Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 241, Hammond, Lake County, 31 March 1909 — Page 3

I

4 Wednesday, March: 31, 1909.

if 1 J Li W! ? fnn

EAST OHlOaGQ AID lllill HMBOB

EAST CJHIGAGO. GOOD GAMES THURSDAY. The S. P. A. C. of "Whiting, champion basket ball team of northern Indiana In 1905 and 1906, will play the Lewis' boys at Lewis' rink. Thursday evening-, April. At the same time th Calumet high school girls will play the Lewis' girls. These win be good games. ron't forget the date, April 1. Skating Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoon evening. 31-2-t Miss Ida Lamb of Magoun avenue was able to be out yesterday for the first time since the holidays. She took luncheon yesterday with Mrs. H. H. Clark and seems almost entirely recovered from her protracted Illness. Howard Clark will spend his Raster vacation with his former classmates In Lake View, Chicago. Superintendent of Schools E. N. Canine, Principal H. H. Clark and Manual Training Instructor Wbtte srtt will leave today for Indianapolis to attend the State Teachers' assoototton, which convenes there Thursday morning. Miss Mabel Van Kleck and Miss Haael Lamson will leave Thursday for the same place, and on the same mission. Mr. 1L B. Smith of Russlevllle, Ind.. son-in-law of Rev. J. H. Palmer, returned to his home yesterday after n two weeks visit here with his wife, who has been ill at the home of her parents on One Hundred and Fortyeighth street. Mrs. IL H. Clark spent yesterday in Chicago shopping. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schwab of Fort Wayne, who have been visrtrng In Chicago, arrived from the latter place yesterday and will spend a few days In East Chicago, renewing old acquaintances. The Schwabs formerly lived here, Mr. Schwab being connected with one of the mills. Mr. George Neer, who for a number of years has been Janitor of the McKlnley school Is sick with pleurisy. Dr. Sarah Noble leaves today for Clearwater, Kan., where she will make her hone In the future, - --"v- ..." Mrs. Brown, wife of the ev. Frank Brown, left today for a two weeks visit with her parents In Meoga, in. Mrs. J. O. Parks left yesterday for Plymouth, Ind., to visit friends there. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewie spent yesterday In Valparaiso, Ind. Tour taxes are now due and may be paid at the office of the Ladd agency. First National Bank -bulldtng, Bast Chicago, Ind. INDIANA HARBOR. Mr. Harry Gardner, janitor of the Lincoln sohool in Indiana Harrbor, is seriously ill with typhoid-pneumonia. John Camplan's house at the corner of One Hundred and Thirty-seventh and Elm streets, which burned about a month ago, has undergone the necessary repairs and Mr. Campion expeots to move back into It tomorrow. Miss Ethel Collins was shopping in Chicago yesterday. There will be a meeting of the building committee of the Baptist church tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. Thomas Cooksey on Grapevine street. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of Baltimore street have both got the grippe. Mrs. Thomas Y. Richards of East Chicago was transacting business in Indiana Harbor yesterday. Next Friday night the Royal League will meet in Cllne's hall, at which time four candidates are expected to be initiated. You can get it at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf Returns After Absence. After a ten years' absence and long thought dead, James Hand of Calumet Heights returned from California yesterday. Ten years ago, just after his wife died, he left very suddenly and nobody could find any trace of him. He was offered a good position out there, and he stayed, never thinking any more of his sudden departure from South Chicago. When he returned yesterday and walked into his friend's, George Renz, 932S Yates avenue, everyone was so surprised, none of them could speak. One of them ventured up to him and found he was the real James that had left so suddenly. He will make South Chicago his future home. Confess Burglaries. Four self-confessed burglars, Ixmis Minski, Charles Smith, Martin Klew- , ( held m bonds of $1,000 each on charges of burglary by Municipal Judge Goodenow. The men entered the tor nf vnv

SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

..... T, , more man any mimher of ordinary testiCrane, 13401 Buffalo avenue, and stole ! monials. Open publicity of ' itS formula a cash register containing $300. j is the best possible guaranty of its merits. The men refused to tell what they i A glance at this published formula wili have done with the cash register show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous, harmful or habftm'!iho, t r forming drugs and no alcohol chemicallv William J. Ryan, a carpenter con- pure, triple-refined glycerine tan usel tractor, died at his home. 15 Wood , Instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjecstreet. Saturday, from injuries which tlonable and besides is a most useful agent he received when he fell two stories; 1, the cure of all stomach as well as bronfrom the new Bowen high school. ' it ' t,ro1atl and 'jung affections. There Kighty-nlnth street and Muskegon av j K Sif SB tKSS-JS-nue, March 13. He was was 60 years a concentrated glyceric extract of native old and married. j medicinal roots and is safe and reliable

Judge McSurely discharged Max Salon. 9030 Strand street, after a Jury mon Jur ten to two for conviction in the stood

ease of errtiemsr &-year-old Annie Pla-

Ptro-wskt Into his resort some time ago. The Chicago Telephone company are putting all their wires on South Chicago avenue under ground. The funeral of John Newcomb, who died at Denver, Colo., last week, took place this morning from the residence of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Newcomb, One Hundred and Second street and Ewin avenue, where services were held. Interment was at Mount Greenwood cemetery. John Newoomb was well known throughout the city as a fancy dancer. He was at one time champion buck and wing dancer of Chicago. Alderman Moynihan was loudly cheered at two meetings which he presided over Sunday. The first was at Eighty-eighth street and Commercial avenue, where about 400 people packed into a small hall to hear him speak The second was at Rettman's hall. Eighty-fourth street and Buffalo ave nue, and wm packed to the doors with people. At both the meetings vaudeville played important parts. Mayor Fred Busse yesterday told a body of South Chicago business men that fair treatment for all the Indus tries in South Chicago was his aim. The delegation made the trip to the mayor on account of the "made-land" deal In which the Illinois Steel com pany plays an important part. Mr. Charles Ringer, a prominent real estate dealer, led the delegation, and acted as spokesman. The business men had landed together and at a gigantic mass meeting appointed a corpse of men to see the mayor. FeHx Wlsntosuskl, im8Buffato avenae, was given a stiff fine of $100 and costs by Municipal Judge Goodenow yesterday for beating his wife and blacking her eye. He told the Judge that his wife had hit him with a piece of Iron over the head. Arthur Kopp, 11741 Michigan avenue, was fined 2f0 and costs for beating his wire. Miss Esther Pease. 9232 Phillips avenua, la fli at the South Chicago hospital. Mrs. Robert Mathlas of Calumet Heights has moved to Gary, where her husband has accepted a powltion at the Gary steel works. Mrs. George Rens, 9328 Yates avenue, entertained at cards yesterday. Edward Llndquist, 8372 Greenbay avenue, has returned home from the Chicago Eye and Ear hospital, where he had an operation performed on his ear. On next Monday evening a oommUte of business men and trades' union men will hold a meeting at Edward Cohen's store at Ninety -second street and Commercial avenue for the purpose of discussing home manufacturing and trading. The committees who will assemble are: Business men J. F. Bokman, R. M. Brown, A. Hanson and Ed. Cohn. Union men T. J. Vind, J. C. Grantham, O. A. Conner, C. F. Tuermer. The meeting Is causing no little excitement and important developments are looked for. P. A. Moynihan, candidate for alderman on the republican ticket, invaded the BaBt Side last night, and held a meeting at Meda she's hall. Ninety-first street and Ewing avenue. A good vaudeville program was rendered. There was also plenty of oratory. ThOBe who spoke were: Alderman P. A. Moynihan, Alderman J. H. Jones, Senator A. C. Clark, and County Commissioner Warren E. Colbura. A new addition, 50 x 60. is to be added onto the new South Chicago skating rink next week. Fire broke out in a house at 8941 Ontario avenue and did about 1100 damage. Those who occupied flats in the house are: G. W. Gross, G. Brundrock, W. Mathews. Leslie Shoemaker. If You Read This It will be to learn that the loading medical writere and teachers of all the several schools of practice recommend, in tha strongest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, Em hJ Stoh "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affections and their resultants v,-uii j throat and lung disease (except consumpniAAJiuyauieu wun severe coughs It Is not so good for acute colds and cough but for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing perfect cure It contains Black Cherryblrk. Golden Seal root, Blood root, Stonl root. Mandrake root and Queen's root-all of nlu ae hlShlv Praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such, eminent medical writers and teachers as Frof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Colple fr,f- e' of the UnIv- of Pa.; vr S' jj -"":,""ail ; iTOI. John M. Scudder , M. D., of Cincinnati ; Prof. M'Vk ilal?L D- of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of v i "H"1' eament m their several schools of practice, jiwia oi practice. The "Golden MHi 5!L1,yrjrj1lnei Put up lo 8alQ through druggists for like purposes, that has any JC."' lu,UA" naoreemenir-worta medical authnrit onH2T m ,fm nent" JeSSS SfVf hSJ ranis maiiAa jree on request. Address Dr. E. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

HI CAI2S3TOAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. VEDXBfDAT. OrBiiif of netn femt nd aquatic carnival at Meicn. THTRflDAT. Opening; t murnxnl bench 3rw f Claesamarl Kernel aaaoeiatlen. SATCRDAT. A Banal Oxferd . Cambridge boat era the Thames, Big; indoor athletic meet of the Mntrncmah A. A, at Portland, Ore. Annual relay carnival at The TJmtvwrstty of California. Interpol lesiate nrimntac charmionahpa at College of the Otty of Now York, Tea thousand dollar Marathon race at Polo a-roanda, Hew York. Gob hard handicap at Oakland; Colin stakes at Arcadia. CREAKING OF THE 'LID' IS 1SIH0 BOXERS Promoters Meet and Hear Glad Tidings From the Mayor's Office. HOPES FOR OPENING SOON Building and Bout Are Ready Should Mayor Basse's Standing Edict Be Revoked. There is a creaking of ths fight Md tn Chicago. There has been something like It In the past, but now U is claimed that the "noise" is genuine. Promoters, some of the old-timers and a few newcomers, were busy "promoting" yesterday, and the mayor. It was said, was busy listening, and all together Jt made charming music for the famished boxers. A meeting was held yesterday in a room on Madison street where the situation was discussed, and the spokesman brought word that if the game would be clean and kept clean Mayor Busse would be willing to stand for the sport for a while at least. The enthusiasm which followed was fervid, and while the rest weren't looking one of the promoters proceeded to match "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson with Battling Nelson. This did not progress very far, and Packey McFarland was communicated wHh in the seat. Nothing was heard from the scrappy little South Sider, but Harry Gilmore Sr. allowed that Packey was willing to meet anyone and that he was sure that the lightweight would be delighted to meet Thompson, but as for the lid being raised he couldn't say or wouldn't Baalnenn Men Bactaera. Behind the enterprise are two "W9t Side politicians, besides a number of downtown business men, not to mention three former promoters. Should the latter be able to guarantee the mayor clean sport and a minimum of wrangling between th would-be promoters the ball will open at the Dexter Park pavilion at the stockyards inside of three weeks. The arguments used on the mayor, it was said, were many and varied, and, although the city's executive refused to give a final answer, hopes ran hieh along the boxers' Rialto last night It was argued to the mayor that if he would relent the promoters would see to It that nothing would happen to queer the game, that every boxer would have a physical examination be fore any bout and that the police could stop any bout which In the Judgment of the officers was getting too brutal. Only six rounds goes were asked, and reputable clubs only will be allowed to "cut in." The club arrangement would of course open the doors at the Chicago Athletic and the Illinois Athletic clubs. Both of these organizations have chafed under the restraint for a long time and have never been able to see the Justice in the mayor's edict. The senior organization has always contended that nothing out of the way was ever pulled off at the club .that the sport over there was strictly confined to boxing and that the referee had instruction to ton any bout where one man seemed to be getting the worst of It or was being outclassed. Closed for Two Years. Boxing has been closed in Chicago for almost two years, the last public bout being held at the Chicago Athletic association clubhouse July 27 190 when Jimmy Gardner got the decision over Jack Reed in six rounds. Both Mayor Harrison and Mayor tiusse were originally in favor of the sport, but each soon soured on it on account of the continual wrangling of the promoters. Mayor Busse has announced that he likes to see a good sparring exhibition, but that he con sidered it best not to have the kind of bouts which brought Chicago Into disrepute as a fight center. KLING SIGNS HISOWN NAME Kansas City, Mo., March 81. At a meeting last night at Johnny KUng's billiard hall the schedule for the City Baseball league was adopted and all arrangements made. Johnny Kllng will lead one of the six teams, the Missouri Athletic club. He will pitch the first game himself, he said last night. "I have already signed seven good men and have thirty to pick from " Kling said. It is expected that this league will take many fans from the Blues, as Manager Tebeau of the American association is not popular with his seventhplace wonders here.

DESHLER GETS DRAW lyiTHJVFARLAIID For Second Time in Career Packey Fails to Leave the Ring a VictorBoston, Mass., March &1. Packey McFarland, the great Chioago light weight who Is a candidate for Battling Nelson's crown, was held to a draw in a fast twelve-round bout by Dave Deshler here last night to the great surprise of the fans who crowded the Armory A. A. ring to see the men bat tie. jesnier was a big surprise. He fought tho best fight of hte life and though outboxed, did enough execution probably to deserve the refere's ver dict It was a dandy scrap. McFarland was the cleverer and faster and did the better work when the men stood off and sparred, but Deshler was stronger and outfought the Chicagoan when they got to close quarters. It was the second time that McFarland ever has been held to a draw. He has yet to be beaten. His first draw was with FTeddie "Welsh at Los Angeles last fall. The bout last night probably will hart McFarland's chances for a match with Nelson. GQTGH BEGINS WORK; LOSESJFOUR POUNDS Champion Wrestler Looks Good in First Day of Preparation for Turk. If the opening day's training that Frank Gotch put in yesterday is any Indication, the champion will be in grand shape when he faces Tussiff Mahmout in the Dexter pavilion ring in two weks. The big fellow started with a rush, swnd took off four pounds during the two and one-half hours that he put In In various parts of the Illinois Athletic club building. Gotch weighed exactly 208 pounds when he began exercising-. He ' was wU inside 206 when he quit He worked hard and fast at everything he did, the only quiet periods of his training coming when he started tugging at the ropes and pulley weights. He is paying particular attention to strengthening the wrists and forearms, although he does not slight any portion of his giant frame. Mike Dwyer, athletic man at the Illinois club, will try Gotch out with the Jackets on today. This Is a variation of the old collar-and-elbow style of wrestling, made famous by old-timers like McLaughlin and Adon Butler. It gives a man great speed in footwork, as the work Is of the standup variety most of the time. AfilATEURSSTART GAMES Russell Street Stars Defeat the West Hammond Lilies. The Russell Street Stars defeated the West Hammond Lilies in a very one sided baseball game yesterday afternoon at the State Line grounds. This is the second time that the Lilies have been defeated, being defeated by the State Line Stars once before. lhe game was a one-sided affair and at no time during the game did the Stars fear defeat. At the end of the ninth inning the score stood 47 to 6 in favor of the Russell Street Stars. ihe star player for the Stars was B. Ebert, who showed his ability as a pitcher. He also got three base hits off Keilman, pitcher for the Lilies. The batteries for the Stars wie Ebert and Miller, and for the Lilies Keilman and ThelL It is thought that the Russell Street Stars will play the State Line Stars for their next game. NOTES OF THE CUBS Nashville, Tenn., March 31. Dr, Jonn JricK-iniock, who came down to see that the Cubs were in phyisical condition, returned to Chicago last night. He says Chance's foot probably will not trouble him at alL in papers nave Deen printing a story that Chance is trying to trade Zimmerman for Bliss of St. Louis. The first Chance knew of it was when he received the clipping last night. He said that up to that time he did not know Bliss was in the league. Chicago and Nashville conclude their series today. Tonight the Cubs move on to Atlanta, the last stand in the middle south. Chance is determined to win every game played on the training trip and tonight announced Pflester as his probable pitcher for tomorrow. Dr. A. J. Coakley telegraphed Manager Chance tonight that he is ready to come into the fold and that he will Join the team if agreeable. Chance immediately wired Coakley to report to the club at Louisville Saturday. The Boston Red Sox passed a pleasant day, most of them going to the penitentiary to see the convicts. They have not decided yet when they will start training. ,

MAY HE

. THEfd HIMSELF Believes Job Would Spoil Sullivan as Catcher; Still Hopes for Jones. T- . rresiaent Comiskey is considering the feasibility of managing the White Sox himself this year. When the time comes for his announcing a successor to Jones, it is more than possible the Old Roman will tell th-e fans of the South Side that neither Sullivan nor Davis will direct the 1909 campaign of the white hosed legion but that he himself will lead the team from the bench. i nas Deen Known for some time by ciose mends of the South Side magnate that he waa considering this way out or tne difficulty created by the refusal of Jones to come back. There are said to be several reasons which Comiskey regards as strong enough to warrant hU taking charge or the team himself. Among them is nis rear that the Job of managing the team would spoil Billy Sullivan, one of the candidates for the place left vacant by Jones, as a catcher; another is that George Davis, while a thorough student of the game, is unfitted for the Job of manager because of his probable inability to maintain discipline among the players, and a third is that Comiskey still believes that Jones will come back and, believing that will not idpoint one of the players to the leadership only to remove him when Fielder Jones decides to come In. FITZ TO FIGHT CLABBY AGAIN Dick Fitrpatrlck and Jimmy Clabby of Hammond were matched yesterday to fight eight rounds before the Utopia Athletic club of Memphis next Monday night. They are to weigh in at 142 pounds at 3 o'clock. Clabby has another engagement on hefnro tha Fitzpatrick affair. He is billed to meet Dave Barry in a ten-round bout at New Orleans Saturday nlg-ht. COULON MAY FIGHT DENNING Johnny Coulon's next oponent prob ably will be Earl Denning. Coulon has signed up with the Dayton (Ohio) club and the club has asked him to meet Denning. Coulon has consented and the match may be closed soon. JOHNSON FAILS TO VISIT JEFF Boston, Mass., March 31. Chamoion Jack Johnson didn't carry out his threat to take a flying trip to Boston to Interview Jeffries today, and it is presumed he was too busy watching them cover his money and doing his theatrical stnnt in New York to come. Jeff woul dnot talk fight but continued nis road work. WANTS CLUB TO BID Harry Gillespie, manag-er of Chuck Larson, Is anxious to have the West Hammond club make a bid for a match between his man and Tommy Gary at either 122 or 124 pounds, and is so eager to get on a meeting with the Chicago Heights lad that he is willing to split the purse any way Gary may suggest. Gillespie can be addressed at 308 East Sixtieth street. AD WOLGAST BEATS PICATO Los Angeles. CaL, March 31. Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee again demonstrated his class last night when he earned the decision over Frank Picato in ten fast rounds. Although Picato, who is a light weight, outweighed Wolgast by several pounds, the Milwaukee lad hid him ooaien in eignt ot the ten rounds Wolgaefs strength and ruggedness was never shown to better advantage, and ne easily outfought his heavier opponent. Wolgast opened with his usual fierce rushing. In clinches he uppercut, bringing blood from Picato's nose. Wolgast's superb defense stood him well in the second round, when Picato's fierce blows were blocked. Picato, however, hooked a hard left to the chin, and Wolgast went down, but was up in a flash. COMISKEY DODGES MANAGER QUESTION Winnipeg, Man., March 31. Charles A. Comiskey, who has thrice landed the pennant, arrived In this city yesterday from the west, accompanied by Mrs. Comiskey and Miss Bernoudy, his niece. "Fielder Jones has put his money into timber lands in the west, and will remain there for some years," said Comiskey. "I talked to him for a long time, but could not win him over. I told him that he had taken a snap judgment on us, and that he ought to give us at least one year more. He would go back into the game for another year if he could shape up his business, but he doubted he could do this. He said that he could make more money In business than In baseball, and that he was able to spend the entire year with his family. That I offered him $15,000 and that he asked for 20,000 lg not correct The salary question never arose." "Hw you made any decision with reference to a manager for the sea son T" ha was asked. "Yes, but no announcement has yet been made. If Jones shouM come back there will be no need for a new ap pointment. If we fall to fret Jones we have a man In view." "It has been suggested that Sullivan might act In this position." it was said. "That suggestion has been made ow ing to the fact that Sullivan is with the team now," answered Comiskev. "There are a number of men who could assume the post, but nothing has been announced. Sullivan is very popular and Is held in high esteem." -

LOSE TO BREWERS

Huff's Collegians Beaten by Milwaukee, 14 to 7. Champaign, Til., March 31. Coach Huff's University of Illinois baseball team lost to Manager McCloskey's American association team this afternoon by the score of 14 to 7. The college boys showed up fairly well against the leaguers. Score: Illinois 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 7 Milwaukee 06000242 0 14 Batteries Milwaukee, Pape, Curtis, Schneiberg and Hostetter: Illinois, Hinricbsen, McElhaney and Bunn. WESTON IN GOOD FORM Coast to Coast Walker Covers Fifty-three Miles. Jamestown, N. Y., March 31. Edward Payson Weston covered fifty-three miles yesterday, arriving here from Olean at 10:30 last night. He is in good condition and the ankle which he wrenched on Friday has ceased to both er him. He will leave here this morning at 6 o'clock for Corry. Pa.

BUICK MOTOR CARS FOR 1909 in HAnr.ioHD ready for DEmOHSTRATIOn

Z

"Or". "".- V-4 . r-f i .ig2LJJ v-v a k v. The above is Model 10; 4

7

'

.i-i-TZ-jSP Opinion vu system. rnce

AUTOMOBILES DAY AND NIGHT Livery Service Rates Reasonable NEW MANAGEMENT AND NEW-CARS unnnonD garage comPAnv 72-74 South tlohman Street Phone 145

BASTAR & McGARRY THE JEWELERS 175 S. Hohman St.

C Their prices are rig-nt. C When ethers say they bring it to us, we "can" We will call for your clock V

THE MITCHELL BLUE CAPACITY SEVEN PASSENGERS

j. w. Mcmullen, Agent LIVERY AND SKILLED REPAIRING 87 South Hohman Street Telephone 314

NO CURE NO

NO MATTER how long yonhave been sick or how

many hare failed to cura you, coma IF I CANNOT bep or cure you, I

your money. I have had- twenty-nine

perience curing the sick. HARD CA8ES CURED. During the last nineteen. years I have made a spec

ialty ot coring hard and pxuulng

physicians had failed to com or had Inrperfectly cured and have succeeded in- coring thousands of those who were pronounced Incurable.

DO NT HESITATE to call on me,

fon bo promptly and chart nothing -tor the advice. Cat my agrssacri In wriffag. I if tell roa Jit list ft wtn cst to cjrj MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from albaeolfc, of which, through modeety, they dare not epeak to phyBldans. I wfil say to all such, if you have any disease or ailment a that yon don't want the world to know ah oat. call In and tall me about It. You. can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFrOENTIAa, ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 920?' Commercial A-e, Ckdety Theatr Balding, South Chioajfo

IRONDALE WINS RACE

John Flensming of the Xrondaia Athletic club won the ten-mile competition race between the East Side and Irondale Athletic clubs, Sunday. Ha ran the entire distance in 58:30. Flemmlng won a handsome watch and chain. The seven others who won prices are: Andy Bronovich, second; watch; Hugh Stevenson, third, watoh; Dan CNeil, fourth, ring; Fred Kxause, fifth, ring William Littleton, sixth, scarf pin; William May, seventh, cuff buttons; Joe Skorch, eighth, box cigars. ATTELL AFTER MORAN Posts $500 Forfeit for Third Meeting With BritonNew Tork, March 31. Abe Attell is hard after a third meeting with Owen Moran, the Briton who has twice held him to a draw. Attell today posted J500 as a forfeit to bind a match with the crack English fighter. Abe wants the weight to be 124 pounds at o'clock. He says he will let the $500 ride as a side bet and increase It as much as Moran wishes. 1 J i -v an Illustration of V"fOSv cylinder Magneto 1.050 71 They guarantee their -roods. "can't" repair your watch, and we will. Phne 3032. and deliver it when finished. PAY to me. wrn not take yean ex cases that other for tf I oannot cure you. I wUl tell

WW-

i