davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09

9sSfr anr Meiic ina Mnsfans r..
iorst 9. @ains, Nr. Ais, Di.8stti.
mssttsats, nate Gaitsm 1esis w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09


gunficr sur Rational
& onpcntio n.-llneefGbr Is Nit.
alieoer De- nMarplanb Stotc @on.
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men. Iie bon Der Stats. Sereini.
gittg c%rilanntcn Telegaten iino: @m.
Single bon ser Merdants Nationol
9anf, $. q. @ilcor bon ser Griteil
NotioliuI. Sonf uno @nbcrt VI. @o-
t1er non Der &opfins YIacc Spnr.
bnnf. ui,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09

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id)cn 6rcinoer, an bic id) mid nod
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nit groBem 9ehoge1 al bic grobc
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eS lit aild) belie ntcillc Nbiid)t, mid,
inter Sbnen aui fiir5e 3eit 3il aniii.
iiren; Ieioer lit meinc 3cit ouf's s(eii.
berite bemeifcn. Sd ih1sr Die Nb.
fommlinae BON Geutid)en in Mnterifo
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rifnner liebt iein altes Yatcrlono,
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nelien Seimatb. IS lit cin GROCER
@ennB fir eineu 6ifertIiden 9eanl.
ten, Die oehtid)c @aitfreunoid,ait. Die
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oieic Ration 3iir grSbten Der Nelt 3l
MAIDEN. Sn bieiem 2anoc miiten
iid bic Naticneit tpie in teiuem, 3rpei.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
IT'S RIGHT
IF IT'S HERE
One Time Champion Seriously
Believes He Could De-
feat Johnson.

Denver. Jan apparently James ].
Corbett is sincere in his announced desire
to re-enter the prize ring and endeavor
to bring back TO a white man the world
heavy weight championship won by Jack
Johnson. the Galveston cOlored fighter.
Given six months in which TO train and
condition himself properly for such con-
test. he said today that he felt supremacy
confident he could win. So il is more
than probable that, should the Australian
1lSht promoters. failing 20 coax blk Jim
Jeffries back into the arena to meet the
cOlOred man, take C0rbetts talk seriously
and offer a championship purse for a
championship fight, Corbett, one Of the
cleverest men who ever put on glove
would again be seen in the ring.
Corbett Is now y years old, but it must
be said of him that he appears to be in
perfect physical condition Since the night
of Aug. IL 1873, when Jeffries knocked him
out in ten rounds, Corbett has had on q
boxing glove but once.
But I've always kept up my exercise"
said COrbett to an Associated Press re-
porter today, and physically ] know am
in better condition than Jeffries or any of
the others. outside of these young fellows
who wouldn't have chance on earth any
way with johnson
Honestly. though continued Corbett,
I didn't mean to start this talk of my
going up against Johnson / simDlv feel
badly to see a colored man Champion. and
told bunch of friends one evening how
/ felt and that did not know of any man
WHO had a better chance with Johnson
than myself. unless it should be Jeffries.
1 don't want to be put in the position of
apparently issuing a challenge to fight
Johnson I don't intend to do anything
Of the kind 1 talked too much because
felt so badly over that Australian fight.
But II the Australian people should hap
pen 10 ike the idea and give me six
months in which to train, why III go into
the game again, and l think / could make
good and get that Championship back"
Corbett has done nothing toward can
ceiling his theatrical enga gements. and
Will not unless some action is taken at the
other end. He said, however. that he in
tended TO do some active training at the
Denver Athletic club next week and 50
lar as possible would condition himself
While on the road for the rest Of the sea-
son.
corbett said his weight had not changed
InuSh IN several years, and that he could
probably enter the ring weighing abonf Is
pounds stripped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
DUFFY THINKS
WALKER A Conner
Former Sprint Champion Be-
iieveS South African Looks
Best of Them All.

Arthur Duffy one of the greatest
sEIrinters the world has ever seen, seems
sprInting of Walker the South African,
have the ring of truth to them Duffy IS
the man who today really holds the
worlds record for the hundred. The re-
ord was taken away from him by the
A. A. L. because Duffy criticised that
body for some of its work. The mark OF
SIS was given to Dan Kelly. but his per-
formances since that time would lead one
with the stop watches. Duffy is an au-
th0rity on sprinting and one of the best
in the world, and here is what he has to
say on Walkers work;
IF Young Walker. the South African
Splinter. really did break the worlds 100
and 120-yard records out IN Johannesburg
last Saturday. | want TO extend him the
glad hand and acknowledge him the
greatest Splinter the world ever produced
But right here comes little tale that
will bear considerable scrutiny. If there
is one record that the Americans are a
little skeptieai about it is the 100-yard
record There have been so many reports
of alleged flyers covering the distance in
some unheard-0f time that as a general
rule many Of the keen critics are wont 10
view the performances with suspicion
Take the Minori Full case out in japan,
for instance Then there was Dan Kellys
= 3-5 record, made in Spokane. Wash.
couple of years ago. In both of these in
stances. in spite of the fact that Some Of
the distance in that time, the close fol-
lowers of the sport doubted the feats.
But here we have reports from South
Africa, which, if true. will make many
of our former sprint champions look like
also-rans- Can yoG picture Walker Civ
ing such man as Bernie Wefers over
FIVE yards in the 100; or can you picture
Walker giving the writer something like
two and q half yards, when both were at
their best? 1t seems hard to believe,
nevertheless l feel safe in saying that
the time will come when some of our past
champions will look a little small. md
this young African. by his performances
in England and ia his own country, looks
to be the most likely candidate
Walker now writes Bobby Kerr, the
Canadian champion sprIater, that ne will
visit America during the coming athletic
season. II he should favor us with a
visit he surely will receive all the com-
petition he desires. for there will be many
an American sprintef otter his title
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
KETCHEL DANGEROUS MAN
Tad Thinks Langford Would Have
Hard Time Defeating
EhemnioT

New York. Jan. S.-Mr S. Laneford. 2
colOred german from Bawston, who dcns
The mitts occasionally. is getting quite
mussy out west and has offered to stop
another gent by the name of S. KetehsI
in ten rounds or lose the entire purse
This LangfoTd man recently put a Mr.
Flynn to sleep with a slam and now
wants to get busy with the middleweight
champion Agreeing to stop Ketchel in
ten rounds sounds like a most powerful
joke from this end of the country. espe-
cially when we remember that Ketchs
has knocked ont such scrappers as Hugo
Kelly. Joe Thomas. Jack Twin Sullivan
and Billy Papke. Ketehei is a terrific
hitter and a dangerous man at all times
put then Samuel like BaTkis. is within
Frisco papers have been canning Ketchel
for sidestepping the colored demon. who
will do 154 pounds ringside and agree to
do the stop act.
Of course. KetcheI Is doing his own
business, and if he thinks the sidestep
thing is the right sort of action, let him
go ahead, but they surely want TO see
that pair start ont west. tt would be
terrific battle at that, and the chances
are that the Langford person would rule
favorite at 10 to at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
CORBETT'S OFFER
is ONE BIG JOKE
His Record Does Not Show Up
Very Strong for an Ex-
Champion.
BY w. D. RlsHEL.

If James J. Corbett is really serious
about meeting Jack Johnson in the ring.
he viii take the advice Of every unbiased
man who is familiar with James ring his
tory and leave TIE African alone. If James
J. is doing ali this talking for advertise
ment. he is on the right track. and as he
is a nice fellow personally all will help It
along. If there Is one man before the
public today who cannot defeat Jack
johnson. it is Corbett If there ever was
a champion, who in his palmy days could
not defeat Jack johnson, that pugilist is
the same Actor man who seems TO be
making good on the stage.
In all CoFbett's ring history, ne fought
just one fight that would stamp him as
man OF class This was his sixty-one
round draw with Peter Jackson, the fight
which caused poor old John L. Sullivan to
accept him as a candidate for the worlds
champion honofs. Before this, Corbett did
well IN three different fights with Joe
Ehoynski Outside of this his record is
mighty slim one.
corbett's victory over John L. Sullivan
came at a tine the grand old man of the
ring was down and out. a victim of booze.
Sullivan chased the clever Californian
aroun.I the ring for twenty-one POUNDS,
until nature gave way. and Sullivan fell,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
Men S Sweaters

Those who need a Sweater should
take advantage Of these reductions
without delav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
Couldn't sIdestep Fitz.

Goaded to desperation by the public to
fisht titzsimmons. during which time Cor
Cett gave the title away, naming Peter
Maher as the best man TO receive it.
whom Fitz promptly knocked out in one
round. Corbett was finally induced to
meet Fitzsimmons at Carson City. This
was five years after he had won the title
of champion, and was the first and only
real fight he fought while a holder of the
title.
As an ex-chamDion. Corbett again net
SharkeS in New York and lost on a foul
in nine rounds. Again Sailor Tom had
him down and out when Corbetts sec
onds jumped into the ring and threw up
the sponge. Corbett was whipped all
right. but was there with the grand
stand and Immediately proceeded to ham,
mer his second around the ring for throw
ing up the fight. All of which no one
doubts was prearranged- Thus it will be
seen that in both of his fights with Shar-
Key friends on the outside saved COrbett
from a Knockout. He met another good
man. Kid Mccoy This. was one of the
greatest fakes in pugilistic history. al
mitted by both men afterward. and it was
the fight that put the Horton law out of
existence and killed the game in New
York; Corbett won this fight. Mccoy lay
ing dkvn.
CorF5stt twice faced Jeffries. The first
time Jeffries allowed him to STAY twenty
rounds and then put him away in the
twenty-third. This is ring history The
second fight was in San Francisco. In
the second round JeffrieS all but knocked
Corbett out and then let him STAY until
the tenth round Just to show the public
that / could outlook as well as Outright
COrbett. is the way JeffrieS tells the
story. And he did show Gentleman Jim
up as a boxer as well as fighter. which
can be easily verified by reading the ac-
counts of that fight on the morning after
Aug. il. 1903
This is Corbett's record. which is re-
markable inasmuch as he never won a real
fight after becoming champion. He held
the title for five years without giving hon
est battle to a good man.
The ring dOpesteTs of today know this
record and know it well. and for that rea-
son will not take Corbett's talk of meet
ing johnson as serious. OF course If the
Australians should offer Corbett the same
fifty thousand they have offered Jeffries
TO meet the black man, Corbett will &C
cept. Who wouldn't take a wallop on the
jaw for this amount of money, from a
black man. or Chinaman. for that mat
ter?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
JAN. 4 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

lSe5-At Horley. England. in fight for
championship and S2000, Joe Wormald de-
fedte0 Andrew Mnrdon
lSs-Eastern Baseball league organized
at meeting held in Philadelphia
ISS9-At Hampden Park. Scotland Petsr
Cannon ran five miles in Is m. I3 % s.
and six miles in 20 m II g
1Ss0-Wiiliam Voorhis, prominent xatchs-
man and commodore of Atlantic Yacht
club. died at Nyach, \. Y
lS91-At Minneapolis. A W I,inauist
said to have skdted sixty miles on ice in
) h. g m
1e0i-At Milwaukee. Jack Dogrhertv
knocked out Maurice Sayers in second
round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
BRESNAHAN MOST
VALUED PLAYER

Ne" York. Jan. 5.-Roger Bresnahan is
e'ie most expensive human baseball chat
'ei' according TO the figuring of St Louis
Experts who have .'doped OUT the mar
ne Vaioe Of the players given up by the
~ LOUIS club in exchange for Bresnahan.
NIKE Kelly, John Garrison, Theodore
blVitenstein, Sy Seymour and Spike
ShanRon-fam0ss as $4,000 beauties-are
mere plkers when compared with Bres-
hahan. Those $1,000 transactions were
once considered the absolute limit, but
the Bresnahan deal more than doubles
tnis unit. as it is figured that it would
take at least Sz5.090 to buy the release of
LIZ men VINO were exchanged for Roger.
or long time s1a,e00 was the standard
pflce Tor the best PLAYERS. Last summer
tne New York club raised the ante when
Mafqna.d was purchased from Indianap-
Ous. Inc club socked up $1,000 for "Rube'
dli0 tht national commission will make
abroad.
In the open market Detective Roger
would have brought more than S1100p
~ Eeen though he cost the Cardinal club
s-o-VN- II was a fine investment. St
Louis last season proved one Of the best
cities IN the American league circuit
win Bresnahan as a drawing card and
any KIND of team. the Cardinals should
play TO Dig crowds. The team has always
been more popular in the Mound City than
the Browns. Last season the Browns
maze more money than any team in the
American league. barring the White Sox
Hedges al 10 put the banner crowd of that
league IN his park one Sunday. There
fore, Bresnahan may pay for himself ia
one season If success crowns his nustling-
St Louis traded Pitchers Karger and
fromme to Cincinnati for Schiei, who
was then passed along with Raymond and
Murray A fair valuation of this bunch
would be as follows.
schiei, $500: Karger. $500; Fromme.
Total. S25.0OO.
These figures are conservative esti-
mates. A year ago Karger would have
brought close to $1,000 in the open mar
ket. but he had a bad season and his
price deteriorated- Fromme is a good.
steady pitcher, who may be a bit over
tached to him. but what he lacks would
be mace up by Raymond, who seems
cheap at a valuation of $500. Murray;
price is not a bit too large; in fact he is
really $1,000 man Baseball scouts
agree that he should be the bsst outfislder
in the league in year or two If he keeps
up the pace ne has set
In order to get himself placed as a
manager, Bresna1an stood for this huge
sacrifice of talent. Perhaps it was an
unwise thing to do There isn't much
Class III what ''Bres" has left. OF course.
he may pull off some good trades. He
wants to set Jap Barbeau for a short
stop, aad is figuring on buying some
American association slugger of tia
Hickman stripe. His infield looks good
barring shortstop-and his catching de-
Dartment IS fair. But his txirlers and
outfiel1ers do not look like winners. Here
is the material he viii work on:
Catchcrs-Bresnahsu Bliss Ludwig.
Moran and Hostetter
Pitchers-Fromme or Lush Bee5e Nc
Glynn, Sallee- Fhgginbotham. Higgins,
Baldwin, Galser Rhodes and Wolter
InfiefdeTs-ko1sv. Gilbert Charles
Byrne, Reilly, Osteen, Morris and Nc
CURE.
DeiehsBty, Shaw, Murdoek
and McLauren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
LOAGBOAT LIKES THE SMOKE

Tom Longboat, the runner. is a Cana
nan nan inuidH- he violates ali the well es-
tablished rules of training and sccffs ct
the idea of regulating his diet. He smokes
the biac kest Havana cigars he can secure
ana drinks Scotch highballs whenever
s 9,lu IS oiten as he chooses. He also eats
Ike farm hand and is nothing short Of
a physical marvel. Longboat's recent win
over Dorando Pietri over the Marathon
distance was as easy as if he was getting
Deimonieo's. From an athletic noinf ~
view, Loneboat Is the most remsrkaf bile
recruit to the game OF prOwess and skill
of recent years ''e IN 'i'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
Man Refuses to Die,

You can't blame a man for desiring
to live, and you SAINT blame a man IL
ne takes Sexine Pills, when he knows
they VIII help him live longer. They
are the greatest tonic in the world for
both men and women. Price 81 a box.
six boxes s.. Address or call z. J. Hjll
Drug Co., The Never Substitutors."
corner Second South and West Temple
streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
Fancy Cotton Hose
Fancy Silk suspenders
35c Suspenders 25c

A splendid assortment of regular 35c
Suspenders, good quality and a
great value at regular QEo
price; Sale price. AVN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
En n G
L Z

mere from exhaustion than from the eff
feet of Corbetts blows The victory sur
prised the average fight fan, but not the
men who knew the game and understood
the condition OF Sullivan 1t was con-
sidered a remarkable battle at the time
but as tire truth dawDed upon the pub
lie as TO Suilivan.s true condition. the
The public then began 70 demand
fight from Corbett TO show he was real
champion, and poor old Charley Mitchell,
down-and-cuter, was imported. Jim
whipped Mitchell. Two years later he &C
cidentaly ran across Tom Sharkey at
San Francisco and a match was made.
Sharkey was unknown, but a live one. all
right. and inside of the first four rounds
had Corbett beaten to a fragile, The po-
lice conveniently Jumped into the ring at
this time and stopped the fight and there
BY saved Corbeff's title for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
RIFLE CLUB SCORES.

A large attendance gathered on the rifle
range yesterday for the regular Sunday
shoot. The weather conditions were all
favorable. At present it is a little diff
cult to reach the targets. but as soon as
the new street car line to Fort Douglas is
in operation this trouble will be over
come 1t is believed this line will be in
nr,orn ton r-ifhin the nnxf few DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-04
Mems Soft Golf Shirts

Mems fine Coli Shirts. of choice
fabrics, designed for critical
dressers. Patterns are rich and
tasty, in fact, no nicer garments
srs to be had sf any price; ali
have cuffs attached. Regular
price $3.50, sale e. zs
price. ..~..-..-..-. ~Ae ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
FRESH
AIR HOME MATRON
GETS ASSISTANT
Preparations for Opening on
June Is fastened by
Warm Weather.

The warm weather has fastened the
efforts of the committee having charg,
Of the Endeavor fresh air home al
Roseland in preparing for the opening
on June Is.
S. D. Riddle, the superintendent, has
found it necessary to obtain an addi-
tional matron to assist Mrs. William
Martens, of East Orange. and Mrs. May
Collins, of Livingston, has been en-
gagged to be al the home during the
season.
Mr.. Riddle, speaking of the home,
says Tine Essex County Union has a
fresh air home second to none in the
State and an opportunity right at its
door for accomplishing great things on
lines specially approved by the Master
in all his teachings, unequaled in the
history of u organization. Won't you
please, from now until the opening OF
the home in June, direct all your
energy, or as much as you can spare
from other departments of church work,
toward raising the Sc, 800 needed to en-
able your committee to wipe u the
debt and provide the means needed for
the work the coming summer at New
Fernwood?"