The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 15

Fee ee ae RE NEE VOR SS - VENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 191% 18 FLOO EY THE FAN He Should Have Been a Second-Story Man. By vi (ek ere neces | NOY So FAST! M-m-m-m} a SNe Oty von H | (aeAP SE LENE 9 £ » 4o, mae! GLAD ) om S, ' J \ ’ x a TO ONEAK Away PT THINK | REGIA i Ze | S€E Ya BACK ‘ Fook Walt aame rave vo'oer ir lt ; — ; - AGAim? 3s \GRIGHY AFTERNOON EM? @ A through the W menerally drift into the best hotel in times alone a e Ile always made for the bill 1 turn hiifeed table He was so amall he had| The Kid was about fourteen years old | with first thing. After watching ame in to crawl up on the table to make some first went away from aimitarly little while and sising Ory Up vs ais shows. The skill he acquired at y length of time, He had been yers, MeCoy would tor and this « was very useful to him tn! taking trips to neighboring towns, stay ind until he had obt ean anto after years when he travelled all over] in ion to Join in the game. the ring, and calmly and coolly stuck owned and bred several racing horses at Join the ranks of the clergy. He pre-| McCoy during all of his travels end all to that plan throughout the fight, He one time, one of them being named Nor- ferred to spend hours of practice over a] of bis fight career, took great pleasure in punishing an man 8. He was of a mechan opponent, especially {f that opponent of mind, and when aut were one who had sald or done some- hired himself out to a thing detrimental to the Kid. He 1i in Yonkers as a der to see the blood flow from the other mechanictan, He lke r a day or nd sone n he came into town on} an inv man, and often prolonged # battle many + again and see | the country, cua he hed eight he ng off with his not hard, as he always lo0ned rounds In order to give his opponent a ent round.” The the be wal npanlone. and ¢ ts ing and innocent, "asa, OBe severe punishing When he could have ming an |McCoy Forced to Go to School. these little tripe the t van easy meat to the village administered the finishing punch long automobile and at ume ehi McCoy's early boyhood history in fumping freight trains and got * betere, M4 lenged Ja son, the present heavy. | much like that of other boys under «im. he could swine under the tricks as apter deale with Mer MeCoy was a great bellever in the Welght champion of the world, ta an {lar circumstances. He was forced to} neatly as any tramp on the road, He until as fenta om of “getting the other @uto race y distance from one to | «9° to school and laid the foundation for | was learning to live by his wits. Confronted | My and frequently joshed and one hundred miles & good education, He took part in alll On his first long trip he driited out ' getting something to ent, the Kid w | Midded his way. to victory. Te was a). McCoy's birthplace and boyhood home| the village sporta, and in company with | —————————— an ad at the ush County, Ind., was a tiny villaee| Many of the others used to Jump infighti age Me: ishing blows, a about forty miles from Indlanapolls, Me freight trains and rile to netghboring > art of tong range, punishing Blows & Came of Rood American stock, McCoys. towns. These tittle Journese got. longer “ ydlewelght honors before Bob entered| shrewd, tricky, merciless ring general ae kept the } store and post. | and longer as the Kid grew elder until re the ranks of the heavies, Issued a chal-|No man in the ring knew better than )7C% and we Mecoy used | finally Pha uhia. Have tee ice Mia wee lenge to. fight anyone for the midd! ‘oy how to avold the rules, to fix {) hear the cu loungers) for moning at a. ime, basting: his’ way INC. . i Kid McCoy Became Third Mid-| weigit championship of the world. | gloves, to deceive a referee, and sev. Anau the store 4 aro [This chatienge was accepted by Kid] eral of his fights were won solely ¢ t from the wonders of na 4 RETAIL: dleweight Champion When) McCoy. In the battle that followed on| through trickery, the prize ring records. The: y when he was about fourteen | Dec. 17, 4807, the Hoosier boy defeated | MoCoy wan grell educated and a very groused in the boy &. de n he went to a show In his home r) F reedon and annexed the title. Interesting tafker, for he had travelled Gna nee the worl. an han wavs 6 ot the: charaetare nt den Fitzsimmons Abandoned the) sio(:0) ‘vas bors in Ruen County, In-| extensively from the time he Was. & Gust 1OkE CHA GaN Aeinae IHRE: RAL Arioor | PKG WARE. GuPblnea Ouuiton Apria’ Erene| He) CURLING T GN Vice O enn s . | diana, on Oct. 13,°1.73, McCoy was one] boy and had many experiences well him almost all over the cl orld. Kid MeCo: ‘show was k d N Y kk 1 Crown and Contented Himself |or'the ‘most deceiving men tn personal | worth relating. ite war ainbitions, but {twas trom these Kier cel Malnta which tlie puesinns co ou Men o Like Goo ew ror iothes, Yo rou . ‘ | appearance that ever fought a ring bat-| the trouble with the Kid was that he at McCoy heard all about the; f deeds of daring and al : * Defending His Newly Won] ti whe: ed th otinens’ cloties | hea too many ambitions. ‘The fishting in Te Bulivati the taciaue Jee | wave. eetapelibe kind ' Know About This Reorganized and yt was absolutely nothing about him ame was th only t e and n jus othe » a feeling of great ad- f i i ‘h in ? 0 ‘i A Ate the professtonal prize fight-| ever ach! fe heroei tho bald ded B Heavyweight Title Sigs Bae cell ae teres Extended Business ? about | have attained pr tn almost and wanted MeCoy to att. C sJothes at reduced prices NOW, doesn’t that interest you? s slen- lino he had follow, but the boy had sli ett, Carhart clothes at reduced prices , hat i s ae only stout 15 sa always changing trem one this | eeemeeeemenemeeeiaaes Hackett, Carhart clothes for men are intrinsically the best in New York. Honest inside and out. ease Me ee ey aera gs Fabrics, tailoring, trimmings. the best obtainable. Every garment Noy the higher price it would : ‘ together. rh while. aeee i | now be marked had not our Reorganization and Extension made possible a downward revision of hold the title of | mpton P one, He wae flat vat had wonderfully developed and shoulders and heavy hitting ers, Still, these things were not appar- - | ent to the casual observer, and his thin prices for your benefit. Young Men’s Kid Liked Auto Racing. saloons and cafes, ran | Hs, went into the Men’s $22.50 & $25 Suits Coy face and sdilow complexion gave the| automobile business i the Impression of anything but the robust, | ¢uily cold diamonds, He acted a little ° Peds suit oF this range. Point the u 1 long enduring man McCoy was, bit and wre little bit. But none of uits Polat in style, fit, tailoring: Rag wes still in the flenting + McCoy a Stylish D these ventures turned out successfully, material, you will find that it gur- Coy did not win the middiew wy iy vesser. for as soon as the Kid had put one of Passes the usual $22.50 and $25 suit, sor 3 MeCoy was also a natty and stylish] them on a sound footing he would tire Sizes up to 36 chest measure. Ine “. All these garments were designed, ar nd was y wf the game and turn the business cluded are all-wool pure worsted and tailored to sell this season. at A college | mt nt and by f the r to a partner, while he went off in blue serge suits of exceptionally i $22.50 and $25. Intended to. be roughn ra dude, until something | pursuit of something else. Although, fine, soft weave. Also gray and mix- ‘ “ ” occurred to correct that impression,| as has been seid be MeCoy was of ture all-wool cheviot suits in this Loreto eg leadire” 98 Silas which was very often, Hie gameness| 4 ' na nature, he had, prises, Surely the saving: 1s: eign jualled, and I have geen him| ne less, 1 ntle streak tn him, terrible punishment and then several times, and k and grittily win out. ‘y was @ cold and catculat! He nearly always had his t to contend with Fitzsimmons for mid- tle fully mapped out s EEESESSES SE SES SSSSSRSS season's best youthful patterns, The important to models present a wide range of @x- ii yi agreat many, treme two and three button effects. ' ; i i Do you want Now you can buy for $10 a young ea { a $25 suit for eu’% man’s suit of the sort you'd ex- “ 1 - ~ Sui : uits Men’s$16to$20 Suits The best mills in the world su plied the fabrics for these suits. Finest smooth worsteds, plain Serges and Scotch cheviots are rep | 4 For over fifty years Hackett, Car- * i resented. In tailoring every sult hart have sold suits at $16 to $20 hit i maintains the standard set by that have been the astonishment and i iH W Hackett, Carhart for their very flp- |) the despair of “the trade.” Think of i A VE est clothes. There are two and Foremost Clothiers Since 1845 buying one of these suits now for three button models in styles suit. $13.50! You can choose from grays, able for young men and their 4 In Smith Gray & Co. Spring and Summer Suits are embodied the cumulative 9 blues, tans and browns in plain and afl elders. There are alt sizes, and if experience of sixty-six years—fabrics from every fine woollen producing country 0, en emen, Ss fancy stripe weaves. Every suit Ai you wish you can secure EXTRA on the globe—styles from all the centres from which good styles emanate—as | tailored up to the high Hackett, ' i PANTS of Men’s$30& $35 Suits The finest clothes Hackett, Car- hart know how to make are here. Now reduced to $15, the most 7 Were you to get the same style, ular price known for a suit. Ju workmanship, fit and fabric from a these garments not by what you see a good tailor your bill would be $50 elsewhere marked $13. Judge or $65. The best fabrics from Eng- by the standard of the b. lsh and American looms are used $22.50 suits you know. All the in these suits. The highest-pald tailor-work, fabric { trimming tailors we have were employed to qualities you are to get Not Extravagance to Pay $9.00 For a Pair of Shoes. Carhart. standard. Every suit in tended to se!l Men’s $20 & $22.50 Suits well as values that are conceded the absolute standard—the prices ranging from 18.00 to 50,00, Thousands of Spring and Summer Suits Reduced 4.50 to 10.00 Here are several thousand suits delayed in tailoring that mean a new high value standard. You may choose from over three hundred fabric dest nearly all of which are exclusive—over sixteen distinctive two and three piece models—regular lapels, semi-soft English shoulders and lapels—both two and three button designs for men, young men and boys. 15.50 for standard value 20,00, 22,50 and 18.50 for standard value 22.50, 25.00 and 25.00 Suits, Included are upwards of one 27.60 Suits. Here you will find in more thana hundred styles of high de yarn dyed and hundred styles exclusive velours, excellent serge worsteds, worsted cheviots, crashes, worsted cheviots, cravenetted mohairs, and blue serges and homespuns, in hair line, blue serges of finest Australian wool, There cil and fancy weave stripes, diamond are fancy weave and stripe weave blues, silk weave checks, neat overplaid and check de- mixture stripes on black grounds, new club signs in mere than a dozen correct models in and pin check designs, new stripe ideas and two and three piece suits for men, young men plain wale weaves, in upwards of a dozen Oxfords for example—are prone to lose j { ) ntitled make them. Their superiority is'|fR | and boys. different good style ideas, Including the pop- | their shape, but when you pay $20 or $2250 you surely attested by the fact that’ we i 22.5) plae Norfolks, in two ane three piece models | will find in sell more suits y for standard value 27,50, 30.00 and lor men, young men and boys, | these suits at $24.50 than he 42,60 Suits, Here are shown some seventy-five 97 5G (e The Cammeyer erie =) at any other t exclusive styles of velours, flannels, Saxony 09Y for standard value | C3} Bench-Made aueed toe, ss e price, Now. . e a cassimeres, English and Scotch weave cheviots, cults. You may c e from upwards of sixty clear and mill finished worsteds, from the of the finest foreign and domestic fabrics, world's famous weavers, Included also are There are silk mixtures and stripe designs on new high brown shades, new hopsack weave black grounds—handsome English worsteds blue Oxfords, new metal grays, new and ex- in beautiful grays in Glenn checks, overplaid clusive olive and brick shades, neat grays, stripes and step weaves—also new brown silk mixtures and fancy blues, in English stripe weaves of finest unfinished worsteds and soft roll and plain lapel models in a dozen smart new diamond weaves of fancy blues, Oxfords at $9.00 will hold their shape indefinitely (guaranteed.) They are the acme of com- fort in hot weather, and present an Boys’ Blue Serges P Yoke model belted Norfolk and double breasted Jacket Suits. Fabric ts a fine weave, full Imperial $3 Hate anit, Pineapple and soft. straw hats, in and’ only the shapes, The best $3 Spl every hat w $5 Genuine Panamas PATI ‘ “ iy . + yeight, fast color ALL. WOOL, |. SSSGLITS ATL Se RRS ADSL YSUER TEE CHILDREN’S DEP’T. appearance of distinction and character finderied clvact (flute blanched OO ne ittertantans pure worstea ble aren eS Tennis and Outing Trousers Russian and Satlor white repp wash euite— | that is unequaled, tific natural process. Hats NOT filled with sulphur Some of the double breasted Fine flannel and serge tennis and outing —_—- Russian suits trimmed with military and sailor pesos plain white and striped—all tail- collars, scalloped edges and blue pip- 35 ored to the Smith Gray & Co, standard 4.75 ing—values regularly 2.50... ° Hats that w vu well for many Summers to come. Als blocked, $ 0 trimmed and ready to put on. Special, e —_— se Jacket suits are half lMned—~ some full lined. All the full cut knicker ul Bs: We suggest your inspection ot excellent value at 6,00,...... anne Russtan, Sailor, Norfolk and Double Breasted . : >. trousers are full lined and have epeelless Vary? © Bale, inal the correct new faticicens 4.75 these perfect shoes in I atent (a eae belt loops and watch pockets, zy oe FURNISHINGS iciisortad:< "MM PRUNE Eanes cae Leather and Tan Russia $2 Knitted Scarfs With aVSEy lh: hs Oe NEGL! s 'S — percales RA | 7 r 4 , i generous piece of goods for f and domestic printed and woven madras, in- STRAW HATS. Calf to insure foot-ease for The most practical pular scarf for Summe patches if an accident should | cluding a large assortment of the new popular SPECIAL—several thousand regular value | } A ] : wear. Only the e! s from America’s best happen, cay) white and white stripes and figures, Soro five ‘9,50, 8,00, €,00 and 6,00 Straw 1.75 | the hot ¢ ays. scarimakers are he Accordion Best proof of the worth of S| thousand, in all sizes and sleeve lengths, in 0 RRR RRA RARRy RaTANNTeadHtnnaan ° knitted pure silk in plain and cross th (cay plelo and plaited hosoms, sont le, attached Included are hats from the foremost American Stripes. Specia =e $0 cufls—regular }, 2.00 a ! and English straw t makers—-every hat ia r values. veeeeenee 85c of this aie style, in every new weave and | $1.50 and $2 Shirts plaint. Regular $7.50 value, a PAJAMAS—plain and atriped mercerized braid, There are hand-made samples, over Men's pleated and plain bosom shirts, coat style, Sizes 8 to 18. Now : pongee and nainsook crose bar in blue, gray, orders, cancelled ordera and hats secured at tan, and white, also white eatin striped mad- tremendous reductiona to keep various good ras, trimmed with pearl buttons and stlk organizations together at the end of the frogs, breast pockets, and with military collar season, There are some fifty different dimen- or low cut neck—regular 1.60 and 2 95 atona nnd shopes, in more than twenty distinct values.........+ Meatiueceilerenia a ic btyler «' » with the smart soft French cuff Sut extra full and Cammeyer Stamped ona Shoe means Standard Merit $4.95 New Harlem Store: TWO BROADWAY STORES: IIE Two New York Store 4 . Feo gry arog Smith Gray & Co. Brondvay at Waren Steet G''Ave.& 20'St, 125th Street A 265 Broadw ay Broadway at Bedford Ay, teal te Pe eS (SS a (SS (= Wer ealire Cor, 13th St, Sib ArBetdTin gah St, | Near dd Ave, Wi 841 Broadway me f ts a ‘ Harlem Store Open Evenings. cs cocoon