St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 26

ST. LOUIS 24 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1920. Commander Ross May Be a Naval Expert but He Evidently Underestimated Man o' War SPORT- Carpentier Stops Levinsky, but it Would Be for Him to Let Dempsey Alone, Says Well Fistic Expert COVELESKIE HURLS THIRD 5-HIT GAME TO CLINCH TITLE mrs. uoear nms From Mrs. Caulk In Golf Tourney Defeat of City Champion of Round-by-Round Story of Bout Brooklyn Unable to Solve Slants of Premier A.

L. Flinger and Indians Win, 3 to 0. French Boxing Marvel Knocks Out American Light-Heavyweight in 4th With Volley of Punches. By Igoe. NEW YORK.

Oct. 13. Georges Carpentler. old worM wonder man.j knocked out Battling Levinsky in the fourth round in the arena ring atj the Jersey City ball park last night, A terrific volley of short rights and lefts brought Levinsky down in a neutral corner, and as he tried to: retain his feet the American light heavyweight champion rolled under the lower rope completely outside: the fighting space- vir.sky dropped in the second round; fop count, cf eighu but he skimmed through these trials with courage and gameness, getting to his feet In. time to stave off defeat.

down for another count of eight. Levinsky was groggy, but weathered out the round. Third Reane. Carpentler rushed and landed his right to head. Levinsky clinched.

Carpentler missed right and left for the head. Levinsky Jabbed three lefts to face and Carpentler swung right to head. Carpentler hooked left to face and slowed up a bit, while Levinsky kept him off with light lefts. Carpentler was waiting for an opening when the bell rang. Carpenter's round.

Faortk Ream. Both fiddled for 30 seconds. Then Carpentler drove Levinsky across the ring. landing lefts and rights at will, finally sending Levinsky down In a corner for the full count. Levinsky was not unconscious, but he was tangled up in a corner on the ropes while he was counted out.

Time of round 1:0 7. By John E. Wray, Sportine 12dltor of the) Pot-Dispatch. CLEVELAND. Oct.

13. Stanley Coreleskie. the foot, 3 0-year-old right-handed pitcher of the Cleveland six-baseball club. ruined a niche In the baseball hall hurl'fs who have won three games sented. By blanking the Xodger.

3 of final contest for the 19:9 world's championship struggle, he not only took his place with the Mathew.ons. Adamses. Benders -and select who i hare entered the three-victory contingent, but he established hlnistf SALAD OLD SONGS MADE NEW. txthex the jiowna rest sam VV i And the flowers are In bloom; When the Dodgers come In spring To banish all sorrow and gloom. Then the rooters' raucous jeers Will be music to their ears.

And the fans will wait with a song of hate Till the Robins nest again. GRIMES. OLD Grimes was there, that good Id soul. To do the best he could: He did quite nobly on the whole But couldn't split the wood. The Indians would not be denied For they were out to win.

And so they tanned old Grimes' hide And salted down the sSin. His slants were swift and up-to-date. Of that there is no doubt. But when they came across the plate The Indians slammed thera out. At that we lift our hat to Grimes.

He had a world of stuff: They only nicked him seven times But that was quite enough. A BROKEN REED. When a guy of Robbie's displacement leans too hard on his pitching staff something is going to crack. All of which proves that the bat is mightier than the staff. The Robins will return to Brooklyn alone as per their announcement, but not as conquering heroes.

WHAT DELAYED HTM? Man War romped in an easy winner of the match race at Windsor. Sir Barton hasn't been spoken as yet but news of his arrival Is expected at any moment. First a d- Carpentler led left right, landing lightly. Levinsky sent left and right to body at close Quarters. Carpentler landed a hard right en the forehead and blocked a.

right cleanly. Carpentler sent right and left to body. Levinsky countered right on head. Carpentler crossed his right to the face and hooked left to the stomach. Both were very cool and sparring at the bell.

round. Rtnid Tw, They exchanged body blows. Carpentler stood and motioned Levinsky to come tn. Carpentier sent rights and lefts to face. Then he drove his right to head and followed with left and rtstht to the Jaw.

sending Levinsky down in his corner for a count of eight. Again with stiff lefts and a right swing to the head Carpentler sent levinsky holding the wonder man off. Me na tne rencn Doy oeameu nis mcst benevolent smile. He seemed teel that Levinsky could not hiwi anvwhere near to Pugilistic death, ro with lowered head he pounded away for dear life, for the golde-t poor-! tunity the rr.atcn Ith tha cham- pion. Dempsey.

Then came the rourtn ar.d the r.a. so far as wrmy was eon- cerned. There was little to it. The Frenchman began like a windmill suddenly gone loco. With teeth showing In expectant rage row.

he I i Levinsky was done for. beaten to hanasorR6 f.alures and the crowd utter helplessness, when he landed nowied in high glee. Bat was begin-on the floor In the fourth. He tried r.lr.g to find his mark. His blows to get up.

holding himself with one! lacked the kick of a gnat, howev-r. hand One of his seconds ran around to the tfateful corner and soueht to helD Levinskv regain hU I i nr mind but'deen chest tossed the! Levinsky henchman far from there, into the cool of the night. CarpenUer Won as Hp Pleased. Carnentier won as he nleased. 1 sinmlv nunched Levinsky stupid.

Levinsky dldnt have a ghost of a chance from the first bell to the end. His attempts to fight back wens like an old man trying to balk a mad bull. Carpentier feinted, punched. feinted and punched some more. Once he stopped dead still, dropped his arms to his sides and invited Bat to make a little war on his own hook.

Jack earns Says Georges Is Onlv Man on Earth Who Only Man on Earth Vtt Can Lsive liuetioider a Real Tussle for Crown. ward that the punch that hurt most of all of those sickening thumps In the last moment was an uppercut that crashed against his Adam's apple. I have little to say. moaned Bat. did all a man could do against such punching.

I never was hit so hard before. A great fighter, a great fighter, he is. Little Descamps rushed around to the scribes after th bout, pulling big Jack Curley with Jnlra as Interpreter. "Georges was that dreadful peek." explained, "that for the last four days we did not hope to see him go Into the ring. He had a bad cold, and we had to nurse him carefully.

If you knew what we know, you would marvel that he got Into the ring at all." Asker Shade Celleader. Babe Asher of St. Louis put up a nifty battle against Kewpie Collender of Minneapolis for the opener. The two boys, making a first appearance hereabouts, pleased the crowd wits their earnestness and willingness to Tni things. Collender had the ad A.S.r.

which mor. than offset the two pouads puu joyed by the St. In the welgats en- Louis youngster. If a decision had to be given, it would jr to Asher for the effectiveness of his punches, which had more steam than Collender's. but the Minneapolis boy was on his toes from end to end and kept Asher prancing around like a kitten on a hot brick.

MINOR LEAGUES WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING AT KANSAS CITY, NOV. 9 v-ist National Association of profess ce or the sional i baseball leagues was sent out yester- day by Secretary John H. Farrell. Th convention will be held in Kan lty. commencing Tuesday.

Nov. 9 The National Board of Arbitratio will hold daily sessions durirg convention. The annual drafting of players In the National Association was held yesterday. Secretary Farrell an nounced the following results: By Baltimore. McOowan from New Haven: oy Stevenson from B.rmingham; by Atlanta.

P.itter from Regina and Stowe from Fort Worth: bv H.g-ii- e. Zv lrolV, x-on Birmingham. Tavior from 5 Morgan from Newport News, and Dorough from Wichita Falls; by tie Rock. Brown from Shreveport: by City. Krehmeyer from Terre Haute; by San Antonio.

Wen-' dell from Columbia: by Char-j lotte. N. C. Smith from Greens-j boro; by Greenville. S.

C. KovaJ from Winston-Salem. Pratt from Carrollton. Ga, and Mlllner from La Grange. Ga bv Ana-uata.

son from Henrietta: bv SDirtinbnn Morris from Bradentown. and Beason from Fort Smith- bv Char- lotte. S. C. Johnson from Lakeland 1 i Well, Gents, the Serious Is Over So ZBack to Mortgage, stooping position, his HiiMarquard 'Done 1917 Comes as a Surpri Mrs.

Ray Is Victor. Mrs. Maurice Obear sprar.g a surprise in the second round of th. annual St. Louis District Association women's golf championship tournament over the Algonquin Club eours.

today when she defeated Mrs. J. R. Caulk. 2 up and 1 to play.

Mn. Caulk held the city championship la 1317 and was expected to defeat Mrs. Obear. Mrs. E.

ilansing Ray. low medalist in th. tourney, survived the seconft round, defeating Mrs. A. T.

Terry. 3 np and 1 to play. Another surprise came when Sirs, R. J. Kohn.

a newcomer in the local women's tournament. eUmlnated Mrs. Sterling Edmunds, 1 up. The feature match in th. third round tomorrow will be between Mri.

Kohn and Mrs. Wasson. Results of the second-round matches: CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. Mrs. K.

L. Ray defeated Mrs. A. Terry. 3 tap and 1 to play.

Miss Frankie Cooke won from Miss Frances Filley by default. Mrs. George E. Mix defeated Mrs. E.

H. Simmons, 2 and 1. Mrs. C. C.

Par.gman defeated Mrs. C. W. Scudder, 2 and 2. Mrs.

R. J. Kohn defeated Mr. E. Edmunds, 1 up Mrs.

Lynn Wasson won from Mrs. E. Anheuser by default. Mrs. J.

E. Hannegan won from Mrs. F. C. Reiser by default.

Mrs. M. Obear defeated Mrs. J. Jt.

Caulk, 2 up and 1. ASHLAND IS FEATURE OF GRAND CIRCUIT RACES LEXINGTON. Ky- Oct. 13. The Ashland, a purse event for 2:11 trot- ters.

features the Grand Circuit program here today. Included In th n-' try list are Princess Etawaa. King Watts, Walnut Frisco. Dagaataa. Arion.

McKinr.fr, Bonnie Del, Will! Iw-n, Kilowatts and Tootsie Toise. The which Is ore of the oHest fixtures of the Lexington trots, has a value of S20-. Only two other races are scheduled. The Srst is the 2:15 class pace, la which Abble Dryad, Crystal Knight. Dan Eiger.

Charley Sweet and N. J. L. are entered, and the second is ths 2.09 pace, including Pat Pointer, Captain Mack. Lillian Filkwood, Loyal Jay Brooke.

Phil Patch. Hasel Kaestner and Ruth Patch. The meeting- here closes tomorrow, with the running of the 2:03 class pace, the 2:05 trot and th 2:11 trot. a- CLEVELAND HAS GREAT CLUB, SAYS ROBINSON CLEVELAND. Oct.

13. "Cleveland has a wonderful ball club and Trls night after his club had lost the de- ciding contest in the worU series to Cleveland. "It was a well fought and honestly played series. We did our best, but we could not hit Cleveland pitching. That's about all there is to sav." JIMMY CONZELMAN JOINS STALEY FOOTBALL TEAM Jimmy Comeiman.

former quarterback and star of the Washington Crd versity football eleven, who was declared Ineligible to play this season. started yesterday for Decatur. liL. where he will Join th- italev ir'd'-m will serva in his old position with the professional Dlaver ajnentiy at Decatur. Following tSe rridiron schedule, he will on tUe s-taley baseball r.d basketball teams.

Sadler Reports to Zuppke. URBAN A. Oct. Zuppke put Here and After the 12 of October Will Be KnoVn as Cleveland Day, Instead of Columbus Day, Writes Lardner, Columbus Being a Whole Lot Smaller Town Than.Qeveland. atr.or.g the first rank of all worlds five hits and no runs, making the entire serle and the three full games Coveleskie's performance yester- dav was almost an exact duplicate of his showing In previous 'games, fully demonstrating that Addle Joss was 100 per cent right when he i said that pitching was 50 per cent of a baseball game.

exactly uve mta were mitus mi him for each contest in which faced the Dodgers. Just to how') that few hits are not everything, in the last two games In which he worked, he offset a total of five errors by his teammates and by sterling pitching won in spite of the handicap. Indians Made 1 4 FrroM in Series. Cleveland's world series error column affords an Interesting study. The Indians made a total for the even games of 14 official misplays.

and some of the drives that the National League rooters considered as errors were recorded as safeties, yet the club's hurling was sufficient to win out. despite its seeming defensive weakness. Yesterday's contest reflected the real reason why the Indians won. Strange to say. this reason was In contrast with the argument that was targed In favor of the Dodgers by most National League supporters pitching.

Before the series began It was the professional argument that the Robinson team's hopes rested fcpon its pitching superiority. As the games worked out it was the Indians hurl ing that won. against Indifferent pitching by the National Leaguers, Brooklyn yesterday, ss In every' game but one. was decisively outhit. The vaunted Brooklyn hurlers.

with the exception of the second and third games, were not as effective as the Indian pitchers. Perhaps this may have been due to the superior hitting prowess the American Leaguer but the cold figures reviewed in the series retrospect Indicate that the hitting of the American League rep-resentatu-y was Just as. superior to that of 1 Ni the national players as was Indians Bunch Tlielr Hits. Testerday's game needs little renewal to disclose the reason why the Indiana won. Despite some glaring fielding errars, the Indians bunched their hits at times, when the opportunities were favorable for scores.

Both clubs made plays that made the Roquefort family welcome the new Fromage members, but In the malr. it was the Indians' ability to bunch hits in sequence that netted its runs. Brooklyn, as in all the local strug- i I By Ring CLEVELAND. Oct. 13.

Here known In Ohio a-s Cleveland dav instead of Columbia Av mm rnini-hm! Is a whole lot smaller town than Cleveland and hasn't never dor.e nothing i Watts from Tampa. Teske rom Iii3 defense consisted of the plea that! Speaker and his mea certainly de-j Bartow and Cashon from Orlando: bv was only "kidding" and had no in- serve the splendid support thev have Columbia. S. Wheat from Griffin, tentioa cf selling the ticke's for the received from the city." Wilbert Rob- Ga. Fisher from Miller.

S. Stan ze exorbitant rate quoted 1330. The lnson. Brook Ivn manae--- aad la fame which Includes world's series and a title for the clubei they repre to 0. yesterday, in the seventh and series stars ry noiamg me enemy to i total runs made against him for th In which he officiated two Series Facts STADIXG OF THE CLI BS.

CLUBS. W. L. ret. Cleveland Brooklyn 2 5 REsrLTS OF ClME.

Oct. 5 Cleveland 3 a 0. Brook- Ivn 1 t. Ratterles: Coveleskle ana j.ei:i: jurquira, ini, Laor ana tvrueger. Cft RrnnVlTn 7 9.

land 0 7 1.. Batteries: Grimes and Millsr: Bagby. Cble and O'Neill. Oct. 7 Brooklyn 2 5 1.

Cleveland 1 3 1. Batteries: Smith and Miller: Caldwell. Malls. Vhle and O'Neill. Nunamaker.

Oct. 9 Cleveland II 2. Brooklyn. 1 5 1. Batteries: Coreleskie and O'Neill: Cadore.

Mamaux. Marquard, Pfeffer and Miller. Oct. 10 Cleveland 12 2. Brooklyn 1 13 1.

Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill. Thomas; Orimes. Mitchell and Miller. Krueger. Oct.

11 Cleveland 1 7 I. Brooklyn 0 3 0. Batteries: Malls and O'Neill: Smith and Miller. Oct. 12 Cleveland 3 7 3.

Brooklyn 0 5 2. Batteries: Coveleskle and O'Neill; Grimes. Ma-xnaux and Miller. ATTEND IXCK AXD Total attendance: 17S.33S. Total receipts: IJSi.TOO.

National Commission's share $.:. Players share S213.C3.74. Winning players' share 132. S3. Losing players' share o8.c: Second and third place teams tl share 133.407.19: seconl $11.04 31 or each; third 7 Owners' share each owner 1127.373.13.

Other club owners I7S.091.03. (Other clubs receive share cf all receipts after fifth game.) gles. was lacking sterling qualities. hlttlng Orimes. who was inserted yesterday with an insufficient rest, opposed Coveleskle.

who was als short of his usual recuperative ieriod. For two Innings it appeared as though the duel might result In a nine Inning blank, so effective were the hurlers for both sides. Grimes gave a foretaste cf his prowess In the second when, with one down. Sheehan threw over Koney's head on Gardner's grounder, putting the batter on base. He took second with the umpire's sanction on the overthrow.

Johnston's walk set the stage for a tragedy, but Grimes refused to give in. Sewell. and O'Neill retiring ia order. steal had been called. Johnston went down to second and the throw from the catcher Instead of going to second wm handled by Pitcher Grimes.

Ho up the horizon, threatened (Gardner, forcing him to return close to third baae and seemed to hsie nipped the attack In the bud. Tins was more especially truo since John-1 ston appeared to have been seised a brainstorm and stopped In his tracks about IS feat from second base. It seemed certain that Grimes would toss him oat and effectually nip the play in the bud. Orimes threw, all right, but evidently ho was nervous, for his toss wen over the keystone man's head out to center field and Oardner scored. Sewell had filed out prior to the critical play, which left one man on with two out.

But O'Neill w. unable to I bring home the runner. Hoeakar Trtfleo In fine. The one run strengthened Coveles-kta and he retired th enemy in one. two.

three order In Brooklyn's nt appearance. But Cleveland, smelling Hood, came baok in the very next inning and of course tha Inevltabl Trls Speaker had to break Into tha in this period. Speaker la even more a hero In Ciovaland than CoveleaaUe. becauao this sterling player has not only given an exhibition of defensive strength that proves him to be tile greatest cantor fielder of all time, but because of his nr undr firo. It Is a known fact that Speaker, broken hearted by the death of Chapman and worrted by tha reaponrttMl-Itles.

of the championship series has ben la bad physical shape. Ms has tost IS pounds ia weight sine the start ef the sevao-gama struggle for the title. But he has been there at his best la every contest. Vataerday was no aicentlon. Tn the fifth ho added his attacking powar to his splendid defenalvo abllitv nv ramming out a trtpla.

scoring Jam-son. Tha drtvo hit tho aiit srata sign and was ene of the clsaaest raps seen during tho sartes. Cleveland final count eventuated In tha seventh round which started with a double by Stavo O'Neill. After Coveleskle forced O'Neill. Jaml-son's double put him In tho hall of famo as a scoring factor, when Coveleskle crossed tho rubber.

rae Hnrled Brilliantly. Grimes really hurled a splendid game, and tho runs against 1 i I 1 1 I I i 1 came at the helpless Levinsky, both fists fairly shrieking through the air. He crowded Levinsky into an off comer after the round had grown one minute and seven seconds old. and bang. bang.

bang, bang, like the or a macmne gun, came tne blows. No man could tell what particular minch broueht Levinskv down, btitl down he went, like a tree that had been hacked through at the roots. He slid on and under the lower rope, He made a brave effort to get off his back, but he had lost the power to help himself. Bat Kspiains Matters. He was sprawling much as Fred Fulton sprawled before the demon Dempsey.

Levinsky explained after- Wife and Kiddiesl W. Lardner. and after the 12 of October will be; or vc.ocer is me cate wnen wieve-; wishes for many happy returns of i i Th srntmr. I The Master Minds met in the middle of the diamond and Had a long-argument about witch was the surest and safest to let Gardner score and settle the serious. They decided to leave Doc try a delayed steal and Miller was to throw the ball back to Grimes and Grimes was to throw it wild to center field.

The strategy-worked like a charm. The game went along kind ef slow because in the world serious this year the umpires throws a new ball out every other pitch so as to not leave any one ball in there long enough to get contaminated. And every time they was a r.ew ball throwed to Grimes he took off hi glove to shake hands with it so as he wouldn't half to say "Please excuse glove." Immediately after the battle they was a mad scramble on the field for possession of the bail that was in play at the tinish. I did not take part in this episode. Monday right, witch was our last night In Cleveland, they was a special midnight show put on at the Prospect Theater for the visiting newspapermen and other stray bugs.

The headlint-r of the show was Johnny Kilbane. who was makeir.g his debut as a actor. It was thought advisable to treat us to the sight cf a champion fighter as the serious has seemed so lonesome without Abe AttelL. The Story of tle Play. Well.

Johnny was the leading man in a play in witch they was 4 other characters. The plot was follows: The gal's father said he had a friend name Johnny Kll-ban who was a fighter. The gal said that all fighters was rough necks and bad eggs and she didn't want to associate with none of them. So the old man said that Johnny wasn't no rough neck and he would have Johnny prove it to her. So a meeting between them and dureing the introductions the plot got lost.

Johnny sung and danced and played the violin and leave me assure Henry Caruso and Carl Randall and Mike Elman that Johnny is still the featherweight boxer of the world. The funniest lines tn the play wa supplied by Loud voices In the audience. One of them was "We want liquor." an I it went big. Well, the seriou is over and the ut of town boysj Is starting home tonight. The boys from Brooklyn is not down hearted.

They go home singing, with Rube Mar-quard as soloist. His selection is "So This Is the End cf a Perfect Left-Hander." Cleveland Is sorry to see us lave. that is. all of Cleveland except the Entertainment Committee for the vUiting firemen. These birds hasnt been to be-d sln" te iar.g got here.

Leave us hope that they win find something tinder their pillow for the heavily mortgaged wife and kiddle. (CooTTia-hi. 19M. The f. r.al round of the Married Couples tennis event at Triple A will be played nemt aturdav afternoon.

Dr. and Bra. Canouse win oppose Mr. and Mr. Jarr.es Brady aad a close contest is epe--td.

si i i i i I I i I lAs Major Leaguer Pitcher Conviction on Ticket Scalping Charge Prompts Owner Ebbera Action CLEVELAND, Oct. 13. According to no less an authority than Col Ebbets. owner of the Robins, supplemented by the additional confirmation of John A. Ileydler.

presi dent of the National League, "Rube" Marquard officially is "through" as a member of the present champions of that league. His dismissal from the Brooklyn pay roll is prompted by the fact that he was convicted in a local court yesterday on a charge of ticket 'speculating ia the world's series Just concluded, and find 51 and costs. Marquard was arrested last Fatur- day. following an alleged attempt to1 8U tickets in a local hotel lobby. would-be purchaser was a friend, he said, who had asked him for seats for the first game here Following the arrest.

Ebbets was quoted as saying that If convicted Marquard would never pitch another scam for Brooklyn, and apparently Kbbets wasn't "kiiidlnir- at an Marquard has been in big leagte since 1909. when he came to w.u.i L'lre ul irampecs for th then unheard-of sura of $11. -i 004. lie pitched with only varying' luck for some years, but finally struck i his stride in 1912. when he "won 13' straight games.

This stan.is as a ma-i lor league record today. He has been wrth the P.obins since 13. but has pitched with only indifferent results a- riDniVAt PADVCTrtDvirnc rtDniVtt T3.rcr-T--vT- ir-ni- vyt.viJV axxix.T.-taui, The Cardinal barnstormers, under the management of Milton SlocT; from the Hermann. Mo. team at IT -r- 1 the big leaguers In brilliant style.

The nine hits he yielded were kfpt t'ARI'lN T.X. AH.H E. tr. i 0 nlw 111 IIEP.MAV v- AB.H.O vl-ran 3 b. 4 111 H.jar 1 Slerti.tr 4 1 a I Irmf 4 Heck .1 -1 i rf -toelr li 1 2 lb 4 cf 3 1 r'-1 "ctL tt I'll rr K.

.3 1 m-na rf tt ILtiuee i -M 1 I ita. 57 foumler. Mo ,2, Inntni 'nrlttij i -ri 12 14 I 'J 1 I n-w rtraf, wa li'- le.l a.l 4 Klr.t t-a! on -tr'icK out ttT j. ri-rrtienn. Ti i I i i from Madison.

S. and Novak from Wessington Springs. S. D. PIKERS SCRIMMAGE FOR ACU iATTH TOTVVTrT -XA3ti W11M UrU.t-L-L Offensive scrimmage started the (preparation of the Washington Cnl-1 jversity football team for tho Grinnell w.

the Iowans' field Saturday. All of the Pikewar regulars were In the game with the exception of Berger. who was replaced by George Thomp- son. Berber will probably be kept on the side lines until the Oklahoma coa- test. in anticipation or large crowds at iriio uepariment is nving temporary stands put up entirely surrounding entirely surrounding the gridiron.

This is expected to bring the seat in 5 11.000. capacit up to Ruby Named Assistant. i i i i 1 i Fortune Favors Cleveland hen Olson Gets in Way of Sheehan Hit in Third The French winded from boxed from a tongue lolling out in dangerous fash- I ion. It would never, never do for the handsome Georges to stick that i tongue out while listening to the I whistle of J. Dempsey's uppercuts, As a matter of fact it would be well for M.

Georges to let Dempsey very much alone. He would not get very i far with the champion. He is too small, and his stamina, as compared to Dempsey's. Is that of a weakling But there is this: Carpentier can hit like the Jolt from the butt of a iA- oriage pue uiia niru anu irua. la essentially a hitter.

Reams Boosts Carpentler. Jack Kearrs, manager of Jack Dempsey. said that Carpentler is all I that Europe said he was. In my opinion Ik Is one the greatest hitter In the world. Of: all the men that walk the earth be can give the champion a tussle.

Levinsky for a time withstood Car-pentler's killing clouts. Every time Carpentier landed Levlnsky's knees would knock together and he would sag dangerously near the floor. As Levinsky sat in his corner at the end of the stormy second round his sec- onds discovered that his right glove I had gone wrong. His thumb was protruding and the referee called for a new golve. Little Descamps.

manager of the Frenchman, and Carpentier. toa. bawled lustily against any changing of knuckle covering at this' critical stage. Carpentler felt that he had Levinsky at his mercy and he didn't want anything to thwart his purpose. "No! No.

they yelled in as' Jack Britton. one of Levi ask su e- i onds. insisted on a new clove. The bell rang in the middle of it all and Carpentler. believing that oit might yet be ordered, fairly flw out of his chair at the weakened Lein-j sky.

He battered away like a fiend in this round, trying t3 make, a good Job of what had gone befora. Levinsky was equal to the task of! him were out of proportion to the merits of his hurling, although the scores cannot be officially criticised. Throughout the contest he was first-class pitcher, but one just a shade below Coveleskle. Brooklyn's safeties off Coveleskle saw only two of them come together. That happened In th third inning.

Details would be futile because the Brooklyn retirements were due entirely to the remarkable work ef Covte. And this was In tho face of soma discouraging defense by his team mates. To those who have seen only the Cleveland end of this sarles. the wonder arises where Brooklyn ever had a chance. In the face of an admitted shortage of pitchers and a manual weakness on defense as substantiated In the records, the Cleveland club swattod its way to a victory In the serle, by winning four successive contests.

BrMklfa Oatetaaneal. As far as has been seen In the Cleve- land games, the local club outpitched. outhit and outfought its enemy, and i If it did not have a better fleldimr record It wss due to the presence In tho game of a player whom circumstance Injected at the lajit moment owing to the death of Chapman. Is not meant to speak disparagingly of Sewell. who.

aithouarh he made manual miaplays. heartened his pitchers and teammates throughout th four contests played here by many reallv sensational efforts, plays that would do credit to the Bobby Wallaces and other heroes of days agon. There is not th slightest doubt but that Sw. today th confidence of his teammates Th series passes Into history as! on ef th faw in which th pitching prediction was reversed. With onlyl thre real pitchers to start th series, th breaks cam so that It was mad: pcsalbl for th Indians to us thlr! acas at th critical times and with th bst results.

i Th National League superiority In! hurlers. too. may be seriously ues-' ttoned. sine, after all. the result re- fleets th Indians' ability to put across th neded punch whl- th Brooklyn so manifestly lacked.

l. L. til a. uct. is.

jesteriav Dy tne score of to' Ftuby. captain of the 1919 and 1920 I. Jesse Haines went the route lo cserve tne nonor wnereas tae i land win its 1st world serious. Beet the day. Up to now Columbus day has been celebrated mostly by tads and wops.

The shamrock of Dear Old Ireland and the Ravioli of Sunny Italy has been displayed ia many a dirty window. From now on ia this well-known state the day will be a Indian Holiday and the flag ran up will bear the Insignia of the Speaker tribe witch consists of a figure of a left handed guy scratching his gray head witch is itchy. Over this f.gure will be displayed the Texas state emblem but as Spoke wasn't the Lone Star on the team yesterday, it will be necessary to hang the flags up on a pole in honor of Coveleskle. Well, first and foremost leave us first get the story of the game off our reeking chest. The game showed the value of a big pitching staff in a world serious.

The experts that picked Brooklyn to cop pointed out that Robbie had 9 pitchers and they was all aces, er one more ace than thev is in a pinochle deck when the White Sox aint playing. Robbie's Deuce Wild. Well, when it come down to picking his ace for this croocial brawL he picked Burly Grimes that hadn't pitched since Sunday. The other 3 acres was left in the card case with the trays. The deuces was out on the field, wild.

When it was announced that Cleveland's Master slabber or slobber would be opposed by Robbie's ditto. President Dunn sent out for a extra order of cuspidors witch was parked in th vicinity of the pitcher mound. Jim didn't have r.o ldear that tho game would be a tie but if it was and they had to stay here and play tomorrow he wanted the grounis to be dry as a bone. Bone ain't a original figure of speech, but remember we been watching a world serious for 7 days and can't think of no other word. Wile the pitchers was warming up their salivary glands Elmer Smith was called to the plate and presented with a automobile.

Then Geo Burns wa called up and his aamirers from Niles Ohio give him a watch. Mgr. Speaker and President Dunn was presented with silver loveing cups by the club chamber of commerce." The cups was empty when Spoke and Jim got them but that condition was remedied last night. Coveleskle and O'Neill tot gi- watches by a locar Jeweler. All and all it begins to look hopeful for a -Republican vtctory in Ohio.

The commonwealth has apparently went nuts. Just about time for the pastime to start the stands was infested by a delegation from th Plasterers, bricklayers and Masons witch ia In convention here this week. The Plasterers expected to do a business wt: in Cleveland, but they found the gang pretty well plastered already. The break of the game oome In the 4th inning when Larry Gardner was on Id baae and Doc 5jcrmaa en 1st and r7 out. men tnrougli one of the hardest scattered, being bunched only In the scrimmages of the saon aga'cst hs firt Inning, when the Hermannites vearlirirs J.

-e ann-ed their lone tally. Austin Mo- nin adier. r.ail-: Henry tarred In for the Car- 1 1 1 th9 rst time this dinals. grabbing oft three blows i ut th 1Ul" four tries and scoring two The Jt ecot Although ine ht. h- wtii be great to Z3rp- Ke in the backtil.i tT.r'.tmm showed unecptior.a:jy well daring the Drake may be used to nil Lasimer's position at right end.

Larimers kne will probably keep him out of the game for several week McCana was tried out for tackle and looks prorrisinsr. He will t-e a valuable addition to the Illini If te coa-tinues to show EARTHBOUND 'Vivo lir.nr. rrvt irv -r THEATER PRESEXT ONXT THS REALLY ORKT VoC K.NOW THK ANSWER. Just to show that Grimes was not to hold all the hurling honors of th game, in the first part of the third Coveleskle also made good under severe stresses. After Miller had fanned.

Grimes dropped a Texas Leaguer past short. Sewell made his manyeth mlsplay of the series and gave Olson a life. Then came travail for Brooklyn, and the break of the game that may have counted much toward th Brooklyn team's defeat. Sheehan hit a sharp rap toward second base. Olson was speeding into eeconJ at the time and ran fairly into the drive, which was labelled "safe hit' surely.

The accident re sulted in the official retirement of the runner, while the batsman, under the rules, was credited with a hit- Instead of having the bases filled, however, Brooklyn, had two out with men on first and second. The mlsplay may have helped Coveleskle. who forced Griffith to fly out to right field. The successful attacking punches of the game came for Cleveland in the fourth, fifth and seventh innings. While a certain halo of good fortune surrounded the Cleveland club, during these scores, it is not to be supposed that the Indians victory was In any way lucky.

Its pitching was too Impenetrable for the club to lose. Nevertheless, the first run was directly due to a circumstance that could not be attributed to Cleveland intelligence. This was in the Indians fourth time at bat. With Elmer Smith down, two successive sins lee had put Gardner on third and Johnston on first. TTlra Ttssi la Tatatea, There Is no dstrcUn from the at-tackier ability of the Clvind club la sat Una- these mm in potential conns: positions.

But the resulting rn wss tainted to baavea. and un-rrtnatclr. no ene but the great pitchar. Orimes ef Brooklyn. wss te Warn.

Tbe tanslon en bis nervas with a wan ob first and third admitted. had ha diaplayad the coolness the a man dad. the Brat run for CloolTK would never have baen tuaao. It sm4 evident that a double University of Missouri basketball teams, and a member of the Tiger Eby Will Quit Pennsy. PHILADELPHIA.

Oct. 13. fclarl Kby and Bob Maxain. stars of the Vnlver- sity of Pennsylvania track team to- fav nnmim.u.l nn.l 0 I ing college. l.by was a member of the Olympic team and finished second to Hill of England In the $J'-yard run.

Maxam. a sprinter, was a point winner In tho lntereolleaiate at and 444 yards. It Is said that bjth will enter business In Chicago. Bracket Wins Stake. NEWMARKET.

England. Oct 1 The Classic CeaarewiU-h Stakes tt miles for a purse of approximately iSlOO was won here today by Bracket, owned by Mrs. O. Robinson. J.

P. Vaien's Front Line was iconl and W. T. de pledge's Oreak Scholar was third. Thirty-two horses ran.

Brady Quits Soccer. Cliff Brady, second baseman of the Boston Bed teox. has announced that he will not retain his position on tha sfcullin soccer football team this season. Brady state that he does cot desire to take the chace ef In-Jury and prejudice bis basoreUl abilities. He was a star at center forward position last season.

American Nine Win. CHATHAM, England. Oct. 11 In a baseball gam yesterday between British naval officers and a team from the United 5tates cruiser Pittsburg the Americans won. 21 to I.

rive in 11I. has been appointed as- sistant basketball coach at Missouri. according to an announcement bv Z. G. Cievenger.

Athletic Director. Ruby Is a Kansas City boy. he was twice chosen all valley forward. He will take ut hi, duties her soon 1 i Always a triht moxTiing after rau mess aieeo ii i SMBTBl Nigjit Shirts E.Roaaemaj-a,vOa.Ma BiTie-owg ew voatn TrrrrifT I i.