Evening sentinel, Friday, October 15, 1920 · page 12

 

 

 

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'~ Gregor the winner of: the.

881! There Is Hm in
oReports Bout Was Fixed
AsksSquareDal
NEW‘YORK. Oct. 15.4mm cir-

culated in sporting circle- sud pub-
lished in some. nmvlnumsttng

(hot the bout. Tum mt. It Jer- _

oey City. between George- Ocrpentier
and Battling Ievinsky III not fairly
fought. last night brought strong de-
nials from the principals.

"Before I came to America." said
Carpentier. "I looked upon all Ameri-
cans as the personification of fair
phy; of sportsmanship in the true
sense. In fact. I thought America.
wus the land of the “Square deal."
.You went to war to Insure the whole
world of fair play. I did all you
asked me to do. I fought the man
you selected for me to light. And
this is what I get—the fight is called
a fake.

"Give me a. square deal, that is all
I ask-

"I pledge my honor as a soldier and
a. citizen of France to the great
American Republic that I fought to
the best of my ability and I sincerely
believe from the bottom of my heart
that Levinsky did the same."

Levinsky‘s statement said:

“It is not possible (or me to do any-

}l‘wz: to prove that this cowardly at-

tack on my honesty is undeserved. In
regard to the tight. I know my vin-
dication will come if ever Carpentier
meets Dempsey 1n the second round
('fnrpentier hit me harder than I
liau- ever been hit before. From that
moment. to the end of the contest.
I Wus tlazv‘tl. "

SlNfiLEfi AMI
PLAHSIBLE WLN

l.F:l.\'G‘[‘t).\'. t\’_v.. Oct. 15.—-;ln tin-
curd or five races on getaway day of
the Grand (“ire-nit meeting here sur—
prises were furnished in the 2:02 pace
and three—year—old tmt. when Single
G. and l'l’alxsihk beat their fields. The
features were the 1:05 trot. won in
straight hears- by the favorite-Neath.

 

 

and (he ‘_‘:0'_’ pace. in which Louis
“rattan. Winner of the free-for-all
pace. was for-red to lower her colors

to the veteran Single G.
The trim ... -\'ea r-old trot was conced-

ed to Natalie the Great. by experts l

but she “£4 off form and l’luusiblc
ook the second and third heats when
Natalie broke.

The first diiision of the 2:17 trot
was won h ythe favorite. Mightell. but
not until after Hobnob had beaten her
in the first heat. Nfightell by he: Vlc-.
ton het- ante. the only triple winner of
the meeting.

The second division of the 2:17 trot
won: four heats. with the great. Mo-
'la’tt‘ two
heats and race.

The 21"?) trot. a three. heat affair.
“3 won by Nedda. with the erratic

 

.,,‘.< .

Low Rex furnishing most of the
competition. Charley got away not
on the outdde in them boot and‘
led all the. way mitt! well into the
*stretch when Neda: overhauled him
*in a vigorous drive.

Ready. hold-up man. but u tough or):
to but, was decisively whipped

 

mm bout of the boxing card by
Liberty Athletic Club. at Foot Guard ’
o

Armory. last night.
Lt‘ solid right smash—to the side of

 

0 ”whip the .n'th round took.

’ Whatever owes-None. Redd: hot] at
‘ the start of the bout out of the New

Old Eli’s Veterinarian! Yorfkerht‘md mu initiating but 3;:

on or em y-ov eremn
M8 mgr?” M sessions. ntuflg—pruua’chonw of
m Dumm_ y a to .

receiving it carbon copy. _ j
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 15.—

ln the semi-final. Willie

and Sammy Noble went a fast‘ell'ht-
The heat and “Fudge" Heffelflnger
settled down in the Yale bowl. yester-

round draw. while. in the preliminaryl
Young Gibbon. earned the dectlton
day afternoon. The‘roming of Yale's
greatest guard was hailed withjde—

over Tommy Hart. of \Nesttield. Muss.
light by Tad Jones, but the veteran BERLXN. 00t- 15 -The Rufilln‘
lineman did nothing out look over the soviet republic has about 180. 000.000
varsity as it went through a dummy_bl18hels Of What at “8 dilm “I“
practice. It was too hot to ra regu- iyear. according to a statement-mod!
lar scrimmage. .and Jones would takeLlo the RED FLAG a local communist
no chancesi n the torrid weather A argon. by Dr. Schlowslry who has
stiff plactice had been planned. but'. arrived here from Moscow. '
the hardest part of the afternoon was Schlowsky is said to be in the
u long signal drill for the team see soviet's. diplomatic service and was
lected to face Boston College on Sat- 'formerly a leggfion counsellor m
urday. Home.
The team was made up as follows: He gm that 225000 000 bushels of
Left end. Shevlin: left tackle. l‘lick- wheat are nomjnuly needed to (god
n: left guard. into: centre. Callahan: Rugs}. but the gamma“ is ma.

 

 

 

 

right guard. Quaile; right “19M“ dent it will pull through the coming
Mackay: right end. llilworth: quart- winter.
erbuck. Kempton; left halfback. Al- The {00d and "mm" “u.“mn

drich; right halfback. Kelly; fullback.
Webb.

About the only doubtful position on
the team was right halfback. but the
definite selection of Kelly. the old
Rutger's back. was announced by
Jones last night. Kelly made the best
showing.of any of the ten other hack-
ileld candidates during the week and

has fairly earned the place.

llllllltfi HBRSES-
lN-lfl BULL RING.
=l8éllENflUNfiE2fl;

MAlllill),
riding horses into the

he said is also showing improvement. I.

Dr. Schlowsky said that General:
Wrangel commander of the troops]
558865 SEPT Jf ave. flocSt eflxht
fighting the bolshevikl in Southern
Russia w id be til-ported of within
a few w ks. He added that. while
General Wrongel’s forces were anti.
muted at slightly more (hm. 100.000.
his reliable lighting Larmy consisted
of only 60.000. chiefly former troops
of General Denikine who was defeat:
ed by the bolsheviki.

 

 

 

DARKEN=
YOUR GRAY HAIR

LADIES!

 

Ulo Grandma’s Sago Ten and Sulphur
' Reclpe and Nobody Will Know.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
eolor dates back to grnndmother's
time. She m it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and- attrac-

 

 

(mt. 15.—»’l‘he practice of
hull~ring to be

mutilated and tortured by maddened tire. Whenever her hair took on
hulls without u chance or escape or that dull_ faded or streaked appear-
opportunity to- avoid attack is dc- we. mfg glmpte mixture w” .p—

Sunny wuu. hr the twelve-Io bfi '_.'

Wort.

 

r: 33101
7. 1.61
2' ms"
1.65
z 1“
no:
'.' no
mo Wham m7:
100 no... . 2 w 141'
1(3on Trophlell 9:? 1.11“ .
100 Mm: .s .l *.- 18"
‘IOO'Mq'Il '. ': ' 1.3“

100 MellchrinoNo. 9, plain-art I.”

. 100 NM . .. is:

1 ‘ 1001’s“ Moll (Nam!) _ 5? 3.16

' 100 Eapnn' Delia No. 3 3-1:
3.1

100 Philip Morris (W)

70 WAWG‘I’OV .QT..
50. sombre

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

To Operate on . South Norwalk
.5 Current H.

"4 w w

F. M. C LLEN

ELECTRIC SHOP.
GOWdl‘Street - ‘ . .-

 

 

.3
1

Norwalk

 

 

 
 
 

 

uounced by Ramon Gomez de lit Remit
in LA ’l‘Rllil'NA. The writer argues
that the horse suffers agony from the
time he enters the ring. blindfolded.
for he scents the hull which he. can—

plied, with wonderful effect. .

But brewing at home is mum and
out of date. Nowadays. by. asking
at any drug store for a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sue and So hut Com:
not 3““ {9nd trembles and perspires pound." you will get this Ilemons old]
Whilntlffrde In. Selim. remarks that;preraiation imgroved bthhg adding:
such A method of putting a horse to SLPE‘tsigg imageniergs re‘t'ltof'e :fim‘l
death is unwottm of human dignity color .m. benutv to the hair.
and self-esteem.. lie (let-lures some A weu*n°‘,n‘ dam dmnlst
zgi‘gme:aifrogrzfsxrm‘?mgi‘i”,says it darkens the hair so naturally
eh“ ten-waited “NOVEL. promotion and sevenly that nobody can tell it
the picador‘a h at”! 3;: hot: been applied. You simply doll}-
proved futile. our the ihfnriated bullren a sponge or 30:1." brush with im‘
Minx: room! a week not in the «win d'“ ““3 ""0““ y°‘"' hair. ‘ 3

one strand at a time By tool-ling

'Zlhe the gray hair disappeaia. and after an-

other application or two it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.

 

author concludcs lll-ll lllt'

League of Nations would have done
matter up.

well to have taken the

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

We Sell the Clotl'ies _
New York Men ‘ Wear

QM'EN look to Paris for
style; men to New York. ’
We want our men and young ~
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' we selfiMooi-oe Clothes- , ' .

. In New York Monroe Clothes .. .

3 $0:th morothan any: -’ - 1;...

3 other kind-so it is self-evident ,

L that they represent what ; «3"

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i i . 5 .J‘ -
7; Our Fall and.Winter-Monroo ' £2 é'
. modoheofit splendfi values.

5. Everymitissilksewnandall . ~*

Comeinandsee

I

fi.~w-.-;...._.-..- . . .

wool; Bribes was lost-amen
6138me for quality sobigh.

‘.. mento—itobsts nothing to lock

 

mums M. WRIGHT

 
 
 

 

New.- 1920 Mitchell Q

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Ilium-k, ' .,

 
 

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—~ (Ira-air with: Van Bros.)

Automobile Bodies. Haulers. Won. Lamps re
pairedlntlnodetoordernndailldndsofsheet mel-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”simian-hot“
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if" a...» r‘w-w

 

choice of «Inflatables, mpg
«smonddthm

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TheNorwdltCoflE? SupplyCoz
So. Norwalk, and

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Ora-unis?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

LMGWr
. Our customers know‘us because of the kind

 

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