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Show . THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 CARPENTER DEFEATS SELLING BUYING MOST j MOST WE BUY, FOR LESS WE SELL FOR LESS corporaMd VEBABJMEmMQBED PROVO UTAH 286 WEST CENTER INTERESTING LEWIS IN FIRST ROUND WITH RIGHT TO JAW LONDON, May 11. Georges out Ted knocked tonight Lewis round of in the first (Kid) twenty-roun- d was to a been what have bout, for the championship of the world, held by Carpentier. The end came when Carpentier, breaking from a clinch, drove a sharp right to the point of Lewis jaw. The Englishman toppled over backward and lay motionless on the floor until the referee counted ten. Then Carpentier picked up his fallen foe and aided in carrying him to his corner. The spectators were slow to realize what had occurred, but ' hen finally they comprehended that the battle was over and Lewis was defeated, there arose a storm of booes and cries of foul from all parts of the vast auditorium, which drowned out the comparatively little applause Carpentier was receiving from his partisans. From the sound of the gong'o the end of the referees count, 2 minutes and 15 seconds intervened, Carpentier weighed 175 pounds, the limit, while Lewis tipped the scales at 157 pounds with his clothes on when the fighters weighed in this afternoon. Jack Dempsey, the worlds heavyweight champion, was the first man after Francois Descamps to congratulate Carpentier after the knockdut. Carpentier left the ring and proceeded to his dressing room through lanes of hissing and booing fight fans. The great Olympia amphitheater held a record crowd, for the battle had attracted widespread interest. Hundreds of handsomely gowned women were among the spectators, and evinced keen disappointment at the quick work made of the Butish favorite- by the Frenchman. Among others present were the Duke of York and Prince Henry, who were seated at the ringside. Jack Dempsey was. applauded as he entered the arena, and was shown to a seat near the royal personages, to whom he was later introduced. He chatted with them for a moment. When the gong sent the fighters to the center of the ring Lewis took the aggressive. He sent across a right jab to the neck, followed by a left to the body. There was a clinch, and the referee, Joe Palmer, called upon th men to break. He then jumped in between them and pulled them Immediately the fighters apart. again 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 twjo lefts on Carpentier and the croivd madly cheered him. pentler closed in and held on. him. Agaih the referee reproved Lewis forced the Frenchman into a corner, and there was a rapid exchange of body blows, in which Lewis had the advantage. Carpentier then forced his opponent off the ropes and into the center of the ring. The Frenchman missed with a right and Lewis sent his right to Carpentiers neck. Another clinch followed, and the referee stepped in and separated the men. Carsent pentier 'uppercut Lewis. He also comin a hook below as they were ing ouU of the clinch. Lewis glanced appealingly at Palmer, then, following the Frenchmans tactics, Lewis jabbed as they separated. It appeared as If Palmer again was going to warn the fighters as they broke away. Lewis had dropped his guard and Carpentier feinted with his left'-'ansimultaneously flashed the right from his shoulder at to Lewis the ringjaw. To those sitting side it seemed the merest tap, but it had sufficient force behind it to send Lewis backward upon the canvas for the count of ten, and for the fifth knockout victory for Carpentier in less than a round. When Lewis was taken to his corner and placed on his chair he sat dazed, but, with his eyes blinking as Carpentier walked about the ring smiling and acknowledging the mild applause accorded. At the same time, supporters of Lewis crowded about the ringside and protested to the referee and the ring officials against the decision, declaring it was unfair. Before the fight Lewis got such a prolonged ovation from the crowd that the spectators did not see Carwas climbing pentier until he The Frenchman the ropes. through then was accorded a greeting, but somewhat less hearty than that given Car-penti- er to belonging Shoppers The price smst be low end the quality high if your patronage is deserved. Buying in tremendous quantities for our S12 department stores assures us the cream of quality at the low prices which quantity-buyin- g always commands. Thuf the advantages that belong to you are constantly awaiting you here. ALUMINUM WARE Like a Ripple That Grows to a Wave COOKING NECESITIES the story of the marvelous success of the J. C. Is 98c J3J 98c From one small store in 1902 to 312 busy department stores In 1922 Is the record of this Co. Penney ASSORTMENT CONSISTS OF great, present-da- Nation- y wide Institution. s The J. C. Penney Com- pany has succeeded in a big way because Its first principle is square dealing. Its patrons interests are its interests. Its savings in quantity buying, cash selling and lower operating expense are passed on to its customers in lower retail prices. This Worlds Largest Chain Department Store Organization will continue to grow because It will continue to serve best the public whose confidence it shall at all times sincerely strive to merit. Round Jtoaster, 6 inches deep, llVk in. diameter Tea Kettle, 4 quart Percolator, 2 quart Double Boiler, 2 quart .Windsor Covered Kettle, 4 quart Convexi Covered Kettle, 6 quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, either 6, 8, or Dish Pan, 10 quart Water Pail, 11 quart Sauce Pan Set of 3 Pieces, 1,1 J2 and All First-Grad- e Ware Remarkable Values 10-qu- 2-qu- Boys Suits Two Pairs of Pants Fancy Cassimere Suits for boys in the popular colors of brown,, green and' blue. Some boys want a single breasted Suit, .others prefer a breasted'" style. L, doubW We have them all ; gleated Norfolks, with or .without yokes ; a wide grange for your choosingl Two pairs of knickers with each Suit. art art Stylish Coats and Capes For Spring Wear $9.90 $10.90 $14.75 $18.75 At each price you will appreciate the true J. C. Penney Co. values. $7.50 These are real Suit values, especially as you get two pairs of knickers. Like buying two suits Tor the price of one. Thats Percales At Lowest Prices our own exclusive brand of Percales Standard quality, full 36 inches wide, all perfect goods. Light or dark colors. f A wonderful value. 44Gladio. 17c Each of these wraps are distinctly new, showing individual lines, which you will recognize as this year's most desirable models. Our windows show several good models. THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT-STORORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD" E n Celco Ignition Meter Stock Advance- s- price of I2V2 cents per share of the Cook Engi- The-prese- nt neering Laboratories Companys stock will be advanced to 15 cents after May 15th, with a further advance in the very near future. 'VAT AS . S2J COOK . MgTgft- - f -- RtNIS t - r CELCO IGNITION METER OR TESTER The little trouble finder which says, Ah! There you are! Cook Engineering Laboratories Co. E. D. MORLAN, Agent. Phone 555. P. O. Box 36. 9 Sale Starts IT 9 A.M. k A.M. r 4 JAP CREPES Misses Union Suits BED SPREADS all colors Sizes 2 to 12 yrs., 75c value Full sized; $2.95 value 30 In. wide 39c 29C Do not This is the finest Jap Crepe We have a obtainable assortment. splendid 29c Plain colors $1:95 judge it by the tiny Bed Special lot of full-size- d Spreads, in very attractive price. Women who know underwear will- recognize - its worth at sight. Two styles knee length, with no sleeves and the bloomer style, with no sleeves, for Saturday only 39c CHECKED JAP CREPE 30 in. wide; 39c value 35c Fast colors, for. A limited num- - patterns. her so coipe 7 sale Saturday ..... 01 QE 1 y JJ J only for on early 1 ht d i Yd. light-heavyweig- atprday Starts Sale light-heavywei- ght alls Speci Lewis. Descamps and Charley Harvis, manager for Lewis, each insisted that the other should make the first selection of the gloves, and after this formality had ended and while the bandaging of the hands of the fighters was proceeding, Jack Dempsey was introduced from the center of the ring. As the American fighter left the ring he wished good luck to both Lewis and Carpentier, calling During the Carpentier old pal. to the big fight, Carpreliminaries in his businesslike was very pentier preparations, and had no time for friends who came to his corner to wish him well. As the ring was cleared and the gong was about to sound for the start of the fight, Descamps handed a watch to a French newspaper man You time the fight at the ringside. it wont take long, said Descamps. Bets of 4 tol on Carpentier were laid at the ringside. It was merely a matter of a game little man against a good big man, said Jack Dempsey after the fight New JUST RECEIVED in White Footwear. style They are without question the most popular styles of m the season.! -- , - FOR RENT 2 large rooms, lights $10. 896 North' 5th West. Phone 4 M-2- R. -WANTED TO TRADE A ton Oldsmobile truck for a lighter truck. Inquire Troy Laundry ' Phone Co. 164. FOR SALE Center street. LOST M-2- 0 horse. Good ' 327 W. Pair eye glasses. Inquire tf M-2- this office- - 3 RUGS CLEANED All grease and stains removed apd colors restored. Prices reasonable. Will call and de0 liver. Phone 662. FOR RENT 21' furnished rooms; 3S1-M7 J-1- plhone R. unusual buying advantages Tomorrow, , SATURDAY, last day. , County Association Takes Important Steps In Game Preservation Advertising under this head is accepted at 10c per line for the first insertion and 5c per line for each subsequent insertion, payable in advance. 518-- - e CLASSIFIED ADS 4 MAY WHITE SALE -offers At a meting of the Utah County Fish and Game Protective association Tuesday night .it was decided to request the fish and game department of the state to place a herd of elk in Provo and American Fork canyons back of Timpanogos. According to Robert Curtis, president of the local association, assistance will be asked from the Agricultural College and the Agricultural department of the government in ascertaining the kind of duck feed best suited for planting in Utah lake Several members present were of the opinion that wild rice, if planted in the lake would attract ducks, and would make of Utah lake one of the best duck huting grounds in the region. It was also decided to ask the state department to set aside' certain sections of the mountains iri the county as game preserves. inter-- mountain CLOSING OUT! Pair Meiis, Boys, Ladies Misses and Childrens 100 Shoes 100 Pair Mens FOR SALE terms. Phone (fresh). 78 -l. M- -l 3 House and lot, easy 533-- M. R. 13. PLANTS FOR SALE Tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflower, peppers, egg plants, sweet potatoes, celery and asters. R. GAY, 314 West Fourth 0 South. Phone 612. FOUND Phone Pair glasses. 763-tf. HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING will give a beautiful finish to your spring finery. Baby clothes and household linens a specialty. Prices All work guaranteed. reasonable.M-3- Dress values up to $6.50 e 100 Pair Ladies Shoes and Pumps $2.95 100 Pair Ladies and I. Misses' 69c and 79c White Shoes, 1 lot Childs; White Shoes and High-Grad- 50c Pumps NOTE SOME EVERY-DAPRICES and Engineers Firemens Mens, Y Hose . 15c Mens Canvas Gloves, per 9c, 11c and 14c pair Mens and Ladies Heavy Cot-- j 1 0c ton Hose, Pair.;. Hope Bleach 1 lot White Goods ! -l FOR SALE Two cows Apply S. L. Allred, phone $1.69 Shoes! $3.89 j Just received Price at Yz 13J4q Regular! A good stock of Rubber Boots, White Canvas Pumps, Gym Shoes, Oxfords Riding Pants Outing Suits al at Bed Rock Prices. Straw Hats for all the family, Come and see our line You are always welcome. In a contest at Shanghai between ! a Chinese adept in the us of an abacus and an American adding machine salesman, the abacus was badly worsted. The many spectators present were impressed with the superior accuracy and speed of this American product and its ability to compete successfully with its great rival. Onwership of two or more dogs is SINGER SEWING MACHINE COM- a luxury in Germany ant heavy PANY, 97 North University avenue. taxes are imposed under a new Ml-t- f Phone 399. schedule. D. L. VanWagenen Vest Center 348 J. - MONEY 6 1-- 2 . TO LOAN HUMMING LULLABIES Singing is no effort for Professor J. W. McAllister this week. He can be heard humming a lullaby at air most any time. It learned that there is a reason for these lullabies: its a fine baby boy. The mother and child are doing nicely. ten-pou- nd at Plenty 533-- per cent interest. Phone R. M. 13. MARRY IF LONELY; for results, try me; best and most successful Home Maker; hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; most reliable; years experience; de- scriptions Club, free. The FINAL CLEAN UP ON Successful MRS. NASH, Box 556, Oak- land, California. REAL ESTATE Excellent barauto as part gain. Will take good tf. payment. Phone 633-FOR SALE 2 kitchen tables, kitchen cupboard,' dining table, steel couch, electric washer, heater and other articles. Call at 271 West M3 Second South. farm near WILL TRADE Roosevelt for home in Provo. Land is on good county) road 2 miles from high school, has a flowing well, deep soil, good and full water right; land d with combifenced and nation wire. For particulars write M3 to Box 195, Roosevelt, Utah. FOR SALE, CHEAP High-grad- e at piano, in splendid condition. Call 190 East Fifth South, or phone 676-MJ. -l May ami Satoriay 36-ac- re cross-fence- If We Have One You Like We Will Make a Price That Will Satisfy You -l $7.00 TO $15.00 J. -l 3 FOR SALE One l. 3 mare. Phone black glove. FOUND Ladies Owner may have Same by calling at this office and paying for ad. M. 13. STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale. M. 12. Otto Olson, Provo1 Bench. FOR RENT 3 modern furnished rooms with garden at 158 East 2nd r tf North. FOR SALE Good Indian M. 20. 68 North First West. ROOMS AND BOARD for two M. 13. men, 112 East Center. NOTICE TO CHOIR MEMBERS FOR SALE Five section bookcase. Call 6 92 North Third East or M. 13. All members of the Tabernacle phone 247-B to are the choir requested be,at FOR SALE CHEAP Modern Y. U. Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. A full attendance is expected. house. Apply 469 North First M. 13. East. BOSHARD. R. J. PROF. (Signed) 774-R-- j M-1- 12 good Silk Dresses, values t'o $29.50, $13.75 for Some very pretty Capes, valued from $16.50 to $24.50, for r To reduce our stock of Spring Oxfords, we offer ! values from $6.00 to $7.75 4 -- C1E flfi V I UiUU $4.19 Call and see these real bargains. Our white and straps and oxfords are on display. ;Let us show you. FARRER BROS. i l :r |