New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
|ClASH OF HEAvlES
 DRAWS ATTENTION
Uzcudun and Schmdine Ready for Battle Tomorrow Night

New York, June e6 R-A heavy weight struggle of entertaining pos abilities reared up today through the excitement of the casts biggest sport week of the year to demand it's proper share of attention.
 For days the oarsmen who gained no better than a draw Monday with the thrashing waters of the Hudson in the widest of all Poughkeepsie regattas have held the center of the stage. A little later the hooks and jabs of Jones. Farrel, Hagen, Smith and the rest will thrill the folks with the crowning of another ma tional open golf champion at Wing ed Foot.
 But in between these two historic and usually sedate attractions. the quarrelsome fisticuff industry hopes to sandwich a spicy, satisfying filler that will steal the show. for cou- pie of days at least.
 Madison Square Garden offers Herr Max Schmeling, the Teuton schlager, taking his best shots at Pauline Uzcudun, hitherto punch proof woodchopper from the Pyr- enees of Spain. in the Yankee Sta dium Thursday night.
 The match. charity affair for the benefit of Mrs. William F. Hearst's milk fund.- is the first in several years to bring together over | the long route two first ranking heavyweights of definitely rough house tendencies. The winner will stand in the direct path of any as- pirant to the heavyweight crown discarded last year by Gene Tun- ney Only Jack sharkey. the Boston sailor, and Jack Dempsey. if he eve. decides to fight again, will share his position
 Most interesting to the fan in the moderate priced seats. however, arc the indications of rough and tum. ble slugging bee spiced liberal!y with malice aforethought. Until Schmeling appeared on the scene after the passing of Dempsey and Tunney. the present crop of heavy weights confined most of their busi- ness endeavors to winning and los. ing ten round decisions on points
 The young German, so like Demp- sey in his dark. crouching. punching ferocity, blasted Johnny Risko, the Cleveland rubber man, out of the picture in the seventh round of his third major American engagement last winter. Pauline. short and broad. and amazingly durable. has dropped occasional decisions In three years of steady battling here but never without a stirring strug- gle. His record stands out amony the present contenders.
 Pauline marches into action from the opening bell. arms criss-crossed before his chin. body bent. looking for an opening to hook his powerful laft hand to the body: maui and tear in the clinches. The German, bobbing and weaving to draw an at tacks, likes to counter with straight right hand punches. short smashing 1 'lo"S to tIle Nfrflu.. E1t hIlOCNtu Oul Risko and Joe Monte with this type of attack.
 Although most of the critics be- lieve Schmeling will win. the gen. cral belief Is that he must first prove ability to stand up under Pauline { lathering fire to the body. The bet. ting is 6 to with both favorites depending whether odds are sought in the Spanish or the German sec tions of the city
 Both have finished outdoor train- ing in apparently perfect trim Schmeling's work in Lakeside, N. J.. and Paulino's at Hoosck Falls.N Y. is over. but neither will appear here until Thursday. With all top priced tickets of $50 sold. gate of approx imately s500.000 is expected
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