0X ,

KlnnAasoeiaisdPreaa

- mu ‘m Sports Writes‘)

German heavyweight titleiat.

Micufis. Plans Line a more

i

years later by m: Dempsey.

luucunrlsenl

Rankee Stadium setfn, broke his Kingston camp today and came to _Ifsw york. ills lest days of train-

, 11d Jack lReady For Gong Fistic Rivals 1315111.»; World's

Heavyweight B oxin g Both Confidentgn Eve Of Battle

mo, your; J1me 2141s.?)- w sharkey. one“ the M to -““ g fillflliiill IIIOOHI Gilt 0f have, will have hlslfinal crack at ‘m, weight when he renews his my; grgument with champion Max 95mph; in the Madison Square dug)’; new out-door III!!! I84 up; Island 01W. Afld SUI-TUB?» 'M‘1n; from his actions today. real- ms that fact. He has trained lonl ‘no well and. according to his anglers, is ill splendid Phylldfl M mental trim fcr uie is round battle with the tough and durable

The Bostonian, taking a few pag- u from Gene TlmflWs 500k. has “upped out a careful battle plan. no intends to win on Mint). box- m coolly and patiently during every second of the 4e minutes of

- sales, however. described Carey as

Although Shsrksy is conceded to have a wide advantage in skill. aohmeling will probably start as a" e-i favoritabdda which indicate

gmbyakrlofloutShirkflmhow- ever. hasbeenbeateniethecsn- Jasbllttwiceinhisflbatilehw llemeuo Rojaain lflelndthree

. W ‘sucoenofaortgfcr Oareyhasan- lohmelingdaelaredehampicn-tsvo pareageaftersharkeyfellad him pithablowthatwasmlediowdur- lug the fourth round of their

WRESTLING

Ch’Ship

in! were described as unsatisfactory by more than one observer and he WWI-Nd a bit drawn when he ar- rived here. -

M11 expressed his confidence 1n his shining ability but failed to threaten Sharkeyjvitb a knockout. Hi; adviserspredicted that he would take all of sha-rkeyb early fire and then punish him cruelly during the late rounds. as he did with the clever Btribling at ‘Iieledo last year.

The "Gals"

The "Gate" will probably be the smallest in many years of heavy. mm wit’? William 1r. cosy, President ci the Garuensaid that the box-office had reported more than 8160.000 in cash and $170,000 worth of reservations. He predicted that the door would boost the total to the vicinity of $400,000. Those who kept close tabs on the ticket

“over-optimistic.” They estimated the crowd would be about 4.5.000 and the gross receipts around e000.- 000. Theorem. has a seating of 11,000 and asell-out, with the ple- vailing price scale of $2.30 to us. would bring aseoooo into the cof- fersofthedardenandiis associ- ste the milk fund. '

Small "Cut" For Sher-key

negasdlau of the receipts, the bad-ls is expected f0 boa financial

nouncad that 0100.000 will cover all" of the promotion costs. Schme- ling will fight for 42 1-2 per cent and Sharkeys share will be ‘loper cent, barely enough to cover his training expenses.

_..How Fighters A Measure Up

the contrasting measurements of liar lchmelifls and Jack Qiarkey

Jar their heavyweight title fisht te- Ilmow night: - lhukw Ale ~ so years Height I feet. ll inches Welaht ' m I01 ‘ . leach I0 inches ‘ 75% inches J Neck I'M inches 119i inches Mil inches 10% inches _I inches 7% inches 11s inches I'm inches , ‘ Ohelt (N) lil inches es inches ~ Chest 1E) . ~ {it inches, 41% inches f tlliinchcs l4 inches _ " Calf ' is inches ltii inches _ Ankle l0 inches , 10 inches . , Fist i‘ l! inches _ l2 inches -;_ sense risers lllw rook. June ao.—_"rhe Ilse-

ievcoumemig battle facts: .. Time-l0 p. m. (Eastern daylight time.) _ Piece-Madison Square We Island city. Distance-ls rounds or less. . ciilmpion-Mar Schmeling of “merry. " Wilmer-Jack Junker. h. Probable weights-Schmeling 100 wummeherksym ‘i ’ Referee-up be selected before Iii! bout. . . Semi-Final - diarley nemes- Iem Birke (nve rounds.) ‘ P" inimy Braddock- "ilwrue Parille. s: Charley Bal- imm-Jaer . uoouuiy, s; Jerri’ fPlveiee-leu Barbs. s: 1mm! i" dimes r1111, s.

if N R I U E

Arena,

of

Bill llsulls Bill ilsulls

St. Imus-... ... "... . l Gcmesandbickeylllerberhxim Ilyllfllfliliiillii-

H. l. 4 0 8 0

12.3.12. washinsicn 8 5 0 Cleveland ... . I F 1 Gowder and Berti Ferrell ‘and Sewell.

All slllslz

' Our-ride error. Simpson was hit by

in their half and would have score-d more in the seventh had the game not been called. Bradley made the Falcons’ best hit when he hit one over the track for three bases but was outtrying to streieh it to a homer.

sketchy; that of the Stars steady, sometimes brilliant.

good crowd. Two capable Mounties kept the grounds free cf children.

plate and Mcliachern and Francis on the bases umpired to the set-

3115, isfaction of all. 410 l The score by innings: Detroit ... .. 611 l 13345671‘.

Andlvn’ 93ml‘ Jgblgngwgfl FBIOOIII “HNNIOOUOQO 3 ‘w; Qqgmoljy; whllehili and Bus]. Stars g 2 0 ‘I0 0a x l2 "W?" Stars - - R. it. ll‘. Catcher Philadelphia ins 1 Bimrwn MacDonald Chiclao .10 1 0 Pitcher new. Kralme, Rommel "and Wmrisnr Ayers Ooohrarie: Faber. Smith. Deslil. "t BI“ Caraway, n Vans and Grubs. POW" Blunders 2nd Base N-HQM “q” Bridle! Jemmett L lute. P- MoQuede Bouerebrlsre Chicago s o o 3rd Beer Philadelphia '11: 2 R0" Nee moi, souui, ‘Pinning and Helns- H" "old ley: Holley Collins we v. new. V- "fluids Doddr ' . Centre Field lulu. "W" Mm Awm ti a s 1 Field .. . s n 0 w!" 01"" Lucas and Maltion; Lombardi. ' - _ Zachary and eeoum. BASEBALL | ruin-national seq-i. A friendly game of baseball tool: place last evening between the

FAllI__il_NS3

A badly disorganised Falcon team took another on the chin last night at the Abegwelt grounds in a scheduled V City League game, when the All Stars behind the fine hurling of" "Big George" Ayers smothered them 12-3. The game was called in the last half of the seventh when the Stars had scored three more runs with only one out, darkness descending.

The Falcons started off well. pushing home a score in their half of the first, but the Stars soon

a brace in the final half of the in- ning. Squarebriggs, lead off man,

‘got on. Acorn singled. Rice beat out

a hit in front of Simpson. Jem- mett hit to Ross who fumbled,

out, Saunders was out to Phil Mc- Quads.

A play that called for much dis- cussion occurred in the Star's half of the second. Ayers had eh-uck out. Dodds beet out s hit to Ross. Square briggs walked, Ross dropped P. McQuadeb throw to force Dodds as Acorn went to first. Rice struck out. Squarebrlggs then stole third. forcing Dodds off the bag. Dodds was called out. Atfer considerable argument, it being claimed Dodds hadn't been touched with the ball or Squarebriggs either, the side was called out.

The game was definitely in the win column for the Stars when they crossed the plate seven times, Jelnnlett doubling with the bases saturated to score three runs. The fleet second sacker was out after taking third 019108 to make it a homer.

From the third to the sixth Mc- Farlane pitched better hall and the game would have been interesting had it» not been for the seven in the third. It was in the first half of the sixth the Falcons made their bid for victory. Doyle was safe on

a pitched ball. Bulger hit to left scoring Doyle. Simpson scored when Rees hit to pitcher. Lefty McQuade was hit by Pitched ball. Power struck out: MaoFarlane struck out toend tberallyattworunsflrhe Stars however scored three more

The work of the Falcons was The game was witnessed by a

Bpurgeon Diamond behind“ the

i

n‘; “mg; “Ready Maids" and the "Makinge." 3.3.12- the latter winning-by a score of mum ,,, _.. ... ..... a ‘l 1 11-13, There is to be a five game mu". ,..,. ... s. a 0 series for the championship of the (Mm mm") Eastern Twilight League. Cook and Stack; Willis. Van All- Line ups: v m” ‘M gin", lead! lfalde ~ mains catcher 3.8.1 "Pig" Doyle "Short" l-Icwett Pitcher "Coffee" Drane "Diddle" Hogan lat Base "Racer" Doyle Ind Base 3.1!. " l" Hewett . I i» M ll" fifiil‘... . 1 o v "eh" miner Pal-melee and nose: oasm r19- 90" 9W ‘n. m‘ mum 'Fiannl|an " " anohaai mesme- s salmon. slab "like"!

showed the direction in which the game was to go when they scored

Squarebriggs scoring. MacDonald was out, Bradley to Power, Acorn scoring on the play. Acorn struck

BY “TIC” HIAVYWIIGIT FIGHT

The stage is set for the heavy- weight bout that will either hold . Max Schmeling in the seats of the mighty or else see Jack Hilarity. with his gob's hat, anchored in his place. The Madison Bquare Bowl is ready for the customers. The most extravagant outdoor stadium is complete to the last detail and it jg ‘jetting the like 01' Whit!!! Dempsey. Tunney. Corbett or Sul- livan never knew.

More than 5,000 oeollie cm 11nd him in it and the ring can be seen well from every seat and every angle. In previous fights the only persons who could really 806 I» hi?" tie were the favored few in the first 10 rows, but a clear vision is of- fered in this circus right back to the $2.00 pews. Formerly all the $2.00 fans had of the fight was the smoke and noise and the story as it was relayed bsck from the front. They might as well have stayed st home and heard it over the radio. Their troubles and expense would have been considerably less.

In spite of the splendid arrange- ments things are far from promis- ing that a great crowd will see the fight. The reception hall is in per- fect order but how many guests will tcke advantage of it will not be known until tonight.

PROSPECTS POOH.

The promote a are having their own difficulties. Tickets sold today are subject to a 10 percent. state tax but the advance sales was out by 25 percent. under the Federal law which goes out of effect tnday. the day of the battle. The promot- ers have been obliged to sustain the 16 percent. on those already sold.

‘The pie-fight sale has been dis- couraging. Small blocks of tickets have been sold and there will be ample to spare today. With Schmel- ing getting 50 percent. and Shsrkey 10 there will not be s. greet deal left over.

The German is about the only one who stands to make anything. In the position of defender of the title he gets the large end while Sha-rkey will in all probability not receive as much as he has been given in scraps ‘that meant far less to him than this one does. The fans

’EM OVER.

failure.

VICTOR. DOUBTFUL

for much in the ring. How Shel-key wlllbehove no one

it has been splotched by feeble ef- forts sgoinst others whom he was big and strong enough to have beaten in four rounds.

When he first came up from the sea to battle his way into the glare of the heavyweight arena he looked all over a real fighter, one who took them all on without fear. He stopped Wills and Godfrey, when more highly rated boxers refused to have any part of them. Beaten by Jim Maloney, he later laid him flat on the mat of the Yankee Stadium.

A CYCLONE

Driving his first race of the sea- son, Vic Fleming won the 2.12 pace, - the feature event of the Mansfield, 0., meeting, with the pacing more, Miss Kitty. Miss Kitty was a cy- clone over the Michigan tracks last year, and recently she stepped in 2.08 and 2.06%.

FRIDAY'S MEET

School boys, junior, intermediate and senior are tuning up for the annual Interscholastic field and track meet scheduled for Friday, June 2i. This year's meet has all the indications of going over big- ger and better than ever. Entries from all points of the Island are ‘T in and by Friday one of the biggest array of young athletes brought together in the Island's history will be on hand.

(F tinued from Page l)

and the superintendent's house were left standing among the ruins. Superintendent S. F. Styles said the fire started from an automatic hay-cutting machirie, after the belt lied carried straw to the exhaust pipe. One of the barns caught at 11 o'clock this morning, and by two o'clock the three barns were level- led.

The superintendent's house was damaged, but it was saved from destruction when a detachment of men from the Truro Fire Depart- ment augmented the band of fire- fighters made up of employees of the farm end neighbors. A ship- ment of new equipment, which ar- rived recently and had not been installed, was destroyed. It was valued at $10,000.

All the livestock were saved, ex- cept two pigs which dashed back into the flames after they had been taken from the buildings.

Cattle from Beech Hill Farm have taken prizes st every major show in Canada. and have brought home many ribbons from United States Fairs.

1t is understood the plant will be rebuilt without delay. Superin- tendent Styles and Miss Mona Hughes, secretary of the Beech Hill Farm, Limited, tonight stand the accounts, including that of the

car and hotel service, would be kept active.

‘rhereiaanugly andaiso lovelywayofdoingthinga.

Judge: "You stole eggs from this man‘; shop. Have you any excuse?" Accused: "Yes, I took them by mistake.‘

Judge: “How is that?" Aecusrl: "I thought tlwy W8" fresh."

"Molasses" Mahar Left Field "Oyster" neyla "Song Bird" McLeod Right Field “Hull”. Peters men" norm Managers, Joseph Tierney and

i i.

slichaal.

BEECH HILL ~

Canadian National Railways 111111118 cent of the population of Canada

CAN. MEDICAL

(Continued from Page 1)

complete fyles of all case histories and forward to the central com- mittee such histories and data. as they deemed merited further re- search.

The question of public health, it was learned, brought forth consid- erable discussion at a closed sea» slon of the council during the morning session. A number of doc- tors, mosi; of whom were said to be men whose practices included considerable free service at hospi- tals, declared themselves in favor of compulsory health insurance while others, said to be engaged largely in private practice, took the stand the Canadian Medical Asso- ciation was not the proper body to take the initiative in such a move. The subject was aired further during o. luncheon to the council, given by Dr. A. Primrose, Toronto, who was installed as President for the ensuing year. At this luncheon Dr. Alexander S. Monro, Vancouver, the retiring President, declared in his vsledictory that health insur- ance would soon be o. fact in Con- sda.

"The satisfactory solution of this problem (health insurance) is pos- sible only by collective, cooperative action between Lhe public and the (medical) profession," Dr. Monro said. He pointed to figures purport- ing to show not more than 25 per

was able to pay for medical atten- tion, while an additional 35 per cent was able to make only part payment. The remainder, Dr. Mon- ro said, was unable to pay any- thing. Compulsory heslth insurance, however, he insisted, could be made effective only through state or gov- ernmsnt assistance.

Re poirlted, as an example, to the system of provincial health insur- ance now efective in British Col- umbia.

"On every hand," he continued. “organised medicine is bestirrini itself by investigations and surveys to obtain the facts that will aid it in solving this problem. I urge that every member of the profession. es- pecially ita younger members. should endeavor to inform himself

laaadudaa-olfosnflllfl-Q

it...

on this subject so that when the _ eonuahradecigiimitllcv.

are apathetic and if they do not show sudden and unexpected inter-_ > est the show looks like a financial

Who will emerge victor in this scrap is a. matter of heated debate lsharkey obtains a sort. of melan- among fight followers. The calibre dimly pleasure out of regarding him- of Schmeling can be rated and self as the mllucklest of fighters. whet his performance will be can be fairly foretold. Not so Shsrkeyb.

Schnieling can hit, he is dogged and persistent and he, in the ver- naculsr of the game, can take it. Not o. great boxer by any means he yet has all the stolid determirls- i tlon of his race and that counts

knows but the sailor himself. His career has been bright with bril- liant fights against men that other top heavyweights have dodged, but

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

nlllmn GIRL lllllnls SHllW SPlENlllllLY

N, 0534., June 20—(BY The Canadian Prasl-A trail shattered records tonight testified to the prowess and flectness of Ontarws girl athletes. Seven Dom- inion and 1'1 Provincial records were‘ broken at the Ontario Women's track and field ehe-mpionmips here‘ SBiWdBY- i WIMIBLEDON, England, June 20 Outstanding among athletes ofl(cmad1afi' Pr“, oame)_gfltux bflmmt Wrmmance’ Mary van] net stars made a. strong showinB in ervlet of New Liskeard won new‘ the first round of me 31mm ‘m. hm“! w’ hmeu by “w” a new! nls championships here today. No! provincial mark to capture the senq only did the W0 ranking English éiiiomo mstres; Fhmiothtiz? Cimrg: players score the: unexpected ' 5m“ 5 ° e n m‘) m‘: straight set victories. but the two in m‘ mo met” dash‘ to Sm upsets of the day were contributed Mud!“ mum- mmn " w“ by an Englislunm and s New another double winner, taking the Zealmdey inter-mediate B0 meters and the in- “Redo Perry’ “my degeawd m, twat‘ tanner‘, British army chsmPiOH. 0" 0 m" q; o. ..lumei-.ou, o-z, c-a, 64 sud in most commanding fashion. ~ 5* L w_ “Emmy” Austin’ apart from EV“ mwe‘ °t 1mm,” was mo" an attack of lethargy in the sec- thm an inch “way from gaze‘ 0nd set, had no difficulty in elimin- oabherwmd‘ Canadian racer n atlng M. O. Young 8-2. 9'7. 6-3- m “m” hi?!‘ 1“"‘P- b“ ‘he e” But the greatest battle of the day, ily passed the pmvirml séandsréi. wawhed by 5,000 spectators for we "id Evelyn om i” m‘ ' s a ' and a half hours. was the match tered both Ontario and Canadian in “Mich G_ R Hughes; English mm“ Wm‘ 9mm‘ we l“ the star, came from behind w beat M. inter-mediate jump, as did the ywtii- Kuwabua‘ ranking Japanese p1“. ful Isabell A. Milling! ‘the er’ an" 106mg the first two Se“ um“ 01mm‘: C“ e u A Andrews New Zealond. furnish- "m" m t“ m Me.“ ed the 11m surprise of the tcurnu ploding the so-called Black Menace New comm to a e ’ e2 merit when he eliminated ti“

I b h , competng under the ooi- . iwas $l8.000. 111st doesnt seem like (f: 3 f; Hammon 013mm,, Chm firing-ha vsegerw. Jacques Brurnori

£31311: ntoKebutitwasfl-hmvy ewked on l5 feet to the Ontario and mregn “In who ldvanced u Less than i: year ‘Inter he Ersbbed “ma” react“ l; we Godjumsomnbairel n“ “mm mund were headed M $211,000 ashls end the night he was m1 m!“ m! m’ ' "m" “h” “m”, “amp” - wi-iihiflB We “mi” discus‘ “t up a who is favored to vrm the title fizgefidsigylengoxxlllgijggnizatev: new Ontario mark. Mamie Shrum. Elsworth vines, Unned Sta“ mode. Ne; is the emooo he was mm‘ am’ placed second m ‘mm champion. W! 5Y5!“ 3- “'°°d'- paid for ghe first fight with Schme- (Mm M“ “d m“ tacked on U- s‘ “my” M“ w“ 1m ya“ link Jack received c100 ooo roi- his mm m“ m’ 1°“ °° mmwdm‘ final round by default Mm hi! m. [rounder with Stribllng m Miami record m the shot put with a have “m” “m” “wk shields’ of 3a feet o 1-4 inches. In the 400 P‘ H Pmmge, Engmnm s,“ and drew the same “nmmt 1°‘ meters intermediate and senior re- cachet a lively struggle before suc. SWPPWE T-flillhfim- lays, Canadian and Ontario record numbing n Du P131)‘. was mm“ Other bits thotIhsve found their fell, the intermediates nlnning feet by exam pm‘ Sydney B‘ wooq z;i.t*s*z.frzziziz.z“tizl"f..lzzf firm" m “l” i" "m" "m" ~- M w“ mo“ Scott. $40,000; Heeney. ofliiliiiihhfm W‘ “m. chmplon’ $821165: Hui-urea state! e, , ; soney, , ;~ _ _ _ Walker. $50,000: Camera, $25,000. ‘ Zfrrtlliolfjosind nail-info‘: Bliss-Boas: Unless the gate for tonight's shin- — “' ta ed m the running “m. n fly, dig goes much higher than at pres- (wmmued 1mm Pa“ D ltymawh Wm‘ m5 ‘gnaw Bench. ent indicated, sharkeyfls bit will be man Andre Merl,“ one of the smallest he has accepted firth“ m.“ mund maynhu‘

since he became a. leading heavy- which Wm be played wmorwm Wm weight figure. Jock is to be paid bring the United sum Dam m; 10 per cent. of the gate, after the players. Wilmer Allison and John taxes are token out. In other words, van Rynl against c,‘ 1,1 woke“ a“ if the net should be $300,000, he Q R Kingsley’ both 0; Great 3m, would harvest only $30000, less than M“ The beginning 0g “may; he received for eleven other bouts, mmhes at m, um, mm, W111 m most of them much less important Mm H619“ wins Mggdy, Unjtgd in the fistic scheme. Stan,‘ begin he, cunpaggn w ads Schmeling will reap the financial another victory 1,0 he; long 115i oi harvest out of this fight regardless wnquesg