davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Sic Sobesitrafe In &bubc SslanS.

Ter orlngeltoe Surihlng, Die Sos
besitroie lpieoer cinSllfilbren beid@af.
| tigt ieBt Die @eiebgcbtr IN Hbooe SIS.
lnno, mo ipenn hieie Der ollgen1eiileil
Stimnung Der @epolferung ocs
Staates iolger, miro Der 8oridlag
@eies meroen. Hbooe SsIonb id)uifte
I'M Sabre 1852 Die Spoesltraic ab
INTO bat bus ieitbem griinblih be.
rellen gelernt. Is bat iid) aud BORT
ge5eiat, BOP unongebrodtc Wcnid)s
liffeit Iciht IN ibr @egentbeil nm.
idIGgt unb Der Menidlihfeit wie Der
WenibDeit 5uln S6aoen gereid)t.
Woro utb Sootid)lug iino lit &booe
Sslano INNER hliliigrr geluoroen.
uto Die 9clitc Dabcn ihlieBlid) ei1Ne.
iebcn, ouB Der 9c%luolttbdtigc Serbrc.
bcrgeiit nidt mnoers ba5u gc5Wungen
meroen fam, Dos 2cben mo Die 8e.
iulobeit beS Witmenid]en at od)tel1
ui,o 81 ifol,en, alS inoem mul, 8lei'
Dies nit 0leidem uerailt. 8or Der
roben 3batldd)e, ooB Die Bette III
mald)em Wcniden MIR blrb brit
tolc 8elpalt nieoergebolten wcroen
fam, perlnag aQe nod, 10 tieigriit.
bige Nbiloiopbie nid)t Stano 81 bal
ten. @cnn ,%Senlnuo feline sld)tung
Dor Dem Sebensred)tc ieines Witnlell.
iden bat, ucroient or aiih fem Wtit.
leio, oas ocr9iBt man se~pobnlib III
ben 9eitrcbungen 5lr Nbldaffung
Der Tooesitrofc. Mon aebt on meiit
BON Der Iniiht aus, bab man eS nit
Wteniten ST. tblln babe nno oeSbalb
menitlid) iein miiiie, audi NIT Dem
M6roer. gbcr lift oeniI Der Moroer
meniflit gclueien2 Wern Dem nift
cine s%riinblid,c Strnic wintt, mo
cine ioIfe fam MIR Die 1ooesitraIe
ieiil, bann id)rcdt er nift 10 leid)t
Dor Ser @elpaIttbat 5uriif. TaS Be
pubtieir, baB linn nibtS 9eiAeben
fam, ols Dab mai, i'm bohitens ouf
2~ebens5eit alf Soften Der giiten giir-
ger i%iittert, Dos rei5t i'm boditens
gun, @crbrefen, ltdtt i'm bdpon ub.
subaltcn. 9as bat man III Mbooe
SsIanb al,d) crfabren.
Wainc urb 9ibooe Sslano lunren
Die ein3iseu u,ter ben Neii.gn glano.
Stootcn, Die Die 5~oOesitroie obifaff.
ten, uno bic itatiitiifen 3ablen sci
gen, bnB Tie beioe oafiir biiBen muB-
tcrt. Wnn brnlldot lie BLOB nit beil
bier anDercn Nelienglnno +. Staaten
5u pergIeid)ell, IN, 5u ieber, rpie. S;n,
Sabre 1900. benz lesten e%eniusinbre,
hattie Maine i'm @ereleid ST. ieiner
9epolferurgs5abl gut 5rueimal 10 piel
Wprbe %aufjunueiien als Waiiahuietts,
bas Die Sobesitrafe beibebalten bat.
&booe Sslnnb 5dblte iogar 3fpelein-
balb Wal 10 piel. Mit Heiu Samp-
fibre oerglifen, ite1te lid Die Sc
id)id)te i'm YerbGltniB nod id)limmer.
ga batte Waine pierunoeinbalbmol
10 pieI Woroc lnb Rbooe Sslnnb gar
ied)seinbalbmal 10 piel, nno gegeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Milia Terraces,

atifa.2fpenue NIB Sarfprb.Ipnt.
IS 1T Hnes, ipcS sic brnndhc,, TIM elm
Gjrnnb fthd 80 fanitn. xHtr banen auda Chr
1anS segcn Ieidte MbsabInusem. 100 0runb.
tfiide felt pem 10. Nal p~erfanft. 1876 Hrsfif
3apab. Dldngel an tintemebmnnssgcift bot
ne6 ME CRITICIZE %geupnneR. 3pmmen Sic mad,
bier an irgenb etnent Rcrtaae uoer spnntd8.
% Hainnten sum NatbbduS t5t. Tabrpreis).
Esehb e Fsbtte
Ageut All crt uub etene. EadmittaaS NIB
eeuntaeS ben gau5en TAG. (ylooi ,5D2fe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

Hbhenttid1e ttufoNen, on
eiafmfiehftdp 0runb5ins, H
eteuern unb Naiiermiette, f
0aatsn.etrahe, 5wifden Sdlttapre. nab 2sut.
barb.etrahe.
0sierfenjter, r0m.tfds ;3isseltfeine, fein Nm.
ftretdsn teMDttigt; Neathftduber I'm Qenes;
feline atAe unb gabesimuer; aanafanihlaa;
glatteS etrafeupfaher.
Qleixe Uaar.ai " snhluns; Ieiate TebtnsnnSen.
etets 5nr SeiidtiBnng Sffer.
She Soiepb g. 8bite Stealth So.
(Eoo4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Barqain 5000.

Feeiku sic flo. tpenn tie zines isner bib
fGcn $dufer I'M 700 @tud prs.Slsie etrake,
Nbs,sQsionaI ; slnf1Inb. eertettirte Jubipeae,
aeGer iirb S6fe. aus -Spot Nrid" eebolt-
sanden ME uneeftrinen gu rsrbei,.. strobeii
al f~lufoften; beaucnne 8ebtneufrgen,. tuenn &C.
fp1nfNf. stpent an Crt inb ISfels.
(SuIi4) 0tOsgb 3. Oa1aster, Grbnuet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

GdIaoeu Sairnolutsglo uub Gafts9toe, cine
Der feiniten laaen in Baltimore; fir trgcno
ct! SeibdfI paiieHo; Heue Natbarfhdft. Nah'
%iutrageu an Ert uuo Stele. Glal ltebrne Die
SairmolntsMpemn Glettyiihe. (WiGr5t0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

2sGrben eie einen so 1se gauSfat NIT alea
tRr $40 @nar nus $40 pro Nasuat i'm stuHer
NIT niebrieen Sterern an Der 0arrifon'elperliis
GIettriffen %ldufen. firb Sic oaran intersttrf?
oeer f6riftIif at unferen benff6en Maenten
s. 3. SeNe, BOG Amsrteam Sniieing, galti'
more. BIB. (65-IS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

EGFe smr Meiie in's NnsIanb be-
iorst 6. @aine, Nr. 413, Dft.2aIti'
m~srefraft, na5e gntsn 6snie aSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

@ernloi,t ipar Moine ilnt jmcimoI
llnb Rbooe SsIauo nm breimal 10
pieI pprallS uub ebeuio piel 9egcn
Connecticut.
IaS miro ben glten 2eutcn III
HbooeS SIono bod nodgeraoe 81 piel,
lmo ga Tie uilt ieben, Die lid in
Soma uno Colorado, Die nlt emit
Die SooesItrafe obaeihoift batter,
lett ibrer @ieoereiniiibrulg bieSSer-
hGltnilie gcheiiert boben, moIlen lie
olld), Die @eiiiblSouielei bel Seite
lescn urlo Dem pobreu 0eiiibI pie.
ser Rednumg troSen, Dem NtitgeIilhl
nit Dem ornen Spicr uno Dem Ses
rcdtigteits9efiibl gegen oen Woroer.
Der oaS Hcd)t nuf bns 2cben pcrlpirtt
bal, ipeil er oos ieitcs Miltmcnidlen
miBut)tete. W. y.
y Iic& bicugpcr ~Srtbunc"
hat cine Ereisauigabc geltellt, Oobiil
lortcno: Cine Mitta9smuhI5cit, reid
lid mo ihmudboit fir bier Gerionen
sllm Ereiic bon 40 Gents ber5ultellen.
Pin Der Ycruerbung betbciIigten lid
10000 Srouen, I'M Die ~aus9elestc
0%elobnlng bon bunbert Collars 81
perSicnell, lno oieie iielen Sruu 2eS'
lie GIbribgc SIT. GuS preis9cfronte
Mcnii bcltebt ans Suppc, &ulbs. Sri
coffee, Gueti6fnrtofieln, aruutlolat.
9roo ulo Butter, gcbrotencn Nepieln
uno aoiiec. GaS lit nitt 10 libel,
ober es bonbelt lid I'M Die 8olten'
froge, betreiiS ipeldcr Die YreiSrif)'
ter Die &lgobc1l Der gefrGnten SicGt'
rim nit b%eionbercr 8enoui9fcit nod
priiften uno fir rid)tig bciunoen.
Iieic Ereisaufitelllrng biirfte baber
oi,d) unicre I%cierinncn intereiiireu,
uno mir laiicn lie I'M Nohitebenoell
fol9cn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
@erlangt &Gnner nnb Guaben.

@erlamgt: Sin fr1itiger Su1se, Inn
Die Cafes. 9Gderei 5u crlerncn. Nad)-
3"uirogen 1407 Sit'SaltimoresStr TT.
(73)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Grun8atIantid) { y . It.

9ienitag, Is. WGr5. - lin { ubr
Nbeubs nod europa. @irifa uub Git
inoieu per Iampier DSumpania",
piu. 5iibguaro uu0 9%ipcrpooI; I'M 10
llbr gbenos mad, Den N5oren.S nleln
lluo Waoeira per Iampier Settle.
Witttpof, 16. M0r5.-llm T llbr
abenos nuh @robbritonnien mo Sr.
lauo (auh 0rieipoit nud) IeiltihIano
oireft, ria @remen). per Camper
nErin3 Srieorit @iIbeIm" (anoerc
SbeiIc bon europa, oia Elpmoutb
uno G%bcrbourg, miiiien ipc5ieQ uorei-
lirt icin); I'M 10 llbr NbenbS nod
europa, Gsppten uno Sltinoicn per
Gampifr ga Broucncc", pio Sapre
(@roBbritamnien uno SrIono miiiien
ipe5icH ooreiiirt iein).
Grcitog, 1S. WGr5. - lin ! llhr
stbeno$ nnf europa, Iiritn uno
SItinoier per Gompfer st. 9olliS",
spia YIpmoltb mo Gbcr6ourg; nm
10 llbr IbeubS nadl europa per
3ompIer Baltic. pio Queenstown;
nud) Ntooeira per Tompier nSdro-
nia". .>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
GichmGrftc.

Ebi(u6clpbio, IS. MGr5. -
3uiubren ipGhrenb Ser perIloiiencn
@ode: Hinopieb Ats, Sdlaie NM
2dmmcr S039. Sdnpeinc 3246, Stall
Der $50.
Hinopieb, felt; burhid)nittlid) beites
725 bis 40; Choice este bis 700;
9lites 600 bis SO; mittleres 625 bis
6.37E; seluobnIides 600 bis 612;
9ulen 40 bis $50.
aiibc, felt; icttc aiibc 3.25 bis 500;
m,aeere aiibe 250 bis 1922.
aGlber. itcti9; anSnabnlc. Iarticn
$50 bis 10; cute bis Choice 800 bis
925; nlittlere 800 bis $50; 9etpo1n.
life 600 bis 700; peitlid)e $50 bis
$50; Barn Woros 400 bis 800.
Sfoie, b0bcr Gamer, ltctia; Sdo.
fc. wctbers, crtro 775 bis S25; Choice
725 bi6 $50; quito $50 bis 700. nlitt
lerc $50 bis 600; Helpobnlihe 400 bis
800; Glue5 GOO bis 700; 2dmmlcr, CT
troS $50 bis 1000; cute bis Choice
925 bis $50; mittlerc $50 bis 900;
1emobnlid)e 600 bis 700.
Sdmeinc, hohcr; t115 bis 1900.
IuS Hcid Scr 3mcrge.
NqS menIhlidllte bon alien llebellL
Gas lit bic aleinlid)fcit;
MidtS bod. nid)tS groB, nidjts nett
Iie oeute liebel nidt-lic lic6eln,
limo meiit lit boS ibr arGufeln:
Sic ocnfcn Jlid)t, JIG oenfcln!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

Yerlangt: Gin Batter 3. Suno; 5ll
melben 5piid]cn II ulb / Hadrn. III
1920 Hpbertiun-Str G3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Yreife i'm 2exinstpn. Wartt.

". Sau Sartis, Boitmeii It'd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F1ve furiongs. Herpes, lG Grand,
70 l. won; Mis- IOris lG Reid. to ?. second
VollsiTe. 10 (Troxcr Is 10 / third. Time. 10l IS.
Queens SONG. BreYite. Ceyine. Moltcalm. Lawn
dale Belle and Sister Ellie also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four fuFlougs. Yallonia, 10
CWilsOnl, 10 J. won Tallahassee 105 tObert). !
TO 2 second; Abe Attell. los tGTifoul. IS 10 ].
third Time 0as 35 Clay. JACK Ryan. Inspector
General Dent, Fruitful Demmese New star
Schnickel Fritz and Red Bob also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiK fuloDgS FIXING Footsteps.
10 (Nicon, to /, won; Fair Louise. l05 (Wisonl,
% 5. second Abrasion. los lObertl ; 10 l.
thiTd. Time, IA. Dress Parade H. Stsroyer, and
Amanda Lee also
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile. spellbound. loa
Davis. 10 l. won; Ethon. l0 Cans. 20 l,
second; Ozana, JOG lReidl, Is to 3. third. Time.
1885, Efall. CampaigneT, Ben Double, Jack
Parker and Royal Onyx also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeVen furlOngs. Descomnets los
(McTsggsrte 70 70 !. won; Camel. l0i Hannanl.
20 l. second: Cod Dust 10 (Nico) 10 !. third.
Tine. ] 2 - 0zerine Grace Kimbau. CoWen,
Royal Captive. Robin Grey. and ST. Joseph also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards
Bonnie Bard. ll3 tGrifinl. to 10, won: John Car
roll is lObertl. 5 % J. second; Sand Piper. g
wilson. Il to /, third. Tine. las 25 Red Doe.
Qusgga. Miss Herbert, Pellas and Admonitor also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs. St Francis. III
BoreD, Is to 5. Won; Father Stafford. lol lRicel.
to s. second: Doyslts. loo AIartinl 30 10 l. third
Time, I;ls No Quarter. Burning Bush. Gene Rus
sell Salvage, Bell Kinney, and GATHERINGS also
SECOND RACE-six furlongs. Orelio, lis Tap
I'M, to 5. Won Mars Abe. l09 (Pagel. II TO S.
second; Madeline. Jos Rice. Is to /. third Time
iIs Grace c.. SeyTicetce Sink Spring. Darlington,
and McNany also nan,
THIRD RACE-Alile and seventy yards. Col.
JACK. lc3 tAIartin) Is to l. won; Keep Moving III
Rice, to s. second: Aks-Ar-Ben 105 fGTussi.
Is to !. third. Time, la Is. Redeem, OCEAN View.
and Whidden also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FIvseiehth Of a mile. Cloud
light. IO2 Aiartin. to l. won; Mailman. ~ CTap-
lin. . to %, second; Prejuico. rs (Williamsl.
to J. third, Time, 10l. Phil Mohr, Enfield,
and Father Downey also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and twenty Yards Avon
tellus. us iGross), to 2. won; Spring Ban, III
Hlice), to , second: Bryce les CTaplinl 10 to 5.
third. Time la435, Andy Davorn, Colbert,
Wolfyille. Homeless, Trust and Who also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six snd 0ne-half furl0ngs. Norge
rod. 1O5 (Taplinl. 7 to /. won; Faneuil Hall. 100
Martini, to 2, second Ellerd, ia lyandusenl.
to l, third. Time IL Argonaut, Oriiene.
Hannibal Bey, Wap Cadichon, and Camera also
ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Joe Thomas will have 20 hustle next
Monday night, when he clashes with Ed
die Chambers at the Willis Athletic Club.
Owen Moran has started training for his
match with Abe Atteli at the Fairmont
Athletic Club, Of New York. on March %.
There should be some class TO the Dris-
coll-Attell mill scheduled for Frisco on
July 2. Atten has several other dates ar
ranged.
All the champions are writing books Of
their career. The Shadow Boxer has al
most completed a new edition, which he
viii issue soon.
Jimmy Britt. the California light
weight. has returned 10 London from
South Africa. He plans to return TO
America in the near future
As George Little, the manager Of
Jack Johnson. predicted, the work Of
the Texan viii be done at Ocean
View, Cal. for the fight with Jim
Jeffries.
Those who know say that Jem
Driseoll is not so good in a long bout
and that he weakens If this is true.
then he is up against it in meeting a
fighter like Abe AtteI
Boston critics are predicting the down.
fail of Tommy O'Toole when he goes
against Tommy Rawson. of Boston, at
the National A. c., Philadelphia, Sat
urday night.
A moving picture concern has made
a proposition to take moving pictures
Of James J. Jefrries in his training camp
in the Santa Cruz mountains. and show
them through the country prior to the
big battle with Johnson.
Al Kubiai. the big fellow from
Michigan who always gives the fans
the best he has IN the shop. will meet
Battling Jim Johnson. the Tennessee
warrior. IN the near future Kubiak
has completed his arrangements
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiEe furlongs- Pear Hopkins 10
lkocrneT). to ;. won: Fe;e LOG lBTannonl. 10 /.
saoond: Sidds D.. los Uarganl. c 10 !, third
Time. iO5 25 Harvest Time. King Thorpe. Ad-
dress, and Victor ZieEier also ran.
SECOND RACB-Three furlOnes Katherine
Gardner. l0s lBurton) ? 10 !. won; Ella Bryson
JOS lkohnl, 20 5. second; Goodacre. 10 gKoemer,
to !. third Time. 0.s7 IS Fatherlide, Ny Kitty,
3irs Garter. and Maxine Dale also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fuTlougs. Restless Lady, 9s
lFainl 10 l. woa; Daisy B., los lColej, 10 % J,
second; Confessor. rs jackson, 4 20 l. third
Time. Il9 S. Moscow Belle. Creuse Albert L..
ScnomA Girl. and Taaney also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five ftIrlongs- Sir Ashton, %
ILanganl, 20 s. won; Bobby Cook l0e Cole. 7
20 5. scc0rd: Locust Bud. "a (Buft0n 6 10 J.
third. Tine. % Is. 0iseau Bonnie Bee. Lucll-
lus and Ramon Corona also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven flriongs- Paradise Queen.
lG (Fainl. 60 l. won: Ia r.. Hintoo. Jos Jack
S0nl 10 s. second: JacE DenLGrlin. I0l ikOeTnerl.
70 l. third Time. Isl "a Judge Henderson
and Grcen Lawn also ran.
SIXTH RAC7-One and one-eigbth miles Lois
Cayansgh. lOi lFainj 10 5. won. Red Hussar. lo5
tBnnnonl. 10 I. second; Cobmosa. lo3 (Shoe-
Maker, 70 !, third. Time, 26e Is. Water Lake
also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18

Special To Tie Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va, March 17.-BOb Groom
took his turn at pitching for the batting
practice on his first day in camp and his
performance demonstrated that he is in
good shape, regardless of his recent Ill
ness of two weeks Groom says himself
that he is feeling fine. although little
light. He expects to recover his weight
quickly. Trainer Quirk has taken him
in charge.
In speaking of his condition. Groom said
this was one Of the best first days work
out that he has ever had He expects
to do great work for the Nationals this
year. He worked for fully fifteen min
utes in the practice. He was going faster
when McAleer stopped him than he was
at any other time while at work. He put
them straight over and occasionally put
little curve on one, but McAleer dis
approved of any effort at warping them
Other pitchers worked were Reisling
Gray. and Walker Each of these were
allowed to put speed behind the ball
Although most OF his were straight ones
Groom kept the batters guessing. and his
delivery was connected with for long
drives but few times.
Work Rapp and Hardy.
Catchers Rapp and Hardy were worked
with the pitchers in the batting practice
the net being relegated 10 the rear. RapI
is developing great speed and his throw
ing TO second is very accurate. There is
no more ambitious player on the clut
than Rapp. and he is a hard worker
Hardy. too. showed good form to-day. Il
does not seem as il It viii be necessary
to work Street overtime behind the bal
this year.
The swelling in Streets ankle had gone
down to-day, and the great catcher
wanted to go to the park for practice
but McAieer's order of last night forbid
ding it was not repealed. Kiiffer. too
is nursing a sore ankle and was not out
to-day. Trainer Quirk expects both men
to be in good shape before long.
The squad had no practice this morn
ing The men had been going az a rapid
rate all the week, and McAleer and
Quirk did not think that a workout
this morning was advisable. especially as
the weather was a little chilly.
GesSIer's Long Drive.
Doe Gessler knocked the ball over the
right field fence in the batting practice
The right field fence and all other fences
are some distance from home base at
the Norfolk park. too. Gessler also did
some fast work in the outfeld.
AS no work was done in the morning,
the squad was kept out for a few extra
innings this afternoon. McAieer devoted
much attention to the batting practice,
giving both pitchers and batters instruc-
tons in the art Of the game.
Germany" Schaefer at practice this
afternoon wore green socks in honor OF
ST. Patrick's Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18
POLO PONIES ARRIVE.
Horses Valued at $4,000 Reach
Lakewood, n, j,

Lakewood. n. j.. March 17.-There was
a parade Of polo ponies through town yes
terday in punches of three or four. a
groom in each group. riding one and tow
ing the rest Of a lead, but there was a
close alignment.
1t was the advance guard of the pc
MES to be played in the polo carnival on
the Georgian Court fields, in which the
English team is to participate. The pub
lie games will begin on Tuesday, March
%, and continue three times each week
until the end Of April
The forty-nine ponies freaa Long Island
and the carload from New Haven at the
lowest estimate represented a cash outlay
of $4,000 or $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18
FLYNN KNOCKED OUT
Sam LangfOrd Finishes Rival
in Eighth Round.
BATTLE PROVES ONE-sIDED
Boston Tar-baby Had Opponent at
His Mercy Throughout and Could
Have Slipped over Sleep Punch in
Third ChnDter-FIynn Dragged to
His Corner Unconscious.

Los Angeles, March 1.-THE twenty-five
round fight this afternoon between Sam
Langford and Jim Flynn lasted only eight
rounds. Flynn never had show. and
had Langford so wished he could have
had him out in the third round.
Flynn started in in the first round to
hug at every opportunity and try for
short arm blows in clinches, but Lang
ford was too foxy. The negro caught
Flynn as he rushed in. and when the
round ended blood was pouring from
Flynn's mouth. In the second round
Flynn stalled by constant clinching, but
in the third Langford hammered him
around the ring. dropping him toward the
close Flynn took seven seconds.
In the fourth Flynn suffered more pun
ishment and upper cuts gashed him under
the chin.
Langford. in the fifth, tried TO reach
Flynn by hammering him on the ribs. but
Flynn only cInehed.
Flynn made his only showing in the
sixth. when he landed on Langford's right
eye and mouth. drawing blood
In the seventh Flynn made a desperate
rush at Langford to prevent his measur-
ing him for a swing on the jaw.
IN the eighth Flynn came up groggy,
and in the middle Of the round fell 10 the
carpet when he missed blow. His face
struck the mat and blood streamed from
his mouth and nose. He could not rise
and the referee counted him out He did
not know anything for FIVE minutes after
being dragged to his corner.
Flynn was almost beaten insensible in
the second round, but his natural game
ness kept him going until he was liter
ally beaten half to death. Langford
broke Flynn's nose in the second round
and broke his left jaw in the third round
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18
CoIumbia Five Rewarded.

New York, March 17.-One of the largest
undergraduate smokers that have ever
been held at Columbia took place last
night, when the entire university body
gathered in the university commons and
cheered the victorious basketball team
and gave the crews a rouslng send-ofr
for the beginning OF their outdoor work
for the spring season. Dean Van Am
ringe made the speech Of the evening, and
presented each member of the five with
gold basketball and each Of the sub
stitutes with a silver one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18
STARS FOR wESLEYANS.
District SchOOIbOy Athletes 10 Enter
Northern College.

Capt Mccarthy. who was the leader Of
the Techs championship football team
last year. will enter Wesleyan University
next fall. With him Will go Mike" Mac
donald, the gridiron star from Central.
and one of the brainiest quarter backs
seen in the schools here for long time.
and "Toots" MorselI, the all-high school
center of the past three years, Friends
Of this trio in the city are looking for
each to win a place on the team next
fall. Without doubt, these men VIII
prove most valuable acquisition TO the
Middletown college. and will help out
greatly In building up a frst-elass team
there next year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18
Horses Doped at OaI.Iand.

San Francisco, March IA number OF
horses at the Oakland track are in a bad
way from dope" administered by some
recreants who have been at work at night
time Raleigh P. D. is expected to die.
It is also suspected that Dieudonna and
Ed Ball were given something. Officials
are making a searching inquiry but there
is little hope of catching the might work
ers." Owners are now compelled to keep
the stables under lock and key
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18
sIcKinnon May Lose Sight.

Boston. March r.-Bnl McKinnon, the
Roxbury heavyweight, will probably
never enter the ring again, on account of
an accident that happened to him in East
Boston. While at work on an iron struc-
ture, a plank that fell from an upper
story. distance Of sixty feet, hit him
on the hack. He went TO his home in Ber-
wick Park, and a physician. who was
called. pronounced him seriously hurt.
His eyesight has become affected and his
nerves are badly shocked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-18
ATHLETICS At GEORGETOWN
Father Emmett, Faculty Director,
Compliments Managers.
TenpIs Association 30 Be Put
on Firm Basis.

An informal athletic meeting was held
in Hirst Library at Georgetown Uni
versity last night, at which Father En-
met. faculty director of athletics, spoke
President Carlin, Of the athletic ass0cia-
ton. and members OF the different classes.
including the managers and other mem
bers Of the athletic board. were present
Father Emmett congratulated the man
ayers Of football and track for the good
showing they have made during this past
scholastic year. and spoke words OF
praise for the general record which the
men have made in sports and other
branches. as the dramatic association,
which has lately been reorganized.
Plans were offered and passed for put
ting the tennis association on q firm
basis, and during the Easter vacation
the several courts will be put in frs
class condition, and a regular campaign
will be inaugurated when the students re-
turn.
Manager Brown, Of the baseball team.
Is completing a schedule Of interclass
baseball games. which will be started in a
few days. and the winning team viii re-
ceive a banner. donated by the president
of the university.
Father Emmett urged all men who were
able to go out for the crew. as he wants
Georgetown TO make a great showing at
Poughkeepsie this year.
Vootball was brought up for discus
sion, but the faculty director said that
nothing could be done until after the
meeting Of the committee in New York.
the latter part OF this month, to modify
the game. In case the Improvements
come up to expectations and the deadly
points of the game are abolished, George
town will certainly have a football team
next fall