The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 16

| , i SA a taba ~ CHAMPION AND CONTENDER FOR Sevrain DESIRE AMATEUR SPORTSMAN ew a AS THIRD MAN IN RING Kearns Informs Rickard That Title- holder Will Not Fight Unless Ref- eree Is Satisfactory to Him—Both Fighters Sure of a Square Deal if Edgren Is Selected. B® referee question is threat- ening the smooth progress of arrangements for the Carpen- ‘ther-Dempsey battle. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, has told Tex Rickard, promoter of the fight, he will not let his principal go into the ring if the referee is unsuatis- factory to him. Ali he wants, Kearns saya, is an exactly even break, but he has a million-dollar asset in Dempsey and is going to be sure of the compe- tence and reliability of the referee be- fore his champion will even go to Jer- oay City. ‘When the match was made, Carpen- tier, Descamps, Kearns, Dempsey and | Rickard agreed upon Robert Edgren as first choice for referee, and Kearns gays he signed articles with this un- derstanding. Interviewed, Kearns said: “We se- Yected Robert Edgren. The referee must be a man who not only has abil- | ity and @ clean reputation, but he must bave @ reputation all over the @porting world—e reputation that he'd protect with his fe. I won't trust any other kind of a referee. We set- tled this before the match was made, and It was one of the most important | points. “Dempsey is one of the fairest box- ems in the worki. He has been fouled many times and never claimed a foul, even when he was badly burt, as he was by Carl Morris in their second fight. He never hits a questionable blow himself. “If « claim of foul were to be put in during the bout I want to know that the referee 1s a man who can't be swayed or influenced in any way to | sive an unjust decision. | “I don't want any advantage over the Frenchman, who is a fine, clean fellow and a sportsman. I know he doesn't want any unfair advantage either. He favored Edgren for referee because friends of his in France who knew Edgren advised him long before the match was made to look to him \for a square deal.” Carpentier said: Edgren will referee. He Is entirely satisfactory tome. All I want is fair | play—for Dempsey and for me. I am sure Mr. Edgren would give us that.” Robert Edgren states his position briefly. “If I referee the big fight it will be strictly in the interest of fair play for both men,” he says. “I will not ac- cept the referee's fee, but will have it turned over to the wounded sold- jers of Jersey City. Being an amateur in sport, I don't care to make money out of it I never bet on a fight. I | have always taken an interest in see- ing that visiting athletes have an even break when they come to our country. “Whatever happens, | want Carpen- tier to go back to France and tell the world the Americans are sportsmen. Also, I want Dempsey’s friends to feel that he has had what he always tells me is the only thing he wants—a nquare deal.” “I hope Robert Frenchman Conserving His Store of Energy For Dempsey Battle Georges’s System of Training! Decidedly Different From | Fighters | That Old-Time Used to Follow. By Robert Edgren. MANEASSET, June i¢ BORGES CARPENTIER using a acientific method wish for. He surely is in ef fighters down on his neck. ‘The old-timers used to send fight- em out to do ten miles on the road, ta heavy sweaters, ha is] mn} bis training, and so far as 1 an seo the results are all he could pertect oendition, yet he is training in a way |! thet would have brought Billy Mul-! oon or avy of the old-time trainers followed hi that George welf to the limit when in training for years, I learn iit or to hit hard, If he slips through a hard blow he never presses the ad- vantage. In all this his system is ex- actly the opposite Our Jack fights every day wi in training, and likes to have sp: ring partners who can wallop him, take hard punches and bit him hard in turn. Carpentier, swys Mr. Mallet, trains for clean physical condition, good box= iz judgment and as great a store of ‘tality as he can gather, He con- serves energy for the battle itself. {Te never wastes it In training. And rather think that he has a first class system. I have known thou- sands of great athletes and scores of world's champions in many lines of Sport The best of them required lit- tle harfl training. Some were able to go on a cinder track and run in world record or break jumping then punch jor weight throwing records with very es extend him- | never presses himself to use full spoed | tbe bag for an hour, and fight “u ee ae. 1a" iM, |. Ray Ewry, the world's greatest bouts of from fifteen to twealy | jumper, trained with a system much rounds shortly before the scheduled | }ike Carpentic When going after contest, to dememstrate their fitness, | {he standing jump record he allowed . himself only #ix practice jumps a day It was like the story of the brewer, | and never extended himeelf to. the who told a guest that one ¢f his \jimit, He charted his jumps, and drivers could drink a bucket of be ; distance Increased to with- and called the driver in to demon-|!P # vertain number of Inches of the roy coord mark he Knew that he could strate. use the nergy stored up by iteht “Excuse me a minute ys the | training to add the distance necessary driver, When be comes back suys) | to mak rece : “Give me be bucl can lo it" | ‘There may have been other Jumpera w he knew, he answers: | who had a& great natural spring as ust went out and drank | Mwry, bat they wanted to beat ree . Jords in practice, and wry easily de- That's the way fighters used Ls seo feated them in the competitions be if they were fit for a long fight It} Ae Be had conserved energy for j the even was nothing unusual for a scraps to go through @ regular battle at | All of Carpentier’s Late Fights [ctu at inygiewood, No a. that Mexico the wind-up of his training ; : : has sent something to tho lawn tennia But Carpentier is working on Won With Quick K. 0.’s. courts as puazling as t replies of theory of “conservation of. ener ; The result of Gar pention's mothod | Hresident Obregon to the United States e, and | Des been seen in his later fights, all| state Department, ‘The Mexican cham- He has been boxing very litt! nd) won with quick knockouts People cored the ? i will box less us July 2 approaches. | who suw htm knock oul, Homburtier | roma reand Nin eee He'll train less and rest more Wells and Reckett described his opontig Baas Pens ‘a pie ri tion as “explosive.” ATONE: Wy pvercs ny Carpentier Has Gained He was uncurk fig (aes David fie cinb Ten Pounds Training. Hy SI PUA EIT he Ea tc Cauda a Carpentier takes remarkably good) Je the same with Dempsey, and i nt nai battle moved to the care of himself all tne time. He works | NOUNdN't he su ing if he shoots! fore in the matches of the day as tie] w build himself up for fhis fight. He / VYer & RYAG J two that will givelexcellent Meld of 42 competitors went doesn't have to sweat out and throw | 44ck trouble | Into action. Am he other important vi the effects of disswipution, In-| Cat isn't worrying in the| winners were: Miss Florence Ballin, the stead of hosing weigh, as bug fellows turd hin } n new# 14'l avinectirour i usually do in training, he has put on | expltined by hin good condition, — A| Cavin through title holder; Miss Lestie just five pounds since the day he boxed Man too fine is always Rancroft of the Lonwwood Cricket Chub, Lovinaky here. Ue Curpentii BOISE DET | Boston: Are rt Te Roy and Misa He has gained two ounds since be- | f sround ke up a | Florence Throughout the ginning his training Manhasset stant tie f w every Lhe pley survived To-day Carpenticr weighs 174) body, ta “ fi and | det Pounds wtrippd. At Toledo Demps seem ! “y nd Mrs Milla met in Weighed 143, whieh is abou ta t titton, in) the jower pounds under the welghi at which ne eend jigs from should be in best condition and trave! se Ms opening wet. 't her. drivan, Hag 8 top speed. He was a tle th aseay es fiver anwhile disc vulnerable too fine at Toledo. paad ne QUST UNCH gpots | nen ime. linely T bave been watching Carpentier at eel aetiy on the minute.| timed ¢ Ire drives accounted — for Dempesy. We know al! about Demp-| nis noining Interfere with int face, her bravely in the third net, masine wets wey, and J know exactly to ox i WIKH TAG Pane) MiG scount for & Mone RUtKCk. Tt moot pect as @ result of hix tra Mring | Hin Fren ri fu ns the Mexican champion varied the last two weeks Bat ne x a master of the hetwaen drives and slow tosses Man is more or ) a8 a + : N Y fd to wir n From Pierre Mallet, 4 friend of Cur- aeons n —_ ober Klgren, in z BASE. TODA YM. pentior’s, who iy in the camp and has Jo aid Suan Aimericale’” GAsanaet eee va. Dacron hae ne view THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921, ’S OPEN TITLE Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York GEORGE DUNCAN, BRITISH OPEN CHAMPION By Thornton F isher | Evening World). | ae A ye» _ SS He OF WALTER. HAGEN AMERICAN STAR WHO Wice HAVE 3 HARD GOING ABE MITCHELL BRITAIN LONG DRIVER ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN Dempsey’s Grouch Is Taken To Indicate That He’s on Edge Even Newspaper Men Are Kept Out of His Training Camp at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC cording to Teddy Hayes the that Jack Dempsey is at pre tying around is & sure symptu is right Muny would-be visitors, | group of newspaper men, were barred | from the Dempsey camp, and # ga. keeper kept guard to see that no one entered. Jack refused to talk, and, in of his present condition, wishes to be left alone were respected, | Stanley Ketchel and Jim Jeffries were | a fine pair when they arrived at Demp- F sey'a prosent stage of fighting perfe =| the 200 handler croased their paths with a miscue, fA matter how trival. xo bad at Umss that he would grab «fim to do. so. tion, Pi torty-fou off to t rounding not worry: | « born backwoodsman, and even though would he would ni him Jim always came back, and more im Camp crew was portan! conee out the grouch no thos to fight for ak Dempaey cone petter than Stey Jim, Mrs, Cart ¥ Mins By bewildering variati Mrs. Cari V. Hitchens made CITY, on edge for ty the camp wy Winchester and he highest crags mountains, The They knew be gone for a Uft a finger ot as th always c grouch, Fishing chaser, Ke’ but he m e onear 40 far bp ie June the lenat und him: kn the prime and ready 14.—A grouca big bout including who} Jeffries would get simply hike of the eur- camp would hat Jim waa week, they | to look for e buck with= was another would not e unbearable would sn th Ww that emotions far but he was Mere. s of pace, it evider Froid | 8! By William E, Simmons. HIGH Were Sandy Hook. MO P.M probably heading off a real grouch by hiding out on the public and chroni- clers yesterda Te The day began all wrong for the PAC Tn A champion any way. He had arranged uube pene) to play golf in the morning, a game that he has taken a great shine to. AS Probably fair with moderate to’ he last minute his partner called up zs tha Catied oft the appointment. Jack, fresh west and southwest winds is was like a wild man when he learned | that he was to be deprived of 4 romp on} the fair green, The secret of Demp the prediction for to-day. The Lorraine Fishing Club went on See out tits Gusterday, and, stelpped,|the Olga, Capt. R. Young, to the tipped tie beam at Just 168, That i8| blackfish grounds off Long Branch, exactly pounds heavier than he| & d ne was at Tol when he won the world's | Sune Fishing the Was poor, 30 In view of the fact | the ‘i that he has done no boxing in over a| ‘ey cain week, It can easily be seen that when | numerous i imes the weight reducing exer: | he Will gFadually get down to 190, * notch he has set nuers the ring against the French- ‘There 1s no question about his day. That was exactly what hed stripped and sets at reat all far over fide from Willard ‘back to bright and got) hake. A nine-pound fish took first priza The club comedian, A. Katz, not being on deck, was sad- ly missed. Bluefish in large numbers are pres- ent in Great South Bay, but not tak- ing the troll or chum, A few wert vuptured Saturday off Ocean Beach by jigging. Among the old-timers who got them that way were Charles Hillingsworth of New York, C, A. Pratt of Jamaica, Charles Cartwright Teddy Ha now on til 8 ordered half speed from hursday. “I want to bring him down now as ensily and us fully as possible,” said Ha Jack | would work bis oft if we'd allow | He loves to bang away There will be no boxing until Wedn day or ‘Thursday. ‘This will absolutely insure the healing of the cut over his race= left eye and prevent his overworking. | o6 prookly # 4 % lie is’right on edge or almost so, and |Of Brooklyn, and Arthur Parry of the only the most careful watching will Tax Assessor's office, Manhattan, prevent his being ready on os ar As things are going, he needs onl Chouxh boxing to sharpen his Judgment | The squid or cuttlefish is much used nd the title | 0 do 80, i} ded to nicely | in this training spell. No | of the heavy: ht division r with @ great fight only of distance. He could ds by surf fishermen as bait, and it often proves more killing for bass than any other kind. This creature carries an ink bag as a means of defense, When to-night If he were asked “if ever a man has rou has Jack Cham) | an example of the real work I am doing. CARPENTIER WRITES HE INTENDS TO WEIGH 172 POUNDS RINGSIDE Frenchman Tells Evening World Readers That He Is Now Within Two Pounds of His Best Fighting Weight. By Georges Carpentier. MANHASSET, N. ¥., AM back at hard work again after a complete res Yesterday's exhibition for the newspaper men was merely their curiosity in regard to my t June 14. I to satisfy Hereafter my chief workout will be in the morning, witnessed only by my camp associates. 1 wish to cor- rect the statements which appeared in yesterday morning's papers with regard to my weight. It was said by one writer, who pretended to know me, that I am fifteen pounds lighter than when he saw me fight in Europe and that I must be trained down to a shadow. I never weighed as much in my life when in training. To-day I weighed in at a hundred and sevent four pounds and am in perfect condition at that weight, That is five pounds more than when I met Levinsky and four pounds more than I caled at the Beckett fight. two or three days before the fight, when I will take off two pounds and step into the ring at exactly one seventy-two. This is my best fighting weight. I can hit harder than I could hit when I weighed four or tive pounds more than that, After a day of complete rest and despite the heat 1 slept like a baby last mght for nine hours. This shows that I am in good cond worrying. across the road from my farm, leaving y walked along easily for a couple of miles and then at 7 o'clock. I terday morning prefer this to the roadwork which is part of the ordinary fighter's training, over the week end.) ning and should not be taken as} Descamps plans to keep me working along easily at this weight until) jon and not I went for an hour and a half workout in Sherry Park, just sprinted and shadow boxed alternately. After this I kicked a football along in front of me, I REPRESENT Ff STRONG TEA m INFRENGH TOUR Alexa Stitting Leads eads Ameri in Women’s Open Championship, — Begin' ; ' To-Day. FONTAINERLEAU, France, 14 (Associated s8).—The pl the Women's Frenc!) n golt pionship begins here to-day. United States is represented team headed by Miss Alexa Sti the American champion, and i ing such players as Mrs, Rona’ Rarlow of Philadelphia, who re: the third round In the recent Bi open championship golf tourn at Turnberry, Scotland, Miss Fudith Leitch, sister of Cecil Leitch, the British cham and Mra, Cruise, the English pl are tched from the tourna Miss Cecil Leitch has won the tainebleau cup three times, Miss Allen Stoneham of Le se} om donor of the cup, has wired she would lke. to competition and | w Leitch, should she again this ft) of meda ay yosterday s misile Fount of ets a in 79, turn ett lea in ‘or the ng the fold, sr ane Mrs. White cheviot shirts. Nothing unusual for to buy them by the dozen. It is unusual, howeve! find a stock as ampl ours — you get your dozen when you want So kind to the feet! § White wool socks. Some with silk clocks Athletic unenvene, All sizes up to 54 chest | Rocers Peet Comp, | My | t | Broadway B F at 13th St. “Four at 34 Convenient Broadway Corners” Fift! at Warren at 41st || LAST 2 DAYS. of Spring Racing at Beautiful BELMONT PARK TOMORROW (Wed.): $4,500 GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE THE DUNTON HANDICAP Fa. fon Ri@hanee tit an enemy approaches it squirts out It was very pleasant in the park among the trees and:preferable to tnd 4 Gitar Wii Gai a sail ina plane yesterday. While |the ink, thus diseoloring the water| pounding along the dusty roads. In the afternoon I boxed with Marcel ier Brilliant Contes! ng along. the rdwatic in the : he ries tlie Gh ‘ Gs TAT 205 P.M. Fee ag eK Curtias [aNd conce Hing: saat, hy Bt » the en- | Denis, Journee and Italian Joe Gans, RACE TRAINS a sail amoni the cJouds, ony is jpny ihe ‘or it It backs away (Copyrluht, 1921, by United Feature Syndicate.) ae hea re nt. the ever-faithful body- |and escapes. roy be Se eee rd, would not listen to It oo - = i tas Do you Ww ickard to drop suttlefish is a member of the| wes, Bandy Wil Try = Tennis| ine Hutchinson of {Woodbury for the se foe Lada, dead of fright?! Mike asked, But mee mily as the octopus, one of the Come-back. [sen eanrcue th chum pied bette 5 Haein Mauna Gathe beach. and. neve r, took ia eye | most terrible creatures of the occas | reg, stay Sutton Bundy ts to attempt] oh ior return rand Stundy cluding Paddock und monster man bird as it roare. arge specimens 01 vic ave bodte effort to save seine: Ladies, ®: with the not. too happy ‘Trant | about twenty feet in length and etght|® “eome-back” in an ae Fora. Boing a ~ ng to the safety belt arma forty: to Atty t long. | the American championship from nostro: June, 1éeasoston “aport He crowd followed the champion | ze their prey with the arms| carried off by Mile, Suzanne Lenglen.| writers defeat ib Now York along the Roardwalk yesterday apmoirs (which are provided with makers and mnderful Freneh girl, te year. |e at golf on the Bellevue ain Hise Fhe pare o“Champion® |claws and tear It to pieces with @| according to @ letter received by the | ta%ing ix out of ten ratcies in the in SPEND YOUR VACATION () oxcent that Instead of wearing the allie |powerful parrot-like beak, Tt lurk) omcials of the United States Lawn| dividual play and four of the five four iter enue on aeons ion rocke and wreaks Wing TOF) oyu’ Raorinton -yenerday, 3 | _| MADISON St GARDEN. ROBE wore a turned down Bankok straw Alls Brey: < _ Bundy hag already entered upon train- WAN Bog Oyseke Hasthait eee seas He stopped for @ moment in front, of | Sra | ing for the tournament on the courts Gutdoor Sports." World's ‘Largest t a . lotel to chat a | ne a Swi 1 G: ‘enasiunn TA tle ties ieretwanttn ass |YALE AND HARVARD READY — |), catitornia, Misy Mary K. Browne ee tata on the Roardwalk, W js also preparing to visit the East again Flesh Reducing-- Body L uildin | toa dend ston an the FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET. as a competitor in the national tourna- Fosirg-—Thratal Conditioning! 5 | atole up | ment when it is decided on the turf Exper, tstrustors,. Gleam and’ het 9 calves Of hia] Announcement of the Jotnt track and | qt) Forest Hills In August. FHILA Jac b 0 BIEN, Mana Vim If tt really |field team which will represent Mar- |" phy famous California players have 640, T88F, 6138, Homans iiteear tha |vard and Yale in the International actively competed in the tourna- ind he sent theae two away with griu| meeting with a team of Oxford and since the memorable matches of c'mile wide wa he patted them on (ie lcanbridge athletes wt the et At that time they were success- Nond and complimented them on. the [cambridge athe «feb served ulin. lowering the colors of Mrs st lohnata, Dembasy. dium on July 2%, was made by Mill) \ioug Bjurstedt Mallory in the special E PSE an the walk, causing an up-| Hingham, head coach of the Harvard | matches, Each has held te national D M Y ve fear among the Boarilwa'kite lasel@ tha lve lis ™ cannot allow any of these Board. [team follows closely the tentative iat tile. officials of the national assccta- CARPENTIE watkera to have anything on me," re- |Announced two weeks ago, provision 18] 444, "fiso announced that Samucl Hardy, marked Jack aa he moved on in @ true made for ten events, the xhot put being f the Davis Cup team of last Vor World's Heavyweight ‘Tithe, heatorfeld atride. added to the nine events of ous ‘ongented to act as the rep- —— ee teenies paliacteon aoe of Philippines in this EATS ON SALE NOW ’ % meant ry og | Untermations i meet y to dir details of the Davis AT MADISON sQua JAKDEN: Stanford sweent courte Amatnet) ccutance by the English coliegians, pouniy. 878 YY SQUAT GAR | STATE COMLTG, ‘Ta, June 14-| Actual starters in the quarter-mile —_—_~—>___ : 8 Ayan ; \run (or Harvard and Yale will be de- |Letand Stanford University made aj Tun for Harvard nt the stadium next GOLF RESULTS. rer rm clean sweep of {ts dual lawn tennis saturday when Chute and Wharton of —— . ST RINGSIDE, match with Pennsylvania State Col-| Harvard. and Coxe and Chapman of| ATLANTIC Crry, N. J. June 14.— RS) ROOKE EMPSE RESERVED lege here yesterday, taking both singlos Yi1le, will contend for (he tina ercepe | Mrs. #1. H. Vere of Whitemarsh, with « and the doubles Yale and Harvard will contribute |eard of 99, had the low score in the (( Chale Fa The Westerners came here ana com- | equally to membership on the team, — qualifying round of the firet y AKPENTIE mencement attraction and their speedy The only variations from the Mst! tournament for women of the Country | O I I A IA Phon ad Fitzro; y - kame was too much for the Rlie previously made public are in the twa- Club of Atlantic City over the course at ae ey se Biway and 36th the former taking the opening. se hd the high hurdles where Hulnan of quent trouble ovor the strange links, Clucit, Peabody & Co.inc, Troy, NX Davies had no trouble winning th Yule, also a Freshman, will be the Mrs. Vare was equal to the occasion, maining two, racing partner of Krogness of Harvard. and managed to beat out Mies Cather t ‘ THUM "zing & nintiann ac “bee ny, corer Flat 1