JiMi.'V ' I WJV V "f i ' i tv,. , i" . .. ,M . WW y , r't- a- ;;( ?' vaj'i- . , .V, .-rstv 'J. A in r It t ! ..(!' f. EVENING PfrBfrlO LfeDgE PABELPHIA, WgIKE8PAY OCTOBSb 13, ,19ffl I f '4it!V , -l -tv, TTf , n 0&RPENTIER ASSISTS LEVINSKY IN CONTRIBUTING A CHAPTER TO "DREAMLAND ADVENTURES" lVi CARPENTIER DEFEATED LEVINSKY BECAUSE HE 1$ A REAL FIGHTER HECTIC BATTLES OF 1920 SERIES STAND OUT AS GREATEST BUNCH OF DIAMOND TILTS EVER STAGED YOU'LL HAVE TO HAND IT TO THE WIPE h i:V. 1 It. S, f I! f h r.t t -TlMDVETxUCD today Is nil washed Va talking the real American language and Incoherent tavlrifs nro things of Uio past. Business lias been re amed on the old scale and tho town has fallen back Into onnal, Tho world series Is over. The games have passed Into kkfary, but tho memory still llvci. Never will tho na tlve of this section forget tho happenings of the last four days, for In that short space of time more unusual and sensational baseball was played before their naked eyes than ever before. And this goes for the other major league cities. There have been championship ball games In the past, but hone can compare with tho four battles staged hero la tap .last four days. Interest was at fever heat through out? In fact, the fans became more and more enthused from day to day. It's pretty tough to hold a mob four afternoons in succession, for the glamour usually wears off after the second day. Yesterday the crowd was larger than on any other '"ay, regardless of the off-year figures. The excitement was moro Intense, as ever body in Cleveland wanted to be present to witness the winning of the first world's cham pionship. Had League Park had the seating capacity of the Yalo Howl, every 6i-at would have been occupied, with a crowd on the outside clamoring for admission. That's how they support baseball out here. Still, It was quite fortunate that the series ended yes terday. Had they played a couple of more days the entire town would have gone broke. The fans are different from those In any other city in the world. They go Into par oxysms of joy every time the home club makes n good t)lay, yell themselves hoarse and rave like wild men ; but the .enthusiasm is not of short duration. They appreciate tfce work of the athletes and show their appreciation in a vnbstantial manner. t0O JOnSSTOy and Elmer Smith were pre J tented teith new automobile ; Dili Wambsganss and Smith received diamond-studded medals; Steve O'A'clH. George Burns and Stanley Covelcskie icera remembered with gold watches, and Tris Sneaker and Owner Jim Dunn got large silver loving sups. j Loyally and Spirit Can't Be Beaten THJ can't beat loyalty and spirit like that. In these, modern days, whore it is every man for himself, spontaneous generosity almost has been forgotten. No wonder the Indians won four straight games. They could bare done the same thing had it been necessary to. win a dozen. Yesterday's game bordered somewhat on the bizarre, although plenty of thrills were furnished, llefore the fame began Manager Robinson whs forced to make a witch In hla pitchers, sending in Ilurleigh (Jrlmcs instead of Rube Marquard. This was done because Marquard has been found guilty and fined in n police court for scalp lag tickets on Saturday. Hobble didn't care to take any chances, so he sent Rube to the clubhouse before the first failing was over. Grimes, however, was in good form. He pitched only short time on Sunday and really seemed to be in top shape. He breezed by beautifully for three innings. In the fourth inning, with two out, Johnston tried to steal second, but slowed up when he neared the bag, and would have been an easy out If Grimes had not thrown -ithe ball into center field. (That one play was the turning point of the ball game. 'Gardner scored the first run, which proved enough to win, HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS ARE . PRIMED FOR "r- West Philadelphia and Gerfiiantown Football Eleven Will t.i Begin Struggle for the Ellis A. Gimbcl Cup SPEED BOYS ARE LIGHTER f TEAM THAN GERMANTOWN r THE average weight of the West Philadelphia High School team is about 153 pounds, while the average of the Germantown team is nbont seven pounds more. Gcnnautown holds n great advantage over the West Phlla dalphia team on the line, for the seven men average about 100 pounds, while West Philadelphia overages only 147. Tho statistics follow: WEST PHILADELPHIA L .Players Age Wht. Hgt. Positions Irvine II) ir.o 155 100 115 100 1G0 150 110 1GO 150 100 15.10 left Kelly 17 'Medoff IS ZteiBwangcr. . IS Mathlas 17 Richmond.... 10 JWtalto 17 "Witherow.... IS HeinU 18 pteln 17 Bwtct, Capt.. 18 11 left 5.0 . . .left guard... . . . . center 5.8 .. 5.10., 5.10. . 5.11., 5.0 ., 5.8 .. 5.0 .. . .right guifd . .right tackle ...right end. . .quarterback ..left halfback .right 5.11 fullback Shoemaker. fl mHB West Philadelphia High .if? J'.u-il the" Germantown High School School Will start the raco for the Ellis A. Gbnbel trophy and the championship of the IntcrscholnBtic League on tho grid Iron tomorrow. The Specdboys who finished ecoud to the Central High School eleven last year seem to have a slight advantage over the Clivedens, who were the ath letics of the league nnd finished in the cellar. At West Philadelphia sinco the open ing' game of the season with the Swnrth- last I xaore team last rriany, joncn urn-u Wllor has bt-en devotinir hM time to i working out tho fault that cost the 1 VTimt PhlHv team n victory At the Ftnrt of tho season Weiler had about sixty boys out for the team, but. as- there were (.even "veterans" from last year's sguad in the number, he soon began reducing tho lift. These seven plujers from last year Captain Sweet, Heintz, Witherow and Srcln, members of the bavkuVld: Ir vine, end; Mathlas, guard, and Beis wnnger, center all have made this Seara team, nnd will appear in tho ne-up against Germuntown. Captain Sweet, who plays at full back, was the star In many games labt year, and it was hi eusationul pln, -In'e' thnt hold down the score of the Same with Centra! HUh which virtually eclded the chnmiiionshlp. VHelntz und Stein, tho two halfbacks, aro also first-closa players, especially en the offeuso. ..,..,. Witherow, the ciuarterbaek. is the emallest and lightest man on the team, but this is no handicap, for he Is In there fighting in every game. Vacancies in Line ft was in tho line that the four vacan cies occurred and there was little trou ble for Coach Weiler to fill tliec gups, for he had plenty of good material. The llrht new man m ciiih-ii u uer WU Jack White, anil he will pluy at Tight end. louring practice ni uiu ivirit bride Field about three weeks ago White W hurt In a scrimmago nnd wns out af the game for about ten days, but he k back In fighting form and will be In tV line-up ngninst Germantown. "Kelly and Hlchmond, both new nwu, bare landed the tackle jobs, und up to. the present timo they have bIiowii real ability in getting the runners, Weiler may use this pair throughout the sea Mn, barring accidents nnd tho possibil ity, of now stars developing, jtledoff 1b the fourth member of the strut wno a fba. He. tht W 'at artet woo are maying lor me unit through brilliant pmying, e game wiui gwariuniore, "' 4ih IA By ROBERT V. MAXWELIj Srort IJIItor ETtnloc fublla Ledger Cleveland, O., Oct. 13. up. Citizens aro OPENING FRAY GERMANTOWN Players Age Wht. , .Henkels 1C 1-10 ngt. 5.8 5.11 5.11 5. 5.7 Of:. 5.7 5.8 5.0 5.0 5.0 end tackle., i ..Evans 10 105 1S0 100 1H0 185 115 110 105 140 155 , ...Wei'don 17 . . .Ithoud 17 ...Coning. Capt. IS ....Whitney 17 Vsh 18 ....Halberstadt.. HI . ..Kauffman... 18 halfback. . .Henry 17 10 has about clinched the lctc-guard posi tion for the season. Halberstadt, who played nil last year in the back field, will lead the German town team. He will play at quarter and cull the signals, while for the hnlfs Henry and Kauffman are the probablo selections. The latter la a new 'man. but Henry broke Into tie line-up dur ing several of the game.;, last season. Shoemaker, another "veteran" from 1 lost year, has been ehoscn for tho full bin It iioHJiion, while Captain Ebblet'or i nug, who has the distinction of being i the heaviest player in the squad, will hold down his regular berth at right nmril. fnrnnar. who uilihM mnrn tluin 100, will" probably be tho heaviest mun to enter the opi :'hi! enlng game tomorrow uules Wet P liy calls on some of its ueuvyhuus. HenUeis and Ash. both "veterans." will play the ends. It Is n singular co- incidence thnt both of these boys have brothers win, n.e playing on the Ger- muutown Academy team. WVedom, who hod n little experience Inst yenr, will play tho other guard position, while Evans nnd Whltne? will hold down the jobs nt tackles ? . . .. "' ." A-uuuii iH.nn,i a regular last season, plays at center. Bates May Play There Is one change that may be made in the list, If the, eligibility re ports, which are issued today, nre fa vorable. Uati's, the Northeast star, who was elected to lend the Hed and Black boyh thrt hcahoii. Is now nt German town High, and he will play at end if he Is successful with his reports. He will take Ash's pluce. The opening game wns to have been playci) on the Germantown High field, but as the Clivedens have no plnce suit able for the game tbey may transfer it to Houston Field If arrangements can be made with the Central High authori ties, oi It muy be played on tho Ger mantown Academy teum's gridiron, the! Philadelphia and JCeudlng Hallway Athletic Association grounds at Tub-ir The Trankford High and the North east team will play their first league gnmo on Friday. Local Dogs Winners New York, Oct. IS Philadelphia fancier went to tho front ber nt tho nftti annual all-breed ahow of tha llroni Kennel Club, at the Becond Pleld Artillery Armory. Two uf the moat prominent oxhlbitors to make a ahoulnx wuro John fllnnott. pieBldent of the Knnel Cub of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ueti F. Lewla. Jr . of Lantdowne. l'a Segal Beats Kloby notton. Oct. 18 Nate Bexat. of Itevcre, won declaim from Youn Kloby. ot Law rence, In a ten-round bout, adyertleed tor tho New S-Sla-H wtltarw lht chiLinpionaalp, &g, although two more were mr.do for good measure. Grimes becamo worried, lost his effectiveness for a couple of innings and during that time the game went floolc It might be claimed that Johnston slowed up delib erately to draw the throw to second. Nothing like thnt. Two were out nnd O'Neill wns nt bat. Steve Is n good hitter and thero was a better chnneo for Gardner to come home on a hit than to take a chanco on reaching the plftfo on n desperate dash, with the odds about 1000 to 1 against him. Had Doc been nipped he would have been admitted to the Heinle Zimmerman club with full honors. After that boomerang the breaks again favored Cleve land. In the fifth Jamieson bounced one In front of the plate, but Miller's throw pulled Koncy off tho bag nnd the runner was safe. Nine times out of ten Jimmy would have been an easy out. Grimes was unsteady when Speaker faced hlra nnd Spoko soon had him in a hole. As two were out, Bur leigh took a chance nnd grooved one, and Speaker clouted it to right center for three bases, scoring Jamieson. The third run, however, was earned. Doubles by O'Neill and Jamieson put that one over and thero is no kick about It. And. anyway, that earned run was enough to win. They say Clovclnnd is a lucky team because It got all of the breaks. rHAT may be true, but it must be remembered that tho breaks usually go to a winning, fighting club. They mako their oxen breaks. If they take advantage of the other fellows' mistakes, moro power to them. The Time Has Come, Remarked the Walrus THE time haR come for another comparison between American and Nntionnl League pitching. At first it was said that the Hcydler circuit had it all over the Johnson leaguo, but thnt wns after Grimes nnd Smith had Bcorcd impresslvo victories In Brooklyn, turning back tho Cleveland cloutcrs with little difficulty. Speaker's men did not hit in those games, nnd as a result were trimmed. Now It In different nnd opinion has changed. The beat pitching staff in the National League cracked in a thou sand pieces before the onslaught of the American League champions nnd looked helpless In three of the four games. On Monday Sherrod Smith pitched ono of the best games of his career, but his companions could not score nny runs for him. Consequently he wns licked 1 to 0. Cleveland had three pitchers who delivered. Covel eskie did the Iron-man stunt nnd took three games, Bagby one and Malls the other. In fnct, they were the only dependable hurlers on the team. Bagby wns lucky to get nway with a freak ball game where thirteen hits le!dcd one ruu, but Mails and Covey delivered the goods. Malls was espfclally effecth'o in his battlo with Smith. He nllowed but three hits. Brooklyn could not hit in pinches and could not score nny runs. They lost the first game 3 to 1, nnd won the next two 3 to 0 and 2 to 1. In Cleveland they dropped four In a row by the scores of 5 to 1, 8 to 1, 1 to 0 and 3 to 0. Thp Indians scored twenty-one runs against eight for the Dodgers in seven games. In Cleveland, Robbie's men Bcorcd only two runs In thirty-six innings, while the locals gathered seventeen in thirty-two innings, CLEVELAND made as many runs last Sunday as the Dodgers in the whole scries. There are the figgers, and you know figgers' don't lead you astray. CopvrloM, lots, bv PuWo ledger Co. ME Coach McAvoy Will Send Strong Team Against Albright Next Saturday A team comparatively new to col legiate ranks will take the field next Snturdey when Drosel Institute plays Albright at Myerstown. Last year Drexel was represented by a football team, but it was not the success which was hoped for. However, It provided n nucleus about which a strong team has been built this year. Tho showing of tho team so far this year has reflected credit upon the new athletic conch William J. McAvoy, or "Rig Bill" McAvoy. ns he Is moro familiarly known. McAvoy Is un nn exponent of clean, hard football, and has succeeded In installing tho same ideas into tho squad lit Drexel. He was the All-Amcrican selection for half back in 1000, 1007 and 1008 while playing with Lafnyetto. After leaving Lafayette ho became athletic director at Delaware College. In the service two years, he coached nt Lafayette last year and Is now in full chnrge of ath letics at Drexel. Practice hns been held for tho past three weeltH at the Strawbrldge & Clothier field, Sixty-third and Walnut streets. A well-molded tenm has been developed. The center of the lino Is heavy, tho ends nre fast and sure tack lers. while the baekfleld is versatile. The wings are well taken enre of by Peterson and Boardman. Peterson, who is n letter mnn from last vear's team. l ff.M nnd nggresslve, quick at getting down the field under, punts and sure on forward passes. Boardman hnl's from Northeast High. He is playing his tirst , -'"":-" , "! "-nerlnnlliri..! nr I J1'1 V, ,'JVn h . i Lehigh last fall. I n'ul(h ,nml ' n5-n? Jl ffi tnckles who are food a opening ho w fr e ,,nrk "f 'K . lhi ,mi. second year on the team, while lajn, ; tfa?H M &st y5, Mm,S is flanked on either side by Matthews, i w i.i .... knxifif ti nn at 'xi nr ' nn .wiif'Kiii. iwu uunnj humi .. "." ' . ", tA.f thews was on the team last year. Mackln is n freshman. A competent snapper-back is Skow cliod. a former Atlantic City High School lud. Muteer la a quarterback of no mean ability. He selects his plays wisely and directs the team In the most creditable manner. Lust year Mateer war. ii substitute, but Coach McAvoy wns quick to realize his ability nnd he lias been calling signals so far this SCUFIU. The two hnlfhacks nre Carroll and Belcher, the former n "bear" on plow ing through tho line, while Belchers specialty is skirting tho ends. Both nre small but heavy set nnd are hard to stop. George Crlchton is fullback nnd cap tnln of the team. Crlchton. who is play ing his second year on the team. Is a versatile player, being a natural leader, linnillliior the klckinz and forward pass ing in addition to being a clever opcn - fpi'l rimner. DREXEL INSTI READY FOR OPENER The team In well rortineti in budsw tu'c Adams, a tackle of last year will keep somo one hustling for hlB Job -ns will Holland, last year's nentor 3C Bartholomew, who was on the squat ln., .,. tu ulun tnnlrlnff n Htrnnt? bll "4& ,." J? " ' lt7 r "l n hnlfhnpl. Oovnn is n halfbneli lor u position, of varsity caliber and Hansen will ben n-arMilnir. The other most likely looU lug candidates aro Morgan, Callan.list Shutnan, Green, uiginis, nomas,H Lewis, Jones, Tulchlnskr and, Price, '"i-'iif t..tJiVj-tl!-.'ifl VjL.t'- GCoRfie Hone'- oa- A fIfeS,2SS. va" C (& t Mw!13l?T U ' LUWCM TUOY- YOU CAT ( SiTnoVTZ)(irf J T-H6Y? y pG? WH" ( A PIOC OP IT AMD Vcoll. ) ?ou COT A TUffVrrV. 1 X. - " x7oWSSTT 1 Tatt ,M8 it- tub rweu.vr comiW- Tb tbo y r-" J V I p"g vouBcgn io otL y cw'"' -?s-S j S ' -i - iu't Trt.-r TUB 1 T'va JOT To ( C CQ6S6 YoU i ny, you (.y EVfflB- TASTBD ? 1 MAOB Tht! I J"ST Tl TM )NHO MADE VMIPP x you ? weti-1 l AWT"""4 ,M "y l-3"" ,T f J V. ' ' y v, J 3i?9 osii-Lny IQr&vt ocoiw -" v- -" y -, r HO'lRViCTOR BY EIGHT LENGTHS Gallops Home Ahead of Sir Bar ton in Race for $75,000 Purse Timo 2:03 Windsor, Out., Oct. 13. Man O' War just galloped one mile and a quarter in :0.T and defeated Sir Bar ton by eight lengths or more in their special race over tho Kcnllworth Park track here yesterday for a purse of $75,000 and n ?5000 gold eup the richest prize ever won by n thorough bred in the long history of the turf, which goes back to those ancient days of Herod, Macheni and Eclipse. Samuel D. Riddle's wonder horse, the greatest of all time, Jumped away from Sir Barton In the first sixteenth, opened up n gap of two or three lengths ns he raced down through the human lawn of cheering thousands, cro.vsed over from his outside position at tho start to tho rail nnd thereafter just moved along with easy, frlctlonless stiido. Kummer, sitting like n grnven image, simply held him toeethcr except for n few strides rounding tho far turn when he let him down to open nn ever-widening gap over the leg weary 6on of Xtnr hiioot. As a competition it wns no race just n triumphal march for the amaz lug three-year-old. which knows uot defent In eleven races this season nnd which hns been beaten only onee over a spnn of two years, nnd then through no fault of his own. And vet, without the competitive side, without the headlong rush nnd bitter hend-on-head strife, which even the stnnchlct supporters of Man O War had counted on seeing for nt least part of the journey, the crowd of cloAe to 25.000 men nnd women in scml frenzv cheered and shouted and screamed and tossed lints In nlr as if impelled by soire uncontrollable force to honor a' great horse. Mnn O' War hns the peculiar fac ulty of providing a real thrill und of raising the pulse bent, whether he wins bv a neck or ten lengths. His very wny of doing things Inspires admiration and stirs emotional impulses. The story Is told in the fractional times.' Although Mnn O' War waH only galloping to all appearances, he carried Sir Barton tho first furlong in 11 4-5 seconds nnd to the fpiniter in -2 S-f, seconds, covering twenty-five feet with each devouring stride. No horse could live with such a pnee over n trnck fully two seconds slow to the mile. , Little wonder Sir Barton wns some leg weary nnd dizzy. Little wonder he was beaten off. The full fractional times follow, nnd the cvcnncbs, to pay nothing of tho burning pace, tell why Sir Bnrton was henten off: 0:11 4-5: 0:22 5-0; 0-34 1-5: 0:40 2-5: 0:58 2-5; 1:11 2-5; 1:37 3-5 for the mile; 1:50 1-5 and 2 :03. Superlatives arc not needed. Won't Manage Yanks Cleveland. Oct 13 After the wind-up of the world wyrlos. n report nun circulated that IVlllx-rt Hohlnaon, manuKrr of the Ilrooklyn club had Flirned t ld the Tnlos next m-aon. This rumor has hern irolnic ihi r.iunJa fnr teverwl uetkv If not neveral Kan: VVIien Ilnh'nuon wat naked abut the B'orv h said' "I hne nut itnd with the New York Americans nnd I hnvc not heon ap. prnached nhout bi cumins: mun.m-r of that rlub I Mill belong to the HrooklnB. and hop to bo with Mr Ehetta acaln next year." THE FINEST IN YEARS ARK HERE NOW Eat More Ovsrera HEALTHFUL-ECONOMICAL Hatlly dldetted, wholeaeme, nutritions, nbetber eaten raw, atewed, panned, fried or any other way. riti:su daily Maurice Illver Coven, Western Sliorei, Vt Creek;-. A- nine I'nlntu MATTHEW J. RYAN Front & Dock Sts. E"u,bRfl,h'd Hell, iximoiru iv.i Hey. Main 1801 "... 'tis the best of all PIPES" that's what you'll say nbout ono of thoso imported Rough-Carved Dunk.' nn' HIW SEASON T" gc Sweet drawlntr -a Slack Tea.'Clooa to ' V orlce at lb. 30oi 4 lb' nun o' Lenox Brand Coatos Packed In canrr.rn-nfri the pods. car Coleman u-o. dor., nr half. Hole I'lillB. 'lal doz. or half- V rratt Rpcarsp,. cans: c' MMjeB I II 1 I 125 Commercial 1 t f Trust Bid- Ji 1 2 t Bs,4sigiaa13yyHHEBH Train ti" i ,. .,.. ' ' ' l 'jv. -f s ' v .s BOYNTQN, OF WILLIAMS, GREA T QUARTERBACK Will Have His Chance Against Harvard Saturday. Week Later McMillin, of Center, Will Get Tryout Against Crimson Eleven By GIIANTLAND RICE With Apologies The tumult and the clouting dies. The captains and the teams depart; Yet still the ancient odors rise From those who tcorked with crooked heart. Lovers of baseball, prod them yet Lest they forget lest they forget. Far called, these scandals die away; How quickly fades the nation's ire; Lot all the stink of yesterday Is one with Nineveh and Tyre. So, fans of baseball, prod them yet Lest they forget lest they forget! Watching Itoynton "TF YOU want the name of one all- - eastern football star I can Blip it to you now," writes n Wi'llams fan. "Keep your eye on Larry Boynton, the best quarterback in the world today." This sounds reasonable enough. Boynton was a leadlne star last season. and he looks oven better this fall. Ho is a young man who can take part in any type of play, nnd having taken part is always making good, nc will have his chance on Saturday against Har vard, and it Is better than an even money bet now that he will be tho btar of the afternoon. Boynton nnd McMIIIIn JUST a week after Boynton plays against Harvard. Bo McMillin. of Center, stops Into the snmc citadel. Last fall, when many selected Mc Millin, there were many others who favored the Williams wonder. With th two men working against tho snmc cUvcn It will be interesting to see how they make out. One gnmo doesn't prove a complete record, but nt least It gives nn imnortnnt line on the situ. ntion. Meanwhile Harvard, fnclmr Bovnton one week nnd McMIIIIn the next, will nt least absorb her share of experience in handling star uuarterbneks operating wiui nosuie intent. In the Records "TXTILL f.io names of Cicotfe, Jack- V kon and Williams and the other crooks bo left in the records?" writes u fan. "Why not leave them in for all tinio, written in lettors of red?" This would sound reasonable enough if it ycre not for tho mutter of printiug two colors. Their names will remain in the rec ords, all right, just us the .names of Devlin, Hall and Craven have survived. We notice, by the way, where Jack son and Williams arrived in Gicenvlllo,' S. 0., to find a friendly welcome from thoir friends. This is a slander that, nrppnulllo should refute. There, nrn n' lot of fine people in Greenville, where as nny one wno would extend a wcu I come to crooked ball players or crooKedJ 1M S? I -re fy I) Marcy m AriIow vy U L. JL JR. C-UETT.PBABODY trCO.iMC.rlKfS. TROV, N.Y lW m i t 3 t gamblers would indorse burglary nnd child murder. Stopping Pcnn Slnto STOPPING Penn State for the vest of the season is an undertaking thnt few rivals nro looking forward to with any abounding joy. Bezdck is n whale of a coach nnd he has n whale of a team. Pcnn State's record last season wns not to be listed below- first plnce, nnd by December she will ngaiu bo hammering at the mnln portal. LIC. J. It is a trifle too early to whisper too loudly, but from the E resent status the burden of proof will e on Harvard nnnlnst Yale and Princeton. Just nt this writing Yale seems to have n slight lead over Prince ton, with the Tigers running second in the triangular chase. fX'opvrtcM. ItiO. All ripMa rttcrved.) Holy Cross Defeats Springfield fiprlncilrM. Maaa.. Oct. in. The trl umnhant march of Bprlnrflold Y. It. C. A. rolleno wan checked by Holy Croat. The Worcester collcglana, who hnvo not plaved alnco thev hold Harvard to a S-to-0 acoro two weeks ao. rrdlatcred , 17-to-O lctory ovor tho local cloven hero yotorda. Special Train for Lafayette riihton. Va., Oct. ID. Lafayette Colleio atudenta onca aa-aln aro comlntr to Phlladcl- EhU on a special train for tho annual foot all Kama with tho Unlvrnlty of l'-nnnyl-vanln, thla Saturday afternoon on Franklin Held. "Have Little to Say," Is Levinshys Comment After Bat Lewinsky had suffi ciently recovered nfte.r being knocked out, he explained that the punch-that hurtih'ost' of all those sickening thumjw in the last moment wns 'an uppercut that crashed against Ms Adtfln'sj npple. ' ' "I ' have little to say," moaned Bat.,' "I did all n man could do ngqliiht such punching. I never was hlfiio hard before. A great fighter, a great fighter, nc is." Jitttle Descamps rushed around to the scribes after the bout, pulling big Jack Curlcy with him ns interpreter. yWcorges was that dreadful seek," he explained, "that for the last. four ''days we. did not hope' to seo him go into the ring. He bad a bad cold pnd wo hod to nurse him carefully. IC you' know what we know you would marvel that he got into the ring at all." NfcJfcria-fl! B? 33322, y'-V ' '. Frenchman Displays Agil ity of a Bantamweight and Punching Power of Heavyweight. ' ' i' DID ALL THE LEADING IJy LOUIS II. JAFFE Jersey City, Oct. 33. VOILA! Georges Carpontlcr came into America's boxing world. He saw Battling Levinsky make a pathetic attempt to Btave off defent nnd con quered the llght-hcnvy'wclght champion oi me united mates in less than tour rounds at thn ball nnrk last nlalit. The Phlladclphian, after being dropped twice in mo seconu round, went down and out in tho fourth round, following a series of left nnd right hand wallops to the hend. That Levinsky mndcnsnd demonstra tion against "tho nuo-lllatle innrvel of the old world, idol of his people and hero oi rrunce, as uarpenticr was Intro duced by Announcer Joe Humphries, is putting it rdlldly. From the outset The Bnttler, who wasn't anything that his prefix Implies, wns outclassed. He didn t have a chance more because, of nervousness than nnythlng else. After shivering through three prelim inaries, about 20,000 fans, including Governor Edwards, of Now Jercy, saw an entirely new stvln of hearvweieht boxing. Georges Carpontlcr really has a aiyie an ins own. It may be termed foreign. On his toes, liko a bantam, stepping around with the llthencss of a featherweight, blocking and dodging like a lightweight nnd hitting with th power of the heavyweight that he is, Carpon tlcr proved himself a marvelous, extraordinary nnd brilliant battler. AH Kinds of Punches Dcsnlto tho fnct thnt tho Frenchman was forced to do all of tho leading, and it looked as if Levinsky was in tho ring to stay the twelve rounds, If ho couia, mis Handicap did not stop Cnr pentier from bringing into play an as sortment of ntinehes thnt no lienvv. weight In America possesses, with the Eossioie exception ot champion Jsck icmp.scy. Whether Carpcntier hns the ability, prowess and class to copo successfully with the world's tltleholder remains to be seen. Anyway, thero is hardly nny doubt that the Frenchman will be given an opportunity to lift tho crown from the brow of Dempsey before long If he can. In perfect condition, with not an ounce of superfluous flesh and trained to the minute, Carpontlcr looked like n thoroughbred. Against Dempsey, in the same condition. Cnr peutier would shape up as a formidable opponent. The big, shivering crowd, somewhnt warmed bv the brilliancy and electrify ing exhibition of the Frenchmmi, did not sec Carpcntier put on the exhibition of which he, no doubt, is capable. Standing flat-footed, erect nnd with his head as far back as he could get It, Levinsky tried to place his chin as fnr out of danger ns possible. But Barney didn't hnvo n chance. Just ns soon ns the opening bell clanged Cnrpentler tore into Levinskv, bent forward, driving rlirht-handers to Lcvlnsky's body nnd swltchim? with leff hooks to the head so frequently that uic oniy tning i.cvinsuy could do wns to fall into clinches. Levinsky nmdo n feeble attempt to fight bnck nt close quarters, but he an- jiuruuu.v wus niraia. lie reared the learing-in and ever-punching French man. "Bat" continually wns hack stepping, covcrlug up and clinching, and all tho while Carpcntier was trying his utmost to duplicate his one-round knockout victory over Joe Bockert last year in London. Changes Ills Tactics Clmrpcntler changed his tactics in the second round. He wanted Levinsky to do some leading. But Levinsky didn't. Georges beckoned Barney to come on. But Barney didn't. Then tho French man rushed in with- a right-hand lead on Lcvlnsky's chin, nnd tho Americnn staggered backward against the rones. Like nn unleashed tiger, Georges wns on top of Levinsky, uncorking a series of rights and lefts to tho head, then he stepped back, shot over n right-hander on tne chin and ievinsKy reeled to the floor. After Referee Harry Ertlo counted 1 f rr-rrY STETSON HATS Among the many smart Stetson styles for Fall is a shape that will suit you exactly, whether you wish a soft hat or a derby. There is real service in a Stetson be cause it is backed by that quality that you and your dad arid his father have always considered supreme. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY RETAIL STORE 1 224 CHESTNUT STREET SUtton Hats are Sold by Ka aU&u Tr',i&y Just look theso over. Georges Cnr pentler Is shown above and Battling Levinsky bolbw. Who wont Ask dnd, ho knows nine, Levinsky regained his equilibrium nnd his feet, backed clear across tli ring nnd fell into a clinch when Car pcntier cnught up with him. Then tho big crowd was dumfounded. levinsky went down without being" hit. He took "eight," and after getting up, the bell sounded a few seconds later. Levinsky showed a Jlttlc real form in the third round. Cnrpentler was taklni things easily, walked in in n crouched position, permitted the Philadclphlnn to jab him half a dozen times, but there evidently wns n method In Georees nlnn. He wanted Levinsky to opon up. to take his right glove awny from his jaw, but tho leary Levinsky would not be caught In the Frenchman's trap, nnd all he while Carpcntier was taking all sorts of chances. The fourth round wns short. Car pcntier waited for Levinsky to lead. But when Barney continued his careful style, Cnrpentler went to It, backed Barney Into n neutral corner nud un corked n flock of punches at Barney's hend. It was n riehthander on the chin that dropped Levinsky to n sitting po. tion. And it wns while Barney was in this predicament, groplni; for the rupps nnd mnking a feeble effort to get up, thnt he wns counted out. Long Timo Leaving It wns nt least five minutes before Levinsky was ablo to leave the ring, and then he had to be nsslstcd from his corner to his dresslug room. Cnrpentler weighed in nt 170Va pounds while Levinsky tipped the beam at 175. The fans in attendance may not bare known it, but Chnmpiou Dempsoy was among those there-to witness the Amer ican debut of Cnrpentler in flic rlne. When seen later the tltleholder said, "I was not nt all Interested in Car penter's bout with Levinsky. I nm not worried about u bout with him and when the time comes for me to meet him that will be soon enough for mo to get an Idea of his boxing style." Ted "Kid" Lewis, tho Englishman, met Marcel Thomas, French welter weight champion, in the semifinal of six rounds. The Frenchman was com pletely outclassed and he was lucky to go the limit. Franklo Burns, of Jersey City, won in six rounds from Patsy Johnson in a one-sided bout, and Kcwple Collander outfought Babe Ashcr. Bill Tllden Disappoints rrlnreton. . J.. Oct. 18. A crowd of lOOu was disappointed yesterday when V.U; IWm T. Tllden foiled to nlav ft echcduM exhibition match on tho Princeton courl Dean Mathey. former Tlirer atar. defeat" IVataon JI. Washburn, member of America t Davis Cun loam, by a acoro of 0-3. 8-2. In doubles Beala Wrlcht and Wajrtiburn de feated Mathey and Captain Jo Werner, o: the Tlcer tennis team, 0.1. 0-3. Leading Dealers Everywhere
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