The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 18

for a Fight,” and the Referee | that whatever happens he hop when Dempsey socks Carpentier and By Robert Edgren. Hk managers of Dempsey and Carpentier are beginaing to feel the strain of the rivalry between camps. Jack Kearns bas been saying | @rop on the green. And Descamps resents being called an excitable Frenchman. There is all the difference in the world between Kearns and Des-, amps, at least on the surface, Insid Each is a foxy, crafty, watchful manager of « champion he bas brought| up from nothing to the half-a-million-purse class. up there without the kind assistance of M elim> was helped a whole lot by Jac Yet, Descamps and Kearns are of entirely different types, on the sur- | patient, determined Face. Kearns ts a cool, expressionless face of a gambler in th ig a typical Frenchman, registering a score of expressions and emotions | fm as many minutes, brisk talkative, volatile, but under it al! just as deter- | mined as Kearns. When 1 «aw Descamps shortly a that Dempsey will be allowed to finish his work if he gets George totter- | frig, Friend Francois was distinctly peeved. to tell why. ‘This ls three times in a week that @———_————_—— the newspapers have some story that I am excited," snapped Descamps, ®cowling ferociously. “I am not ex- cited; never! No, no, no! I am very cool. I see everything. Nobody put ny tricks over on me. “Jack Kearns, he is the nervous me. You shall sce that Kearns 1s far more excitable than I am. Kearns! Pouf! He ts much excited, Did he not, what you call, ‘sock’ g@omebody who climbed in the ring at ‘Toledo to ask him a question? I have heard this. Me, I would nover lose My head. Never, You shall see ‘how talm I am. “Carpentier, he tx very cool, too, @ud he sees everything and thinks of everything in a fight. He ts never excited. im the Levinaky fight, when Levinsky was so bad, Jack Britton took a small knife in his hand—so nd made a quick little cut in the ‘wrist of the glove. Georges was just Sitting in his chair, leaning forward— this-to watch Levinsky. He Like a flash he turned to me | @ud sud: “They have cut Levinsky's| glove.’ “What was the tdeat” T asked | » Descamps looked at me as if T had But foolish question No, 71,196 “To give Levinaky time he said quickly. “Britton put finger in the cut—so—and tore glove. They calied to the Bee that the glove was tom order a put on. T take thr r minutes, to pend out for another glove and put it on Hel would have a rest and perhaps be eaved from the knockout, But T was over to his corner quickly. ‘No, no, no, no,’ I may to the referee, ‘There will be no change.’ There was no chance. Georges quick'y knocked Levinsky out. No, 1 am never elted in Georges's corner, and C fe never excited. He lose the hi Goorges puta Dempsey down, @hall see!” A curious chanze has come {n the sentiment of those who follow the match. A week ago there was nothin. but tale of how Dempsey ought to be #10 to 1 shot, And now the Dempsey exe “You| THE FRENCHMAN POSSESSES QUALIFICATIONS 10 WIN “I’m Training as Hard as I Ever Did Declares Champion, “and I’m Not Counting This One In Until I See Georges on the Floor |has had an effect on the odds. Counts Ten.’ os Descamps won't hop into the ring | is about to backspin him for a fair) 6, if you ask me, they're much alike. | Carpentier didn't get! Descamps, and Dempsey’ ‘k Kearns, fellow, who he most exciting moment sumes the! Descamps | fier Kearus had expressed the hope | And it didn’t take him long} followers—not his close fotlowers— seem to have lost some of their con- fidence. This may have been caused by @ variety of things. Many people | have been coming in from England And France with tales of Englieh betting on Carpentier at even money, und of French preparation for a cele- bration the night of the fight wide- spread as the outwurst of patriotic enthusiasm after the German ovl- lapse. Carpentier's splendid condition and confidence is beginning to be feit. And mest of all there have been ru- mors that Dempsey isn't as good as he has looked on the outside—that he has lost speed, finds the fat hard to take off, is grouchy, and tnatead of finding himeelf rounding tnto perfect shape fears that he'll be In the condi- tion he showed in the Brennan fight. Bunk, a lot of this—but people jove | to believe a acandal. Many Who Saw Carpentier Abroad Think He’ll Win, Everywhere you turn around these diggings, you he ar of men who fol- lowed —Carpentic who think he'll surely win, There | wasn't much of this talk a few weeks | igo. Tt ima Tux Rickard, and Tex related some o1 t jatest rumors with a chuckle. “That won't hurt the fight, ex, “Too many people said | dan idea | that the Frenchman didn't have | chance. Now they may wake up.” “| Has Carpentier a chance? Why. | of course, It may be only a skimpy outside chance, but any man of his \ skill and experience and hitting power may be able to put over a winning | puneh even on Dempsey. Dempsey ks so. I asked Jack wbout it, and |this is what he said: | “Listen. I'm training as hard as Jever did for a fight and I'm not counting this one in until T_ see porges on the floor and the referee | reaches ten You never can. tell ll happen in a fight. T'm as ihety to get it some time as anyone else.” “But 1 don't time," think it wih be this Jack added, “Tf it ts this {t'll fool me.” ert Kdgren, in 0. 8. ali Ge. bows Ata) Dempsey at Last ATLANTIC CITY, June 16-—To- day 1s the day Jack Dempsey has been looking forward to, and when the word “zo” is given one is to pity the cham pion’s sparring partners. is to have ‘uls first boxing since his left eye was injured. fwome of his sparring partners that this is a blossing as he has been {net- ting very much of late. Jack will also be a moving picture hero to-day, ‘The camera will Pion does, and the views will be of the fight itself. in cawe the fight ends quickly out a picture Marty in the worth showing. Burke, the be camp, left for New York yesterday afternoon to have his dam- aged Jeft ear lanced by a specialist. and attended te Dempsey. was Jook To Resume Sparring Bouts The big boy| It is said by be drained on everything that the cham- a Part of the film that is to be taken ‘This is being done as there will be cnough material to string} est work horse Scheduled referee has been, Kearns yesterday came out Hat footed for Pitiadelphia, his man who refereed the Miske-Dempsey bout after such # powwow at Benton Harbor,” T had Rickard on the phone a little ¥ Dougherty at] * 1 matter, All my con- nts have been made with Rickard and no one else and J must snaist that man to referee »| must be selected from the list given at the time of signing articles, namely, Jimmy Dougherty, Bob Edgren, Jin Jeffries, Jim Corbett or Bul Brown. believe in the end that the New Mees commission will agree that I am right. Rickard tod me that he would and hive the matter postponed another week, As for me I would like to ‘sce Jimmy Dougherty referee the out? eles Oe SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS AT PERSHING FIELD. Over 160 of the leading athletes, | in- ing the ear over and advised the |cluding sixteen who competed on the Hip gapeclally after Burke had told] American Olymple team, have went in| eel ines eh the head Keir on. | signed entries for the senior Metro- ida vont ot face. Gad Beaty politan championship meet, to be con- Miethed tim @ eiancing Dice. tested at Porshing Field, Jersey City, | Jack Kearns sald yesterday he waa| Sunday afternoon. ‘The phout to set out on a tour for fast big fell cre ws who will be added to the with & view of speeding the c to the last notch in his work pion up. Bate Hare is one fast big fellow who under consideration, He boxed 4 Afteen-round draw with Burke in New gly recom: Orieens and Marty stron, mended him with these word “I knocked him down for the coun Hiss: get engl Maeda a better all salle man, wil be held under the ausplwes of the Catholic Young Mon's Diocesan Union and the proceeds will be donated to the poor boy" © Hopatcong. list of | distan Cross | ntry runs, throwing the 16-pound numer and 65-pound weight and other field contests. | by ttee In charge is headed by | a idle James F. Martin, | le, Lawrence T, Boeg)i M. Gilsenan, Richard ¥. Hudson and iam Giblin, at ninebirty, European fights | punctuality ' THE EVENING WORLD, N’ EVERYTHING! “be couse. OF THE. specmrors WHO ee TOP: From me tm FENCE 15 [ BE THURSDAY, JUNE 16, AS CARPENTIER GOT A CHANCE? “OF COURSE, e SAYS EDGREN - Copyright, 1821, vere rz Seno baer Loma by the Presse Publishing Co. (The New Yerk Evening World) Gos. WOT A WONDERFUL PLACE xo THE To SPE Ee AT SEEMS TO GE LEASED FOR THE SEASON CARPENTIER EXPLAINS | | WHAT COMPRISES A DAY OF “SECRET TRAINING” Frenchman Writes That He Expects to Be Unusually Busy Before Movie Camera To-Day. By Georges Carpentier. MANILASSBT, N. Y., dune 26. CHANGED my plans and had a real workout in private yesterday after- noon--no boxing, but platy of exercise, As soon as we had seen the last of our visitors depart, I stripped to a white jersey and my black box'ng trunks and went at a new bag which Journee had rigged up for me. I kep, on my toes and kept the bax g...¢ minutes, then I got down to fighting costume, climbed into our eutdvor ring and went ¢oo long rounds aginst the “shadow.” like a machine gun for tweaty Descamps kept good time at the ringside. Everything 1 do in my training here at the farm is regulated strictly by the watch. I get up at six-thirty, lunch at twelve sharp, dine at seven, ard am in bed promptly | POUGHEMEPSIB, N.Y, June 16—In Gus Wilson, my trainer, is a great believer in system and After my shadow boxing yesterday afternoon 1 was not even winded. muscles. To finish the afternoon's work I skipped rope for ten minutes. a| 8 all there was to a day’s “secret training.” Last evening I received a visit froin Max Linder, picture comedian of my native France. films on our machine and we spent an amusing evening, To-day I look | forward to @ hard day's work, for the motion picture people will be here | sudden lull, early and wiil spend the day filming me in all phases of my training. By William E. HIGH WA Sandy Hoon. AM PM: (Oogrrigh ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN act ‘ 192i, by Simmons, TER. rors an. PM. The weather will probably be fair to-day and the winds more moderate, Plackfish are running well in the are taken, Sound just now and some large fish Weakfish are biting freely in the While ago," said Kearns, “and I asked | Bergen Beach section of Jamaica | him to wee the New Jersey Boxing Com-|, Nearly every boat that came jission to-morrow and try and straight-| Bay. > a y into Klein's Tuesday had some, and one or two as many as fifteen. The First Kast 55th Street mad from Babylon last Su Mate Bob Stain’ flounders and Price Fishing Club “Long |Geschwind a number of small black of de its initial trip unday. Capt. Al | Scloss caught two five-pound black- fish, kamp a mess of Island Otto" fish, J. Geifer used his new tackle but got only kind words, ©, Greiner played chef. Others in the party were Van Dudd, Jim Hih, "Wild Bill" Muth, Landlord Bachman, Johanna Salzman, Red McIntyre, Rube Kos- wall, Pop Krug, Traps Koegel and John Neckert The Wo Twelve Fishing Clu went the Pilot ders s were scarce, they ran fain Mar weighed pound. blackt the boat’ would une ashore before boats had about the Charles Lesser, De to be about thre ant got ¢ bout thre A tow 'e pounds. Several holes were , but the wind was so strong not imes this year |OUt last Sunday from Wreck Lead on and tried the inlet. Floun gene and fluke were taken and Will- yne flounder that y be all talk now, but {t Gus brought an old rug from the barn and I lay down on my back and Saw | spent fifteen minutes tn doing e. jlez srclses to strengthen my abdominal and pac: lle showed us some of his own | Schmal, L ‘Terry Kinder, Aaron Iin- der, Jacob Vishbein, Herbert Wallen- stein and Morris Abamowiat, members of the Stebbing Fishing Club of the Bronx, went out Sunday from Sea- ford, L. L, on the Fresh Kid, Capt. George Schachtel jr., to fish for Nuke. Few fluke were caught, Gut Aaron Rinder managed to get @ three- pounder and win the prize, Fishing was abandoned for a casting contest ‘etween Dave Resnick and the club comedian, Abramowitz, ihe former won, ‘The prize was a duke, William Froaney writes that he made a motor trip last Sunday from Queensboro Bridge Plaza to Baby- lon and took @ boat there to fish for fluke but got none. He fished an the Gyp, Capt. Degono, He intimates tho boat was overcrowded, The Ruppiner Fishing Club went out from Babylon last Sunday on the Bettie E., Capt. Ralph Van Nostrand, and caught twenty-one fluke, Bill Powers took first prize with a four- and-a-half-pound blackfish, the only one caught. Charles Kempen and Phil Zeltner tied for second prize with a two-and-a-half-pound fike. Tony Mahoney was high hook. Among the members are John Stengel, Pete Schaeffer, Sol Strauss, Freadie Ar- eardy, Mike Grady, Charles Krumm, Joe Attlebrunn, ‘Tom Sabastian, Ed Yehly, Charles Ulrick, Joe Schroeder, ack Deneene, John Sheeling, John Swododa and James Nugent. The club will make its next trip on Sun- day, June 26. playing through champion, Miss Flor- e-quarters of a tried fo Me. The party 3 o'clock. Other same experience ve Teeniok, leaac terday. 2-6, 6—2, BASEBALL. TO-DAY, Grounda Yankees wa mis || | tor ten days eeemed to reach a culmi-| the funniest mutivua "sting point yesterday when half a gale four-year-old son of Superman—Lota- ence Ballin, in the fourt) round of the New Jersey State tournament on the lawn tennis courts of the Englewood Field Club at Englowood, N. J., yes- The battle was fought for! more than three hours through driv- ing rallies and the score was 97, Cornell Draws | First Position For Big Regatta| W. Y., Jane 16— Cornel University to-day drew the first position for the varsity race In the rowing regatta te be held hee next week. Other entries placed tn the order folowing: Navy, Pennsytvania, Col- umbia, California and Syracuse. Numer 1 position ts favored by the crews. It usually has the advantage of the wind, Positions for the junior race were: Cornell, 1; Syracuse, 3; Pennsylvania, 3; Columbia, 4 In the freshman race the positions are: Columbia, 1; Sy.a- cuse, 3; Pennsylvania, 3; Cornell, 4 The drawings were made by Lieut. Col Lioyd Collis of the te Board ‘The races wil be ever e three-mile course ollege Uatsmen Caught t= Squall. the roughest water that has prevailed on the Hudson at boat race time in vany years, the Cornell varsity eight s\amped last evoning, the Navy was vn the verge of going under when it ed the hospitable lew of the Colum- dis boathouse, and the Penn and Syra- se navies also came within an ace of aving to swim ashore. ne bad weather that has prevailed blew out of the northwest. The going was fairly bad in tho morning but ail the crews except Columbia ventured out In the afternoon, however, there waa a Cornell, insylvania, the Navy and Syracuse were quick to lake advantage of the good ter that was prom! ey had no sooner got jaway from their boathouse when the wind shifted to the nort down the river with redoubled fury and they had to get home as best they could. pee eae TRAINING TRIALS. | ‘The following are the best and most jrecent of the workouts of the horses | quartered at the Long Island tracks: At Jamaica, June 15.—Track fast. Sea Sinner, .62, 1.20. Miss Rankin, Liquid Fire, .38. Jesava, 1.06, ‘The Manageress, .38. Princess Pandora, 1.09, Chateau Thierry, 1.17, 1.46 Sagacity, 1.17, 1.46 2-5. Staunch, .54. Radiola, 1.05, Kallala, .61. ‘Trader, .49 2-6. Cazadora, 7 cs Domingo, .54. Fuding Star, 1.17 2-6. Salute, 1.17 8. Fair Virginia, Keziah, .54. Big Noise, 518-5. Runstar, .40. My Play and Sweepy, .62 Bantry, 1.60, Dr. T, 8. Danby, 1.03 Rustler, .60. At Aqueduct. Manheim, .39 Proment AS Futen, 49, Vinewood, 62. Blazed Trail, .5) Birth Day, 1.20. Sister Fto, 1.16, 1.42, eee Dispute and Rayjay, 43 Mrs, Le Rey Wins Three-tlewr) All Over, 60. Match, Attoo, 1.07. Mrs. Robert Le Rog defeated the| Madjay, 1.02 8-5. Rockwood, .30 3-6, Shandon and Horeb, 1.18 Qrenadier, 1.02. Esquire and Bab, .60, Magic Silence and Sunreich, 1.04 Exterminator, 49, 1.17, 1.42, 1.54 Our Flag, 1.43 Stock Pin, 1.05. Vibrate, 1.16 2-5, 1.46 Georgie, 482-5, 1143-5, Sea Cove, .36. Oil Man and St. Maurice, .37 Forge Ahead and Hyperbole, 1.2. \ and swept |. Him as Best Hor Picks Up 140. Pounds and) Easily Beats Clever Field ben!” “As good a sprinter of Sprinters. “ay @s ever looked through a bridle tn this country!” “Mr. Vos- burgh will have him carrying 160 pounds before the season’e over with!” “Let's hope they try to send him over the route distances before the fall cemes round, so we'll be able to tell just how good he ts!" These are some of the comments that were heard after Gladiator picked up 140 pounds and loped down the straight- away at Belmont yesterday to win | by three lengths, hard held by Clar- ence Kummer, from a small but clover fleld ©’ sprinters, to all of which he was conceding from 18 to 28 pounds of weight, according to the scale. The high winds made fast time tm possible. so that Gladiator's perform- nee cannot be reckoned from a time standpoint, but the manner of his | score was so convincing that all of |the comments quoted seamed well justified. Each succeeding victory HE best horse since Rose- of the wanna in the Redstone colors not only adds brighter lustre to his al- ready brilliant reputation, but arouses a memory of that day at Jamaica when hia owner sent him ont to win a selling stake—to bave lost Gladi- ator would bave been a fatality, at \jeast In the mind of one veteran who him win the Dunton yesterday. “Had there been the slightest idea that Gladiator would ever uncover this sort of form,” he said, “the Red- | stone Stable would probably have been forced to protect him to $30,000} or $40,000, instead of the $22,000 bid) for him then.” __iaalator's showing seemed to jus Americans Make Good Impression InFinalPractice LONDON, June 16.—As the day for the polo match between the Britisa and American fours draws near, more and more Interest is being displayed among the followers of the sport here. To-day there is much speculation as to the result in view of the flue play- ing of the Americans yesterday, the last practice game before the big match on Saturday. The game was | watched with keen interest by @ large jand fashionable crowd, The team that turned out to op- pose Milburn’s four was made up of Major Godfrey Hazeltine, Major | Phillips Hornby, Lord Wimbourne {and Col, Hunter, Of the |Hunter ts of the test m and the Americans conceded seven goals by handicap. This handicap was easily overcoms {@ the third period, and the Ameri- \eans finally polished off their oppo- jnents by a score of 13 goals to 11, «1 {13 goals to 4, not counting the handi- international test |match was concerned, the form was not of the best, and yet the guy \crowd, which turned out and lined |the field six deep, was able to see many brilliant strokes in which th Americans excelled, to see Milburn |shoot goals from tong penalty hits ond to sce Stoddard rush down the field at wall in his best style and t score at the finis The four goals scored by Ranelag were hard earned, ere chief ly due to three exceptionally brilliant runs by Major Hazelti The American team wos in this “pipe ner as { the fleld in tho first internationai match on Saturday: Louls Stoddard, Thomas Hitchcock jr. J. Watson Webb and Devereux Milburn | made ut will take | OA Yeats HIS OWN Ly, HOME CHASE RE CoRO “(IT WAS JUNE 30% Last SEASON WHEN HE COLLECTED ws 28! - JOHNNY DUNDEE HAS A BlG DAY AT TRAGK AND INRING Italian Realizes $5,400 by Fil- ly’s Victory at Belmont and His Own Win Over Jimmy Hanlon. By John Pollock. Johnny Dundeo, the fast Itatn lightweight, had a plg day yesterday. In the afternoon his two-year-old bay filly, Evelyn White, won the first raos at Belmont Park at 20 to 1, and im the evening he gave Jimmy Hanlon, the game Denver lightweight, such a beating in a twelve-round bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club that the two awarded him their deciston hesitation. realized $6,400 from these victories, Ho wagered $100 on Whito to win, which gave him 0, and $100 third, at 4 to 1, which gave him $400 more, He re: ceived a guarantee of $3,000 for deat- Ing Hanlon. Hs battle with Hanlon e-sided affair from the first ell until it clanged ending judges without Johnny two Dundee was too fast for Hanlon and 4s a result had no trouble in landing epeatediy with left jab, left hooks to the jaw and right swings to Han en's chin and body. Dundee danced around the ring, backed {nto the ropes \F DEMPSEY vas TO WEAR HIS F GIFTS HED Look LIKE Gladiator’s Performance Stamps rse Since Roseben tify the opinion, for there have been few sprinters on the American turf during the last generation whose names have any right to be men- tioned in the same breath with his, and there is little doubt that he will eventually be called upon to carry the 150-pound assignment that used to spell defeat for even the mighty Rogeben whenever he attempted it If conformation, size and action count for a ing, Gladiator can well be regarded as a better sprinter than Roseben was, for he has game- ness to recommenc him, and that was @ quality David Johnson's sprinter lacked after tral ose the seven-fur- long pole, Roseben relished the six- furlong route best, and Gladiator's best distance has yet to be found, because he has done about every- thing asked of him at distances over the mile, Belmont Park's oepeing comes to a close to-day after eighteen days of bright sport, singularly free from form reversals, and of a brand worthy of the big course. Some of its patrons have found the course a little too big for comfort, like a pair of father’s shoes, and there haa been the annual condemnation of the straightaway course. ‘There ts a possibility that before another year rolls around Belmont Park will re- vive the old Eclipse course that pro- duced so many pretty contests down the gentle sloping hili of the old Mor- ris Park track. It would start close by the railroad tracks beyond the old acroplane hangars, cross the field at an angle that would permit occupants of the long stand to have a sidelon, view of the horses as they appronche the finish, which would be at the new judges’ stand, and horses from aj) the other training tracks on Long Island would meet the Belmont Park trained horses on equal terms for they would be running the same way they had trained. Whether the coast clear or not— is “Coast” bathing suits, though one-piece, have no fear—go uncensored on any beach. Blue, black, oxford and heather mixtures or fancy striped. Plenty ‘“‘two-piece”’ suits, too! All, color. all-wool and fast ind dodged Hanlon's blows 80 easily that Hanlon was bewildered most 0” the time. His blows missed their mark by such a wide margin that the crowd laughed, Hanlon tried hard to get close enough to Dundee to get over » fin- , but Johnny wae so fast ‘ay from these blows that Denverite was made to look foolish. While Johnny made Hanton’s knees: sag often from his wallops to the jaw, it was not unt!l the ninth that he dropped him with one of them. ‘The men were swapping swings ina “~~ neutral corner when suddenly Dun- dee let fly a snappy left hook flush to Hanlon’s jaw, and down he went. He got up dazed and Dundee then sailed into him, determined to finish him, dut the bell rang. In the remaining three rounds Daon- dee peppered Hanion with heavy punches, but the final bell rang with ready afl the time’ t swap. punches ly_afl the eo with Dundee. 4 The bout was not nearty as great @ firht as was the Willie Jac! Jimmy Hanlon fight at the sano olub several Mak ago. te aif (paless aesived navedacentes of $1,600. — Fifteen-Reund Reute Legal te Connecticut. NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 16—A BIR greating a State Athletic Commission to have full control over boxing and wrest Iing meetings, replacing local unom™ boxing commissions by the Gen gral Assembly, has been algned by Gov ARROW COLLAR FOR YOUNG MEN CluettPeabody 6 Canc Troy NY RACING AQUEDUCT BEGINS TO-MORROW $10,000 Brooklyn Handicap THE KINGSTON HANDICAP, SIDE STHEPLECHASE. AND OTHER HPAI RVENTS, FIRST RACE AT 2.15 P.M. PHONE. RAGE TI TNS! leave Penn, Station, 324 St. aid Tth Av, alae. from’ Flatbush Ret Brooklyn, at 12.1 at vals up to reserved ‘Trains, Grand on all Bland, B.855, Ladien, noodling Tas. bshtietl | for ew Alto vin Srooklyn Statio Jack BEST ginesion 8 De Y Bathing belts, bags, caps, towels, surf boards, beach balls. Rocers PeET COMPANY Rroadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St, Convenient troadway Corners” = Fifth Ave. | st Warren at 41st St. MPSEY | nesenveo seats x whe ple ARPENTIER Ticket Office |] prone 4189 Fitzroy. Hf B'way and 38mm ga, i Mall Ordore Promplly Attended to, | TONIGHT (THURSDAY) ARMORY A.A. OPEN ARENA, Hoboken and Oakland Aves, ‘Jerney Ci WD Rots OF BOXTNa Tommy McAleer V8. Jonnny. r xia wil { NI tite'e THUM enn ae