davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Make Your Skin Brighter
Clear, Soft and Smooth
GiUe 1t That
Appearance of Youthfulness
So Much Desired

Nature Unless
the first that is taken
the Nature bestowed
desired light
the Black White
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

make a monkey out of Levinsky and
almost drop his man. That would
give him a claim on Dempsey's hon
ors.
But IL the Frenchman falls to knock
out the Philadelphian, many Will
point to the three-round triumph OF
that same Dempsey over Levinsky as
a reason for there being no bout be-
tween Willard's conqueror and the
man who dropped Joe Beckett with
one punch.
Levinsky has fought some zoo ring
battles. His record shows few knock
out victories. but he has won decisions
from such men as Sandy Ferguson,
Tom Cowler. Al Reich, Jack Dillon
and X. o. Bill Brennan. who Is now
hot on the trail of Jack Dempsey.
And when he defeated Jack Dillon
for the light heavyweight honors, the
Giant Killer" was still in his prime.
don't forget that.
SOME LEVINSKY BOUTS.
Going back to 1911. when Levinsky
was merely middleweight, and
choosing only those bouts in which
knockouts or referees decisions were
seen, we find that the Philadelphia
boxer has done the following work:
Year. Opponent. Result. Rounds
l9ll-Jack Doyle K.O. 8
1sll-Leo Houck w. IL
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

game, will be highly valuable men
before the season has gone much fur
ther. Koehler has not been able to
do himself justice. as he has not fully
regained his strength after an illness
Of pneumonia.
Cruise has been giving signals. and
has not called for the ball himself
much. However, he has done fine de-
fensive work, and his gains against
the Army team last fall prove his
value as a ground gamer.
Waters. the lacrosse and basket
ball player, is the other veteran to
be used regularly so far. and mas
been doing fair work.
Tucker, the best punter on the
squad. was given a chance last Sat
urday in the backfeld. and did fairly
well. Though having plenty Of
weight, he does not seem able at
present to stand up under hard work,
though his punting helps the team
greatly.
Mckee and Cullen, plebes, were
given short periods in the game. They
are both high school players, though
Cullen is decidedly promising. Dole,
Rawlings, Waters, Rooney, Conroy,
and Hamilton are some of the old men
who have shown some ability in the
backfeid.
PARIS WORK GOOD.
PARIS work at left end Saturday
stamped him as a tit champion Of
Capt. Eddie Even. The right side OF
the line is safe, with Larson at center,
Moore at guard and King at tackle,
all being tried veterans, with an ad-
ditional years experience.
Big Eddie Willkie, the 215-pound
wrestler, is at left guard, with Bolles
powerful ex-sailor and oarsman,
having the inside track for the tackle.
Material for the guards and tackles
is very plentiful, however, and the
incumbents will not find it an easy
job to hold their places. For guard,
there are Winkjer, the swimmer and
oarsman; Nilsson. the heavyweight
boxer; Richards and Wallace, of last
years squad, and Herlihy, Dahlgren
and De Wolf. of the new class.
Tackle candidates include Carney.
who weighs 204 pounds: Frawley, 1875
pounds and very powerful man, and
Wisdorn, who gave the regulars
hard fight last year, and who started
in both of the games this season.
Bucknelrs poor showing against
Ursinus Saturday Indicates rather
easy time for the midshipmen next
Saturday, and everything possible will
be done to get the navy team in
shape for hard game against
Princeton. A good showing against
the Tigers would mean great deal
for Academy athletics. Western Re-
serve plays here on October 30, and
GEORGETOWN on November 9.
The latter game will be the big
event on the local field, and the navy
contingent would rather defeat that
team than any other in the country
with the single exception OF the Mill
tary Academy eleven.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
DODGERS MUST GET
ALL THREE TO WIN
ny SID MERCER.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE worlds
series. from a Brooklyn standpoint.
is now reduced to the simple process
OF the Dodgers winning three
straight games from a team that In
the last week has knocked down
every star pitcher Manager Robinson
could set up.
Such n feat was accomplished
seventeen years ago when Cy Young
and Bill Dineen led forlorn Boston
hope against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
but YOU can't make anybody believe
that the Dodgers are going to do 1t.
They are tottering on the brink of
destruction and their morale Is badly
shattered. II they win one more game
they will exceed the expectations of
their supporters.
The experts in attendance here
agree that the break in Cleveland's
favor in the sixth. and the most
crucial game of the series, virtually
puts the Robins out. They gambled
with their best pitcher and lost. They
have no undefeated hurler to shoot
back at the Indians today. They are
stunned by three consecutive beat
ings. and they realize the hopeless
ness of curbing an eager and relent-
less foe with ordinary pitching.
The consensus of opinion is that
iris Speaker is about to fulhll his
prediction of four straight victories
in Cleveland. II the series doesn't
end here today. II will be resumed
in Brooklyn next Thursday, but the
railroads are not being swamped
with applications for reservations to-
day.
Interest in the series is fizzling out
as the Indians prepare to snatch the
championship. Hundreds of visitors
departed last night convinced that
they have seen all the. thrills. There
are enough left. however, to jam
League park for today's game Even
without assistance from out-of-town
fans, CIevelanders could produce
capacity crowd.
The Marquard incident is another
slam at the Dodgers The pitcher
was arraigned in court here yester-
day morning and released on :he
POSTING Of a cash bond of 5000. He
has been ordered to appear in Cleve-
land next Saturday on a charge Of
ticket specializing.
Manager Robinson, Squire Ebbets
and the Brooklyn players are bitter
ly criticising Marquard for the un-
welcome publicity he Is getting
They deeply regret that a player
should show cupidity in such a small
matter when so much is at stake.
Ebbets has already declared that
Marqurad is out OF the series and IL
he is found guilty OF scalplng he
he may lose his entire share OF the
prize money. that amounts to more
than $4,000
President Heydier OF the National
League was in court yesterday when
Marauard was arraigned and he said
the National Commission probably would
impose a stif penalty on the player.
IL he fails to prove his innocence.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

On paper Levinsky and Carpenter
are evenly matched, though the
Frenchman has the edge for youth.
reach and a record for knocking his
opponents dead. Levinsky is faVored
by those acquainted with his record
Sor cleverness. II, as reported. Le-
Whisky Is In good physical condition,
many believe he will have no trouble
Eoxing twelve rounds with Carpenter
and doing quite as well as his oppo-
ncnt.
Carpenter is twenty-six years Old
three years younger than his rival for
worlds light heavyweight honors
Tho Frenchman has a reach OF seven
ty-fve inches, three more than Levin
sky. The American is slightly heavier
in the upper works and not quite as
heavy below the waist. Both are ex-
per.enced. Each has been In the ring
for ten years, Carpenter winning
titles in every class from bantam Up
IN that time. Levinsky. battling
stronger foes. has but one title, the
light heavyweight championship of
the world.
SHOULD GO LIMIT.
After looking over the opinions of
nII the experts" including many
;ormer ring stars. one is forced to
conclude that tonights bout at Jersey
cfty should go the limit of twelve
-ounds. OF course, Carpenter, might
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
8 YS 4" UGS"
Baer:.
Luther Burbank Of tas
Diamond --Mastsr Mind
Gets Title by 0fsftiut
Peanut Bribe 20 Hlncwr'
and Getting Water. e
melon Bankrou. ~.

Clean Sweep for the Master Bean
yesterday, He picked the Brook
Iyns TO grab. but sunk his package
OF treasury seeds on the Indians.
The RobinsN are Hike tre Demo
cratic Convention. They opsusA
with prayer and era stioking TO
their original statement. - se0
Looks like the works Ais colder
than last years crop Of buttercuSs.
The Bean picked pp neat
percentage yesterday specializing on
tickets for the Carnegie Library.
the park swan boats and the Smith
sonisn Institute. He has just laid
the pipes for = scheme that VIII
rock the works like a hobby horse.
The Noodle is going TO corner all
the postal cards and force CORES
pondence school students to buy em
ut q Ponzi proft or quit in dis
grace.
The Master Knob claims he Is
not hooked up with Ruhe MarQuard,
He states that no gent viii renaip q
seated while a lady with $50 ber-
ries in her pocket is standing
The Bean conducts an bonest bust
ness with the false modesty Of
Jesse James. who hid his charm
ing bushes behind a mask. He
takes as many chances as a. Are
chief in an asbestos village r-s
Xx PLUS AK. .r -a.6
That's the answer to the series
rebus. The Mind tries to go
straight. but somebody Is always
carlessly going around with only
four safety pins on his pockets.
The Bean was educated at Yaie
and can pick any lock from the
same university. This series haS
been one double X after another
with another in between. He picked
Brooklyn to win the games they
didn't and Cleveland to lose tho
games they couldn'L 3
That shows he is still an expert
and entitled to pick his teeth IN
public. He gets mixed up In rough
crowds, but don't judge a man by
the pockets OF the company he.
picks. The Bean Will be drinking
boiling flypaper down to the glue
Ohio has air the. Presi1edtiar .ea9f
didates. the AmeFican Leas ~ pen
ant champions. and the champion
boy corn growers, but there will
always be a warm strap In the
subway for those Brooklyn playerss
After today. the Master Bean Is
through with baseball. He is suf-
fering from q synthetic headache
composed partly of sawdust. 49, He
is going to pull a Luther Bur-
bank, retire to a farm and graft
ears on bankrolls, so he can grab,
'em easier. + a-,I-- ~ =
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Dempsey lily Wit.
ness Tonigkt Bout.

Jack Dempsey, wold's heavy
weight championJy expected TO
have a sit at the ,gside tonight
at Jersey City wheGeorges Car
pentier and BatNg Levinsky
meet to decide thMorld's light
heavyweight chaSinnship. Re
servations have beesmsde for his
party. IN
Carpenter ha, challenged
Dempsey to a babe tor the
worlds hesvyweightitle> Owing
to mixups over cStrrts with
various promoters, lmsican and
British, there is snll chance of
their meeting -befora9A, but the
titleholder will not MSS kn oppor-
tunity Of SEE .ng his possible fu-
ture rival in action.
Sure I'll be the4 ,"lDempsey
said the other day. fIwouldn't
miss that scrap for a,ytIng. You
know l dropped LevtRy in three
rounds without half ryhg. tn
be interesting to Sc, WAT Car
pentier can do withths crafty
boxer. ] know how id5t. Now
| want to see what he French
man does" IA
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
ADvERTIsEMENT.
Again Eriiedader Scores
Puts One Across In Dcal Clothing Circles
With Remarkable Fall Suit Proposition

Just to demonstrate that enterpris
and not luck enables this wide awslo
firm to offer such stupendous valuei
to men of Washington, Friedlande
Brothers follow up their last offe
with another "bang-up" proposition
This time IL is Fall and winte
Weight Flannel suits-Stylish gar
ments. cut in the height of fashion
and made up in the excellent work
manship which characterizes only tn,
best clothing.
In this lot Of just one hundred suit'
are all sizes. and the colors are nj
the wanted blues. greens. and browni
In both single and double breasted
stylca
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

AK dIH anu o6 Oil III .
game, the Navy team was within
striking distance of Lafayette's goal
line, but could not put the ball over.
la 10th touchdowns, fortune favored
the Navy to some extent, though the
victory was a deserved one upon the
whole.
Navy supporters longed for some
back cf the oaliber of Douglas, Dali
ton or Bill Ingram who was likely to
break out with some spectacular
gain, or at least, some system Of #
Tense which would insure gain Of
tae few yards necessary for \ score.
HE'S BEST IN SIGHT.
Noyes, the recruit from New York
Military Academy. is really -he most
promising back in sight at present,
uonu Of the old men having stone
any special brilliancy so far. Noyes
weighs but 155 pounds, which, how
ever. is no lighter than many of the
greatest backs the country has pro-
duced.
He is stocky. however, and not
likely to be hurt, and plays with
great dash and spirit. and seems to
have a natural head for football. The
next best seems at present to be
3archet, even lighter than Noyes, but
ouilt on the same lines and much the
same kind Of a player.
II is still thought that Koehler and
Cruise, veterans of last seasons Army
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

Expert opinion values the suits at
s55--but Friedlander Brothers offer
them at s32.75 while they last
Washington men won't be long in
getting inside OF these fne garments.
They know from past experience
what to expect, therefore It Is i'm
portsnt to keep in mind the point
hat the number is limited to 100 and
he best time to get the best pick OF
he lot Is early in the morning.
Don't delay-many men await these
ales and hurry down to make their
hoice from the complete stock. And
lon't forget the name and address
friodlander Brothers. AIS Ninth street
ertAwest -- .-..--s--
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
PETE DALLAS ONCE MORE
FACES TURNER AT FOLLY

Tonight on the stage at the Folly
Theater, Immediately after the regu-
lar show, Joe Turner, Washington's
veteran middleweight wrestler, gets
his return bout with Pete Dallas, the
Greek Demon" In their recent
match Dallas threw Turner, who has
been clamoring for another crack at
his rival ever since. Manager Jack
Garrison has accommodated him.
Dallas beat me the last time we
wrsstled, but that means nothing re-
garding tonights bout" says Tur-
ner. 'This is where / win"
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

Levinsky's physical contti,n is
most important to those coRiering
the possible ending of tonigf's con-
test. During the war Levisky got
out Of shape, and was easy out
pointed by Clay Turner, a fith inter.
He has done little ring wck since
In preparation for tonighs scrap,
though. he went to Whit Sulphur
Springs and returned in aucn .im-
proved condition
All through his training Leeylpsky
has Impressed onlookers Mh his
ability. He has looked much Ike his
old self, with the same oil canny
judgment Of distance, and tn same
easy way OF moving around As a
trial horse for Carpenter. Il pro-
moters might have gone farth and
not Jared so we'll = lad
CARPENTER CAN HI1
Even before entering an Adrian
ring, Carpenter has shown hhaSi-
ity to hit. His record prove that
He has knocked out men consiTably
bigger and heavier than himsf, Joe
Beckett and Bombadier Wells, ~ IN
stance
Preparing for his battle vii Le-
Whisky, Carpenter has impress the
critics with his speed and judnent
in hitting. For a man his sizeSe is
unusually quick on MS feet, a he
can hit with both hands with aual
skill and weight. J
Whether the European chamrn is
a likely opponent for Jack penscy
may he determined tonight ut lsey
City. An even battle may causdis-
sension among the experts" ONE
may hold that Carpenter mas tied.
Others may say he did enough This
first test since coming acrossthe
water.
or course, IL Carpenter drops.e-
Whisky for the full count, all wi, be
over. such a wild rush to land ne
Carpeptier-Dempsey contest willen-
sue that all past records will lss
into the discard. Wise men hil
know that Americans will pay lhe
highest prices to see this blonde chr
from France TRY his luck with IA,
beetling-browed slugger from Go
rado.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
DARTMOUTH WILL SUFFER
LOSS OF GRID CAPTAIN

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 12.-Injuries
received in the Penn State game last
Saturday will keep Captain Robertson
out of the Dartmouth lineup for the
remainder of the season. According
to Trainer Hillman. Robertson has
broken shoulder which will keep him
on the side lines. Several other men
are also laid up, and many changes in
the backheld were made yesterday.
Jordan replaced Bower at quarter.
and Brown. Smith. Burke and Boil
brook worked out.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
COLUMBIA TO ENTERTAIN
WORLDS GREAT GOLFERS

Four OF the worlds great golfers
play at Columbia Country Club to-
morrow over SO holes in what is ex-
pected to be the best match ever
staged in the District.
Harry Vardon. dean of England's
players, many times holder Of the
British title. French and Scotch
and Edward Ray.
present United States open champion.
are meeting Jock Hutchison. West
ern open champion, and Fred Mcleod
Columbia pro. North and South cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
TURF KINGS WILL RACE
TODAY AT WENTWORTH

WINDSOR, Ontario, Oct. 12-Kings
of the turf will go to the post at
Kenilworth Park oval this afternoon
for the start Of the greatest thoro-
oughbred race in history. Man o.
War. Glen Riddles three years old.
beaten only once in his career, and
Sir Barton, Commander J. X. l. Ross
champion four-year-old. will settle.
over a mile and a quarter stretch, the
question of modern race track su-
premacy.
More than the honor OF title as the
worlds greatest race horse is at
stake. however, for the winner will
gain the $4,000 Kenilworth gold cup
and a purse of $4,000 in cash The
loser will get nothing.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
NO CHANGE NOTED
IN Jimmy O'NE|LL

While his brother Steve O'Neill is
performing in the world series games
shortstop. is fighting for his ife in
Georgetown Hospital.
O'Neilrs condition is unchanged to-
day. His right lung is affected and
according to the club physician.
ONeill is holding his own. The
ball player is running a high tenn
perature but his breathing is better
today.
Today Is the eighth day OF O'NeilPs
illness from pneumonia. The young
ster's condition is telegraphed to
Steve O'Neili daily. While slight
progress is reported at Georgetown
Hospital. O'Neilrs condition warrants
no prediction that he is out Of
danger.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
NAVY EXPECTS TO LAND :
BIG CROWD AT PRINCETON

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 12.--An' as~
sembly of naval people second only to
that at the Polo Grounds, when the
Army and Navy elevens clash on No,
vember %. is expected at Princeton
on October %. when the Midshipmen
oppose the Tiger eleven e So p
The Princeton management has re-
served a block OF 5000 OF the best
seata,for the Navy and they are being
disposed OF at $3.50 apiece from the
office OF the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton at Annapolis. ''.-a.. ...F. "
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
CARPENTER Is At Crossroads

heavyweight champion standing
today II tomOrrOw finds him victor by
ch IT,
and creakng Levnsky able to
than did to him,
away Francois Descsmps will shortly
will about have faten the Phla
obtain
weight champion.
fortune with
besides handsome plum from certain photo
country He is matched twelve with Battling Leyinsky
light heavyweight title the baseball park in Jersey
referee will be unable
con M Carpenter dropping his rival Then
he at
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
BREWERS HOLDING LEAD
IN TIMES BOWLS LEAGUE

Brewers. Diamonds. and Minions
are fighting for premier honors in
The Washington Times Bowling
League these days. Yesterdays en-
gagements found the Brewers atop
the heap by single game margin
with Diamonds and Minions tied for
second.
Here's how the race stands at pres
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
"FRESH" TO PLAY.

George Washington University
Freshmen are scheduled to play the
Gallandet Reserves at Kendall Green
today. The Freshmen go to Norfolk
Saturday to play the Naval Base
eleven there
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
NAVY MUST GET OFFENSE
BEFORE FACING BIG ONES
By HUGH r. RILEY.

12-n of the distinct the
Lafayette
Saturday realize that there
the Academy be represented by really high
full but the baced lacks punch and has not mastered system
which
onab strength OF the team has been working together
there improvement in the backfed
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Would Like Games.

Mohawk A. c. players want games
with 14O pound elevens for october
81 and November 81. James R Bert.
222 Thirteenth street, northeast, is
manager. The Mohawks will hold
practice tonight. ' '
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Wants Grid Battle,

Maryland A. c. football players
want a game for October II with any
135 pound team. Ed Blush, Capital
Heights, Md, is manager
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Yankees Work Out.

Congress Heights Yankees start
practice tonight Manager Edwin
Bratburd wants ali OF the Yankee
PLAYERS to report
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
QuentinS PIaV.

The Quentin A. c. football team will
meet the Seamen Gunners' team Sun
day. at 3 p. m. on Congress Heights
ground. Practice will be held to-
night.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
IrianQleS Work.

Triangle A. c. players work out at
North Capitol and l. streets at 5 p. m.
today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Would Meet J,amS.

+. w. Flester, manager of the Trux-
ton A. C. eleven, at the Hotel Gordon,
wants his team to play any 140-pound
eleven in the District.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Works Under Arcs.

Rex A. C. football players will work
out under arc lights tonight at Fiji
teenth and III streets northeast. be-
ginning at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
DayIiuht for Bowls.

Terminal Y. M. G. A. men plan A.
daylight bowling circuit. A meeting
will be held Thursday morning at, 10
o'clock to talk prospects, .sr.- ".-
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Eastern Beaten.

Eastern's eleven was defeated by
81 to 0 by Army and Navy Props yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

Carpenter. though. hs,, record
bristiins with knockouts Een when
a little fellow he could hit and he
found the mediocre tolledon OF
French and British bantms. \athers.
lights and welters mad, to oIer for
him. 1t was only WIEN b had
stretched up into the midd.yeight
class and bumped against the vet
Grams. Frank Klaus and BllPapke,
both American middlew eigh ch m
pions in their time, that he fand the
going rough. He lost to tn Of
them.
CARPENTIER'S GOOD ONs.
Considering only his bouts Vh the
best opponents he could fin here
are Carpenters best battles inning
back to 1908. which was 5uf years
before he saw Willie Lets, whom
he credits for much Of h present
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Tech to Scrimmaqe.

Tech High scrimmaEes today
against the Marine Preps in Potomac
Park.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Girls Start Out.

George Washington University girl
basketball starts up tomorrow night
at Western High School
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Bliss Wants Games.

Bliss Electrical School football play
ers want games with 165-pound teams.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Emerson In Line.

Emerson Institute is putting out a
football team this fall.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Georges Carpenter Tackles LevnskyDodgers Face Hard

,copysSsht. 1870. ~ International News
Service. lnc-)
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Sixth Game, 1920 Series

sBatted for NeIn In eighth. FRs
Two-base hits-Burns, Olson.
T. First base on baIls-On Mails, 2
by Smith. !. Enthusiastically "a
sccond), and klcm lat third. Tin
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

,ft on bases-BroOklyn, - Cleveland,
on Smith, 1. Struck out-By Mails :,
pInteD, O'Day Int ArsD, Dineen lat
. Of game-I hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

r''- -a1 -
-F..t n. .. S~r.E 4.