New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
FIGHT FOR HEAVY
 TITLE TOMORROW
SharEeY and SohnelinG Both
 Ready for Stadium Battle

Nsw York. June | lP-In the r-oz, interesting and most extraya- gant,y bsuyhooed ts.c affair since ta= late Tex Packard pulled the Str.ngs e the heavywelght Punch and Judy show. Jacl. sharkey Will 1gat Max 5chme.lng ton-orrow night -5 rounds or less. al the Yankee sta lI4nl for the Heavyweight cham r!ouship CT the world
 Ii 1s by all odds the most slgni- fcant heavyweight bout since the re- tIremant Of Ce@a Tunney but whether the winner WI be recogrIz- ed outside Of Germany. Llt,uansa and t1e LnltHd States, remains 10 aa seen.
 Wrh any kind Of an even break .r0.-c old man weather. q crowd Of -5611 fans probably will pay II eX- c7ss Of 57G0.006 to see the big show. --.ls IS ! far cry from the figures a--tadLng the last ot the outstanding Packard STRAWBERRIES on Ch!cago's lake front n -s-7. but Y exCe!s any t14ag on the books ot the heavy weight buslness for the past three years. In addition the customers "tu have the happy opportunity to serve 2 double purpose IT bene6ung the Chl-1ren's n2iIE. fund, sponsored aT Mrs. William Randolph Hearst zo1 in aiding the recovery ot the l1@1gent heavyweight division.
 Today, the two man questions up for deoate among the ra.lbirds are:
 First. can SchIaelIng carry the @st.c heights that three prev3ous for e.gn chaIlenge-s, FIrpo, Carpenter and Heeney, failed to reach?
 Second, can SharEey overcome the ter. peramertal jlnx that has seemed 70 pursue him ln international com rAr-r1on and fight at his hest2
 Thls fight IS no exception when 1t cones to the speculative ifs" and
 au-s' or even the loose talk that everything IS in and " all right" for one pc1cIpal or the other. So far as that goes 1t IS 14st the balIy- hoo tha- has become q part Of the game.
 The cla.r.s from one corner that 5chnoeLng will VIII If he crowds and harasses sharkey from the outset are courtered by the cries that the Ieu+on Will have his ears cuffed of l< he mixes too willingly.
 The belief that Shaslay IS due" for one ot his good fgs's and, there fore, vii! emerge the winner IS off set by his record Of consistently put ing up mediocre bouts against for elgn rivals. T. IS this strange tca- fure Of Sharkeys career that seems 10 give Sctneling the best chance to capture heavyweight honors that any invader has had since LUIS Angel Flrpo knocked Jack Dempsey out of the ring 3t the Polo Grounds seven years ago.
 Sharkey has fought hls good fights almost exclusively aga4nst the do- nestle punch disorders. Ills most impressive performances were SCOT sd against Harry Wills and George Godfrey. the so-called black men aces, Jimmy Maloney and Tommy Loughran, representing the Irish American contingent.
 Against this, there Is sharkey's record Of beng knocked out early in his career by Romero Po1aa. the Chilean; beaten by bounding John ny Rlsko. the Austrian baker boy: held 10 draw by old Tom Heeney the New Zealander victor over Phil Scott, the Enghshman. in a very questionable bout at Miami where Phil might easily have been declared the winner on q foul, whether or not he was hurt by Sharkeys low blows
 This information may be food for the punch players. even though not consoIing to the patriots, who will consider it national calamity. scarcely less important than the Wall street crash, if the heavy weight title is lost 70. America. In spite of it, the form players have