The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1911, Page 9

ne a ae ee ee ae ene sane a err one nme enan emma ge THE EVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1011. 8 , ; © © A Deenerate Effort to Rid Ax:! of Svenson. LookA HERE AXEL) THIS GUY - ae al ty THEY ta BE SO SOR THEY'LL AWAY # ‘SVENSON (5 NO FRIEND OF YoUR tu way Tos ie SRE he! HE SAYS You WERE CHASED OUT WE SAYS You WERE A FINE, (quer bce “Axe foun HE BANE wn ONLY ENE SURE WAY "To boy ae OF SWEDEN FOR _{ 307) PICKPOCKET OVER IN SWROEN! TRAINING ve BANG TALL IM GON TO tay uF Be LICATESSEN - 30 eh, STORE ; SvEnSson 7 ~~ WAY TO KEEP Gas HAM AN’ EGGS - AN’ WHAT \e FROM ESCAPING, DO You Coane 2 THEY IN THE HOUSE ? Gave Me tor Far Rockaway | ::'"'9i0" os" el + has been A STORE A STORE OF o wingsik whet TRUSTWORTHY TEN BALL PLAYERS) Swimming acct oF COURTESY tpt Entries are pouring in to George Katser at Par Rockaway for the water | ehyinee tice i AND SX MAY DIE| sees ares | vn The Poetry of the Beautiful and the Fart Rockaway at 2 o'clock Sunday) 2. r . . sttereoon. "There vill be room, for|l "Established @4 Yer Plain Prose of Economy Merge in this thousands to see the mest, the shelving Were Huddled Against Wire| sands of the dunes along the heat | g ° carten Batk Stop When [Stee sti Serre asl aan August Furniture Sale nities Knocked Curley out in three rounds. novice ewimming rece; hundred and a The follow! h the Brock! ate Pn Johrinie Griffin’s Original Idea In| svorts ‘trournt down trom’ Boston. an . Shocked. aces; an atving, somtest erst at | English featherweight named Alf Par- t Adopting Pugilism Was to! {or., He and Grim were matched and c fought on Oct. 28 in e hall in Brockton, “ using two-ounce gloves. ‘Tho result was] CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Aug. 15—While| Trimming nomool., and for reid Earn Money Enough to Get a) stx-rouna draw. Many of the specta-| members of teams representing the ‘ 4 + medals will be given. T! fore {housht Griffin was entitled to the} sromnodist and United Presbyterian Gun-| ba open to all registered athlete: College Education. 1 | decision. a boy now bei Y ‘ the rules of the A. A. U. will govern, Se aa eer bet Ed endl arte dlr et pened ate ee 1155, & CO st ¢ clubs in Boston and he was © W45! stand dyeing an electric storin last eve- rn Tite” ot entbridue, | ning lightning struck the wire netting Hilitops Must Collins of Ca n fought| and injuyed a number of players and athie’ One’ Door West of 3d Ave. 3d Week August Clearance Sale Big Reduction in Prices ! Savings of at least 40°(, in our entire line of housefurn- ishings. Buy now if you are in search of genuine bai Johnnie Griffin. aright, 1911. by The Preee ed, and the (The New York W 1 s with hard gloves. Col-| doy's who had remained oa tne piayers’| J Nati L OHNSeTE! GRIFFIN, the tira world's | ina Was c clever oy end extw dohnnts | teven eat Nationals champion and the fourth American | a hard fight, but the latter reusieed the Those whose injuries may prove fatal Ei B k i champion of the featherweight d!- Hie share of the purse was) ,. Warne B. Bratton, Dr. Walter De for Even Brea vision, was born at Braintree, Maas., | " Hart, Will Uhieman, Walter Braden, f we On April 10, 1888, Griffin went ov to - ad J not far from Boston, It was from hie] 27 nd fought with Frank “Ate-| Kirk Braden and James Barker. natty n that he got hie sobriquet | Guire for a pi of $125, using two-! Tho teams had just started their game (orelal to The Breaing World.) of the “Braintree Lad.” Grif Otince gloves, “his was to bela fulah when the Sleitis atoril ares Ths i Washington, Aus. born in this litte village on fight. McGuire was a good littley players and epectators along the side By: toanagers McAleer and Chase ishing Co. A Poetry of Woods—not of words. An epic to the might of merchandise, transcending that of the pen, which makes it difficult to convey an adequate ex- pression of the delightful display of home furniture in the three great Galleries— | one to be seen, not to be merely read about. PROSE—in money which may be counted'in the hand and put back in the pocket. Taking the average of the Sale, you will pay $100 during other months for what today you may have for $75. Today, mahogany, walnut, maple, birch, satinwood, golden oak and white enamel, though constituting the greater part of the stock in this Sale, give place to Oak Mission Furniture 186, At the time Johnnte serapper amt it took Johnnie twelve] jiney made a rush for the grandatand, were undecided this morning who a", le » stood 6& feet 5 inches to dispose of him. At this time # Me would do the pitching this after- on eens is eae pounds. ffin weighed about 110 or 112 pounds.| Which was crowded, while about ten D Three days later, Johnnie fought with| took shelter on one of the players'|"0on in the final battle of tho series Grimn's parents were Irish. | The’ | Eugene Hornbachor, a 115-pound boy | benches against the wire eetting of the| Dtween Nomina ata erallan oe lved on a small farm tn the vicinity O°} who had been brought over trom New |.grandstand. = wou PED H Cheah aly eave, NOEs Braintree and Johnnie's boyhood was! Yor" Hornbacher afterward fourht Call These had just reached their son to please the local patrons,” sald that of a typical New England farmer) socarthy and George Dixon and was| when a “aie ee fenelte srase te McAleer to The Evening World boy. It was to hts parents, partio-| considered one of the cloverest lttle| Caves of the stand. ran down the svies| Fewondent, “but Bob Groom ts in| cor- For this $10 larly to hs m ii Ty Rit sonbale tea -“ Brolin aw ate Artin aunt and felled all ten to the ground. splendid shape and is very unlucky 18) 6 1d 0 k his education, is intellectual attatn- | weighed about 15 pounds nis Aa i Bin whats we aren Gace : 4 7 ? : ments “and emanly inatinets, and Grin weighed about 12, The boys Lost Groom trae Walle olden Ua That restful hand-craft furniture which has upset the custom of centuries, transforming ation in| fought before the Athenian Clut ra A | e 0 a a T ready for work !n two games against mie to Duran of fm, using bard stoves. ‘Te! McLoughiin Now | rece a ie Ramen aeainst bout was te be ten rounds, but at the|{ was very for them. It's 2 good guess that I will Of the fanguage of | 2d, OF the seventh Hornbacher was in Champion Tennis La eet ell such bad shape that the referee stc and also displaye ht and gav sision to Gi Manager Chase said It would be elther parlor into intimate, likeable living room. The neutral tones of the dark fumed oak, the lighter tones of the Flanders finish and the brown of the Spanish leather permit a harmony of rich hues on wail and floor. They merge admirably into the quiet atmosphere of the library and efford clean-cut contrast to the white Grifin rec he Braint the Boston La ekilied in the the ancient Roman: fan aptitude for other languages. Bo! Horbacher | victory brought Piayer of State VaGuhA a HOTA With, WR) ohanicen linen and dainty table-ware in the dining-roon any, astronomy, chemistry, nat bi in Boston Dewan talueovitn peltan favoring the former. Three of the beat Mission Rockers, large arm, Mission Arm Chairs regularly $70, 4-piece philosophy and English Iterature i i rovieg batt bitters on the Washington team bat 9, regularly $12 regularly 80, 3-piece ephaat neavies men for him to fight. On loose seat, back cushion $9, regularly $ pealed to him ve strongly It was ‘ he met Johnny Aaron, a - In the presence of a large crowd of] from the south side, Milan, Gehaefer 10.50, regularly 14 regularly a Johnnie's ambition during early life t0 iy sound man from Boston tennis enthusiasts, Maurice E. M -] and Gessler, and this may lend to the Ser ireeieey 433 11.25,regularly 150 = 63.25, 1 ly piece At Aimself for the vocation of teachers Arnontam Club. Griffin defested Aaron | jin of Caltfornia defeated T. Ro big southpaw w Ror sates ey tg 14;regularly 21 e cg iy s137. ‘coabienk his goal being ay in seven rounds and won a purse Of|poy. the national indoor tennis cha “It will probably be Vaughn," seen ety 32 Qa sregularly 32 including table vard. What the particular $150, + the New York State te Chase this morning. “He and F -50, regularly ' 3 that he contemplated T de 9 Roston clube then brought over | plete ch ttocdocrea Gila Cram (up. the exhibition game: tn 26, regularly 35 36,regularly 40 Mission Side Chairs In later years he turned aside from another New York man, Jack Kenny of sip 8 helena ot, Bunday and both are in 30, regularly 40 Mission Settees $3.75, regularly $3 \ seeking this goal and became a dentist, i Fe eng once ene eee a an eat the Battle. ‘The: Waahin 7 $11.25, regularly $15 5.25, regularly 8 tit all lk Bhutan wahe avers: l were 1. ° tho wen | Che game on us in t Mission Chairs, large arm, 16.50,regularly 22 5.50, regularly 8 this end. farmer bov he had ame result) loose seat, back cushion AO1 A Sema SS 7, regularly 9.50 ple opportuntt © of ¢ 50, regularly Slants, i rr P1h Feailesly #83 24, ‘renularly 32 Mission Arm Rockers mart nla noes oe eal the Motor Boat, Cn ot is'tenilaels 35 30, regularly 40 $7.25, regularly $12 74 ‘| ' ; ind 37.50, regularly 42 24, regularly 36 af Ae an regul ae a for ten round 25.50, regularly 34 SOR UREN 850, regularly i 50 also the Puritanical stubbornness, Once ped iv ak the end ¢ 26,regularly 35 Mission Suites 1040, rempelecty Y) he had made up his mind hours of ar- . Sided a og 27,regularly 36 $40, regularly $60, ?«piece 5 1 1. Kenny was so bad! regularly \ gularly $60, P' gument would Ho | punished that he was unable to go on 27, regularly 40 35.50, regularly 53, 3-piece 27, regularly 36 , punish at hey rs A stood firmly for y Oo 30,regularly 40 44, regularly 65, 4-piece Sixth Gallery, New Building. Grif¥n was as THEATRE ACROBAT FALLS. For this $16 Golden Oak knew how to be a but ve | Autumn Styles in White Blouses| Women’s not have Stephen Manley, twenty years old, an | t, while performing on the atag | ™ rouse, " A a a he Broadway Theatre last snight,| LOND “American Seore- Sideboard. {||} With the coming of Fall, and fall tailored suits, lost his balance and fell twenty ti tary of the Navy Meyer was the the shirtwaist need becomes one of the most important. Summer Suits and not to be neglected ones. -Hijhiy polished ft P: @ to the stage sident of the Board of Trade has finely carved and he wa to| Buxton last evening, He will spend t! ich bevel ne Tet ivehesahl ee wask: aoukay anoorinm ac i ’ Here Summer blouses, short sleeves and low-necked That Have Outstayed i }erlenda in Northern England and Soot: wand 2 small draw won't do—-the new styles have high collars and long Their Welcome ctlon of the various dockyards, cup Rect or three-quarter sleeves and those are the kinds that Bargains in Carpeting, wise women who know where to come for pretty $5,$10 & $18.75 Bedding, Drape & blouses are finding on the third floor these days. All fresh and new, you may buy them in their 42 odd cloth suits of gamene ee eis cyatit “ey 1-4 Carat, S10 boxes. almost as many kinds, " 1- “ 20 Liberal Credit At these prices, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.75 and $5. that came here to sell for 3-4 “ 29 on Strictly Confidential and Hand-embroidered waists with a touch of lace, | $15 and $16.50--go at 1 a 39 Easy Arrangements. $2 each. $5 each $1.00 week on $65 worth $1.50 week on $106 worth Larger amounts in proportion Waists with almost entire fronts of beautiful hand loom embroidery into which is inserted, with an odd effect, bits of Valenciennes lace, $2.50. Phillipine Hand-Embroidered Blouses in any number 50 suits of serge and mixtures that came here to sell for $16 to $25— of pretty patterns $3. goat $10 each. af = Lace-Striped Voile Blouse with strips of rea! Irish inser- 74 suits of very fine tion trimming front, collars and cuffs, $3.75. materials, that came here pRratae Wi Waar Before Selecting French Hand-Embroidered Blouses of unusual beauty. Real | for $27.50 to $52—go at self creditably, But 1% was not until | Cluny medallions and Cluny and Valenciennes insertions make $18 ae Broadcloth, i he was over seventeen years old that | Y A | these blouses among the prettiest we have offered, at $5.50. fo. Broadcloth, im- fino Benen f0 consider Dumlen 06) our par tment | Third floor. Oi Building, | Ported checks, very fine eno a money by i nig to put | CONSULT THE In the Basement Store serges and basket-weaves to attain hi ‘professorship, q New Autumn models in high-neck waists of white lawn | in this group. “an ar At the Roof Gardens | with lace and embroidery at $1 and $1.50. One style of all over- A Linen Skirt for a Dollar Tan linen. Several models ~every size in one or the “Apartments to Let” Advertisements In the Dally and Sunday World. IT WILL SAVE YOU Tine, Energy and Money The World’s“Apartments to Let” j Advertisements Offer You the Greatest Varlety of Selection, eyelet embroidery. A new price of $1.50 ana uu some very pretty wai | only fault is that they belong to fleeting summer stoc ks | $2.75 were the early prices. White voile with colored embroidery, | with plain colored yoke effects or merely with colored piping. al; | On one style the embroidering is done by hand. Also white | Other. Qualities, ae $38 to | | lawn waists, gathered in tiny pleats front and back, with sailor $3.7 ibe rier ie tines to collar and elbow cuffs t2immed with blue chambray. All at Pinay bs Old ronal | $1.50. Basement, Old Building. me * Building | JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & B So., Broadway, Fourth a Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. the observer quickly notices the popularity of Sir Pobt BURNETT GS London DRY Gin (Phe bottle wiu the red label fight took place on Mar ymouth, and Grif in wa: in four roun ne boys fought small gloves in @ private | j hall, Badger ovtwelghed Griffin by many pounds and was also an expe- rienced fighter. This fight showed Johnnie that he had a great deal to learn, He there fore stopped look: ‘or fights and went Its reputation for Quality, En anaaa and back to Braintree, where he put In Pine caring a Flavor was not built in a day but by 140 experience as possibl ember |f years of experience in Gin making. he judged himse n¢ the ring again and was mate th |B Sir Robert Burnett & Company o malan Wa 632.634 W. 34th St New York CHARLES A. KERNE Diamonds, Wetches, Jewelry. All prices, stzes and locations ™ was held at Brockton, sought for a purse and gate receipts mA used two-ounce gloves, Griffin 'T MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WO O “WANT” With GO AND GET IT,