New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

Tho man who will try to punch his
way TO a round million dollars on July
by knocking Mister Dempsey loose
from his "Einstein," (slang for rela-
tivity) went through the fastest public
workout Of his entire training cam
paign this afternoon, and before the
largest crowd of co-education fight
fans that has yet picked It's way
through the COW pasture TO the barn
yard where Georges does his work.
Marcel Denys, Italian Joe Cans, Paul
Journee and Joe Jeanette climbed in
TO the ring with the French "ace," one
after the other, and everybody got
his'n" from the swishing, jolting, stun
ming Carpenter fists 1t was the only
time in public that both Georges and
his sparring partners had stepped on
the "gas" and gone into third speed
and 1T was quite show, it was
Outcome Already Settled
In full appreciation of the bitter
bumps and bruises that fall to the
lot of all brow-beaten sporting Bos-
weilss we acted the part of the eyes"
man when the sporting editor ruth
lessly detailed Us last night TO "coveT
Carpenter" to-day and escort Harri-
cite Underhill, the pulchritudinous
screen editress, to the training camp.
n. u" had been commanded to write
Sunday scenario all about Georges.
And we actually doubted the sporting
editors judgment in sending H. o."
down on such masculine, technical
job. But that was before the lady gave
US the low-down on who was going to
win.
While Carpenter was sparring his
first round with little Denys, and the
barnyard was full of celebrities stand
ing goggIe-eyed about the ring, bits Of
intimate conversation were waited to
US on the insinuating breeze, and these
bits emanated from Harriette and from
Hope Hampton, screen queen, who is
SO remarkably easy on the eyes that
you feel yourself skidding every time
she takes the DINNER off. Thusly:
H. U.-"Isn't he perfectly wonder
full Of course he's going to win, he's
gut such a sweet disposition!"
H. H.-"Oh, do you really think so?
So do I; he's got such q wonderful
voice Where's Mr.. Dempsey"
H. U.-"How long has Dempsey held
the worlds record?"
H. H-"Dont you think he would
screen beautifully? He's got such lus-
trous eyes; so SINCERE"
H. U-(As big Paul Journee, go
pounds on the hoof, takes Marcel's
place. "Oh, that isn't fair! Suppos-
ing that big brute should bruise Car
pentier's face? Do they ALLOW that?"
II. H.-"O-o-o-oh!"
Clashes Of Opinion
Feeling it vitality necessary to come
up for air about this time, we shifted
to the other side of the ring, tying up
alongside "Knock Out Bill'' Brennan
and Charles j. Harvey, who were SO
close to the ring that their heads were
inside the ropes.
"K. O. Bill"-That frog amt got
nuttin', I tell you. He'll drop dead
I could get in there myself AMI
Harvey-My good word! The most
MARVELLOUS boxer I've seen since Owen
Moran was under my management.
What chance that boys got! What
chance, | say!
In spite of these clashes of opinion
and temperament, we observed that
Georges Carpenter looked more capa-
bic as an opponent for Dempsey in his
workout this afternoon than at any
other time since he first came to this
country. We watched the French hero
when he knocked out Battling Levinsky
last October, but he did not show near
ly as well on that occasion as he did
to-day.
Journee, who fights Charlie Weinert
at Ebbets Field on Monday night, did
not hold anything back in his work with
Carpenter this afternoon. He let his
heaviest punches go, and Georges
smothered the dangerous ones with