The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1911, Page 13

a —~ — \ ' 4 74 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. YOM GRE AXEL - WHRE Goin! W® CLEAN UP AN AWFUL WAD OF COIN WITH “THIS” BLAMBANGO WE'LL GET Some MORE GLAD RAGS AND BE: REGULAR CLassy Guys ! Hunted White Hopes CAN CLEAN You UP IN ONE You've Got to Admit It—Slambango Is a Remarkable Fluid. THIS GUY YOURE GoW’ “To IGHT OHIEHT THINKS HE ROUND - + He 'LL Here ANSTHER “THINK, WHEN You GET wrth Hieay Vernon Is Home, White Hopeless Found Irish Giant a “Whale of a Man” Who Wailed When ‘Whaled by a Second Rater Who Walked Right Up and Biffed Him Cold. Liverpool Showed Fight- ers a-Plenty, Big, Strong Ones, Too, But Rioting and Yanking Iron Bars Out of Win-| dows Was Their Spe- cialty—Modern Dioge- nes Still Hunting, but Despondent. Diogenes had nothing on Bob Vernon. Diogenes vainly hunted the circum. @orived world of his time for an honest man, Bob Vernon, who is known in the sporting world from New York to San Francisco and from Canada to New Orleans, is just back in New York from @ fruitless hunt in Europe for a white hope. “Friend Diogenes,” said Vernon to- Gay, “might ‘have found an honest man had he fared far enough, but, believe | me, there !# not, to my mind, a white | man living to<ay who possesses the | strength, the boxing skill, the quickness of mind and the stout heart necessary | to whip Jack Johnso 4, of Jack Johnson, non, for Vernon, | wholesome and whole hearted | om Bob Ve Himself, esteeuis James J, Jeffries, one- | test time champion, as tne gr fighter that ever lived, ln « prowess of the conqueror of Je tears stan in Bod V: his must: has cost 1 2 & lot x STARTED HIS QUEST AFTER RENO WATERLOO. No man seated at the ringside at Reno a moving van, Jefiries was his sporting Joss, His feel- ings toward Jack Johnson could not be} transmission through the esolutely in the | | | LOOKING OVER» AN J | IRISH CAND MATE. @irection of locating a white man to polish off the championship reign of Jack Johnson. In that quest he spent good money He and valuable time, The biggest and strongest men I ever | saw," says Vernon, those Liver- pool Irishmen. Rough! ‘They bear cats. I saw seven of them put thelr courage that’ would make the fabled jameness of the Spartan boy look like he demeanor of a yellow dog. As rapidly as possible the white hope hunter put hi airs in order and, early dn June, he satled away from th shores with the zest of enthusiasm ting him on. “WHALE OF A MAN,” THIS GIANT —BUT—— Landing in London, he tarrled not. He hastened to Dublin, where he met the man who had uncovered the white hope. ‘This man wished that Vernon shoul! tary @ while in Dublin and par- take of the good cheer thereof. “Nay, nay,” sald the New Yorker. “Show me the wild Irishman of whom you know." ‘They took Vernon out to w place close to Glasnevin Cemetery, Dublin, and in- troduced him to a whale of a man. He was truly a giant, this Celt, quick on his feet, clear of eye and complexion and exhibiting a pair of hands that looked like a couple of bunches of bananas. The giant had been smothering the aspirations of all the boxers around Dublin, He stripped for Vernon and was a dream of physical perfection. “My eye!’ said the white hope chaser. “This fellow looks to be the goods.” Vernon had taken out, from London with him a clever Engtisi ‘boxer named Ward, who was a long way from cham- plonship form, Ward put on boxing gloves with the white hope of Glasnevin cemetery. A brief and painful ecene ensued, The white hope put up his hands and TRYING To FIND A ‘OP IN MANCHESTER DURING THE STRIKE set himself, Ward walked up to hit him on the jaw and put sleep. When the white hope woke up nted to go home, had plenty,” he admitted, Sorrowfully Vernon scoured Ireland. White hopes were as scarce in that warlike domain cheers for King George and Queen Mary ‘ to Li whioa elt house batilers 4 non land the grea ¢ WHITE HOPES ALL TOO PLENTY IN LIVERPOOL. Ver of Kingdom, t, as tt were, those two- ers to. one ts and top of them y and use the force 11s the warlike tow isk of his li racked ji a white 1 up the and ha nen that common could forth and made them face the boxer, | Ward, White hope after white hope nite despairs, «1 with sporting men of the gland and none could ree- hope, De- 1, Journecyed all over the United States nq and Cynada, and at last he “turned to Euro, Confessing the futility of his he is now willing to admit that | n will probably hold the heavyt | nt pugilistic champlonship of the world until he gravitates into the Uncle n class, | ly: last Spring Vernon heard yague hints of an Irish giant who had pulled | vp one of the pillars of the Gtants' Causeway by the roots, was quick as a fairy on his feet, had what ts described | in the Emérald Isle as a “polthogue" that would knock the Twentleth Century Limited off the track, and exhibited In Ps and o' Finally, Vernon threw up his Like the inhabitant of Rising Sun, ana, who exclaimed when he first saw uble-humped camel, “There ain't no thing,” Vernon admitted there was no white hope, FOUND JOHNSON A REAL IDOL IN PARIS. “Tho funny thing about It 1s," says Vernon, “that I crossed Johnson's trail time and again in London and Paris. Nobody could say harder things about) World Over; |BLACK HAND BOM “THROUE settee | with the name of Mra. Parker, asking the cashier, A. K. Chapman, to pay the TRIES TO STEAL SALARY OF MAN DYING IN HOSPITAL. bearer the amount of the check. » Mr. Chapman became suspictous and called a detective, who trailed the Bank Cashier Suspects Forgery| messenger boy to the Union Square ae Kt > 7 | Hotel, where Miller was waiting. The and Has Nineteen-Year-Old Paul | youth’ cont Miller Arrested. ™:E A clumsy attempt to cash @ check (From the rm in Dealer.) “gay, you've heard Tommy Bingle tell what he'd do if a highwayman tackled him?" “sure. Lots of times, fellow @ crack across the wrist sepd his revolver flying.” “Did you hear what he did when that Jone rufflan cleaned up the passengers in @ parlor car last week?" 0, what did he do burat into tear My Great $15 Suit and Overcoat Sale $25 service guaranteed and they are which he had stolen Ipd to the arraign- ment of Paul Miller, nineteen years old| of No, 6 Central Park West, in Centre | street Police Court to-day on a charge of forgery. Magistrate Barlow held the youth In $1,500 batt, Miller lives with his mother who is a teacher of music and singing. He worked In a Wild West show at Coney Island all Summer, spent his money as fest as he got it, and went home to his mother penniless when the season closed, The mother, who has had a trying time with her gon, fed and lodged him, but refuse@ to give him money. another man than I have said about Johnson, but every time he met me he had a broad grin and a good jolly. Let no one tell you that Johnson_has no brains. If he were a white he He'd give the and FROM THEIR BEDS Blows Doors Off Hinges and Smashes Windows in West Houston Street. would be as popular @ fighter as ever lived, “I got into Parig one day and drove As I emerea I to the Grand Hotel, A Black Hand bomb was exploded early to-day in front of a fish store . \ Emilo & Co. on the ground floor | On Saturday Miller stole @ letter he “ | saw lying on the desk of the telephone H gba A prone a At No. | operator in the hall of the apartment iced at only #48 7 ° The | priced at only A covers were blown from their hin, was addressed to Mra. W. V. You cannot duplicate these for less door was blown off, windows were whose husband 1s dying in| than $25, nor can you get better tailor- smashed and several hundred inhabi- Hospital. It wae A $208 | ing or more style. ie meas the neighborhood went into a ea tage ee ad Moe Levy (My Only Bore 119-125 Walker St., New York Pletro Lay fatherein-law of Lous | *tiaty of Mrs. Parker's husband, Fugeazi, Stitib Haase. WHS | ath MATER ettet he oace te he lives on the Thompson street side of No Deposit 50e a Week Tron Bed, Spring ihe @eHs howe tia ¢ Sones tak te Cluizens’ Central National Bank, No. Mattress and Pillows 320 Broadway. Accompanying the check he was looking out of a window on the The fish store firm ts composed of was a note written by Miller and signed West Houston street side he saw a Nicholas and Joseph Emilo of No. s1|, fron Bed with 1 1-16 young man stop in front of the fish Mott street and Joseph Mucessi of No. | inch continuous posts, 14 house im which his mother lives letter STUNG UPA PRENGH "HOPE thought there was @ riot inside. You never heard suoh cheering. Jack John- son was there. In Paris he comes close to being a popular idol, His popularity in London is waning because of the newspaper campaign against hip forth- coming battle with Bombardier Wells, but he is to get $30,000 om of the fight.” Hopeless as he feels, Vernon ty still willing to entertain white hope propo- sitions. He will look over white hopes brought to his attention with the same fervor that a man shows in welcoming @ life insurance agent. pn lbtdist laa SCHMITTBERGER ACCUSES FLATBUSH POLICEMEN. eet station, was within a hun- et of the house and reached the scene of the explosion in a few seconds, He saw no one. Patrolman Katz, who and West Hous- in who Was run- ning, but the man afterward pfoduced evidence that he had been calling a few doors away and was running only be- cause he was scared. All the persons found in the tenement were detained until they accounted for store, apparently to light a cigarette. The explosion followed almost immed!- ly, but Lavari did not see what be- of the young man. t Alletzhauser of the Mac- 119 West Houstun street. The Emi inch fillers, large chills told the police that Mucessi's brother, | and pretty brass scrolls. who until lately had a fish store on Sev- | 4 “ enth avenue, had received several Black | "Hudson aye wire Hand letters which he turned over to | sPring, Very durable. mit _ ps pull Says He Found Some Off Post, | the potice. Fineelestls ion eal sN — is- wer t and two “daisy” & ae Senay ook Whi | ROBBED SALVATION ARMY. |pittowe—made in our fe Z Missing Cler Trapped Through |OW" sanitary bedding Sent to Brooklyn on complaint of Flatbush citizens of lack of police pro- tection and consequently dally ana nightly robberies, Chief Inspector Schmittberger returned to Headquarters early this morning with evidence, he says, of officers off post and not ty be found, and of others found in drinking saloons. Part of the inspector's evidence con- sists of half emptied bottles of whis- key which he took from policemen | neighborhood of First avenue and Twen- Flaivush people yesterday told Com- | ty-second street erday and dete factory. In single, 84 or full size. Hundreds of other styles and bedroom furniture to suit everybody. Pay $1 fortnightly or $2 monthly if more convenient. Collector sent if requested. 10% Off If You Prefer to Pay Cash Two of the “Lassies.” Edward Weldon, forty-three vears old formerly a clerk in the Salvation Ar Hotel in Chatham Square, was lo up this morning in the Oak strect tion on a charge of larceny. The police say that Weldon disap- peared from the hotel on Sept. 17 a1 that at the same time $173 of the rec of the hotel were missed. Two S: a tion Army lasstes saw Weldon In the Here’s a Bargain Offering $20 Men’s Fall Suits at $11.50 We bought them at a bargain price from the manufacturer, wale Gatmenis wendearigae s Now we offer them to you at a sa many te all new Fall Models in browns, grays, blues an mixtures. There weren’t enough to go around, so we’ve put them on sale at the Union Square and Harlem stores only, Young Men’s Suits At $10 and $12 And these are really young men’s suits in every sense. They will fit and please young men because they are made expressly for them, the colors, designs and styles that every young fellow likes to wear, both English conservative models. They are not old looking patterns of small sized men’s suits. And at $10 and $12 they are the kind of values that are $15 and $18 elsewhere. our stores. Boys’ Suit Sale At Union Square and Harlem Stores Only $5 and $6 All-Wool Suits, $3.95 $7 and $8 All- Wool Suits, $4.95 They are all new Fall and Winter Suits, each with 2 pairs of Knickers, sizes 7 to 18, A large lot that we have just closed out at an extremely low price has just been added, making a much larger and better assortment than ever. All new Fall colors and patterns. One of the biggest bargains ‘ever offered at the opening of the season, Mothers and fathers, come in and see them, Boys’ ‘‘Rah, Rah” Hats in All the Newest Colors, 50c Bull Brothers UNION SQUARE, 14th Street, West of Broadway. BROADWAY at 49th St. 270 BROADWAY, near Chambers St, 47 CORTLANDT ST., near Greenwich. 125th STREET, at Sd Ave. Harlem Store open every evening. On sale at all |Furniture? Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths, Etc. Curtains, Lamps, Clocks, Stoves, Kitchenware, Etc. Low Prices Marked in Plain Figures On Every Thing in Every Department No “Free” Gifts and No High Prices Salesmen to show the goods, but the goods sell themselves. Open Saturday Evenings missioner Waldo that conditions were | tives were notified. The police say tt to bad that thieves were In the habit) part of the missing money was fou of driving up to residences in automo-| when he was searched, and that he biles and hauling away what they Mked, | confess Say “Barbarossa” (es) Res It’s no harder than to \Sms* merely say “beer” and will get you something infinitely better. Besides you know what you are | getting—And always the same. | A elis Barbarossa (Brewery Bottled Only) SAY “BARBAROSSA” And you can have it in your home too. Family Trade Promptly Supplied. Phone or postal to your dealer calls a case. ‘WHOLESALE DEALERS For Barbarossa and National Expert! For Moerlein's Draught Beers | KARL VILLiChas. H. Nahmmacher 617-621 Eleventh Ave., New York 527 West 29th Street Acres of Floor Spacc $15 worth for $50 “ “ $100 “ “ $200 “ $2.50«¢ ss $1,000 * $12.50 «6 | Payable by the month if more convenient, | and extra time on payments gladly given in | | | 25c a week 75¢ “ oe $1.50 “ 6 “ “ case of sickness or loss of position. We will open an account for any amount on proportionate terms, No limit, large or small. 10°; Discount if You Prefer to Pay Cash No extra charge of any kind, Cowperthwait @Sons ESTABLISHED 1807 Parit Row @ Chatham Sq. 193 to 205 Park Row Also at 2212 to 2224 Third Avenue (Cor, 121st St.) Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Men’s Boots Complete New Stock for Dress Storm and General Wear in All Desirable Shapes The Best Made Boots at Any Price On Friday and Saturday Value $8.00 at $5.85 $6 and $7 $4.85 $5.00 $3.95 Boys’ Shoes—r1 to 6 Years Good Looking and Built to Stand The Very Hardest Kind of Wear $225 $aos $3.08 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave., 19th St. ‘ — IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— + Phone 760 Bryant Phone 5305 Che A WORLD WANT AD, WILL GO AND GET IT, gi az 1 @ a a \