Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
a if Big 2% | 0 longer hawrence, ‘% Vilde’s American Earnings a Have Totalled Over $48,000 “Two, Other Bouts Which { Will Net Him $15,000 More. By John Pollock. Timmy Wilde, the Englitsh boxer , @nd also the legitimate flyweight » @hampion of the world, certainly made a wise move when he came to this country for fights, as he has al- ready made over $48,000 out of the contests he has so far engaged in and besides he has been booked up for two more battles which will bring ‘hifn an additional $15,000, For one these bouts, that with Patsey ‘Wallace of Philadelphia at an open # Bir boxing stow on May 24, he is to Feceive a guarantee of $10,000 for a| \ { teu-round bout. g at the National A. C. of Philadel- ~phia on May 18, he is to receive $6,000 For his second go. for-an eight-round go. His opponent has not been selected as yet. Wilde \ Awill be twenty-eight years old on “May 12. Johnny Sheyen, the English lig under the management He bas pared with bim placed himself in the bands of Jimmy Jobustoo ‘who has signed him up to a contract, Sheypart tame alroudy been beaten by Wille Jackson and Riteble Miteuel, the crack Amerian light weigite, A rmtch was arranged to-day between Battling Levinaky, the light heavyweight champion and Capt. Bod Rover, the Chicago -bearyweigia, They mere matched today to batile for ten rounds at Jaa ‘ alia, Wis, On the eigitecn monte, ‘The first open air boxing show of the season et Bingimmtou, N, ¥.. will be staged to-night at * the big dusctall park there under the aurpices of 4 Qe Eniicott Johnson Sbocworkers A, A. Three teu round bouts will be contested, Clay Turner %, Baul Sameon of Now Yc nny Nei of Alleatown, Pa, m, Jimmy Kelly of New York @nd Eddie Wagend of Philly va Charley "Kid" ‘Puomas of AUanug City, Bety Gleason the former amateur champion ut who has now developed into a midfieweizht, to fight Jimmy Jones the husky boxer ©,, for ten rounds in the semi-final to rqund go. between Champion Jack George Papin, the French lightweight ebampion, ehgage in his fine eoutest in this coun- Lew ‘Tender of Philadginiia at we . ©, of Jemey City on May 12, ie train- egcretly for the contest at the City A, ©. 00 Went 4th Street. He dom bis roadwork in Cen- (wal Park and bis boxing at the chub, ‘Tommy Btapleton, wii recently sprung & sen- { Pateron and Eddie Itector will clash, ‘The boxing fans of Detroit, Mich. are certain te me some good milling this summer as @ result et some plans male by A, ©, Werbe, match wusker of the National Sporting Club, for kis out- vor shows, Werbe will etaze a mow of three feu-round eonterts and an eight-round preliminary biarting May 19, Joe Shugrue, the retired Jersey City lightweight who {s now ® boxing promoter at Waterbury, Conn, made puch a big success of his first boxing show ‘there recently that he has decided to stage another show on May 20, He has practically signed up Frankie Burm and Dutch Brandt and Willie Ryan + of New Brunswick with some good welterweight. Me will stage Utes ten round scrape. “$iim'* Brenan, the popular referee of boxing P contests in the Blate of New Jersey, will must Likely be selected to referee the important twelve round bout between Wille Jackson of Harlem and Johnny Dunder, the fast It STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, L PC. Clubs. 7 811 | Phitadeiphi GAMES TO-QAY. Brooklyn at Now York. Boston at Phi Cine L Po} 4 an | a3 GAMES TO-DAY. Mow York at Washi Phitadelpb RACING SELECTIONS. PIMLICO. Feodor, 2d, Guy Ross Careful, Dough Imendorf, Man- Sixth Race—Arethusa, y Ticklish, Cronk. g Seven! ce—~Helen Atkio, L'In- tirnlor, Bright Gold. any Greveiand at Chicags. NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE) ® Xt Rochester, | » English Champion Signed for] %- 2 on twe iene of May 14 the advance sale of tipketa for the bout has already reached $14,000, Jimmy ‘TwHtond and hie flying stoadron of ‘boxers and wrestlers staged another set of fest bouts for 400 wounded woldiens on Staten Inland last night. ‘The following boys appeared; Parke OrGetty, Bi) Walker, Silas Green, Jimmy O'Gatty, Joe Dundee, Jonny White, Joo Say- lor, Young Fietaher, Corona Kid, Johnny Wil- fon, All the bonts werd for six rountls, Young Munday and Pat Brown wrestled twenty min- ‘ites to @ dtew, Twyford ected es teferee, aod Jim (Murray was master of ceremonies, ‘Tom O'Rourke has just returned from ® suécensful trip to tho West with is big clever heavyweigtit, Fred Fulton, the Minnesota fighter, has recelved an offer from Harry Edwards of the Olympla A, A. of Philadelphia for Fulton to box some big fellow at Fawards's open ait show at the Philadelphia Baseball *Park on June 7. Fdwards is trying to induce Bill Brennan of Levinsky to meet Fulton, ‘Tom Andrews of Milwaukee, who is staging the return battle of ten rounds between Willle Jackson the Auditorium at Mile led Frank Bagley to-day BASEBALL GOSSIP. PHILA! DELPHIA, May 1.—Ineffective Pitching by Smith and errors behind him ave Boston a lead that Phila- delphia could not overcome, the Braves winning their second straight game in the serles by a score of 8 to 6. ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 7.—St. Louis defeated Cincinnati by a beore of 6 to Qin the second game of their series re. PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 1,—Pitts- urgh defeated Chicago for the second time at home by a score of 3 to 1. DETROIT, Mich., May 7,— Bunehed Kits in three innings of the second game of the St. Louis series won for Detroit by @ score of 6 to 4. CHICAGO, Ma; 7.—Cleveland made it two straight ‘hicago, winning by a score of 3 to 2 in ten Innings, BOSTON, May 7.—Two doubles by ‘Tim Hendryx and two errors by Gal- loway helped Boston to defeat Phila- delphia by a score of 3 to 1, Jones yielded only four hits and was’ sup- Ported sensationally by McNally and Looper. paved the run, BOSTON, May 7.-—The wigning of Scott's error in the ninth way for the visitors’ lone John Evers, former National League layer, as coach of the Boston College seball team, was annouriced to-day. Ho wil take charge of the team at once. His salary was sald to be un- usually high. La re a Size Saves Sure Rel L. A. PRICE, Pres. | West 14th Street—Between 5th and 6th Aves. | Tomorrow, Saturday— We Feature a Timely and Decisive Mark - Down Sale of iN (| BELL-ANS | Strictly Custom Tailored ON ATTENTION t tion. These were made in my wor > Suit to Order OPENING DAY SPECIALS Ready-to-Wear Suits oms during the du offered to you on this opening day at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES (Za MY OPENING WEEK! EXTRA TROUSERS FREE 22. I Announced My Nassau derful response on SALE IN MY.NEW STORE AT 118 NASSAU ST. will take the place of my first little store at 70 Nassau Street, which was re- sponsible for my wonderful success, and I am sparing no effort to make this the finest tailoring establishment in New York. the same honest values at reasonable popular prices, plus my personal atten- S. HENRY ADLER. own daylight season and ng taken from n offer at this $35 Values—Opening price 18,00 $ spring shades, including white and $40 4 ae “20.00 as low as 1 5 flesh. Short or long sleeves, beau- ae ‘ “ 5 tifully trimmed a been with silk embroid- ; Patent ery, dainty Val. S. HENRY ADLER tether if be © Brown and effects. This being Black Kid a sample lot there ‘ MY NEW STORE— High and are broken sizes. 118 Nassau St., Bet. Beekman and Ann Sts. 3 Church Street, near Liberty, Open Until 7 P. M. 44 Flatbush Ave., near Nevins St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Open Evenings Until 10 P. M., Saturdays Until 11 P. M. Daylight Workrooms, 505 STATE ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. EWARK—186 Market Street, where Murray’s used to be. Open Evenings Until 10, Saturdays 11, At the ADLER BUILDING 118 Nassau St. Bet. Beekman and Ann Sts. Last Saturday, May ist} I wish to thank the public for their won- Nassau Street Store, and, for the benefit of those who could not get into my store and could not be waited on, I will continue my opening sale offer this week. S. HENRY ADLER. Mothers, Wives & Sweethearts I present on my Opening Day to every customer a pair of EXTRA TROUSERS FREE with the purchase of any advertised suit to order in the house, and to the LADIES a pair of Handsome TAILOR’S SHEARS. s For this Sale I Have Arranged a Line of Spring and Summer Styies § High Grade Woolens and Worsteds Tweed, Cassimeres and Cheviots These fabries I have sold in all my stores at prices as high ¢s $40 to ‘$45, which no other tailor can produce under $50 to $55. f My Opening Sale Price—Suit to Order Including a Pair of Extra Trousers Free > ALL MY STORES And I will continue to give OPENING DAY SPECIALS Uncalled-For Suits I have a number of unclaimed suits Coats and Dresses That Have $ Latest Favored Sold Up Styles For to $25.00 ee Women & Misses | ; A Saturday Event of Decisive Interest to Every Thrifty Woman The Dresses The Coats Include some of the smartest styles} New Sport models of charming Polo originated for late spring and summer pcp ba ok and neat mixtu wear. Charming styles for the youthful | 80Me. lined—smart kets an J belts in Copen, Tan, Rookie and Pekin miss or matronly woman—developed in | _“sjgo 48-{n, ‘ong ‘navy wool Se full silk thread taffeta or soft satin. Rip- rge Coats, with over-collar of satin and $12.95 ple corded skirts, peplin and plain effects | self undercollar.' Sizes 36 to 46, 0 EXTRA TROUSERS FREE the Opening of Street Store Savings of Unusual Interest in Girls’ Dresses For Confirmation or Party Wear Another of those frequent economy occasions that is making this ular department the most talked of Girls’ Section in New York. Girls’ Organdie Dresses Boys’ Handsome Mixture and Blue Serge Suits For Confirmation or Graduation E Best value in every way that you'll find in any shop in the city. Smart new styles beautifully tailored of cloths that are noted for good ice. Wonderful values—charminj Blue Serge and Mixture Suits styles—sheer organdies wit! For boys of 8 to 17 years, fast - P merle lace trim- blue serge and handsome mix- mings — ribbon bows and tures. Strij | grays and browns. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Regular $12 models Boys’ All Wool Fast Blue Serge Suits sashes. Sizes 8 to 14 years. *4.98 Girls’ White Frocks ld Better grade—every one of them as charming and pretty labora’ naka trim- the opening day of my med with laces paged Guaranteed all wool pe: eries and set off by colored gad mtstuies. bead’ talea ribbon bows and sashes. collars; neat. feripess browns and grays. Pants full lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Natty Middy Suits Neat washable suits like picture at right; good quality white cotton with embroidered Ages 8 to 14 years. in 5.98 And Still Another Lot of Beauties Exquisitely dainty and rich in appearance— set off by beautiful laces and embroidericn emblems and fast. color rate @ 1 98 in handsome patterna—g , ‘é value at $9.98. 4 $7 98 shades; sizes 3 to 10 years be Hats Extra. : Say I f- atl A Most Important Sale of We State No ) 719 Every One of Hats Are Worth © Grosgrain Ribbon tr) rolling sailors, straight sailors, tricorne styles, side turn and many most important economy millinery event advertised in months, Be Values — You Them Trimmed The very smartest of the new Summer shapes are included—hats other styles in black, brown, navy, cherry, black or navy combined early and get best selections. Also Ready-to-Wear and Sports Models Know What the With Satin or for every costume and every face—for miss or matron—choice of with white, jade, orchid, coral and other sport colors, by far the Millinery Department—Second Floor Women’s and Misses’ High Grade Pumps & Oxfords B | Regular $6 and $7 Spring Models | Attractively Marked for Quick Selling For Saturday Only We Feature Georgette Crepe Blouses Charming Models That You Will Not Be Able to Duplicate Under $7 or $8 Women’s High Grade Georgette *5.24 Ready-to-Wear vy various stores that I will remarkable opening price, Blouses shown in all the favored Two of the man models ict . Special, ene only, $5.24 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. ance) Military Heels These should appeal most forcefully to the women who are best posted in footwear values. Good comfortable, stylish, short vamp kid oxfords for stout women included; | iy with Cuban or military heels, sizes 4 to 8, D, E and | EE widths,