New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
SCHMDLING BEATS PAULINO EASILY
German Heavyweight All But Knocks Out Bounding Basque

New York, June eS R-Just be- fore the start of the fifteenth and last round of the slugfest between Max Schmeling and Pauline uzcu- dun, Referee Arthur Donovan looked anXiously at the bloody, battered face of the Spaniard and asked:
 Are you all right? Can you go on?"
 Pauline snorted between bruised and swollen features shook his head in a vigorous nod and leaped back into the fray, much as gored bull toward the matador.
 Last night. Schmeling. the sharp shooter of Berlin, was the matador, spearing and wounding the Spaniard. After a slow beginning. with eight of nine mauling monotonous rounds that drew continual derision from crowd of 10000 spectators, Schmei- ing opened a clashing attack that shook the celebrated oak Of the Pyrenees, even though it failed to cut him down. Paulino's head was bloody but unbowed. right up to the final charge, but he was thoroughly beaten nevertheless under the Ger mans cutting uppercuts and jabs.
 Schmeling received the unanimous decision of Referee Arthur DoH6- van and the two judges. From the tenth round on there was no aurs- tion of the result. The German LOOK about a dozen of the fifteen rounds altogether, in the verdict of most newspapermen but he piled up 90 decisive a margin on points Tn the last six that the lifting of hls mana by the veteran Joe Humphries Was merely a formality.
 Herr Max Adolf Siegfried Schmel- ing, clean cut, 23 years old, cap able boxer and good puncher, stands out today. therefore, as the re1en'hs sensaticn of what remains of the heavyweight division.
 Herr Max may now be ballyhooea to fight Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor who was introduced amid wild chorus of booes last evening. The Schmeling- -Sharkey bout is prospect as the 1929 final cf m" heavyweight elimination business Then again, there may be talk or Jack Dempsey's comeback and match iwth the young German. who not only resembles the old Manassa Mauler in striking fashion but Who also gained some inspiration for ms ring career from chance sparrins
 then champion. in Cologne several years ago.
 However unconvincing to the critics his decisive victory over Pauline may be. Schmeling unques' tionably has fought his way into rhc top flight of the heavyweight list nv d knockout of Johnny Risko ana ms latest conquest to show for bri"f invasion. France, the Argentine and Australia have fur nished heavyweight title contenders since the war and now German! ioins the list with an aspirant for the crown relinquished by Gene 
 Schmeling failed to bring down the celebrated Spanish oak last eve ming but at least he gave Pauliho the most severe beating that veteran has ever absorbed. At the finish, 'hs main cheers. it seemed, were as : much in tribute to the indomitabie courage and fighting spirit Of the Basque as they were for the youtn- full conqueror. Lean, dark-broWe' and well built. his face unmarked by the fray, Schmeling was strange contrast to the Sp2niard, ms hps torn, his left eye cut and almost closed, his nose and ears streaming ! blood from a dozen cuts.
 From the tenth round through fc fifteenth. Pauline not only stood up against but actually rushed into more punishment than the last half dozen heavyweight fights combined have witnessed. From out of the portective covering of gloves and el- bows that shielded him for the first half of the fight. Pauline leap'd. swung and lashed like an enraged bull. Mostly he missed. however and mostly he took wltnerlhs ire of jabs to the face or sharp upper cuts that stung and dazed.
 Schmeling fought with cool. cal ,ulating air more suited to veteran of Paulino's age of 31 than his own lge of 23. The German found him. self stymied by Paulino's awkward defensive tactics in the first eight or nine rounds. The Spaniard showed , healthy respect for Schmeling's light For round after round they bored in. heads together The croW1 )ooed in the upper gallery once lrifted into chorus of Sweet Adeline" Whether or not this an- 1oyed Schmcling. he opened up with both hands in the tenth and quickly urned the fight into a bloody rout.
 BOUT IS STOPPED