Car|»entier Laces Two Boxers Arrival Big Fight At Top Goes ... · Car|»entier Laces Two Boxers in...
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Car|»entier Laces Two Boxers in Hardest Work Since Arrival for Big Fight Georges Goes At Top For 4 Rounds. Jeaunette and Panama W__* feferweight Make French Champ Show His Ware* - By C. F. FitzgeraM M-_NHASSET, L, I., June 1, There's a potter on tho wall ot Georges Car- pentttr. gymnaaiuro. which showa tho. Furopran champion being botne from the prize ring on the shoulders of his admirera after one of his coirquests. it is there for tcmperamental reasans. ;. good, very appropriate." s< ovfe one exclaimed. "They'll havo to nry him out in Jersey City, too." tidera iaugh'ed. v But that was tho only unkind titter- ance heard about the camp during the a temoon, because Carp-fttier nn-.; inee performance to-day impreased every one present with the fact that hc i: a supcr-boxer, and that goes, win or lose on July 2. Carpentier. roanipulatioo of his right hand, his cleverness at, close range fightin_'-nd his-ability to eslam s!:ort left jolta to the body or jaw with 1 .¦.;ston-rod precision caused the French- mkli to be regarded by somo in a new li|bt "That French Boy Can __'* Even so venerable n gladiator of the mitts as Sam McVcy exclaimed: "That French boy can hit. It's just. h question who geta thero tirst. He's got a had right hand. If Misto Demp- scy thinks he's jroin' to have a cinch he better get.that notion out of hia head right away." Jee Jeannette, who staged an im- pfomptu rc-union with McVcy at the Tingside, and Jack Goldbcrg, a middle- w%ight from Pav.ama and a fast and ciev, r iri.-pounder, gave Carpentier the best public work-out that has been displayed at the Matthcws farm. Tiic pace set by Georges added em- phasis to the assertion that he is work¬ ing much l-.arder than Dempsey and is gpfng about the preparatory tnsks with a great dcal more "pep" thun tho cham¬ pion. Jack toxed four sparring pMtnera for two T'^onds each one day last week in Atiantic City, but in four rounds to-day Carpentier gave. and took more blows than Dempsey did in twice the allotmer. of tim_ It may be the champion h.sn't steamed up,* but tha .chaQenger unqaestionably was travel- inT as fast with Jcannetto and Gold¬ berg as he wi',1 g_ __y afternoon be¬ fore his big engagement. Carpentier repeatedly apologized to Jeannette for letting loose with rights that landed solidiy on the negro. neck, because it was Joe's first ap- pearanca as a sparring partner at the camp and the first time he had donnod glovea in many mouths. JcanneU. an- ttounced bis weight as 220 pounds and PToceeded lo absorb somo of the rrenchman's chciccst _]ow_ Joe Crowds the Frenchman Joe crowded Carpentier every inch of the way in both rounds. The chal- lenger fought the negro frcm a CToueh- mg position, keeping his body a* far as posr-ibie from the assatilt and re¬ peatedly getting under Jeannrtte's Rtsard and pattering his stomach with a drum-fire of right and left joJ_ Carpentier had no difficulty getiin^ by Joe's burly arms and coming out of c mchea reached the side of Jeanettc's. Ifead with a quick left that didn't seem exactly to disturb the negro. equili- brum, but the impression was that GeoTgea could have landed much hard- er if he had tried. Carpentier uncorked a left ahout the mnidle oi the second ronnd that shook Jeanette quite a bit The Freuchmtn irarnadiaiely grasped his opponert's hard end apoiogized for landing so kazd, but Joe only smiled and re- nmrked: "Al! right; it all right. Come on. I'm here for 'era. fhey're good ior you." --- _,! Georges repeatedly shot lefts to the negro's head in one, two. three order, po fast that it was diffieult to k?ep an exact count, and invariahly they followed a sorteo of body punches. The Frenchman got away from some of Jeanette's long swings with graceful effort and on these occasions counter- ed accurately. Goldberg Travels Fast Goldberg was introdnced at camn hy -Uc'X ey, and the Panama boy likely'will remain as a fixture for the training period. He certainly gave Carpentier a good two rounds of brisk exerciac, and the Frenchman, with this fast oppo- nent in the ring, changed tactics com- pletely. He boxed with Goldberg and took many swings that were we'l packed with force. 5!he newcomer appeared at first to Teach the body of Georges at will, but later developmenta indicated Carpen¬ tier permitted the bnslaue-ht to go aiong unniolested for reasohs of his own, as when he started to return the 1 anama boxer's attack Goldberg w,-s non-pluased. The last round with Goldberg was the most mterestiug session of'the day. Jack took aboard a lot of coniidenco when the Frenchman mi.ssed a hard right swing to the he__, and thia caused h-m to become reckless. He peppercd Georges with two or three book;-, to the boay, and in the melee Carpentier shot home a terrific right st^ing to the jaw at arm s length. I The force of the blow brought the challenger to his toes and it knocked Goldberg completely off hi:s baiance. He ahivered noticeably in arms rrd legs and staggered as if abont to falL A Sweet Kight Hand Carpentier caught him and'ste-od him up, and irom that time until the cali « time a few seconds later no blow* ot any magnitude were struck. lt waa a beautiful punch and many of a simi'- iar natttre wouid endanger the career of any pugihst. "Tliats good fine," Carpentier ex¬ claimed as Jack left the ring '%. are a very fast boy." "He's got a sweet right hand," Gold¬ berg commented. "But J don't think __.h .f.h,'3,!cft* 1 aiK'fc atedd of hau But he's got a right that will tool any ot them. It come* from no- ".n < arpentler had planned to take on both ot his imported sparring partucrs --r-aul Journee and Hcnri M.ircot- in addition to the two Americans, but attej a conference with Trainer Gus Wilson it was decided that four such rounds w«-re quite eufficierrt with the tignt a month and one day in tho fu- Georges began his exhihition /with »>*_. punching in the, barn, and wotind H up with a famiing bee, with Jack t-urley imprcsario of the wrestlin-* jrame. wielding tho breeM-makew. '^rley also acted as a second for the ehallflBger during the boxing exhibi- tion. He brought Mrs. Curley and -0 S<)ns over t0 B*« th* shoiv \ iMimb .. 0f other women also at- tended. Afi-r the bM .;: Carp-ntl.r ;-,. »»" " ibil «i in fcbe aren* continnmg his contortions for mora than fifteen minntea, \\ hil, ;.,, lying on the floor an airplane eire aronno sereral hundred feel above r'^ ,r' -''"- « iVed groetiiiga to wnich t».e r.nchman respond-d. irefnl np thnre/' cr e(i otjr. jtj perfect Pngliah. I Carpenth r was ,. (iai ,» -*'-* acarly ;.:, ,, . n._ Referee for Big Fight May Be JSamed To-day JACK KF.AUNS, manager of Jack Dempsey,and Francois Desrhnmpa. repreeentlng CeorgeH Carpcntler, will confer with T»>\ Uieknrd to-day on the much-vexed referee question. Rickard saj'i any man acccptablo 1<» the two hoavywoights will be agree- ablc to him. Tho N'ow Jorsey Box- Itig CoiMni&Ion will have the last .rtord. Rickard will insist. as a snfe- guurd. that a substituto referee be named. Motion picture rights also will be dlscussed nt tho session to¬ day. L._I eyes sparklcd when the crowd gave him a round of choers. He douned his bath robo and ran full tilt to the furm- house. The cl'.allonger took a turn on the road early in the morning. with Wil¬ son. Journco and Marcot, trailing his P»c*~ m_^_ Reekie to Def end Jersey Golf Title In Tonrney To-day Many Local Stars Entered' in Amateur Meet at Canoe Brook Conntry Clnb The New Jersey State amateur championship golf tournament, which has become one of the season's best in the metropoiitat* district, will start to-day over the Ca.Voe Brook Country Club course. Practically every ama- tei}r playor of note '..**. Jersey is en¬ tered and the keencst c^mpetltion ever held for the title is expeci.-d this year. Oswald Kirkby, former n.ctropolitan champion, who has been perfuf**ning as of old this sprin-r* William Reeki«*, tho present title holder, who has also i**cn doing some lively stepping this lh.1? wintcr; Frank Dyer, tho Upper Mont* clair Clnb t-tar, whose game has im- proved tremendously within the last year and who waa runner-up in tho recent open Jeryey title meet, are ex- pectcd to set the pace for tho record field of 138 playex-j. However, Jerry Travers, who has done some good playing of his own this year; young John Leonard, of Rhackarnaxon¦, a newcomer named An- dcraon. of Shackama^on. and othera will have to bo watched. With the craalifying round to be played in the morning and the first round in the afternoon and with a top-heavy field ia the. fight, the piayers wrill be doing well to finish their work by nightfall. While the Jerrcy tournament is being held the crna'ieurs of Westchester Connty will be r-lruggling for a title of their own. Some seveaty players wiU taks part in this tourney, includ- inj: tr.cr.t oi the food ones in that sec- tio.i. Johnny Anderson, Jesse Worth- inpton, C. V. Benton, C. H. Paul, "Lad- die" McMahon, Petei Hsrnon and other staxa will tee off at Hudson River Conntry Cinb this morning. -1-«..,- IL S. Amatears Fail To Play in French Golf CEAXTnJLY, France, June 1 (By Ths Associzted Press)..Play in the Frenca araaU-.c" golf championship tauraasieni. was begnn he"re to-day withoai p.ny cf the tsn American g'olf- eT3 who had entered r:*5p<?aring for the B-fcurt. Chatlea "Chiek'J Evana, of Chi- ca.&c, Ttii.5 Cac only 03 a of the Amcri- c-:>.u3 foinnaJly to ocratch b;s name from tfe list, and the French tournament ofncir.ls v/cre soxaexchat mystified whea the other Amerieans did not appear. The tonmament, officiais later ex- plainad that tha placing of the names of tha Axacrican g^Lfers on the entry Hsfi w^3 d'.ia to a "misanderstanding." The Fxench goVter, Caatal, cn official, taid, vrcnt to Hoylakc las*. week dur- inr; the British polf championship tournament and wrote to the Chantilly Club saying ht would bring the Amer- icans with him, and asking that they be entered- The officials, however, ad- mirted tho Amerieans never had been formally entered, r-.lthongh their sup- posed proiniae to Castel had been con- side-red by the French to bc tantamount to forrnai entry. Evans, when he learaed that he was expected in Chantilly, telegraphed to- day from Paris hia rcgrets that an attack of rheumatism would prevent his playing. .-.-0 New Jersey Commission Suspends Two Boxers The Xjt Jersey Borxing Commission me4! at the offirr- of President Robert Doherty, 586 New-ark Avenne, Jersey City, yestertjay aftsrnoon and re- Bclnde*r! tha boxing- licensc* of "Rough- hoi7so" Wnro, a negrn, and Joseph PhiiiipR. because of complaints that they did not make honest effoTta to win in borirrg' bont.s at Allanti-* Ciiy last week. Tha money that would have been paid to them by the sporting clubs bnj for the referee's charges of not tryinj; will be turned over to the Stato Ibraasnrmr to ba nsed for charity. Army Team Wins at Polo PHILA'DP:LPILIA, June 1.. Tho United States Army polo team defeated the second tcm-n of the Philadelphia Coun¬ try Club at Bala to-day, 21 to 10. Th<? Army will rueet the country club's iirst tet-.m fc'aturday in the final match for the Woodcrest Cup. .....-^..-«'.... ~ Darcy Knocks Ont Florio Johnny Darcy, Bubatituting for Joe De Layo, made short work of Joe Florio in the wind-up of the card ot Mitchel Field la.st night. Darcy knocked Florio cold in the second round. Danny Hum- Phroy v/on the judges' decision over Larry Murray in six rounds. Philadelphia Fonr in Lead BRYN MAWR, Pa., June 1..The Philadelphia Country Club polo team defeated the Dedham (Mass.) quartet here to-day, 8 goals to 3, in the second match for the Wootton Challenge Cup. OF ALL DESCR1PT10NS From Dodge Bros. to Rolls-Royce! Al! the Eetter Makes in American! and Foreign Cars. Wc Fcature our Prices and our Own Service Station. Trades Comidercd; Time Pay¬ ments Atranged. Ia Ihc Business since 1899, with Thmuuk ef Satisfied Cusiomers. JArlDORF AUTOMOBILE CO. 1721-1/^3 Broadway KrtWejO "t'li .o,J ,V.;i, S(n. j Dempsey Shows Versatilily In Test With Shooting lron Champion Breaks Earth-j en Bowl, 100 YaJds1 Away, on the Third Shot ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 1.-- Jack Dempsey, world's heavywcight champion, clalmed a new titlo to-day after engaging in a shooting contest with "Mike'' Trant, of Chicago, to break the nionotony of the aocond day of his four-day Iayoff. Armed with a pair ot' 44-calibre auto- 1'ihlic reyolvors, Dempsey and Trant stage d the shooting contest before breakfast. They statloned themsolves under the window, where .Mother Hut- chinson, the cook, was prepuring break- fast and Dcmpsey's sparring partners were awaitihg their meals. Without a word "l" wartling Dempsey and liis de- tective pal opened up and the tiring brought out all oecupants of the house. Dempsey proved a good markaman with the revolver, as hc shat.tered an earthen boWl with tho third shot, lireaking the. target from a distanco of a hundred yards. After this contest Dempsey played a phonograph and read. He laughed at reports that he was studying French so no could con- fuse Carpentier when they got into action, I "Thot's the bunk," Dempsey said ln denylng tha report. "Anyhow. I won't havo much ubo for the French ian- guago after I get through with Carpen¬ tier. T will be so busy l won't have any time to talk. A good stiff punch means the same in all ianguages." in the afternoon Dempsey came down- town to have the stubblo r'emoved from hia face and to esoape a crowd of curi- OBJty seekers that invaded his camp. After making somo purchases he re- turned io camp for dinner and retired early. Yale's Reorganized Crew Di. plays Improved Form XEW irAVKN", Conn., June I. Coach Guy Nickalls to-day gave Yale varsity eight, as reorganized yesterday fov the Harvard regatta, its 'first row over the four-miie course oh tho Housatonic. The octctte paddled up stream against, a strong wind at a 24 clip, turned and rowed back, being pkked up by the second eight for the last miie. They raised tho strokn to 32 for the miie, finishing effectiyely at 114. With John Freeman. the former IfiO-pound stroke, setting the pace and with Dickie Dil- worth, tlie former bow, at No. 7, the eight showed gencrally improved fbrm. Yale and Harvard Select Track Team To Face Br itishers Eli Suggestion for Trials BeforeOxford-Cambridge Meel Refused by Crimson BOSTON, Juno 1..The joint team that will represont Yale and Harvard in tho international track and field meeting with Oxford and Cambridgo at the Harvard Stadium on July 2.'5 has been vii'tually agreed upon, it was learned to-day. Yale authorities sug- gosted trials next Saturday, but Har¬ vard held this was impracticable, be¬ cause of academic examinations. The following list represents the probable American entrants: 100-yard dash.Gourdln, Harvard, nnd Foldmari, Yale. .HO-yard nm -Wharton or (.'but.'', Har¬ vard, and Coxey or Chapman, ',',.!... 880 yard run.Campbell ar.d .Siomans, Yale, M1I" run.O'Connoll, Harvard, Cnd Oam p- bell. Yale. Two-mlle run.-Hilles and Dougtass. Yale. iiijrli hurdles.iCvosnoss and Haues, Harvard. Hicrii jump.Krogness. Harvard, and Landon, Yala. Shot put.Tolbert, Harvard, oncl Jor- dan. Viilr. lla/ntner throw.Brown, Harvard, and Crulkshank. Ya.lc Broad junii>-- Qourdln and Krogpess, Harvard. Chapman and DouglasB are Yale Bouts Hereabouts TO-NIGHT Commonwenltli H. V..<!har!r- Beeeh- +r %¦». I'litsy .IdIiimou, IS rounds. Afimtrj' A. A., .lerney (Itty..llmmy Sullivan vn. QeoT/tle Wnrd, 10 round*. ilrlffhton l« .1, li -:. 0,..Johnny ilur- miin vh. Fruuklo Olnon, I ' rouwl*. .<:»fiuirn h. C,.OJuurtey Goodmjtn ~». »"._>M<> MukIios, 15 rounds. Nfwark H. fl..WHIIft Jlerman v». lii-nuie Cohen, 10 roundn. (.wplrcliUBr A. A., Korkn-rny it«-:. li Kurmer !_lllvun tb. Tonimy McAleer, i; rounds. SATtJBDAY Common wenllh K. O,.-fn< U Hnnnnpr rn. .Iniinii.v HiihspI, Haromy Vojrel v». 'J.nuiiy HopkliiH, fl roundh «-_*-!». Queensboroujch A. c, l/onr Island City.Ilnrry WIHs tb. Harry Ilennett, 15 i-iiiiikI HrlKliton Uench 8. *;..IKUy ita*h vs. Dave i__-nbfrir, 15 round*. N'lntli Count Arllllrry Armory.Wee '\Xrr Wiille Spencer V». Jtobby Doyle, 16 romitlN. Illdi. wood ftrovfl S. C..Battlins; / [_bln vh. Charley Goodman, 10 rounds. freshmen and Hulman, a Yale fresh- man hurdler, has been suggested as a candidate. The events of the program will lie. settled definitcly after a cable exchange to be made after a meeting of the Harvard graduate committee to- morrow night. A polo vault or a 220-yard hurdle race may bc added to those above in order to insure a decision as, with first place only counting in the games, and an even number of events sched- uled, a fie would be possible. The shot-put is being tentatively added to the events, in accordance with what is understood to be the. wish of the Eng- lishmen. Invite Carpentier And Jack Dempsey To Leonard Fight Governor of New Jersey and Jersey City Mayor Also May Witness Bout Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen- tier have bee,n invited to occupy ring- side seata next Monday night at Har- rison Field, N. J., when Benny Leonard, iightweight champion of the world, will give Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, a crack at his title. Governor Edwards of New Jersey and Mayor Frank Hughes of Jersey City also have*been asked to attend. Invitations were sent out yesterday by Dave Driscoll anu Dave Mackay, joint promoters of the battle. They an¬ nounced that 26,000 persons 13 expected to witness tbe encountcr. Excursion trains from Philadelphia Baltimore, Pittsburgh ar.d other cities will be run for the bout. The up-atate Italian has a big fol¬ lowing among his fellow countrymen. who expect Rocky to administer the same dose to Benny that he fed to Ritchie Mitchell, Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee, Leonard is training at Stiilman's gymnasium and the word from Harlem is that he will be prepared next Mon¬ day night to put up the best battle of his career. New York demands a quality smoke.and finds it in Camels. For Camel is the quality ciga- rette. And it leaves no cigaretty aftertaste. ~ Back pf Camel quality are many economies which we practice in making and marketing them* For instance! The Camel pack- age is the most perfect packing science can devise to keep ciga- rettes fresh and full flavored. But you find no flashy frills or needless expense that must come out of the quality of the tobacco or go on to the price. These costs are unnecessary because they do not improve the smoke. Then too, Camels ajre sold only in one size package-20 cigarettes. just the right number to make the biggest saving in production costs. And remember this! When you buy 20 cigarettes in smaller size packages, you must pay for two handlings in packing and for two separate packages.instead of one. These are two reasons why you get Camel quality at so moderate a price. Here's another. This company has never resorted to employing men.in the gufse of disinter- ested citizens.to spend their time in hotels, tobacco stores and restaurantstoboost Camels. Camel Quality does not require artificially inspired enthusiasm. Such methods increase selling costs to a point where the smoker cannot possibly get his money's worth. Camels are made for men who think for themselves.' To such folks Camel Quality does its own talking. When you smoke Camels you don't need anyone to tell you what you like. You KNOW. " L"-| R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. 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Transcript of Car|»entier Laces Two Boxers Arrival Big Fight At Top Goes ... · Car|»entier Laces Two Boxers in...
Car|»entier Laces Two Boxers in Hardest Work Since Arrival for Big FightGeorges GoesAt TopFor 4 Rounds.
Jeaunette and Panama W__*feferweight Make FrenchChamp Show His Ware*-
By C. F. FitzgeraMM-_NHASSET, L, I., June 1, There's
a potter on tho wall ot Georges Car-pentttr. gymnaaiuro. which showa tho.Furopran champion being botne fromthe prize ring on the shoulders of hisadmirera after one of his coirquests.it is there for tcmperamental reasans.
;. good, very appropriate."s< ovfe one exclaimed. "They'll havo tonry him out in Jersey City, too."
tidera iaugh'ed. v
But that was tho only unkind titter-ance heard about the camp during thea temoon, because Carp-fttier nn-.;inee performance to-day impreasedevery one present with the fact that hci: a supcr-boxer, and that goes, win orlose on July 2.Carpentier. roanipulatioo of his
right hand, his cleverness at, closerange fightin_'-nd his-ability to eslams!:ort left jolta to the body or jaw with1 .¦.;ston-rod precision caused the French-mkli to be regarded by somo in a new
li|bt"That French Boy Can __'*
Even so venerable n gladiator ofthe mitts as Sam McVcy exclaimed:
"That French boy can hit. It's just.h question who geta thero tirst. He'sgot a had right hand. If Misto Demp-scy thinks he's jroin' to have a cinchhe better get.that notion out of hiahead right away."
Jee Jeannette, who staged an im-pfomptu rc-union with McVcy at theTingside, and Jack Goldbcrg, a middle-w%ight from Pav.ama and a fast andciev, r iri.-pounder, gave Carpentierthe best public work-out that hasbeen displayed at the Matthcws farm.
Tiic pace set by Georges added em-phasis to the assertion that he is work¬ing much l-.arder than Dempsey and isgpfng about the preparatory tnsks witha great dcal more "pep" thun tho cham¬pion.
Jack toxed four sparring pMtnerafor two T'^onds each one day last weekin Atiantic City, but in four roundsto-day Carpentier gave. and tookmore blows than Dempsey did in twicethe allotmer. of tim_ It may be thechampion h.sn't steamed up,* but tha.chaQenger unqaestionably was travel-inT as fast with Jcannetto and Gold¬berg as he wi',1 g_ __y afternoon be¬fore his big engagement.
Carpentier repeatedly apologized toJeannette for letting loose with rightsthat landed solidiy on the negro.neck, because it was Joe's first ap-pearanca as a sparring partner at thecamp and the first time he had donnodglovea in many mouths. JcanneU. an-ttounced bis weight as 220 pounds andPToceeded lo absorb somo of therrenchman's chciccst _]ow_
Joe Crowds the FrenchmanJoe crowded Carpentier every inchof the way in both rounds. The chal-lenger fought the negro frcm a CToueh-
mg position, keeping his body a* faras posr-ibie from the assatilt and re¬peatedly getting under Jeannrtte'sRtsard and pattering his stomach witha drum-fire of right and left joJ_Carpentier had no difficulty getiin^by Joe's burly arms and coming out ofc mchea reached the side of Jeanettc's.Ifead with a quick left that didn't seemexactly to disturb the negro. equili-brum, but the impression was thatGeoTgea could have landed much hard-er if he had tried.Carpentier uncorked a left ahout themnidle oi the second ronnd that shookJeanette quite a bit The Freuchmtn
irarnadiaiely grasped his opponert'shard end apoiogized for landing sokazd, but Joe only smiled and re-nmrked: "Al! right; it all right. Comeon. I'm here for 'era. fhey're goodior you." --- _,!Georges repeatedly shot lefts to thenegro's head in one, two. three order,
po fast that it was diffieult to k?epan exact count, and invariahly theyfollowed a sorteo of body punches. TheFrenchman got away from some ofJeanette's long swings with gracefuleffort and on these occasions counter-ed accurately.
Goldberg Travels FastGoldberg was introdnced at camn hy-Uc'X ey, and the Panama boy likely'willremain as a fixture for the trainingperiod. He certainly gave Carpentier
a good two rounds of brisk exerciac, andthe Frenchman, with this fast oppo-nent in the ring, changed tactics com-pletely. He boxed with Goldberg andtook many swings that were we'lpacked with force.
5!he newcomer appeared at first toTeach the body of Georges at will, butlater developmenta indicated Carpen¬tier permitted the bnslaue-ht to goaiong unniolested for reasohs of hisown, as when he started to return the1 anama boxer's attack Goldberg w,-snon-pluased.The last round with Goldberg wasthe most mterestiug session of'the day.Jack took aboard a lot of coniidencowhen the Frenchman mi.ssed a hardright swing to the he__, and thia causedh-m to become reckless. He peppercdGeorges with two or three book;-, to theboay, and in the melee Carpentier shothome a terrific right st^ing to the jawat arm s length. IThe force of the blow brought thechallenger to his toes and it knockedGoldberg completely off hi:s baiance.He ahivered noticeably in arms rrdlegs and staggered as if abont to falL
A Sweet Kight HandCarpentier caught him and'ste-od himup, and irom that time until the cali« time a few seconds later no blow*ot any magnitude were struck. lt waaa beautiful punch and many of a simi'-iar natttre wouid endanger the careerof any pugihst."Tliats good fine," Carpentier ex¬claimed as Jack left the ring '%.
are a very fast boy.""He's got a sweet right hand," Gold¬berg commented. "But J don't think__.h .f.h,'3,!cft* 1 aiK'fc atedd ofhau But he's got a right that willtool any ot them. It come* from no-".n< arpentler had planned to take onboth ot his imported sparring partucrs--r-aul Journee and Hcnri M.ircot- inaddition to the two Americans, butattej a conference with Trainer GusWilson it was decided that four suchrounds w«-re quite eufficierrt with thetignt a month and one day in tho fu-Georges began his exhihition /with»>*_. punching in the, barn, and wotindH up with a famiing bee, with Jackt-urley imprcsario of the wrestlin-*
jrame. wielding tho breeM-makew.'^rley also acted as a second for theehallflBger during the boxing exhibi-tion. He brought Mrs. Curley and-0 S<)ns over t0 B*« th* shoiv\ iMimb .. 0f other women also at-tended.
Afi-r the bM .;: Carp-ntl.r ;-,.»»" " ibil «i in fcbe aren*continnmg his contortions for morathan fifteen minntea, \\ hil, ;.,,lying on the floor an airplane eirearonno sereral hundred feel abover'^ ,r' -''"- « iVed groetiiiga townich t».e r.nchman respond-d.irefnl np thnre/' cr e(iotjr. jtj perfect Pngliah. ICarpenth r was ,. (iai ,»-*'-* acarly ;.:, ,, . n._
Referee for Big FightMay Be JSamed To-day
JACK KF.AUNS, manager of JackDempsey,and Francois Desrhnmpa.
repreeentlng CeorgeH Carpcntler,will confer with T»>\ Uieknrd to-dayon the much-vexed referee question.Rickard saj'i any man acccptablo 1<»the two hoavywoights will be agree-ablc to him. Tho N'ow Jorsey Box-Itig CoiMni&Ion will have the last.rtord.
Rickard will insist. as a snfe-guurd. that a substituto referee benamed. Motion picture rights alsowill be dlscussed nt tho session to¬day.L._Ieyes sparklcd when the crowd gave hima round of choers. He douned his bathrobo and ran full tilt to the furm-house.The cl'.allonger took a turn on the
road early in the morning. with Wil¬son. Journco and Marcot, trailing hisP»c*~
m_^_
Reekie to DefendJersey Golf TitleIn Tonrney To-day
Many Local Stars Entered'in Amateur Meet at CanoeBrook Conntry Clnb
The New Jersey State amateurchampionship golf tournament, whichhas become one of the season's bestin the metropoiitat* district, will startto-day over the Ca.Voe Brook CountryClub course. Practically every ama-
tei}r playor of note '..**. Jersey is en¬
tered and the keencst c^mpetltion everheld for the title is expeci.-d this year.Oswald Kirkby, former n.ctropolitan
champion, who has been perfuf**ning asof old this sprin-r* William Reeki«*, thopresent title holder, who has also i**cndoing some lively stepping this lh.1?wintcr; Frank Dyer, tho Upper Mont*clair Clnb t-tar, whose game has im-proved tremendously within the lastyear and who waa runner-up in thorecent open Jeryey title meet, are ex-
pectcd to set the pace for tho recordfield of 138 playex-j.However, Jerry Travers, who has
done some good playing of his ownthis year; young John Leonard, ofRhackarnaxon¦, a newcomer named An-dcraon. of Shackama^on. and otherawill have to bo watched. With thecraalifying round to be played in themorning and the first round in theafternoon and with a top-heavy fieldia the. fight, the piayers wrill be doingwell to finish their work by nightfall.While the Jerrcy tournament is
being held the crna'ieurs of WestchesterConnty will be r-lruggling for a titleof their own. Some seveaty playerswiU taks part in this tourney, includ-inj: tr.cr.t oi the food ones in that sec-tio.i. Johnny Anderson, Jesse Worth-inpton, C. V. Benton, C. H. Paul, "Lad-die" McMahon, Petei Hsrnon andother staxa will tee off at Hudson RiverConntry Cinb this morning.
-1-«..,-
IL S. Amatears FailTo Play in French GolfCEAXTnJLY, France, June 1 (By
Ths Associzted Press)..Play in theFrenca araaU-.c" golf championshiptauraasieni. was begnn he"re to-daywithoai p.ny cf the tsn American g'olf-eT3 who had entered r:*5p<?aring for theB-fcurt. Chatlea "Chiek'J Evana, of Chi-ca.&c, Ttii.5 Cac only 03a of the Amcri-c-:>.u3 foinnaJly to ocratch b;s name fromtfe list, and the French tournamentofncir.ls v/cre soxaexchat mystified wheathe other Amerieans did not appear.The tonmament, officiais later ex-
plainad that tha placing of the namesof tha Axacrican g^Lfers on the entryHsfi w^3 d'.ia to a "misanderstanding."The Fxench goVter, Caatal, cn official,taid, vrcnt to Hoylakc las*. week dur-inr; the British polf championshiptournament and wrote to the ChantillyClub saying ht would bring the Amer-icans with him, and asking that theybe entered- The officials, however, ad-mirted tho Amerieans never had beenformally entered, r-.lthongh their sup-posed proiniae to Castel had been con-side-red by the French to bc tantamountto forrnai entry.Evans, when he learaed that he was
expected in Chantilly, telegraphed to-day from Paris hia rcgrets that anattack of rheumatism would preventhis playing.
.-.-0
New Jersey CommissionSuspends Two Boxers
The Xjt Jersey Borxing Commissionme4! at the offirr- of President RobertDoherty, 586 New-ark Avenne, JerseyCity, yestertjay aftsrnoon and re-Bclnde*r! tha boxing- licensc* of "Rough-hoi7so" Wnro, a negrn, and JosephPhiiiipR. because of complaints that theydid not make honest effoTta to win inborirrg' bont.s at Allanti-* Ciiy last week.Tha money that would have been
paid to them by the sporting clubsbnj for the referee's charges of nottryinj; will be turned over to the StatoIbraasnrmr to ba nsed for charity.Army Team Wins at PoloPHILA'DP:LPILIA, June 1.. Tho United
States Army polo team defeated thesecond tcm-n of the Philadelphia Coun¬try Club at Bala to-day, 21 to 10. Th<?Army will rueet the country club'siirst tet-.m fc'aturday in the final matchfor the Woodcrest Cup.
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Darcy Knocks Ont FlorioJohnny Darcy, Bubatituting for Joe
De Layo, made short work of Joe Florioin the wind-up of the card ot MitchelField la.st night. Darcy knocked Floriocold in the second round. Danny Hum-Phroy v/on the judges' decision overLarry Murray in six rounds.
Philadelphia Fonr in LeadBRYN MAWR, Pa., June 1..The
Philadelphia Country Club polo teamdefeated the Dedham (Mass.) quartethere to-day, 8 goals to 3, in the secondmatch for the Wootton Challenge Cup.
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Dempsey Shows VersatililyIn Test With Shooting lron
Champion Breaks Earth-jen Bowl, 100 YaJds1Away, on the Third ShotATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 1.--
Jack Dempsey, world's heavywcightchampion, clalmed a new titlo to-dayafter engaging in a shooting contestwith "Mike'' Trant, of Chicago, tobreak the nionotony of the aocond dayof his four-day Iayoff.Armed with a pair ot' 44-calibre auto-
1'ihlic reyolvors, Dempsey and Trantstaged the shooting contest beforebreakfast. They statloned themsolvesunder the window, where .Mother Hut-chinson, the cook, was prepuring break-fast and Dcmpsey's sparring partnerswere awaitihg their meals. Without a
word "l" wartling Dempsey and liis de-tective pal opened up and the tiringbrought out all oecupants of the house.Dempsey proved a good markaman
with the revolver, as hc shat.tered anearthen boWl with tho third shot,lireaking the. target from a distanco ofa hundred yards. After this contestDempsey played a phonograph andread. He laughed at reports that hewas studying French so no could con-fuse Carpentier when they got intoaction, I
"Thot's the bunk," Dempsey said ln
denylng tha report. "Anyhow. I won'thavo much ubo for the French ian-guago after I get through with Carpen¬tier. T will be so busy l won't haveany time to talk. A good stiff punchmeans the same in all ianguages."in the afternoon Dempsey came down-town to have the stubblo r'emoved fromhia face and to esoape a crowd of curi-OBJty seekers that invaded his camp.After making somo purchases he re-turned io camp for dinner and retiredearly.
Yale's Reorganized CrewDi. plays Improved FormXEW irAVKN", Conn., June I. Coach
Guy Nickalls to-day gave Yale varsityeight, as reorganized yesterday fov theHarvard regatta, its 'first row over thefour-miie course oh tho Housatonic.The octctte paddled up stream against,a strong wind at a 24 clip, turned androwed back, being pkked up by thesecond eight for the last miie. Theyraised tho strokn to 32 for the miie,finishing effectiyely at 114. With JohnFreeman. the former IfiO-pound stroke,setting the pace and with Dickie Dil-worth, tlie former bow, at No. 7, theeight showed gencrally improved fbrm.
Yale and HarvardSelect Track TeamTo Face Britishers
Eli Suggestion for TrialsBeforeOxford-CambridgeMeel Refused by Crimson
BOSTON, Juno 1..The joint teamthat will represont Yale and Harvardin tho international track and fieldmeeting with Oxford and Cambridgo atthe Harvard Stadium on July 2.'5 hasbeen vii'tually agreed upon, it waslearned to-day. Yale authorities sug-gosted trials next Saturday, but Har¬vard held this was impracticable, be¬cause of academic examinations.The following list represents the
probable American entrants:100-yard dash.Gourdln, Harvard, nnd
Foldmari, Yale..HO-yard nm -Wharton or (.'but.'', Har¬
vard, and Coxey or Chapman, ',',.!...880 yard run.Campbell ar.d .Siomans,
Yale,M1I" run.O'Connoll, Harvard, Cnd Oam p-
bell. Yale.Two-mlle run.-Hilles and Dougtass. Yale.iiijrli hurdles.iCvosnoss and Haues,Harvard.Hicrii jump.Krogness. Harvard, and
Landon, Yala.Shot put.Tolbert, Harvard, oncl Jor-
dan. Viilr.lla/ntner throw.Brown, Harvard, and
Crulkshank. Ya.lcBroad junii>-- Qourdln and Krogpess,
Harvard.Chapman and DouglasB are Yale
Bouts HereaboutsTO-NIGHT
Commonwenltli H. V..<!har!r- Beeeh-+r %¦». I'litsy .IdIiimou, IS rounds.
Afimtrj' A. A., .lerney (Itty..llmmySullivan vn. QeoT/tle Wnrd, 10 round*.
ilrlffhton l« .1, li -:. 0,..Johnny ilur-miin vh. Fruuklo Olnon, I ' rouwl*.
.<:»fiuirn h. C,.OJuurtey Goodmjtn ~».»"._>M<> MukIios, 15 rounds.Nfwark H. fl..WHIIft Jlerman v».
lii-nuie Cohen, 10 roundn.(.wplrcliUBr A. A., Korkn-rny it«-:. liKurmer !_lllvun tb. Tonimy McAleer,
i; rounds.SATtJBDAY
Commonwenllh K. O,.-fn< U Hnnnnprrn. .Iniinii.v HiihspI, Haromy Vojrel v».'J.nuiiy HopkliiH, fl roundh «-_*-!».
Queensboroujch A. c, l/onr IslandCity.Ilnrry WIHs tb. Harry Ilennett,15 i-iiiiikI
HrlKliton Uench 8. *;..IKUy ita*h vs.Dave i__-nbfrir, 15 round*.
N'lntli Count Arllllrry Armory.Wee'\Xrr Wiille Spencer V». Jtobby Doyle,16 romitlN.
Illdi. wood ftrovfl S. C..Battlins;/ [_bln vh. Charley Goodman, 10 rounds.
freshmen and Hulman, a Yale fresh-man hurdler, has been suggested as acandidate. The events of the programwill lie. settled definitcly after a cableexchange to be made after a meetingof the Harvard graduate committee to-morrow night.A polo vault or a 220-yard hurdle
race may bc added to those above inorder to insure a decision as, withfirst place only counting in the games,and an even number of events sched-uled, a fie would be possible. Theshot-put is being tentatively added tothe events, in accordance with what isunderstood to be the. wish of the Eng-lishmen.
Invite CarpentierAnd Jack DempseyTo Leonard Fight
Governor of New Jerseyand Jersey City MayorAlso May Witness Bout
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-tier have bee,n invited to occupy ring-side seata next Monday night at Har-rison Field, N. J., when Benny Leonard,iightweight champion of the world, willgive Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, a crackat his title. Governor Edwards of NewJersey and Mayor Frank Hughes ofJersey City also have*been asked toattend.
Invitations were sent out yesterdayby Dave Driscoll anu Dave Mackay,joint promoters of the battle. They an¬nounced that 26,000 persons 13 expectedto witness tbe encountcr. Excursiontrains from Philadelphia Baltimore,Pittsburgh ar.d other cities will be runfor the bout.The up-atate Italian has a big fol¬
lowing among his fellow countrymen.who expect Rocky to administer thesame dose to Benny that he fed toRitchie Mitchell, Willie Jackson andJohnny Dundee,Leonard is training at Stiilman's
gymnasium and the word from Harlemis that he will be prepared next Mon¬day night to put up the best battle ofhis career.
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These are two reasons why youget Camel quality at so moderate aprice.
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Such methods increase sellingcosts to a point where the smokercannot possibly get his money'sworth.Camels are made for men who
think for themselves.' To suchfolks Camel Quality does its owntalking. When you smoke Camelsyou don't need anyone to tell youwhat you like.You KNOW.
" L"-|
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