Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
BY ALAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Writer

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NEW YORK. June 28.-R-JUst
before the start Of the fifteenth
and last round Of the Suggest be-
tween Max Schmeling and Pauline
Uzcudun. Referee Arthur Donovan
looked anxiouSly at the bloody. bat
tered face q the Spaniard and
asked:
Are you al right? Can YOU
60 on?"
Pauline snorted between bruised
and swollen features, shook his
head in a vigorous nod and leaped
back into the fray. much as a gorcd
bull toward the matador.
Last night. Schmeling. the sharp
shooter Of Berlin. was the matadOr.
~spearing and wounding the Span
lard. After a slow beginning. with
eight OF nine monotouOus rounds
that drew continual derisi0n from
a crowd Of $4,000 spectators.
mauled Max's body rs he laid there
tiredly. head resting in the hollow
Of the Teuton's shoulder. Max push
cd him away and chopped at t:le
Spaniard'S head. He hammered a
left hook into Paulino's head as he
pushed him aside and the SDaniard
almost fell into the Germans cor
ner. Pauline seemed anxious to
stand close. leaning into the Ger
nan like a nan fighting a gale o:
twfpT kr,t f-rfr~ t,,r+aaI A.. -Nn,Iv-
delugc or leather. The SpaniGrd still
was holding tight at the gong.
Round Thirteen
Max leaped TO lis battle plan,
peckinC and clashing. II was a head
to head struggle with the Basque's
strength keeping them mostly in
Intellectual clinches. Schmeling
complained Of a low blow and Paul
mo w.bblcd. apparently tired out
he stepped back and grimaced
AZ the referee that no foul had been
intended. The Spaniard seemed to
fight aimlessly and his punches fire.
quently went wild. Schmeling's
right opened a deep cash over
Paulino's eye and he wavercd rs the
German tore in to end the argu-
ment. The bell ended the round as
Pauline fell forward into a clinch.
Round Fourteen
Schmeling drove in with an over
hand right that made a mess Of
Paulino's left eve. blood trickling
down and the lid almost closed.
Wavering. but still fun Of courage.
D,-,1F-1 +r~0-~ r~,n Loft hob aFtrr
another AZ the Germans head and
body but there was no steam in bis
punches and Max shook them off,
apparently as fresh as when the
fight opened.
Relentlessly he stepped around
the Spaniard, hooking left and then
right into Paulino's face. The
Spaniard seemed to do better at
close quarters as Schmeling threw
caution aside and belted Paulino's
body in a clinch. A right uppercut
sent Pauline Keeling. He seemed I'm
conscious on his feet and though
the bell rang. Schmeling kent ham
mering until the referee pulled them
apart. The Basque almost fell into
his seat as his trainers pulled MN
away.
Round Fifteen
Schmeling met Pauline as the
Basque rose from his seat but the
referee would not let him punch
until they shook hands. Uzcudun
reeied under Schmeling's savage at
tack. his face CORY and punched out
If shape. but his COURAGE still keep
inE erect. SchmelinG followed him
across the ring. whaling left and
and Pauline could do no bet
ter than an occasional weak left as
he stumbled backward. Schmelirg.
wearing and crazy for the kill,
slashed ard tore at the S~pania-d's
stPel-ribbed chin.
Pauline relied and swayed. barely
able TO keep his feet but still walk
inE blind and battered into the Ger
mans fearful fire. He even tried 10
slug II out with Schmeling As thnv
on the ropcs but Schmel-
ing drove him into his own corner
q the bell