davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-23

C-IO. Mems Colored.bord Handkerchefs, hand
rolled hens Embroidered initials in box. Sl.5O
Gil. IIandembroidered and hand-scaoped Lin
en- Iandkerchefs, ) in box. Sl.5O
C-I2. Hand-embrodered, handdrawn Linen
IIandkerchiefs, hand-rolled hens. White and col
ors in box Sl.5O
Evening star., 1932-11-23

C-I9A. Exclusive Granite silk Hose
-AIl-silk Chiffon ''krinkle-Knit";
service weight with Isle hem and
sole; semi sheer all-silk. $l.35. 3
pairs. $500
Other Granite Hose, 85c to Sl.65.
C-l9. Jane Wandl Sheenless Sheer
Chiffon Hose-our exclusive make
Sl.35. 3 pairs. $500
Jane Wandl Hose, 81 to $l.95.
Sheer All-silk Ingram Chiffon Hose.
Jane Wandl and McCallum. Sl.95
Rograin-the original inside-out
Chiffon Hose, SI.35. pairs. $500
Other Roman Stripe Hose, 81.
Ncedlepoint Mesh silk Hose. $l.35
McCallum Clocked Chiffon Hose.
$l.35
HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOR.
C-27. Milancse Vest, lace-trimmed.
$I.65. Other Vests. $l.5O to $2.95.
C-28. Mlanese Pantes to match
vest above. $l.95. Others, Sl.5O to
S2.95.
C-29. Milanese Combination, trim
med with lace. S2.95
ITEMS GO TO C-29. INCLUSIVE,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

CT. One-casp Gloves, large pearl button at wrist
Brown with beige black with white. S2.65
Other Gloves, 81 tc SlO.50.
C-3. Hand.embrodered, hand-drawn and App-
qued Linen IIandkerchiefs, white and colors. 3
in box. Sl.5O
CO. Linen IIandkerchiefs, hand embroidered,
hand-drawn and appliqued / in box. 81
ITEMS C3 TO C-l8, INCLUs
Evening star., 1932-11-23

ITEMS c3 TO c-l8, INCLUSIVE FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Misses Coats Sizes IA to 20 Pre-Inventory Clearance

bras. clips $40
e.; 5: St.: S; ' '' n; @ $ ;;;: %
So N G VII f1 c e.s on & s 3 1 .s a ,ssn ] % sssi ssss s
$ n T % Be I r n e s % c. a and a cas i &
10 s3s 50 BLACK @ Coats with wolf collar, and cuff; : SIS
sssse spss % e" s: sp:
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5ssss v%'s snns .Ssds9 green s.
;;; S and cuffs Of ''6y S; 81 SIS
ass .~S 1 .ns R %" these s
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5S Beaver s Blue ss Fox trims & I se s es ' q s sssh
M $; $;
black and row coats SIS
So 1 1 o e Velvet y Evening evening" V N % ssr % eo % S a ssa ysa sne @
s s Rs % Ko k.ss s fs. n @ I ssss s srsp s , black ss
Junior Miss Coats to II years Pre- Inventory Clearance
Sports Wolf trimmed brown black $3.50
sh fc csHs B's Gs1
So 50 ps Lamb s I F s Goats g 2 & tile brown s3s
s .n$ s s sssa '; k,
Ie Lamb c ss soft soft xse x black brown
Sports Shop Sweaters . Skirts Knitted Suits Dresses
Pre-Inventory Clearance
l2slS short long, good es. much wanted
$3.50 Suits; copies $3.50
s1s s's %s1 s D % h 1h v :" % s.
Bs that white ssss K sizes 81 40 So
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% SIS TS % | ss Piece xss s ~s
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J. 4-O Murat Silver, ls 49, 2-w0ndsu buys ssS 90
SIS @d szse HUDSON d nusls6. jap Mnt Fitch
Leopard c with 5 % iS' % % and s su an. s M kv S m
s-s5ss Jap Coats look like 's o. w
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Sizes Sc to ID also Short and Large Sizes,
Women's Coats 81
Pre-Inventory Clearance


Pre-Inventory Clearance
with collars and cuffs black aracu SIS
these brown bouce coats SIS
dark coos with collars of apm d coney) sl5
collars and cuffs of marmk (dyed marmot) SIS
collars and cuffs these black bouce SIS
6S25a Man wolf lends distinction these bouce woo 80
black bouc with collars and cuffs s5
9-$395O-Ba skunk collars and cuffs these black sz5
5S35 Black Bouce with collars and cuffs of hpm dd coney) Sz5
4$69 ABk Coats rough bouc collars and cuffs black 80
3-S5950-Kh and black carul collars and cuffs 80
$4950-Lovey collars cuffs make these black bouee s5
Tile Bouc Cloth with fox collars and $50
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4-$4950 ABn Be Cloth Coats with lovely collars and cuffs s5
2sS95O Black rdeDa Cloth Coats with trimming of black fox S5
and Black Bou with beaver and fox collars and s5
$595O Rom Cloth Coats with stunning collar and cuffs of Persian go
3-$7950 Black collars and cuffs OF black
3$6950 Black C Cloth with collars and cuffs Hudson seal dyed mus SIS
Sports Spanish tile with sy trimmed collars of S55
Black Bouc with collars and cuffs Of kit fox lovely models SIS
collars and cuffs Persian lamb SIS
huge trimmed with Persian lamb $3.50
fabric with collars kit fox $3.50
with koGnsky SIS
AHBac shawl and cuffs of black fox SIS
collars and cuffs of skunk SIS
2$135 Black and Green trimmed collars and cuffs Of kit fox S0
4-$l1O Larger Women in black cloth with Persian lamb trimming S
6$l45 Brown Green Cherk Coats collars and cuffs trimmed with beaver S
5$l65 Black Coats Chekess med with Persian lamb $3.50
$595 Red Velvet collars and cuffs Chhhet (dyed coney) S59O
5-$79 and Velvet with nsky and m d cone s65 SIS
and s11O Velvet kom and pm $3.50
1$150 Black Velvet with white collar SO
NrFOURT
Evening star., 1932-01-24
almost Annu
Pre-lnventory Clearance S

January is clearance month now prices are drastic
important clearaway days Please remember that ever
that these extra reductions made to force the sale
Evening star., 1932-01-24

These three silk with high
waistnes and round neckines flesh, teaose, Nile
paamas two piece in sleeping like night
in loungng coor including dark blue dark green beige
tuck-in styles, wide fared trouse
GREY SHOPS-SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Max Got Experience

He had shown no particular
offense, in fact we don't recall
a single clean blow he had laid
on Sharkey in the less than
twelve minutes of fighting. But
perhaps the experience of that
awful beating he took will
stand him in good stead tonight
and help him weather the
storm he is sure to meet.
Now Sharkey doe not stand
I'D well under disappointment.
When he smackS a man around
the ring for more than three
rounds, and that man keeps
boring in for more, Sharkey be.
gins to think, and when Sharkey
starts thinking things generally
begin togo blooie.
Sharkey would undoubtedly
have done far better as ring
man if he would attend to
the fighting and let his manager
or other members of his retinue
do the thinking.
And that picture of Sharkey
having piled up a long lead on
Schmeling and Schmeling edg-
ing in with those little short
steps Of his to take more pun
ishment is the impression we
will carry with us out to the
Long Island Bowl this evening
to see this pair resume where
they left off two years and 10
days ago tonight. and these
are the questions which will be
on our mind while on the same
errand.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Looking Into Crystal

Thousands have said what
Sharkey would have done to
Schmeling had the fight not
ended as it did and other thou
sands have boasted what
Schmeling was getting ready to
do to Sharkey in the rounds
which were never staged.
All that, of course, is sheer
speculation. No man can tell
which might have happened,
least Of all your humble servant
who claims no occult powers,
and indeed very few abilities of
any sort which most humans
don't possess.
Anyway, we have told you
what happened in a little less
than four rounds, and we are
here today to stand by so that
we may speak to you tomorrow
as to what happens from that
point on.
To this day we have never
been able to fathom how or
why the Schmeling supporters
insist that Max WIS coming on
to beat the tar out of the Bos-
ton sailor. On what pretenSe
such a claim is based is un-
imaginable in view of the fact
that the only thing Schmeling
showed, Up to the moment Of
the alleged foul, was a great
ability to take it,
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
MAX WILL WIN, ,
SAYS MOTHER

BERLIN, June 21.-Max
Schmeling'S mother will listen to
the fight between her son, the
heavyweight champion of the
world, and Jack Sharkey, at New
York tonight, over the radio.
"My boy is sure to win and
remain the worlds champion"
she declared, "He is such a
good, dear boy, my Max, and
really deserves his successes.
OF course there are other good
men who might take his place
sometime, but not yet"
Schmeling's youth is expected
to prove the deciding factor in
bringing him victory over
Sharkey, according to the gen
eral opinion among German
fight experts.
"Schmeling has not reached
his zenith" said Martin
KOsIOwski German Boxing
Association chairman, "The
champion has brain and Drawn
and will OutdO himself to-
night"
"Sharkey's sole chance is in
the opening rounds, "HanS
BOetticher, Germany's fore
most srort writer states, "after
that it is a sure thing for
Schmeling."
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
SHIELDS, VINES
| VAN RYN WIN

WIMBLEDON, June 21.-Over-
whelming a powerful opponent,
Frank x. Shields, youthful Amer
lean ace, entered the second round
of the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships today. He defeated
Pierre Grandguillot, the redoubt-
able Franco-Egyptian, in straight
sets, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3.
Ellsworth Vines, United States
champion, swept into the third
round by defeating H. s. Bur
rows, of England, 6-l, 60,
3-6, 6-3.
Harry Hopman, Australian
Davis cup ace, downed c. E.
Malfroy, of New England.
Allison Pressed
Wilmer Allison, of Austin, Tex,
continued the forward march for
the United States by defeating
G. l.. Tuckett, of England, 6-3,
As, 81, 3-6, 6-2 in a hard
fought match.
John Van Ryn, the New Jersey
star, met a stiff opponent in
C. H. Kingsley, the veteran Brit
ish tournament player, but the
American won out, 6-3, 7-5,
2-6, 8-6.
BOrOtra Wins
Jean Borotra of France entered
the third round by downing c. N.
o. Ritchie, of Britain, Ga, 6-1,
3-6, 81.
Fred Perry, of Britain defeated
his compatriot H. F. David, 6-4,
6-3, So, 6-1, in their second
round match.
Sidney B. Wood, Of the United
States, entered the third round
by defeating I. H. Wheatcroft, of
Britain, 6-3, 81. 81, 6-3.
H. w. Bunny" Austin, of
Britain, entered the third round
by defeating Gandar Dover, of
India, 60, As, 63, 60.
Enrique Maier, Spanish cham
pion, defeated De La Porta, of
England, 81, 6|3, 81, in
their second round match.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

VAS4AWA ~PSA SS@4 ~AAUS4AA HASAASAAH
Although play continued and
officials said they felt no alarm
over the attempt of gambling in
tereStS to crash" the tourney,
police will guard the fairways,
greens and remainder of the
course from now until the tour
nament ends on Saturday. The
tourney starts Thursday.
Milton Hertz, chairman of the
tournament committee, said he
was approached by a gangster
who demanded that pari-mutuel
betting machines be permitted to
be installed. When Hertz turned
the proposition down flatly the
gangSter made threats.
Turned Down Again
The visit to Hertz by the gang
ster was followed by another call
from representative of the gam
bling interests. Hertz reiterated
his rundown. It was reported
the visitors represented a gam
bling "mob" in Boston.
Bobby Jones was one Of the
visitors yesterday, refraining from
a definite prediction as to the
probable winner, but admitting
Gene Sarazen has as good a
chance as any in the field.
Jones declares:
Gene has the distance with
his woods and irons necessary
for a course like this. Besides,
he is at the peak of his game,
particularly his putting"
Meets Mayor Today
Bobby will be greeted infor-
mally by Mayor Walker today
at City Hall, where the mayor
will express appreciation of Jones'
acceptance of an invitation to
play ct exhibition match at Fresh
Meadow Sunday for the benefit
of New York unemployed. Jones
will be paired with Tommy Ar
mour against Sarazen and Billy
Burke.
Among the golfers who prac-
ticed yesterday were Burke,
Armour, Macdonald Smith, Wal
ter Hagen, Jose Jurado, Leo
Diegel, Harry Cooper, Ed Dudley,
the two Dutra boys from the
Coast, AL Esponosa, Witty Cox,
George Won Elm, Horton Smith,
Henry Cuici and many other top
notchers.
Another interesting figure was
Joe Nichols, a 16-year-old Cali
fornia boy, who was runner-up
in the public links championship
last year. Still in high schol at
Long Beach, Nichols will be the
youngest golfer in the tourna-
ment.
Monte Dutra had a ~, coming
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Wrestling Results

At New. York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated steve
znoSky, New York.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Strangler
Lewis defeated Leo Pinetzki, Po-
land.
At Camden, N. J.-Ed DOM
George, former Michigan, athlete,
defeated Alan EuStace, Kansas.
At Pittsfield, Mass.-Gus Son.
nenberg, Boston. defeated Pat
Fraley, Windsor, Ont.
At New York-Carlos Henri
quez, Spain, tossed August Ben
kert, Belgium, with body slam in
13:4O. Carl Vogel, Germany, and
Nino ponaldi, Italy, l5-minute
draw. George Romanoff, Russia.
threw Corporal CozZi, New York.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

back in par 35 after going two
over on the first nine with a 81.
Johnny Goodman, of Omaha,
who beat Bobby Jones in the
amateur at Pebble Beach, went
out in "a and came back in 38
for a 72.
Willie Klein and Witty Cox
also were around in even As. Phil
Perkins was about II and Willie
MacFarlane "a, while Walter
Hagen and Jose Jurado, cham
pion of the Argentine, were around
in about rs. Hagen, playing in
a foursome with Jurado, Henry
Ciuci and AL WatrouS, was driv-
ing a noticeably long ball. Tom
my Armour and Macdonald Smith
were paired, Armour playing well
but Smiths putting not up to
it's usual standard.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Pickups and
PutOuts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


The Wheeler-Schebler Cup,
now the permanent possession
of Harry Hartz, is all silver,
eight feet tall and two feet
in diameter, was first placed
in competition at the Indian
apOIis 5OO-mile auto race FL
years ago. Senator Millard F.
Tydings edited the first stu.
dent publication at Maryland
University in 1910. Hap"
HardeIl, Tech High football
coach, has already cast storm
warnings. telling friends that
Eastern, Central and Western
will have the class for the 1892
interhigh football champion
ship. Arthur BuelOw, former
manager of Max SchmeIing,
picks the German to kayO Jack
Sharkey inside Of 10 rounds. :.
George Sisler, managing the
last place Tyler club In the
Texas League, found it neceS-
sary to release Wally Schang
and George Harper. will Shar-
key be another of the ~" cham
piOns?. there have been John
L. Sullivan, James J. COrbett,
James ]. Jeffries, Jack Johnson,
Jess Willard, Jack Dempsey and
James Joseph C"Gene') Tun-
ney. Eddie Smith. local jockey,
piloted two winners, two secNads
and one third at the Blue Bon.
nets track yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
SPORTS
-Bv KIRK MILLER
Resume Title Fight
ShGrkey Is Problem
With His Trick Brain
TDO Years, Ten Days
Fight InterrUptiOn
Make Us. Jack

NEW YORK, June 21.-Let your memory slip back two
years and days ago tonight Yankee Stadium right
here in Little Old New York. when the world heavyweight
championship won for the first time in the history Of
boxing foul.
Max schmelng, of Germany groveling the resin
in apparent agony after having taken II minutes and 55
seconds of terrific punishment from Jack Sharkey Max
was declared the winner low blow Referee Jimmy
Crowley and Judge Charles Mahson declared they did not
see foul Judge Harold Burns says he it, and his
statement, after minutes of confusion schmeng
dnnln Hhn ruinn
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
.Conn.Governor
Three Mayors
To See Fight

NEW YORK, June 21.-Impor-
tant personages. are expected to
be present at the Sharkey- -Schmel-
ing fight at the New Madison
Square Garden Bowl tonight.
There will be at least one gov
ernor present, Wilbur Cross, of
Connecticut, who has made a
reservation. Mayor Jimmy"
Walker, of New York City, Mayor
Frank Hague, of Jersey City,
Mayor Anton Cermak, of Chicago,
and former Mayor William Hale
Thompson, of Chicago will be in
ringSide seats.
Two former worlds heavy
weight champions-Gene Tunney
and James j. Corbett-will lend
color to the asSemblage. In ad-
dition there will be present Sena-
tors and congressman from Wash
ington. Members of the boxing
governing body of the National
Boxing Association have been in
vited. William j. Muldoon, the
big gun" of the New York State
Boxing Commission, will be on
hand.
From a financial standpoint,
according to Promoter Carey, the
bout will be a success. The ad-
vance sale already has neared
the 100000 mark, he said this
morning. Schmeling is to re-
ceive 4212 per cent of the re-
ceiptS, Sharkey 10 per cent. The
New York milk fund is to re-
ceive 25 per cent of the net
profits and is guaranteed a mini
mum of $4,000 to be devoted to
purchase Of milk for the children
of the city'S Door.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
EITHER BUM
RCHAMP,"
SAYSGOB
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
NEW YORK, June 21.-Max
Schmeling, of Germany, heavy.
weight champion of the world.
will square off tonight against
Jack Sharkey, the American con-
tender, in a 15-round bout which
is heralded as one Of the major
sports spectacles of 1882.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 box.
ing fans are expected to view the
battle which will be staged in the
new Madison Square Garden Bowl
in Long Island City. The arena
has a capacity of $4,000, but it
was held unlikely all the seats
will be occupied. The principals
will climb through the ropes
shortly before 10 p. m.
Schmeling FavOrite
Schmeling will enter the ring
6-to-5 favorite in the betting.
These odds will prevail even
though Sharkey, in their en-.
counter two years ago, was win.
ming handily until the fourth
round when he suddenly and un-
expectedly ucorked a low left
hook which struck Schmeling be-
low the belt and lost him the
fight. The German won on the
floor, groaning and writhing.
Since that epochal encounter,
however, Schmeling proved that
he is real champion. Last sum-
mer in Cleveland he administered
sound beating to w. L.
CYoung'D Stribling, then dan
gerous contender. He is con-
ceded to have improved consid-
erably.
1t will be Sharkey's third
shot at thc title. He himself
declared today that by tonight
he will either be the champion
"or a bum" If he fails in this
opportunity all his prestige will
have been swept away.
First Fight in Year
Schmeling will be fighting to-
night for the first time since
July 3, 1881, when he won on
a technical knockout over Strib-
ling in Cleveland. Sharkey fought
twice last year, once to a draw
with Mickey Walker, and once
to a decision over Primo Carnera,
the giant Italian.
Those who like Schmeling in
the betting point out that he is
coming, while Sharkey, they con-
tend, is going. Schmeling is 26
years old, while Sharkey is 20.
Both men are reported in superb
physical condition.
Sharkey's mental condition,
however, probably will play an i'm
portant part in the outcome Of
the bout. The Boston ex-sailor is
known to be a flighty, impulsive
scrapper, given to blowing up"
under emotional stress. Schmeling
is credited with possessing dogged
determination which manifestS
itself the longer the battle RACES.
The consensus is that if Sharkey
is to win he must do so early in
the battle-say before the sixth
round. Schmeling is regarded as
a fighter who gets better as the
battle progresses,
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
L|GHT 7
On TITLE CD

NEW YORK, June 21.-Bets
on the Understanding title
fight are so light as to be
practically non-existent.
No official odds have been
quoted, thought it is understood
generally that Max rules a g.
to-5 favorite.
The bookies at the Aqueduct
Track yesterday refused to take
any money on the fight.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Questions Tonight

What will that experience
avail Schmeling?
Did he learn enough about
Sharkey'S attack to do some
thing about it tonight?
Is Sharkey tonight as good a
man as he was then?
Can he keep his feet on the
ground and his head out Of
the clouds long enough to stick
in there and finish the job
started so long ago?
And if Schmeling is hitting
as much harder now. than he
was then, as observers have
said he is, can Sharkey take a
few from the German without
throwing a tantrum in the
ring?
# you can answer those
questions, you can pick to-
nights winner just as handily
as can we.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Plan Amateur Ring
ShOU Here in JuLU

Plans are being considered for
an amateur boxing carnival to be
conducted about the latter part Of
July at Griffith Stadium.
The District Olympic finance
committee: which has pledged
itself to raise $4,000 as this city's
quota of Olympic expenses, be.
lieveS that they can raise much of
the needed money by holding the
boxing carnival.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Max Will Wear Jack
DOLUn,' SQHs TLLnneH

NEW YORK, June 21.-Gene
Tunney believes that Max Schme-
ling is a much improved fighter
over the scrap he had with Shar-
key two years ago.
my own guess is that the
fight will go fifteen rounds,
with Schmeling gaining the de-
cisiOn by wearing Sharkey down
in the last half of the match. .
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Farley, Boxing Head,
To Miss Biz Fight

CHICAGO. June 21.-JameS
Farley, chairman of the New
York's State Boxing Commission,
will not attend the championship
fight between Max Schmeling and
Jack Sharkey tonight in New
York.
Farley is busy here directing
the campaign of Governor Roose-
velt, of New York, for the
Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Joe Stecher Tackles
O'ShOcker TOniqht

H1CAC June 21.-Joe
Stecher, the scissors artist from
the Nebraska cornfields, opens his
comeback campaign in an outdoor
show here tonight against Pat
O'Schocker, Salt Lake City. The
semiwindup will bring together
JIG McMillen, former Illinois grid
star, and Gino Garibaldi, of Italy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Camera Picks Max
To Defeat Shnrkeu

NEW YORK, June 21.-Primo
Carnera, Italy's hope for the
heavyweight boxing championship,
picks Max Schmeling to retain
his heavyweight championship
tonight against the Boston Cob.
Camera returned to this coun-
try yesterday on the French
liner Ill de France.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Der Max May Fight
British ChUn1DiOn

LONDON, June 21.-Joe ia
cobs, manager of Max Schmeling.
has cabled his agreement to
bout between Schmeling and
Larry Gains, in event Der Max de-
featS Sharkey tonight, according
to reports received here. Larry
Gains is heavyweight champion
of the British Empire.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
CONGRESSMEN PLAY

The Congress Heights Athletic
Club will meet the Union Market
Terminal tomorrow on the Con-
gress Heights field at o'clock.
Young Farley will pitch for the
former team.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
i'm DE FOREST IL

LONG BRANCH, N. j., June 81.
Jimmy de Forest, widely known
fight trainer. is seriously ill at
the Hazard Hospital here. He
is suffering from a complication
of diseases.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Sharkey- Schmeling
Fight on Air
Over WRC

The Schmeling- -Sharkey fight
tonight will e broadcast by the
National BroadcaSting Company
over Station WRC. The broad
cast will start at 8 p. m. east
ern Standard Time)s
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Police Guard Golf Course
After Gang Threat

NEW YORK. June 21.-Bluecoats patrolled the Fresh
Meadow Country Club golf links in Flushing again today
following threats made by gangers that unless pamutue
machines allowed the club house during the Ma
onal Open Golf Championship the greens would be DESTROYED
The Washington times., 1932-06-21


while
corner
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

From that point on the fight
twixt these two much publicized
pugiliStS will resume sometime
tonight around $3.50, Washing,
ton time. Meanwhile much
conversation as to the compare
tive merits of Make and Jack
has rolled off a million tongues.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Rivals Are Confident
As Hour of Scrap
Approaches
BY JACK SHARKEY

II will beat Schmeling. /
never predict a knockout vic
tory. Only with the LOughran
and Maloney fights did I do
that. Winning the title means
everything to me, and am con.
fident 1 can do it. am salts
fled with my condition and l
am ready for the battle"
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
By MAX SCHMEL1NG

OJ WfA<A OCdMELANG
I'm in the best condition
I've ever been in. My training
siege has not been tough. I've
enjoyed it. Im very confident.
AS usual, I never boast. / know
the better man will win and /
think I'm the better man."