Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 45

: ?Ngébfleavyu;eight Champion May Arise OutofPaulino-SchmelingBaiflé"TQgight S 'MANTLE OF GREATNESS i o Paulino Must Be Able to Take HANGING OVER GERMAN It if He Is to Beat Schmeling MOVIE OF EATING CO! { | i |;§).‘ ALONE AT TABLE . CONTEMPLATES g NICE LARGE EAR OF GoLDEN BANTAM CORN WITH DELIGHT MOVES 1N ON CORN AS ToTAL STRANGER TAKES SEAT OPPOSITE.. * ARDOR DAMPENED GAZES OUT OF LUINDOW WiT AFFECTED NONCHALANCE . e /WFinal Test of His Prowess will Be Furnished by Span- ! iard—Crowd of 43,000 Fans and Gate of $500,000 Expected at Bout. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer. i : v EW YORK, June 27 ».—A heavyweight man of destiny may rise tonight in the ring at the Yankee Stadium in answer to the call of the fight faithful for another flashing, punching 1 world champion. [ A mantle of greatness has hovered over Max Schmeling, young s Belting beauty from Germany, ever since he caught up with Johnny Risko, lasheéd out twice with his right hand and shattered the Cleve- land rubbér man’s reputation for durability. Tonight a bigger and better trained Schmeling will attempt to do the same thing in 15 rounds to Paulino Uzcudun. The squat man from the Basque country, almost as broad as he is tall and hitherto punch-proof as-a block of steel, will furnish the final test of Schmeling’s ability before a crowd of about 45,000 in the American League ball yard. The faithful are expected to pay more than $500,000 to sit in on the experiment, with most of the proceeds donated to the milk fund for needy children. In his sensational rise to the front ranks of the heavyweight contenders, the German bomber has displayed ali the punching power, skill and ferocity that goes to make a champion. His knifing right-hand bounced Risko to the floor and kept him there, something that no other heavyweight of the pres- ent era had been able to do. Never Has Been Hurt. But in his short American campaign, one test has been lacking. At no time | has Der Maxie been hit solidly and hurt. At no time has he been beited in the body until the skin blotched and then turned purple. Max has yet to stand that test before the critical eyes of the faithful and come back to ‘Weather the storm and crush his foe. Of all the contenders for the heavy- ‘weight crown Gene Tunney relinquished last Summer, Paulino seems most fitted to bring out all the strength and pos- sible weaknesses in Schmeling's fighting equipment. He has a body as staunch { 88 the oaken timbers he once hewed in the snow pyrenees, experience, un- limited courage, and a rushing, rough- house attack that never falters no mat- ter m:ufelfllll the shelling about his own head. The burly basque, a most difficult hu&n as he plunges into close quarters with his arms folded across his jaw, has i!t to face an opponent who could hit him hard and cieanly enough to halt him more than momentarily. Both | 1 are in perfect condition after a full month of work in open camps. Only in height and age will there be any material difference in their < gmmx ns. Schmeling has ed to enter the ring at 187 pounds and Paulino at 190. The weighing in ‘was scheduled at 2 p.m. at the Yankee Stadium. The winner of tonight's fracas, first of the major outdoor shows, is sched- uled to meet Jack Sharkey, the Boston tar, in_another heavyweight festival here in September. Unless Jack Demp- sey refurns to the glove wars for an- other-fting at his own crown, the tor in September probably will be ac- cepted as_the new. world champion. Card of Heavyweights. ‘The supporting cast tonight, com- largely of huvywul:hm. also f action. Otto von to go 10 rounds in the semi-final. Another 10-rounder brings together Johnny Grosso of New York and Angus Snyder of Dodge City, Kans. Axvlll' of 175-pounders, Primo Ubaldo of Italy and Roy Wallace of New York, meet in @ six-round scrap, while more heavy- air training | 8 in. | weights, Jackie Saunders and Jerry Pavelo, both of New York, meet in the four-round curtain raiser. Paulino and Schmeling took strangely | divergent means of traveling today from | their tralning camps to the scene of | battle. Max planned to motor from | Lakewood, N. J., in time for the weigh- ing-in ceremonies, but Paulino arranged to fiy from Albany to the stadium after motoring part of the way from Hoosic Falls, N. Y, FIGHTERS MUCH ALIKE, BUT PAULINO IS OLDER By the Associated Press. Despite a decided difference in height and age, Max Schmeling, the lithe Ger- man, and Paulino Uzcudun, the chunky Spaniard, have much in common in the way of physical proportions. ‘They measure up as follows for their 15-round heavyweight joust tonight in the Yankee Stadium, in New York: Schmeling. 23 187 6 ft. 1 in. Age Pounds Chest (normal) Chest (expanded) Waist Biceps Forearm 5 Wrist 3 Thigh in. 1514"in. Gaft 10'fn. Ankle |F ights Last Night By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND.—George Godfrey, Leip- erville, Pa., stopped Chuck Wiggins, Indianapclis (7); Tom Williams, Chi- cago, stopped Gene Stanton, Cleveland @. b MONTREAL.—Phil McGraw, De- hl-%l'. and Al Foreman, Canada, drew 10). NEW YORK.—Sergt. Sammy Baker, New York, outpointed Georgie Levine, New York (10), CHAMPAIGN, IM.—Eddie Anderson, Chicago, stopped Paul Allen, Cham- (9); Ray McPeck, Columbus, hio, knocked out Charlie Shine, In- dianapolis (2). Calif.—] Harold, Oak- out S'e"ullgt McLean, St. OAKLAND, land, knocked Paul (3). iy QS\~ -——— ( FUL ANTICI\PATION STRANGER STUDIES MENU COR™N CONSCIOUS T OF G.B. BECOMES EnORMOUL S WISHES STRANGHER wOouLD MIND QW BUSINESS EAR WHEN Task CONSUMPTION OF CORN A BURDEN. .. WiLL BE GLAD 'S DonE | RICKARD IN MIND AS HEAVIES FACE ‘[ Tex Would- Have Gloried in Colorful Clash of Paulino and Schmeling. * BY JOHN J. ROMANO. EW YORK, June 27.—From Val- halla, the fighting place of the gods, Tex Rickard, smiling the same old enigmatical smile, looks down on the milling crowds forcing their way into line to purchase tickets for the_only big ex- travaganza he did not arrange since the never-to-be-forgotten Jim Jeffries- Jack Johnson fight—the Paulino-Max Schmeling fight. A battle between two colorful foreign- ers would have hted the sHowman- loving characteristic of the and only Tex Rickard. How he d have chuckled to hear the comments of the fight crowds he loved to attract to his spectacles. None will ever touch the high marks Rickard left for others to read about and shoot at. ‘This city has temple of sport— Madison Square den. It is an en- during monument of piled stone remi- niscent of the days when Rickard at- tracted the fans in huge numbers. Paulino and Schmeling will have their innings without the guiding hand of Tex Rickard. This city will never forget him, nevertheless. Down in Forth Worth, Tex., they are conducting & wrestling show to raise funds to erect a monument over the grave of the premier sports promoter of all time at Henrjetta, Tex. Henrietta was the old home of Tex Rickard. He was town marshal be- fore he took the open road that lead him to world fame and citizens of the little place still consider him as their own. Henrietta has pledged $50,000 toward the memorial. Madison Square Garden will put on a benefit show for the monument and so will Jack Dempsey in_Chicago. Every big fight recalls the genius of Tex Rickard and the fans always recall the artistic touches Rickard gave to every extravaganza he had anything to do with. The Rickardian influence is missing in this fight between stalwart Topeans, but the success attending it it what Rickard would have wished. POLO TEAMS TO PLAY TODAY AND SATURDAY A polo game was scheduled this aft- ernoon at 4:30 o'clock on the West Potomac Park oval between War De- partment teams, and Saturday after- noon there will be a match there be- tween the 3d Cavalry four of Fort Myer, Va., and War Whites, starting at 3:30 o'clock. BEST SEATS CHEAP FOR MANDELL BOUT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 27.—The Sammy Mandell-Tony Canzoneri bout for the world lightweight championship at Chicago Stadium August 2 may be witnessed from the best seats at a cost | of $10.80. Promoter Paddy Harmon announced the price schedule yesterday after a long confgrence with Eddie Kane, Man- dell's manager. Harmon, who favored a ringside price of $5.99, and the cham- plon’s pilot, who held out for $13.50 compromised at $8 plus tax, amounting to $10.80. The price marks a low level for a champlonship in a major class. The balance of the seats will go at $2.20, $3.30 and $5.99, tax included. Harmon also announced that the refrigerating plant in the stadium will be completed in time for the cham- plonship fight, which will make a temperature of 58 degrees possible. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES AIMEE WILL FIGHT DEVIL IN DETROIT BOXING RING DETROIT, Mich, June 27 (®.— Aimee Semple McPherson announced today she would “spar with the devil” for two minutes tonight at OlymEh Arena, just before the Johnny Risko- | Tuffy ‘Griffiths heavyweight bout. The Los Angeles evangelist, who is | here conducting a camj fo_“clean {up Detroit,” assured | menagement she would not talk against | fsticuffs. i Why % with the cigar you smoke ? How often have you lit up a cigar, smoked it partly, tried to finish it—only to find your taste BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, June 27—If we knew the unknown quantity there would be little difficulty in solving the Paulino-Schmel- ation. The unknown, quantity is Paulino’s ability to absorb punishment in his old fashion. Has the Bull of the Basquevilles been softened by the punches he has taken from the Godfreys and Von Porats? Can he, with a wrinkling of the fore- head and a grin, shake off the heaviest wallops and come prancing in again, as he used to do? If he can do that at the Yankee Stadium here tonight, no Schmeling is going to stop little Paul. in 15 rounds. If he can't—well, Schmeling can hit. Benny Touchstone says that Paulino does not recover from a solid right to the jaw as quickly as when he sparred ' f with him before the Wills fight.” But Touchstone also says, after seaing Schmeling, that the Basque will win. The German is faster both on his feet and with his hands. He has by far the prettier style and a right hand which is & beauty. Paulino is the more experi- enced and tougher fighter. Schmeling was stopped by Max Dieckman, Larry Gaines and Gypsy Daniels. He was green in these first two bouts and care- less in the last one, but that doesn't alter the evident fact that he can-be hurt. L Max has beaten such men as Joe Monte, Joe Sekyra, Pietro Corri and Johnny Risko. He knocked out Risko, but the latter was scarcely the Risko of old, and up to the time of the knock- out had none the worst of the engage~ ment. Schmeling never has met, as good a man as Paulino, or as the men Paulino has met and beaten. In other words, tonight's bout will show a promising, fine looking, but unproved fighter against an experi- enced adversary, who may or may not be as tough and dangerous as he has been in the El!t. ‘The thing hig] to be desired is that, regardiess of the winner, the victory shall be flll'l‘y, cleanly and decisively won. It would be highly unsatisfactory to have this bout decided on a foul. ‘The Winged Foot course at Mamaro- neck has been baked out and long drivers should fet astounding distance in the national open golf .champion- ship today. For some of them those 400-yard holes are going to be a drive and a mashie. Rain would slow it up, but if the weather stays fair and warm you are going to see some surprising scores. Mention such stars as Jones, Hagen, Sarazen, Golden, Von Elm, Armour, | Diegel, Horton 'Smith, Mac Smith, | Espinosa, Turnesa, Burke, Dudley, Far- | rell, Cooper, Mehlhorn, Cruickshank and a few more and you have named | yen mrrely say Bobby Jones. national opens Jones has won twice and finished second four times. Three times he has in play-offs for the title, winning 3 So impressed are admirers by this astounding showing that some of them are talking of betting on Jones against the field. That dosen't seem like the best of judgment. The odds are far from even, even for a Bobby Jones. There are a lot of men in this tour- -nament capable of soothing great golf. It looks as if Tilden and Lott are among, the best.bets for the United States in the Davis Cup matches. It " still - might *be * better a Tuture -standpoint, to ;hy only youngsters, but it will be hard to rob Big Bill of his chance to finish th'a blaze of glory, if he keeps up his present pace. Hennes- sey and Allison also have been showing form. I ‘have been talking a lot concern- ing the prominent tennis youngsters on this side”of the water, but the showing ‘of younig Austin and the younger Bossus, hints that they -also have promising hlxen:‘lbmld t is easy to- exaggerate the prowess of those of whom we are Ropetul Junior Coen, for .example; has been hailed as a coming champion, and he may be, but he has.a lot to learn. The Jtruth is that there is a lot of differ- .ence between a brilliant boy with a fine forehand, and an experienced, all around good Davis Cup player. (Copyright, 1929, by North American News Paper Alllance.) WELTER CHAMPION MEETS JOE COOPER CHICAGO, June 27 (#) —Jackie Fields of Los Angeles, recognized by the' Na- tional Boxing Assoclation as welter- weight champlon, was down for & 10- 1y | round declsion battle with Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre ‘Haute, Ind., in the fea- ture event of the Mills Stadium show Umllhti' The N. B. A. title holder is preparing for a championship bout with Joe Dun- dee in Detroit, and Cooper hoped to erase a 10-round deicsion gained by Feilds in California last year. * Fields' tifle was not ‘on’ the block. *The 10-round semi-final was to_briny together Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, ‘welter, and Jackie Moore of Chicago, HE FIRST WORE SHOES Paulino Uzeudun, Spanish heavy- weight, wore his first pair of shoes at -the age of 24 Joe Jackson, former American League e Olympia | most of the favorites. In fact, you will hitting star, didn’t have & pair of shoes have named most of the favorites 4 In until he broke into professional ‘base ball, at the age of 18. saying, “‘Something lacking’’? It may be in full- ness of flavor. Or trueness of tobacco taste. OF mellowness. . . . Whatever It Is, you‘éan generally trace it to the presence of over-ripe or under-ripe tobacco in the cigar. 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