The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-14
BROWNBOMBER
STOPSBASOUE.
Technical Knockout Comes
Toward End Of Fourth
Round
By JACK cUDDY
limited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-(UP)'-
With a bolt of brown lightning,
Young Joe Louis last night blasted
the armour from Pauline UZcu-
dun's ancient frame and Smasneu
him to the canvas for the nrSI
knockout in the Spanish iron
mans" long career. 49,.
II was a technical knockout thaI
came at 2:32 of the fourth rouha;
Referee Arthur Donovan Steppeu
in mercifully to halt the oatteI-
ING, as the stunned Basque wood
chopper staggered helplessly ABOUT
the ring. -. r;+L,
brown bomber was smashing MS
HELPLESS opponent, who had Just
risen from the canvas after the
count of nine. A short straight
right that exploded on Pauline, 5
Granite chin like a field she'll
crashed Uzcudun to the floor ana
slid him half under the ring ropes.
Blood trickled from Paullno's
platinum-tipped teeth as he chew
ed the air, eyes glazed and arms
paving the canvas. He tried 10
rise. fell over on his back and
then struggled to his feet.
The 36-year-old basque stag
gered toward a corner, after TINS
first trip to the floor in Is years
of fighting, as the 10000 fans
screamed for the kill. Louis shut
fed toward him, smashed him with
two rights and a left to the jaw
that sent Uzcudun back on his
heels. He was about to bash him
again when Donovan stepped IN.
The flooring and knockout came
with amazing swiftness, because
Pauline was still fresh and I'M
harmed when the bolt of lightning
struck him. Louis had won the
first three rounds with ease, but
had inflicted no great damage to
the cautious Spaniard. Paullnos
shell" defense of arms and ell
bows warded off most of the DAM
aging blows.
1t was a singularly bloodlesS
battle for the 1915 fans who
had contributed gate of S12S,-
394 to witness the uneven con-
test. Everyone had expected a
CORY butchery. But the artistry or
the tan toreador prevented any
gore. He dispatched his man as
quickly and clearly as any mata-
dor.
The game Spaniard, who had
withstood the blows of such men
as Max Schmeling, Primo Car
nera, Johnny Risko, Jack Delaney,
Make Baer and King Levinsky,
wanted to keep on fighting with
sort of bewildered determination.
He tried to wrest himself away
from Donovan and return to mid
ring, to continue the engagement.
But he was led to his corner.
Aside from the crimson trickle at
his mouth, the only other blood ne
shed came from a small cash at
the side of his left eye-cut by
left jab in the third round.
Pauline showed no fear of the
sensational Detroit negro, despite
the latter's record of p knock
outs in rs previous big victories,
and he appeared willing to ex-
change punches in the first round.
Louis jabbed at him like cat
paving at a mouse, his left hand
darling again and again, trying TO
find the basque's face and jar him
off balance. Most of these jabs
were thrown off the bulwark or
glanced from Uzcudun's caranium.
In the first round, only few hard
uppercutS found their mark. The
Spaniard sent in a futile left hook
to Jeo's head and another to the
body. =
In the second session, Pauline
landed only once to the body, but
Joe began to find mis- target better
with left jabs, and he shook the
Spaniard with hard right to the
chin.
The left jabs had Uzcudun's
head bobbing back more frequent
~ in the third round-and Pau
limo attempting to evade the how
ering left, tried two rushes in
which ne landed two left hooks 20
Joe's body.
The same procedure followed in
the fourth frame, with Pauline
opening up more as he swung for
Joe's head. He landed two sharp
hooks to the negro's face, but they
did not bother the 21-year-old De-
troiter. Joe kept spearing away
and shuffling in, waiting for the
opening. When it came, he IN
leashed his dynamite.
The right landed so terri6cally
on the left side of Paulino's chin
thaitit drove a tooth through his
upper lip.
Pauline was still somewhat
groggy as he stood ms his corner
with an old bathrobe through over
his shoulders. He was given d
grand ovation by the huge crowl
the first capacity house at Madi
son Square Garden since the
tragic Primo Carnera-Ernie Schaf1
bout two years ago. Incidentally
it was the first 100000 gate il
the Garden since 1929.
1t was apparent in the frs
round that Uzcudun could DE-
little damage to the clever Louis
but his evasion of furnishing Blow
made many fans optimistic abou
his chances of lasting Is rounds
The betting odds were 13 to
that he would not go the distance
Probably the most interested
spectator at the ringside was Ma,
Sehmeling of Germany, forme
champion, who is matched to NEE
the bomber in June. This SAM