Evening star., 1929-06-28
First Round.

/ EIFSt hOunus
Pauline walked out carefully, his body
bent and arms folded across his head,
to meet Schmeling's paving left jab.
Max backed away and then put his
head down to Paulino'S, and they tried
to cuff each other from deep cover as
Make adopted the Basque's style and
danced in front of him. with his own
arms forming a protecting barrier.
Max forced the fighting in the center
of the ring, pecking at Paulino's head
with his left.
Uzcudun seemed content to lean In
and wait, testing the power Of the Ger
mans heavy guns.
He took three solid right cracks on
the head before loosening wild left
hook that missed Make by a foot.
! They put their heads together again
and paved for openings while the crowd
murmured disapproval at the bell.
Second Round.
tory pace that seemed to displease the
customers.
They leaned upon each other and
struck at protected heads and sides.
Schmeling lifted right uppercut
through the maze of Paulino's gloves
and arms and bobbed the Basque's head
back.
The Basque then shed some of his
caution, bulled into Schmeling and
drove two lefts to the body.
Taking leaf from Paulino's book,
the German, too, kept his arms close
to home for protection, and there was
little damage as they mauled in close.
Schmeling stood up straight and dropped
two left hooks on Paulino's jaw.
The Basque could not seem to get
the range, but he still bored at Schmel-
ing'S gloves as the bell sounded and the
booeS increased.
Third Round.
Max came out apparently full Of fire
and determination to get somewhere.
He bounced of half dozen, straight
lefts of PaulinoS granite countenance
and dropped over a short right.
Pauline never faltered as Max bounced
his famous right on his chin and came
back with three hooks that seeped into
Schmeling'S body
The pace increased. as Pauline swat
ted freely, trading his short hooks to
the head for Schmeling's darting right.
The Basque grew careless and drop
ped his guard and Schmeling whaled
both hands to the head.
Max WINGED as Paulino's sweeping
left hook dropped low, but he made no
protest as the bell sounded.
Fourth Round.
The Basque again seemed content to
let Schmeling carry the offensive, biding
his time and bobbing under what
punches he could.
The other blows took effect on his
head and body but seemed to make no
impression on him.
He seemed to be biding his time as
Schmeling stepped around him in brisk
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ping over occasional rights that merely
were blocked.
They bent over with their heads to-
gether and poked upward at each 9TH
er's chins, through the tangle Of chins
and arms.
Max wrestled bit while their arms
we're locked and threw Pauline on bal
ance
The Basque came back unperturbed,
stu apparently holding his fire. at the
gong.
Fifth Round.
1t seemed as though Schmeling would
have 10 do all the fighting until he
backed TO the ropes and gave the
Basque an opening.
UZcudun bounced a left hook off
Schmeling'S chin, but could gain no
further advantage as they slugged and
mauled again with their heads and
gloves punched together.
Pauline came out of his shell again,
but his sweeping left and right hooks
whistled harmlessly over Schmeling's
head
Max. got bit impatient poking at
Paulino's gloves and elbows and opened
up with both hands to the others FORE
head.
Pauline looped a left hook through
the punches and brought up his right
to the chin at close quarters.
He went to his corner at the bell
with trickle of blood seeping from
one nostril.
Sixth Round.
Pauline rushed the Timber German to
the ropes, and for the first time the
slow. draggy pace broke out into a real
hot scrimmage.
They stood apart and cracked at each
others heads.
Pauline doomed a half dozen short
lefts into Schinelings body. but Max
cracked two solid rights on the Basques
chin.