Georges Carpentier - Revision history

Cap at 14:53, 17 July 2025

2025-07-17T14:53:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:53, 17 July 2025
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	*'''Divisions''': Flyweight to Heavyweight (specifically Light-Heavyweight)		*'''Divisions''': Flyweight to Heavyweight (specifically Light-Heavyweight)
	*'''Managers''': [[Francois Descamps]], [[Jack Curley]] (in USA)		*'''Managers''': [[Francois Descamps]], [[Jack Curley]] (in USA)
			*Carpentier trained by Gustave Wilson (1888-1951).
	*'''[[:Category:Georges Carpentier Gallery\|Georges Carpentier Gallery]]		*'''[[:Category:Georges Carpentier Gallery\|Georges Carpentier Gallery]]

Ric at 02:22, 23 March 2021

2021-03-23T02:22:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:22, 23 March 2021
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	===Career Overview===		===Career Overview===
	'''Georges Carpentier''' is regarded by historians and fight experts as one of the greatest European ~~fighter~~ to ever lace up a pair of gloves. Campaigning in every class from flyweight to heavyweight, Carpentier held either the French, European, or world championships in four different weight divisions. A quick-fisted, intelligent fighter, Carpentier also packed a sizeable punch for a man of his dimensions and fought at least ten bouts against men who were either world champions or future hall of famers. Handsome, gentlemanly, and a decorated war hero, he attracted many to the sport who would not normally be fans of boxing on both sides of the Atlantic. His popularity helped, alongside that of [[Jack Dempsey]], to generate boxing's first million dollar gate.		'''Georges Carpentier''' is regarded by historians and fight experts as one of the greatest European fighters to ever lace up a pair of gloves. Campaigning in every class from flyweight to heavyweight, Carpentier held either the French, European, or world championships in four different weight divisions. A quick-fisted, intelligent fighter, Carpentier also packed a sizeable punch for a man of his dimensions and fought at least ten bouts against men who were either world champions or future hall of famers. Handsome, gentlemanly, and a decorated war hero, he attracted many to the sport who would not normally be fans of boxing on both sides of the Atlantic. His popularity helped, alongside that of [[Jack Dempsey]], to generate boxing's first million dollar gate.
	===European Champion===		===European Champion===
	Carpentier's original fight experience came through savate, a French sport in which fighters are allowed to use their feet in competition. While still a child, however, he was discovered by Francois Descamps, who enthusiastically brought him into the more orthodox form of boxing. Georges made his debut in this sport, as a fourteen year old flyweight in 1908, fighting as often as three times in a week. Though he lost a couple of early bouts, Georges gradually put on weight in the next couple of years and faired better. Between July, 1910 and May, 1911, he fought twenty two bouts, losing just once. This led to a match against [[Robert Eustache]], France's reigning welterweight champion, in Paris on June 15, 1911. Winning by technical knockout in the sixteenth round, Georges was a national champion at just sixteen years of age. When a tough American welterweight and future hall of famer named Aaron Brown (better known as the [[Dixie Kid]]) travelled to Paris, Carpentier took him on. Brown, vastly more experienced than the teen aged Frenchman, won by fifth round knockout, but Carpentier was allowed to keep his national laurels. On October 23, 1911, Georges became welterweight champion of all of Europe when he knocked out reigning titleholder [[Young Joseph]] in the tenth round of a fight in London.		Carpentier's original fight experience came through savate, a French sport in which fighters are allowed to use their feet in competition. While still a child, however, he was discovered by Francois Descamps, who enthusiastically brought him into the more orthodox form of boxing. Georges made his debut in this sport, as a fourteen year old flyweight in 1908, fighting as often as three times in a week. Though he lost a couple of early bouts, Georges gradually put on weight in the next couple of years and faired better. Between July, 1910 and May, 1911, he fought twenty two bouts, losing just once. This led to a match against [[Robert Eustache]], France's reigning welterweight champion, in Paris on June 15, 1911. Winning by technical knockout in the sixteenth round, Georges was a national champion at just sixteen years of age. When a tough American welterweight and future hall of famer named Aaron Brown (better known as the [[Dixie Kid]]) travelled to Paris, Carpentier took him on. Brown, vastly more experienced than the teen aged Frenchman, won by fifth round knockout, but Carpentier was allowed to keep his national laurels. On October 23, 1911, Georges became welterweight champion of all of Europe when he knocked out reigning titleholder [[Young Joseph]] in the tenth round of a fight in London.

Cap: /* Later Years */

2020-08-04T20:58:39Z

Later Years

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 4 August 2020
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	===Later Years===		===Later Years===
	Carpentier, despite two high profile losses in two years, continued to face major competition. On October 1, 1923 he showed signs of his old self by knocking out Joe Beckett ~~out~~ in one round, for the second time. A few months later he was in the ring with America's [[Tommy Gibbons]], a future hall of famer. The fight went the scheduled ten round distance, but, because official decisions were outlawed in Indiana at the time, the fight is recorded as a no-decision. The popular verdict held that Gibbons had done enough to win. On July 24, 1924, Carpentier took on future heavyweight champion [[Gene Tunney]] in a light heavyweight bout. Tunney dominated the fight, put Georges down three times in the tenth and once in the fourteenth before Carpentier's second stopped the bout during the fifteenth round. Taking 1925 off, Georges mounted a comeback in 1926. Any hope of renewed success was cut short however, when he faced clever boxing [[Tommy Loughran]], himself a future champion, in Philadelphia. Losing a fifteen round decision to Loughran, Carpentier never again fought on a world class level. He won two more fights against forgettable opponents before calling it quits in 1926.		Carpentier, despite two high profile losses in two years, continued to face major competition. On October 1, 1923 he showed signs of his old self by knocking out Joe Beckett in one round, for the second time. A few months later he was in the ring with America's [[Tommy Gibbons]], a future hall of famer. The fight went the scheduled ten round distance, but, because official decisions were outlawed in Indiana at the time, the fight is recorded as a no-decision. The popular verdict held that Gibbons had done enough to win. On July 24, 1924, Carpentier took on future heavyweight champion [[Gene Tunney]] in a light heavyweight bout. Tunney dominated the fight, put Georges down three times in the tenth and once in the fourteenth before Carpentier's second stopped the bout during the fifteenth round. Taking 1925 off, Georges mounted a comeback in 1926. Any hope of renewed success was cut short however, when he faced clever boxing [[Tommy Loughran]], himself a future champion, in Philadelphia. Losing a fifteen round decision to Loughran, Carpentier never again fought on a world class level. He won two more fights against forgettable opponents before calling it quits in 1926.

	In his post-boxing life, Carpentier remained a wildly popular and respected figure throughout Europe. He found work as everything from a boxing referee, to movie actor, to concert performer, to bar owner. He died in Paris on October 28, 1975 at the age of 81. He was posthumously inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.		In his post-boxing life, Carpentier remained a wildly popular and respected figure throughout Europe. He found work as everything from a boxing referee, to movie actor, to concert performer, to bar owner. He died in Paris on October 28, 1975 at the age of 81. He was posthumously inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.

Cap: /* Later Years */

2020-08-04T20:58:12Z

Later Years

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 4 August 2020
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	===Later Years===		===Later Years===
	Carpentier, despite two high profile losses in two years, continued to face major competition. On October 1, 1923 he showed signs of his old self by ~~knockout~~ Joe Beckett out in one round, for the second time. A few months later he was in the ring with America's [[Tommy Gibbons]], a future hall of famer. The fight went the scheduled ten round distance, but, because official decisions were outlawed in Indiana at the time, the fight is recorded as a no-decision. The popular verdict held that Gibbons had done enough to win. On July 24, 1924, Carpentier took on future heavyweight champion [[Gene Tunney]] in a light heavyweight bout. Tunney dominated the fight, put Georges down three times in the tenth and once in the fourteenth before Carpentier's second stopped the bout during the fifteenth round. Taking 1925 off, Georges mounted a comeback in 1926. Any hope of renewed success was cut short however, when he faced clever boxing [[Tommy Loughran]], himself a future champion, in Philadelphia. Losing a fifteen round decision to Loughran, Carpentier never again fought on a world class level. He won two more fights against forgettable opponents before calling it quits in 1926.		Carpentier, despite two high profile losses in two years, continued to face major competition. On October 1, 1923 he showed signs of his old self by knocking out Joe Beckett out in one round, for the second time. A few months later he was in the ring with America's [[Tommy Gibbons]], a future hall of famer. The fight went the scheduled ten round distance, but, because official decisions were outlawed in Indiana at the time, the fight is recorded as a no-decision. The popular verdict held that Gibbons had done enough to win. On July 24, 1924, Carpentier took on future heavyweight champion [[Gene Tunney]] in a light heavyweight bout. Tunney dominated the fight, put Georges down three times in the tenth and once in the fourteenth before Carpentier's second stopped the bout during the fifteenth round. Taking 1925 off, Georges mounted a comeback in 1926. Any hope of renewed success was cut short however, when he faced clever boxing [[Tommy Loughran]], himself a future champion, in Philadelphia. Losing a fifteen round decision to Loughran, Carpentier never again fought on a world class level. He won two more fights against forgettable opponents before calling it quits in 1926.

	In his post-boxing life, Carpentier remained a wildly popular and respected figure throughout Europe. He found work as everything from a boxing referee, to movie actor, to concert performer, to bar owner. He died in Paris on October 28, 1975 at the age of 81. He was posthumously inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.		In his post-boxing life, Carpentier remained a wildly popular and respected figure throughout Europe. He found work as everything from a boxing referee, to movie actor, to concert performer, to bar owner. He died in Paris on October 28, 1975 at the age of 81. He was posthumously inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.

Cap: /* European Champion */

2020-08-04T20:54:16Z

European Champion

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	Four months later, moving up in weight, he took Europe's middleweight crown with a second round knockout of [[Jimmy Sullivan]] in Monaco. He defended the honour twice until [[Frank Klaus]], a round-and-tough middleweight from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania came to Europe to face him. A veteran of nearly seventy bouts, Klaus severely punished Carpentier for nineteen rounds until Descamps, still Carpentier's manager, anxiously leapt into the ring, earning his fighter a disqualification. Four months later, in the ring with another veteran American fighter, [[Billy Papke]], Carpentier took another vicious going-over. Descamp prevailed upon Georges to quit before the opening of the eighteenth round.		Four months later, moving up in weight, he took Europe's middleweight crown with a second round knockout of [[Jimmy Sullivan]] in Monaco. He defended the honour twice until [[Frank Klaus]], a round-and-tough middleweight from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania came to Europe to face him. A veteran of nearly seventy bouts, Klaus severely punished Carpentier for nineteen rounds until Descamps, still Carpentier's manager, anxiously leapt into the ring, earning his fighter a disqualification. Four months later, in the ring with another veteran American fighter, [[Billy Papke]], Carpentier took another vicious going-over. Descamp prevailed upon Georges to quit before the opening of the eighteenth round.

	Ignoring critics who said that he should never fight above welterweight, Carpentier dared enter the light heavyweight category, winning the European title on February 12, 1913 with a second round knockout of England?s [[Dick Rice]]. If this accomplishment stunned the experts, Carpentier?s fourth round knockout of European heavyweight champion [[Bombadier Billy Wells]] on June 1 proved astonishing. Against the much larger Wells, Carpentier endured two early knockdowns only to rise and defeat his man with a terrific body attack. In a rematch held in Wells? native London seven months later Georges did the job in one round. In a March, 1914 bout against hall of fame American heavyweight [[Joe Jeanette]], Carpentier lost a fifteen round decision but gave a good enough account of himself to prove he belonged on the world stage.		Ignoring critics who said that he should never fight above welterweight, Carpentier dared enter the light heavyweight category, winning the European title on February 12, 1913 with a second round knockout of England's [[Dick Rice]]. If this accomplishment stunned the experts, Carpentier's fourth round knockout of European heavyweight champion [[Bombadier Billy Wells]] on June 1 proved astonishing. Against the much larger Wells, Carpentier endured two early knockdowns only to rise and defeat his man with a terrific body attack. In a rematch held in Wells? native London seven months later Georges did the job in one round. In a March, 1914 bout against hall of fame American heavyweight [[Joe Jeanette]], Carpentier lost a fifteen round decision but gave a good enough account of himself to prove he belonged on the world stage.

	At this time, the reigning heavyweight champion of the world was [[Jack Johnson]], a black man who was incredibly unpopular not only because of ~~his skin color~~ but because of his controversial private and public lives. Many in America and abroad called for the emergence of a ?Great White Hope? to defeat Johnson and return the crown to the Caucasian race. Thus a ?White Hope Championship? was invented by boxing promoters to determine who was the best white heavyweight in the world. On July 16, 1914 Georges took on hard-hitting American [[Ed (Gunboat) Smith]], the current holder of the ?White Hope? title. Carpentier stunned many by putting Smith down in the first round, but then switched to a defensive strategy to frustrate the bigger man. In the sixth round Gunboat caught the Frenchman and put him on the canvas. While Georges was still rising from the knockdown, with the referee counting over him, the over anxious American punched again. The referee immediately stopped the fight and declared Carpentier the winner by disqualification. Carpentier was now recognized as the best white heavyweight in the world.		At this time, the reigning heavyweight champion of the world was [[Jack Johnson]], a black man who was incredibly unpopular not only because of rampant racism but because of his controversial private and public lives. Many in America and abroad called for the emergence of a 'Great White Hope' to defeat Johnson and return the crown to the Caucasian race. Thus a '''White Hope Championship''' was invented by boxing promoters to determine who was the best white heavyweight in the world. On July 16, 1914 Georges took on hard-hitting American [[Ed (Gunboat) Smith]], the current holder of the 'White Hope' title. Carpentier stunned many by putting Smith down in the first round, but then switched to a defensive strategy to frustrate the bigger man. In the sixth round Gunboat caught the Frenchman and put him on the canvas. While Georges was still rising from the knockdown, with the referee counting over him, the over anxious American punched again. The referee immediately stopped the fight and declared Carpentier the winner by disqualification. Carpentier was now recognized as the best white heavyweight in the world.
	[[file:Carpentier3.jpg\|right\|175px\|Carpentier]]		[[file:Carpentier3.jpg\|right\|175px\|Carpentier]]

	===World Champion===		===World Champion===
	Whatever success the young fighter accomplished in the ring had to wait come 1914. Georges signed up for the French Air Force during World War I and put himself frequently in harm?s way as a low-flying observation pilot. During his service he was awarded the War Cross and Military Medal, two of his country's highest honours for bravery in the armed services. Though his ring career did not resume until 1919, Carpentier's military record made him as popular as ever and he jumped right back into big fights. On July 19, 1919, he knocked out [[Dick Smith]] in eight rounds to regain his status as the heavyweight champion of Europe. He defended that title with a first round knockout of [[Joe Beckett]] before travelling to New Jersey and taking on future hall of famer [[Battling Levinsky]], the reigning light heavyweight champion of the world. After knocking out Levinsky in just four rounds, Carpentier became a full-fledged champion of the world.		Whatever success the young fighter accomplished in the ring had to wait come 1914. Georges signed up for the French Air Force during World War I and put himself frequently in harm?s way as a low-flying observation pilot. During his service he was awarded the War Cross and Military Medal, two of his country's highest honours for bravery in the armed services. Though his ring career did not resume until 1919, Carpentier's military record made him as popular as ever and he jumped right back into big fights. On July 19, 1919, he knocked out [[Dick Smith]] in eight rounds to regain his status as the heavyweight champion of Europe. He defended that title with a first round knockout of [[Joe Beckett]] before travelling to New Jersey and taking on future hall of famer [[Battling Levinsky]], the reigning light heavyweight champion of the world. After knocking out Levinsky in just four rounds, Carpentier became a full-fledged champion of the world.

John at 01:27, 4 March 2020

2020-03-04T01:27:31Z

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	<boxer>010604</boxer>		<boxer>010604</boxer>
	*'''Divisions''': Flyweight to Heavyweight (specifically Light-Heavyweight)		*'''Divisions''': Flyweight to Heavyweight (specifically Light-Heavyweight)
	*'''Managers''': [[Francois ~~DesChamps~~]], [[Jack Curley]] (in USA)		*'''Managers''': [[Francois Descamps]], [[Jack Curley]] (in USA)
	*'''[[:Category:Georges Carpentier Gallery\|Georges Carpentier Gallery]]		*'''[[:Category:Georges Carpentier Gallery\|Georges Carpentier Gallery]]

John at 18:32, 28 September 2017

2017-09-28T18:32:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, 28 September 2017
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	*'''[[:Category:Georges Carpentier Gallery\|Georges Carpentier Gallery]]		*'''[[:Category:Georges Carpentier Gallery\|Georges Carpentier Gallery]]

	==Career Overview==		===Career Overview===
	'''Georges Carpentier''' is regarded by historians and fight experts as one of the greatest European fighter to ever lace up a pair of gloves. Campaigning in every class from flyweight to heavyweight, Carpentier held either the French, European, or world championships in four different weight divisions. A quick-fisted, intelligent fighter, Carpentier also packed a sizeable punch for a man of his dimensions and fought at least ten bouts against men who were either world champions or future hall of famers. Handsome, gentlemanly, and a decorated war hero, he attracted many to the sport who would not normally be fans of boxing on both sides of the Atlantic. His popularity helped, alongside that of [[Jack Dempsey]], to generate boxing's first million dollar gate.		'''Georges Carpentier''' is regarded by historians and fight experts as one of the greatest European fighter to ever lace up a pair of gloves. Campaigning in every class from flyweight to heavyweight, Carpentier held either the French, European, or world championships in four different weight divisions. A quick-fisted, intelligent fighter, Carpentier also packed a sizeable punch for a man of his dimensions and fought at least ten bouts against men who were either world champions or future hall of famers. Handsome, gentlemanly, and a decorated war hero, he attracted many to the sport who would not normally be fans of boxing on both sides of the Atlantic. His popularity helped, alongside that of [[Jack Dempsey]], to generate boxing's first million dollar gate.
	===European Champion===		===European Champion===
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	In his post-boxing life, Carpentier remained a wildly popular and respected figure throughout Europe. He found work as everything from a boxing referee, to movie actor, to concert performer, to bar owner. He died in Paris on October 28, 1975 at the age of 81. He was posthumously inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.		In his post-boxing life, Carpentier remained a wildly popular and respected figure throughout Europe. He found work as everything from a boxing referee, to movie actor, to concert performer, to bar owner. He died in Paris on October 28, 1975 at the age of 81. He was posthumously inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.

	=~~=Miscellaneous Facts & Info==~~		===Contemporary Newspaper Excerpts===
	* Carpentier has the distinction of being the only boxer in history to have refereed a World Title bout before ever fighting in one himself--he officiated the 14 June 1914 [[Jack Johnson]]-[[Frank Moran]] World Heavyweight [[Frank Moran vs. Jack Johnson\|bout]].
	* Autobiography: [[Carpentier: By Himself]]
	* May 1918 Exhibition: [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042344/1918-05-31/ed-1/seq-7/]

	==Contemporary Newspaper Excerpts==
	The following is from a series of newspaper articles published in May 1921.		The following is from a series of newspaper articles published in May 1921.

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	Back in France he went on a short exhibition tour and on the strength of being the man matched with Jack Dempsey cleaned up a small fortune. On December 15 a daughter arrived in the Carpentier home. Georges was a proud daddy and said, ?I?ll make a champion tennis player of her.? In the early part of 1921 Carpentier and his manager Descamps went on another money making tour in Europe. On May 7 he sailed for America to train for the world's title bout with Jack Dempsey at Jersey City July 2nd.		Back in France he went on a short exhibition tour and on the strength of being the man matched with Jack Dempsey cleaned up a small fortune. On December 15 a daughter arrived in the Carpentier home. Georges was a proud daddy and said, ?I?ll make a champion tennis player of her.? In the early part of 1921 Carpentier and his manager Descamps went on another money making tour in Europe. On May 7 he sailed for America to train for the world's title bout with Jack Dempsey at Jersey City July 2nd.

	----		=== Links ===
			* Autobiography: [[Carpentier: By Himself]]
			* May 1918 Exhibition: [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042344/1918-05-31/ed-1/seq-7/ chroniclingamerica.loc.gov]
			* Video of Carpentier training: [http://www.youtube.com/user/RareBoxing#p/u/5/5o7tNlOC7Gk youtube]
			* Grave: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7124 findagrave.com]
			* Biography [http://boxingbiographies.co.uk/html/georges_carpentier-bb.HTM boxingbiographies.co.uk]
			* Roberts, James B. and Alexander G. Skutt. [[The Boxing Register]]. 4th ed.
			* Heller, Peter. [[In This Corner...!: Forty-Two World Champions Tell Their Stories\|In This Corner]]
			* Kahn, Roger. [[A Flame of Pure Fire: Jack Dempsey and the Roaring '20s]].
			* Profile [http://www.cyberboxingzone.com/boxing/orchid.htm cyberboxingzone.com]


	~~=== External Links ===~~
	*Video of Carpentier training: [http://www.youtube.com/user/RareBoxing#p/u/5/5o7tNlOC7Gk]
	*Find-a-Grave: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7124]
	~~biography http://boxingbiographies.co.uk/html/georges_carpentier-bb.HTM~~
	{{start box}}		{{start box}}
	{{Succession box\|		{{Succession box\|

John: /* Sources */

2017-09-28T18:26:45Z

Sources

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 28 September 2017
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	In his post-boxing life, Carpentier remained a wildly popular and respected figure throughout Europe. He found work as everything from a boxing referee, to movie actor, to concert performer, to bar owner. He died in Paris on October 28, 1975 at the age of 81. He was posthumously inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.		In his post-boxing life, Carpentier remained a wildly popular and respected figure throughout Europe. He found work as everything from a boxing referee, to movie actor, to concert performer, to bar owner. He died in Paris on October 28, 1975 at the age of 81. He was posthumously inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.

	~~===Sources===~~
	*Roberts, James B. and Alexander G. Skutt. [[The Boxing Register]]. 4th ed.
	* Heller, Peter. [[In This Corner...!: Forty-Two World Champions Tell Their Stories\|In This Corner]].
	* Myler, Patrick. [[A Century of Boxing Greats]].
	* Kahn, Roger. [[A Flame of Pure Fire: Jack Dempsey and the Roaring '20s]].
	* [http://www.cyberboxingzone.com/boxing/orchid.htm profile] at Cyber Boxing Zone

	==Miscellaneous Facts & Info==		==Miscellaneous Facts & Info==

John at 18:21, 28 September 2017

2017-09-28T18:21:32Z

Show changes

Wouter at 14:55, 28 September 2017

2017-09-28T14:55:34Z

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	[[~~File~~:CarpentierGeorges2.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|left]]		[[file:CarpentierGeorges2.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|left]]
	[[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Class of 1991<br>Old Timer Category<br>Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/oldtimer/carpentier.html click]]]		[[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Class of 1991<br>Old Timer Category<br>Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/oldtimer/carpentier.html click]]]
	[[File:WBHF Logo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|200px\|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]]		[[File:WBHF Logo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|200px\|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:55, 28 September 2017
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	[[~~File~~:CarpentierGeorges2.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|left]]		[[file:CarpentierGeorges2.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|left]]
	[[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Class of 1991<br>Old Timer Category<br>Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/oldtimer/carpentier.html click]]]		[[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Class of 1991<br>Old Timer Category<br>Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/oldtimer/carpentier.html click]]]
	[[File:WBHF Logo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|200px\|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]]		[[File:WBHF Logo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|200px\|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]]