davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
Was Struck by Switch Bar.

After investigating. the railway OF
ficials found yesterday that A. w.
Paulette, the conductor on the Buck
roe Beach line. who was supposed to
have been knocked in the head by
an unknown person. had been struck
by the switch bar 1t was shown that
PauIette went to the switch bar and
in opening it the bar few back ant
struck him. He told the officers that
he had been struck from behind by
an unknown person. He probably
thought so, as he was rendered TN
conscious. but after the officers inves
tigated all the facts the opinion was
reached that Paulette was not as
saUited.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
RANK w. DARLING Is
TO REMAIN PRESIDENT
Many Players and Fans Gather at Y.
M. c. A. Quarters and New Set OF
Directors is Elected and smithfieId
Withdraws from the Aggregation
All Seems Harmony.

As the result of the meeting of the
oard OF directors OF the Virginia Pc
insula Baseball League, in The Hamp-
On Young Mems Christian Associa-
'on last night. the league was reor-
anized, Smithfield Withdrawing and
ne Newport News North Enders were
gain chosen to membership in the
rganization.
The directors had been called to-
ether to take up he question of the
ispute over the players between
mithfield and the Newport News
thletics and number OF fans from
ampton. Newport News and Old
oint were present. 1t became evi-
ent from the start that the reorgani-
ition would be perfected
Meeting Called to Order.
When President Frank w Darling
,lled the directors to order, Secre-
Try - S. Holmes was the only mem
er of the board, besides the presi-
ent, in attendance. Mr.. Holmes held
he proxy of Director C. A Junken
I'd it was decided to proceed to busi-
ass.
Allen D. Jones. of Newport News
sked to be heard and in addressing
te directors said that If it would be
sreeable to Smithfield that the New
,ort News North End team would like
: come back into the league The
srectors had already decided that the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
Roes HIS EMPLOYERS.
Harrison Kirby, Negro Youth, Taken
into Custody by Officer Curtis.

Charged with stealing number OF
small articles from his employers,
Harrison Kirby, negro porter EN-
ployed by the Lee-Patterson Hard
ware Company, was arrested yester-
day morning by officer Henry Curtis.
The officers, after hearing the com
paints OF the firm, went to work on
the case and finally Kirby made a full
confession. He told the officers where
ne had hidden the booty, consisting
OF razors, watches and Other small
articles and number OF The stolen
goods were recovered. The charge
is petty larceny. Mayor Jones VIII
hear the case today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
Candidates Nctrce.

wish to announce 20 my friends
and the voters of Elizabeth City
county. Hampton and Phoebus tina;
a,r candidate FOR commissioner OF
tue revenue, subject to the Demo
cratic primary 20 be held next spring
| will appreciate the vote and sup
port of any voter.
T. A. SINCLAIR.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
WILL PLAY AT SMiTHfIElO.
Fort Monroe Baseball Team and Band
Will Journey Across James.

Accompanied by the post band ana
a number OF rooters. the Fort Mon
roe baseball team will journey over
to Smithfield this morningsto meet the
fast Smithfieid team in that city this
afternoon. To-day is a big holiday IN
.Hamtown," and 1t is expected thar
something like 1000 people will be on
hand for the game
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-BRICK RESIDENCE.
Z rooms, 2 stores, house cos,
$2.44O; large lot 40x125 feet. with
20 H. alley, has large cistcrn with
water in kitchen for $4,000 or viii
take $3.50 for my equity, located IN
East Hampton with southern ex'
posture. Address G. l.. CROCKETT,
1919 Winfield street, Los Angeles.
Cal. Sun-thu-st
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
Mr.. TrimbI. Away.

Rev. W. s. Trimble, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian tchurch. ac-'
companied by Mrs Trfmble, left yes.
ferday afternoon for Montreal, \. C.
where he VII spend his vacation OF
three weeks. During the absence OF
Mr.. Trimbla. the pulpit viii be regular
|ly suppiiee &.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
FOR SAFE.

FOR SALE-MY HOUSE AND LOT.
corner Howard and Curry streets,
Phoebus. Lot l05xI05 feet. House
is in complete order, all modern
improvements In first class condi-
tiOn. Terms part cash, balance IN
reasonably long term payment. Ap'
ply to j. n. SMITH, Phoebus. 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
FRANKLIN TEAM HERE TO-DAY.
Crabbers to Meet Speedy Nine from
Norfolk Navy Yard.

What promises, to be one OF the
fastest and hardest fought baseball
games seen on New Park diamond
this season will be played at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon when the Hamp-
ton Crabbers cross bats with the nine
of the receiving ship Franklin. at the
Norfolk navy yard Armstrong VIII
do the fiinging for the locals and Cum
ming. one of the best pitchers in The
navy. will be on the firing line for the
visitors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
MORE BAPT|STS ARRIVE
Delegates Have Busy Day in
Convention Here.
ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
Crowd In Attendance Upon the SEES
sions Of Association at Memorial
Church misunderstanding Will
Come 70 Close Tonight.

The second days session OF the
seventh annual convention OF The Wiz
ginia Peninsula Baptist Association,
which is being held in the Memorial
Baptist church. proved busy one yes
terday for the delegates, who attend
ed two business sessions and in the
afternoon visited the Hampton Nor
NAL school The crowd in attendance
upon the convention yesterday was
larger than the first day and num-
Der of local people we're present at
both the morning and night meetings.
The association is expected TO i'm
ism its work tonight, when adjourn
ment will be taken. IL was said among
the delegates yesterday that this SEES
sion has been one OF the most pront-
able and enjoyable in the history oil
the organization and that the visitors
greatly appreciate the splendid man
uer in which the local churches are
entertaining them.
The feature of the. session last night
when missions were discussed, was
an address by William Ellyson. secre-
tary Of the Virginia Baptist mission
board.
Morning Session.
The morning session began at 10
o'clock and fifteen minutes were de-
voted to devotional services. Then
followed the report of the committee
On ministers relief which was dis
cussed by Rev. r. II. Pitt, ID. d., or
Richmond, and Rev. w. G. Sale, OF
Newport News.
Rev. r. Fl. Pitt. d. D., who is edi-
tor of the Christian Advocate, the Of
fetal organ of the Baptists. delivered
an address before the association at
IL O'Clock on Religious Literature.
When the women's work was reach
ed at 1870 O'Clock, Rev. E. Pendleton
Jones, -. D., delivered an address. IN
which he spoke of the work the wom-
en- in the Baptist denomination are
doing. DR.. Jones referred, with evil
dent pleasure, to the fact that the
Woman's Missionary Union, OF the
Hampton Baptist church had lead the
other churches in the entire Southern
Baptist Association in raising money
for missions last year.
Contribute for New Church.
Coming to the miscellaneous mat
tiers the attention of the association
was called to the struggles the Corinfh
church in New Kent county is max
ing to rebuild its burned place of wor-
ship. The association decided 10
make personal contributions to the
church fund and George A Schmelz,
of Hampton. started the subscription
with SIS The pastors Of the various
churches throughout the association
district were requested to call the at
tention of their congregations to the
great calamity that has befairen the
Corinth church and it Is believed that
the New Kent church will soon be re
built
Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson, of Newport
News, submitted the report of the
committee on hcme missions DIT
Wilson showed that the past year was
by far the most successful in the his
tory of the Baptist association In the
South. as we'll as being the finest rec.
ord ever made by any mission board
| in the South.
1t. was 1890 o'clock when the asso'
citation took the usual morning recess
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04

Mr.. william Humphreys. who Ia:
been IN New York city. has returned
bone or account OF the Illness OF hi'
brother. Mr. Harry @. Humphreys.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
HAMPTON. PF1OEBUS AND OLD pom

FULLER'S Devil Grabs are the best
In Virginia. They do not raise the
devil with you. u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04

n you feel dovn IA tss mouth, ses
FULiER'S aIiigasors, not jonah who
swallowed too little o: FULLBR's
Vince and Liquors. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-CABBAGE PLANTS,
tomato plants and cut flowers. q.
Ii. BOGGS, w. Queen street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04

Drink that McSinnls rye Al Full
LERs, and grow younger. So says
Dccor ovi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
soc1AL-pERsoNAE

Capt. W. F. Evans and family nave
.,eft for a cruise along the Chesapeake
snd Delaware bays. The trip Is De
ing made on the steamer Pearl ~
Evans and will last for two weeks.
Misses Frances Lewelling ana
Emily LeweIling have gone to Nortn
Carolina, where they viii visit ios
several weeks
Misses Julia Ford and Flor
once Ford have left for Richmond;
where they viii visit friends
Allen Hicks. after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ford. in East Hampton
tas returned to his home IN Rich
mond-
Mr.. r. v. Richardson, IN East
Hampton. has as bis guest, Mrs. Gar
RE Smelling. Of Richmond
Mrs. Margaret Grady. Of PhoeDus
il visiting her sister. Mrs. Johnson
IN West Pint, New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04

M. George Bryant. who has been
employed by the Chamberlin hotel for
a number OF years. left yesterday ar
;erpoon on the $50 train IA Chcsa-
peake & Ohio for White snipnur
Springs. where he has accepted a
position.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
RAILROAD BILL PASSED SENATE
FINAL VOTE or ADMINISTRATION
MEASURE % TO n
Ths BIZ Me- Gees % csrfsrsncs
After Being csnunysssig Before
Senate n weeks

Waha.aEign. H. C-Tae asnln.s
tra,ions railroad tll aas fa1ne1 8y
me selate ~ a t1ts ~ H or ~
Tas negative F5r1 ut- r ~
LemoefaI AZ f8.iDgU
baaor, Fletcher. Fr4zlsr. H1zaea.
Money SeE.zaE. Percy Parcel zay.
neT. sl.Fsly szith o. Nzv4a1 z11
5ulth O. Bggth Car0Il-a
TIE ralir1a1 5.I t1at r1w coca %
conferences uas reyre1 % re sera-a
d February - The c=5Ue syo1 d,
began March ~. a1er ~ C1--fns
commences his four days Eosec1
against the measure az G -ae- F-111-
Since .lzt time % 1as been c5r,zg-
yCET before the senate. covering a
period o. u weeks T1e 0-Erz
Hepburn lzE Of which tELE Is z-eoda-
tory. was reported On Fes-1av Is.
1906. and passed ne senate Mzy g.
1905. after Ig weeks o. -dlsc1kl1a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
CHINESE THREATEN FOREIGNERS
c5nsUls 7epor Natives Openly l-tgit.
ins-Piscarcs a: Marking incits
People 70 XIII Forsig0eu

PeEir Ch.ra-Tbs co-s-'E a. Mar
King report TIA. native ~Eslr5e-s -
,1a. city lage assumed oye-.y az .-.
su.--1g atl.1ce toward foreigners a-1
have delled the sails q TIE American
consulate.
P,aca-is have 3=5u rcE-ed Ia ,ae
streets calling on TIE people % rss
and slaughter the foreigners ard &C.
Tr1y -he.r property
The United states cruiser Neu Or
leans and the German and japanese
ue1-otwar are lying Of TIE .1u1 ana
.- IS believed these vessels Will be z1e.
g-ate 20 project al foreigners f. tie
event OF al ou-lrezk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
The RIVER BILL AGREED UPON
St Joseph Must Raise $500 70 C,
Government Appropriation q
Like Amount

Washington. D Che confer.
ence committee Sh.ch has 11der coz
slterauon the river and hz-5o- bll
has reached N agreement and TIE
conference report Eas submitted 70
the senate just before adjournment
The only Missouri rive- item which
suffered IN -Ee conference vas the
$4,000 appropriation for Lake Con
--ary. near 81 Joseph Tie house
provision, which makes 81 z-ppro9rla.
uoa Of $4,000 conditioned upon a
contribution o. a Ike amount By the
city OF ST Joseph. was adopted.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
CUBA SAYS RAISE The MAINE
President Gomez Gives Assurance uf
Even Assistance 70 Americans
In the WORK

Haya-z C-5l-Resr0U5.rE 20 3
request made by the American navy
department through NJ Jackson. he
American minister President Gomez
says Gat Cuba willingly authorizes
.5e raising Ct The wreck o. the battle
ship Maine
The p7es.sc-; SAYS 'se Cuban GOV.
euUeu; VII give every assistance 90
he American iE the aC-k
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
charty ana prudence.

The contradictions Of lie are many
An ohservaut man remarked recently
that be wss proving about q certain
city square, when he came upon a
drinking fountain which bcyo two con,
aic,ing Inscriptions
One, the original Inscription on the
fountain Vas from the Bible; And
u~hos0cyer viii. let him take the IVA.
ter az no freely
Above this hung a placaFd; Please
40 not waste the Water-Yoath's
Companion
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

New NorE n "a Sea compass
CaJ REGISTERS oay ,r-C Eu-h has been
adopted by t-e t~g-roE-I7h.c CMcg q
tae navy Tae aes Device vII make
% lnrcrs aF Cog -alse-u DAyleAtc-s
90 learn 30 ~aoN .1t compass ore o.
tEe E-si tricks ss1ue1 sayc laL Oh
learn boz -hs pas, centuries
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

TuTysr Kansas The Oklahoma
Kansas E.r,re Railway company o.;
Baxter SHrlss Eits q capital 81:
$1,000 ... PAS tyya chartered .5 saild
o iuo FROM Gs.e-R Kan 20 Miami
Os and branches ana c1EEeeAus lines
from Co.a-ras -g cDLEee, p the
Southwest Missouri system
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

Kansas C.y. Mo-N is probable
Jsro $ l-tls president ot the Westors
ENchargg aauk aho Nas attacked b
lcau D. cadaay vale e9llius a. ne
Autss home OH uoy Te,uga 10 Kan.
EaB cts to live BE How Is IN NeW
York pgvParjLg toy a yrjp 20 EaatoPe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

EvtTT modern r~IN!lIgtd nation Nn- MANY
ana TERRIBLE problems Co sal,c Within tts
own borders, Problems jHat arise nat
merely from 1~uNtaposiIIou ~ poverty ard
rshcs bot especially from tbc sr.f--au-
seriousness % both poverty and rirrrs
Each nation must deal with these mat.
tsrs iu its own fashion, and yet thc spirt
lu which the problem Is approached must
ever d. fundamentally tho same ID
must br a spirit OF broad humanity. tf
NrotEcTiN kindness ~ acceptance OF re-
sponfiblIlty. one Tor each % each for
an ana Il thc same time a srIrt as ro-
mote ls the poles from y,rry form ~
weakness and ssHHwruta,Hy. As lr war
Co pardon the coward .s Co DO cruel
vragE 90 The brave man whose Tfr hla
~ecWurdioe tcoUardlrgE So in CIyil anairs
80 o. revolving Co every prinefpln OF
Justice 90 give 60 the lauN. thc vicious rr
even She feeble and d~uu-uftted a rsWari
which Is really tho robbery ~ what
Drawer. wiser, abIgr men have earned
The only effective MA Co holy AMY man
I. O. help him Co help himself and tine
worst lesson 90 teach tiw rs that be can
be- permanently helped at the expense "a
some one else rue liberty shows Itself
60 best ~atrautagc In rr1fcJtipg the ucbts
~ vthsrs aud especially 90 mincrItfss
Privilege should not b. tolerated harausa
10 10 Co thC advantage 20 a minority. nor
yct because d b. 90 the advantage %
majority Ne doctunairc theories of
vested rights OF freedom % contract can
stand tu the way % our rugiiuE out
abuses from thp bOiy polite. just a ut.
Uo can Ne an0ri a. follow TIE dactHp-
alrvs a an impossItle@and tneidentalig
% a hiEhly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. revolution
which, IN dsstroyinr Individual rights
Including property rtnhtsA ana the FAN.
W. would dssuoS The i've chief sSshts IN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
Receiver for Refinery.

independence KausAs-P J Waite.
resident % TIE Exchange National
hank 81, Tulsa OK vas appointed
trustee 600 tAk, csa-re %. ,Ec sun.
Hunc- state refinery a. N.ota1e. Kan
and Operate ls plant url, sgcs time
as the court directs tao sale % the
properly aeaigs uhles tly-y s an iu.
tcht,lrgss % S.- 600 Tee plan; cost
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

New Nc-G y N-Au actual ties;
ot ,ac ai..y o.; the 4eroE.Arg. Ia var
fare AIN De made Cor .sc n-sg ame 20
history az tae military tournament 10
Dc held ty United States trA,Ps ara
;se mi'is % sesg,al states acaz Nash
yi,ls. Tsrr I,@ Jlng Go e.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

Chicago tiEois-rhe police records
% Carr, Ina Cor Mas show that one
aerson 10 every az Ia TIE eity Was
arrested Ia he month. re sAlo0aa.
wAich re0Peae1 MAJ I. nanAcr lyA
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
TOOK JEFfRIEs
 TO THE DOCTOR
That Old Trouble of the Skin is More
 Serious.

Ben Lomond. April 2,.-Plainly in an anxious mood and gloomy because of the enforced postponement of his boxing bee with Joe Choynsl<i. Jim Jeffries was taken in an automobile from the training camp to Santa Cruz this afternoon for the purpose of hay ing the boil on his neck lanced. Jef- fries old trouble has returned to him. the trouble that caused postpone ment of his match with Munroe.
 While nothing serious is feared as a result of the eruption, it has been camp for the last few days. Jeff him. self has been in somewhat feverish state of mind. According to Manager Sam Berger there is nothing to worry about. He explained that Jeffries had been poulticing the sore spot for some time and all that was necessary to ef- feet a rapid and permanent cure was the knife of the surgeon.
 Jeffrics had planned to box warm set with Chovnsld and Armstrong and a number of visitors were on hand to see the workout. Berger entered the, gymnasium just before the pro- gram began and made the announce ment of the postponement Notwith- standing his trouble. Jeff was on the road for his usual ten mile spin this morning and also skipped the rope for half an hour
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
ROOSEVELT GUARDED
 AGAINST ANARCHIST THE FRENCH POLICE HAD
 WARNING. The Concluding Incidents of the
 Psrisian Visit.

Paris. April 21.-The Visit If Colonel Roosevelt was concluded tonight with a dinner at the ministry of foreign af- fairs. Among the guests were Ambas sador and Mrs. Bacon. Consul General and Mrs. Mason. eX-President and Mime. Loubet, Premier Briand, ex-Pre- mier Clemenceau, Jules Cambon. the French ambassador to Berlin: NJ. Jus serand. the French ambassador to the United States; Mme. Jusserand. and other distinguished persons Toasts were omitted. In the smoking room Colonel Roosevelt received many guests he had not met before.
 It is reported that the French au- thorities have been considerably alarmed for Colonel Roosevelt's safety. According to an evening newspaper the police had been advised from Naples that American anarchists were follow ing him, and that the most rigorous surveillance had been instituted here. The eX-president was accompanied everywhere by two inspectors of the anarchist brigade in plain clothes. The embassy has been guarded day and night by inspectors.
 After witnessing the war operations of the Paris garrison on the field of Vincennes today. Colonel Roosevelt took lunch at the embassy in the com pany of Ambassadors Bacon and Jus serand. and drove through the Bois de Boulogne and the forest of st. Cloud to Versailles. where he was joined by Mrs. Roosevelt. Mme. Jusserand. Miss l.. no haA Inn haI there.
 Returning. the party stopped for a few minutes at the studio of Auguste Rodin Miss Ethel and Kermit Roose- welt enjoyed the novel experience of /a flight this afternoon in Count de Lam bert's aeroplane. Each with the count circled the field at height of hund red feet.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
ALLEGED
 INVOLVING MILLIONS
Fourteen interpretations Included in a
 Wyoming Action.

Cheyenne. April 21-Conspfracy to defraud, fraudulent stock manipulation and irregular bonding deals are charged against E. VI. Cobb. E. A Norton and F. E. Draper, directors of the Penn Wyoming Copper company and -four teen other corporations in suit filed in the federal court today
 The complaint charges that through their acts, the stockholders of the com panies involved were defrauded out of from s7.00o, 900 to s10.O00.0 900. The suit brought today was filed by David N. Provan and other stockholders of the Penn- Wyoming Copper company. as intervenors in a suit brought January 25 by l.. Hawase of West Virginia ask ing for the appointment of l. N Pen nook of Ohio receiver of the United Shelters. Railway and Copper com pany., The interyenors claim that the property in the hands of the court real Y belongs to the Penn Wyoming Cop per company.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
THE VERY slIGHT LEAD
 0F SAMUEL LANGFORD IN HIS ARGUMENT WITH KETcH-
 FL LAST NIGHT. So Evenly Matched That Opinion Fav- ored Draw.

Philadelphia April 21.-Sam Lang ford of Boston and Stanley Ketchel Of Michigan met tonight before the Ma tionsl Athletic club in six round bout and at the end there was little to. choose between the men. If any thing Langford had a slight advan- tase. but draw would have been a fair decision.
 After the first round both men fought viciously. Ketchel playing for the colored mans body. while Lang ford used q straight left. varied occa = sionally with q right uppercut. one Of these damaging blows which canght Ketchel flush on the nose near the close of. the third round started the blood flowing in stream.
 Laugford thereafter played for the damaged organ. driving his long left straight to the face repeatedly. This attack seemed to unnerve Ketchel and he swung wildly at times, while Lang ford was always cool.
 As the men rushed to clinch just as the bell sounded for the close of the fourth round, Ketchel drove vicious left to Lansford's body and the color cd mans eyes closed and his mouth opened. It plainly hurt but what might have proved dangerous situ- ation was avcrted by the bell.
 Kctchel pursued his usual tactics. forcing the fighting. There was not moment during the battle when he was not right on top of Langford. nev- CT allowing him to get set This was the part of wisdom, for Langford easily outboxed him. From the time I-angford started blood flowing from Kctchers nose, until the final gong. he paid particular attention to the sore nose.
 Both missed many blows and the referee was forced to pull them apart nearly cveryItimc they rushed to a cInch. There was not q mark oa either man as they emerged from the ring. but Langford appeared the fresh CT. The men advanced cautiously for the first round. but Ketchel soon as sumcd the aggressive and for three rounds did not let the colored man get set He played continually for the body. But in round four Sam landed two hard lefts to the jaw that made kctcDel more CarcIul. lie brought blood fropl Kctchel's nose this round. and continued his aggressiveness which gave Langford the round by d margin.
 Tn the fifth the negro started the blood afresh. although - Ketchel was still in fighting mood. At the close Ketchel landed a right on the wind and Langford an uppercut to the chin. Langford swung a right as the bell rang but fell to the floor.
 In the sixth Langford lifted Eetchel off the floor with an uppercut Both drove hard lefts to the head and in a clinch Ketchel pounded LanSfords stomach. Langford again started blood flowing and slugged Ketchel with a right to the wind. Ketchel was weak and Sam sent his head back repeated ly. Ketchel was weak on his legs and they clinched repeatedly. Langford played for his damaged nose. Ketchel was covered with blood when the final bell rang.