Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Hoosick Falls is said to have
been absolutely tied up on Sunday
with motorists endeavoring to get
an eye-full of Paulino'S camp and
the birthplace of w. F. Carey. The
chief of police, Mooney, had a
cramp in his arm from holding up
his hand to check the stream of
cars long enough so that citizens
and cows could cross the road.
Pauline is staying on the estate of
Hans Ehmler. in Hoosick Falls, but is
a welcome visitor at other places. A
profitable formula for his entertain
ment has been worked out. When he
calls, his host takes him out in the
wood lot. hands him an ak. and begs
him to make himself perfectly at home.
AS result. the host is sure of a sup
ply of kindling for the Winter and the
climate of Hoosick Falls takes Winter
seriously. When not cutting wood,
Senior Uzcudun is permitted to milk the
cows, thus adding to the local milk
fund. Some of the COWS stand for this
patiently. while others have no sense
of humor.
Max Boxes and Coils.
Meanwhile. Max Schmeling has been
knocking over sparring partners and
blowing up the golf links at Lakewood.
1t is more fun to see Max hit a spar
ring mate than golf ball, but not half
so humorous. Herr Schmeling left camp
long enough to attend banquet at
Buffalo. It might be thought that this
was none too good for the waistline.
but as a general rule little weight is
taken on at banquets. What a guest
of honor gains through eating, he loses
during the speeches.
But the training camps are not the
only places affected by the coming bout.
Madison Square Garden is beginning
to do brisk business at the ticket win
dows. Contrary to the general rule,
the more moderate priced tickets have
been the first demanded in quantity.
Here is bout which rouses interest in
practically all nationalities.
The German and Dutch quarters in
this city are buying tickets because of
Max Schmeling. Paulino's following is
even more numerous. 1t comes from
those associated with every country
where Spanish is spoken. Uzcudun is
not alone the pride of the Basque coun-
! try and Spain. The Argentine, Mexico,
, Peru. Chile. Cuba, Panama, Guatemala,
| Honduras. Nicaragua. Costa Rica, Vene-
zuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Brazil, Bo-
! livia. Paraguay and Uruguay are pull
ing for him. Many man who never
saw a heavyweight bout before Is buy
ing tickets for this encounter. :
Regulars Get in Line.
With the fight still weeks away, the
regulars also have begun to send in
their orders. I saw Eddie Eagan, former
Yale and Olympic boxing champion.
yesterday place an order for several
dozen tickets for friends The famous
600 millionaireS are commencing to
nr0vidp for their ma rites
If Schmeling wins this bout follow
erS of boxing will take the view that
new and bright star has appeared in
the pugilistic sky. Interest will be in
tense. If Pauline wins he may not get
all the credit due him. Some will in
sist that Schmeling was an overrated
fighter and that little Paul merely
proves it..
But if either wins decisively he will
be good drawing card for an Autumn
bout with Jack Sharkey. The Garden
must exercise its option on Sharkey'S
services some time in July.
In case Pauline was Jacks opponent,
this match probably would be held here
in September. If Schmeling proves to
be the man, there will be further COM
plications. The New York Commission
has recognized Bulow's manager, and
Bulow as Something's manager, and
Bulow has signed couple of contracts,
neither of which Is with the Garden.
For this reason, Sharkey and Schmeling
might be matched somewhere outside
New York; perhaps in Miami; perhaps
elsewhere.
Whatever Dempsey may do, he GER
tainly is not In the picture for any
Autumn bout It would take Dempsey
the better part of a year to get ready
to fight again. And the only thing
which would make him reconsider his
retirement would be very important
money.
(Copyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)