The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1911, Page 17

a ___ THE EVENING WORLD, FLOOEY THE FAN @ LOOK A HERE FLOOEY IWANT +OU TO BE MASCOT FOR THE YANKS FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1911. 17) ' © @® By Vic. O! | GUESS (In the Excitement of the Moment He Forgets His Job) Now FOCUS THE OPTICS ON YOUR OLD TURK AN SEE IF SOMETHING | EXCITING DONT 5 SOME OFF! GO TO'T GOTOIT 1) 568 OL6 se Gut!)| Salsa can THOSE BEAN HE COULDN'T HIT NY gg BOYS CANT > & Foor eAct ' 4 a) ) 7 i, 2 3 THATS (tT - ONE é ’ : MORE FANNED! /STEADY NOW (SUMPTHIN'S\ HAPPENED Vm SOME TOHIM 4 FAN MESELF! Eg can ct that ever crawted through | for Green's stomach, But while Mayber| to stuff himself th the delidious | one of the best men tn his class with - ¢ ropes of a prize ring. le wan| Was devoting attenuion to that sec- | bivalv pert straight and. fair'as they make ‘em,|tion of Gresn'e anatomy, George con- re — 2 Cee ie ee Sal Green was a good all-round athlete, and |centrated all hie enersies on the! @ne next cRapter wit) deal with| "ther scrap here to-night He will at one time held the amateur handball | “Shadow's” head and face and finally | seatey aeasthews, exchange wallops with Bil) McKinnon much. He did some foolish atunte, too,| Al Neal was coming along at a rapid D of Boston in @ ten-round bout at the |For instance, he would work hard all| pace just then, and he won over Green round. Afterward In the dressing room, prin george md put over the fatat punch in the seventh | @ay reducing his weight and then in the |in twelve rounds, in in that year,| love of eating. Only a few hours be-|Mayber sak! to Green, “George, they "| stag of the National Sporting Club, evenings he would eat several quarts 1899, Green fought Neal, this time losing} fore the bout with “Shadow” Mayber| tell me you had fish for supper, If M’KINNON SURE TO MAKE been fighting in hie best MoKinnon Of ico cream. ‘The next morning he|in twenty rounds. This was Green’s| in Baltimore, Green put away a hearty |it must have been fighting fish.” M’/MAHON EXTEND HIMSELF. would find that he'd put on several {last flight of prominence, and he soon re-| shore dinner and topped it off with a] “Yep, that’s about right, and now ELF. |torm during the inst five months, and George was not in the best of condition for this fight. I visited his training | camp at Asbury Park, where he was | working out with Corbett, and he told me that the heat affected him very | fighting. pounds during the previous night, He | tired and went Into business in hia home| quart or more of tce cream, Some une |1 am going after some of these big as he ts also a good ring general it le Oohid have ¥0. do all the Band, jork| town, tipped Mayber off to this and during | Daltimore oysters,” replied Green, and| Tom McMahon, the middleweight ef | certain he will make McMahon extend over again. In apite of this, he fought| Green was one of the clei th the Aght ft t in company with Joe Gann’ Pittsburg, who prom w played constantly to develop into & good battle and accepted his defeat | <== = = = - gracefully, Green Defeats Creedon. After the fight with Smith Green re- turned home to Frisco. He plucked up lier was Green's next victim. . He next )courage when he defeated Frank McCon- | defeated Tommy Tracy in ten rounds, |nell for the welterweight title of the the purse this time amounting to $1,300. |Coast, but soon decided he had out- a eee ee ne title, | 40S" YEAR IN BUSINESS QweerrnwAl] The best guarantee in buying household comforts and necessi- ties is to buy of a house which has been making permanent customers for 104 | from Mysterious Billy Smith at Carson jhim to Join x mafle with Dan Cre George Green, the Original (id, Comets for the leas “Mysterious” Bully face on the same | So @ match wi E ’ |i ‘ouple o : “Young Corbett,” Broke Into) 7," couu® of smali ben n City at the time of the \ /America’s Premier Boxing AU-| Arter ‘winning the welterweight title |«rown the class and that It was time for 4 th it d R fi fl H : middlewelght division, } ort y an ereree Tel s ow da as the battle betwe Corbett for the Green Admired Corbett. { the Ring Game. When Stuart was hunting for some | No. 24—GEORGE GREEN, | eweights in the West refused to m One Time Welterweight Cham- friends told him nee with Smith, care so long as he Kot an opportunity to see the lbattle between Fitzsimmons and Corbett, and jreadily agreed to meet Smith. So he went up to on € with the | 100 Page Book Free an pider" Kelly and Dal | j assistance of Ly Jun ees ft Hawki trained faithfully for his | x am. is parents being fight. Green was a great admirer of 10 PAGES of base- <. | vealthy) and moved in the Corbett, and occupied a prominent plac ‘ Y | hy) and moved in ani pi prom! place ball intormation, Po at the ringside when Lanky Bob landed his solar plexus on Gentleman Jim. During his training Green's camp was Green was &! pant records of clubs and players, rules, schedules of all { New Harlem Store * lvellest place around Carson City. ! g7x17x39 inches, \der Kelly was an adept with the leagues, &c. Mail coupon to holds 40 Ibs. of ice, Ino ang the gultar, andvevery aight S. Liebmann’s Sons, Brook- heavy talvantzed had a great song and dance lyn, Brewers of Rheingold Beer, who will send you ««Facts for Fans’? free. PALE RIPE s RHEINGOLD lining; brass hard- ware. Bullt of select- ed hardwood, well 3rd Ave. @ 12st St. ra A 2212 to 2224 Third Avene sit bee and ‘leap . This Great Building Full of : ~ UE Everything for Housekeeping | Bie 55c " Glass top and bottom, ali \ Acres of Floor Space Dal Hawkins trained with Dal fought the shortest fight ord by knocking out Martin Pla- y in one punch, the fight lasting as, the Olymp world, was the! rm with Joe Wal- Black Demon" knocked out unds of hard y for some| urs and t dd the club However, ite pum ile before his | Was in 18908. The fight stamped Green t that George | a8 an exceptionally game man, and also Nem. a re ssional ed that he was one of the equarest rder to put a atop to such plan they required the club to discourage him « Parents beg: wus p box Holds 1 Ib. Easily fas tened to wall. Strong, neat and simple, ou, 5-Piece Set of . Summer Farnitare $2 9 /. 5 Weekly These pieces are in the new Mission Porch Furniture, built on the square massive order In twenty-five ror I_know that F Iron Bed, $9.75 75¢ Month The brass top rail and the posts of this bed are 1% inch. Note also the five brass spindles in both the head and foot. One of @ mal instead king let of friends, a dim aroun iy ° Iwo Unusual Offerings ead ee tak Ee the 9 $ Q d finished in a light years later, In 1860 f M S S the prettiest and an lightweikh Od Oo ens pring uits Bye eet t beak 1.65 green, showing the ship of the C it, a OED ea tant te coud ae made. its low price 39 Inches wide; 9 hooks grain the oak. The cane seats and backs are of the best quality. 1s due to our buy- ing {!n enormous & quantities. Dressers, Chif- foniers, Ward- robes, Toilet Ta- bles, ete., in endless for cups; good clock witn brass hands and figures. Weathered oak. Lots of Cool and comfort. ornaments and brac-a-brac, able, strong and dur- Bowl, able, Any of these can be matches with any more men fn the am- ateur ranks. 1 Turns Professional. at a Big Saving at $10 Ordinarily, the price of these suits would be nad been con= ot his ac! ons, and In ler to prove to the Cowperthwait Sanitary Bedding, risco sports that he had in him the 1 7 ; TARY. 6 With 6 l. oat pingings at a peed tighter, Green $12, $15 and $18. But the makers are now eee eee mee HOE nae) adil Gi. . Pee Le : stonal busy on their Fall goods, and were glad to vabneed All sorts of cool fur- dispose of this surplus—a few hundred suits— Pp 98c__ miture for indoors and ' viata esa ata as which enables ne a them at $10, outdoors. Table, $6.80 Setteo, $12.90 t sporting frie e assortment includes grays, browns ”» erry eed tans and mixtures. Shae : Early English “Pullman Sleeper, (At all stores except Broadway and 49th St.) Dining Chairs, $ 8.75 Arm Chairs, Ltght, strong, roomy, comfortable, pretty. Up- holstered In leather cloth, nickel trimmings SEvery kind of baby carriage and go-cart a pa This cut shows less than half our fine, light, open spac: for showing over 2,000 styles of Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Ollcloths and Mattings and other Floor Coverings Huge illuminated revolving racks make the whole display easily Seen at a glance. No Charge for Measuring, Sewing, Lining or Laying Solid Mahogany Rocher, $ 6.75 §0c Monthly Very handsomely fin- ished, showing the at $15 The BRILL SPECIAL. No ordinary $15 suit can get into this group. Day before yes- terday we added to it a lot of new suits, among them some made to sell at $16.60 wholesale! We keep this line well up in range of patterns and sizes, so that almost any man will find something exceptionally good to fit his person and his taste. Special models for young men, properly made in every respect, Set of 5, $1 Weekly A host of other styles at every price; also Dining Room Furniture to sult everybody. Wardrobe Chiffonier, $38.75 75c Weekly Another case of 2 !n 1. WM! hold a complete outfit of wearing apparel. very reasonable prices. ny no Nine days lat punch on Eddie Ple $30 worth for $100 “ “ $200 “ “ $1,000 “ “ $12.50 “ “ Payable by the month if more convenient. Liberal Play Suits. CTS RYE (with hat, $1.75), Senorita (for girls), with hat, belt, pist neckerchief. The oldest, the purest most palatable wh'skey a New York, Try it. Stewart Distilling Co. New York Bato, BROADWAY at 40th St, Special for Boys Cowboy, Baseball (blue or gra tan), Squaw (for girls). 47 CORTLANDT ST, near Greenwich, UNION SQUARE, 14th Street, West of Broadway. The most practical and economi- cal made, At $1, Indian, Major, Jack Tar (white or At $1.25, Captain, Scout At $1.50, Big Chief, Mexican, At $3, Special Cowboy Suit, ol holster, lariat and bandana 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers St, | 125th STREET at 8d Ave, Store l beautiful grain of the wood, Wide, saddle seat, high back, shaped ‘ for comfort. Lots more \ a in every style at every reasonable price, Downtown { Park Row and Chatham Square 193 to 205 Park Row In either mahogany or quartered oak, All sorts of things designed to save Space—and money, Dressers, Chiffonters, Wardrobes, Toilet Tables, Cheval Glasses, Shaving Stands, Tables, Chairs, Rockers, etc., galore, Collectors sent IF REQU: STED, We will open an account fo’ any amount on proportionate terms, No iimit, smail or large. 10% Discount if You Prefer to Pay Cash Prices Marked in Plain figures-—no extras, Credit 50c a week $1.50 * $2.50 o “ Cowperthwait G Sons