The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 8

MLN BE JUDGED BY SHOWING WITH LEVINSKY Frenchman Was Handicapped in Having a “Burnt Out” Op- | ponent, Who Forced Him to Do All the Work, and So He Tired Trying to Duplicate Dempsey’s Three-Round Knock- ‘out of the “Battier.” By Robert Edgren. Ceprright, 1920, vy The Pree Publishing Co. (The New Tork Rrening World ) | LOT has been written stout Georges Carpentier during the past few weeks. Carpentier has fought In America. And still the American sporting public dvesr't know just what to think of the dashing T have made ther clone study of Carpentier in and out of the ring and don't heatitate to say that he in the best fighting man sent from over- | sean; at least since the time of Char- le Mitchell, He t# all he was paid to be in wkill, hitting power and splendid! nelf-confidence, Carpentier didn't show his best fighting wares in the! Levineky affair for several reasons. | First, Levinsky wan practically a “set- up” for him, In other words, Levinsky | ties-been, who had grown fat, sluggiwh and unambttious—a burned-out | who wouldn't have made much of a fight with any one. He was! poor against Carpentier because he was certain he was going the ring for a beating. There wan no joy in Levinaky that night. He Jesden-footed. He walked slowly @————_————_________ the took ‘his corner, like a chief! reyingky to the punch. He couldn't | _ Sogtheeiaten He didn't smile,/ do that with Dempsey. when the fight began he con-| The trouble with making a Deny ‘tented himse sey-Carpentier match Iles only in the | Mingle Tih using what skill) attrerenoe in alse between the two avold a knockout. He didn't} men. Dempsey je naturally about 20 ‘This put it up to Carpentier to| pounds heavier when trained down he work, and there ia no| "ne He le much stronger, much | aturdior, and with it fully as skilful and fully as fast as the Frenchman © Ahowing tn In brain there js little to choore be- | Just what ability the Frenchman| tween them. Carpentier thinks Itke | 2. > 3 rt 3 5 ; & fingh, So does Demproy, Jack's bev hag atl (& remark of] Guick thinking (s the most interesting Morgan, ‘ye manager,| part of his fighting. He wins his ‘Dad been betting that Levinsky| battles in a round or two by quick ‘Would last the twolve rounds, In the | thinking. In fact he plans his fight | so perfectly as it goes along that it Found Morgan turned to Jack | jooxs, afterward, as if he had it all | who had also wagered on| mapped and scheduled from ntart to | and sald: “Jack, our| knockout. He never makes a false | move or wastes a punch, He knocked ; H Fulton out) with four blows, | bw i tier carried the fight to Le- planned and two delivered while Fred Winaky, showing speed that at times| was actually falling. co segeal and to be compared to| He whipped Willard with the first action of no other heavyweight |t¥° blows struck, a terrific right un- der the heart and & no lees terrific ever had except Jack Dempsey. lief hook on the right check bone, to finish a man who wouldn't’ meant for the eye tooth, but landed Fg give a chance for an open- an inch and a half back of it. Willard counter-hitting, ©: is ws helpless after thone two blows. any counter-hitting, Carpen- ine rest of It was merely the formal- grew tired in the third round, tty of knocking him down until he for a moment It looked as if he would stay down. Dempsey knocked Blow up, But in the fourth ho | Car! Mortis out at New Orleans with | hin dashing attack and {he frst blow atruck. ut in two pr vor XiOUs Meetings he had learned Carl's Levinsky out ina little over gigw mental process, and he knew jute although Levinsky covered just how to work him inte leaving an turtle drawing into its shell, (opening for a one-punch knookout, — | | Ft may de thought/ Carpentier! If Carpentier was noarly a match for Dempery in sizo and strength he Wouldn't last long with a frst class might have a good chance to win the | ' } ‘Map because he tired in tho third championship, pitting his Mashing at-| = EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, Dempsey ar vemser CITY iceawen Tem HELO Hi ut OPEN To INVITE LING Tene & cuance *. AT Toumpe DEMPsey DROPPED HIS HANDS and ANAM “To “TRICK WILLARD CanrennieR_ SMASHED LEVINSKY's Guard BY HITTING Over. IT, ee. Gdt A WEAR ek FLsynip ened a wr Robinson Absence, ee amp Ih THE BRP Dempsey Grew TiRED FROM T’HOCHING WILLARD By Vincent Fyeunor: HERE was no Buddy Ensor on track yesterday sult the crowd had to delve deep into winners of the va- Ordinarily the and as a re-/ FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY. the dope for LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Covrrichi, 198, ty The Pree Publishing On (The Now York Mrening Wer) Ensor is the one best bet and! follow his mounts acconiingly. an inning, and of the jot “ARCHIE UPLIPTS BOXING. CHAPTER I knocked out and gargiing spirits to come Pretty soon they Jet him do ti can be likened to sanding out nie's form improved Pounll, But there were reasons for that,| tuck ogninst Dempsey's more cau- opti didn’t know that € ‘arpentier jtlous and delibera action. But as bad céld for four days before the men stand to-day I doubt that the Wout, To break the cold he was championship battle with the man rihgaide weight wan 170% | one to fant His real weight was 160% | training for the fight. third round from making « furj~ net to break Sewn Savineny * o fore Care ind Pat tana picture or Demp. |Centre College-Harvard and King Tevineky out Wat tie; Middies-Tigers Battles Have When he dropped his . ~ we a held bis chin out for Le- Aroused Great Interest. fo hit, it wasn't in a spirit =apeerepeassetive wado; ie wanted Levinsky to| that there'd be a chance to hit By William Abbott. ata chin that wasn't cov- Wn football only in mid-season, @ rained left shoulder and a thkis are tee phnins cHtes e and forearm, Carpentier’s | 2 wan easily seen. He day's achodule that smack of aPhurry to win, and be couldn't |bamplonship Importance. They are ‘wiekly from 4 man who wouldn't |Centre College and Harvard and the Ma chance, He left himself opem| resumption of gridiron fare be BEE "toast round Carpentier’a tween the Middies and Tigers at brain showed again. He Princeton, Syracuse (uckles Dart- t make Lavinsky mect bim! mouth, Colgate Invades Cornell and Way fighting or come out of there aro tn! ting tits on home WM d&onse. Bo he changed hi * Snrely. rushed Levinaky |8tdirona, but the Cambridge und ‘the , and crowding him | Princeton engagements stand out ever the guard. He couldn't house at th od chin, # he her on the head, | Never did o k, got one open. | Mckle ag early in th Qt last And dropped him with a | mun #0 formidable neaalde the Big Three en w foe Volleg hook on the neck. Levinsky And never bvefe d pres 7 @own imine n ter bristied t StnAGh ‘anu dlmection of Fy encounter bristied with so certainty, Two typenr of foot. ash in the Cambridge Sta dazzling open attack of th vie he. iu directed by the apeedy Bouthern mpions and thi r mind” of his manager, Dea- but more crushing smashes of whom the English cal! a avy Crimann eleven. iat. wilt have ctieally the efor Carpentier’s weakening from fm that ran wild in 1929, Own exertions jn the third, i: may “Bo” MeMillan, captain and ier’s fighting style, rather much v ription of the fight. Tl j es hts brain Jolly mbered that Jack Dempsey ter, and Weay entre, who in the third at Toledo from Ail-Amorican selections. fle wapenditure of energy try. There will be “Red” Roberts, halt- Knoet Willard out in the frat back who is rated a wizard bunds. However, Dempsey did Passing game. The visitors, chain qoure work than “arpenticr, He Pion of the South, will be mreatly down a 245 pound champion oytweimhed by t Crimson oppo Himes in a round, Dempney Beata, The differe th the line me after that fight that he nearly QuRht to exceed ten pounds a man fm bolt” with those knock- This is a big handicap, espectally Like Carpentier, he rested a toward the finish of & bruising game, and then finishe: when superior tonnage 18 usually a Inted with decliwe factor. Inck ofalefense. He boxed . In Some localities during the week open.” They said if he t tre was made favorite in the ti Poway with Dempecy be to beat Harvard, if the Ken out in a fow areunds * do emorge victorious it w t perhaps Carpentier wouldu’t be a not ach! ax Harvard earclens of Dompacy's blows y TWO Yonte wide opm with I insky bridge # © that he found Levinaky wouldn't spooded up @uhance by | him. He ail the Harva ee open and de we to ene Ky info hitting noany © Carnentior depending on his vietpoint, this is a fortunate dovel o the job, ineludir | For a change he got | barrier well, away from the articularly so on Light gallop home an for the firat ev | on Gueland he was off with hia com and Archie picked up something wonderful ne got an eyeful of her mont killed the ide: He noticed the blonde had a high-waisted frock and an dea hit him . but Archie grabbed | renebman would Inst long in al | easy winne: @ serion of hot baths, which re-| who has knockal out his opponents | Auced hin woight. Carpenticr’s an- jo eaally that he no longer has any | @ next time Ar the eight-minute egg that high-watsted trunks In The sparring claimed a foul Referee called in a couple So Archie grabbed the decision hie went sparring with Arohiie wore «in a Broadway show. e heart and Archie ferently than he has been ridden in his Instead of rushing him in fropt to be killed off making re, Robingon kept him under | Tecent starts tough mug hit him beloy dreammakers and they sald ac T happen to know that he T G Ti Di A f : w | only 110% pound», when he wo ames 0- ay reo ‘Then he let him move up gradually en the stretch waa reached hig mount had enough left ¢ paceninkers, Of course"there is no day without acing surprises, ‘ot all puffed up over it e went Into a fleht af The beltiine came so high you'd think it was a neck- uld hit Archie without fouling was He had an eye that was puffed up, always wore his ee ertcce: sees Championship Importance pink trick tranks It got so the only pl And there was no ¢ One was fur-| in the Weat Point card's feature. | Churchill's victory was something of . but not nearly so much #o| an was the performances of Dunboyne, | and Lord Brighton, 1 and alleged “class” of | Both were outrun all , Lord Brighton finishing next to last ‘and Dunboyne just above him em Harvard has heen powerful on the defensive. the services | wan playing under Li fan rules instead of the The tough mug that was his sparring soloist nade more fouls than # left handed batte could bit Archie below the belt was to stand him on bite out of bis shins. | nso Imprensive sary to Rroom some halfvacks, > It was neves- The only way he js head and take a the touch mug went back to and Archie felt sure he chow belleve they To a neutral onioo After the firet bite, ore was quite a commotion at that, hear market in a pante |. LOTS MORE ring down of thelr To win, the South \erners must either Ko around ono¥er the heads of thi wae Improving lke F opponents C:0OMR.) Charles Stoneham's Ie giant Crimson different kind of 4 en under @ much denting of the Trained by Jimmy running in the colors of W. she carried th ter in fr nish of th eloped into qurvival of the beat crowder, arkart in trying to jom his way han most of the yarnity line-up that | did so well against Harvard and Yale On Places have bes A match Nan been arrangtt ete the lightweight Dancer over the f they were looming up on the ount waa forced Kt wan evident to the yuld be a disauallfi in 1919, and the neotions we | aw they si from the same boro ay to met to fit xxthaven Sporting Clab | Kpencer recently | championship freshmen team. fo mistaking Orange They were signed up to thant at the W night. | teen-ren and Black con mplonship honors. is anxious for shows were hard as he could, hit four short above all other games like a light- | | chief offender Ktewards didn't quest opted Patrol Ju ine, rsion and took which had fint#) noney and suspende on that evening at the smalt clubs, in the Palmer 8! ddies, under Bob f disappointing has been comin, past few da }just now. Ht opening dashiwas too bad to be true \ Better stoer Mear of her for a while Higa of Champion Jack mons, the local lightweight, | Prinds for ble fitter and they expr Recount feared he quarterback, 5 povide af'8 disqualified 9 fo makiog that ne will make rhe Annapolix battalion, conspicuous feature in the annual bat- tle with West Point, y fo Princet tod States Navy Pill Belmont mi and Lee Johnson going | main contests, Happy Smith the etundy enry the last race, | of dozens of stable bouts will precede muh to the joy nd men from every warship Shp ain gn: at len sont ieftn and then was ridden by ‘Tile wit ioe M fit acgemrance in a oat in the Eat. Syracuse wil oned by the absence of ©: whose brother onl gigeing wis & persona} one to him becats t t on account of no recetvent whl Un Jashoum a few dayw an’, OX smein for at boast ten dave plays with Syra ». will don the glove aanin to-niedt go againat Terry Me bo prantaing Hantamwvight of Allentown, tamit at the National 4. ©, Molten has foumht all of the fellows and has a nowsuaper decision take a chance riding the almost unmanage plunged through it, first gam courts at t morrow ¢ Jot Ihilatetota tie popular lo It did Anally and, rola making the carly In the stretch England Laague. It will be local appearance of the 0 boys, In addition to the the noon at beaten by Ie ne Camden Sporting Chis text attle again oy Monday might at Tout Or and Rustler ran third he moved up strong and in the ding- dong finiwh with Segurola Champion Jack Britton (eto receive a quaran: with an option of acropting one for figbUng Jack | thint of the gram reeipte, on the night of Now, & done | MacDowella Meet Jerney 1d. the Wrooblew Haht middiewetant |thetr important jan watching in the same kind of company See = they encounter the Jers To-vight he will | & twelveround bout at | Omar K's chances, A bad breaker at he was almost on From « Crimson tuanager expects b wane of the good mikile won Giants pp ting Beare in a double header, Jaws with @ily Marlow of LocBaway at Miteusl Pleld fo: tly superior speed to bemt opment, Because of a tremengvus | BOTH GEORGES AND JACK HAVE HAD THEIR TIRED MOME NTS "reer Publishing Co, (The New York Korning World) Brore uP WiLLARD'S Derwnse with 4 Blow over. The HEART, Ensor’s Trip to Latonia Gives Other Riders Chance To Win Races at Yonkers RACING SELECTIONS. EMPIRE CITY. First Race—Ten-Lec, Quecreek, Dry Moon, Second Race — Red Hed Rose, Neddam, Sea Mint Third ‘Race—St. Isidore, Phedoden. Fourth Race—Cirrus, Cromwell, Wyoming Fifth face-—The Wit, Challenger, Beaumaris. - Bixth Race — John Pau! Jones, Nebulous, Hard Guess. he 2 joe Joe, S LAUREL. Firat ~ Ross ontry, Night Raider Hope Parr entr Sir Barton; Clark Fourth Race-bxodua, Ross en- in entry War Machine, Zouave, Paddy Dear, Hoss entry, Knot, paery Me Amerioan Noy wile tu 123, 191 rh My tm 4D, 109 18 20. 1.34 int Ten Wuttous % tn (eo Howe Mtn fi Slow we te 1 lata in Hemet Tootty A in Sundial mile tn 1 46 Walter Mack % in 3) The Wagoner tn 10 2-5. 4 inte io 148 Aura ayd 0 Gladiator Cea) Winnecone Kia 118) | he got going. He was regarded as the deat, | "good tubing” of the race too, Ob! what a wailing when Cornelia in the second heat, ‘ituimmons and 1. Crosby, boy Lancas t from start to finish, And he was 40 to 1. All the stable con ¢ looking out the window, and nary a quarter wan to fieht his way! oot on her. What a chance for winter) JACKSON WHIPS DELMONT, coal passed up by Frank Herold and! 6 jJohnny Moran! galloped hom! apprentic nitty isn't Joan Marie, evil Toubey. PA SON, Oct. 2%.--Charley Pitts nd they spent many | the Auatrallan lightweight who stood| Tunney off Champion Benny Leor Tendler in ten-round battles, and | debut tn this city last night and admin- fi a whipping tq Tommy Touhey, pride, in twelve fast rounds, Pitts boxing was a hit with the fang, just peppered Touhey with rights ant d heavily on the at-handers. ‘Touhey hut the Australian's fast left hand jab kept him at bay. _ fight back Celttes Play at Tist Armory. The Or ning Ww with the Attleboro ¢ jon will pl entral © Amboy as the opp The MacDowell Five are all set Sepa | Palm Garden, 68th Street and Lexington mine lo Jurame Avenue. Tho aggregation the dh Ay other side of the Hudson have “cleaned my Wwolley oe yLS, 11848, 1908 1a performance Jn the | fast ten-rou rd and Law! 4 made his! Tunney tx credited with a knockout. He inal Caltles will play their | of tho season on their new Tist Regiment Armory io- | they cross nete | 1) of the New the firat t-of-to™n ening game row after with Perth es.! for| to-morrow, + hen all the beat basketball aggregations | when the webbing was released. ‘Tho in the Skeoter State and ate now seek- ethers were well on their way before ing new fields to conquer BOGASH IS STAR ‘OF WELTERWEIGHT BOXING TOMRNEY Bridgeport Boxer Has No Troue ble Defeating Marty Cross at Garden, By Alex Sullivan. HMBRE was plenty of action, to aly say the least, in the big sat of welterweight bouts staged leet night at Madison Square Gargen, and which drew a capacity crowd, it that mdkt any show “packs in* at bie amphitheates which goes to p ow great fa the [poptilarity of and decistom bouts nowadays. The result of the four tea-romnd vouts were: Louis Bogash of Bridgeport do~ foated Marty Cross of this city Johnny Summers of this city whipped Steve Latzo of Hazletoa, { Pa George Ward of Elizabeth won over K, ©, Loughlin of South Bethlehem, Pa. Paul Doyle of this city and Jack Parry of Pittsburgh fought a draw. | The feature of the evening was the | work of Bogash. ‘Time and again he had Cross on the verge of a trlp to jdreamiand, Marty, however, a rallied sufficiently to save hi and the good old Cross name from disgrace of & knockout. Nutmeg State lad started off a whirlwind. In the first round dropped Crows, but the latter got up inf jiffy. In the eighth Marty j had rough sailing, ¢ ut he weath ered the storm thro: the long ex- perience te has had protecting him- self when the going 1s squally Bogash made a tremendous bit and here ure any number of fans who | think that he could give Jack Brittom 4 good Stiff fight for the welterweight | title over the fifteen-round route, | K. ©. Loughlin gave the fans @ good run for their money, but he | seemed to grow tired just when he was dan, us Ward bas a | fast left hand and knows how to 8! | punches, and with more experience will hold his own with the best of his class, Loughlin contributed a good satis factory performance, despite the fact |he lost on points. He declared atter | the show that he has been boxing #0 often lately he wasn't at his best, but that he thought he could stop Ward | over the fifteen-round route !f he had tWo weeks to traiu for the fight. Doyle and Verry guve a great ex- hibition und the decision of a draw | sutinfied the crowd. Summers had not much trouble winning the verdict over Latzo, whe, 4 loser, proved that be js @ wel nt who can fight. All four bouts were well contested and the fans wended their way from the big ni apparently satisfied that they had an unusually good rua for th y Atan fz of the Columbia Uni- versity Cl ast night the Intereol- legiate Boxing Association was for mally organized. Nine universities 3 represented, Including several of the National Collegiate national intercollegiate championship tourney. Although only nine universities were represented the body has assur- ances that several other institutions | will soon join the league. — Thirty {days will be given other colleges to join General Palmer E. Pierce, Prasident of the N.C. A. A, was present last night to represent the United Staten Military Academy at West Point, Others in attendance were Dr, R. Tait McKenzie, head of the depart- ment of physical education of the University of Pennsylvania: Major | Pickering, Penn's graduate manager, and Robert K. Ward, manager of Penn's boxing team, all representing the Quakers, and John T. MoGovern, the Cornell delegate, Other tnatitu- tons represented were United States aval demy at Annapolis, Pena State College, Massachusetts Inst! tut hnology, Johns Hopkin, Yolunbia and Springfield ¥. MLC. AL Colle a TUNNEY STOPS RAY SMITH’ | CAMDEN, N, J, Oct 23—wte rset | Jackson outboxed Gene Delmont ta @ 4 bout here last night. Gene Tunney got off to a start when he met Sergt. Ray Smith in an elght- round affair Gene ended the bout 4 the second when he hooked Ray with ¢ right that carried him right over the nt with him and It took » Kot oth back. Smith unable to continue, so ite OF BO lared he w EMPIRE CITY RACES (YONKERS AND MT. VERNON) MONDAY’S FEATURES $3,000 Rainbow Stakes Putnam Handicap The Rosetree Purse Hillsdale Purse Nymph Purse sad o dSerling Selling Event VINST RACK AT 4.90 Po traing wey Teinaton t] Wont Fatene i0, Tncliding Warten bitter