The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1911, Page 9

NAR =+ Hem — FLocey! MOV WAVE BEEN WORKING So DORIECNYLY OF LATE ~~ u-M~ ESPECIALLY OF AF YeRNocns! ISTOS © AS A REWARO OF Merir tt Cow! ar \oq i i a oe ee ee. Monae’ 1AM OVERCOME tay ONE OF My FAVORITE( WITH SUCH —.—_ McCoy’s First Try for Heavy- weight Honors Was His Fight 55—KID M’COY. Coppeigtst, 1011, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York World). IRMLY established on the middle ‘weight throne as the result of his Geteat of Dan Creedon, McCoy began egain te throw challenges at Fitesimmons, But the heavyweight champion paid no attention to them ex- capt $0 make reply in kind to MoCoy's caustic remarks. Both men were on tour giving boxing and punching bag exhftitions, McCoy quit elevating tho stage after two weeks and was matched to fight Doo Payne of Cleveland at Louisville, Ky. Payne had trained Mo- Coy for bis Creedon fight and was sup- powed to know all of the Kid's tricks, but when they met on May 10 McCoy) knocked Payne out in four rounds: MoCoy then went down to Hot Springs, Ark., for the baths, and while there fought Nick Burley and knocked him out in two rounds, The fight was scheduled for March 8, 1898, but tho Governor of the State refused to allow the contest to take place. The promoters | led the authorities to believe that the| fight would not take place, and the next | day, when the Shvriff and most of his) deputies were out of town, the fight was) pulled off at Whittington Park in tho| 1 open air before a crowd of about two thousand people. After the fight all/ * \ands were arrested. It !s said that MoCoy got away from Hot Springs tm mediately after by disguising himself as an old negro. He received $2,600 for this | fight. Kid Tackles Ruhlin. After leaving Hot Springs, McCoy went back to his parents in Indianapolis. At @ local boxing show on March 7, he agreed to knock out two men, The first was James Blackwell, disposed of in two! rou other, John Tierney, lasted Your days later Bates. The: low McCoy's found another shino at Springfleld, Ill, in the person of Bert Bolby, whom he knocked out !n one rourd. In the spring of 188, Ruly Madden brought his heavyweight protege, Gus Ruhlin, from the Coast, where he had been fighting. Ruhiin was being pointed for some championship fights later on, 4nd Madden wanted some dne who would give him a good stiff argument. So a eralleng> was {ssued to Kid MoCoy. The Kid thought that every ittle bit helped and a victory over Rublin would "eof assistance in securing matches with Choynski, Sharkey and later Cor- sett and Fitzsimmons, so he accepted and the match was arranged to take plage at Syracuse on Mast 90, The con- tes was to be twenty rounds to a decl- stom for gate receipts. MoCoy trained \ver on Long Island, while Ttuhlin pre- pared up-State, There was a great deal of interest 'n thie fight, ae it was a test for both men—MeCoy to rea if ovefeome the handicap of at We Rublin to eatisty his friends and ba ers af ¢0 his ability to outclass a muc lighter but greatly superior boxer, Rub lin wae by far the biggest man that d Coy had yet to encounter in the ring. Special traina wery run from New York and the sporting gentry f gathered from all parts of the jt Tue otwhouse was jammed, and around | } were many of inemt fighters of the day, there to get a line on the Conspicuous among them was v ‘ bett. George Siler of Chicago was the referee. . MoCoy entered the arena about 10.25, | accompanied by his seconds, Frank | Prne, Frank Simpher and Con Retlly. Ruhlin entered abdut ten’ minutes later. Hie seconds were Charley Goff, Tommy Ryan, ang, his managér, ‘Billy Madden. The Kid Presented his usual clean-cut, {vory-white apearance. He claimed to weigh 168 pounds. Ruhlin reported his | ht at 175 pounds, but It looked as it he off the real figure, Like the Creedon Fight. MoCoy was pe tly cool and cole lected, Ruhiin, tried his best not to show tt; but the crue, sardonic countenance of McCoy | wae Father disconcerting, An argument arose over McCoy's bandages, and after | thet bad been @djusted the Kid chal-/ Charley Whilé. lenged Corbett, sitting at the ring side, While Madden issued a similar chal It was after 10.45 when the men cama to the centre of the ring for The first five rounds were practically @ repetition of t With Ruhlin, in’ Which the): Clever Kid Won the Decision. | = caught the Kid going away from him, or missed thelr mark by a tenth of an inch, or were neatly y aid land they hu showed the next da: k and blue from writ When infighting, Rublin at long range he coulgn't h In the third round the Kid drew first blood from the mouth and a second later from Ruhlin’s right | eye with hts famous corkscrew punches. In the sitth round Ruhilin b look Ike Dan Creedon had In h with McCoy—terribly but absolutely unable y. The Kid kept fighting ame game through the seventh, , Ninth and tenth rounds, turning in and out like h and banging the blerding eye. In the eleventh round McCoy and landed some very hard, trying for a solar plexus unintention- but the foul was not a! ‘was covered with blood, ugh nervous and confused. | fourteenth and McCoy continued his| ‘The last four rounds of the fight! Ruhlin holding his own. 1. though he could not reach the Kid y 4 When the fight ended, has the Kid w ‘oy had, of course, n the very begin- ning and won the iT SCHEDULES AND RESULTS IN ‘THE MAJOR LEAGUES. Games To-Day, \uninenitats a Ha were abla to] X mighty big thing for shoes, 100 Polishes, 10c, a4 chopped about twenty pounds | A delightful blend of the choicest old whiskies. fectly aged in wood, tasty, smooth, STEWART DISTILLING Co, * Palilaore hile visibly nervous, | aor Third Floor Millinery Sections. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE F L Oo fe) E Y T H E F A N @ @ - Somehow He Gets There, Though It Causes Him Pain. ‘ 12, 1911, RO Tes 56=! THA OLD Fossil,” 1S. GETTIN’ SARCASTIC AH ABOUT ME WoRKIN' HARD eH 7) (GOT TA GEX OUT OF THIS SOMEHOW ——. HE THINKS |. THESE CIGARS. ARE cLass an?! L=*= OH Steet i+! y GIMBELS Gimbel Wagon Deliveries To Your Summer Home In addition to our all-year routes, the Gimbel wagons now run daily from the Store to the towns on Long Island and in New Moree the following list. Goods for which we receive your order by mail or telephone, will be delivered next day. Long Island [AVON NAVESINK Afvannen BELMAR NAVESINK BEACH BELLE HARBOR |BRADLEY BEACH |NAVESINK PARK CEDARHURST BRANCHPORT NORMANDIE EDGEMERE CHAPEL HILL NO. ASBURY PARK FAR ROCKAWAY |DEAL NO. LONG BRANCH HAMMELLSSTATUN DEAL BEACH NEPTUNE CITY HOLLAND STATION |EATONTOWN OAKHURST HEWLETTS EAST LONG BRANCH|OCEAN GROVE INWOOD ELBERON OCEANIC LAWRENCE FAIRHAVEN OCEANPORT ROCKAWAY BEACH |GALILEE PLEASURE BAY ROCKAWAY PARK |HIGHLANDS RED BANK SEASIDE HIGHLAND BEACH |SEABRIGHT. VALLEY STREAM | HOPPING SHREWSBURY WOODMERE INTERLAKEN SPRING LAKE CUST STONE CHURCH New Jersey |LONG BRANCH WATERWITCH ALLENHURST LOWMOOR WATERWITCH PARK ASBURY PARK LITTLE SILVER, WEST END ATLANTICHIGHL'DS| MONMOUTH BEACH |W. LONG BRANCH t you select on any day in person at the store, or elty fabrics. cluded in this disposal. Every Suit was made to our especial order by a leading American tailor—excepting a few which were made for us abroad. For this Sale we shall have extra salespeople so that our patrons may receive prompt and satisfactory attention. OW THAT: ROPO. ImPERFECTO! iI These Women’s TAILORED SUITS Were Originally $25 to $75---Tomorrow At $14.75, $19.25 and $22.50 Yes, reductions of $10 to $50 seem almost incredible! satisfy yourself we do not ask you to examine the price-tickets, but the suits themselves, to verify our statement. Such economies are possible at Gimbels, because right up to the end of the season we keep a very large assortment of Suits. Then comes the clearance!. And we must assume the loss, which we gladly accept, as it is our desire to please every woman at all times, and, to do so, we must have large variety. In such a clearance it is impossible to describe the styles in de- tail, so we are illustrating several Suis as a keynote of the gen- eral character. Included are serges of various weaves, check'fab- rics, satins, fancy mixtures, a few broadcloths and numerous nov- Sizes 32 to 44: also odd sizes, 43 to 53, will be in- “Little Things” Men’s,. Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing June Sale of Close to Half Price A sale where everything favors the. purchaser— Liberal Quantities—$34,300 worth for $18,400—New, Wanted Styles—Lowest Prices of the Season. . And you will get a full Summer’s wear out of your new Suit. Take those all-wool crash Suits, for instance. They are the very latest “featherweight” models for hot weather, and Ody The offerings for and youths are just as remark- able. For example: Youths’ $10 Suits at $5 and Boys’ fine Wash Suits at Half. Here is the list. Don't fail to see the Clothing: Men’s $12 ande$15 All-wool Sufts at $7.75 Not commercially all-wool; but EVERY THREAD WOOL. The kind that gives satisfaction. In 2 or 3 piece models, and a splendid variety; such as new gray, brown and tan mixtures, fancy and plain blue serges, all-wool crashes, in light, medium and dark grays; full or half-lined; 32 to 46-inch chest Measure Men’s $18 and $20 Suits, $12.50. Men’s $16 Slip-on Coats, $8.60. Men’s $16 Light-weight Overcoats, $10. Men's $10 Raincoats, $6.75. Men's $3.50 Office Coats, $2. Men’s $2 Dusters, $1.25. : Men’s $3 and $3.50 Trousers, $1.75. Men's $4.50 Flannel Trousers, $2.50. Men’s $6.60 Mohair Dusters, $3.76. Youths’ $10 Suits at $5 Sizes 15 to 22; d styles, patterns and color- ings, well-made and will give full satisfaction Of makirtg new things to wear, and of Tepuiring old ones, there is no end. That's why a JUNE NOTION SALE, with thousands of Summer wardrobes going into commission—and to be kept in eom- mission during strenuous vacation days —is aptly timed. You gan depend on Gimbel Sewing supplies to play fair. At these prices you can get larger quantities of them than usual, ut the same cost. We reserve the right to limit quantities, a fess Shields, Gleabala “Perfection brand, of pure white ni ' impervious; sizes 2, 3 and 4, in dress and shirtwaist shapes; two pairs, 260; dozen pairs, $1.60. Duchess Washable Dress Shields, in dress and shirtwaist shapes; 3 pairs for 26c; dozen pairs, $1. 38c for dozen spools Basting Cotton, 500 yards. 2bc for 1-Ib. box of Adam Dressmakers’ Pins. 10c for three 5c sheets or cards jet, matt or assorted glass head Veil Pins. 12c for two Te cubes small size heads; same quality and colors as above. 16c for four 5¢ spools, full 100 yards, Niagara Sewing Silkeblack and colo1 luc and 16¢ yard for Shoe Tie Ribbons, ribbed and grosgrain, all-silk,, black, tan, brown and white. 60c for six 1b real Hair Nets, selected with care; large sizes; our own import. 26c for two 1be Self-Adjusting Nets. 86c for 50c Hair Kolls, washaple, well- made kinds, Boys’ 75c to $1 Wash Suits, 45c '20¢ for 25¢ Hair Rolls, many styles. $1.26 and $1.50 Wash Suits, 650. $1.75 and $2 Wash Suits, 85c. Beaded and other styles Sterling Silver Thitbles, 10¢ for 15 style; 16¢ for 25c |__ oseeie | Style, Boys’ $6 All-wool Blue Serge Suits, $3, , kerbock. |. ‘1c for 25¢ emall Steel Scissors. Boys’ $4.60 Summer Suits at $2.65. Baya’ Tc RAN DaeneTccnert: O90 Coral, crystal, pearl, jet, smail cut and Bore SRIENCED HELE A or; Boys' 60c Shirts and Blouses, 26c. | plain ; correct tor small hats; 6c, EXPERIENCED HELP A-PLENTY. SUBWAY STORE, BALCONY 33RD ST. SIDE | 0c, 20¢ and abe euch, Main Floor What’s New in House Dresses? | Important for women who need charming little Frocks for _ wear jn the Summer home or along the beach in the morning. A navy-and-white cotton foulard model has unusual good style for a dress at such a mere song, $3. However, it was made to sell at $4.50-—and we ourselves sold many of them at that price. We have also had the good fortune to get another end-of- season surplus of those “-—Make” Dresses. Just two styles. The one of black-and-white plaid percale, trimmed with embroidery insertion areund the square neck and on the short sleeves we have had in our own stock at $3—~in‘this surplus $2. Other style is of navy percale with white pin stripe and blue dota very neat and good-looking design; trimmed with bands of plain blue and white piping, $3—regular $4 quality. Many styles of House Dresses $1.60 to $5. Rear Aisle, Main Fl. \ Women’s Traveling Hats, $2.25 A matron or maiden may wear one of these Porto Rico Pan- ama Hats and feel appropriately crowned, as we have had them blocked in shapes suitable for women of all ages, In mentioning the “blocking” there is an interesting story attached to these Hats—and which, incidentally, enables us to sell them for $2.25, An importer had a surplus of the “natural bodies” and we bought them in this crude state,and had them bleached. Then we had them blocked in the latest models of small, medium and large Hats. Also had the edges bound in white. Of course, these styles require but- simple trimmings—silk scarfs, ribbons, wings, or fancy feathers. Some women may pre- fer to trim them, but we take pleasure in reminding you that our No-charge Trimming Service will gladly trim these hats, and others, for you, vidiug you buy the hats and trimmings in our Main GIMB BROADWAY These Framed Pictures Are Delightful in Three Ways'| First, because the subjects are charming; Second, because the frames were fitted in our own workshop and are new and perfect; Third, because the prices are more than usually low. . There will be a special display of these pictures on the Main Floor to- morrow, as well as in the regular Picyure Store: ri Taber Prang's Artotypes—A | styles of artistic moulding, with bow beautiful assortment, including fig- | knot tops and garlandsgat $2.75, $3 ures, landseapes and’ religious, sub- | ahd $4.00; usually 98.78 to $5.50, jects, 76¢ each; usually $1.50, Hand-colored Artotypes—-Good Carbon PAotographs, Arto- | subjects, with and without mounts, types, Etchings, Carbonettes | 24x:0 in. to 25xd4 in., $3 and $8.70 and Fac-similes--Artistie subjects | each; ually $9 and $4.79, in gilt and brown oak fr at $1 Hand-colored Photogravur each; usually $1.50 to $2 In burnished antique gold fram Carbon Reproductions and | just fifty at $10 each; usually $20, Colored Arti s Subjects in- Col of charm. ‘ Honorable Mrs, The Age of Gleaners” and The Strawberry Girl,” {the Nymphs,” at $1.60 and ‘The Boy with the $1.76 each; usually $2.50 and 3 and others, $2 each; us- Hand-colored Artotype 75. Very suitable for little gifts; in three Main and Sixth Floors Best Plain Linoleum, 65c Sq. Yd. It is extraordinary to buy plain Linoleum-—always in demand—at less than its regular price; especially si at price advanced during the yes But we bought a limited quantity of the best quality of plain Linoleum, in @ reddish brown color, from @ manufacturing concern who changed their plans after ordering it. Most advantageous, at its price, as a purchase for offices, restauranta, hotels, clubs or public buildings. New and perfect, of course. 65¢ square yd. Other special Inlaid Linoleums, in various designs, at 760, 66c and HA Third Floor 30,000 Pairs of REGAL Shoes Explains how we got this fine Jot to sell At $2 and $2.85 a Pair Another reason of the makers for breaking the price is that these shoes are “surplus” and “factory rejects” of $3.60, $4 and $5 Regal models, and yet after a full week of active selling, we have yet to find or hear of any appreciable faults in these Regal shoes. \ A school girl from a neighboring city bought four pairs the other day and later telephoned for two more pairs. ‘She also said her many friends want a generous supply of these Regal Shoes at $2 a pair. You'll want a good aupply if you see them. The assortment of styles and sizes of Regal Shoes for Wemen is still good, especially in sizes 114 to 6; tan and bronze High and Low Shoe: For men, we are happy to say ¢! j opened have revealed some particularly attractive models. In high and low Shoes, of dull calf widths AA to B. Harvest of Garden Goods We have turned the sharp sickle of reductions against the orices of a fine assortment of Garden Goods of trusty quality. The savings affect about everything that the man with a lawn or garden will need in taking proper care of them this Summer: Wallabout Brand Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers guarantecd In two y ft. Gimbel Lawn Mowers, plain h regularly $3.7 ath, regularly’ Nassau Brand Gar ft. length, regularly ft. length, regularly $4.75, at $4. asyuil a one tou ae Garden Hose Reels, of hardwood, inch, 97.25 18-inch, $9. with iron wheels, painted red, regu- 16-inch, $8.26 20-inch, $10.26 Malleable Iron Garden Rakes, 2-ineh, $8 Anth, 10 to 1d-tooth size, 12¢ each. trieeh eas ey eee Steel Rakes, fully guaranteed, 14 | Gimbel Special Lawn Mowers, and 16-tooth size, $b¢ each, ball-bearing, three bl Wornen' Garden Sets, 3 pieces, 16. P No. 12, 70¢ each. rT rage tite peaylany All-metai Window Screens— Canal Barrows, for garden use, | Wooden Frame Window Screens, regularly $2.60, at $1.60, Tsxoh in.) any Size, Lawn Sprinklers, 100 only, regu- larly 60c, at 46¢. Main Aisle Event in Small ORIENTAL RUGS History repeats series of important Main Aisle Sales of Oriental Rugs we shall add, tomorrow, another, Over a thousand Small Rugs form the foundation for this offering— many of them real gen texture; all of them offered at about their customary Square yard, usually $1.26, $1.36 and $1.60. Sixth Floor wholesale cost. Four groups: ‘L BROTHERS, __ NEW. YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST THE STRAIGHTIACKET = HE'S. RAVING! ! $22.50, was $65 $14.75. was $30 $19.25. was $4g —S Purchased By Us in Three Months uncy Pumps and Slippers and black, also a fair variety upto 7. All $2. a number of cases of Regd) Shoes just patent leather and tan Russia calf. Sizes 354 to 114; biggest variety up to C. All wonderful values at $3. Subway Store, Balcony ft. | bearing, low — wheels, 3 blades: Win. Min. $8 6 in, 8 in., $3. Gimbel High-Wheel Lawa ch, $4.50 15-inch, $4.76 58 Cal + ih No, 10, 66¢ ea.; t Géc. iarly 5c, at 850, larly 40e, at 30c. larly 4c, at 36c. larly 50c, at $8c, ularly 60c, at 40¢, Forks, malleable iron, arly 5c, at 4 . "D" handle 85e | 30x37 in., 80x44 in gu 24x33 in, 26c Bach \ Fifth Floor but also betters—itself. To a in design and $8.75, $12.50, $14.50, $18.50 You willfind in the collection Beluchistan, Karae bagh, b a, Guendje, Mosul and Kurdistan Rugs in the small sizes, up to about 3 ft. 6 in, x7 ft., for which every home affords so many suitable places, Ma ‘oor a_i