davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
LONGEST Enalish Lamsuit.

The longest lawsuit ever heard in
England was that between the heir
Of Thomas Talbot, Viscount Lisle, and
the heirs OF Lord Berkeley respect
ing certain lands and possessions not
far from Edge, in the
county of Gloucester. 1t commenced
at the end of the reign of Edward ~.
and was pending till the reign of
James l., when q compromise took
place after it had lasted about 100
years.-London Answers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Tongue CAUGHT Ermine.

This stole is of tongue caught en-
mine, hence its high price," the sales
man said.
Tongue caught ermine, eh?"
Eyes, madam. You see, the ermine's
coat is extremely delicate. A trap
tears it horribly. So the trapper catch
es it by the tongue.
"The ermine is fond of ice. The
trapper smears heavy knives with
grease and lays them here and there
on the snow. The snow white ermine,
1.-the and quick, rushes up in the zero
weather, licks what he takes for a
silver of ice, and, 10, is doomed, for
the steel of the heavy knife has frozen
fast to his tongue. Exchange.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Beautiful Art Calendars. IL

8Daniell Bros, the Jewellers, are pre-
senting to thelladies of Marietta Christ
mas greetings in the form of very
beautiful:I9Is art calendars. The pic
lures are sixteen by twenty inches in
size and are handsome enough for franz
ing as there is no. advertising on the
front of the card, L. The title is ''Moth-
er's Treasure" and represents a beauti-
full young mother holding her infant in
her arms.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Painted lins.

The Personal Recollections of Suth-
erland Edwards" English music critic,
records that after the peace of 1915
1t used to be the rule for every hussar
to wear black mustache, and those
who had neither q black mustache nor
q fair one which they could dye were
required to paint the semblance of a
black mustache on their upper lip.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
The Great Southwest

For Rent---January LIST, hall in Elm
wood block, now used as lodge room
Suitable for light manufactory and
other purposes. d. W. Blair.
Mrs. Charles F. Bane, of Nelson, Ga.
is the guest of Mrs. George Keller.
Miss Towers entertained the ushers
and attendants at a six O'Clock dinner
before the rehearsal of Miss Mary Dean
Towers wedding Tuesday evening.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Christmas Ties soc and 75c In Chries-
MAS Boxes.--DuPre & Wallace.
Miss Eloise Guyton and Miss May
DeJarnette of Atlanta visited their
cousin Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. GuySn
Monday.
Misses Louise Scott and Laura
Gambler of Decatur were guests of Miss
Eileen Gober Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
The Quick Witted Sharp.

Mrs. Sharp-So you told Mr.. Jones
you wished you was single once more,
did you? Sharp with quick witt
Only that / might have the happiness
Of marrying you over again, darling
Boston Transcript.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Wanted One Saved.

Only task in life" said the minister
complacently, consists in saving young
men"
"Ah" replied the maiden, with a
soulful longing, save a good one for
me, won't your
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
There Was,

The disheveled bard entered the
weary eyed editors apartment.
rs there an opening here for a
poetY he inquired.
yes, indeed" replied the editor,
touching a button underneath his desk.
and the next instant the poet dlsap-
peared through trapdoor in the floor.
Exchange
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
unhsed.d Rsmonstrancss.

"Was that you scolding poor dog
that was merely indulging his natural
inclination to howl at the moop?' ask
ed the kind hearted man.
Yes" answered his neighbor.
Don't you know you ought to be
kind to dumb animalsg'
THAT dog isn't dumb; he's only
deaf. Washington STAR
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
His Bio Hit.

Jones made an awful big hit ut the
banquet the other night
lis that soF"
"Yes; he was called ort for a speech
and refused - Detroit Free Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
For. Miss Berry's School.

Mrs. John M. Graham and Miss Fan
ME Glover, who are raising a fund for
Miss Berry's school, have received a
number of additional subscriptions
which will be printed next week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Cotton Fifteen Cents.
The best grade of cotton sold in
Marietta Wednesday at fifteen cents.

Look at the twelfth page of
the Journal and Courier. See
the advertisement of the German
Store. Read it, and when you
want real Observation-Disclosures
the German Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Spruell School Entertainment.

The entertainment..Friday night at
the Court house will no doubt be well
attended. A.good program has been
arranged.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

John" she asked, do you ever play
poker for profit"
NO" he replied thoughtfully; "the
game serves as my way of being char
table" philadelphia North American.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
What IL. Got

Beila-He fell in love with her pho
tograph and asked for the original.
Fred-What developed? Bella-She
gave him q negative.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
HapnY Thouuhtl

Voice From Within the Taxicab-
shay, choofer, how much do owe We;
"Seven dollars and fifty cents. sir"
We'll. shay, back mp till We come ia
80 cents. That's all ! got Life.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
Domestic eIjss.

Madame--I don't know where our
son gets all his faults from. I'm sure
he doesn't get them from me. Mon
sieur- No, you're right there; you
haven't lost any Of yours.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Trust men and they win be true TO
you. Treat them greatly and they viii
show themselves great Emerson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Wealth Is not his that has II, but
hts that enjoys II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
GrIularcidleS Grpcrimcnt.

" q + ington 81. Suli. - Sn.
ocm cr ollerbano 9etueglmgen nit iei'
rem SuftIdliii uornnbnt, berpieS beltte
Croillc @riAbt abernolS Ole Gent
borfeit oc5 @rigbt'ihen gIeroplons.
@r belt lid ii6er 5luon3ig Oiimlten
iibcr Sort Vfper III ben 2iiften anf
un0 mudte Damn aili ein SignoI Iei-
ncs 0nlocrS bin einen rnihen lmo
rngeItorten 2l6itie1. Dit oieiem 81.
pertinent glollbt mnn, 0uB 0ie pffis
5icllen areiie beiric0igt Iino lno Die
Qrobeiabrten iopeit oIs Die Hegie.
rl;ngabeunlten onbeIongt, ibr @noe
baben. D}on bate erportet. Dob
Steutenunt Srdnf y. 2abn pom Bun.
ocSs SignnlOienit init Serrn @rigbt
allilteigen piiroe, uno Die 3ui6oler
pnrcn enttduidlt. neil oieS niht &c.
idob. Ga5 2uitlfifi belt iid) m1bs
reno ser gon5en MonipuIotioncn I'M.
1cIGbr 300 Sub iiber ocm grbbobeu
nlli. Inter Den 3uidauern beianoen
iif pieIe Senotoren in0 Gepr1ien-
t0ntcn. Milbur @rigbt lit nit oem
Scrloui Der geitrigen grperimente
l(br 5ufrie0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25

uebr oOer mcu0er III ben Stnter-
arlmo. Sob Die 3ouroten fiir GiIen-
cr3 mubriAeinIih uidt b0ber ais 10
Gent9 pro Come ieitgeiebt lueroen
mar belte 2lbcno Die ousqeiprohene
9lniiht DcrihieOener Conference.-The
Otitglic0Cr.
Senator Sale fGmpit nit allen
GrGitcn iiir ole gei6eboltlng Oes 81
pro loune- 3oIlcS mui Irrdpopier,
mic ibn ser Scuot ieitgeieet. @r bat
bcrchnet, oob Die Iiiierct3 5lpiideu
0cu 6obrifotionafoiten in Oen Ser.
Staotcn uno in Guuaoa uoQ 1915
pro Ionnc ouSmuhe; mo ooB Der
llbtQenonntc 9etrag ais 3oIlrote IN
0em Goniercn5berift enpiobIen Tcr.
ben miro, i6eint ii6er.
36le ouf SoI5, aoble mo Ce(
ruroen nur penig IN Oie GiSflliiiou
ac}oQcn; Oic W|italieoer Der Gonie-
rcu5 ans Dem Scnot beitcben oui ei-
ncr $50 Hote olf unbeorbeiteteS
&ol3 lmo oic 0iitglieoer OeS SoltieS
miinihcn cine iolhc in S0be bon ST..
GoB Die 1iiierrnj getbeilt iueroen
miro, cri6Cint oIa oaS 8obriheiua
Iihitc.
@criu0crc Gommiiiion
fiir &onnIarbetter.
Die NitbmnS &ouuI Gommiilion
cot Shritte cingcleitet, Die Commit
Itpu 81 rcOu5iren, lpeIhe fir ieoeu
}(rbeitcr BON 0orbuooS, Ser iiir 9(r-
blitcn an &ouol Cugogirt lmo gegen-
mdrtiG be5oblt miro. 3icieIbe betrogt
Sc pro Mam lnO miro oils ertrapo.
gent onAcieben. Su 3ufunit miro
oiciclbe 50 pro Wunn betrngcn. Bar.
be Dos liefcrt Die MoioritGt Der meit-
ihbiihen glrbeiter am &onol. Iie
Gegierlrug lmo ole 9eoolferllng BON
Barbados Iic6t oie 9lnperbung Der
9lrbeitcr nit 6relroe, oa 6ie Sniel
itbr oiht 6ep0Ifert lit, onB iie nift
oIlen }lrbeitern llnterbolt gelu1bren
foluL lm0 0o Die oI.9lrbeiter be-
oelltenoe Sltmnen @eloeS nad) Sauie
icil0ell
u Nmerito'S q ao(ontolb + att
0eI.
g8ie pom Stotiltii6en 9iireou BE.
fonnt ge9eben luurbe. belief lttb ser
Nertb oeS @eialnultbonoels Der Ser.
Stoateu nit ibren niht Bllanmen.
bGngenoen lerritorien pdbreno eeS
6i5foIinbres 1909 allf $t6O0OO,O00
gcgeniibcr $50O0O,0O0 i'm Sabre
1895 Iie .nid1t nit oam Wfutttr.
Inn0c 5lIomncnbdngenoen 3erritos
riell" idlieBeu 9llnsfu eir, iolpie
iGnmtife inter 9ontroIe ser Ser.
Stootcn itebenben 9olonioIgebiete,
ais @orto 9lico, sic Sonoii.SnieIn,
Die Hbilippinen @untL Wtiouob,
Slltllln II, |. II.
Bon Ser 9eiammten Sunme emf.
iolIen $90,000000 utf Die aus oen
aoIonien nob Dem Wtiltterlono I'M.
portirtcn @ooren Die iibrigen $40.
000,00O oil Die BON bier oortbin er.
portirten g9ooreu. 9eioe 31blen
iihprtrpiiru M Snha Aip rutIhrprhr,,,
oen zines ieoen porbergeoongenen
SobreS.
Ger gr6Btc CONTINENT inlGnoiider
8oorel lit Eorto Rico. Inter oen
bon Yorto 9iico uno Sopoii nob
Dem Willtterlunoe erportirteu 8ooren
ltebt 3uder al eriter SteIle, fir
Forto &ico al 5lueiter Steae 5obof.
Snl @rport Der Ybilippinen nuh
9Imeritn itebt Wionilo.Soni bel @eis
tptti on nrftnr ,C%tnl1i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
BON Sun
Saa Tamilicn Grfnriioncn

nad) 9nnapuis uno gpcit Niuer, Gamp'cr
.6mma eiies," Diontug, Diithuud, unb 5ret.
tag, 7.30 Sorm. 3iidfebr eitua $50 Nbenos.
Spe3ieu Sonntdg, $50 Sorni., Hndle9r etlpa
S.45 gbe1foS.
pnlbieiertnes. .GrfurlioneH ieoen eamaa.
! 30 9inDm. Suriid bel Wfonoe5llbt 1915
ssr r i6 aa5 sseGe gSf %fts M 60 S0
(SuHii0--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
@oloenbers's yrSssss SSS5sn'
%, % nnh ~ @en.2egtngtonsstr.
lnpprltc Orrrm Tranine 5tampa Nlnntaa
Sic Snuelttnr lit .poriiber! Sebt le6S
Sage geipaltiger Spe5tal=gargains.
@noGcnflCi0cr fir 'ucn @fiiicrlino.

&nGbcnflciocr fir 'ucu &fiiicrlin0,
@on3mollcnc belle luO 0untlc lCid
tc }nl5iige, ctlibc nit @lpomerboicn;
95oiicn gurontirt ............S2 S.. 80
Sc }n5iiGc ans g9oriteOs, GbcoiotS
mo Golimerc9; ncircltc N}ooC;
&lidcrbodcr oocr gcrooc S1oien; am
W(cnta1 .................. $500
50 lm0 $3 &nobcl.2ln3ii1c, olc
nclcn Giiette; bellc um0 orntlc Stoi.
tc; Qtont0B t0B................Sl 81 80
Wintten.
Doc. mo 30c. NoOcn -GCIhhL ILL.,
Sil brett belle mo olnfIe W}litcr.
~tpllldg ............... l9c.
30c. un0 35c. 9Rotteu eng Qemo.
bcuc quite Gbino lnO &oponiifc @oo
IT, lcppicbmltItcr, ............1 19c.
So Nriiiicls Sopeitric GugS, 3iu-
Hcr.@r0Bc 9llmcn. ruo oricntoIi.
ihc Ohttcr, oQe 5orbcu. 49,. 1896
So 2Imcrtnniidc 5iber Bugs, 36
tci y; olc tSorbcn. .,.....St,19
$l.25 - 800 wcu0borc Smprnns
9ulQ5, 80 bel GO, oricutoliitc mo
9lumcn-0<cr ........... 69c.
SCitcs ltntcr5cnG in Baltimore
Cambria Gumen-llntcrboict. 15t
W}nalin Gnmcn.l(ntcrboicn 9iij=
Icbc, 6obli0llmr lmO Iolbcln. BIC.
Gombitirtc 2lnjiiQe, llntertoiQc H.
llntcrboiclL oOcr llutertuiIe uno
sNud Observation-Disclosures. CSC.
Snn9c lmterr0de. ....... S1.25
S6por}c Satcen llnterr0dc .9Sc.
@cibe &inocrflgiber $2.49, $3.98
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
Sln5iigc, Sinacric etc.


$40 - crtro ihmcrc 9inncns
2(njiigc, ucucltc OioOcllc. .... S6.95
$5.9S - 50 @rinccB-&leiocr aus
G'jnabomS, Gbumbropa, etc. S3.9S
$6.9S Siugcric-alciocr rcOu5irt
oll1 ................ .......,, T%'9o
500 - Grcme Serge 2In5iigc,
Ttolllug ................ Slu.t0
S. mo So 2iuQcric-alciOcr un0
gYnids2ln}ii1c; ole Gor6cu mo Oio-
ocn ....................$l.9S
%6.9S importirtc &ippa. .2In3iiQc,
lociB, blolt roio etc. mo gcitrcift.
Wontua Observation-Disclosures. .S2.9S
$40 W}orp @orOcn Gopc3, Iobior.
big, roio, bIolL olO roic, etc, .S4.9S
$50, SIS, $40 Sodct D}oOclc, oQc
t50rben; So Oericlbcn. ...... 1915
$50 nnO - &ingcric -@aiit5, 75c.
5000 @oiit3 aus ieincr periiidcr
Sonu rno 2inacric; in piclcn 0ciiin@
III Spiben lmo Stidcrcicu bcictt;
l,uAc lmO holblon8e 9lcrmcl; @r0Bcu
> bis il...................7 II zoe.
TmbluanrCn gCupfCrt.
100 aornirte SPITE, prohmou aors
mrt; nit 0cu neucitcn @luucll lmo
icnen Ndnocrn. 6iinfnol 10 picl
lucrtD, oIS ser @rciS ...... 89t.
75c. bis $3.50 Stro6biite; G6ip,
W}ilou lmb Su@can. ......... 19c.
$l.25 bis $3.50 ihmorje iron50ii.
ihc ,5eOcr n5ipa", 3 in cinem 9iin-
0U Observation-Disclosures. 69e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
GricsIun,Sinie.
Teue Idiueile SansSumpicr.
u9pro Baltimore" nnb ,,Nenu"
undD Ybiinoeip1iG, O. m
5ahryreiS mar y HsUU

AuUIId NHo NDnNtngs
nm 500 Eurm. ngH ssdHs mo Hiabi Cir. db.
Sonlien an 8lt Settrrtun, TpWn Vuint, Wio..
mo 6Bciter Ra HnHBen uitgeidbr 0 llJr
Nbeuhs in Rbinoelpbiu an.
0ntiittcnoe fJahrt ourdI ben Naull. YaiIas
nierc toHnen nao Ge,icbeH bis Gbeidpeafes GiO
mo Nciicron tnbren mo duf Der Hildfubrt mi
Dem gput nab 0nltlc 6urdfebren luu iie nm
ll6r ylbeubo oeelben GGpes anldHgcn. -
@TFSfe ob1 nS Sr SSaRGi 5sie q ~ b
RblG) nnc TemsNurt, AilnnticsGitD, GapC
Man, SDng Srandl, Scran Gitn, Ns0nr0 9art
NlbnnN, SrUl, sum &eriuui bel lllbaugb's,
MnBlicitrn 80 Gcuto y|dCbtbumpicr fnbren tag
LID . glhenos (Gunniag GuSgeHomnlcn). WaH
itbreibe fit gScalueier.
Clarence SDriuer,
(SuniI6--) gtaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
THE WAY DOWN THE BAY

Sait sur zee II. Gboptanf'Hiuer. GrtnrNonen,
t50UteiIer; euI5ipniier; ben oan8cnIue oebenS'
GrUnIter; Sompier ,.Gnimn @iles," Srnitas
NIB SpunerItas, llbr WlprGenS. 81 Sdue
nm 1915 gIbenoS. giuete Soc. geann %
SUM. CJuni15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
Baltimure 4 Ohio
GrfnrEonS> Bulletin.

St25 5rcScrid, NHtiCiam (,tec6bSbilIe),
NnlrrStuUu mo 3uriid S0nntnn,
beu 9ltpnt. Spc5idl}ud ucr!dBl
Wtouni hubu Siution 8 Gormits
tua5, Gumoeu Stdton sos &orm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
So 00-Ebilao clpbin uno SurBd.
St.50-0hcs!cr nuo Suritd.

Stm-0hcs.cr nuo Suritd
S1OO-getlmtn9tnn nno 6nriiT
SunntG9, f., 10. uuO %. glu'
Quit. Spe5i1I8u1 OerIuGt Ganhens
Nabnhoi sos Guynt &eridbt |bi
luncpbid fir Die 9tidiabrt Gao
gbenbo.
SSG.15-gtlnStn gutuu Tatiiic Nus
itcilutn NIB 6uriid. Ntleie ann
Serinu tuGlttb lis 20. September.
qiiliig 3ur Jtidiabrt Bis 81. SflU'
6cr Snlormircil Gle id ilbcr ars
nnue Stn6cnbeien bel y. ..
NtueisgIgentcn.
9iunara.1anS. @rtnrNouru,
St0.G5--Hrritna 6, mo 20. gInaut, Vii
cte in0 10 IuGe allltip eiuib
oeS GcriuuistnNca Spc6iul3ug nit
GpodeS uno @uQmOn RarIor.
S899sGonGS. oSs SerldBt SSa,,st SGmstnsSaoGi. Snni
qa6n6oi s.45 9Iorm Burnaliett
hnS beriibmte 9ebigb Gba, yoie
Sbme8 bon 9lnerfn".
errniersG sGrfnrIUncn.
S5.O0-Ndnutit Gin, Gap. WIab, era
Ssle Gith uno Ocean Gitg, Ms,
NH 6urit iebru Sreitna u, eGm.
itag bis f., September, QSiliia
iiit ole Hitdinbrt bis einfblieblih
Gienitag.
@u1l eubsGrtnrIunen n1d) ben
Wc6irgsJci ciGrt6.
S400-S:rfclcD Sprnne nno iuriif.
S5.OO-Scer 3atf, Soilanb nno Dluuus
tain Gate Bart uno Snrid. Sir
luCiCrc Information lpcnnc man
IT'D an y. & =. NiuetNurCdur.
(2OG-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25

Summcr.Sabrpan.
Nbtabrt ocs 2onpiers na1 Hodsgreef unb
SiuHO Greet BON GpeooenS QScriie, am 5ube
oc5 8rouomaD tdgid nm llbr Wlurqens riO
llbr gn6miitaqs. alISpenUmmeu Sdmiilg
nnb Sonntd0. Snmitng5 nm lbr Wlor0ens
mo llbr 9iadmiings uno GunHidgs nm a II.
y llbr Worqens uno llbr 9id6miflpS
Spe3als9acn nit EnmpfcrsGbdrtering gcoe,
ben. Sir HIonobelps@rturilonen tbunen be-
tpnhcre Nrr1hJcmeutS getroiien iueroeu.
Sir nlle @inBelnbeiTen irnge, tcIepbonire ooer
fdreibc an 5uhr Scntb, superintendent, Speb.
orn's wharf an 5nRc oes Sruaomo1.
(Uid5 3Dile)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
LYLE WILL DRIVE
APPERSON ENTRY
Nine Autos Are Now En-
tered in the Cobe Tro-
ply Race.

Nomination of an Apperson Jack
Rabbit to be driven by Herbert Lyle
has been made for the Cobe cup race by
Joseph F. Gunther. chairman of the
contest committee of the Chicago Au-
tomobile club.
President Cobe, John Farson. A ].
Banta and C. G. Sulzberger, Sidney
Smith, H. P. Branstetter and ]. c. Zim-
norman took advantage of the fine day
Sunday to drive to Crown Point, and
while there Gunther came in from Ko-
komo with r. o. Evans, bringing with
him the .Apperson entry.
The nomination of the Apperson adds
to the Cobe entry list a car that always
is represented in the big speed contests,
while no better known driver than
Lyle is to be found in the country. He
dates his experience back almost to the
inception of motoring: he has been a
competitor in the Gordon Bennett and
Vanderbilt cup races many times and
last year Wed with Strang and Robert
son in the big road events. The Apper-
son makes the nineteenth nomination
for the two races and the ninth in the
Cobe cup 1t is understood that another
Apperson entry is to be made later In
| the week, the driver of which also vii
/ be a man Of national reputation
President Cobe's investigating tril
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
WHY CERTAINLY SAM IS THE
CHAMPION Of THEM ALL

London, May 25.-Sam Langford of
America, Is now champion of England.
The colored boxer won a decisive vic
tory in the contest for the title, knock
ing out Ian Hague. admittedly the best
heavyweight that Briton can produce,
in the fourth round
1t was a right hand swing TO the jaw
that won the crown, and at all stages
Langford had the edge. Evidently
afraid of the visiting boxer. whose gor-
ri1la like reach made him stare. Hague
devoted himself to wild swings and
smashes. Langford with a smile of the
won't come off" order simply bored
in. took the few punches that Hague
was able to land and won in easy style.
The betting made Langford favorite
at to l, and he was well played at
these figures. as few thought Hague
had chance to beat him.
At no stage did Hague seem to have
a chance of defeating his opponent, but
in the wild thrashing about of his arms.
in which he tried in frantic fashion to
land on Langford, he manager to score
one or two hard blows. One of these
punches was a hook to the jaw in the
first round and another hard right
in the third, when Hague put up wal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25

lop that partly closed Sans eye, In the
fourth Langford came up in faster fash
ion and sent over a right to the jaw
which ended the go.
Dangford went into the contest with
a beaming smile on his face and &C
cepted the punches Hague sent in with
a laughing countenance. At no stage
did he seem worried. When the men
first entered the ring Langford object
ed to the bandages on Hague's hands
but when the latter protested, Sam
withdrew his complaint, and Hague
was allowed to wear them. Langford
was at a disadvantage as regards
height, weight and reach, in the battle,
bat this did not seem to trouble him.
His arms are exceptionally long for
his size, and he kept lodging under
Hague's leads, landing with a counter
on every occasion.
The bout was for a purse of $4,000
and the championship of England.
Jimmy Walsh. the American boxer. who
has been training Langford, was not
so lucky in his bout 1t went the full
fifteen rounds, with Digger" Stanley
doing a t least as much work as the
Yankee and was called a draw at the
close. Eugene CORR refereed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
NELSON FAVORITE
IN HYL.AND BOUT
Battler Is Choice at Odds of
2 to l.

San Francisco, May 25.-Although
there is little betting on the outcome
of the Nelson Hyland battle of Sa tur-
day. the Battler is favorite at to 1
in what wagers have been recorded.
He has been training strenuously for
some time and even money is obtain
able in some quarters that he will stop
Hyland inside of twenty five rounds.
The bout is set for forty five rounds.
Willus Britt has wired to Coffroth
that he will start for New York al
once and get in touch with Stanley
Ketchel once more, to clinch the bout
between the middle weight champion
and Papke. Britt has been recuperat-
ing since the time when he was re
Gently found unconscious in a door
way. He says that Ketchel can still
make the 15S-pound limit.
Papke has left all arrangements il
Coffroth's hands and says that any de.
tails named will suit him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
CUBS PICK ANOTHER

New York. May 25.-Three times yes
terday terrific drives at the most I'M
expected moments and at the most I'M
expected times turned the tide in the
game between Chicago and Brooklyn.
until finally Hofman's home run smash
in the eleventh inning, which came
after two men We're out. gave Chicago
the verdict by to 3 score.
It was a struggle of the pitchers all
the way, with Rucker outpitching the
mighty Brown and getting weaker sup
port. and uring the first eight and i've
sixth rounds Chicago could not have
scored at all but for luck and a little
fielding mixup on a slow bounder to-
ward first. Yet when the teams started
the last half of the ninth inning the
score was to 1 in favor of the Cubs
and with Brown pitching like a ma
chine it looked as if the dodgers were
whipped easily in spite of Rucker':
great twirling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
ONE BLOW ENOUGH
FOR WALTER LITTLE
Mike Memsic Stops Fellow
Chicagoan in Hurry.

Memphis. May 25.-Hardly before the
spectators were settled in their seats
Mike Memsic of Chicago planted a
singing right on Walter Little's jaw
in the first round of thei- scheduled
eight-round bout last night at the
Phoenix Athletic club. Little tumbled
in a heap. but rose at the count OF
eight to receive similar jolt that put
him to sleep for several minutes. In
GLIDING the time taken to count Little
out, less than two minutes of fighting
was INDUCED in.
Several prelminaries prevented near
~ 1000 spectators from being deprived
of scheduled program OF twenty
eight rounds. Ed WALL former south
ern welterweight champion tried to
return to the ring after several years
absence, but was knocked out by KID
Hughes in the second round.