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Show THE 13 TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1S22. SALT-LAK- E neck, followed by a left to the body. There was a Clinch, and the referee, Joe Palmer, called ismn the men to break. He then Jumped in between them and pulled them apart. Immediately the fighters axar.i went Into a clinch. Jabbing fiercely. Palmer forcibly pried them apart again, and then administered a caution to both. Lewis continued the aggressor. He got In two lefts oa Carpentler and the crowd madly cheered him. Carpentler dosed In and bald on. Again the referee reproved him. Lewis, forced dhs Frenchman into a corner, snjf there was a rapid exchange of body blows. In which Lewie had the advantage. then forced hla opponent off . French' theCarpentler Gives ropes and Into the center of the ring. The Frenchman missed with a right and Lewis sent his right to Carpentlere neck. followed, and the referee Quick Decisibn. Another Inclinch and separated the men. stepped uppercut Lewis. He also sent In a nook below' as they were coming out of the LONDON,, May lL(By th Associated clinch. Lewis glanced appealingly at Palfollowing the Frenchman's Praea. ) Georges tonight mar, then, Carpentler Lewis Jabbed aa they separated. knocked out Ted (Kid') Lewie In the tactics, It appeared as If Palmer again was first round of what wee to here been going to warn the fighters as they broke away. Lewis had dropped hla guard and twenty-roun- d bou-ty for, the Carpentler feinted with hte left and simulweight championship of the world, held taneously flashed the right from hie shoulby Carpentler. The end ceme when Car der to Lewis' Jaw. To those sitting at the ringside It seemed the merest tsp. rentier, breeklng from a clinch, drove but It had sufflcisnt fores behind H to sharp right to the point of Lewie' Jaw. send Lewie backward upon the canvas for The Englishman toppled over backward the count of ten, and for the fifth knockend ley motionleoe on the floor until the out victory for Carpentler In less than a referee counted ten. Then Carpentler round. When Lewis was taken to hla corner and picked up hie fallen foe and aided la car' placed on his chair he set dased. but, with to bla corner. tying him blinking aa Carpentler walked The a pec ta tore were Blow to renllte hie eyes the ring smiling and acknowledging what had occurred, but when finally they about accorded. At the asms mild the applause comprehended that the battle wee over supporters of Lewis crowded about and Lewie wm defeated, there arose a time, and the protested to the referee ringside torn, of booee and cnee of "four1 from officials against the decision, all parte of the vast auditorium, which end the ring i was unfair. declaring It drowned out the comparatively tittle Before the fight Lewie got such a proCarpentler waa receiving from hie longed ovation from tha crowd that the partisans. spectators did not see Carpentler until he From the Bound of the gong to the end was climbing 3 through the r roped. The of the referee'e count, miniates and Hi tnen was accorded a greeting, seconds Intervened. Carpentler welshed Frenchman lees but somewhat y hearty than that gives 171 pounds, the we Ight limit, Lewie while Lewie tipped the ecales at De scamps and Charley Harris, manager with his clothes on when the fight' eaah Insisted that the other era weighed In this afternoon. Jack Damp, for Lewie make the first selection of the should world's eay, the heavyweight champion, ended n djtftcr. this formal 1 y waa tbs 'first man after Franro.lajea. gloves, -bandaging of the hands of campe Woq ftgrl filiate Carpe n 1 er after end while thewae proceeding. Jack Dempthe knockout. Carpentler left the ring the fighters from the center of the and proceeded to hla dreenlng room sey wasAeintroduced She American ring. of fighter left the and lanes hissing booing fight through ring he wished "good luck to both Lewie fana and Carpentler. calling Carpentler old The great Olympia amphitheater held a record crowd, for the battle had attracted ?al." During the preliminaries to the big Carpentler was very businesslike In widespread interest. Hundreds of band, some) gowned women were among the his preparations, snd had no time for friends who came to his corner to wish spectators, and evinced keen disappoint meat at the quick work made of the Brit him well As the ring was cleared and the gong Ink favorite by the. Frenchman, . Among othere present were the Duke of Fork wae about to sound for the start of the were seated et fight, D scamps handed a watch to a and Prince Henry, who the rlngslda Jack Dempsey was ap- French newspaper man at the ringside. plauded as he entered the arena, and wag "You time the fight it wont take long, shown to a seat near the royal personages, Said Descamps. Beta of 4 to 1 on Carpentler were laid to whom he wae later introduced. He at f he ringside. charted with them for a moment. "It was merely a matter ef a game tittle When the gong cent the fighters to the center of the ring Lewie Cook the aggres- man sganlst a good big man. said Jack sive. He sent across a right Jab to the Dempsey after the fight tonight. Dempsey was not looking at the ring when the knockout was scored. He was busy autographing a program. Therefore he declined to comment on the fairness of the blow which laid Lewis low. On the other hand. Jack Keama Dempseys manager, asserted that there was no question about the Mow being a clean knockout. Kearns added that Carpentler sensational a In enhanced the chances of a second Carpentler-Dempse- y match being the arranged shortly. He said, however, terms for such a meetlng.hart not yet been discussed. With regard to other possible CLASH matches, Kearns said that one would he definitely arranged either in America or Europe. Descamps, when asked who would be Carpentter's next opponent, reI don't know; perhaps Dempsey." plied: The Exchange Telegraph expert considers the fight had a moat unsatisfactory ending. He declared there sms no doubt that Lewis had the better of what little boxing thaw waa, and no question that Easily when the referee called the men to break away, Lewis automatically dropped his Five bands and the Frenchman took advantage of this and put Lewis down for the count. The management of the fight declined to make public the amount of the gate reUtah's tennis team completely snowed ceipts or the percentage of them which would go to the fighters When it was U. on the university suggested that the receipts amounted to under the B. Y, The U" 30.009, It was said that this amount was courts yesterday afternoon. not far from wrong. From other sources, took all five matches, only one set being considered authoritative, It was learned won by1 the rmcqueteers from the Oar-de- n that Oerpentler will receive 33 per city. 23 per cent. cent of the gate snd Captain Boh Officer and Frank Lioynd A feature of ths contest was the fact and Martin Gross-beathat ths referee personally broke the defeated Reid GardnerMelvin Oallacher and fighters away while in the clinches. usually HaTdin Reid Holt and defeated Whitney(, referees In England remain outside the Jackson, Rip ting and give their ordera by word of Goodell defeated Hunter Man son,Robert 1, mouth. m. 4 r Officer defeated Greenback, L Gallacher defeated Jackson, Ths crimson net men proved superior to ths "Y in every instance, The visitors put up aoans stellar tennis at tlmea, 9 but could not cope with the consistent ymxioo Balt First nee, five fsrlnags Leak 110, Royal work of the the biggest surprise of the Oak 100, Soldier II U0, Richard Murray jot. afternoon was ths decisive manner in Gray Barg 106, Raap 110, Doat Bother He which Bob Goodell downed Hunter Man-eo107. the ace of the T team. Goodell . Recced race, twe tnllaa Tha Tlrainlaa 140, Quaere It 140, Royal Oraens 140, Bouyh Than waa master of the situation throughout 140, Wrack Oraao 18, Kathrya Hart 147, snd rarely found himself behind in any .This gives the oQ so espeNeap Tide IDS. By Heck 149. Bod Start 148, of the sets. Grenadier 447. Flying Welehtntn 147, History Goodell played super tennis and hla 147, Tell V 147. heavily topped drives proved pussllng to cially high value in stun-mThird raeo. alx furlosga Harry Haxlaa- - 190, Manson. He displayed good judgment In Two Prathers 120, Mtreotio 190, Trovallaa 100, his placements, pasting Manson at the because will not Quauah 108. H talma 104, Tore by 190, Folly net frequently. Am 115, Dalton 108. the midget of Melvin l.'v-'Gallacher, little mile and a aUtsontb-- l fourth raca. a came through with thin ont and lose its lubriWild Flower 100, Sonny Hill 196, Snaarty lot, the Crimson team, -man on Belalor no. Dark Hill 106, Lengk Bed 107, more decisive shots than any Oaliacher'e speedy driving Boaa Fannlo 100, Rato Brnmmall 8S. Bttaho the courts. cating efficiency. Gallacher was the lot. Comma 01 110, Jacques 107, Ths Wig gained many polnta Hark Waat 190, KecrUUa 86, Baturtrade mainstay in hla doubles contest, while r.oe came he 115. Jackson through withagainst Fifth race, ese mllo Bridesman 111, Golden out much trouble. was off In hit gpbart 117. Crank 110, CallgUa 1U, Prodigious Captain Bob Officer 106. Huttlktsa 110, Hsreade 106, Belay 106, usually rellabls service, but more than Aleock 134. eonslstent his playfor Captain this I made up by friitl Sixth raeo, on mllo The lamb 126, All ing throughout. Officer, by neat placing, Refined end Guaranteed by Over 116, Night Balder 118, Parisian Diamond often hole. of out the teem hie pulled 124, Flying Cloud 126, Fair Way 121, Bxcoao Officer detected the weaknesses of the Me 116, Cromwell 11A and playing to these kept the Savants race, one mile Camonflenr 126, opponents, Y on the defensive. Clansman 101, Claaa Gone 122, Fntoa 102, match started The Gain da Cauao ISA Mayor Honaa 111 Indian Prince 101, Lady Mean 120, Sir Clarence lag, out close, Groesbeok getting the score set. Orflcer In first to five all the Teddy R. 11A Saddle - and .Boots 110, Saagrado up 111. settled down after winning the next two Waa that elaari track That, games and gave Gresbeck a single game In the second canto. The next match for the Crimson will bs nsxt Tuesday or Wednesday, against t the Aggies, in Balt Lake. Reg. U. BRINGING UP FATHER O Id By Gcorcc r.lcf.lcnua Fat, Oft. FIT BOO Briton Shirp Right the Jaw man a 3000 Udvjig Oar-pentl- er Cj Scild Every ctrp C3V2Dthcflhe k, 3, 2, 6; 4, 4, 0, 6; 4-- 6, f-- 6-- 4, 1; Turf Remits and Entries zmna. LaJtere.-Probabl- y n, 'id er it UTAH OIL REFINING Offlcer-Oroeabe- CO. SalLjgheGtjj Many Junior High Boys , Enter Sport Carnival THE 1 ,T3T r.V . GALIGHER MACHINERY CO. announce they are pre i pared to manufacture I Radio Poles As 4 if U- All sizes. Prices on application.-Wasatc- cnY ev&T ion Coast Boxer May Die Froht Hurts in Boat h 584. SPECIAL NOTICE Acute nd chronic diseases of blood, nerves or ekln; nervweakness, drains or dls. yield to charges the beat medl-elnpromptly. I have qualified aa an ous specialist. Con- sultation free, DR. W. M. GRIFFITH 11 Main St. Was. 6614. ) Special . to The Trttraaa OGDEN, Mar 11. More than 100 boys and girls of the junior high schools of the city have entered the athletlo carnival which will be held at Lorln Farr Tuesday afternoon, according park next to Mrs. 8. E. W. Read, director of physical education in the publto schools. This event will be under the direction of Orval Adams, chairman of ths athletic day of Boys week, which is being sponsored by tha Ogden Rotary club in this city. The baseball game during the after noon wfll be between the teams of the Ogden high school and the Weber Normal college. ovflf BAN FRANCISCO. May 1L Robert boxer, was reported Turney, a hospital from be to at dying early today a basic fracture of the skull, suffered In the fourth round of a bout with William before Hickman, billed aa "A1 McCoy, the Association club here last night. wae In battered the first badly Turney three rounds of the fight and wae floored three times. He made no complaint, hla seconds said, but rose at the sound of ths gong fdr the fourth and final round. A stinging right uppercut sent him to the canvas. He did not rise. Re w counted out and carried from the ring. v Sprained Ankle Forces Net Champ. Out of Came BERKELEY, Cal., May It. Vincent Richards, national junior tennis champion snd third ranking potyer of the United States sprained hte ankle and was forced to default to Howard Ktneey In the raclflc coast championship tennis tournament here today. Richards had , In won a set, making ths last point Csmm NcvYoax Cbddraa'e the IN ROW FELR TOMIC.HT ? Cmcmo cjanTcno NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU C: ., f - DraMfCHtoBsek 50c and v& a k & by killing a lob, he jumped Into the air and In coming down turned hie ankle. Richards had had to extend himself In the set played with Kinsey, who Is thirteenth ranking player of the country, and with hla brother. Robert, doublet champion of the Pacific coast. Richards previously had put Herbert Suhr, coast junior champion, out of the running In straight seta in twenty minutes, William M. Johnston, ths second ranking player In the country, had to extend hitnaelf snd play deuce eets to eliminate Willis E. Davis, eleventh ranking player. The scores were William Tllden, II. world champion, won from C. J. Griffin, former mixed doubles national champion, .. 0. 1. er 6, t-- 4-- 1, 1-- 4, INDIANAPOLIS. May 11. Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of ths A. E. F., knocked out Boldler Jack Barren of the Paolflo oostat In the first round of s scheduled bout here last night. This bout was one of the features of A testimonial show for Jack Dillon, once a leading Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J., knocked out Otto Hughes of Philadelphia, middleweight, In the fourth round. And Tut Jackson. Washington C. H., Ohio, heavyweight, knocked out Battling Grose of Roanoke. Vs., In the second round. The Johnny Ertle, of 8t- - Paul, former bantamweight champion, and Johnny Ritchie of Chicago bout was not held. Several prominent pugilists gave exhibitions, Dillon himself appearing In two rounds with Mike Gibbons. Promoters said Dillon probably would receive between J1000 snd )3000 from the show, ten-rou- and Salt Lake Elevens Play Tomorrow Catties The replAy between the Caledonian and Balt Lake soccer elevens Is down for decision Saturday at the South junior high school field, kick-oat 4:30 o'clock. O Up rot of Ogdenbeing will act as referee. There is no other game tomorrow, consequently this contest should attract a great crowd. In order to permit of extra time In case the score Is a tie at ths snd of ths regular ninety minutes play, it will be necessary for the teams to start operations promptly. Balt Lake will faoe a classy bunch of opponents, snd the men under consideration now for the team are Porter, Andrew dapham, W. A Ivey, Crowley, Perry, Turvllle (capt.), Dunn B. Alvey, Prime, Umpleby, Poole and Bram-leThe club had s good workout last night, and the eleglblea reported themselves very fit. ff ht, y. ' Vandals Take Close Game From Whitman Special to The Tribune. MOSCOW, Idaho, May 11. Whitman and the Vandals dosed baseball rotations for tha season with an eleven-innin- g game here today which Idaho won, The Vandals stepped from behind a score in the ninth and led the offensive behind the perfect pitching of Snow during the additional periods Knudson rivalled Enow for pitching, but eras not given competent support by hla teammates. for Idaho Victory today gives each team two wins R. H.rB. Iri&hO s e e os ee e e e t I Whitman J 4 7 Batteries Snow and Fox; Knudson and Walthers. twe year ago, giving away at least ten pounds to Pat Gilbert and Lee Morrissey end holding them both to aa even break. Although this big feature In Itself should pack the old Hippodrome to the doors, ths Jay Solomon --Joe Padlllo bout last Monday night created such a sensation that many of ths fans expressed a desire to see them battle it out over s longer route, and Manager Downing decided to put on a bout between them as special an added at faction, so the fans are going to get a real double-headbin which looks like the greatest card staged at ths Olub this season. The rest of the card will bring out a bunch of slugging youngsters, some of whom have been showing a lot of stuff at the club as well sa a willingness to swap Punches. Also there are a number of entirely new faces, soma of whom are boxers of considerable experience while six-rou- Garden City Racquet Stars Joe Golindo and Local Are Defeated Lightweight Bout Heads J All Matches. Champion A . . F, Heavy ' Next Manhattan Club Bill Conquers Coast Rival 1- -3 ' & COMPANY ACTClii MAitsas h4 isthe ir 100 HAVE ONE ibEKT 1 Ight-heav- Y1 b a snula with PARIS about a' cent a week' they tiphold your hose and their reputation. Only your trimly held socks know and ahow you 'wear PARIS Garters. You can pin your faith on PARIS and your pins will thank you for 3000 hours of solid comfort. 35c and upt ee TAKES B. CoTnir Girtss. For light-heav- t Lttj 13 hours a Fzris Czrts r. Greek Brown, another newcomer to loci ringdom, but who has also had oonaider-- i after a crack abls ring experience, and at any of ths best welterweights around1 here. Brown recently met Champion Bill d br st Magna, Pflster in s and hit the battler so hard 'rTt he took all tha ropes down sa he went sprawling out of the ring. This bout looks like a real alugfeut from the crack of the gong until one or the other has brought home the cSamplon Bill Pflster is the most challenged man In town einoe his recent win In the mixed battle royal snd since last Monday night, when he stopped Elmer n Payton, the colored cyclone, all the Dark-towchampions are on hla trail and deso another termined to take his measure, one will get a crack at him this wsek. Arthur Powell of Denver, who recently beat another colored boy at the local club. Is the boy who will get a crack at Bill this four-roun- others era just youngsters breaxlng In. Bllent Irish, a deaf snd dumb battier, Two other pairs of youngsters will round who Is reputed to have met some pretty rough boys around the country, will meet out the evenings entertainment. Joe Goltndo, one of California's best lightweights, has bean secured by Promoter Hardy K, Downing to meet Able Mlshktnd, the crack local lightweight, in the feature event of the Manhattan club's next weekly boxing show in the Hippodrome theater Monday night, snd is on his way hare Mlshktnd, who waa the local lightweight champion up until ths time he left for the coast, and who was enforced to take a six months rest after receiving a broken leg in an automobile accident, demonstrated in no uncertain manner last Monday night when he decisively beat A1 Nelson, that the enforced vacation had not slowed him up in the least. He Is evidently better than he ever teas, and has oonvtned the local promoter that he would have to look outside of the local colony to get boy to give him a real battle. After keeping the wires hot for a couple of days negotiating with several coast boys, tha local promoter finally came to terms with Joe Goltndo, who is rated as one 'of the very bast lightweights In Lot Angeles or Ban Francisco, and Is recommended by Sol ieovinson and A) Hoffman of Ban Francisco aa being a better boy than either Eddie Handley or Walter Rooney who were sent to Pocatello by Hoffman to meet 8pug Meyers Although the Pocatello boy beat both of them, it was only after two of the hardest battles he had ever had, and pronounced by the Gate City fana as the greatest battles ever seen in the state of Idaho, to It can be readily seen that MlshklnjjL is going tc have a mighty tough battle on his bands Golindo has recently fought such boys as Tommy O'Brien of Los Angeles, who recently returned from a very successful trip to Australis and who is going good In the east at the present time, raving just beaten a mighty good hoy in Milwaukee; also Ernlo Gtioseman, San Diego's best lightweight, and Hank Castins of Oakland, who has Jumped to the top of the lightweight heap In the bey icinlty beating Benny recently andby Teddecisively whi have been Vlerra O'Hara, In Ben Franthe shows all big headlining cisco and Oakland for tome time. Tommy OBrien, whom Golindo hold to a d draw, is quite well known here, having fought at the local chib twice about six-rou- a C , . i & !SpS assurance i The nuns Hardeman in t hat ghrae you the assurance of being correctly hatted. , Hardeman Hats tie up to the minute in style sad they are the best your money can buy. , Uadi just try one on. ' on tin Pacific Coast four-roun- l-- A 4- -1 D-t- f .... Fitzpatrick's Athletes Leave for Meet, Tonight All right, fellows. Come on! -- Coach Tommy Fltspatrtck will take s athletes to Provo squad of twenty-si- x this evening for tbs annual Intercollegiate track and field meet at Provo on The preSaturday afternoon at 1.10. liminaries will be held In the forenoon. Leaving at 4:16 over the Orem will be the following men: Captain Jim Anderson, O. Smith. N. Smith. Mercer, Hutton, Oswald, 'Hughes, Oleen, Hart, Camion, Hales,' Milne, Cain, 8wan, Jewkee, Watts,' Bird, Whitney, Clark, Wirthtln, Nation, Hurren, Stevens, Gunderson snd G. Watkins. A large number of students will go to Provo to witness ths contests With prospects for a close snd hard fought meet, the Provo authorities are preparing for a- record attendance Dun-yo- SEMI-SOF- T A shipment of this COLLARS Stand up without starch 8ACELAWN model has just arrived been hard to get. It's one of the I SOo n, Walk-Ove- r style hits this season. $7.00 - XCOLLECE BASEBALL At Medford. Maas Tufts 10, Univer sity of Pittsburg 1. Conn. Penn State 7. At New Haven. v Tale 4. Humors Come te the Surface In th spring ee In no other Meson. They dont run tnemuoJvne ail off that wav, however, but mostly remain In the system. Hood's removes them, wards off Sarsaparilla danger, makes good health sure. (Adv.) Watcr-wing- z SHOE 8T0EE FOW'ALt Ml Washington Avsnue Ogden, Utah tVtMYWBCSC LEARN TO SWIM NOW euMMNTCC0BvrDMr Nei Cr-Q- c 114 South Mala Street Sett Lake City - |