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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
Thorn Johnny McCarthy ReadyJ Inaryey and - . - 'r. - .. I . ' Good Bouts . Are Carded ; AtMilwaiikie TTABVEY THORP, the Kansas City 4.x welterweight, eviil enter the Mii Wsukie boxing arena tonight a alight fa vorlta over Johnny McCarthy of San :' Francisco. , , The Kansas City battler Is ready for the tap of the bell. Dick Johnson, hie manager, says Thorp ie In better shape for this battle than be was when he tackled Trambita's and with McCarthy always in 'condition to put up a hard contest, fistic lovers can expect to see a great bout. McCarthy is a big favorite in Port land and will have a lot of ringside tap porters when he shakes brands with Thorp. . The Eddie Shannon-Muff Branson mix - over eight rounds should be a great battle. Shannon is In topnotch shape and is a slight favorite over Bronson, although if Bronson has on of hjs good nights he Is liable to make the former coast champion step around in a lively fashion. The preliminary events should bring - eut some good battling. Dick Morris, a Kansas City boy, will tackle Johnny Flak In a six round go and Jack Barry of Oregon City will meet Frankle Crites In a six round bout. " The curtain raiser will bring together Young Jack Dempsey and "Babe" Rico. Tom Louttlt will officate as referee. Reserved seats can be secured 'at Rich's and Sutler's until 6 o'clock this eve " ning. COLUMBIA WINS : CONTEST FEOM COMMERCE TEAM ALTHOUGH lacking the team work displayed In its first game of the season, the Columbia university football eleven used the forward pass attack suc cessfully against the High School of Commerce Tuesday, registering: a 27 to 12 victory. The Commerce eleven showed much Improvement over the form dis played in the Washington contest last week. Columbia scored two touchdowns in the first period and counted again In U A - a. .4 lklJ ......... T U V: "final period, the Commerce players ' scored twice. Max Grlder scoring both s touchdown. Lineup and summary : Columbia 27 PomMoii Commerce J Dohertr tRR Martin Van Ordcn Doufhart; SaTartan McFarland HeMnllen X. Dwjrer Cudahy Stockton . Ktnnf jr . . , Griffin . . . I.TH M. Schncidcrman l;r . . -hneidernian c. Rot. Dana ODonnall . . . Keller . .. Harper . . . Wasco . Saunders. G rider . . . Fehaee 7 0 27 4 1213 BTL ; RKL . . . Q UIR I,H HHL afOHE ht pr.Rionn Columbia 18 7 Commtrca 0 0 SubaUtutas: Columbia. Catanauah for flats Toau, T. Dwyer for Cudahy. Brown for Ksnnty, Cronrnfor McMullen, Wlic for Htockton. (Com merce. Adams for Uarpcr, Smith for Adams, Harper for Smith. Official!. Grovsr Francis, referee; Bill Uolden, umpire; Sergeant lTia, held llneaman. Bay City Battler Wins Sydney Bout San Francisco, Oct. 13. (U. P.) Billy Shade, California welterweight, knocked out Fred Kay In the fifteenth round of a scheduled 20 round contest at Sydney, J. S.W., last Saturday, according to a cablegram reaching here today. It was Shade's third straight victory since reaching Australia. -His other victims were Hubert Hilton, whom he demolished ln the first round, and Tommy Uren. Australian welterweight champion, i whom he knocked out in the nineteenth round. ALL STAR MfflE ! Milwaukie Arena TONIGHT HARVEY THORP OF XA9SAS CITT vs. JOHXKIE McCarthy OF 8AIT FRANCISCO 10 ROUNDS 10 EddieShanhon V8. Muff Bronson 8 ROUNDS 8 DICK MORRIS vs. JOHNNIE FISK 6 ROUNDS 6 JACK BERRY vs. ? FRANKIE CRUSE j 6 ROUNDS 6 ; and a Four-round Preliminary 1; First Bout at 8:30 Sharp i .v Ladies Admitted 1 f..w-,-; v - i SEATS NOW ON SALE AT i Rich's, 6th and Washington t Stiller's, Broadway at Stark World's! Series j.t,. ... Composite Score CLEVELAND All. H. H. PO. A. K. JamWson. If .....16 2 5 8 1 Man, if ... i ... .IS 0 4.6 0 0 WaiDb'rinw, Zb ..25 3 4 21 IS 0 speaker, d 25 6 N IS s 0 Kartw, lb . . 10 1 8 83 1 1 K. Smith, rf . 14 1 4 7 1 O Wood, rf . . . ... .10 2 2 . 7 0 Oeidner, 3b 2 1 0 B 14 2 W. Jobn too, lb... 14 1 S 11 4 0 re!, u 2JI 0 4 11 28 9 ONolll, e 21 1 7 24 1 Corki, p . ....10 2 1 2 6 1 Caldwell, p ....... O O 0 0 0 0 faby. P . S 1 2 2 8 ,1 Nunarsaker 2 U 1 O V i;iiie. p ......... o e o e 1 Crane?, rf S O O O O 0 fca4i, p. ....... 5 O U 1 4 0 LiidU, 2b O 0 O 0 0-0 Thomaa. c 0 W 1 0 0 BROOKLYN AB. II. H. PO. A. E. Olnon, M 2f, 8 18 22 U J Jnhn.tun. 3b .... H 2 4 . 1 f;rimb, rf 21 1 4 V O 0 Wheat. If . . .L'7 ! 9 17 0 2 Myew, cf . 20 0 0 IS 1 U Kun-trhjr, lb , 24 0 4 7 7 1 Kildoff, 2b .. 21 O 2 10 2S 0 Kniefter, c 4 O 8 O O Miller, c 14 O 2 10 . 7 0 Marquard 1 o 0 O 1 0 l-ainar S 0 0 0 0 0 Maroant, p 0 0 0 0 1 I) Mitchell, p ....... .1 0 1 1 0 0 Nel, rf S O O 2 O O 4'ednre. p o O O 1 1 O Smitb, p 7 O l 2 4 4 (irfmea. p 1 2 ' 8 1 I'feffer, p 1 o o O O O Me 'a be o 0 0 U i 0 Slieehan, 3b 11 0 2 I 4 2 Ashmandt 1 o o 0 0 0 SCOBK HT INNINGS Clee),nd g 2 2 0 2 2 1 0 0 21 .HUi 07880063 1 OS Brookljti ft o i o 1 1 1 lb 1 8 Hita; 6 3 8 7 0 4 T4 14 Nf-UMAMT Strork out Br CotelMkie (J. Jobniton, KUduff 2, Konetchjr. Miller, Mamaui), 0; by Mail (J. Johnaton. 8. Smith 2, Wbeat, KU duff, Slieehan), 0; by Baitbr (Wheat. Konetchjr. Griffith). 8; bjr lhl (Miller, Olaon, Oriffitb), 8; br Urimea IE. Smith, liraney, CoTaletkie 2). 4: by Marquard (Speaker, Wambcanan, Bumn 2, Wood, Gardner), 0 by Mamauz (Sewell, O'Neill 2, Coveleakie 2). 5 by ("adore (W. Johnaton), 1; by Mitchell Kinney). i: by Smith (W. John aton. E. Smith. Mails). 3. Banea on baBa Off Corelaakie (Olaon. Ko netchy. Myera) . 3; off Maila (MiUer, New, Ko netehy 2, Kikluff. Olxon) , 0; off Bifby (Wheat). 1: off Caldwell (Olaon). 1; off Mar Quard (Wood. fCrana. ONeill), 8: off Crimea (Speaker, Gardner, Burn. K. Bmltb. O'Neill. Jamiaaon. Johnaton 2), 8; off S. Smith (Wambganaa, Bewell, Buma), 3; off Ctdore (Wambanaa), 1; off Weffer (Burna. O'Neill) . 2; off Mitchell (O Neill, gpeakar. BeweU) ,8. Two baae hita O-Neill 3. Speaker 2. Wood, Gardner, Jamiesoo, Burn. Wheat 2, Griffith 2, Olaon. Three bate hita-E. Smith. Speaker, Eonetchy. Home runs K. Smith, Bagby. Stolen basea J. Johnston, W. John&ton, Jamieaoa. Sacrifice liita - WambsnnsJi Gardner, J. Jthnston 3, Kildnff, Miller, Sheeban. HO pitcnea I'feffer, Baiby. rawed ball! Miller 2. tOnbla Dlayfl Koajlt!hw tn Keiiee In X Johmtnn. Maila to Burna, Olson to Kildnff to i-oneicny 2, j. jonnston to Kildnff to Konetcby, Wambacanna to Sewell tn Hnrn Ganiner tn O'Neill to W. Johnston to O'Neill, Myers to 01- i.d to &uaurr, Beweii to Wambnnaa to Burna, Gardner to Wlnbmnm tn Itnm, J.miMnn O'Neill, Gardner to Wamb-gansa to W. Johnston, v. .Tohn-ton to Hewell to W. Johnston. Triple pjay Wambacanaa (unaaaisted). Rnns resDonsibla for R rmaMb 9 k Caldwell 2. by Batby 3, bg Grime 10, by Mam nux 2, by Pfeffer 1, by 8. Smith 1, by Marquard oy vauore IP. HRn pnn fan Coreleakie 27 IS 2 ' 84 nails 13 11-3 O Baby 1 .1 20 4 l;hle 3 i o Caldwell 1-8" 8. Smith 17 10 1! Grlmea 10,1-3 22 10 Marquard 0 7 ft Cadnre i! plug 2 Mamaux ........ 4 pins 2 0 Pfeffer 4 Mitchell 4 2-8 Winning pltehem Ooreleslrte 3, Batby, Mails, Grlmea, 8. Smith. R. Smith, Marqiiard, Cdore. SPOUT MANAOER HARRY DORM AN. of the Multnomah cliib foot ha 11 eleven ) Binned a contract to play the Willamette university team at Salem Saturday, Oc tober 23. The club team had a spirited workout Saturday in nimlnn v k content with the Oregon Angles Saturday Albany. N. Y. Secretary Farrell of the National Aaaoelsllnn r.f Mlnne T..n ball leag-ues haa set November 9 aa the meeting- date of the organisation. The meeting will be held at Kansas City. Cleveland The total ttnrfr,M .f tv, world's series games was 178,367. The receipts totaled 6B4.788. The players receive $214,876.2 and the club owners tOAO 148 a A Marquard Through In National League Cleveland, Oct 13. "Rube" Mar quard Is through with baseball as far aa the National league Is concerned. Charles Ebbeta, owner of he Dodgers "fired" him Tuesday. That was be cauae the left hander was arrested and found guilty on the charge of attempting to scalp world series tickets. After the Ebbets announcement John Heydler, president of the National league, declared: Marquard never will Play In the National league while I am president. His action has disgraced his profession and we can get along nicely without men of his type." Sir Barton's Owner Praises Man o' War Windsor. Ont.. Oct- 13. (I. N. S.) No excuses were being offered In defense of Sir Barton's defeat by the great Man o' War In their race for a $75,000 purse yesterday. The easy manner In which Samuel D. Riddle s 3-year-old horse ran from Commander J. K. L. Rom' entry surprised even the most enthusiastic backers of Man o War. "It was simply amaxing" was the com ment of Comander Rosa. "There ia no horse in the world who can equal Man o' War." Langford Meeu Farmer Tonight Seattle, Oct 13. (U. P.) Sam Lang veteran colored heavyweight will box Frank Parmer of Tacoma' four rounds here tonight. Local promoters staging the bout are expecting one of the biggest crowds of the season. Marcarlo Flores, Filipino lightweight, will go four rounds with Earl Balrd. Seattle feather, in the eeml-wlndup. Carl Martin to Box Jensen Aberdeen. Wash., Oct 13. Macarlo r'u mpino iigniweignt. will be seen In action her for the first time the night of October 19, when he will meet Archie fitoy in a main event In the Eagles' halt Carl Martin of Portland will meet Phil Jensen of Saa Francisco In the seml-wlndup. The original Flor de Baltimore cigars (union made) have a host of friends everywhere, because thv (their mildness and fine aroraa Adv. Best Team Won Wtfrld's Title Former Beaver Makes Record By Sjc Xereer International Xewa gernoa Staff Corrsapondent TVTEW TORK, Oct rf-iL N. S.) The i.y best team won 'the world's cham pionship of 1920. This statement Is often mad and nearly as often disputed. It Is seldom that the experts agree on-what the los ing team , might have accomplished with better breaks in the luck. This is one of those times, however. The critics unanimously unite In a declaration that the Brooklyn Dodgers could not have won under any circumstances. They were up against the class and It turned the scales after the third game. OLSOJT ALONE SHI5E8 The weaknesses of the Brooklyn team were never bared so shamelessly to the .world In the National league as when the Cleveland team exposed then in the world's series. Man for man, position for position, the Dodgers did not measure up to their adversaries, with the po sible exception of Ivy Olson, who out shone Joe Sewell. They "depended upon the quantity of their good pitchers. Cleveland won with quality. Qnly one man can pitch at a time, and the Indiana had a man who could kill off a couple of the Brooklyn boxmen any time he started. Coveleskle .now takes tits stand with Mathewson, Adams, . Dineen, Coombs, Faber and Wood, pitchers who wrenched off three Schneider's Homer Beats Beavers, 1-0 PAOIPIO OOAST LIAOUB We Last, per Oent. 10 SS .MS Vernon , Le- Sneeiea. . Senttle an. 'ranch? n't ue . . . Oak'and Portland . . . . ItcniMMo . . . . 10 ' SO .SSI SS SS .817 ..101 92 .823 . . S4 94 .47 . . S4 04 .472 7S .444 4 109 .489 Los Angeles, Oct. 13. The Tigers won Tuesday's game from Portland. 1 to 0. The garfie was featured by a hot pitch ers' battle between Mitchell and Ross, while the tally was made on a home run by Schneider In the -seventh. Two bits were made off Mitchell against four gathered from Ross's delivery. Score : PORTLAND AB R. It. PO. A. E. 10 0 0 2 0 12 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 2 8 0 2 1 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 24 8 1 PO. A. E. 2 0 0 18 0 4 2-0 fl 0 - . 0 0 0 5 0 0 14 0 5 2 0 0 10 Bnnrf, rf . . . 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 0 n O 0 0 0 fl o 0 0 0 n o o o 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Wlateml. so niue. lb . . Cox. cf Schaller. If . . Siflin. 2b . . . Baker, c . . . . Kinfdon, aa . Ross, n Koehlcr 1 t Sutherland 1 Totals 29 0 2 'Ratted for Bosa in ninth, t Bitted for Bourc in eighth. VERNON AB. R. II. High, If 4 0 0 Hmith. 3b 3 0 1 JVher, 2b 4 0 1 Hjatt, lb 2 0 0 bchneider, rf S 1 1 Cliadbonrne. ef . . .. 2 O 0 J. Mitchell, as .... 8 O 0 Murpfix, . B 0 0 W. Mitchell, p .... S 0 1 Totals 2T 1 4 27 12 SCORE BT INNINGS 000 000 000 to 000 001 001 2 000 000 10 1 100 001 11 4 SUMMARY Portland Hits . Vernon '. Hits . Hone ran Schneider. Btrnck oat By Rosa br M. Mitchell 4. Bases on balls Off Boaa 8. Runs responsible for By Boaa 1. Hit bj pitched ball Wist rail. Time 1:80. Bees Nose Oat Oaks Salt Lake, Oct 13. The Oaks pounded Lefty Leverens for five runs and Gould for one In the first Inning of Tuesday's game but could not hold the Bees, who won out in the ninth frame by the score of 8 to 7. Score : R. H. E. Oakland CIO 000 0007 11 2 Salt Lake 00 100 0018 12 3 Batteries Alten, Holllng, Kremer and Dor-man ; Leverens, Gould and Byler. Angels Wallop Solons - Sacramento, Oct II. Three boots and homers by McDonald and Basaler gave Jajb Angeles an early lead Tuesday and enabled Klllifer's men to take the first game of the series from Sacramento, a to 2. Both McDonald's homer and Bass ler's came with one man on base. Brown for the Angels was effective in' the pinches. Score ; jj Los Angeles 212 000 000 5 8 i Sacramento 000 002 0002 9 3 Batteries Brown and Bassler; Faeth, Kunts and Cook. Connolley's Homer Wins Game San Francisco, Oct 13. Connolley's homer In the tenth inning of Tuesday's game gave the locals a victory over the Slwaahee. Demaree, for the visitors, al lowed but four hits, while Scott held Seattle to six hits. Scor: R. H. E. Seattle 000 100 0001 1 San Francisco 010 000 001 2 4 2 Batteries Demaree and Baldwin : Scott and Agnew. Baltimore Needs Two Wins for Title St. Paul. Minn.. Oct 13. (I. N. &) The minor league world's series teams, winners or the American Association and International league pennants, will re sume their battle here at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Lexington Park when St Paul and Baltimore play their fifth game of the series. It was the first ap pearance of the two teams In St Paul and the advanca ust .,u imiutA. nn of the largest crowds in the history of uaauau in mis cily . Baltimore has won three out of four games and -needs two mors victories to clinch the series. Reception for Indians Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 13. (I. N. a) A monster reception in honor of the Cleveland Indians, world's baseball champions, will be held at Wade Park tonight Speeches, will be made by Mayor Fitagerald, Owner James Dunn, Man ager Tris Speaker and others. Pope Quits "W" Grid Team University of Washington. Seattle, Oct 13. In order - to save his time and strength for the varsity track . squad Gus Pops, star discus man of this uni versity and highest American winner at ths 120 Olympic games, has mimed bis position on the line of the Washington football eleven and is now assisting Coach "Hec" Edmundson In thS early training of the Sun Dodger track squad for the coming season. t China win stage ths Far Eastern A. A,v runes la 1921. victories In previous world's champion" ships. He is really, one of five Im mortals, for Wood and Faber were not started three times, but merely finisned their third games. One has to go back to Matty's per formance of 1905 against the Athletics to find a parallel to Coveleskle aa a shut out performer. Matty blanked the Mackmen three times and Coveleskle practically did the same to the Dodgers. They scored one run in Brooklyn1 and one run last Saturday, but on both oc casions Coveleskle had the game well in hand. EBROBS WEBE COSTLY Two runs In 27 Innings is not light batting it's good pitching. There are no dissenters from the opinion that the Indians are a much superior team to the Broyklyns all the way through. When a team scores only two runs In the last 32 innings of a world's series, .when It Is out batted and all of Its best pitchers sent to the junk pile, there is no other, answer. The one spot in which the National league champions excelled was in the fielding. Sewell alone made enough errors to prevent Cleveland from lead-. Ing in defense, too. But Cleveland er rors were not timely for the Dodgers and Brooklyn bobbles were costly. One gave Cleveland the winning run yester day. Here's Your Heroes k ft ft ft Select Your Own THESE four players aided Cleveland in winning - its first pennant and world's championship : 1 Tris Speaker, greatest outfielder in the game. Is one of them. Speaker, who, despite discouragements that came thick and fast throughout the year, spurred and inspired bis men on and cm who led them past pitfalls ud beyond dis couragement, and never stopped leading them until he had carried them along to the pinnacle of the baseball world. 2 Stanley Coveleskle. mighty pitcher, who met the onemy three times in the World series battling and tossed them into three defeats ; Coveleskle, the great right hander, who held the Dodgers to one run in the opening game, one run In the inaugural at Clveland and then climaxed kls splendid work by white-washing them in the combat that ended the duel ing. 3 Elmer Smith, the walloping out fielder, who achieved the ultimate of of fensive greatness by hammering out a homer with three men on bases. 4 Bill Wambsganss, who achieved the ultimate in defensive play by making an unassisted triple play. Mrs. Mayes Winner In Waverley Golf The qualifying round of the women's championship golf tourney of the Wav erley Country club held Tuesday was won by Mrs. C. S. Mayes with a medal score of 13. Mrs. I. Delbruck was, runner-up with a score of 121. Following are the scores and the pair ings of the championship flight : Mrs. C. Mayes (113) vs. Mrs. L. E. Ames (121). Mrs. G. F. Frost (124) vs. Mrs. H. G. Thompson (142). Mrs. I. Delbruck (121) vs. Mm Wal ter Lang (136). Mrs. N. B. Gregg, a bye. t " : 11 i riZXic c." I Last Time TODAY Dorothy Gish "Little Miss Rebellion" COMING THURS. AND FRI. - A Double Dyed Deceiver 4 ! Comedy i j NEWS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHISi rencht.hamp Battling All' His Way By Westbrook Pegler (Coltcd Knra guff CorrcapoedaBt) "DINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, K. J., Oct IJ.Wltl. an 'irresistible, rushing attack that swept aside ihe extended left hand of Battling Le vinsky, Georges Carpentier, French llrht heavyweight champion, over whelmed the American ' light heavy, spun him with a succession of blbws and finally sent him down and out in the fourth round of their bout here Tuesday night. ' Levlnsky never had a chance. He looked like a cheap Imitation when to snaped up against Carpentier for ths first round. BALLY TO SO AVAIL Lewinsky put up a slight rally in the third, poking with his left into Carpen tler's face. The Frenchman seemed an noyed, but not at all distressed by the series of harmless Jabs and was impa tient to feint his man- into a position In which that left would be pointing in the wrong direction. His chance came early in the fourth round. Carpentier leaped out of his corner with the bell and launched an over handed right at the American. It missed and he spun around but before Levlnsky could rig up that extended outer work again Carpentier swung about and leaped upon him, sharpshoot ing with both right and left and every blow found a billet on Levinaky's now unprotected Jaw. GETS VEBY'WEAK Levlnsky wabbled. Any kind of a punch would have finished him. Quick as a eat the French scrapper flashed over that right cross which he had been trying to land squarely ever since the first bell. Levlnsky sagged down in the corner, limp and absolutely unconscious. His head lolled over and his eyes closed. Carpentier backed away, absolutely cer tain, aa soon aa that last rain of blows Showered in, that his work for the night was over. After Levlnsky was counted' out Car pentier stopped to pick up the uncon scious battler and assisted the lattar's seconds in carrying their man to the corner. There the Frenchman, smiling that winning smile which has ddhe as much as anything else to make him an idol, took hold of Levinaky's right glove and waggled it consolingly. But for the next five minutes Levlnsky was beyond any consolation. FAI?8 FUB5TJE HIM Carpentier then bounced across the ring to his Own corner, wheise Francola Descamps, his manager, slipped his silk en bath robe over the French champion's Bnouiaers, ana togetner tney nurnea across the turf to the dressing room, pursued by a howling rrrob of fight fans, including millionaires and mule drivers. It looked as though ths fight was ever as early as the second round when Car pentier flashed over one heavy right to the jaw, pursued Levonaky to the ropes and clouted him with another that came kiiA, : . . i I Manta6rabs Portland Ball Star in Draft ArU Kitter, Portland bey wke played aader Billy Peas ea the Be glaa team darisg the 1321 seasea. as sees drafted by the Atlaata toast ef the Southern leagae, according to reports reeeived here Taeteay. " Bitter formerly played ia the Skip sliders' leaf ee aad also oa the tJal verslty ef Oregoa team. Ho was gives a tryoat by Manager MeCredle of the Portlasd Beavers two years age from far behind him. Levlnsky grunted and sank to the canvas, half through the ropes and half In the rtng. Referee Ertle motioned the Frenchman back and started the count He got up to eight before Levlnsky came to and staggered to his feet Once more then Frenchman sprang across the ring. But Levlnsky clinched, and they wrestled till the bell saved the American. FIGHT BY BO CUD 8 Round 1 Carpentier rushed Levlnsky to the ropes with a left lead to the head, They locked and exchanged vol leys to the body.' Levlnsky dropped in two .heavy rights to the body and bounOed to the ropes, where Carpentier croesed two strong right swings to the head. They sparred and Carpentier ripped up a heavy left to the chin. Round 2 Carpentier dropped his hands, stepped back and motioned Le vlnsky to come In. Carpentier battered him down for the count of eight with two terrific overhand rights to the jaw. Levlnsky Was all but out but stag gered to his feet. Carpentier leaped at him again, trying for a knockout A right hand swing missed and Levlnsky clinched. The bell rang as they broke. Round t Levlnsky Jabbed with his left Carpentier sailed in, willing to take the weak Jab if he could get closer. He chopped an overhand right to head. Levonsky jabbed three times without doing any damage. He was keeping the Frenchman away for a time but that was all. Carpentier feinted with left and crossed right to Jaw. Levinsky landed weak lefts to body. Again Car pentier crossed right to head but it was high. Round 4 Carpentier shot out of his corner like a bullet and caught Levin sky almost before he could get off the stool with a right swing to the bo4y. Levinsky ti?ied to clinch. He waa all in. Carpentier saw the advantage and sailed after him in a furious assault shooting in lefts and rights and driving the battler to the ropes and over into another corner by sheer vigor of attack. Levlnsky stuck out the left. Carpentier hmattMl It S.Ma. rh I nnMTAVap tYiA rtarht Hand brought up a sharp left to the jaw: Levlnsky was sagging but not down. with a supreme erxort uarpentier flashed two more rights and it was all over. Levinaky's manager, Dan Morgan, wanted to change Levlnsky's gloves at the end of the third round, claiming he had 'found a defect in the mitts his man was wearing. But Francois Descamps, as wily a manager as ever waved a towel, refused absolutely to permit the change to be made at that time on the ground that it would prolong the inter mission and give the Battler a chance to recuperate. "He won't need to change them after the next round," said Descamps. In the preliminaries, Kewpie Collander, Minneapolis, and Babe Asher, St Louis, boxed six rounds. Ted (Kid) Lewis, British welterweight champion, easily won from Marcel Thomas, French cham pion. . . ui 3 tuvy XfeyvCqfit mv AAiwrfcnf-A&lltovi ufiiw Alien Abfac&o u aaacjxjcBa "r&aw av Oauj 62jt SjOjuu owtfa, Mce, oft 1fo MiJC&i (hut, W-S loawb - ilu'mKrii'iii. Mi mxr MOtK! ?tW mtiL JfawAtiwco -mux to MANI5EIJBERG,S, lINllESISTER RAINCOAT They ife typically British" in every line draping nonchalantly over the fig ure, creating that inimit able "rakish" effect- They have the appearance of coats that sell for double the amount. Come in and slip into one Portland') exclusive agents for SAMPECK dethos Washington at Sixth 1..J ).' iiaf -.-ft' Q qradzftf; MkiuLt At, arut fcow For young men and their fathers, Camel City; us.'a. , (tr, UXrvoln-Sotvwv, N.C; : A
