i ‘NFCRO

Witness Bﬂttlt

‘A m, Gould, Associated Press ' sportl Edith!) M0150»; SQUARE GARDEN, york, June lb-Although fin- m retreat, with one eye closed M I barrage of punishing blows, ’, gharkey the Boston sailor awarded the Heavyweight v pionship of the world tonight, “pings, after a colorless 15 round .. with the defending title- .. Max schmeling of Germany. wgcy reached the goal of his quest for the champbnship ., ghc aid of a 2 to 1 decision l found little favor with a mo.- , of ringside experts. The Am- "-.. received the votes of Referee Smith and Judge aeorgc ‘i. while the other Judze, Char- p, Mazhison, cast his ballot in . of schmelmg.

waged Counter Filht

.. cy waged a counter-fight ul- from start to finish, scoring ‘ ntly with lofts to the head body, but he did not land one ‘i damaging punch. Schmeling the other hand, was the aggres- ili the way. frequently outboxod inter, shiftler and much strong- itthe finish. Whereac the Ger- liad only a pair of cut lips to for the battle, as he kept on oi sharkey throughout the last rounds, the American was tir- ni ﬂoundering. He fought the ‘but rounds_with a left eye 'i closed frﬁm Schmelingb ‘right hahders. aihe Associated Press score Schmcllng was credited with birth in seven rounds, with s‘x v lo sharkey and two register- lleVtll. a decision represented a come- ~ ior sharkey, who has been bat- ln vain toward the top for letter part of six Years, but the impressive comeback of the i was made by the bnitcred old - game itself.

Gllsntie Crowd

" Garden's big new bowl in Island City was apparently to its capacity of 12,000 with overflow in the aisles and along outer rim. The size of the - far exceeded expectations. Al- .“ promoters made no an- ement of the figures, the es- ~ Wire that the "gate" Qnmg to $500,000, assuring all inter-

LOOKING

GOLF BASEBALL WRESTLING

ests, including the Free Milk Fund for Babies. Inc, I substantial profit.-

INE on Gob Wins Worlcfs Heavy Title

WRESTLING-

No Knockdown:

The crowd gook the decision much more calmly than the ringside critfca, who credited Schmeling with winning anywhere from seven to 10 rounds, but it had very little to get excited about at any stage of the bout. There were no knock- downs, not a. single biz. moment where either gladiators showed signs of gaining a clear ascendancy, and little variation from the monot- ony of Bchmellngb l. lstent charg- es and sharkeyﬁs cautious counter- attack.

From the outset, Sharkey, with a 1'1 pound advantage in weight, more experienced and more power- ful, appeared to be waiting for a "big shot". Aggravatingly, the big Boston sailor gave ground, drawing Schmellngh fire, feinting and look- ing for a real opening that his bob- bing, black haired rival never gave.

‘The American apparently convin- ced the majority of officials that he wag scoring more effectively by this wait'ng style of battle but 1t seemed to the rest of the rlngsiders that, the German plied up plenty of polnb on aggressiveness. on his sharp jabbing attack and the fre- quent right crosses that shook the shin-key man and finally closed his left eye.

" Excellent Chance In Twelfth

Sharkeyﬂs best rounds were the sixth and 12th, in each of which the American rall'ed to check Schmclingis rushing attack and seemed determined to switch the tide. Sharkey landed solidly to the head in these rounds. but failed to follow up his advantages, preferring instead to draw off, coolly survey his younger foe and await develop- ments. sharkey had a big chance to make it a decisive victory by

f‘ sustaining his surge of the 12th round.

With only three to go and even with one bad eye, the "Sailor" seemed to pack the greater punch- lnB iWWeP- Instead, he went back to counter-punching again, per- mitted himself to be chased ull ov- er the rim: by the charging Ger- man. lmd took many a stiff clout around the head. Bchmeling ap- peared to have a. clear margin down this three-round stretch, barring a

'nM(nmm

THE NEW CHAMPIQN

Bhﬂrlwv the talkative Bos- ileilor has at last realised his __lmbitlon—-to be heavyweight champion of the world.

1118M at. Long Island, New ‘ 116 stayed long enough with Bthmeiing-io rounds, to earn lmwiiulur ’ , according WY‘: news. Readdn the ra- _0i the fight round by round Iould be inclined to at least ﬂit Teuton a draw, as he up. y" to be doing moat of the s" Ind forced the fight from i0 bell-and finished as fresh i“ liroverbial daisy at that. . It Bhnrkey js ﬁ mggtgr b9)‘. ," I10 doubt gave the German “Nest battle of his career. , hnvyweight boxing titla ll 1m returned to America i "i lbsenca of two yam, and "hi: that it will be a long ‘ he before it ever leaves there.

’ U!!!

1 .

THE ISLAND

- ' POW-wow with Henry Ir. ' ' “Khihuvrwcighe wrestler “m”! "Id if Mr. Irlllngei-‘o _ ‘t counts for anything the 'P'°"I1°e is one of tba pret- in the world, Tm; 1| ‘Wttothemanttaudto u?‘ WWII. "The more 1 _ Mace the better ilika

.."°‘"°uvntumcccuar

‘ ‘him: remain; a i".

his wrestling match tomorrow night.

UPTON RACES

All roads will lead to Upton this afternoon where a great afternoon's race meet is scheduled. Three fast classes are the order of the day and many thrilling finishes are predictedi . _

SCANT‘ WILL HANDLE BOUT

I Wallie Scantlebury has been se- lected referee in chief for tomorrow night's wrestling bouts.

NOT nutsascn AS m

Ambroaa Wheeler‘ and Coach Per- cy Nicklin of the Moncton hockey club werein Fredericton over the week-end. There was some talk of them seeking the releases of Sammy Moldanus and Aubrey Web- ster, which are as yet to be secured from the Capital management. 1n-

Bowman" are the only two who have secured them. ' _

_.Z_..

THINK! All!!! GOOD

ifax recently with regard to the prowess of the Wolverines, spec Peablel had little to say in this re- gard, but opined that the Abeg- weitl would be the team to beat for tha Maritime title next Winthr-

oidentaliy Ernie Masher and "Bullet

quizzed by Bill McCall of Hai-.

WNS GERMAN » DECISION BOUT

f}; SchmelinEL-oses On Points §; tGains Admiration Of Fans _ Who Booed Decision- 75,000

few shsrkey rallies‘ in the final round.

When they went to their comers after the final bell, Bchmeling ap- peared much the fresher, confident he had won, while Sharkey walked slowly to his side of the ring after an affectionate pat 0n Max's buck. Within a few moments, the scene was switched with an electric ef- fect as Bharkey, declared the "new champion," conducted a. gleeful war- dance with his handlers.

Schmeling dropped the world championship almost two years after he gained it, by consent of boxlngis ruling powers, through victory on a foul from Sharkey at the Yankee Stadium. The German defended the crown only once, in the meantime, stopping Bill Strlb- ling of Georgia in the fifteenth round at Cleveland last July.

Sharkey reached the top with the aid of an unpopular decision as the climax of an erratic career. He i; only 29 but he has been prominent in the heavyweight picture ever since he beat the famous "Black M60809". Hurry Wills, in 1026. He was knocked out by Jack Dempsey in 1927, staged a comeback and then ﬂoundered again with a chance in 1928 to win the right to fight Gene Tunney in the latter; farewell title defense. He muffed his next, big chance ' ‘ Schmﬂlinu in 1930.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BOWL, New York, June 21—(A.P.) —Max Schmellng. Germany's heavyweight champion of the world, met Jack Bharkey, of Boston, to- night in a. fifteen round defense of the title he won from the sailor on a foul two years ago. An unex- pectedly big crowd, estimated at 70,000, plied into the Garden's new outdoor arena. Schmel’ weighed 188 pounds, Sharkcy 205. "

Mammoth Crowd

The mammoth crowd, far ex- ceeding expectations, flowed over into the aisles of the huge bowl on Long Island as the champion ap- peared first in the ring and the Garden seemed to have reached a. financial goal close to $500,000.

Schmelin: sat calmly in his cor- ner, bundled to his ears in bathrobe and a heavy towel waiting for the challenger. The crowd cheered him but little, as he joked with Joe Jacobs, his manager, and Max Machon, the trainer, while the cameras were focused on him.

Shlrkey Gives Max The "Eye"

Schmeling waited only a couple of minutes before Sharkey bounded into the ring to a bedlam of cheers that rang from the outer rim of the bowl all the way down to the ringside. He was dressed in his favorite bnthrobe, the old navy blue silk garment with the gold anchor on the back.

Jack trotted across the ring, shook hands perfunctorily with the champion, and then returned to his corner to stare at Schmeling. They posed for the camera men who crowded into the ring and Bharkey never took his eyes from Bchmel- ing‘s body.

The referee was Gunboat Smith. himself once an outstanding Am- erican heavywelght. The judge: were George Kelly and Charles l". Muthison.

The fight by muhds: .

Round One: Lean and browned, Schmeling dashed into Sharkey who met him with a short left hook flush to the jaw. Sbarkey boxed cooly away as Max rushed in with

THE CHARDOTTETMVN qt-

*1DF

rut

_.i_i...i___

ATFURUM

Mr. Henry Iralinger, the World's Light Heavyweight Champion, ar- rived on Tuesday night for his en- gagement tomorrow at the llbrum with Lloyd Stuart, Heavyweight Champion of the Maritlmes. This promises to be an unusually keen and exciting contest, both wrestlers being unusually alert and quick in their movements. Irsllnger states that the bout will be even better than the championship in Toronto in May between Jim McMillan and Tiny Roebuck, when the form- er won on points. In addition to this star feature there will be other attractions including the match be- tween Vic Butland, Moncton and Gus Johnston, Boston.

a right to the body. Standing straight up, forsaking his former crouching style, Max matched left jabs with the American. But he landed only one punch to the head as Bharke dotted his face with half dozen lefts. Bchmellng shot a short right to the head and the crowd roared as Sharkey backed away. Jack Jumped in and smashed the German about the body with both hands and hien lifted his left sharply to the head. Schmeling boxed neatly, a far different fight- er from the man Sharkey was over- powering for three rounds two

a hard right to the heart through the champions defense as the bell rang.

Round Two: Boxing cagily, Shar- key moved in on the German, flicked a left hook to the head but missed with a straight right as he fell in close. Schmeling stabbed Bharkeyk head with a left, popped over another one, but took a hard left hook to the jaw, as Jack crowd- ed in on him. The German's left jab, something he never knew two years ago, bounced twice more off Sharkeyb face as Jack missed a left hook. Opening up in a short flurry

years ago, but the American flung '

EVERY WEEK

Remember, week's prize only.

your handwriting,

The Committee

winner is selected, not manshrp,

100 Free Graphological

on the ropes both landed lefts to the head. Boxing with ex- treme caution Sharkey shot his left into the German's face and hooked it to the body. As Max pulled back from the jabs, ' Sharkey drove a right to the bod belted him with both hands to the ropes, but was forced to duck as Schmeling whip- ped a. right past his head at the bell.

Round Three: Bharkcy opened up a. trifle but missed with a. long right and as Schmellng tried to cut loose with both hands, Sharkey wove under the punches. They were both extremely cautious, Sharkey feeling his way with left jabs to the head, grabbing with his right and trying to land left hooks to the chin, as they came together. " ‘uneling drove a short right t0 the chin as they clubbed at each others heads in a corner, but Shar- key drove him out with a left hook to the body. Sharkey smiled as he continued to box carefully, bobbing under Bchmelingb right hand. He nailed the champion with a straight right but, as Max opened up with both hands he leaped back, boxing carefully. Max tore in on him with a left hook to the head and a short right to the ear, but Bharkey was away again at the bell.

Round Four: Sharkey came out even more cautious for the round that proved fatal to him Zwo years ago. He whlstled a right hgh to the champion! temple but caught a short right to the chin As they came in close he cuffed at Schmel- 1113's chin while Max beat the Am- ericsrra body with both hands. The dark, sturdy German, shot shar-

LWO RLD I

O?Q§QPQQQQQQO

PAGE SEVEN

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

‘Winner of the First CAR - A - WEEK CQNTEST

t“?

Winner of the Second CAR - A - WEEK CONTEST

C.N.R. Brakeman, 6753 Christophe Colomb Si. Montreal, P.Q.

HANDWRITIG WINS A 193 CHEVROLET COACH

Have you sent in an entry yet? Or. did you

enter one or two contests and then drop out?

there is a contest each week and the entries received are considered for that The only cost is the postage

on the four panels bearing the specimens 0f so enter each weekly contest

regularly for the Free Chevrolet Coach. of judges is headed by_1\_/Ir. Frederic D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion

Government Graphologist, and each week’s A for excellence of pen-

but {or handwriting which reveals character, or unique or unusual features. Readings are also given

each week to selected contestants.

lrnpuinl Tobacco ccmcw a! Can-M l-imiwl

J , Steel Mill Superintendent,

SOMEONFS

next week's contest.

above, to

NOTE

The only condition of entry in this contest is that you write the following on the backs of4 front panels from empty Turret Cigarette (205) packages with portion of excise stamp attached:—on the back of one panel, your name; on the back of another, your occupation; on a third, your street and town: and on the fourth, your province. Fasten the four panels together and mail, on or before the closing date shown Turret Cigarette Handwriting Contest,

P.O. BOX 2500 Montreal; P.Q.

175 Britannia Ave, Hamilton, Ont.

This week's (THE SIXTH) CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST closes June 29th, 1932. All entries mailed after that date will be entered in the

The Winner of this Contest will be announced July 13th, 1932.

and shaikey pedalwl carefully. He stopped to rip

lilax nailed him twice wkh lelts to

the head as they battled at close

quarters. Another right bounced

oﬂ Bharkeyk chin after he had

driven the German to the rope!

with a left hook to the head. Shar-

key ducked a right, but Max duck-

ed under his left hand and dropped

another short right to the Amerb‘ can's ch’n as the bell rang.

Round Five: Tiler, was not l

mark on either warrior as a. result of the battling. Max flung a short right into Sharkeyh head and be- fore they went back to jabbing. Twice Bharkey pulled back from the champ’on's left hand to bury left hooks into Max's body. Boxing beautifully, Sharkey stabbed ilhe German's head, hooked left to the jaw, and a right tothe body as Max tore back. Bchmeling drove sharkey to the ropes with his first mialhcu attack, whipping a vol- ley of lofts and rights to the head and forcing Jcak to hold. Shiukey steadied again, jabbed the cham- pion away and smmhed his body with both hands. A right uppercut shook Sohmeiing irut he bounced back to hammer Sharkeyb head with both hands an the bell stopped the first real rugged punching.

Round Six: The acme of caut- iousnas, sharkey stabbed dispos- sicnately at Sohmelixigs head. He was boxing like e teacher in the gymnasium school as he Wlllied

key's head back with a ‘eff. jab Schmelin backwarzi uxth a left hook to the body. Max pons head. Schmellng a drove sharkay to the ropes with a him across the ring. and his right chem

left into the German's body, but lzft l-ut Jack leaned into him and caught Shnrkeyk

chin. Without

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g‘s head and stepped in ripped both hands to the cham- venom, Sharkey shot a right and following left to the head and rattled the pions teeth with an uppercul

(Continued on Page 3)

"mi Quaur; aunt)" . .- _

~ sex G/ngertiﬂe limt ' 311x111. MD. Canada

Have you tasted Sussex

Old English Ginger

liver? If you haven't,

there‘: n treat in eforo for you.

And Here's the Winner of the THIRD TURRET CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST June 1st to June 8th

(km.

Stenographer, The Banﬁ, Georgia Sh, Vancouver, B.C.