HOW SHARKEY LOST
HAD GERMAN BEATEN ALL THE WAY UNLUCKY LOW BLOW United P.A.-—By Telegraph—Copyright NEW YORK, Friday. Commenting on the SchmelingSharkey fight, the sporting correspondent of the “New York Times” says: “One powerfully driven but erratic drive for the body, a conspicuously low left in a myriad of otherwise fair punches, cost Sharkey the world’s heavy-weight title.” The “Herald-Tribune” says: “Sehmeling won in the most unsatisfactory bout on record in heavy-weight championship affairs. Sharkey up to the time of the low blow had been outboxing, out-punching and out-shoving the German.” The “New York American” says: “Schmeling was being badly beaten when an unfortunate low blow landed on him.”
The “New York Daily News” says: “The heavy-weight title properly goes to Max Schmeling on a foul.”
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Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 998, 14 June 1930, Page 9
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126HOW SHARKEY LOST Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 998, 14 June 1930, Page 9
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