atters

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

Teuton

nto Submission

‘splays Terrific Punching Power In Defeating Former World

Heavyweigh

t Champion-

65,000 See_I_<‘_ight.

(Associated Press)

10f STADIUM, New York, 93.1mm Boer, young Cali- , giant, battered Max Schmel- in“, helplessness before a , pgtimlllifd at 65,000 tonight, ,,. on a technical knockout .. ilith round of a 15 round

‘Eng terrific punching w. 518i‘ caught the former heavyweight champion with

ge of rights to the chin in pkitll rind sent him to his oor- giill ptizlclilng him, teeter- ‘i-rggily aiicl‘ the bell. ipg out savagely to finish German in the 10th, Baez- . g volley of righs that floor- . . cling for nine. eTruton came up gamely but helpleSs and Baer smashed gm one side of the ring to other before Referee Arthur .~ stopped the bout.

ROUND ONE

. .. of crouching and rushing, bi; Beer moved slowly into ..llng and ripped a hard left into the head. Encouraged, i- fellow leaped on Schmeling mulled to the ropes, banging hulls to the German's body. ll so easily the crowd leap-

Baer took his light lefts cocklly, laughing at the German, but Schmeling kept plugging, lifting a hard right uppercut to the head.

Baer held the German with his left and drove three hard rights under the heart, but-the Teutorvs close knit defense blocked off a half dozen more swings to body. Schmellng bored to close quarters as Baer missed two long rights, and rocked the Californ- ian's head with both hands inside. But Baer, still disdalnful, pulled away, banged a long right to the head, then ripped both hands to Schmelirlgs body until the. bell sounded.

ROUND FOUR. '

Boar's defense was far more capable than any one had expected as Schmcllng moved in and found himself smothered by the Californ- ians arms. They swapped lefts to the face, then each drove a. terrific right, t0 the jaw. Both stopped short, but Beer rallied quickest and smashed both hands in a storm of thudding punches to Schmellngs head. They locked heads and each tried to find an opening through the welter of the other's arms. Suddenly they switched to the head with a. roaring free handed ex-

leet, roared “rush him" _ lore back in again. n» his left behind the - ‘i head and mashed‘ ling moss the ring, beating with a iiee right hand. Again played that trick but this scliinellng pulled back and] i i s terrific right to Beer's. fliecslifornian grabbed the for rupport and blood poured his nose as he covered quick- hmellng drove a. right to the and Bacr tossed s long right i bell sounded.

I ROUND TWO

dint’ was smiling as he out and met Baer in theist- wrner. Moving in carefully. 8 8s he came, Bchmeling ii half dozen lofts to the i"! Brier ripped a terrific left drove Schmeling on tile ropes, lulled him with both hands. lller left and rlght after right llll0 tllc befuddled German's lilliior lashed at him ssv. M mvlins Pulled away and ‘ confidently as he stabbed “in 10118 lefts. Bchmellng blind a way i0 Bet past “insult but Baer piled both i0 the body and grinned "he pulled away. A terrific mschnleiiilil "D almost help. “:1”! "it ropes as Beer's viii crashed through the iliiiv. Sclimcling was pro. himself, covering by m- infer Beer's furious attack

‘ 511i sounded.

romp THREE

is rallied quickly and 0 far across the ring to

change that brought the crowd up

to a. comer, cufflng the tall Calif- ornians head with short hooks ln- side as the bell caught Bacr haul- ing back his right for a long dis- tancc smash.

ROUND FIVE

Excitement was so great around the ringside that fights were break- ing out in the rear pews among the customers. Apparently a bit wear- ied from the pace, Boer stood off and boxed as Schmellng moved constantly in on him, trying to force openings for his heavy rlght and short choppy left jabs. Schme- ling hooked a hard left to the head

jaw but, Bacr reached the German with a right that started his left eye closing. Baer thundered in with both hands, whipping them to the head, but Schmeling merely shook his black thatch and came dogged- ly back for more. He got it as Baer held him off with a left and chopp- ed his rlght short to the head.

thumping both hands to the body, but Baer reached the Teuton with s long rlght to the head and a left hook to the body as the bell sounded.

ROUND SIX

Baci- danced away, Sehmellngl left that bounced from the Ger- man's eyebrows. Referee Donovan warned Beer for sneaking punch- es in the clinches. They swapped punches, to the head along the rop-

meeting

‘with e Jobbing 1m hand.

es and Beer almost drove Bchme-

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN; GUARDIAN

Till

iPORTji/ORLD

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

‘Technical Knockout In 1

lllME RIIN STAN-DING

(By The Associated Press) Home Runs Yesterday: Foxx, Athletics, 3; Ruth, Yankees, 1; Gehrig, Yankees, l; Crouch, Browns, 1; Stone, Tigers, i; Ott. Giants, 1; Terry, Giants, 1; Peel, Giants, 1.

The Leaders: Ruth, Yankees, 12; Foxx, Athletics, 11; Gehrig, Yank- ees, ll; Berger, Braves, 10; Klein,

I Phillles, 10; Hartnett, Cubs, l0.

Lflague Totals: American 186; National, 151; total, 337.

ling from the ring with a rlght high on the temple. The German shook his head and crowded back in, stabbing his left to the‘ head as Baer seemed to loaf along. Again Baer was wamed, this time for backhand punching. They stood in a corner and shot short right smashes to the jaw, but Bacr still loafed along, lettmg Schmellngi force the fighting and set the pace. Be the round ended. Referee Done-i vaxfs warning automatically gave’ the round toschmellng in the scoring.

ROUND SEVEN Baez‘ stepped in with two long rights high to Schmelings head but the German ripped back with a pair of rights that stopped the Californian short. Again Referee Donovan caught Baer backhanding and warned him as Schmeling pin- ncd his burly foe against the rop- es and smashed his body with both hands. Beer drove a long left and right to Schmelings body but

l

land drflppeii a short hard right 011' P. E. I, finished with 7B4 points, and crossed his rlght solidly to the‘

the steam seemed to be seeping from the Califomians blows.

Bhfllliiilik. Despite the terrific Plm- iSchmcllng crowded inside, drummed ishmcnt he had taken, Schmelingpoth hands go the body and mud rallied strongly and drove Baer in- g, left hook to the chm Bu" threw‘

both hands half hcartedly to the head, lifted a right uppercut to Schmelings jaw and crossed a fine long right to Schmelinqs head but the German fought back stolidly as Baer missed another long right to the head. Baer smashed his right to the head as the round ended. '

ROUND EIGHT

Baer had slowed down consider- ably, lost some of his savagery, as.

Three Teams S

than any Maritime team had pre- viously scored in competition, teams Vfrom Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick met yes- tcrday at the Kensington Range in the annual Intermurltlme Rifle Shoot. Nova Scotla, winning with a total of 786 points, retained posses- sion of the trophy for the third consecutive year.‘ The Prince Ed- ward Island team, however, came a close second with 7B4 points and the New Brunswick team third with 783 points in a. spectacular and drama- tic finish to a. brilliant match. The former record was 7B1 points.

The match was fired under fairly difficult conditions, due to the cold and to the changes of light and wind.

On the completion of the 200 yard . range, Prince Edward Island had h scored 263 out of a. possible 280, New Brunswick 257, and Nova Scotla 256. The score of Prince Edward Island is said to be a new record in Inter- Maritlme shooting for the 200 yds.

l

Starting the 500 yards, with a lead of six laoints on New Brunswick and seven points on Nova Scctia, the first pair for Prince Edward Island finished six points behind Nova Scotla. and five points behind New Brunswick, still leaving the Island team one point to the good. New Brunswick continued to gain with the result that when shooting at 500 yards was completed New Bruns- wick had a lead of five points and Nova Scotia of one point over the Island team. ‘

The first three pairs for Prince Edward Island shooting at 600 yards overcame this lead, and when the final pair went on the range, Nova Scotia had 718 points, Prince Edward Island 718, and New Brunswick 716.

The finish was dramatic. The pair from Nova Scotia did remark- able shooting, and finished with 68 out of a possible 70 to give the Bluenoses a new Intcrmaritimc re-

Each aggregating higher totals Capt. J. W. Sanster 31 34

h” med i” fend ‘hi’ 4°35“! Bchme‘ cord of 786 points, bettering the for- “118 i?“ with B. 1°38 1°“ hB-nd- 3!" mer record of 761 points set at Sus- ripped n. looping left to the body sex last year by the same team.

Schmellngs chin but the German three points above last year's record, slipped in close and tucked his while New Brunswick was close bo- head out of danger on Beer's chest.i hind with 783.

Beer took a hard rlght to the! To the home team goes the hon- head, drove Schmellng into the‘ ourorbbvinsii“ highest individual ropes swinging both fists to the score, 103 points out of a. possible chin, bu}, e001; two short, r1ghfll05, scored by Sgt. Allan McCnbe. smashes on the chin as they cunt This score equals the Intermaritimc

away. No matter how hard Bast

seemed to hit the German, SchmeJ " m" yea“ ‘W’ l Schmeling leaned ’ back in again,l

ling came boring back, his hands‘ working busily inside. Beer flailed Schmiellngs head with both hands and the crowd booed as the Call- fornian backhanded again, twisted Schmellng ground and banged him‘ from behind with a left as the‘ bell rang.

BDUNDNINE

Schmelings seconds changed his trunks between rounds.

The German, apparently as fresh as when he started, though there were swelling: around both his eyes, shuffled forward into n, right‘ hand smash to the head. Baer drove both hands to the body,then mess- ured the German with a volley of right hand smashes to the head. Schmeling laid back against the ropes, apparently badly hurt. as Baer reached him again with an- other booming right to the jaw, but once more Boer hurl. his own game by backhandlng as the crowd booed. Schmellng shook himself and got in close, working both hands to the body. but once more ran into o. terrific fusillade of. short left. and rlght jolts to the chin. Baer was punching as short as Schmeling usually did, hitting Schmellng almost at will with eith- er hand in a neutral corner. Beer kept slugging after the bell and Schmellng waved protest to the referee as he stumbled a bit going to his corner.

record made by Sgt. Eisner of N. S.

Considering the weather condi- tions, the team aggregates, and many of the individual scores were: really remarkable. The competition- all through was featured by dra- matic situatlons, and the result was uncertain until the last. shot was fired; had the Nova. Scotia marks- man, Captain Foster, made a mag- pie instead of a bull's eye when he fired his final shot the trophy would have gone to Prince Edward Island.

Following ls a classified summary of the scores of each team:

Nova Scotls 200 500 600 ttl. yards SM. N. Crawford .. 33 34 33 100

ROUND TEN

Boer tore out savagely in an ei- fort to finish the German, smash- ing his rlght three times on Schme- ling‘: head. But the Teuton bobbed low, came up inside and nailed Beer rlght to the chin that set the Collier-man's nose bleeding. A voi- ley of right and left smashes stood Schmellng helpless, a rlght floored Schmellng after a volley had punished him terriflcally. Schme- ling stumbled to his feet at the count of nine but he was helpless and Boer smashed him with both hands. Referee Donovan stepped in and stopped the fight after one minute and 51 seconds of the 10th round with Schmcling leaning‘. helplessly iri s neutral corner. l

Jack Dempsey, making his first‘

start as a promoter here, estlmatedu

_ receipts above $593100.

UNITED F. B. Conrad 254 244 16f L. Howatt 94 197 1'70 P. W. Turner .. . 204 209 256 J. L. Douglas .. 125 159 139 ‘Dr. D. T. Waye 1'75 184 130 » 852 983 626 ‘Ilotal .-- .. -—2661 TRINITY

N. J. Clow . 223 164 192 A. Taylor ..., . 168 366 192 G. Tcombs 225 179 362 A. Bourke 256 159 202 Low Score ... 94 147 100 966 1005 112B

p-

Close Scoring Features Inter- Maritime Meet

urpass Former

Sgt. T. E. MacCallum 3l 32 Sgt. J. S. MacLcod . 31 31 Capt. F‘. M. Smith .. 34 35 Pte. H. H. Morse .. 85 33 R0. J. A. Bette 31 35 Capt. A. W. Foster . 30 31 Totals . . . . . . ..256 265 265 786

Sgt. B. Armstrong, coach.

Major D. A. Gulldford, captain.

as 9s as es as 102 a4‘ 1oz as es as as

Prince Edward Island

200 500 600 ttl. yards Sgt. Percy Hooper . 32 33 85 100 Sgt. J. S. McDonald 31 29 3i 91 Staff Sgt. Roy Mc-

Gabe . . . . . . . . . . . .. 33 33 31 Q.M.S. A. Gormley . 38 31 Capt. A. W. Allan .. 32 33 34 99 Capt. W. A. Smith . 33 30 33 Sgt. G.G.McLennan 34 34 32

Staff Sgt. A. J. MC- Cabe 34 34103 Totals .263 257 264 7B4

Sgt. P. J. Landrlgan, coach. Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, cap- tain. '

New Brunswick

200 500 600 ttl. yards

Sgt. A. S. Emery .. 34 34 29 97

H. R. McLaughlin .. 31 33 85 99

Lt. F. J. Dunphry . 32 34 31 97

Q.M.S. Chas. Moore 32 35 32 99

Lt. I. F. Archibald . 30 34 33 97 R.Q.M.S. R. J.

Stapleford 30 33 32 95

Corp. A. M. Seeley 33 33 33 99

Lt. H. F. Parker .. 35 32 33 100

Totals ............257 26B 258 783 Major J. T. MacGowan, captain. Sgt. A. B. Emery, coach.

Y. BOWLING

CHURCH LEAGUE

Total... -.. ... ... ...—3l.09

Record Score. Sgt. Allan McCabe . Makes High Individual Score.

31 96'

I

Nova Scotia Rifle Tedm‘ Successfully Defends Titwle

I __ . ii I F i i ii i iil""“liili.if... .

l

I

The iisillilg rifle teams from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick were en- tertained by the P. R. A. at the armourles last evening after the In- ter Maritime Shoot. Col. n. M. | Davlson, President of the P. R. A. , was in the chair. Speeches were v made by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMil- _ Ian, Acting Premier; Col. W. Ches- ter S. McLure, M.P.; l-iis Worship! Mayor Stewart, visiting riflemen and ‘ others. Musical numbers rendered by the Orpheus Eight were greatly: appreciated. Refreshments were i served and the cveiling ivas heartily enjoyed by all present.

Col. H. M. Davlson remarked that l the Inter-Maritime shoot came to Charlottetown every three years Rifle shooting was the greatest sport in the world, as it taught men to be good losers, he said. The former record was beaten this year by all three teams, an indication that rifle

i

. shooting was improving, rind should _

Majority for Trinity 448 pins.

High single A. Taylor 366 pins.

High three G. Toombs 766 pins.

The above matches is the first. of a. best-out-of-tliree series to dc- c'de winner of "A" section.

MGO-O 649406-

BOXING

» 22 rounds of boxing at BORDEN RINK Friday night, June 16th. Main Bout Gus Longapbie of Charlotiel

town vs. Jack Johnson. Morel! ' 10 rounds D t . 3 RACING * Wlllowdsle Truck t v CAPE TRAVERSE A, B. and C And Farmers slow race also bicycle race and 1-4 mile Admission 25 cents (Entries tn be handed to Dr. E. Bell on or before June 14)

be encouraged. The teams had been

97 sclectedas a result of previous 34 93 ' matches, in which aggregate scores

counted. It was a. credit to the

96 _ Maritime Provinces that they had 1001 sent three such teams into competi- ,' i | tlon.

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Act- lng -Premler, remarked that the function was the first he had at- tended in the Drill Hall and stat- ed that he appreciated the compli- ment of being invited to be present. He extended the welcome of the Province to the visitors, and ex- pressed the belief that the interpre- vincial shoots were valuable, as they promoted the mutual good feeling among the people of the three pro- vinces. It was co-opcration alone which would enable the people of the Maritlmes to attain their rights. It was pleasing to note that thc teams had broken all previous rc- cords, and the speaker hoped tint the visitors would have a good time as they were being provided for by a capable committee under the di- rection of Colonel Davison, who was an expert in hospitality.

His Worship Mayor Stewart ex- pressed his delight on being present among men, many of whom had been defenders of the country. Muri- timers always felt at home in each] others provinces, and there was some mysterious influence which made them keep close together. Maritimers were an emigrating DB0- ple who always made their mark wherever they went. K

Seventy-two years 88° Winn MB"- tlme teams competed in a, shoot at Sussex, competing at that time W919 Major Pollock, Major Morris, Lt. John McPhail, Pte. Sir Louis Davis. Senator Donald Ferguson, Adjutant General P. D. Stewart. The Island team won the um. The victor at Sussex was Patrick Hickey, of Ire- land. Next year a cup was Won M Truro, also by the Island team. Ii would be interesting to trace out the history of these trophies, the speaker suggested.

Col. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P'.. stated that any meeting presided over by Col. Duvlson would b! B mgetlnl of welcome. As a privlifi cltiun, he added a word of welcome. The Island riflemen had made ever)’ preparation for the visitors. The cold had prevented many 0i i110 citizens from watching the match. Congratulations were extended to the teams on the fine scores which had been made. The Maritlmes had always been noted in the realm of sports in every branch.

Major Gilford, Captain of llic No- va. Scotis. team stated that never before had such a rifle match been seen in the Maritime Provinces. Iii-S team had not expccicd w M11» h"- stated.

Col. Davlson remarked that as the Nova Scotis team had won i118 011D on three successive occasions ii W“ theirs permanently.

Col. MacKinnon, Ciipinin of inc Prince Edward Island team, stirred that the Inter-Maritime Shoot was familiar to him as he had first shot on a Maritime team in 1008. M3101‘ McGowan and the speaker had been on the 1907 Ali-Canada tviim- Ill the present shoot all three teams had shared the honours. Prince Ed- ward Island had led in the 200 W5»- New Brunswick in the 500 yda, and

l

ENTERTAINEDl AT ARlllll R I E

Nova Scotia had won the fllfli('ll._ Major J. T. MacGowan, Captain

Wednesday, June 14 Three Classes - running race.

In the opening of the Softball- League for the Picksrd qrophy,

Name Club by a 18 to B score. In the first innings the Name team found Carmichael for, several safe hits sending around‘ five men, but the bakery boys steadied down and headed the wzij: the remainder of the glint‘. Car- michael made the only home riul of

the game. ; Lineupsz- l STEWARTS HOLY NAME Catcher Currie Lawlor, Pitcher i Carmichael McCallister ‘ lst Base G. Whltlock bfullnsi 2nd Base | liiiirjey liurivl‘ . 3rd Base Whalen P. McQuaid s. sicp l Cairns J. lliICQllillClg S. Sbp l c. Siirwart F. napalm‘ Field , MacLellan PfiqilF-‘l T. Whltlock McCloskry