davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
Fourteenth Instalment

follo,red the direction OF her
=. ,o''G H. drosscr vas hare save
sI@''S (I;,,. a ~ !, S''l
~, ,r 80 IrCLed at me ,anic-
- - '' ..NN,bv VIII rc .rc tac.:
S N IN ',I ,.o,, look IN tha lr..,ers
III The wcrc mo-, 90 &c found.
.,, ,'c'. IIrs I,r.ci.v. uck
" -, cnrsolol "'Il ak her,
'"(.. w. Ne ;n,ri,vc MAJ IT,
''e, -, Ne I;S.,,;r,rJ bl,iDr seen the
mic , ~. ", ~. n1l.,or cyaa;nc
,,iv,., ,L,rf ,ors, have taken t..-l..,
81 - - J" ,r;J Waryclla firmly.
ny. 'ro.toJ 49, i, or,lcr 10 90, 10
-, (O",'OI J,,l;ns - Lgi bray Sore. g..
ti'l IL ~ ,i~ns,nr mn WHICH The pearl
p i =. , We nor ic~,i. no.sillc -r~ L.,.
10 ,', 80 49, tsc,o ~, racas..ysl
u ~ - ~,
a. ''O ~, - MI d,7 p ra, never look
-. s.',;., WV, -, The fac, ae.iu
M -. I'N"','''.'7 w., III. ,,,-r ,r-,
L '.s,'t 'V ,$, N,''', III J,2 MINT
N;.f"G'c; y, Wn'' S''''
SNa 60 .,o., h,r." ! declared
- Ec' ,"I'' ,,n|,,.;nc ;u,r Mat
ne. 10y, NY, s ~, MIGHT lead me.
o'' ny ~, ~" i, Sou ,'o" Rom - Narvclla cx-
.,..,.,J d l., from the slough OF
t J.''',,,I w. nv, con6dcncc ~ YOU
G'S' ',, r Wy ' asL anyth,nr OF ulc you
!" ~, N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

81 XeReN Aa6

You who have tired OF formal
"overdrapes"-try the simpler method
of curtaining with the new printed
sunfast voiles. They are enhancing,
and more effective in simple rooms
than overdressed windows.
Make the CT. tains full width, pre-
ferably bound with simple one-mch
binding Of a contrasting color found
in the pattern. Mount them on goose
neckrods attached to the outside OF
the window frame and at the extreme
toe: allow the curtains to meet at the
center and loop them back with tie
backs OF the vofe. You whl love
these delicate, airy curtains winch
nevertheless are lmg-wearIng, po-
xa3ed they are stmfast.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
.ruued sru.,,ls,,ssr, -snd he Is only

nine,ccn ye., old come next May
,,rs GO" urged. "Even II
sou &C.. nave 10 go alone.
Ia, suciitt looked at his watch:
-Tnr, ace clear in town by this time,
ne observed, and they'll be taking
the o 80 tram out. We haven't got
a Chance. We'd have TO get there IN
twenty minutes, and that amt posi-
bic Q
eroaued. 1t was only eight miles.
There was no way of making the
distance except by ar aeroplane or
There was an alternative. The ice
boat ,,
ran to the window. 1t was still
on the lake where ! had seen the boys
rig it the day before.
told the sheriff my plan. He was
doubtful.
~ wouldn't trust myself on one
of the dog-gSne things. Terra ootta
Is good enough for me any time.
Wont you go?" i asked. 81 need
some one TO help me sail it"
NO sir-Yesi Not for thousand
dollars"
[ turned to the rest Of the men.
"Who will go With me on the ice-boat
10 intercept our escaped prisoners be
fore they can catch the o:3b train ?"
My proposal was received with alb
solute silence.
al will" said a VOICE from the
stairs. There stood Masyella, vivid
with restored health.
you're onp ! said. Hustle
We've only got eighteen minutes
now"
= At my suggestion Maryella put on
: pair of trousers over her other
Glothing and borrowed a mans coat
Snd overcoa4.
Thus equtpDed aud accompanied By
she prose<as OF our companions. we
FASTENED down the ma b was spoa'.
xug again bSt there wsss = gala o&
4Eand back u 4.
II took qe probably q udnrts b get
De sais hcisesd Ak sv rate. We
Rd less thsn tsp minutes p winch
3 mako town. PoremateSy he Who'd
pas o. tho quarter and ] knew what
% AebcsG wa c&ssbie OF when
crowded 10 ~ utmost. As<yelh had
isisd q regular VStcx craft befosS
No she knew how 10 hardle 4 20
hatbcut instructicG ~
] showed of. Shs startcd way
slowly. II &xst ] reared thsf poe.
IRbly xha was 100 hsavy for tie sail
8xpansa.
, AS sooa As we got OF Ia the lake,
Aowever, away from the protection
pf a wooded point of hnd that pro
. ected from tae hank near the insti-
ation, heavier gale OF WHY'D struck
b and with a leap like a fngh+sosd
horse the ice-boat tnped 4.
For the most part tie ice wHs
kasck and clear. Occasionally there
Ias a small drift. When be ssruck
en tAe Rigging would rattle snd We
Heo1ld dow up. Bat we went thFpuHA
Ngezy time, and o&zs b ths ssah We
FrEk . ssssr sSscA sssaa<k 30
ssB a0d AN& :
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
doomed ssaek shape. II vac ess q

loonea black shape. H wHs oBs 81
the fishing shaaties That dotted TIE
lake. i tried to Swe' &c and miss 1t,
bat it was TOO late.
Crash The trent end of the main
beam went through it, breaking oar
forward stay and the jib halyard.
The jib itself released, futtered
down. The ice-boat staggered an1
almost stopped.
Then, slowly, she recovered head
way, the wind filled the mainsail and
by holding little harder on the
titler | discovered that | could sill
keep on the course.
Fortunately the mainmast was
strong and even without the forward
stay it held, | doubted Serioust,,
whether we could come about and
go on the other tack, but as long as
we kept in the direction we were
going there seemed every reason &c
suppose that we would iast 20 the
end Of The trip e nothing further
occurred.
A sudden cessation of snow fur
ries revealed the town to us-ano
with it the train approaching the
station on the other side OF the lake
Maryella looked back to see if
had observed. ] nodded and heio
her up a little higher,
Neck and neck we approached the
station. l prayed for more wind, and
when it wouldn't come swore I'M
der my breath.
The train was nearly at the sta
ton.
Then came a squall The ice-boat
leaped forward once more with creak-
ing mast. Our speed doubled. AS the
train pulled In | swung the ice-boat
around sharply and abreast OF the
station.
As she c&nas Shoot tho mast wer
over with q sHsh Fortunately
Msgyciia haped sScss Of the rigging
and w1thosy ssy A1rt4ss parIey "
rscsd 70 dc bank We Wt %srs
whLh tnay wsse SIN uaspaang bse
usa
o. In Hsf&csm suzdk4ns = hng'
qgpr p 6v$pus epuecusm<ue Y@l
NMss. &s bad pot sosn q, spf vhes
] hid a hcswy hand ca Ia ko<86e,
be looked up sSSst3sd Q
I've sps ysu," I snsaaacd
he made no ssp% 10 MY sbser<s
wee II he has sSs Dc psasaA'
painted Mspeih-
II was a good ssgvastou. I hAstS
went through his pockets n,neh % II
amazement Of the loafsrs II tAe st1
ton. FIe had nothing m Diem b,
sosae money and a iuiss
Where are the peaFasT ! d
maaded
7 aAnt got any psasla. BE- repHsd
yes yoa have" ! trsistsd 70
saole them from the dresser h tha
room where you hAdr
A crafty look came 70 dksS
eSes. He ponde.sd . moment.
$Se train whisttsd
N SSoard 7" yadsd d. sc1a}Q
RQ N1a N H,e 40 I'm u Z -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
Makes Pretty Irvine Box

In 40 ;ce-cream carton insert bah
Of Irvine and punch small hole m
the too to draw the string through;
PANT the box with sealing wax and
decorate with conventional design, or
cover with small prints and sheien to
psotect the surface
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

the occasional Zap of the mainsait
when pointed up too high were
music for my ears. We seemed no,
to be touching the ice at all; and
indeed there were noments when we
were ruuui,ig on ONLY two runners.
Maryella's weight was nCi sufficient
TO hold the windward shoe on the
ice, and often It would jump foot
or more from the surface.
! looked at her inquirinGly the FIRST
time it happcnd to sec if she was
frightened. She read the question OF
my glance. ,,,,
ats all right" she shouted. T'll
take a chance"
And So We did hctd the ice boat
with ~ saii set At tic point vi :"
vrat fastest.
suudenly out Of the white furry
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
Pineapple Toast

Cut slices OF bread in rounds, toast
and butter heavily. Over hot toast
nour fresh pineapple which has been
cooked with sugar until its juice forms
a syrup. Top with whipped cream II
desired
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
Nov where are they?" | demand

Nov where are they! l demand
cd.
The train was moving faster. /
could not keep up much longer.
They are on this train" said julius,
and then seeing the questioning look
on nv face he added, u sent them to
oysclf by parcel post. They are in the
mail car"
dropped back, and the train pulled
awav. Julius waved at me from the
car steps
CHAPTER XIV.
ON THE MAH.-CAR.
gazed stupidity at the departing
platform.
"IN-trrc are the pearls?" asked
Marvel; joining me,
"On tina, train" I explained. HE
NJ u d a a1@ ia ss& item Il
himsci, psreM post"
"Aird you let the train go off with
out youp she roproached. o
2fIe didn't tell me until it was too
lxtr Ses me 10 est aboard" | defended
my sctioa Or rasbH haetson as best
eonA
NhEs W. lncasd at the receding
train L ca1ae 30 Q gradual stop.
,ookee for the cstise and noticed
water tank beside the track.
%Good-hy," I said, with hastily
q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
Deirhor1s Leftover Salad

us remnants OF cold cooked SUD-
ootasa and carrots, add l diced tonraha
u diced cucumber, blend with Mayor
rssise and serve very cold over crisp
shredded lettuce
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
Md Summer Menu

Melon Cocktail
On pi3ted lamb tnGgs
Stuffed Eggs
. 81. Potato chips
* Cncuu1ber said
~ 1ced Pineapple
~ Coooanut gems
j Cad beverage
Uuaseues wtth Cheese End
Green Pepper
Asss6 oassgh for 4 zz..a =
a. secise: 2 cups sliced cooked
psAate, cup white sauce, chopped
.-,~ n4nM "a IN .Istefs cheese,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

King George of Great Britain as
he appeared on his return home
after his prolonged illness and
convalescence. The King is now
fully recovered. (Herbert N. W
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
ySIWSAs s3E5,HtTICSlTsSyE
VAOA o S"@SAO1A ANO1YoYSI
o Madys /,
"Reminiscences,
l'22aN SxSSNN%xa y 90
By Helena T2ubinsteiPt

Beorsy . is like the morning de0U
Whose short refresh upon the tender green
Cheers for a time, but till the S,N doth sho7c,
Aud straight It's gone as it had He0er been
SAMUEL DANIEL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
- h-e,d cr,rufs. Add cheese and

r. cup bread crnzos' Aoo elNee "'
,epper TO sauce, mix with potato and
mt in baking dish. Cover with the
crumbs, dot With butter and Dro"n
"a open.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
For Rusty Irons

Bees Wax and sait wdl maize . ms3
a. mon as smooth as glass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13
Smoothes the ironing Sheet

When the ironing shert drsss Ae
Ivrmkses, pas, a foad-d ney4yH us-
kseruezfh / and you WI hRss .
Eszookh, Ast surface 20 work On
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

Rs~ae hpcsA ard CHR ds APeqnendy
.vith bolRnS wst1 IN wlh Washing
soda has been Dissolved. Then SGT
them ou Of doors n TIC ~ ~ .
Zen nimteS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

Princess Ilona, whose mother isl
the youngest daughter of the Ex-|
King of Saxony. The young prin-
cess won a health contest recent
ly in Budapest. (Herbert, N. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-13

IS, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Steady waves of cars along the
country roads. in the cities -.
everywhere-traflic and more
traffic. Slow down. creep along
-. now, there's your opening -.
step on it :. pick up speed -.
faster and faster ;. Your ahead
-. leading the pack. :. monarch
of the road. It's easy motoring
with ESQ, the red Giant Power
Fuel, in your tanks. ESQ gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
DESCAMPS PRESENTS
ANOTHER CLAIMANT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Francois Descampsi miracle mana
ger of la belle France, pulled a jack
in-the-box stunt recently when he
snapped the catch and let loose Maurice
Griselle, 19-year-old heavyweight.
Ten rounds after the debut of this
young husky, Knut Hansen, once re-
garded as a contender for the vacated
Tunney throne, was sprawled on the
floor
Descamps kept his young charge
under cover during training weeks and
the defeat of the bulky Hansen was a
surprise. The Dane was attempting a
comeback after being kayoed by K. o.
Christener, American rubberman. Han
sen wanted something soft and Des-
camps mentioned his unknown protege.
Now, Descamps is casting covetous
eyes across the Atlantic. He is groom
ing his boy for a sea voyage some time
in the future. But the willy Descamps
is making no boasts.
AS he persuaded Hansen with soft
words and promise that Griselle would
"try TO stay four or five rounds" so he
is choosing his time and his fighters OPP
ponents with equal guile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
JOCKEY FATOR GETS
FIRST SUSPENSION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Laverne Fa-
tor, generally considered the best of
present-day American jockeys, has re-
ceived the FIRST suspension of his riding
career.
Fator was set down for the rest of
the Aqueduct meeting yesterday for a
bad ride on Folking, odds-on favorite
in the second race, which finished far
out of the money. Fator's case, in ad-
dition, was submitted to the Jockey
Club for further action. This means
the great jockey will not be able to
don silks unless the Jockey Club exon
crates him.
AS the barrier went up for the Sec
ond race, Folking was caught in a jam
and Fator took him up until the colt
trailed the field. Then Fator turned
him loose and Folking began to move
up. AS he turned into the stretch Fator
swung him wide and so much valuable
ground was lost that the colt couldn't
overtake the leaders.
Fator is contract rider for the Ran
cocas Stable Of Harry F.. Sinclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
REICH COUNT FIT
FOR BRITISH RACE
American Horse Faces Great
Field in Gold Cup Event
at Ascot Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A SCOT England, June i9.--'Mid
" royalty and pageantry Amer
"A ica's Reign Count tomorrow
1 \ seeks a fitting climax to sem
sational racing career as he
battles England's prides of the turf In
the Gold Cup at Royal Ascot.
Win or lose, Mrs. John D. Hertz plans
to return her great four-year-old colt
to the United States for the compile
ton of his racing career, a career that
had its beginning two years ago as a
juvenile and reached its peak on the
American continent. with the winning
of the 1928 three-year-old champion
ship. -
Pointed for Event.
In striving to win the race for which
he has been pointed since winning the
Kentucky Derby last season, Reign
Count endeavors to emulate the per.
Torrance of James r. Keene's Foxhall,
the only American horse that ever car
ried off the honors in the long history
of the English turf fixture. Foxhall
turned the trick in 1882, IA years after
the race was inaugurated in 1908.
Although shorn of some of its glory
by the absence of King George and
Queen Mary, Royal Ascot stu retains
much Of the color and pageantry that
marks it as the worlds most famous
and most fashionable race course
Time was when Ascot Heath, was q
part of the royal forest Of Windsor.
In the days of Queen Anne 1t was laid
out for rs.ce course, becoming an
established race track nearly 125 years
ago. AS 1t was on the Kings own
land, the reigning nonarchs of Eng
land always have taken a personal in
terest in it and included its four-day
Summer meeting in their state engage
ments.
Unlike the derby, where half million
Britons OF all classes crushed their way
into Edison Downs, royal Ascot attracts
only the nobility. The enclosure at
Ascot Is said to be the most exclusive
racing center in the world, admission
being only through royal invitation.
Like all English courses 1t is up and
down hill and is laid out in circular
style for one mile and six furlongs.
Ready for Issue.
Such is the setting for Reign Counts
supreme effort-an effort that tests the
best of thoroughbreds as the race is
over 2l2 miles of up and down hin
running. Reign Count demonstrated
that he was ready for the issue when
he won the Coronation Cup at EPSON
from classy field of much more highly
favored runners.
With Americas leading three-year-
old of last season the sole standard
bearer for the United States, the race
has taken on an international tinge
with the best of Ireland and Frances
stables eligible. Among the English
hopes are Invershin, which won the title
last year; Felstead, winner of the derby
in 1928; Siiverstead and Plantago.
Carrying the green of Ireland will be
Baytown, Wavetop and Poorman. which
captured the Manchester Cup. Frances
best bets appear to be Lord Derby's
Cri de Guerre and Baron Edouard de
Rothschlids Cacao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
D. C. AND SILVER SPRING
GUARDS FIGHT TONIGHT

National Guardsmen of this city and
Silver Spring will meet tonight in a
team competition in the Silver Spring
Armory.
The card:
Humpty DeCola VS.. Billie Regain. Dis
trict National Guard, 100 pounds; Sailor
Brown, Silver Spring Naval Reserve VS..
Hack Mckenzie, Distritc National
Guard, 124 pounds: Steward Ball, City
Club VS.. Billie Sullivan. Silver Spring
Guard, 145 pounds; Billie Schwartz,
Alexandria Infantry VS.. Soldier Falk,
District National Guard, 165 pounds:
Young Juliano. District National Guard
VS.. Dick Steel. Silver Spring Guard;
Rody Davis, District National Guard
VS. Buddy Eslin, Silver Spring Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Neither is it secret that Bill Terry
Of the Giants is, valued more for his
devastating punch at the plate than for
his limited ability around the initial
bag. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees is
another demon destroyer of well planned
deliveries whose fielding is held second
in Importance
Jim Bottomley, st. Louis Cardinals,
is clean-cut fielder, but his menacing
attitude at the plate supersedes his de-
fensive skill Foxx of the Athletics,
Fonseca of Cleveland and Shires, Chi
cago White Sex, must also be placed in
that classification.
The contention about slugging first
basemen does not mean that good field
ing is to be frowned upon. However,
the first baseman as a fielder faces an
entirely different undertaking from the
other inner-post men. While the box
score gives the impression that the first
baseman is the busiest cog in the inner
wheel, about 90 per cent of his chances
revolve about the job of receiving
thrown balls from his mates-a simple
task ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Incredible as it may seem, first
baseman will not be called upon to
throw home more than 10 times In an
entire season, and fewer than five times
to third base in all the games. If he
is left-handed, he may be obliged to
throw to second base Is or 30 times in
1874 games. So 1t is obvious his batting
power should come first.
Pitcher Burleigh Grimes continues to
guide the fortunes Of Pittsburgh. At
present he is the key man of the team,
despite the great playing of Pie Traynor
and the Waner bi>>bers. Grimes is en-
titled to much glory for his superb
pitching and unbeatable spirit. The
Pittsburgh ace Is So, a well advanced
base ball age. Grimes has inspired
Pittsburgh. When the Giants knocked
him out the other day and Pittsburgh
won regardless, he said CALAMITY:
II don't mind getting setback II the
Pirates can win"
(Copyright, 1929 by North American
Newspaper Alliance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
FIELDS WILL BATTLE
ON COAST IN AUGUST

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 Hp.-
Ancil Hoffman, Monarch Club promoter,
has signed Jackie Fields, crack Los An
geIes welterweight, for bout here In
August
Fields fights Joe Dundee for the well
terweight championship In Detroit next
month and many Western critics favor
him to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Al Brown, Panama,
outpointed Vidal Gregorio, Spain 15 :;
Kid Chocolate, Cuba, stopped Teddy
Roth, New York 49, Tony Vacarelli,
New York outpointed Pete Meyers,
San Francisco I0).
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Tommy Grogan,
Omaha, Nebr., outpointed Johnny
Jadick, Philadelphia Q0).
CINCINNATI. - Make Rosenbloom,
New York, outpointed Joe Anderson
Covington, KY. Go); Larry Sanzone
Cincinnati, outpointed kabe Pilico
Newark, N. j.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Eddie Anderson
Cody, Wyo.. knocked out Steve Nc
Donald, Canadian "a. Lon Lovelace
q Terre Haute. outpointed Charlie Court
Cincinnati l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Lightly With Partners Bic Stcke1s Get Call at First Base
BROKEN SPARRINC MATES
OF LITTLE USE, HE HOLDS
Critic Says Max Isn't Helped by Copying Dempsey's
Weaving Tactics-German Has Everything,
Thinks Jacobs-Speed Impresses.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

19-Paulino Uzcudun airplaned down
Falls this Sunday to attend dinner given by
friends his honor 1t the friends that drew him.
not the meal Meals at Hoosick Falls are perfectly satsac
Of the OF the Carey
family that the ustenanc in upper New YORK state always
a good ......... 49,
Joe Jacobs minority stockhoder but
Schn1elng Herr BuloW
absent and not voting for some time
At been voting has been under the poca system
certain
permitted, but not counted -. ~, 49,. :. ,-u -.
said that the other day some one asked Max
Pauline refused to Schmelng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Nobody ever won fight yet by fold
tnr his arms around his head and keep
ing them there. You win ngnt py
hitting. and 1 intend to do the hitting.
asked Jacobs if he considered
Schmeling's left hand an asset. Joe
assured me that Max had lett Seconu
to none. He said that he coulo Dotil
lab and hook with 1t. ,
at isn't only that Schmellng mas a
terrific punch" said Jacobs. what
makes him dangerous is that punch IN
combination with his other qualities
one of his chief assets is speed. he Is
one of the fastest big men l ever saw
MAY has STYLE. He not only has the
sock and the speed, but he knows how 70
use them. On top Of that, he Is game
has fighting spirit and can take pun
ishment. II.
knows what to do when an opponent Is
proggv. He doesn't keep away and let
him recover, as many fighters do. When
/ sneak of his fighting spirit I am talk
ing about him in real bout. he taxes
no delight in knocking out his sparrlng
partners, as Dempsey used to do. MAX
hires boxers to get him into cono1tlon
and wants to get as much work out OF
them as possible. If he kept knocking
them over, they wouldn't be much good
to him.
ANY talk of his being stale is nom
sense But he naturally isn't going to
let himself out to the last notch all the
time. He is too intelligent to do that.
If he boxed at top speed continually,
especially in hot weat her, he might go
stale. When SchmeL.lg gets into the
ring with Pauline he will be at his best.
And that will be plenty good enough.
This boy is a coming champion.
TFh
work appears to be impressed with his
speed and the manner in which ne
handles himself. He has powerful
right hand and is a straight puncher,
but many believe that Won Porat and
Hansen could hit just as hard or harder.
If Max wins, it will be because OF the
reasons Jacobs gives-that he has other
fighting qualities in combination With
q punch.
T1ink Weave No Help.
Some believe that the German would
be a more effective fighter If he did not
try to copy Dempsey's weaving style.
They point out that Schmeling has to
come out of his weave and straighten
up to hit. Dempseys style was his own.
Jack could lash out with either hand
from a STOPPING position, but other men
can't do that. And some claim that
Schmeling is essentially a counter
fighter, although he carries the fight to
a man he has hurt with previous blow
Risko carried the fight to Schmeling
and Pauline is almost sure TO do the
same thing. The only manner in which
the Basque knows how to fight is to
cover up and shuttle toward his man
until he gets within range. Then he is
likely to let punch go from any angle.
Another thing pointed out by critic
was the opinion that Pauline rarely
punches while his opponent is punch
ing. This man said that the Basque
always covers while bombardment is
going on and only begins to fire him
self when a lull arrives. He thinks
that Schmeling will keep punching
without any let up. Others protest that
Pauline will be crowding Max all the
time, and that the Germans only
chance to win viii be by the knockout
route.
(Copyright, 1929 by North American
NeWSparer Alliance