Not a bad read.
" I caught Mistah Johnson on the point of the jaw with a right hook and flattened him out on the floor like a flapjack. His eyes were rollin’ and he almost turned white. When he got up he looked scared ‘most to death,’ and hung -on until the gong ended the round. After that he wouldn’t mix with me and just stuck out his left hand, jabbing me in the face the rest of the way. The referee said he won on points, but you can bet that Mistah Johnson was glad when it was over - Sam Langford talking about his lone match with Jack Johnson."
" We met in Cheisea five years ago in a fifteen round bout. I weighed 140 pounds then, while while Mistah Johnson weighed 190. " -Sam Langford
“Mistah Johnson was matched to tight twenty rounds with me at the National Sporting Club of London in May, 1909. He signed articles himself and accepted' a bonus from the club matchmaker. That was before the whipped Burns in Australia. But when the time came for him to make good he ran out of the match and gave no good reason. He knew he’d be whipped - San Langford on Jack Johnson bolting out of his signed articles. Wow--Did everybody get that, except for one fraud of a historian based in NY who goes by travestyny?
Have fun calling Langford a liar, you do quote him so much when you like what he says.
And be sure to read the blow link.
" I caught Mistah Johnson on the point of the jaw with a right hook and flattened him out on the floor like a flapjack. His eyes were rollin’ and he almost turned white. When he got up he looked scared ‘most to death,’ and hung -on until the gong ended the round. After that he wouldn’t mix with me and just stuck out his left hand, jabbing me in the face the rest of the way. The referee said he won on points, but you can bet that Mistah Johnson was glad when it was over - Sam Langford talking about his lone match with Jack Johnson."
" We met in Cheisea five years ago in a fifteen round bout. I weighed 140 pounds then, while while Mistah Johnson weighed 190. " -Sam Langford
“Mistah Johnson was matched to tight twenty rounds with me at the National Sporting Club of London in May, 1909. He signed articles himself and accepted' a bonus from the club matchmaker. That was before the whipped Burns in Australia. But when the time came for him to make good he ran out of the match and gave no good reason. He knew he’d be whipped - San Langford on Jack Johnson bolting out of his signed articles. Wow--Did everybody get that, except for one fraud of a historian based in NY who goes by travestyny?
Have fun calling Langford a liar, you do quote him so much when you like what he says.

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