The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1911, Page 7

FLOOEY OT MAE uth To 0 00a AY FLooey! After His Defeat by Johnson Ketche!l Came Back East and Engaged in a Terrific Six- Round Draw With Sam Lang- ford in Philadelphia. | STANLEY KETCHEL settled for came back to New 8 money, also being| ¢ to take on a few fights as a knocking ¢ while he was matched | “Tar Baby," Sam mont A. C. in this A number of af- ner, H went into training awn Inn. y's greatest troubles ‘in training was to get sparring partners who could stand the gaff. He always went at them hammer and ton none of them would stay on t more than twe or three days in succes- sion, and Willus Britt was kept on the Jump hunting up new men. Stanley was obliged to have a pair of gloved made for him that reached n ly to shoulders, heavily padded all the way up, and the sparring partner was usu ally provided with a amatic to wear over his stor But these safeguards t or partne ally had a pretty hard time of it, for Stanley would never pull his pun and slammed away fust as hard as if he were in the ring. Another of his training stuntg was to a powerful dos pony, and try to ti ner of running ba around logs I hav wrestle with scheduled date, the sioner of Police County Sheriff, acting under instruc. tions from Gc Hughes, had been threatening to close the boxing clubs in New York City and the Ketchel- Langford go was called off on f. ternoon of the day before the f the club's officials not caring to take any chances. Got Offer to Fight Johnson. After this Ketchel was off 1.99 a week to appear on the eville stage. He also had opp unities to Pick up a lot of easy money throughout vhe East and the Middle West in six and ten-round bouts, Suddenly Jim Coffroth sentyhim word that a fight could be had with Champion Jack John- son out at Colma for the heavyweight champlonship of the world, and Stanley Immediately dropped everything se and jumped at the chan Ketehel vi generally in He wa . particularly John: ag willing to sacrifice any dining roo on a big heeled boots and his e volver. He never pald an attention to the appointed socloty has laid down for the wearing | of “glad rags." Newcomers to the re- sort were often astonished to see Stan- ENdoy Your vacarion? a 30 - @uite so! ND ¢ SHALL RETAIN you\ /~ i a ou HA CHIEF - GLAD TA OS Wy assistant. we / (sea va each acain NOTICE THA HEAT ? serve him around New! had THE ame ‘garb, mo Klaus Something of a Tartar. In the spring of 1910 Ketchel came} a ack to New York and again started |. o train and fought six ands with Fr been a and the cl IES QNE KNEE ;|the Pittsburg boy something of a Tar-| negro devoted his efforts to the Mic: 1 Billy Papke and assed Jack (Twin) rattling good serap- | he nis best and | ng Klaus ha d decisively « tw Remarkable Mid-Summer | REDUCTION SALES OF Men’s Blue Serge and Fancy Suits Offering every man and young man a mid- summer opportunity to buy suits of exceptionally good value at a saving of several dollars on each, $15 FAN @ on the polished floor, and then to the next morning, still ted ou a pony own the principal streets. couple of days they became to the strang® sight and | summoned e atiention to the Everybody tea | “Ketch” Was Confident. | youpgater, s of Pittsburg, Stanle; Jen, in what city, | manager of the club | uld practically put an i ing activities in Pitts-) about mixing tt, « burg if the fight were not held. e lot of trouble in the Smo « were In bad odor. Bo, In order to help out the manager, Ketchel promised to go on, He found LANGFORD WENT DoWwN ow h after this— the champion #15, 818 & $20 FANCY SUITS $18 BLUE SERGE SUITS} © ee Surrerin’ mie! 1cANT STAND TENS =WORKING IN THIS FURHACE. WHILE THA Goo, ZECHYRS WaAFT eee THA POLO GROUNDS TA GEY our of SOMEHOW — WHEE went finally met 6am Langford, this time be- fore thé National Athletic Club of Philadelphia. The bout was a six-round no deeision affair this b Pon as one ests In the East, and created a great deal of in- terest. The admirers both men in- duiged very freely in usual excited discussions. Ketchel fident that Stanley was ter, while the “Tar B: were just as sanguine ¢ * followers cholee, Everybouy that was anybody in the sporting world Jersey Centraled over to Philadelphia that night two special trains full of them, and a lot more whose purses limited them to ‘There wera and there was entation of the pila Jack.” opular shade of half mourning persons of the “Tar Baby's" own So great was the crush outside that the mounted police had to ve race. cham entered the ying first. He | sat in his cor his white teeth {n a broad McGulgan was the referee. he fight was nmer from begin- | ing to end. Neither was backward mix {t they did. Stanley started the ball rolling with a| y\left on the nove and had the better of the first round, many of Langfont's punches missing connections, ‘The second round was about even. The Michigan boy did most of the forcing and landed a lot of blows that wouki have put almost anybody else down and out, but “Tham” was right on the job with his own Iittle punching machine and refused to back up for Stanley. The shird was even better. @tanley set the crowd yelling when he caught Langford with some terrific ewings on the head and body, while the negro specialized in short jolts to the Jaw and stomach. The advantage, if any, be- longed to Ketchel. Langford had a shade on Stanley in the fourth, bringing the blood from h's | nose and rocking him with a victous nere REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— ROCKLYN. UP uppercut on the Jaw. ‘They stood toe to toe and belted each other for all they were worth | ‘The fifth was about even sens Ketchel the negro to his knees with a wicked right to the Jw evened up matters by oa an awful wallop on the slammed one to the stomach that hurt | Langford considerably and Sam tbrought the blood from Ketchel’s nose. | Th the sixth and final round the men shook hands and Stanley then cha: Sam all over the ring, and while an boy's Jaw, the lat those awfal swings to t! ould deliver with alized in ach th terri ce. Sam began to go bad effect of them and hugged and elt juntil the bell rang. Many of th perts called tt a draw, but Ketchel really had @ slight shade on the negro, Stanley got about $8,000 for this battle. off the Included are Brill Twenties, U. 5. True Blue Serge Suits and the famous Brill Special fancy suits. SUITS OF QUAKER GRAY} Stylish, dressy suits in a new shade of gray, just betwixt and between anj Oxford and a Cambridge, $20 value.) #22, 825 & 828 FANCY SUITS) Worsteds and cassimeres in neat, dressy designs and newest models; all | splendidly hand tailored and finished.) SUITS OF OXFORD BLUE Hopsack-weave, plain or striped; and of Dixie gray; silk lined blue serge suits and fine blue unfinished Sate Cool, Thin Clothing for Business $13.50 $15 $18 $20 or Outing Wear $5 Flannel Outing Trousers, Special, at $3 BROADWAY at 49th St, 279 BROADWAY, nea ireenwich, 125TH STH RE, 14th Street, West of Broadway, 47 CORTLANDT pt re UNION SQU hambers St, ET at 3d Ave, Yfy Le BY ELEVATED ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, ‘dss, Down To THE DRUG STORE Quick -ErRasMus =: t's He Is Numbered Among ithe Heat V.ctims. : ad NEY ISLAND ¢ Only 119 Lois PROPERTY OFFICE OPEN EVERY Day ) BROOKLYN. cost 1s On, MEANING - Erasmus 7 | REAL ESTATE FOR CALE— BROOKLYN. to hold some. On the 10th day of July every lot at Marlboro will be increased Out of 8,000 lots originally on sale, all are sold but 460, and these are the best. We expect to keep 350 until the subway is com- pleted. This leaves 110 for sale. You can have your choice of the The balance we hope to sell, when the subways are completed, for as much as all Marlboro brought originally. 50%, entire 460. can share our profits. up to If you buy a lot in Marlboro within the next five days, before July 10th, and within six mouths thereafter a coutract is pot signed between the City of New York and the B. R. T. Com- pany providing for the construction and operation of a subway from Brooklyn under Broadway io Borty-second Stveci, Manhattan, and for the physical connection of the Sea Beach Elevated oy Culver Line °L" (both lines run through Marlboro) with such subway, then, and in that event, you may, al your option, on the first day of February next, receive back every dollar you may you, Will you take the chance, or leave it—it is $10 starts you—and $7 a month keeps you going. AEAL ESTATE FOR GALE— BROOKLYN. LOT AT MARLBORO can be bought to-day at less than the: of digging the cellar in the average Bronx lot, yet Marlboro ly two-thirds the distance and to be reached in half the time. The City has voted a subway from Marlboro ‘‘up Brodidway." The Interborough says: “All Broadway has been made the terminal of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.” has been given a life and death power over real estate in the Bronx."’ You know the effect of subways on real estate, that is, if you are capable of knowing anything. All you need is to be sure of the sub- ways themselves—that we guarantee below. If your dome of thought can be pierced by the light of reason, perhaps this might illuminate it. pect to make money, you must invest—that if you wait completion some one else will have the investment; the rest of the question our guarantee absolutely covers. We are earnestly trying to get New Yorkers to see the tremen- dous epoch-making significance of nearly 100 miles of subway, and subway connections in Brooklyn, built solely to provide.real homes. for Manhattan flat dwellers. For the past six months our out-of-town sales exceeded our local sales, that is, because the out-of-town man has time to think and study. This week the local business has caught up. We want the New Yorker to own his own property, but we must sell some in order The Times says: Isn’t it reasonable that OUR GUARANTEE heave paid us on any lot purchased under this guarantee, Now let us explain what this opportunity means to you. in a strictly limited quantity. exactly the same conditions on Marlboro, where lots ean now be bought with beautiful ction of Bronx prices seven years ago, rin the wood pile,” for there isn’t any ir belief in order to close out, with as little advertising as possible, the few" Heights—-you are guaranteed improvements at the merest f Please do not | a nip I happen, and are lots we still wish to Is there am let this elu Remember while we guarant BY TROLLEY From Brookiyn Bridge |" (ths Meri holy Be Take Fiih Ave, “L | Reta sve nderbilt Ave. Unfon & Inth ove. (Culver Lie) 16th St, Tompkins Culver ASK THE CONDUCTOR TO Lid YOU OFF Aa WVENUL PLY Tits WOOD, HA I het three by RM ‘ 0 ha hold on his job, $10 in his pocket and a thought for his future, who will ement will certainly tell the " lhoro before July 10th are MONEY BACK SALES, You get this « Oliered, $790 to $990 story, HOW “70 REACH MARLBORO! CORNERS PROPORTIONATELY HIGHER $10 birsi Payment Only 4!) by $7 and Upvard per Month Thereafier Interest on Unpaid Balance peet Pork and Con Island and ty bour ry running tt ear City Hallas bbet > 201 Bro N & CO LooKa WERE UmPme - @ \ ottuy WEIGHED TWO = \ Pounds more fo cLeAN}t- Tt means that you have a certainty offered you You know the effeet on values of the subways to the Bronx and Washington We are confident we know what zdway, N.Y. t “Brooklyn hl you ex- or subway an You tainty es High-