The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1911, Page 11

{ a a - z is | Sa — — 7 rTP NOTRE THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1011. ' fag ‘(He Has a Strong-Arm Escort to the Bank!) 4 ' \ ONT Aes ~eun! CHER f ' A = wey ov wi Rey 30 HAREM = \ WRLL PLeo ore TURK - A Big ROUGHNECK donmagea. tts rHar WHO YA GETTIN OW BLAMSMBON THA | SERIOUS ~ O18 TIME ~-- O8- i } \ \. to fight at Minneapolis, MoCoy wanted CATE . A. A. U. {8 a member, a list of ac- ' to get down to the fight. One day Di k Ed ds’ 1 R t MER SWEENEY SOME cepted records to Dec, 81, 1910. Of these while talking with another fighter in LC war Ss 5 ong es BILLIARD PLAYER, | worta's recoras Charies M. Daniels SUMMER COMPLAIN Hed gegen fro fd wey ts ————— holds four. The following are the rec- Catcher Ed Sweeney of the Highland-| ords Dantels holds; 100 yards, 65 2-5s., Dysentery, Diarrhoea, the fight. The other accepted the bet. Improves His Runnin era Is nome three-cughion billiara| Made at Manchester, Kng.; 10 metres, y' ry } McCoy rode up to Chicago in a parlor player” Last night he defeated Roy | 1: 2458, made at New York: 1% yards, | Cholera Morbus car, working his way by some one of ctectaiaacomen | Atle, tauer of the X64, a. Cho thn ia APRs ¥ | tm. 822-58, made at Manchester, Eng., ase Reedy Meliet taken inwenfiy is | his old tricks, behind Gwinn Henry when | Hartzell in the opening 1 220 yards, 2m, % 2-50, % a One of his favorite tricks was to| “Yuu know how long a rest T took Fenn; ous good for the| tournament for the Highlanders at|gurg va yds Ot FR fas a. ee ate start at one eng of a string of parlor | ast winter. Well, that's the real thing on Jum 24, Doyle's Academy by a score of 25 to 18. SOT TOT lane! Fevers, Sick Meadache, Colle. \ cars, if there were a numbor of them, it ho has run until he's along, and then stip from one car to | 9 EUs ne awe Fork As Oy (oe the other ail along the line. When | dash artist o > oC Paice Fitegerald is running t feat faster | ANA It didn't take Sweeney all night to and all Internal ot tide’ ear Aha te (ald fash St est fore | Catale oft his twenty-five points, sither.| INDESNAPOLIS, Ind, Juhe rurasiy. for RNromati, Neurite, catia, ~> # bunsn of wise nla suming | Siveeney got a high run of three and] Dillon nf Irf¥ianapolls won over Young | Sta ™Mpathu ‘para,’ Teeth Cee ; at ran out his score In forty-nine innings.| Erne, the Philadelphia middlewelght, t he application of . peennniee: wot Drectaehtae with wanees arf fellow who runs several hard suc: | 3) Munele, Ind., last night. The fight ye noe ’ : ‘Rosa Relief t \ Dillon's all the way. In the “ he had made his bet in Indianapolis. | cessive races 1s bound to be burned out, a ‘The Amateur Athietla Union has re-|round he put Erne down with « ond Radway's Re fee — ‘This fellow had also managed to deat | thy a jong reat is the only thing to re-| Mike Ryan of the TA. A, C.. who won| colved from Mr. George W, Hearn, Hon-| hook to the Jaw and had him all but | {0,the part or parte aflected will tngtantiy fellere ning Ww real his way there. The two separated econ” place in” thie big’ English’ Male , And goon cre ‘tha. sufferer of v mt a store his stamina. In fact, no matter! writes that be will ret hot orary Secretary of the International) out in the tenth, Dillon giving him a iewtat nq y mplon, were all there, and Me-| ron Chicago to Minneapolis; One hed | what branch of athletics a man follows, | "OA elon Mai Swimming Federation, of which the! terrible beating. ose anwar ao ’& _00., New York. ns Kid McCoy Had Many U; | er rag Anxious to ght amy one of] poarded the first car in thé train and |if he trains overhard he Is bound to be (ee = 5 - boy Had Many Ups ani teases meaieennig etna: the other the last one, and the two | come stale. e met in the middle of the train as one gained welght and strength in F . Downs, and Once Lost All He} Potinghrooke club, t as working his way beck through the| tne ast couple of months, and It ts only bey Ave. a1 22d Streets New. York City 1868—Established 43 ps oy, train and the other forward. reasonab&& to presume that when a 4 " y “Whi ___ Had Backing Himselt. in Eng IE nATriing at Minngap. le, Mocoy ala | Nentraina and develops his musciew ‘gy ere was they must be given a rest now and then 2 land After a Draw With Dick| between the men, and the cub nung Up {aan git Maleg Mot ie Feccrds” and |{nvorder to fill out and enlarge.” Surety & purse of 200 pounds. Tlus fight was| letters to show who he Ww The| Edwards feels confident that he will ff Stamps . O’Brien in This Country. —| st*xe4 by the club as a preliminary yun better this season than he ever Betly che weagr beet Seems |e cormens’ em gee Mae guie Saal ace has, fae cama Timely Reduction on Genuine White Enamel Wi : | Bariee and, Billy Plimmer. The Ki x : y 4 11 defeat Rosenberger and No. 50. —KID M'‘COY. | had not yet “become ac climated and wi Bye ame e ta aket Mon oe ie bat . : jin poor shape on the night of the fight Coveright, 10. we ee reeenine @.\ The fight was ele rounds, and the all challe: to fight either Smith or Ryan. | others in that event at the natio and even offered to put up a bet of|champlonships on July 1 referee at the end of that time awarded [eho peer ee, aty Beatt ents a as ER the Wilkes fisht Kia Me- | TOF! e a the proposition he hadn't more ¢ Lawson Robertion had A’: Pgs! | a few cents In his pock Park yesterday because. of Coy challenged Tommy Ryan, the time studsing out « the Osta Mg eA LT A Mb Tee caper easioeers worked on Lav. | Lalance & Grosjean’s Famous Make—Every Piece with Enamel Cover ! O'Neill Hometu Triple coated, every piece warranted pure and perfect. lohing Store—Hasement. We never sell seconds. <A few, special items in this renowned ‘ Handled Sauce Pans, enamel covers; regularly $1.95, at 91.05 i regularly Ofc, at T0e Lots c! other items equally astow. £4 inches high, 87 inches wide, at. Handled Sauce Pans, enamel cot Our stocks are complete and there is nothing | 90 inches high, 97 inches wide, at 73 in the Summer line that cannot be found bi ° a” a “Mysterious Billy smith, or ‘One of the favorite sporting | memers € s i * a = anybody ight for the er- ngouta in Detroit waa kept by Ge Nall cecd iia | enaniel ware are given Le Jow; dorens of othefs not wdvetisnd but that are equally as strong. 2 weight championship. He was backed bi of Billy Conaldine. P M. 3, Malaughala Sosa ns of 8, An | Coffee Pots, enamel covers; regularly 8Cc, at €2¢ Sauce Pots, enamel covers; regularly 74c, at $5¢ Sherwood's Metal Frame Screens we consider ry wy. Dave Baschars, | . ean ee : knew MeCoy, and | [ony whe Cie of 1.14 1-8, ir " Mt to hata S| ff Coffee Pots, enamel covers; regularly Oe, at 72€ Tee k Lh hie eh Gh bohel evil 8c, at 70¢ | the best and strongest in the market. They wan | . co 0 ” e overs; ; ; ; We ee aatea Gonauat ans rains Tate tale iin’ Sh | Tea Pots, enamel covers; regularly 78, at $3¢ fF enkenal covery rérel ble and nicely finished in black Japan wi = weights, In that clty were “Mysterious” lice Ganette about the coming Aght be | Tf rather, pat on the clos than rm to | Tea Pots, enamel covers; regularly Bc, at 68¢ Milk or Rice Hellere: euntnel cover wire. There are sine, None went €.0.D. Billy Smith, Dick Moore, Tommy West, |don down at Ke that, Rotke Wools to be a promising Soung Handled Sauce Pans, enamel covers; regularly $1.04, at 60c 18 inches high, 8% inches wide, ‘s Joe Walcott, Bill Hennessey and Dick ae a ay «Brien. O'Brien was probably the best | the course of @ conversation with Con- man around Boston at that time. So, aidine, the Kid sald that he thought he through Blanchard’s efforts McCoy was | would go down to New Orieas matched with O'Brien. The fight was - |fee the fight. Considine, know! echeduled for May 10, 18%, at the old Armory, on Tremont street. Jim Wee! hi fuaner " ane =| regularly 64c, at S4c Milk of Rice Boilers, enamel covers; 24 inches high, 88 inches wide, ! | 80 inches high, 44 inches wide, at.. SKE SESS Cee ee Sce demonstration of the Banjo Vacuum Cleaner—it’s simply wonderful. Can be purchased on the club plan. Price $12.50 cott was the ma er, The fight eCoy had no money to put up, was to be for gate receipts, 75 per cent. but he the bet and | would dine to the winner and 2 to the loser. ° : : Craven trained at Lewiston, Be, and [fe he,reached 3 Mecey ef | Victrolas Steamtr Rugs | Housekeeping Linens, McCoy at Revere Beach, Mass, : daparture Considine rece 4 : O'Nelll Mata More—Berond Moor. Sh Cc Sige yer deedh ge goer |Site ementaak i and Victor Talking Machines | ,,.\sin'ty the tury Sone ne ects and Cases & favorable impression in the Wilkes| FOR TWery FE HARD he Kid WO aly get Gown, to tally =A aang ; quantities of the best makes of At Reduced Prices fight he was generally thought to be too GRUELLING ROUNDS ins, Dut me ments out to Bah, Ley The greatest musical in- K fi otland and the Presnchy trashy ponetharth 7 Oa Eg Hght to stand off a hard, rushing fighter! tne decision to White. Throughout the middiweight champion te take strument the ‘world has Substantial Qualities, ever seen. Every kind of $as0 ne at Specimen Values music, vocal or instrument- 87.50 Rugs at 96. 500 Damask Tablecloths, pure white Irish vorld’ $12.00 Rugs at 98.25. i ‘i ine Sy Cepened By eh pod _cotcclan plaid, Banyo subdued rice Dies tain inches, regularly 68.86, af #! ists, ¥ 4 5 5 5) * summer home, city home rh with Plaid linings, heavily fringed. 350 dozen Damask Napkins, ears white or yacht it will entertain Irish linen, size 2@x22 inches, regularly $2.50, i The t $1.95 per dozen, your guests as no other | | xin BEC Spread “"275 dozen Hemmed White Turkish Towels, lke O'Brien, and the latter was @ bIE/fight Mccoy displayed jarring partner, Although $mo0 i much more vorite, However, the popular feeling] cleverness than White, and the decision | 3 did not tell any one about ft, his! THEST 4 not bother the Kid. He had an/shouid a draw plan was to learn aa much ag possible erwhelming confidence in his ability| When MoCoy a the referee on|abeut Fitzsimmons's style of fignting, 7 TOBACCO to beat any one that faced him. Thia| What he based his decision that official as he had plans to eventually Aght Fi was the hardest fight that the Kid had| replied that White had done more |slinmons for the middleweight cham ever gone through, and one of the hard-|/N& The fact that the majorit plonship of the wor! ; “ blows failed to land did not seem, 0 — ie GF Hs ebels. career, Wor.twentys y difference to the referee, Mc-| (The mext chapter also desis with! ve long, gruelling rounds the men) as not used to the English! eareer of Kid MoCoy.) firat one and then the other! method of refereeing, and through thing can. Victors to suit \s 7 ge. MoCoy was ex-/the fight had played a waiting game it of hie ability, and/ most of the being content to, every purse, from $10 to $200; te. ms, $1 to $10 Titpeatre pny cle eh regularly 1 a He sash sh dard was forced to use every trick that he) avald Punishment by Re Seyernees, ee LADIES! down and balance on easy terms. for thele sulte-fooms, They have 1,500 lemmed ‘uslin Sheets, standar: knew. The fight was to be twenty-five | pad waited for ‘he chance to taney ine handsome bordersand centremedai. | | quality, made up in the best manner possible; blow. Had he sailed in, hej) could have made ar oppor: | land it. Regular price of this size 54x90, regularly 67c, at S6c each; ‘size rounds to a decision, and at the end of | aountier 5, but for Wednesday 72x90, regularly 80c, at 70¢ each. that time the referee called the affair al tunity —A Iittle down and a little each week will enasle lion Cryst Club Plan you to supply all sour furniture wants ateaol: apread is & seg an ordisaryncee @raw. Both men were pretty badly’ The Kid was rendered penniless as) Drices. This is the best offer made by any and Thursday it will be sold special H , H up. |the result of this fight. He had been | to secure furnishings and pay fer them whi ’ aa 22. touly losny pitrgarle yy 2,000 Hemmed Pillow Cases, size 45x86, |torced to bet 100 pounds on himacit to | regularly 14c, at Ie each. Result Surprised Boston. jwet the match,-and all he got out of It Before the fight, when some one! was the loser’s end of ten or fifteen asked the Kid why he was ao confident |Pounds. He hung around London for Of being able to whip O'Brien, he re- | & while and ines Tay Se Otser mens The Antiseptic Nese. plied, “Because a short man cannot lick | *8ed?to wet back to America, | haiti. had. tikek “eaamched ole ® tall ma This was very good ex- | Begling Way on Trairs. 1H Rates Sita ihcre's wrnees the had west perience for the Kid, because in this| gevera! good stories come to mindi comes. They are five and sheer— all fight he learned how to conserve bi8/ which {i'ustrate how clever the Kid ‘Mss atrength when facing a rough-and-tum-| Way in getting around. the country, |p) 208 Pel—Perflen, Wamen aad Children ble fighter, The result of the fight was layne he was in Indianapolis one time KAHN & FRANK, a big surprise to the Boston fans, and|ne heard that “Mysterious” Wily |ff 673-677 Breadway McCoy's stock took a bound. The Kid|smith and Tommy Ryan Were 0:06 | wot a nice piece of change out of this Aight. MeCoy went back to In@ianapolis to visit his parents, and shortly after went . over to Loulsville, Ky., and in August knocked out three men there, Char ey | Smith, Joe Seavers and Charley Sie-| fert, These were all poor fighters, He was then ma d with Diek Moore, « rattling good nan from Minneapolis, | who claimed the middleweight ham- pionship of the Middle West. The men} fought at Loulsville on Sept. 2 for tne| middleweight championship of Ken-| tveky, and MeCoy knocked Moore out} after atx hard rounds, The, Kid jumped Hast again And was challenged by Abe Uliman of Balti+ more. Uliman was the mplon of Maryland and ¢ championship of the cepted the challenge e in Baltimore Kld_ put teen hard rounds, culty In doing it, He afterward cl Closing-Out Sale of China| Great Variety of Lamps W'Nelll Hometuraiehiag Store—Rasement. To make more room for ne@ arrivals. Our china depart- i ment is always up to date with the newest patterns and designs. In this most complete lamp store will be found everything ch Flat Plates, regularly 61.15 doz., at_ Se each pertaining to oil, gas or electric lighting, whether it he for the fur- Flat Plates, regularly $1.48 doz., at 6c each nishing of the Summer home or a wedding gift. ; 6-inch F Ta4aeh Fie . } Glass Hand and Stand Lemps, 19¢ to 025 complete. Soup Plates, regularly €2.15 doz., rhe 8c each Bracket Lamps, glass or bra: sorted finishes, with brackets, 35c to @8 Coffee Cups and Saucers, regularly $8. 15 doz., at 15¢ each, complete, ‘ea Pots, regularly BSc each, at 39c each i il, with roll i i Slon Rania scumed tavaincie tae extn aloe aneh i aia and Hanging Lamps, for oil, with roller and spring extension, 986 Baking Dishes, regularly — 75c e1 3 Meat Dishes, regularly 91.15 ¢ Library, Parlor and Dining Room Lamps and Domes, gas, oil or electric, Meat Dishes, regularly — Se enc ch 91.25 and up to 9150, Covered Casseroles, regular y $1.35 eac Lamp Shades, » complet ort of di % plete assortment signs and colors, that to Covered Butters, regularly 90¢ each, make si handsome and serviceable lamp, in glass, art glass, eret pnnis site Every piece is handsomely decorated, and there wicker and an assortment of Jap shades, priced from the plain opal shades at equally as low 12c to the most up-to-date one at 999. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases in a Special June Sale O'Neill Main Store—Basement and First Floor, Women's $4 Hand Bags at 9.25 Dress Trunks $2.50 Matting Cases at $1.89 and bags Matting made of genus ine seal leath- cases, cloth line O'Neil) Homefursishing Store—Bacement. ace nd the ‘hah Mt tool gate receipts, ay after tire} had some dite! Canvas covered; cloth lined; two trays; brass trimmed, fibre Aeon eRe Ge end sha UST make a mental was proba ‘ photograph of this tin er, all leather 7 Reports w oning f of fhe mellowest, ined; inside bound with straps. Hod abeuic Leh gamer smoothest tobacco ever surse; C Stee 9 $ 9 ee eee TEST eA for known~ then look for it Leena Rae Siaes.. 58 54 80 lock and straps; Baoaler boy decided (o take a trip on your dealer's shelf! frames, at Price. 88.98 89.48 89.98 sizes 24 and 26 Daumber of si ‘ Two years of aging has 93.25. Sale Price.97.98 $8.48 98.98] inches; at 91.89, given its rich, even- taned flavor, without a sernblance of harshness. return to A nand Bot | Mekal Ire abroad. “Sir “1 BURN TTOCo's London DRY Gin $1 Alarm Clocks Walling ford Silver Rich Cut Glass O'Neill Hometuroisbing >tere-—Base- te the National Sporting Club and tr ma ment. Velvet is also packed in to persuade the club oMclals to make also packed handy 5 cent bags for O'Neil ngtor Atore -Basement, A new and pretty floral design in French gray finish, plate ONet n a mate fori, ut he Feeelved n0 mn ins Gonetavetieni, Alihough ne bad quit men who roll their ciga- Aas 4 on nickel silver. Cut Glass Fern Dish, 8-inch the Kid wan unknown tn a ue rettes. Get the name an nomade alarm | coger Spoons, 49¢ half dozen Butter Knife and Sugar Spoon, | sie, with silver plated lining; set in your mind—"Vel- went to the in vet” then ask any the leading « eof the Sportsman huade You don't have to go to the sea shore tokeep cool. A Gin Rickey is just as ating paper in London, cooling and invigorating—if made from the Gin that com: n the bottle clocks They are 80-hour | eq spoons, 49¢ hall dozen S00 sel. regularly $3.08, at 92. a i - ium Knives to match, 91.98 sway . clocks, good plain numerals, 88c half sdlozen half dozen, Cut Glass Spoon Tray, reg- Weight Pngiand, that weight. bei with the red label, First distilled in the year 1770 at Vauxhall, London. dealer. extra loud alarms, have lever revageityt ies 26-pieve sealed package: contains 6 | ularly $1.49, at 98c. Meath miner ean inate Sir Robert Bar a Ce, SPAULDING & MERRICK attachment to switch off or | Dessert Forks, 88¢ half dozen Cente Lees ere’ | Cut Glass ‘Tumblers, reg: latter could fe persuaded to come ove 33. SIRO Os Chlcago on the alarm, at 50c, Oyster Forks, 98¢ half dozen, shell 94.25, ularly 65c, at $0¢ each. to Bagiond and mest nim. “The Cotes Creedom, the Australian OAT SS ts