The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 12

ee ' 1 1 | % ES { asic. 7 ALKE IN ONLY TWO THINGS, Vy SPEED AND LOVE FOR DOGS ’ fenchman Has Been Preparing for i Months for Fight and Is Already . in Perfect Condition, While Jack Is Busy Taking Off Weight and Doesn’t Expect to Reach Top Form Till Day Before Fight. By Robert Edgren. Cornice a has often been de McGovern.” “<The difference between them is . Other things being equal, t Dempsey h yer things are equal or not. Carpentier hasn't a Terry McGov the score—is a student igian police dogs. was recovering from an accident. automobile ran over him. Demp-| sewed up a cut in his side with) stitches, and the dog looked up Jack ana supmitted to the rough ry without a tremor or a whim- “He's balf gray wolf and halt Bel- police dog, and he sure has con- | nce in me,” Dempsey sald proudly. | bred his mother to a gray wolf at menagerie in Salt Lake. He's only up, but he’s going to be @ great nd the next day I visited Car- tier at Manhasset. With Gus Wil- I walked upstairs to see if Georges lying down in his room. But he out. Under the bed I saw a dog. Gus and I stopped on the thresh- ofthe open door the dog came out, ked over to us, wagged his tail, ®mve me a friendly sniff, and went again. a friendly fellow, isn’t he?” Always Sleeps Under ntier’s Bed. ff Georges was here we couldn't that threshold without having | at our throats,” Wilson replied. | ie dog always sleeps under rges's bed to guard him, and he al- Mo one in the room. Even I—I t go in, as well as he knows me. would kill me if I came near rges when he is asleep. He hes all the time." ‘he dog followed us when we went m to the farmyard, Carpentier ed us there. The dog was friend- , frisked around a little, and iked away as if he knew he didn't to keep on the job. ‘How long have you had him?" I “He said Carpentier. was at Dempsey’s camp when hise | to let me out of his « scribed by Americans returning from Frence as “a big Terry McGovern.” often been described here as “a big Terry that Dempsey is a bigger Terry Mc- hat ought to give a fair line on the ble winner when Carpentier and Dempsey meet. The trouble with this line of argument is that no one knows whether ern or a Jack Dempsey type of mind. thinks of a thousand other things besides fighting, has other interests an aviator, a war veteran, a personal friend of If the big men in Europe, a skilled acrobat, a track and field athlete in army sports, altogether a very quick, keen, versatile young man. ir as 1 can se Dempsey and Carpentier are alike in only two things; is quick aga flash in action, and both have @ love for dogs, especially | So goes everywhere with me. “At the front? “Yes, he has been through many strange things. He doesn't like ht.” Jack Munro, another fighter, an old- timer, went to the war with the Prin- cess Pats, and served until ne was shot down and crippled. His dog went with him to the war, went through it all, i6 with him now at home in Canada, 1 often think there must be much good in a man who holds so much of a good dog’s affec- tion. To back to fight conditions, there's another difference getween Dempsey mtier, The ing his condition. He has ept absotutely to scientific training for months, with no — whatever. Result, to-day he is remarkable shape. Dempsey Working Hard To Take Off Weight. Dempsey, champion, confident, has left his preparation for the last month. ie is working hard now to take off extra weight that he car- ries. Hie system depends upon rounding into #hape just in time for July 2, where Carpentier carries his ring condition along for months, only leaving the final touch of preparation for the last few days. Carpentier is now saving up his speed and energy, while Dempsey is drawing on his enormous resources to work down to weight and condi- tion. Which has the right system will be known later, The Ekks Lodge of Long Branch has presented Jack Dempsey with a gold matchbox, and another friendly organization has supplied him with a diamond st cigarette case. Now {f some one wil only give Jack & platinum cigar holder he will be all equipped for the summer. Note.—Jack Dempsey never smokes. But that gold matchbox will be nice for Jack to have. He can take it along into the mountains when he goes bear hunting next time. It will be handy to light the campfire to cook the beans and bacon on. ‘ 1911, by Robert Kdgrem, in 0. 8. Great Britain sea South “Amertoa) To Risk Box pion, However, Will D Plenty of Road Work and Bag Punching. oO TLHANTIC CITY, June 13.—The over Jack Dempsey’s left eye is, rently, more sertous than has generally suspected. The cham- who had been expected to box Saturday, will do no sparring for time. The wound will be given time to heal before any risk ts of having it reopened. The r at present of having Jack go against such sparring partners jack Renault, Larry Williams, ing Ghee and Marty Burke would Oo great in view of the short time now before the big bout. the champion got up yesterday he was all excited about the Jog over the road, the chance escape peeking eyes and to be down the road with one’s cham- self. No sooner thought out and on when in came the Ed. L. Bader, a red-blood. t lallygag along that high-|" , Jack,” he said, “Come with me. got @ brace of saddic horses out- there and we'll make a gallop - peey switched immediately and bed aboard an wfficial Atiantic broucho. He went for fair, Full ies, and when he came back to of his conditioners he was Ing wet and all in. }¢ got a vigorous rubdown and his re Sarecs with him that was most important t! had. Not so, however, Sack ; lempsey’s Eye Still Too Tender ing With Partners O'Brien, well known in Philadelphia, was there to pluck him from all reso- tution, and Jack took the champion to see John H. Clarke, who fought Arthur Chambers for the lightweight title in 1879. They battled 136 rounds. And in the struggle Clarke lost an eye. Clarke is old and bent now, but when he met the champion of the world he met him as one boy to an- other. Dempsey did not work in the-open greteeeey, He went through his tiny it, working before the crowd at the hangar. He pushed brother Barney ground as the wrestlers do for ten minutes. It was the first time that Jack has given any hint that he ex- pects a close-quarters shoving match with the honorable Georges. Dempsey also went through his bag Punching and other gymnasium stunts yesterday afternoon. He worked for thir- ty-five minutes, whaling @way ot the unching bag for four rounds, shadow xing for two rounds and mauling the was so impre: thet tur title holder was in no De ‘ king just right and “Dempsey is working, it fe in wonderful” shaper”. O'Brien anid. “He could fight in a week if necessary. He does not need more than a week or hen he will be ser of going fen days of boxing. ‘Then ready.” Dempsey drubbed the heavy bi furiously that the tors, “gana in amazement, wondering how. fong Car panties could stand up under such errific bombardment. Dempsey mau the bagw the same way he fights, drive ing his punches with every ounce of power back of his broad shoulders. pnt Ee Na Bll Orioles Make It Twenty-Four Straight. BALTIMORE, June 13.=-The high fyin, Orioles turi in their twenty-fourt consecutive victory when they trounced Reading yesterday afternoon by @ score of 12 to 3. ‘The Orioles made nineteen hits off Crafts, Lawry getting a tri gpd three ea. and “Bill fiolden Fee Dageer. ni and Boley “ad Al THE EVENING WORLD, MO NDAY, JUNE THE RIVAL MANAGERS Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) JACK, THERES A CHANCE TO GRAS A COUPLE HUNORED WPT Was KEARNS WHO CONVINCED DEM TAKE THE FIGHT GAME a iss VIS aS WORKING TO INDUCE HIM KEARNS AND DESCANPSs ARE WILN RING GENERALS | Dow poe- 1 DONT THINK (4 CUT Tr KNOW, IPSEY TO SERIOUSLY* FARM ON WHICH JACK yo TRY. /LE OF THE TWO FIGHTERS NOT SIMILA IMPSEY AND CARPENTIER AH, MM SEETLE CHAMPION- HE EEZ BEE-EAUTIFLL THERE 1S Z ALMOST THE RELATIONSHIP OF 13, 1921. R, AS OFTEN DESCRIBED —E C wat €e2 2€ Weider IN 2& CONTRACT, FOR? NON-' FATHER AND Son BETWEEN CARPENTIER AND DESCAMPS~ DESCAHPS TOok GEORGES WHEN HE WAS A SHALL BOY CARPENTIER'S OWN STORY | OF TRAINING ACTIVITIES TELLS OF FUTURE PLANS French Champion Writes First of Articles Which Will Appear Every Day in The Evening World Until Title Bout Is Decided. By Georges S any experience I have had since Carpentier. MANHASSET, N. Y., June 13. coming to America. I had been in- vited to the lawn party in aid of the Italian Milk Fund at the F. C. Henderson estate at Roslyn, a short distance trom my farm. They sent a large limousine decorated with French flags, and my manager, Francois Descamps, and I were quickly transported to the fete. When we arrived) I received the ovation to which all boxers are accustomed, but this was different, Mrs. Henderson, the host whom, do you suppose—my baby! It ess, presented me with a gift for was a beautiful set of gold spoons.) This touched me deeply, for it is seldom, I believe, that the public thinks! of a boxer’s family and the gentler side of his life. I should have liked | to box for these kind people, but Descamps forbade it. I enjoyed a real rest the remainder of the day. Wilson, even excused me from our customary six-mile run and my only exercise was playing solitaire. In the morning I merely strolled about half- a-mile down a little sheltered roadway farm. It was too hot in the sun and the sightseers on the main road would never have left me the solitude of yesterday. I dressed as coolly as flannels with white shoes and socks, 1 was heartily glad that I did not have to work out as did Journee, my tparring partner, who is in an exhibiti Francois Descamps and Gus Wilson entertained our usual crowd of Sunday visitors and incidentally stopped them at the front gate, leaving me in the cool parlor with my old friend Trix, my dog, and my game of solitaire. My trainer, Gus that I know of running behind our I wished to enjoy. possible in a soft shirt and white Even then the heat was intense and on bout of his own next Monday, (Copyright, 1921, by United Feature Syndicate) ABOUT FISH || AND FISHERMEN | ‘the | and caught 5.08 5.55 Om 108 1s MOL 835 854 om 94a 10.14 10.28 10.57 1105 for day wring.) ail, The weather will probably be fair to-day, with moderate southerly winds. Wealfish are beginning to run freely. George McCann of Canarsie writes that last Thursday Arthur Jobnson caught four, as well as ten herring and five fluke; Will Harris, two weakfish, six herring and three fluke; George Amsbach, one weakfish, six fluke; Amil Bilts, fifteen fluke. The Gas Engineers Fishing Club went out from Wantagh, le 1, last week on the Edna, Capt. Bill Hunt, nice mess of flounders and blackfish. Commodore Clarence redeemed himself by catching a five- pound biackfish. In the party were C, Carr, J. Braband, C. Brooks, G. Gruen H. Higman, Kid Carr. At the next meeting of the United Anglers League, June 28, Capt. John Klein, who has lived many years at Bergen Beach, will give a talk on the “Past, Present and Future Value of Jamaica Bay and Rockaway Inlet to the Port of New York." Incidentally he will tell how the inlet may be kept open at a minimum of expense. ‘The fishing editor wants news and will be glad to print it. Deep-sea ‘aptaings and fishermen, as well as thers, can have their names and catches published in The Evening World by sending in the information, either by postal card or telephone, Telephone Beekman 6000, r TWO COURSE RECORDS BROKEN BY GOLFERS; ONE MARK IS EQUALLED. That golfers were hitting the ball “on the nose” yesterday was demonstrated by the fact that two players went around courses in new records and another star equalled a course mark. The record breakers were Jesse W. Sweetzer, intercollegiate cham- pion, who turned in a 70, as against @ par 72 over the Ards- ley Golf ‘Chub links, shattering the former course record for ama- teurs by four strokes, and FE. W. Congdon jr., who set a new ama- teur mark of 70, beating the old record by one stroke, over the Glen Ridge links, Now Jersey. Newton C, Mair, who one week ago cap- tured the New Jersey champion- ship, equalled the record of his home course, the Shackamaxon Club, Westfield, by golng around in 75. —————EES College Team American Golf 5: CAMBRIDGE, England, June 18—A team of six golfers representing Cam- British te Meet bridge University will sail for New York | Wednesday on the steamer Olympic to meet Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other colleges in golf matches and to partictpate in an intercollegiate tourna- OMETHING happened yesterday afternoon which pleased me more than| LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. (Coprrtgat, 1931, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Bening World). WHERE KEARNS record for the hundred-yard dash, . the Sunday paper from your newsdea . ANXIOUS INQUIRERS ANSWERED BLACKWELL'S ISLAND ADMIRER—Grover Bergdoll holds the BAYSIDE FAN—Yet, Pat Moran was once called the Miracle Man. Once, we said. CONSISTENT READER—Babe Ruth leads the league in (a) sticking, (b) speeding and (c) summonses. * N. V. A-—The best way to see the fight in comfort is to order JUNK DBALER, Greenwich now, Village—No fighter ever yet got up off the canvas tn 93-5 seconds. vox [—The summer address of the leading ticket POPULI- ecalpers will be Bar Harbor, Me. after July 2. . lip, six teeth and his favorite towel he 8. O'L.—Jess Willard lost his heavyweight crown, part of his on July 4, 1919. . PLAIN FAN—Babe Rath may not knock out 75 homers this season, but experts claim he can hit 75 on his speedometer any time tries. . V. GATES, Newark—It was . P. T. Barnum that said a sucker was born every minute, but his statistics are now antiquated. Another important bout will To-day I have to get back to work in earnest and so I made the most) Staged in the open air in New Jersey on the Blaufuss and Billy be night of June 27. Matchmakers McCarney, who have been holding outdoor entertain- |ments at Newark, have joined part- |nership and have matched champion Jack Britton to meet Mickey Walker, the promising welterweight of Eliza- beth, N. J., at McCarney’s big club. The’ men are to battle for twelve rounds, at 147 pounds, weigh in at 2 P. M. on the day of the contest. Brit- ton is to receive a guarantee of $5,000 with an option of accepting one-third of the gross receipts, Britton is now on his way back home from the West, where he fought several fights. Jodk Ofelone, the crack Nght middhweight of St Paul, and Farmer Sullivan, the promising Groenwict, Village battler, will clash in the maim 6 of twelve rounds at the Hrooklyn Arena, Red- ford and Atlantic Avenues, Brooklyn, to-morrow night, Eadie Dalanced Star A. McMahon has arranged another well- card for to-night's show at the New © Young Billy Papke of Yorkville moets Mike Inwin of Harlem in the star ten-round de- cision bout, while In another ten Teddy Russell is paired with Knockout Jaffe which bas been otaging open-air boxing shows at Wobetws Fieid. will hold bie cntertainments at night. June 2, of Newark to meet sparring Fer his next show, on Monday evening, O'Conner kas matched Charley Welnert Paul Jource, Canpenticr’a partner, for fifteen rounda and Augio Ratner to mect Italian Joe Gans for twolre June 21. [ . Dan Morgan has already signa; for Billy Schillingwe of Philadelphia in to the Johnny Dundee-Jimmy Han. at the Ploneer Sporting Club on Wednes- ottey iajured his band while boxing McTigue and bad to cancal the bout, of Btuten Inland may take Coffey’s Leo Flynn is now the manager of Dick Griffin, featherweight, who hae jast arrived in ment, ‘The trip ds expected to last two | the oreliminary bouts to the Jack Demwey. months. The team is composed of G.| Georges Carpentier bout in Jermy City on M. Humphries, who is the Captain; C. | guty 2. . H. Prowse, H. Ledas, — 1, 8. Whit A. Bott. Mike MeTigue, tbe Irish iniddleweght, and ‘Tim - Kelly are slated to meet in the wind-up of twelve Pick Williams Tennis rounds at the Freeport Sporting Club of Free- r WILLIAMSTOY Mass., June 13,— Richard 1. Rowse of Lexington, Mass., | | will captain the Williams lawn tennis team next year, it was anni tor ort, I L., to-night, Frankie Willtains takes on ‘Terry Martin for tea rounds, Harvey Kelly meote Johnny ‘Wett for Gon rounds and Hermie Holt- man bythe Andy Thomas for six rounds, Tony] Petasalo te Z = a it | When Willie Jackman met the Denver light | weight. Jimmy Hanlon, at the Pioneer Sporting | Club @ fortnight ego, be was given one of the hardest bagtles he ever experienced. Hanlon [an alleter Nanlon believes that be will | tke Dundee’s measure, Frankie Mexwell meets Jimmy Qvoney in the Timmy Mars takes on Andy Mayo for ten rounds and Gemeny Vogle hooks up with Tom MeMahon scrap, ‘Taare will be two youngsters of Har. another ten-round 4 bouts between promising English Beat Scots Final, England blighted Scotland's hopes of retaining the international soccer cham- pionship of the New York Footballers Protective Assogiation by winning the final tle by @ score of 3 goals to 2 at New York Oval yesterday. ‘The, con- test brought the soccer season to @ close, barring the few t-season matches with the touring Third Lan- arks of Scotland next month, Andrews, from a cross by Duggan, was the first to score for England after twent minutes of play, ‘he Scots then had their first chance to equalize off penalty but Kelly's try was cleared by Healey. Soon after Fryer put Eng- land two up by negotaiting a penalty given against Hosle of Scotland for handling. Yale Team May Swim Here. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 13—The Yale swimming team may appear in a meet in New York before it leaves for its tour of the United States and Ho- nolulu. It was originally planned to start the trip with a st Of races in Chienso about July 5, but Manager Frederick Bundy announced to-day that he had an invitation for the team ta in the pool of the Brighton F Baths, New York, late this month and that he ma; pt, elve , town leaking tor eantehen! Grounan Wanknse va better: —hdve 1° By Thornton Fisher IT MusT Not BE— BOTH HANAGERS ARE CLEVER. BUSINESS HEN Go DEScAMPS CHASES | (T Awet— BUT GETS IT JUST THE SAME- | to 180 pounds. NAVY OARSHEN HAVE THER FIRS WORKOUT ON RIVER Water Is Choppy, So Shell & Forced to Hug the Shore All the Time. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 13— The fact that it was Sunday @i not prevent the Navy crew from get ting its first workout on the Hudson i preparation for the big regatta hem next week. The Middies would haw ne Out in the morning if the weathes permitted, but a gale swept dowm from the Northwest and kicked up the Hudson to such an extent that rowing was impossible. In the afternoon, however, somewhad better conditions ‘prevailed: und the Middies went out for a paddip south of their bont house. They kept close. ta shore all the way, and even there the going Was fairly heavy, Dick Glendon coach, was unable to do much in the way of instructing his crew. The Navy is by all odds the biggest crew on the river, and the fact that they sit high in the shell emphasizes thelr size. Their average weight is close some seven pounds more than the California combination, whiel is next heaviest, ‘The University of Pennsytvanta oars men arrived late yesterday. Their shell has been delayed en route and Jo¢ Wright was unable to have it rigced during the afternoon. In consequened he Quakers will get a late start to- ‘The squad, ni close te y men, will’ live in Poughkeopsi lon cannot be obtained In travel bj Tou! modatl land Village and will s ferry over to the boathouse on the Highland shore. \Jockey Sande Half the Battle Is Won When Rancocas Star Is in the Saddle. OCKEY Kart Sando is the one best bet at the race track these days. Any thing he rides has a follow- ing. He is a big public favorite. As the contract rider for the strong Rancocas 3table he gets the choicest mounts becau this string is ad- mittedly the strongest of the year, So far anyhow, but even on outside horses Sande is considered half the jcontest. ‘Trainers agree that he has |no equal among the present day | jockeys, As Jimmy Rowe says he is jin a class by himself and the regular Tace goers have made an idol of him, jhecause, ag the saying goes, “He al- ways gives you a ride.” Behind or in front in the early run- ning of a race the boy has an uncanny way of knowing just how to get the Most out of a horse. He can restrain © front runner so as to make him ge turther than he would under any body else and he can take a horse out in front and nurse him along when other riders would make the |mistake of dying in the lead all too | soon, |. Owners or trainers who like to win & bet on their charges, and most of | them do, try to get Sande to ride their horses when they are going for the money. It always means a shortening of the odds, but they are willing 19 |take a smaller price and make it as sure a thing as things can be made on the race track. They feel that |Sande will make fewer mistakes than jeny other rider, | If a horse is screwed up properly to racing edge and Sande has the mount nine times out of ten it is all over but the shouting. Horses which break badly for most riders improve in their jpost manners under the Hildreth jockey. Of course Sande loses his share of races. If he didn’t he would gum up. the oral betting market, but when he trails in beaten it is usually because he didn't have the horse under him. The old saying that “good hdrses make good jockeys” is, to a certain extent true, but it doesn’t apply to Sande. As a rule it is the other way around with this boy. He makes bad horses look good. The average run of jockeys now- adays are of the helter skelter schoo! They make a wild dash to the front in any and every race and trust to juck to stay there. Few of them can waft behind. If they don't get to the front early they are licked, and it they do come from behind and win it simore through dumb luck than natural ability. For instance, what rider that you can think of would have been content to wait with a front runner Hke Last Straw as Sande did im that last race Saturday. Any of them would have made a dash for the lead with a good chance of having the filly blow up in the attempt. Sande allowed himself to be out- run—it seemed purposely. When he was ready he called on Last Straw and she ran around her field and away to win in a gallop: Sande conserved her speed until a stage of the race where it would do most good and took little out of the fast filly by s doing. In her other races Last Straw has run off in front and staggered home a badly fagged out winner or limping. Sande is a young man of exem J He habits. He has no pad faults, quiet mannered and gentleman! and shows no is of cont pting a swelled head. Hildreth made a ten strike when he snapped up the hoy after the latter’s break with Trine Bedwell, which came ahout through Redwell's refusing to let him ride Sir Martin in the famous mateh race with Man O' War in Canada last fall. The troubles of Bedwell seemed to follow right on the heels of this and now he finds himself outside the urt breastworke as far as metro |politan racing is concerned and separated from the Commander Ross stable with which he established a Public Idol And in Class by Himself Among Present Day Riders LATONIA SELECTIONS. First. Race-—Groundswell, Mabel c. Second Race—Gentleman Jouett, res IL, Deep Sinker. hird Race——Docod, Pit, Dr. Rae. ‘ourth — Race--Jouett, Daneing 4 Ow runswick, Rising man, Randel, Miss Crest- . William Oldt. Seventh Race—Legal, Accelerate, Grace. ural race rider who might be the closest kind of a rival of Sande if he would only & e himself. He has a penchant for getting in trouble with everybody, particularly the starte and this season has been on the und for long periods twice. AD that makes him possible at all is his honesty. He may do every thing else wrong, but he won't He and he is straightforward, but his constant getting into trouble through bad as- Sociates and habits he unfortunately has contracted are testing the patience of some of his best friends in racing. Nobody can control him it seet it is a pity, for the youngster Position to make a fortune in a few. years which would make him inde- pendent for life. Mime. Diane's Kxar Wins French Derby. PARIS, June 13.—Mme. Bxlmond Blanc's Ksar won the Prix du Jockey Club, the French Derby, the value of which was 150,000 franc yesterday. He wag ridden Jockey Bullock ‘ond sind § even money favorite int rw a field of ninete of the best threes year-olds in n rance. LAST 3 DAYS of Spring Meeting at Beautiful BELMONT PARK TOMORROW The Hyde Park Handicap and 5 Diversified Overnight Events FIRST RACE AT 2:15 P.M. SPROIAL RACE TRAINS leave Penna, Station, 33d St. and 7th Av. also from Flatbush Ay... Brooklyn, Qt i215 and at intervals up to Las P. M. Special Cars Rescrved for Ladies, Course niso renehed by trolley Grand Stand, including Paddock and Club House, 83.55. Ladies, 83.85. Including Tax oOo OOOO SPEKD YOUR VAGATION ON Ihunning mall, Squagh, ‘Tennis, AIL Outdoor’ Sports. World's Largest Swimming and Gymnasiums, Summer Courses, Flesh Reducing—Body Building $ Boxing—Physical Conditioning 50 Fxpert tstructors. Steam and hot rooms, PHILA JACK O'BRIEN, Manager Phone Mad. Sq. 7540, 788%, 6139, Seo Ted Phone Book, Dago 110. 167th St Ww fer Boxing drome AA 114 Warren st, Reserved Sections—85, 87, $10, DEMPSEY, CARPENTIER For World's Heavyweight Title, SEATS ON SALE NOW great reputation as a trainer. | Talking of jockeys it may not be ood news to race goers to know that the ten days suspension of Buddy | Ensor is up Here is » nat- AT MADISON SQUARE, GARDEN Mull Ord Filled on Ipt of Dra Bi & BILLIARD ACAD THUMM or iestwur, Come the ta