The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1911, Page 19

a ' i THE EVENING WOkuLD,-FRinad, tind ov, sd1y FLOO EY T H E FA N '. (Oh, Joy! Hels Playing Substituta for McGraw. Oh, Joy!) ‘Fy oy ALL IWANT 1S ONG BLAM \ AT iY aN vA sea my | NAME IN-THA FREER in YEN IncH TYPE COME OM Prony ' Tue REDS HAVE Oar WS 6-! AW we aot To eer ANOTHER OVER. SLIP OW your NEw BUTT AND Gar FoR Beoweu') STRIKE AW NIX M&GRAW! LEMME EXPLAIN! es, | FEEL BORRY FoR POOR | Kel THOUGH .BUT YA Gor THA HES GOT it / | Rien? PARTY COMING To / he ry, Press // ?? oc ( 5 ME e | reesty outclassed. In no training quarters at any time and that [big feather apron tial around htm over | wise; oftentimes @ guesing horeeman, @| As | Measure up to Fitzsimmon they would always be sure of a wel-| hia good clothes, his bald pate glistening | Rrocery wagon or @ horse and buggy | ed Bob almply fooled with hi come. And they came in great numbers. | with perspiration, engaged tn keen riv. | accompanted. As Bob would awaep down | domten rounds, desiring to display his clever- This delighted Fitzsimmons. He was jairy with the proprietor to asa whtod. the long elope toward Caledonian Park i ness to the Eastern and ngth never too tired to run a foot race, to|one could turn out a horseshoe the| on hte return trip he wae ummlly eo ty t decided to wind the alr up and! Wrestle, to punch the bag before an ad- | quicker. | companied by « regular cavaicade— knocked Hickey cold with a few light| Miring gallery, to jump, to pitch quoits| punches. | or horseshoes, to play eer eh or to box, and the bigger the crowd the more | Fitz Was Putting On Weight. | he was pleased. It gave him the exer- | Soon after this Joe Choynekt, at that | Ci8¢ N@ needed and he was a source of time considered the beer leit heave. | Peneft and pride to those who, took | veight in America, or in the world, for | Pant " y Through his connection with Glort, that matter, cama East under the man- | mitzetmmons made the acquaintance of Members of hits training party use| barking dogs, panting to hold the watch on Bob to see how | youngsters, lad in funning long it would take him to complete a/ tome, bioyele riders, @ grocery wagon horseshoe, and whenever Rob muccerde| | or a trolley car, the throng scattered in bettering his previous recom! he was all across the road, while in the mid- tickled to death. If one of hia crowd | die came Bob, hie ekinny lege awinging wanted A memento from Hob, he would | out in thet long, peoultar stride of his, remark to ig fellow that his black-| the perspiration trickiing from beneath Ghort-lorged, Great Fighters Charley Wi was his ht around New was obviously and hope- ns beca and Fitrstmm. Tempsey t of rst appearan of the! york, Hickey ——. CARSTAIRS RYE ISS domes Wi \ restoration the CS SNS Remember, We Are the Largest Retail Hattersin the World Our great buying power enables piece button designs for men, young men and bays. Suits 15.50 Values 20.00, 22.50 and 25.00 Here are upwards of one hundred styles of high grade yarn dyed and serge worstede, worsted cheviots, crashes, blue serges and homespune, in hair line, pencil and fancy weave stripes, diamond surplus stock means immediate disposal—price reductione—and eo, pate in, values which, season considered, ate without parallel in the Smith Gray & Co. stores. But you must act quickly—with the epeed with which newe of values like these travels, their con- / Suits 18.50 Values 22.50, 25.00 and 27.50, Here you will find in mote than a hundred etyies exclusive veloure, excellent worsted cheviots,’ cravenetted mohaire and blue serges of finest Aus- * tralian wool. These are fancy weave and stripe ' weave blues, sil mixture stripes'on black ‘grounds, if you act NOW you may’ partici- ¢ | sumption is but a matter of daye—and if you come in now, you may choose from over three hundred / /| fabric designs, nearly all of which are exclusive—over sixteen distinctive two and three piece modele— | regular lapely—semi-soft English fronts, and all-soft English shoulders and.lapels—both two andithree & | @ } li |agement of Parsons Davies. Joe hind amithing days were over; that he could) hw iitptdated derby down over Ms jong j ke. | fought two terrific battle with Jim Cor- |, ™&AY Members of the Newark pollee) 4: inake @ horseshoe any more, No nose and red, thickly freckled face, with bett and was generally looked upon as matter how often this happened, Reh oi broad grin on hie ¢ ntenanoe. an umually clever boxer and a game waya ewallowed the bait, hook, Mne and = = fighter, which he undoubtedly wa: He, sinker, seg eur ppend made for the near. tikuy |had been challenging Fitzsimmons for emt amithy and turned oyt a hormeshos, SY (FRR RN [ER (7 vel | | H\ anky champion to popular favor. It! several years, in fact from the time that which the other would grab aa a me US US USS i es U ES i i White Says to Charlie Gori, More! m> Hort also who persuaded Fitzeim: | Hob landed in America. When Fitzatmn niente, Bob made many of these horse CON) (CB) (CS) EB) ES) CS) Me ] ys to Charlie Gori, Beara a egcame @ cttizen of the United | mons came to the Calffornia Athietic shoes and sent them to friends as eou- f ; f States, and Bob took out By rat nat-| Ciub fresh from Australia, it {* eald venire, fashioning the nails #0 as to | Than Any One Else, Was Due }ya'iza:! pavers in Now Jorsey, Soon | that Joe bad a friend'y set-to with him make @ pen rack. Many of them he had 4 th ya) from him, bob's wife secured @ divorce | in the oki mymnaxium, and after tha peated ‘with nickel and sometimes even 4 ipi | =| Jow believed he could beat Fitzsimmons etiver, Jersey 1s full of the horseshons @ Wiping Out of the Ill-Feel-| Wormer Was Easy for Fitz. Atany rate, Choynek! deluged Fitzaim {oat Bab made and presented to namie: | Te in Against Fitzsi g,| Gior''s first match for Fitzsimmons | mons with challenges from (hat time on ing friends and fight fans to be handed | Lo v 0 gain HZSIMMONS,| was » Jack Warner, The battle| Fitzsimmons was now the acknow! down as helrfooma, | t ' " t @ 4t Baltimore on May 90 and | odged peer of all the middl Caused by His Victory Over deked "Warner out in| America, and ft was « Bob Was Liked by Public. || P ° mmer of 1883 | cult to get any one in that « ono Ciothiers t Dempsey. there came over from Ireland a fighter) him. He was putting re, be By As ea I jaledontan Foremost Since 1868. / ' | had begun to turn My Ae at Gay valbEe 6 (ca) A big men of the heav division UFR TOR ie I h k 66 t brin Smith G ‘ | Be Santas tiongae ak emu aety ao nbura. This 1 the road why |=, It has taken 66 years to } > Ciiond: was badly in need of m All thie st eta who i “a ee cece inained Bob to look favorably upon Fee Ue eck ah || & Co. clothes to their present perfection. , | } Copyright. 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, Choynsk!’s challenge, and he instructed Tee yourms used 7 Pace BOB [nt t ‘ave miles each way. {| f (The New York Word), Glort to accept it and arrange a mate. | Tete heavy, shoes, clad {o i \ LTNOUGH — Filzsimmone nad Bob figured tha: beating Choynski |force and frequently strolled down to i ‘most to hi m | (C3) I h h AN ‘art comatatiel ates wine | soa ck Soe. wt fadadertrs es Seman ‘mare, S te aPOoed Se ig Stet | in them you have— ; money in his fights, notably | eo two men were rigned | finding some of the blueco , r by hat, Mite | US i fia eit with, Dempaey. and. Hall, hi0| | ‘test. was arranged for | who would put on the mov mounted sgh fan thie couras every | Tea A more varied fabric assortment— 7 I nd Hs L joston, under the man-|One of the best of these wi 4 . 4 UO Gd OOE er arson Davien | tive who took boxing 1 TE rep and. down the | Rt] A higher standard of tailoring excellence— / f° | ult vhich he was involved to | zsimmons began training over at| simmons and who aft al , 7 | — nearly all of {t, Therefore he started | |Caledontan Park, Newark, and many |amateur heavywelght champtonship of 198 soe he ines ned fe Gog ee A more comprehensive style is, lay rd out again to etve exalbitions, He came | are the stories that are told of him by | America. then d Up to Washington, D gave a tis | the Seranvites: A’ tow of them are Is | Bob Didn't Forget Old Trade, |\N.vene ao the ways or te have & The assurance of ultimate in value. hibition ther n m to Chi+ eresting enough to be given here. t ‘a and while tn the Windy. city | | Bob's sparring partner during thts| Bob still 1ked to unker eround at nis un swith 9 head (Heeene ] ‘The Smith Gray & Co. fabric assortment embodies the better efforts of thesforemost foreigniand “ bya : ane utay ariel training was Jimmy Handler, Jimmy old trade of hing. He made Xakcet ange nnd all. Ail the} i(fagn, . Somestic weavers, in mai Keotepahpeb maples) genta ‘ divaand: Ok Aba iat Us Alea pi of Bob's. He weighed | friends with all the amithies for miles | women. chiléten raehoute™ienew 46 ‘he Smith Gray & Co. tailoring le conceded the highest attainment in reacy-for-service tailating iS jar arcis ecani pounds and was an unusually | around and was never happler than | inhabitants ig “the ua an enh and {s the product of an organization which hae concentrated, eince the dawn of the industry, onvonly Gileere ; i & a paki | clever Httle boxer. But Bob did not | when he could drop into a blackamith | the RS ee ee aware Hoel pore fine clothes. 0 ons came to Newark, | RESTLN confine himself to boxing with Hand shop and try his hand again at making | particular s &Co in the. ieplay, include al? the accepted English styles, N. J. While at Newark Bod met Capt. B08 woo e dig, lanky Australian swing | The Smith Gray as shown present A . ( h All the boxers, professional or amateur, | horseshoes or vhoelng horses, When | to eee the dig. | i better thoughts on etyle from and. good oe le a niet of detectives Ete were tHE BOYS all the runners, wrestlers, hand other interests taapearees Bab was no-| by at Ase cor vised ae \ prbecaese by fy ght |, in fact, all the on Fifth Avenue andaother é | ® very h interested in sports and | named Jack Hickey. This man claimed| players, in short, athletes of every de-|where to be seen, he was sure of the nels! ' . ’ 4 Pie Ring, Of an authority on tue. is | the: middiewe amplonsiip of T prion, all knew that they needed no |found at the nearest Uiectainith shop | for a mile. of two, then ait down and the Smith Gray & Co. values are recognized as the etandard by which the worthiness of fine clethes Very likable man, |jand and had @ good record on the other] invitation to drop into Fitastmmons's| with his coat off, sleeves rolled up, a! await his return. The bicyclists did ike: | fe judged. They are possible only asa result of more than three ecore of yeare of progressive econo- | popul jside, Hickey challenged Iitasimmons See = ee = mies, the manufacture of oe ove. yeilead and their direct distribution through our own stores. They #3 and ton accepted, 80 the match mean to you the last word in fine clothes purchase power. 3 scheduled to tak ce Sept. & be- ff id 18.00 to 50.00. hat, Onleasaure Smith Gray & Co. clothes are consistently priced at 1 | A big orowd of * . tnx nancial Several Thousand Spring and Summer Suits _ , journeye . serends w York 10 wee a) Reduced 4.50 to 10.00 Fi police force. pposed would be baer for a numbe Meee Peasalan eae ‘The enormous success of our recently organised wholesale epectal talloring department haw-telayed # / more than any other by the wstern fans to nee in tailoring several thousand suits, which should have been finished four or five weeks ago. With us the wiping out of the immons Z =~ hecks, neat laid and check designe, in ay / et ANS us to give the world’s greatest more an ne correct mola eo an thee we aah corte ae nt See es straw hat values. With our Suits 22.50 Fea he oendnioggen dg aged peas fe ul b wonderful styles we have won the patronage of Most Good Dressers With these factsin mind, you should have no trouble de- ciding where fo get that new AMNMMMbIMNMMA py} Values 27.50, 30.00 and 32.50 In the assortment are shown some seventy-five exclusive styles of velours, flannels, Saxony cassi- meres, English and Scotch weave cheviote, clear and mill finished worsteds, from the world’ mous weavers. Here, too, you will find new high brown shades, new hopsack weave blue Oxfords, new metal grays, new and exclusive olive end shades, neat graye, ile end fancy blues, in English soft roll and plain lapel models in a dozen distinctive styles for men, young men and boys. ve Suits 27.50 Values 35.00 and 87.50 f Included are upwards of sixtyofthe finest fore! and domeatic fabrics. There fre silk mixtures ve! silk stripe designs om Binck grounds—handsome Englieh wor n Beautiful grays in Glenn checks,’ over Ipes and step weaves-—also new brown Etrlpe weaves of finest unfinished worsteds and smart, new diamond weaves of fancy blues. All in all, you,/ have here the finest attainable standard in ready. for-service tailoring at greater values than we have /, ever before been able to offer at this season ofthe year. oi jepleplez (ee se Ci = straw. (2) ‘TENNIS AND OUTING _ 1,50 to 3.00 SHIRTS, 85e ional Styles $ . TROUSERS mncigah Hing ea ot ory See 137 Exceptiona tyles 2 fz Fine flannel and verge tennis and out'g trousers, 14,000 plain and plaited negligee shite, consating “ ~ in plain white and st tailore: ort a di tte d Usual $3 Quality, for - {E3) to fhe Smith Grey & Co standard-—ex- 75 lines rede All are hand finished, cut on genaee : cellent value at 6.00 . 8 custom , attached NE hundred and twenty-two years Just look at our windows Ir as STRAW HATS Unusually wide array of patterns, in perealea wna f S is a long time between drinks— they prove our story ata Pe wy ft omer ae Toclded ik gramots apex tneat Stite aaeiat But that is just the length of time slance. ¥ ba) value 7.30, 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00 Straw g 7g hey allie Beats a et gear gh pty in alt iS that has elapsed between the first sale of STORES: ia : ey “Without any question bara ashe bet aram tat SCD tees eee cee 1G i a Ca}! value in the widest assortment in New York, The : fi Cotaln ais on Manhattan Island and awe aN P a Sale pe) ot ing is made up of trav sampiea tom one |) CHILDREN'S DEPT. | © present time =f aA Celled ordera, and hats made from odd lots of braid Knickers, regular 1,30 values net 9.00 ‘stairs Rye has held the lead of public favor for more feat x x 2 after the close of the regular manufacturing season, Russian and sailor white Re sh suits, than a century for a very simple reason those, who dis- £41 enadoay $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 secured by us at tremendous reductions. A for. distinctive model regular 240° ee | tilled it, made it the very best way they knew how aad Near 37 Ecuador Ecuador Ecuador tunate import purchase, too, is responsible for our values ‘ pre & | stuck to it. 639 Broadway 44 Nassau P P >. ecuring meh unDer Delos t in fer eesatative Sas P Russian, Sailor, Norfolk and Doubie \ivcasted | car Bleecker St ear Libe ‘ q ac ane ac of o famous English maker rere is every braid, Suits, in the correct cf y . (eae Nas (Saar tier ‘anamas anamas Panamas of fers Reich raaber, Thee nevery braid, Guta, in the correct new (brico—eaqular 9g | Smooth, BROOKLYN $ 75 $ 00 $ 00 of crown. There are over 50 different dimensions Russion, Sailor, Norfolk and Double Breasted Palatable. 4 ? S 722 0 vay nd shapes, in 20 distinct styles of weaves, in all the Suits in blue serges, brown and gray mixed Unitorsn a0): Fulton Bt Bre nay , £ f popular straw braids, cheviots--regular 9.00 values e ion wae ee \ | Narataire NEWARK : 823 Broad Street South 4 : ! Carataire Rye ls aged in wood, wom EWAR a Bro} o we am Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs. : STEWART DISTILLING CO. ‘A consolidation of Carstairs, McCall & Co. and Carstairs Bros. SG Phitadetphia New York Baltimore cy) lai eau Sth Av.,Bet.27th® 28thSts, | A: a —_— . (TS 2 TS cay eas (wie (cicle PA DEE OIOO PEGS CB) ACR) ap ay (Cy (Cap (CaN (Ca) (Ea) Ca] LEH CH) =a) (C8) (C3) LC) Two Brooklyn Stores: Fulton St. at Flatbush Av. Broadway at Bedford Av. Auto Clothes Book on Request. Smith Gray & Co, Pinner seet Two New York Stere. PmmmmmAcn