The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1911, Page 15

“19, 191%) 'Al Kaufman Decides THE BVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ‘Crack Italian Runner Inside vast | PHILLIES VS. BOSTON. ee tea , ene To Sail for Here May 1 ORR no To Return to the Ring Fas © jem MeMabon to Leach Crom tna gone to Lakewood, @ 7 where he will reat up for a few days before baat for his .t sens whic tL aly on Peiday evenings Avr! = sithe beter ie foeraet bal te ot the samme ca, several , feterse Sisgraified tm'on 8 fod. ) y meet Jim Seatth, of Wee an nn quars vane |W Irish-American » Trainer Lawson |, oH ime he corner he slowed up until hy BY youn FOr: POLLOCK. ' KAUPMAN, the heavywelght Caltfornia, who is hot after at atch with Jack Johnaon for the 4 1 heavy: it title, will return to the ting after nn absence of several months, , He was matched to-day to meet Jim) Vivnn, the rugged fighter of Puebio, 4 Col, In a ten-round bout at a show to 1 strongest eile Vee feel get send Bite, mien PITLADELPHTA he brought off before the Grand Avenue Bord " ein ABR HO POA BLA. ©. of Kansas City, on the night of | ¢ America’s Best Referee Tells). : y Gf ey ak Rectan ace iat i i a nixup place in vf tage life and that he will devo | ria crowd into the ring and there members of the, National A, C. beliere| og "hits time to fighting {n the future, tak - . ; What a Sensational Fight \'0y" 1! nett TE thew Boiling “sa atersaste Yn Mars : 2 1 0 2 0 Lie onvall the heavywelgata, Chat ie te tere me I own my own factory Gans’ A | thing was a put up job tt certainty \ ee . can get any money by fighting. ‘on dru or 1 d jans’s Last Battle With Dal! carer out in ‘tie most theate Coe eat eke } — a ater ng ret ea gee and have many drsigners, tailors manner. . teat ole, few 5 Hawkins Was, Which Was! Britt Knocked O | STANDING OF THE CLUBS bak TE UL “tam® son I here toy te penta by ate }/and operators under one roof. , nocked Ou RICAN LEAGUE ooo 0 1 wit Barn runing toay | ie Comin’ ark (9 try and arrange about ‘ll . | On Sept. 9, 1907, ms and Britt o Pd Reva Hingnn, | Langford an Jack ott 1 buy my woollens direct at m Fought Two Nights Before) rourn: again, and a knocked out Totals oe. 08 ‘ z have bean yeostvet oo. fer rices, and save two Kochi e “native sou’ in the sixth round Rat s 0 Al nth yen Mort 1 Horton Law Went Out of) 7h!s time Britt claimed that ne had ice heel t Lacbd AU a ala 2 AC. whieh Pe on | hese things keep prices dowy en UL OF proken his “ulna” bone, but there's No Philedelphia 4010 906 4 as he would tot ‘be a t ta Neatly jdoubt thet Gane was easily his master | Boston 5000021000 ii tos amaterr tals the ing wal tabe nat is] Moe Lev Existence, a Ths mioaiie hia Bebe, Bh sgh gemma ates | an it "aS ere ta ay! | I'll never forget that time when Gans . 8, Stolen baae—Mag rungs | Grmplonahtne t's nad at the Inidramences | 149-125 Walker St. New York. and “Spike Sullivan fought here. I teeth (eels ia "Soccent st Mart me’ postponed om ac. f| playe—Doolan, Tauderus. me nt ten & WT was the referee, and when I stopped J 08 account | Goode, Lefton hases—-Bostor Those tere tty Jemey NTATANOROTUTAANT ATTA (Ht we | No. 10—JOF GANS. the battle in créer to eave. Spike” GAMES “SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. datphia, «Base on balla-Oft Frc ged diy Wont oi + ae, @ping to tate TMT . rr from etvi) terrible beating, ot Fonrth Lightweight Champion, | 1o™ Teceving s ternible betting, one vf Commriaht, 1011, by Te Brew Publishing Co. (The| Knocked me through the ropes. I landed settee in the late Tony Pastor's lap on that OF ane, tke every other cotored | auspicious occasion. man thet ever lived, was very fond of chicken, and whenever we met he extended mo an invitation to come down to Baltimore and sample some of hie wife's chicken pies. But Jos would rather have @ big dish of crad meat and @ platter of fried sweet po- | tatoes than anything else in the world. Mm his traning camps he would in- Guige at every opportunity in a feast | ot Ma favorite dishes if they were | Proourabte. | One day I met Gane tn a train re-| turning from the races at Sheepshead Bey, and I asked him what he would eather be—the champion Lignewetent, | the best actor or che best-known hotel Broprietor. His answer surprised :me @eatly. “I'd rether own @ good race horse ‘qn’ be my own jockey, Maesah Charite.”* | moet Ten Although he was passionately fond| OES Ae of dice gambling, Gans was aiso | tre aia AGAIN big bettor on the horse races, and I After Gana had beaten Britt he re- Nelson was one of the roughest fig lers that Gans had ever tackled, and the fight proved one of the hardest of went out of existence, and it ts a Pleasure to me even to-day to talk about what a seneational affair it was. pI a ring. Of that) on Broadway, and I remarked to him: more detail when Glad it Was Over. “You've certainly had two hard n fights with that boy Hawkins, He's wit ® great fighter, eh, Joe?” “Masah Charlie, they eure was hard fights,” replied Joe. “And I'm glad | that there ole Horton Law done gone | out, and that there Misto Hawkins has done been fintshed up too." After the Hawkins bout Gans signed up to meet Terry McGovern, agreeing | to etop the little Brooklynite in six! rounds. The fight took place at Chi- cago, and @ wad of money was bet on Terry to stay the limit. Terry knocked out Gans in the second round, and the newepapers immediately declared the yout @ fake. Gans in a aligned state- ment acknowledged the fact that he had agreed to certain crooked work. |}, great a gambler the, ‘Although the purse, over $33.00), was the Mrgest | bs on Gan's credit account Jing hati. It was found that st almost half of the r y GANS TRANED ON CRAB MEAT AND HE with shutting AurHOUGH far more expen- sive to make than softdrinks, theprice of Rheingold Beer is much lower. That course. Won i ina Punch. PALE RIPE RHEINCOLD | Taste it Tonight Jiomy Ir is al and had win on sald that Brewed by S. Lieb- knocked him de ted on one ff knee, Britt walked over and Gelibere | @tely, bit Gans, 1: was a foul blow, B: Par) few York at Washing Rsston “at ouiadeinhhe kiya ve, New York at American League | | Graham,” Moran, Dires, Fagon Burke, fn the pinth round @& and Johnatone. ten days ag, Dae een corared GIMBELS Good Style in Our Tailored Suits for Women —— Cut—Custom Cloths—-Custom Finish What more could be desired? We are not boastful, but merely state facts, when we say that every gar- styles in our collection of Suits from $25 to $225, blue silk on navy serge—giving a Ro- man color effect, which is Fashion’s latest whim, $65. However, this will give an idea of the character of the Suits in this collection. mourning and second mourning—for the latter there is a charming Suit of eray serge with coat trimmed and lined with royal purple satin. trimmed with Oriental embroidery, at '~ $37.60, is winning praise every day. Navy and black serge. man-tailored with three-quarter length Another New Style in $25 Suits Our reproduction of that smart \ Bernard model in semi-blouse effect— other rich fabrics. Also Suits for Hazar crash, at $26, are designed for same time, are good-looking. Sey this unique hood collar which i fashion- ed of black satin, Skirt is in the new tunic effect. or black serge. Many styles in tweeds, serges and Motoring and Traveling Suits of comfort and durability, but, at the coats. Grays, browns, natural and white. Thanks to Poiret for the design of Navy More than a score of other styles at $25. Also large and pleasing variety at $35. it will pay you well to read the lines below, for we are Sample Shoes Dainty Dresses for morning, afternoon and evening wear, | | confident that, knowing the remarkable opportunities, | Direct from the Cros- $12.50 to $45. Third Floor Imperial Purple Fuchsia Violet Red Cerise Artistically Harmonized In Gimbel Millinery Wh n has the rel e season? ¢ Fi for the vogue, ne is re- illiners has sn such a wealth of rich color: course, the approaching Coro but the genius of artist beautiful and comment Dahlias, , Roses and y in these ‘able bel collection of milline: s has created much fe arden of beautiful lc Peas, Pansies, Ger and tailored Hats. In the French Salon, $16.50 to $50. In the Medium-Priced Salon, $6.75 to $14.75. Untrimmed Hats and trimmings also beautiful Third Floor in these [em 2200 Madison Square | indi tan Acuadile af Rican | preceded this announcement, EQUALLY TEMPTING IN THEIR LOWNESS. to follow. Tho knocked gut Montene Den f meet in a ten-round stag tomorrow | hee ete tas We ona vane] url thes ghoul out ug a hase form The wtpwer | wi obabiy’ be" malshet tn" mest Pignting Dick Neleon. Joos Rivera, the Merican (atherweight who te The Fame of This Sale Of Bedell’s China Has Spread Far With Some Pleasant Results First a word to you who may think that because two days of absotutely unheard-of china selling have there isn’t enough left of the beautiful wares ‘ ‘togo ‘round.” Of course, much of the China and Glass has disappeared—one can’t do a week’s selling in a day without making some large gaps in the most complet#: stock imaginable. But enough of these titled British and French aristocrats are left to make it well worth while to come to share in them—and SAVE A THIRD TO HALF of the originally moderate Bedell prices. know that he i ieushinds Pare Be ‘ ment in our entire collection of Wo- Superb English and French Dinner Sets, ranging rom $218 down to $26, nstead of $325 to $46. BES Se aitieca oh Wa poeta | eee a ne wees acu men’s Tailored Suits is a combination Handsome Course and Service Plates; many in the rich gold-and-white decoration; at §12 to $56 a dozen, that were wid Lind hovered Urea ltagtl Gtee bench hnpal meget set erriN i. of these features of a’ Suit of quality. $25 to $100. with Dal receipe! ke oda Galt eae CIMaROIaG Stay T Reece We could talk indefinitely about the Cups and Saucers, in full dozens at $12 to $55, that were $25 to $100. These groups still include many specimens of Minton, Coalport, Doulton, Cau'don, Wedgwood, Crown Derby, Foley and other famous English makes, as well as rich Limoges wares. And an indesc Now for the agreeable sequel to this wonderful event: nary powers of distribution of fine wares displayed by the Gimbel China Store on Monday. have been selling to Bedell’s the very wares that have played such a famous part in this Sale. his career. On a foul, Nelson lost the The Suit illustrated is trimmed with bable, also innumerable collection of Odd Pieces of all sorts, in Tea Cups and Saucers, P ates, Chocolate, You know I refereed that battle, A to Gans after forty-two rounds black-and-white striped and king’s Water and Night Sets, Rock Crystal, Bohemian and Cut Glass. few days after it was over I met Gans fighting obably never) Importers were keenly interested in the extraordi- Many of them NOW BY VIRTUE OF OUR CAPACITY FOR RAPID DISTRIBUTION, WE SECURED FROM THEM MORE OF THESE HIGH-GRADE CHINA AND GLASS WARES TO SELL AT PRICES Some of these fine lots have already arrived. We cannot print the news in detail, and can only assure you that the newcomers maintain the More are interest of this event in a measure that we were hardly justified in expecting. Seethem tomorrow. Fitth rioor war | ‘Trees, | Shrubs, B Por ¢ ie Trees SHRUBS dydrar about the extraordinary offerings. you will quic these are the One man bought four pairs and said he would take four pairs more if we had a certain style he nted. Another man purchased five pairs. Many selected two and three pairs. If you have already purchased, If you have not, Briefly, $4, $5 and $6Shoes,$2.85 Fine Shoes for Men and Women The entire New York retail stock of the CROSSETT SHOES. ‘The entire stoek of a leading Broad- way Shoe Shop. of Women’s Shoes. styles of Men’s Shoes. New Shoes, latest Spring and Summer styles. take advantage of them. son’s 1s sell out, wear, NOTE—If si Bulbs and Seeds at pamerkehe Little Prices The t ‘tor example :— 38c, you know all Thursday---Equally Remarkable Opportunities To Purchase $4, $5 & $6 CROSSETT SHOES at $2.85 | even finer, if that is pos- | Also Broken Lines of Women’s Shoes intended for this sea- | | we will complete the lines The 32d Street Balcony in the Subway Store Nearly 200 Feet in Length—Is Given Up to This Remarkable Sale of $4, $5 and $6 Crossett Shoes at $2.85 a pair. is becauce there is Also trimmings of Ostric ‘h V 20. At $1.50 and $1.95, Regularly $4 to $10.50 sack steady. fe high crower Hats turned nigh af the site und bae same bate | ee vjosen't inistest you bapooa tbe face tak ft brings abo CAS: 2 "Hy Ss a , iv P = ‘ > Tae i rings abor the side roll, Dutch Bonnets and other pretty styles—in dr | TRE A arate , doesn’t ir ond the fact tha’ gs abe than b brewery ; When You Are Ready to Put Your} | f™ FB f ) oe ‘wo and Three-cup Sizes, at $1.50 Each Be ahd erly FUR Ss in ST ‘0 Ré AG E a i* P Your to Eight-cup Sizes, at $1.95 Each Sold to us underprice because the Crossett Store is to be torn down and, we took the entire stock, 1,000 Pairs of sett factory, that are sible, than the regular lines, are included in this great. collection. All styles, all leath- ers, all sizes, all shades, for men and women. Shoes intended to sell at $4, $5 and $6, AT $2.85 $4, $5 and $6 Shoes at $1.95 Your size is in the collection, All about half price. A great collection, It will pay you to rummage. by adding from our regular $4 and $5 shoes. Extraordinary Offering of Vienna and Russian Coffee or Tea Percolators Enough to make the housekeeper gasp who knows these celebrated coffee machines and mayhap has paid the usual full prices for them, to know that we shall sell them tomorrow of these Pe th ridiculously low figures. in bras», with china base and alcohol lamp. f tussian Percolators are in dull copper, brass or nickel- , some on swinging racks and others on stand s of Percolators are re iv to make coffee that is strong, aromatic and delicious. ave bought the importer’s entire stock of them to sell tomorrow »rfect condition, to sell at nna Percolators are made {in V ‘es, not one of the machines should remain Fifth Floor \nil ai these | b t the pri close of the day. eu WANTS WORK WONDERS