat

better today. The Hobart basketball , teams will play Gary Friday evening at the Hobart basketball hall. Remember the girls beat Gary on Gary's floor. "What will they do to 'em here? Come and see. S. J. Fosdick of Laporte was calling on our merchants yesterday. Stephen Tree is laid up with a sore hand, which was crushed while at work in the brick yards. Mrs. McCormick and daughter moved into their new home yesterday. Charles Gruel has his icehouse filled. The Reading club met with Mrs. Dorman Smith yesterday afternoon. Dwight Mackey was home Sunday and Monday. Mrs. B. Newman went to the city yesterday to meet Miss Lillie Newman, who returned from Barnsville, O., where she has been visiting. HIGHLANDS. M. A. Reiner has gone to Renssaler for a few days on business. Mr. Charles Herr has a sick horse We hope he will not lose it, as he has had the misfortune to lose two In very short time. Mr. M. Grimer and Mr. H. Daugherty were Chicago visitors today. Mr. Cornell Ericks is moving into Mr. Edward's house, formerly occupied by Mr. M. Blink. THE CREAM OF THE Morning News Oregon's republican legislature elects George E. Chamberlain, democrat, United States senator, carrying out the popular will expressed at the polls, Elections in other states. . Jury in New York gives verdict against Thomas Taggart - for $2,500 damages in favor of a man who charg es unlawful imprisonment in 1904. On request of Harry K. Thaw, the order granting him a trial in New York City to determine his sanity is re scinded, as he objected ( to its provi SiODS. Governor Patterson of Tennessee ve toes the prohibition bill recently pass ed by the legislature. Veil of mystery surrounding Pana ma libel case is lifted and the United States comes out openly as the prose cutor of the New York World. President Roosevelt sees grave dan ger in proposed anti-Japanese legisla tion in California, and wires Governo Gillett to hold up the bills. Senate votes to increase salary president to $100,000, chief justice to $15,000, associate justices to $14,500. Protocol for settlement of all dis putes between the United States and Venezuela practically is agreed upon at Caracas ana diplomatic relations will be restored ct once. One million dollars is added by John D. Rockefeller to his gifts to the University of Chicago. Application for paroles for Paul O. Stensland and John A. Cooke are delayed by the friends of the convicts. Huge "Merry Widows" in the South Side club's audience obscure the view of ancient hats illustrating a lecture on "Headgear of the Past and Present." Wheat values score further advance in rtsponse to light interior marketings, and local concentration of ownership; other grains also firmer; provision list lower; cattle and sheep lower; hogs higher. Members of the Chicago Clearing House association pass resolutions fav oring referring postal savings bank plan to the monetary commission. Winter Sport at the Farm, Autoist (who has paid boy to bring assistance) Did you give my message, boy? the farmer Boy Yep; I told him ther' wuz four automobeelers stuck in a driff' an' cud dent git out. "What did he say?" "He said 'Hooray,' an' gimme another quarter." Life. EVER WATGHFUL A Little Care Will Save Many Hammond Readers Further Trouble. Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue ot health; The discharges not excessive or in frequent; Contains no "brick-dust like" sedi ment Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you. They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick. Mrs. F. W. Nimon, formerly living at 22 Plummer avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "For a year my daughter' suffered continually from kidney disease. Her kidneys had been weak from babyhood and she had no control over the eacretlons especially at night. This caused us considerable worry and extra work. She was run down in health, paie ana delicate looking, and in a nervous condition. Having often read of the cures brought about by Doan's Kidney Pills, I purchased a box at Bicknell & Co's. drug store, - deciding to give them a trial. They were given to the girl according to directions and tney took immediate effect. Within a week, the secretions beaame less frequent and the headaches disappeared, and after taking the 'Contents of four boxes, her condition was excellent. This was over a year ago, and today the is in the best of health. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tha United States. Remember the name Doan'-an4 take no other.

SPOSTI1

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. WEDNESDAY. Leach Croaa v. Young Otto at New York. Sailor Burke v. Joe Thomas at Tictr Haven. Marvin Hart va. Tony Rosa at Ptttsbnrs. THURSDAY. Opening of annual midwinter 4 handicap trap shooting tournamrnt at Pinehurst, C. FRIDAY. Marathon race between Albert I.. Corey and Pletrl Dorando at Chicago. , SATURDAY. Opening of annual automobile show in Philadelphia. Opening of national motor boat and engine show in Boston. Opening of annual tournament of Middle-West Bowling assoelation In St. Joseph, Mo. Gymnasium indoor athletic carnival at Cincinnati. WELSH SIGNS TO FIGHT BAT NELSON Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 20. Freddie Welsh is perfectly sincere in his state7 ment that if at the end of thirty days Nelson has not made some definite answer to his challenge the little Brit isher will go through the formality of claiming the lightweight ' champion ship of the world, and will defend it against all comers at the legitimate lightweight limit of 313 pounds ring side. The English champion tonight affixed his signature to a set .of articles in which he agrees to box Nelson a ten-round, no-decislon bout for a loser's and a winner's end of 50 per cent of the gross receipts before the Pacific Athletic club. This leaves Manager McCarey free to negotiate with Nelson on liberal terms.' The Dane will be able to get his precious bonus and the all-important guarantee now for the asking. WRIGGLES AND THE BAPTISTS Hammond Team Plays at Lewis RinS Tonight. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 20. The East Chicago "Wiggles" will play the Hammond Baptists at the Lewis rink tonight and an exceptionally good game is promised. The game is to be played at 9 o'clock and Manager Lewis promises that there will be an hour's skating after the game. Captain Hascall of the "Wiggles" has had his men in practice every evening during the week and reports that they ave now in the best of condition. The lineup will be the same as that played against the Gary team last Wednesday night, with Cadman or Weydert at center, Henry and Hascall at guard, and McShane and Swartz at fordward positions. The team has also scheduled games with the I. A. A. of Indiana Harbor for next Wednesday night and with the Rensselaer high school team and St. Joseph's academy, at Collegeville, Ind., for the following Saturday night. M'GINNITY SOLD TO INDIANAPOLIS New York, Jan. 20. Joe McGinnity, the Giants' famous "iron man," is through with major league baseball. Joe was sold today to the Indianapolis club of the American association, not one of the National league clubs re fusing to' waive on the man who did at least half the work that made the New York team champion of the world in 1905. It is said that when McGraw secured Marquard and Durham from the association ' champions last season he agreed to let President Watkins have first pick of the Giants' discards and as a result McGinnity will work for the Hoosiers next summer. HART AND BARRY ARE MATCHED Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 20. Marvin Hart and Jimmy Barry were matched today to fight twenty rounds here on Feb. 11 before the Vapor City 'Athletic club. The men are to meet at catch weights. Barry has been in this city training for several weeks and Hart will hurry on to finish his work here. If Barry disposes of the Louisville slugger he expects to make further effort for a match with Jack Johnson. but not until after taking a thorough course of training for such an event. SULLIVAN ACCEPTS KEYES' CHALLENGE New York, Jan. 20. Bert Keyes challenged the world at 133 pounds yesterday, and Manager Jimmy Kelly j posted $300 with the Evening Journal as a forfeit for weight and appearance. The challenge has already been accepted by Paddy Sullivan, who says he can make the weight and will give Keyes a free hand as far as terms are concerned. Briefs. "Goat" Anderson will play with the Rochester team the coming season. Bert Keyes and "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson will engage in a bout in New Orleans soon. Tom Thomas, an English middleweight fighter, will be in our midst in the near future. The salary limit of the American association has been fixed at $4,500 per month. The Detroit team will leave on March 10 for their spring training ground at San Antonio. Promoter Ooffroth of San Francisco is trying to arrange a bout between Jack O'Brien and Stanley Ketchel.

MOTES

EAST CHICAGO IIS POLO GAME Magnificent Work of Capt. Heintz Feature of the ;. Big Contest. (Special to Thb Tims.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Jan.. 20. In a grueling contest of strength and activity last night, the East Chicago team of the Indiana-Illinois Roller Polo League succeeded in forcing the Harbor players into second ' place, 'defeating them by a score of 6 to 4. The game lasted almost two hours, an additional period beihg necessary to play off the tie score of 4 and 4, which resulted at the end of the usual forty-five minutes of play. The game was undoubtedly the most interesting that has ever been played in Lake county, the fierce antagonism of the players leading to several oattles royal which at times threatened to disrupt all the rules of the game and throw the contest into a free-for-all. In fact, immediately after the game one of the Harbor players, feeling somewhat disgruntled, took occasion to push one of his townsmen down the Coliseum rink stairs, and it was with the utmost difficulty that a fight was prevented. Manager Landefield's advertising brought about '400 spectators to the game, and there was plenty of both East Chicago and Indiana Harbor money to be had at any stage of the game. The East Chicago players collectively succeeded1 in bringing back a little over $100 of the Harbor "kale" and are holding it for wagers on the game of Thursday night, when the Harbor team will go to East Chicago to play a return g&me. The Harbor team played a good game. but were outclassed by the heavier East Chicago boys. Their four goals were made during the first two period of play, Cooksey scoring once and Brat ton, the second rush, forcing two goals. During the second period, on Cooksey's goal, the referee, Jack Jones, a for mer Indiana Harbor man, declared that the East Chicago goal tender had hook ed the ball from the goal and besides calling the usual foul, awarded the Harbor players an additional goal. This decision, the East Chicago players de clare, will be protested. Probably no piayor on the Harbor team deserves more commendation than Lewis, Captain Cooksey's new goal man. Lewis played a splendid game, stop ping fourteen goals, while Kimble of East Chicago stopped twelve. East Chicago's actual score in goals was six, but the making of three fouls during the second period of play took from them one of their hard-earned points. Heintz played the star game for the East Chicago team, scoring four points, with an additional award to both Car roll and Nyland. The goal by Nyland came as a surprise to the entire team as the recprd for half-back goals is but two in any one year. Nyland played ' a strong game and his ener getic strokes at the evasive ball sent the puck carroming to the opposite end of the hall whenever he found it "Farmer" Smith of Hammond played well, but was taken out in the sec ond period and Mitchell substituted a center. There is no better player in East Chicago than Mitchell. On the alert at every minute of the game he is always ready to handle the ball as It reaches him and his clever assists are of immeasurable value in the playing of the East Chicago games. Will Car roll, at second-rush, played the field last night instead of the usual goal game and showed to advantage in ev ery play made. Curley Kimble, at goal stopped several hot ones in rather pro fesslonal methods and won the applause of the spectators by his fast and clean work. The line-up was as follows East Chicago. Indiana Har. Heintz F. R Cooksey Carroll Second Rush Bratton Mitchell Center Sternberg Nyland Half Nelli Kimble Goal Lewi smith, Barnes. .. .Sub Briney Goals on fouls Indiana Harbor Goals from field Cooksey 1, Bratton 2 Heintz 4, Carroll 1, Nyland 1. Rushes East Chicago 2, Indiana Harbor 10 Fouls East Chicago 4, Indiana Harbor 3. Stops at goal Lewis 14, Kimble 12 Referee Jones of Chicago The league standing of the variou teams is now as follows: W. East Chicago 3 Indiana Harbor 1 Chutes' Park 0 Englewood ...0 Luna Park 0 L o l l 2 o p. c 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 CUT GLOVE TRICK BEATS THOMPSON "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, who returned from Pocatello, Idaho, yesterday, charges that a moss-covered trick was used by Pete Sullivan's seconds in the fight Friday night and that as a result the Utah man was given the decision after twenty rounds of fighting, though Johnny needed by a few seconds at one time to put Sullivan out. According to Thompson he had Sullivan out in the thirteenth round, when the gong saved 'the westerner. When Pete came back in the fourteenth he was groggy, but his seconds yelled that his glove was cut and fifteen minutes was lost in procuring new mitts, which gave Sullivan time to recuperate. Thompson says he should have had the verdict any way. "The Cyclone" 6ays he will agree to stop Sullivan in flfpurse. Thompson bears a few marks teen rounds or give him the entire of the battle' but says he was never In trouble during th fray

HAYES STALLS

JUST TO STAY British Fighter Outpoints Opponent in Every One of Twelve Rounds. Boston, Mass., Jan. 20. They simply can't beat this fellow Driscoll. Jem fought his third fight with Grover Hayes, the Chicago boy, before the Armory A. A. last night- and beat him at eery stage of the twelve rounds of milling. Hayes, a boy who has fought fierce six round tilts against the best feather-weights America boasts and held his own, looked like a third rater in the face of the marvelous boxing of the man from over the seas. He never was in the hunt and was forced to cover and stall to stay the limit with the Briton. Driscoll made a mark of his opponent. He outboxed him, outgeneraled him and, were it not for Grover's care fulness, probably would have scored a knockout. The fans sat in amazement and watched, the Briton dance in and out, beat Hayes to every punch, e him in knots with clever feinting and do . everything that a fighter can do to earn victory on points. After the fourth round Hayes de voted his attention to covering up in rder to stick the bout out. He covred up so perfectly that, try as he might, Driscoll could not find a spot on which to slip over the dream punch. In the last round the Briton taunted Hayes, in fact begged him to come out f his shell and fight, but Grover thought discretion the better part of valor and hid behind a bulwark of forearms until the fin,al bell clanged. The bout proved that there isn't a feather-weight in this section who has a chance with Driscoll. It 1b up to Abe Attey, and the champion will meet the best man he ever rought ir ne ciiibds through the" ropes to do battle with Driscoll. INTEREST IS INTENSE Dorando - Corey Marathon Will Draw Lake Co. The interest in the Dorando-Corey Marathon race promises to send a lot of Lake county people to Chicago. Dorando and Corey are both ready for the starter's pistol' and. neither can have any excuses to offer regarding his condition. The Italian has been reel ing off some remarkably fast miles on the C. A. A. gymnasium track, but while he allows a limited few to see his speed trials he does not want the trainer's figures given out. His brother and trainer, Ulpiano, firmly expects him to establish a new record for an indoor track. Corey has been running on the Dex ter Park pavilion where the raoe will take place. He says he will be able to follow any pace Dorando may set in the early miles and relies upon h.is stamina to finish the stronger. Of Corey's gameness and ability bb a distance runner there is no doubt. Corey will run this race as an Amer lean citizen, having Just taken out his naturalization papers. When he won the I. A. C. Marathon he ran as a rep resentative of the French republic. William Hale Thompson will be the starter of the race, and Charles Com iskey, owner of the Chicago American league baseball club, will be the ref eree. Ben Donnelly, the former Prince ton football star, will be clerk, of the course. Visitors from out of town will find that the pavilion can' be reached di rectly by the South Side 'elevated o Halsted street cars, or by . any south side cars with transfers. The big race takes place next Friday night. LANGFORD CABLED FARE TO LONDON London, Jan. 20. The National Sporting club of London yesterday to insure his coming to London to meet Jack Johnson for the world' championship here May 24. There no doubt here that the match will com off, for Johnson agreed to meet an fighter that the National Sporting club would select, and Langford, accordln to letters from him, is anxious to try for the title. WILL PLAY FOR NATIONAL TITLE Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 20. Miss Sutton, woman tennis champion, announced today that she would compete for the championship of the United States this year for the first time for several years and would enter the tournament, which will be held at Wissachickon Heights club at Philadelphia the first or second week in June. Miss Sutton will also try for the Canadian championship in fhe Niagara-on-the-Lake tournament at Cincinnati and may go to England to play in the world's championship matches. PARDELLO LOSES TWO FALLS. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 19. Frank Prlndle of Indianapolis tonight won over Leo Pardello of Chicago before a thousand spectators at the skating rink in two successive falls. Prlndle threw Pardello in 32 minutes with a neck and crotch hold and repeated the same trick twenty minutes later.

BASKET BALL GAME BESSEMER PARK A. C. of South Chicago vs. J. A. A. of Indiana Harbor FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 22ndCOLISEUM RINK, Guthrie Street Indiana Harbor SKATING BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME Admission Gents' 25c Ladles' 15c Skates 10c extra

SULL1VAH MAY . ;v; MANAGE SOX Catcher May Succeed as the: Leader of South Siders if J ones Maintains Stand. I

Billy" Sullivan is almost certain to ba the next manager of the White Sox for. though President Comiskey still insists that he will send a contract to Fielder Jones as usual, it has become known that he practically has decided to put the Celtic catcher in charge of the team. Of course, Comiskey will await formal notice from Jones, but unless the lumber merchant shoots back a signed contract at something less than a $30,000 salary, Sullivan will be offered the job, and there is no doubt that he will acceptSullivan is about as wise a baseball man as there is in the business. He has had all kinds of experience in the game, and while not actually in charge f the team at any one time, he has di rected the play as much as any other player except Jones. ; There was never harder worker than Sullivan. He has caught games while suffering from inuries that would have made less grit ty players go to the hospital. Comiskey maintains a dark silence on the subject. So far he has declined to say whether or not he has selected a successor to Jones if Fielder really means to abandon the game. But no fan in Chicago thinks more of Sullivan than Commy does, and it is known he has considered favorably Sullivan's qualifications as manager. HOT FIGHT IS STATED Young Mahoney and Tim O'Neil to Clash Next Wednesday. The articles of agreement have been signed between the Columbia Athletie club and Charles Lavlne of Hammond for a boxing contest between Young Mahoney and Tim O'Neil, to be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 27. It was Young Mahoney who put up such a hard fight with Carl Anderson on Labor day, and the Hammond fight fans know Just what kind of a scrap per Mahoney is. The articles of agreement call for the starting of the fight at 9 o'clock in the evening. The men must weigh 158 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of the fight. Fifty per cent of the receipts will go to the fighters and 50 per cent to the Columbia Athletl eclub. The fighters' share will be divided 60 and 40 per cent to the winner and loser, respect ively. The referee is to be chosen at least three days before the fight. It is understood that Frankie Whit will be In one of the preliminaries and an effort will be made to get a man who will make him go some. , JOHNSON HAS BOUT IN COURT New York, Jan. 20. Jack Johnson, the champion heavy-weight prize fighter, should have been In the court of special sessions yesterday to answer to a . charge arising from domestic in felicity. Frank Wheaton appeared for the prize fighter and asked that the case be adjourned until April, as his client was in Australia. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Keogh opposed this, saying that Johnson would probably never return to this country and was practically a fugitive from Justice. "There is only one man who can bring him back," the assistant district attorney said, "and that man is Jeffries and Jeffries won't say the word." Every one in court laughted at this remark and the case was finally set down for May 4. - BURNS WAS THE HEAL M'INTOSH SYNDICATE. Letter From Australia State That Tommy Organlmed the Championxlilp Affair. , San Francisco, Jan. zv. lommy Eurns was really the Hugh D. Mcintosh syndicate of Sydney. This was the story contained in a letter from Australia to a well known sporting man here today, who said that Burns was really the syndicate and that he actually promoted the affair In which he met defeat. Sporting circles here are inclined to credit the report, as many wondered why Burns would let so big a slice of money get away from him in the match as that which was supposed to have been picked up by Mcintosh. DIES FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES. Rlcketts, on IHlnoin Sophomore, Wan Hart in Game at Kankakee. Clinton. 111., Jan. 19. Morrill Ricketts of Forest. 111., died today from Injuries received a year ago in a football game with Kankakee. He was a sophomore working his way throufh the University of Illinois.