The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
0NE-SIDED VICTORY OVER HAMAS WAS Wv ON IN HAMBURG
Camera, Lasky and Brad- dock Remembered By
 New York SOIOns
BY WALTER WILKE United Press Stan Correspondent

Hamburg, Germany, March 11--- (UP)- Max Schmeling stepped blithely down the comeback trail today, looking forward to June and a match with Max Baer in New York.
 A tiny bruise over the Black Uh- lan's eye was the only physical re- hinder of his smashing victory of Steve Hamas in nine rounds yester- day. Schmeling saw fate beckoning him. His prior defeat by Hamss had been avenged and now he had the chance to even the 10-round knockout by Baer.
 Title Bout Set? Joe Jacobs. the Black Uhlan's American manager who sat at tho ringside and saw him give the for unmerciful beating until a towel 1t, told the United Press that the championship match already has been closed.
 Germany, Madison Square Gar den reached an agreement with him for Schmeling to meet Baer in the Long Island City, N. J., bowy in June, in the event Schmeling won decisively against Hamas.
 Well, you saw what he did" Ja- cobs said, chewing long black cigar" That was the real Schmel- ing in there, not the worried, dis gusted fellow who lost to Hamas at Philadelphia. This Schmeling will lick Baer and get that title back"
 Schmeling listened attentively with big smile. Sure" he said. He is not yet 30 and young enough, he thinks, to succeed where Jeffries, Dempsey and oth- CTS failed.
 He demonstrated yesterday that he has not slowed down or lost any of the skill or power which earned him victories over some of the best, heavies of the day. He floored Hamas three times in the sixth round for counts of nine and gave him one of the worst beatings any fighter ever absorbed.
 Bleeding and helpless only Ham, as gameness kept him facing the Germans sharpshooting round af- ter round, while the crowd of 25,- 900 roared for the fight to be stop ped. The referee frequently glanced at Hamas, seconds for a signal 70 end the fight.
 Charlie Harvey, his manager and Al Thoma, hi strainer, let him go at his own request until the ninth, when Thoma tossed in the towel.
 Not a Chance
 Hamas could not have finished the 12 rounds they were scheduled to box, and probably was saved from serious injury. He reeled about in a daze, stalked by the hard-hitting Black Uhlan. Flaii- ing fists stretched Hamas over the ropes as Schmcling belted away with all his power, trying to score 8 clean knockout. t.s
 Hamas obviously was determined to finish, but certain he could no. win. His courage earned him an ovation from the crowd, but cheers which shook Hanseatic Hall were in tributet to Schmeling's smash ing victory.
 The outcime was not entirely unexpected. Schmeling was impress sive in training, and in top form. He was favored over the youthful American, who went through his routine with none of the earnest ness needed to get into condition.
 Schmeling weighed 194 IA and Hamas a half pound more.
 New York, March 11-(UP)- The New York State Athletic Com mission is expected to toss a kit full of wrenches into machinery Madison Square Garden has start ed to grind out a heavyweight championship bout. for next June between Max Baer and Max 
 Primo Camera, ranked among