davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22

,,,r T151Nc THAT GETS OUR BANK Clerks GOAT


tumhlcd all around ana nobody
could sec Just what he ha" OF INC
price nf it.
"Tbr ONLY snowy thing he had in
his mace was Il shelf full of white
and vrlIow thundrrmUg> of various
SilrS. for children or adults. Yes
sir, ne had that kind 'f crUckery
prominently and extensively dis
uiaycd right up front III his store
and. to cap the climax. ne had Il
SIGN tackled up ri"ht ever them
"I'NEEDA BISCUIT TO-DAY.
The thing struck me aS :" ludicrouS,
1t wouldn't have been half aS funny
if he he'd displayed cas-" ni l"liet
paper or Il carton "f ca>carCtS along
with the CrockcrY.
II aim ENCOURAGED "a find the sen
sibili,irS of Il puryeyur of sweet
SlurS in modern pharmacy so
rosilv onIra.t4l." said the Bank
Clark 81 frruUrutIv find myself
.h,,I,o1 rud ,Iis"ustrd bv the vulgar
end shameless displays of certain
u.,v farm. Of merchandise sold by
LruynistS and department stores.
81 Loyn ~ottru used to almost
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22

"What'S hrcnmr of the Gotten Doll
wcrvil:" inquired the Soda Jcrk"r
of his frrivnd the Bank Clerk. y
rr,v yrnrS ago he threatened To take
the country and we were t"ld lhaI
Snu,hrrn cation growers would nave
IN abandon cotton altogether ana 90
in for diversified crops. But. bless
God. the South turns ont i bumper
rrpu or cotton this year i'll spite oi
the boil wcrvil menace ANA |
haven't heard boil wceril mentioned
this summer. WHAT'S become q
him."
81 don't know" replied the Bank
Clark "I'ulcSS our Southern plant
crS warkrd the poor things to death
hy planting more cotton IMAM 'h'!
could consume.
IFS hard on the farmers. amt
it," said the Soda Jcrk"r.
"YcS.' replied the Bank Clerk
"Aud il is hard On the bankers an"
tbc merchants who have been carry
iur the cotton farmers thru the veal
and waiting for them To sell lh'if
cotton. 1t is goim" t" force Il i't
of small country merchants out o!
business"
.WplI. u lot If these country lilcr-
chontS ought to he forced ont "l
husiucsS." said the Snd,l JcrErr'
"I-ndrrStand' me. | aint Wishing
tbcm any harm: but they are going
to he put out of business anyway II
thnv don't change their methods oil
doing business. and the sooner they
rot ont of business the better OIL
they'll be.
.NIust Of these country stores arc
,rvirm to do business to-day in the
w,y their grandfatherS did it,
,,.oIl,ed in Il country store some
.iuo ,"o and the Stcrc-keeper WAS
an,uI,iuiuw about business being
Slack everybody riding 10y his store
,ud oniur to town to buy things. ]
,,,l.cd around his store and dldh
rI,mn his neighbours for going to
town His floors were dirty, HIS
,.,ov roSeS ditto. His candy case
w,s half empty and most of the
c,uIy hal melted down and run Il"
gcther, Almost everything WAS flA
snrcIled and there was no ice IL hl>
ire nny. Snrh gC"d% ~ he had W"r'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22
NOBODY Sc EMS.
TO BE- LOOKING
FOR A. ". LANE

There is as yet no clue to the
whereabouts OF a. W. Lane.
Elizabeth City automobile deal
er who disappeared Friday
night, Oct. 8, leaving his affairs
in a hopeless tangle.-and no
one seems to be looking tor
him.
N'lilr. many lost by Lanes maill-
nulutjonS. no individual seems to
have sustained sufficient loss TO
mike il intcrpstin. 10 look for hlln'
If Is likely that 10 seriJuS effort 10
apprehend him will he made No
ann seems 70 be sore on Lane my
r,, the impression prevails that
+be heaviest losers by him we're our
,r,vste loan sharks and no one gives
a damn how much loan shark ioses
Elizabeth City's private money
lenders are in a fair way to learn
thar their fellow citizens senerall!
have little respect for them.
James Evans BLADES, a friend oi
Lanes seems to have been the hea'-
lest loser. having leaned or ildors-
ed securities for Lane to the extent
or q 500. Mr.. Blades is secured,
Ir,t some Of the securities are ques-
! tionahle.
And the money lenders are iyinI
Iow Some Of them illncver ADMIT
+b,t Lame owes them cent. y. =.
Jeory is not so silent. 1t seems
that Mr.. I.eary leaned Lane mnch
money from time 10 time on new
! cars which Lane sold. Mr.. Lear!
tool, a mortgage on the cars ana
lost no sleep when Lame sold thepi
81 long As Lane paid him his week,
!, bouus. Mr.. Leary held a mort:
ro-e ON a Studcbaker coupe hcush'
! bv his next door neighbour. T.. W:
I Mcmillan. for more than year
without saving Il. word about 1t. MT.
1.o,rv has also Informed W.. j:
| Woodley that he holds Il MORTGAGE
nm thr Studcbaker sedan which MI
Woolley bought Of Lane last spring
well. you had better employ INC
best lawyer you can find ana tneh
t,,k IN me-" said Mr.. Woodley to
,Ir Leary: Because it's going tc
he Il cold day when you take III!
car away from me.
But where Mr.. Lcary got caligh'
ont. il is said. was when for con
siJoration of SO he placed MS IL
dnrspmcnt on Il note for Sl.ZUo Io'
Lame. Lane. ii is said. sold taa'
note 10 T.. &. Sawyer for SLIGO an'
never paid the note.
Two purchasers Of Lane cars have
had claims of delivery served ol
thcm Mrs. Ef1ie Whitehurst lay
claim TO Studrbaker duplex pha
tcou bought hy W. Il. Newbern an'
q Pontiac bought only few week
ago by Roland Garrett. Mr.. New
bern made M resistance and Shsr!l
Carmine sliced his Studebaker. Mr
Garrett employed lawyer. gay
bond. and will make fight to keel
his Pontiac.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22
UNCLE SAM TO SEND us
MANY MEN ON NAVY DAY
Spectacular Marine and Aerial Celebra. lion
Wednesday VIII Bring Coast Guards,
Airplanes and Navy Boats

\ fleet OF Spick and span
vessels uf the Coast Guard and
NAVY. four immense planes Of
the Naval Mir service roaring
ovcr the harbor, hundreds OF
men Of the service in uniform.
more than have been here III
many L day. will be attractions
next "Wednesday to bring HUN
drcC!s OF visitors to Elizabeth
City To observe Navy day.
Elizabeth City. mctrop' liz al the
region of the state that has furnish
rd more of lis youth aS recruits for
the Navy aud Coast Guard service
than any ether section. will hold its
biggest Navy day celebration this
wear. due tn the splendid c3"pe:a-
ti.u of Rear-Admiral Il. +. to"niz.
commandment of the Fifth Naval
District and Supt Price "f the Seven
th coast Guard District. The Navy
will send enc uf the largest vessels
that can successfully navigate these
waters. and four large >caplanr> TO
make the demonstration more
spectacular.
The Coast Guard will send the
Pamlico from New Bern IL grace
the Elizabeth City harh"r while thc
local vessel Chadwick. will take
mart in the days activities. Picked
crews from stations in the district.
with life saving apparatus for dem
nu<trationS in charge of Capt. John
, Allen Midget Of Mirlu fame, and
Cart. Walter Etherid%e of Mays
Head will hr features of more than
ordinary interest.
The Elizabeth City Boys Band
is scheduled To furnish music for
, the occasion.
\ biz feature of the day Is the
marine parade being arranged by
/ Miles Glark. aud Henry Sanders the
committee in charge. Scores OF
water craft will assemble at IL
iu'clack To take part in this parade.
which will start from The Dare
| Lumber Company mill. Yachts. and
7 less precautions motor heats gaiiy
decorated will take part Iii TINS
/ feature. All boatOwnerS are urged
! 10 take part. Later in the day the
men uf the Coast Guard will con-
duct "A rowing race between two
/ crews of the service. AMI demon
<trate the maner in which life say
inc equipment is used hy IN" surf
: men fer the rr>cue of >hipwrccketi
people.
\ race between fast hydroplanc>
cuuirped with orithnard motors Will
take place aS closing attraction.
Miles Clark i havin" new craft
built especially fur this race.
Elizabeth Ciy merchants are CO.
-pcrating i'm making Il success "t
Navy Day. Realizing that the pc"-
nIr of the territory will seek at
. ,r,rriou< elsewhere. unless this city
does il mart To interest its visitors
'r,. Chamber of Commerce and Mer'
chants Association jumped AT the
suggestion of officials that Navy
DAY he observed.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22

not hr too bitter or re>eh'i"i
r;u>p the white State Is not III
prrSrut di>pu<r,l to deal aS literally
with its Cnlorrtl people aS WIN IT.
OWN blood kin. The white race mas
vet 4 lnn= way to go in the matter
IF rlrvatin" itself before IT can pe
reasonably expected to 70 us iar aS
il should in the elevation OF an
other race.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22

Hand it to little old Ellen
Hampton. of Waterlily, (down
on the marshes OF Currituck
Countv). She's a whizz. Miss
Hampton, one OF the Youngest
of the campaigners for The In
dependent's Washington-Phil-
adelphia .Air Trip makes a
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22
OUR SECTION is AHEAD
IN GINNING OF COTTON
While state is Behind as a Nhoie
Compared With Figures for
1925

While North Carolina. according
fn Incomplete reports of the De
rurtmrnr of Commerce Is behind IN
cotton Ginning. the counties "t inc
northeastern section that have re-
rprrrd are well ahead of the period
ra Ia Ortnhrr |. 1929. Camden ana
Hereford Counties are the only ones
rrpnrtin- less .inmiH"S than i'll last
,.,.nr urrr nr,, thr fiwmrrS:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22
ELLEN HAMPTON LEADS
AIR TRIP CAMPAIGNERS
Currituck Girl Wins Washington Air Trip and
Cash Reserve Of SiG.5O in Less Than Two
Weeks-Mrs. Spires Near Top

showing OF 242,0OO votes on
t,.ts wee, returns. Leading all
,ampalT"crs.
Miss Hampton wills the bonus OF
2n 0W extra votes. Only 2oo.0'O
votes are required for the Wash
ington Air Trip. Miss Hampton
has won that and is close 10 the
ph;IaGeiphia trip. And she'll not
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22

North Carolina ha> %inn'd H.
$50 les bales Of cntt"n to p"t"""r-
imam were .imncd last wear Inc
D.rartmrnt showed :@2.'>? baieS
.iuIird To October | last year us
cumparcd with the 2lO.329 bales 10
BciahCr this year.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22

Wasted nerve energy from eye
strain makes nervous, lrrltaDie
school children. Have their eyes
.Xamincd before sending them to
..hnnl ~ j. hathaway. 2dr
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22

Low Grade rai$inS are being COM
bimpd with alfalfa To make cattle
feed which is proving very valuable.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22

BackwardEc>S in children is often
caused lay defective vision due TO
neglect in consulting al eye special
list. See DR.. j. ID. Hathaway. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22
WHAT'S WRONG WITH
WASHINGTON COUNTY?

One of the most interesting and
significant political fights i'm the
First Congressional District is
being waged il Washington
County. This newspaper Will
tell about II in its ISSUE If FRI
day, Oct. %, 1926. Watch for IL.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22
Extra! Extra!

Another Bonus of 10000 Votes
Here's another bonus of 10000
extra votes free to the young
woman candidate in The Inde-
peTdlent's Air Trip Campaign
who turns in the largest number
of subscriptions, new or renew
Wednesday. Oct. q.
1926. out Of town candidates
will be protected if iEtJ p.C tleif
subscriptions ia l." i, Ills Tues
day night 10 lPa,h This newspaper
al by !" .Idy DIsnt, UcL. y,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-10-22

Because You can see we'll. its no
reason your headaches are not Caus-
ed 10y your ryeS. See d.. Hath
,wa., 'rir.o- D11-. cLE.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
2 MILES A MINUTE
MADE IN PRACTICE

Riding high on the 4s.degree banks
with all the grace and sangfroid that
have given color and romance TO auto
mobile racing, Armand Pugh, plotting
an Italian car. this morning reached
q speed Of nearly 120 miles an hour
in practice trials for the forthcoming
motor classic on the fast Laurel beard
oval
Merei' EARNING up" and getting
the feel of the track. Pugh made no
attempt 10 produce the speed Of which
his little car i capable vet he exhih-
tied enough to thrill the newspape per
men Who We're out to watch and clock
him and 10 glimpse some Of the famous
foreign cars scheduled 70 participate
in the June 19 contest
The consensus among the experts AZ
the track YESTERDAY was that the
American entries have sorne consider
able competition ahead of them at
Laurel
Among The chief performers We're
two French cars which tested the
track YESTERDAY afternoon and re
turned last night TO Langhorne to take
part in the opening of the new Phila-
delphia Speedway Sdturday.
With the return of many noted
foreign cars 20 board track racing.
motor enthusiasts are looking forward
IN some thrilling and colcrful contests
~ Laurel
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ARMY TENNIS PLAY
ADVANCING RAPIDLY

Three third.round matches and the
semi-finals Of the Army tennis cham
pionship tournament were to- he
played early today at Columbia Coun-
try Club. making way for the final
NJ the event tomorrow at Z o'clock.
One third-round match was run of
Yesterday along with the irst and
second round Tits. Capt. Robert Van
Welt. Army Leech Cup PLAYER from
Fort Howard. Md. handing a defeat
TO Capt. c. W. Christenberry "f the
Infantry School at Fort Benning
Is 60
Lieut.. f. r, Studler of the ord
ma nee department. who alone is car
rying district Of Washington colors,
Capt r.. A. Sharrer having been de
feated in the second round. was
matched with Col. Wait e. Johnson
Of Fort Bennng for today's play. The
winner soes to the semi.fnals. meet
ins the winner Of the third.rOund tilt
between Mai. Bates Tucker. Sd Corps
Area. and Lieut.. w. l.. Richie, Sth
Corps Area.
Maj. A. \. seeligson. sth Corps
Area tackles Lieut.. r. r. Oxrieder
Of the Engineer School al Fort
round TIT, The winner plays Capt.
Van Welt.
Results ot Yesterdays matches
FIRST ROUND--Ma, Bates Tucker 3h
kins sth Corp. Area Is So Lieut. n
I c. Woodland 4th Ccrps Area by default
LIEUT. Oyreder Engineer School won
nrer Capt e 4 Smith I'd Corrs Area hv
Military Mn W Academy bv detauit Cant. N
y Mar.son. Ist Corps Area defeated Ma
Ios esp, sasto9shi s.sed aed0' r.:d aff Ariier?
school won over Maj. George r. Ewald
sssrrer s.s coFrt p.e, Arsi a0'
capt q. +. Palmer. sth corrs Area SIS
.ct:.t:s coHi 'ffSH s fs1ro,, IT. 5's S'' caFe.
SECOND RouND-Col Watt e johnson
Engineer School. e-"s s--s Lieut.. q. 4
Lieut ! e. .Poore. sisna School &c
sao' 4 o1ri.dsr Fl sf dsfeatsd fAsut' r. 4 Ros.
~. s.." .s;.d so CO, NH ss,rr.r as see'1.cn s.c
sp, ests.'sce O' chr.ten berry. intantr7 school
Area. s.. 81: Capt: r; c. Van Welt. ir.
I'd Corps Area. defeafed Lieut.. r., V: Can't
TIL THIRD .ROrINp9tant r. z van vi.lt ir..
defeated Can't. e. W. Christenhery. Is
Evening star., 1926-06-10
so PRINCE GEORGES
ATHLETES IN MEET

I1YATTSNILI.E Md. June 10. ~
When the cream of public school ath-
letes from the various counties "f
Maryland assemble tomorrow ip
Nenahle Stadium. Baltimore, for the
annual State championships rop-
Quoted under direction of the PLAY
ground Athletic League Of Maryland
approximately 50 athletes who won
individual events and were on tho
victorious relay, dodge ball and vciley
ball combinations In the recent Prince
Georges County meet held at College
Park will be on hand to uphold the
prestige Of this count
Perhaps the largest representation
from this county Will be that from
HNattsViile High. which easily carried
off top honOrs in the county chan,
pionships, and whose colors will he
flashed by u athletes Including four
relay teams. Laurel I.iKh. Upper
Marlboro High and others also,will he
represented.
Among those 10 rrprsaetH the
colntN will he two Upper Marlboro
High athletes who -tncd out in the
county meet. Thev are Y. Van Cia
Cett. .jr.. who set new record In the
running high Jump. Junior unlimited
class and a1ualed the 22n ward da sh
mark in the Same class, and n
Wyvill who tied the 41n.yard ds sh
record in the senior unlimited class
The one mile relay team. senior
unlimited class. of Hvatfaville High.
which set new mark ard is made ur
IF Pernard Nees, Willie Henderson Al
bert Lewis and William Needs will
compete as viii the Hvattsville High
20 pound class relav team which
e1ualed the 440-yard record and
which comprises Donald Barton.
Leonard Smith. John Williams and
James keir.
The county Will he represented IN
the BOYS dodge ball tournament by
the Mount Rainier team comprising
Allen. Bauman, Donahue. F'entress
Graham. Lilly. Markwood, Moore
Smith and Van Pelt,
Ipholding the countN's prestige IN
the girls volley hall tournament will
he The BRA ndvwjne High combination
made IIp Of Bertha F,arnshaw, Loretta
Hamilton. Celistia T.usby. Evelyn
Thisby. Nellie Mason. Alice Schwisn
Thelma Townsend and Marga ret
Tippett.
CINCINNATI. June 10 tP). carl
Mays will not ne unconditionally 70
leased hy the Cincinnati Nationals
August Hermann. president of the
club. is reported as saying in a New
York dispatch there to the Times St AZ
Hermann is IN New York attending
the National League meeting. Wai,-
ers We're asked on Bohne. pirelli and
Mays. President Robinson Of the
Brocklvn club claimed Bohne ard Pi-
relli and the waivers were i,nne-
diatelv withdrawn.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
RY TED DREWES

National Public parks Tennis Champion,
T/EEP your eye on the bali
r. That's what they tell YOU in
~ nearly every sport YOU take
up And its fact that rule lust
about goes for all sports. But it
goes right to the letter Z in tennis.
In fact, YOU keep your eye on the
ball until YOU see it strike the strings
OF your racket. and that isn't exae
gcrat:-.n al all.
You don't have to take your eye of
the hall To see where the net Is. It's
stationary and will always he in the
same place.
You don't have to take your eve Off
the ball TO see where the lines are.
They never change.
You don't have to take your owe off
The hall to see where the backstop is
II will be where it was when you
came on the court
And yo'l don't have to take Your
eve oh the ball to sec where your on
ponent is. for. IL he Is a net PLAYER
YOU will know that he is about six
feet behind the net, almost on line
with the hall,
And " he is haseline PLAYER he
will he lust behind the ha selire al
most in the center Of the court.
In other words, Won see the court IL
Evening star., 1926-06-10

II is hut a few hours automobile
run from the Capital to Solomons.
making il possible for automobilsts s
10 leave Washington on the morning
of the races and drive to SolomonS by
10 am. the starting time of the first
rare. Under ordinary conditions the
big schooners. bueeyes and skipjacks
and other of the classes of work boat 6
that will race will finish the circum
navigation of the l2-nile course
within few hours, leaving ample
time for those who may come from
Washington and vicinity by automo-
bile to reach their homes tho same
day.
District Boat Good Graft.
The Edith Marcy. Nh.ch thus far is
the only boat entered from the Dis
trict NJ Columbia. is n craft wort h
cheering for and one which may well
make history IN the work boat races.
She is a 20 foot hugeye. owned by
Capt. r. w. Chesser. 6l6 Ninth street
southwest. and is reported to he one
OF the fastest sailing hnS:s of her kind
on the hay. Capt ChesSer is mem'
ber of The theSser family of st.
Georges Island. and makes the third
of that name to enter boat In the
races For honors In the huceye class
he will compete against his two
hroth hers Capt. Charles Chesser. mas
tar If The huEeve Florence Mort ha m,
Evening star., 1926-06-10

ScH oiNeH w SF pldNelS W pllk
sec in their mind the ball actually A,
haven't much store for the So
called psychology in golf and think
most NJ II is the hunk. Plain com-
mon sense "a what most Of the psN
chologN nets down to If YOU get ha.
tween the lines Nevertheless there is
very great relation between mind
and muscle else how could the par
PLAYERS stand l5n wards from the
green and pitch the hall to the pin
again and again II isn't hun,anly
possible that the muscles alone could
do that-aEaln and again They
might find just the right touch once or
maybe twice. hnt when it is done time
after time the mind is really doing "
In Figure | We sec the golfer whose
mind is literally iammed with the de
tails of the things he is To do and the
things he must avoid. and as result
of this his stroke will he terrible. ln
Figure We see The correct top posi-
ton Of the hack swing: in Figure 3 the
correct finish. ANY golfer can ina gine
what has actually happened in the
action between Figure > and Figure 3.
Thus | maintain that il is very good
practice, and helpful always. to take
Just an instant before each shot TO
Iize perfect form. perfeci swing
action. for that particular shot.
Imagine Yourself doing il exactly as
Bob Jones would do il and Al The
same time don't he so 100 per cent
doubtful of your own ability not to do
it that way. Doubt leads to certain
state of confusion worse confounded in
the muscle system Of the whole body
The muscles can never be guided by
doubts
Evening star., 1926-06-10

and Capt G. Walter Chesser who
has entered the Ethel Vale Given
their kind Of breeze any Of the Ches
ser hoats may he counted Ipon to he
We'll M in the lead and likely con
tender for the prizes
Spe ctators who come to the work
boat races this year will see the
greatest aggregation Of hoats that are
typical Of the Chesapeake Bay that
has ever been assembled. More than
100 schooners. bugeyes. skipiacks and
work motor boats have been entered
in the races. and many more are ex-
pected to sign M by the time the
entry list closes on June .. three, da VS.
before the races.
Scores Of Yachts Expected.
Scores of yachts from Washing,
ton. Baltimore. Norfolk. Wilmington.
Philadelphia and other places are ex-
peCted to attend the races. and bot h
Maryland md Virginia viii have feet g
Of state boats there. Gov. Byrd and
Conservation Commissioner Harry
HSston of Virginia are expected to
attend the regatta. travelling on the
Commodore Maury. the Virginia State
steamer and Coy. Ritchie and Swep-
son Earle. commissioner of the MARY
Ia nd Conservation Commission. will
he present on the Gov. NcIane. the
Stale steamer Of MarNla nd
Evening star., 1926-06-10
l500-MILE FLIGHT
TAKEN BY SUNBRITE

Sunbrte we'll known homine
pigeon from the loft Of g. and w r
Pennington. won the sixth old bird
race Of the National Capital CON
course Association schedule flown to
Washington from Nappanee. Ind a
distance of 500 miles
King Tut. also Of the Pennington
loft, was rltnner-up. while Charles "
Darrs Cleo was good third. One
hundred birds from 20 lofts took par,
In the race
Inclement weather corditiculs or
countered by the fe4thered racere pre
vented their making = non -stnr, fight
They were released at SD, am. and
the winner TIMED in 4, a:a6 a m. on
the second DAY. his average speed he
ing little less than 80 miles per hour
First returns IN lofts timing their
arrivals. with speed in ards, pcr min
ute follow.
Evening star., 1926-06-10


Critics believe that Rerlenhach will
have the advantage If he shows that
aegressiveness that made him famous
continuous drive with both hands
with an outstanding power In his left
But he viii find Strihling hard to hit
and at the san me time hard 70 avoid
for Paul is not the fastest man in the
ring.
Striblins is the Younger man bv
three years and has gained most of
his experience IN battle. He pos,
sesses two good hands. with. the right
most effective, but he never has been
considered an aggressive ring man.
Tonight, perha ps. with champion
ship at stake. he may gamble. for he
knows full we'll that agEressiveness in
the form Of unrelenting attack has
heen awarded manN a victory in New
York State.
The Georgian is growing and feels
face with the champion Of all the
heavyweishts proha bly, Dempsey. lie
asserted that he expects 10 knock out
Rerlenbach. and there are manN 10
side with him. although the champion
is likely to carry slight odds to the
ringside.
Two great champions Harry Greh
~f the niddleweishts and Mickey
Walker of the welters--have gone
down this year and It NAV be Serlen-
hach,s turn.
Statistical con,pa rison of the tw"
ola SiafNrs fN1lou-s