davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28
a sewIaa fAaeL1i.ns seeret

Take out the screw that holds the
footplate. reinoye It. and you VIII be
surprised at the amount If dur aeeu.
INFLATED there Clean the little grooves
and under the whole q the plate with
a penknife The needle must be taken
out before the work is begun This is
often the only cause Of the machine
running harl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28

& pretty pattern for table linen
shows small ear Of corn with the
husks open.
Pretty new luncheon and ten cloths
are made OF a rather coarse linen,
plain and the edge Is finished with a
large scallop. this embroidered in =
plain color.
CAV tabiecioths and napkins for sum
mer homes have colored borders. One
Of these shows clusters Of pink roses
lied with green double bowknot.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28

Woman Runs Big Department. Store
Mrs, Charles Netcher of Chicago is
acting manager and owner with her
children of one of the largest depart
ment stores in the world The store
covers fifteen acres of floor space, rep
resents an investment Of more than
$15.000.00o and employs upward OF
1900 persons. Six years ago. when her
husband died, the store occupied an
old building Mrs Netcher has re
placed it with fireproof structure
more than five times as large as the.
old one Besides managing her store
Mrs. Netcher is bringing up three sons
and a daughter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Pipe clay mixed to rather
s thick paste with ammonia and
water In equal quantities win
take out most stains from any
3 white shoes except kid ones.
2 Rub well with the mixture,
3 leave till dry and then brush
6 our, repeating the process II
necessary.
g It is an excellent plan. IL you
3 have not q very good place In
& which TO keep your meat, to
wrap 1t up as soon as It arrives
z Ia cloth wrung out in vinegar
q and water. redampening II when
8 1t dries. OF course you cannot
3 keep 1t long. even IN this way,
Z but 1t is impossible for flies TO
touch It.
& TO repair damask table linen
cut one inch Off one side and
& enc inch of one end. then re-
3 hem. This will bring the creases
q into different places and SO give
. new life to the cloth.
8 II d pea be put in the pepper
box it prevents the holes IN the
8 I'D getting clogged.
Leather chair coverings should
& occasionally be rubbed with lin
seed oil and vinegar to freshen
3 the leather and TO prevent its
& cracking. Mix together two
q parts Of boiled linseed oil with
one part of vinegar. Use very
3 little, and the leather must after
g ward be rubbed with soft dust
q ers till the polish Is restored.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28
LITTLE WOMEN

a RENT these two little girls just
"a the sweetest. cntest things any
one eser saw? They were OBJ
served and photographed lately at the
Ascot races in England, which were
attended BY many members Of the
aristocracy rhe two little girls at
tracted more attention than the ladies
and lords present almost more than
the horses running in the races They
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28
CIV char,brav FOR chslarea,

Gray cEanlbray s sad 10 Wear bet
ter than blue or brown and hence
should be chosen FIR ehildrensa CLOTHES.
It also has the adva ago 81 not shaw.
ing soil readily. and II i9es not fade as
colors De. It ran tide pretty as
well Is serv ssallae Is he addition Of
co3are.s stla'.1.xs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28
Ths Real Test.

SHE admits that she Is getting old,
Tor she confessed that she was willing
10 marry any old thing
'.rhat doesn't signify, replied her
friend. woman hasn't lost her grip
on Ire until she's ready to wear any
old thing. cynic.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28
Ia Rsasare Slack Rihhon.

It will be saaud th.st black coffee
strained unfil It Is cute esear and fret
from grounds. d len foa gea9vat
Ing bIacl- riilhoa Rfesll she riil5OF
well. then gently spena II with fhe
rusfee aud irea Il 81
wrong side Hnus DE-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28
avlno shoe Lacss.

when the tins are lost Of shoe
Inees ! little melted Deeswax put on
fhe ends Nill keep them from frsylng
ont ana answers very well II place q
Inc III, anslA
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28

The Lazy Wonaan's Housekeeping Aid
No more need the lazy woman feal.
keeping house. The chief bugbear has
heen removed namely. washing Thu,
dishes. Paper plates now come in
sets, artistically decorated. and these
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28

are so cheap they may be used and
thrown away after each meal Paper
napkins and tablecloths also add to
the delightful freedom from worry
which tie lazy housekeeper may now
enjoy MAUD ROBINSON
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28
Allow NECK FRILL
XXYHEN busy New York mer-
Wv chant whose affairs are total
ly unrelated to women,s STYLES

~ unrelated to womens styles
takes note of fashion it must be prey
alent indeed.
Yet that is just what happened a
few days ago. He asked, What have
the girls done with all their collars?
Every one see seems to have adopt
ed the low neck fashion"
And ne was quite right. Not in
years tas fashion or fad met with
such widespread favor as this years
habit Of barring the neck. The cut
shows one of the smartest of the frills
that have taken the place of the col
lar. 1t is made of embroidery and is
very pretty as well as fashionable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28

LIE 1OaNuloFlA AND THE TuHBAN, TWO OF
STYLES
ERE of the
- French millinery styles al
that implies Of
shapes and kinds of faces
reproduced black
with great big bird the color varying with the shade
white
clasp
The other hat is Of modified cornnopa horn of plenty shape
ultra womenthose
cornucopa shape popular and bids
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28

CLASS IN COOKING.
this
she makes her life
economical basis She
possess the ability TO utilize the odds
be had
out as Graduates
Of the
the at Manhattan Kan Is
located the
received training
domestic science and The building large domestic
laboratories an
large dining with fhe eight lnsA..
= re III "a re Ne g v the
OF ae taaas ID als3 to
practical kasaisdge be d1sye ssasnrs -
This
ion Food Nutrition nd tousehosd
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-28
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Shreveport
pOHofice for the week ending Thursday
August IS, 1910. A charge of one cent
will be made for each piece of mail
advertised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

\ ron RENT III 1lalI lkas}{lIsu51ae
vtE4tntaa wnnt -. Sgll1 ~ - r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
THINKS SHE WAS ROBBED
IN MONUMENTAL CITY
POLICE NOT INCLINED TO At
TRIBUTE JEWEL THEFT TO
LOCAL CROOKS.

That Miss Dorothy Eilpin. who lost
jewels valued at more than s10o was
robbed In Baltimore. ana not in this
city, is the opinion of local police.
Miss Giipin came to Richmond Fri
day morning to attend q wedding. She
IL stopping with friendss at Ne s04
West Franklin street. Shortly after
her arrival she found that her jewelry
box, containing rings, pins and brace
lets, studded with precious stones. was
missing.
Miss Gilpin does not krow whether
she WIS robbed Mt her home in Balti-
more or In this city She says SHE
packed her trunk. and remembers
placing the missing jewelry in the tray
Of her jew elry box ana placing the
latter IN her trunk when she packed
II last TUESDAY. The TRUNK was lef.
in the hallway of her home all that
nisht and was unlocked, she says.
ON Wednesday Miss Gilptn locked
ner trunk. Without looking In It, and
started for Richmond. She arrived
Friday morning. When she opened
her trunk the jewel box was gone.
She immediately telesraphed to her
mother tn tnd whether or not the box
was at home. She received an answer
Ing wire saying that it was not.
MISS Gtlpin says several coiored SER
wants are employed in her home. She
admits that any one of these had am
pie opportunity to go into her trunk
while II was standing, unlocked, In
the hallway The servants have been
with her family many years, however.
and she Is inclined to the belief that
they ere innocent
The articles stolen from Miss Gil
pin are az follows: Gold ring set with
yellow stone, surrounded by ten dia-
monds; gold ring set with three pearls:
gold ring set with twi diamonds and
three pearls gold brooch set with opal
ana ten pearls: gold breastpin formed
into tiny saddle with gold straps and
silver sttrrurs, gold bracelet. gold bar
pin set with three pearls and three
sapphires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

spooner, George H.. Dr virginius
Harrison. 5ot Allen avenue.
Stables Linton d. r. J. Ham, zoo
South Cherry street.
Starr, William G.. T. II. Elicit. 81
West Franklin.
Stevens, Ernest, J. y, Latham, H.
North Firth street.
STIFF, James w. Or f. W Gee,
SIC East Grace street
Stureis. Joseph r.. ", u. Thomas
25tT Hanover avenue,
Taylor, Travis j., NJ. A. Campbell
1901 cambridge street, South Rich
fiond
Taylor. George ", NJ, at home. eos
North Twenty seventh street.
Thomas Joseph A, .. 7. Gillian,
zoos Hanover avenue.
Thrift, Charles T.. a. H. Tinheriake.
Virginia avenue and Burns street.
Highland Park
Tompkins. William A., j. T. Barrow,
sl6 North Twelfth street
Traynham, David j.. Mrs 4 s. Hern-
don. Gil Miller avenue, Barton Heights.
Tudor William V. hotel.
Futile, Clayton o.. A. J.. Mcclellan,
zJ4a Monument avenue.
Turner, Charles w. A. II. Thomas,
21iS Hun street. South Richmond.
Turner. Nirginius, G. II. Crew, 271S
East Franklin street.
Twiiiey. William j.. Julian w Tyler,
1928 Hanover avenue.
Valiant. Joseph f., q. NJ. SmithdeaI,
Snithdeal Business College.
Walker. John f., e. M Snithdeal.
Smithdeai Business College.
Wallace, John s. Mrs Irene Jones.
3i9e hull street, South Richmond
Wamsley, Columbus g.. hotel.
Ware, Wilkinson a., George r.
Greene. Ely East Marshall street
Naterfield, Robert II, l.. r. Williams.
1902 Park avenue.
Watkins, George W, Gilbert Hotel.
Watt, William j., W. f. Eanes. Ni3
East Bread street
Watts, Charles f., John D. Murrell,
II East Grace street.
Wells. Frank L., at home. Ashland,
Va.
Wertenbaker. Charles c., Gilbert Io-
tel
Weston Harry L.. Mrs, r. Cunning
ham, 2903 East Broad street
White, John T.. NJ, Nj, s'toddard 309
North Thirty second street.
Whitley. Jesse r, Mrs. G.. r. smith.
92s West Grace street.
-. -,
Hancock. SOC North avenue. Barton
Heights.
Williams. William r.. MrY. A. Fl. Hin
1929 Wet Grace street.
Williams, Milton L.. Gilbert Hotel
Williams, Walter J.. l.. q. irwin. 700
Greenwood avenue. Barton Heights
Williams. Lloyd r.. at home, 1902
Park avenue.
Vim. John r.. Guerrrnt Hotel.
Vim, j. Arthur. A. l.. Mcclellan
2S40 Monument avenue.
Wingfield. Robert L.. Misses Mitch
ell. $500 Park avenue
Woodward. John r.. hotel.
Wray. George W.. Mrs. II. G. Man
son. 3I3 East Franklin street.
Wright. William r.. Mrs Little Hen
ley. pl2 Cumberland street,
Wright, s. Otto. W. T. Wright, North
avenue aud boulevard
Young, William j.. J. u. Elan, 1875
Monument avenue.
The following are entertaining guests
at hotels and boarding l,onses: John
RI Branch, H. q. Miller. ~ T.. Puiljam.
~. A. Brown. Arthur Arlington. Mis-
= y. uogelt4 Mr., Hue y. 0fay, Jams1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR

The following names or the follow
ing pupils have been placed on the
roll of honor of Franklin school.
Swansboro.
Seventh Grade--Trene Note.
Fifth Hrade--Mamie NunnaHy.
Gladys Nichols. John Jones.
Fourth Grade--Norhorn Collier.
i A Urade--Han Finn. Willie
Madison. No,and Taylor Delton Toy.
Everett wyatt. Martha Kahn, Esther
Purcell. EstelIe Walker. Marie Wen
del. Minnie Brown.
b Grade--Carlton Barrett. Victor
Gibbs, John Gary. Erwin jackson. Ed
ward Lane. Maurice Wilmington. Ben
ME Borden, Ruby Jones. Helen Tay-
Tor, Lillian Franklin.
2 B GradeAllen Clarke. Melton
Davis. Cecil Mprrlssett. James Tucker.
Pauline Blake, Charlotte Harding,
Ethel Rork. Marion Thomas. Thelms
Cintke.~ %
8 n Garade4--E Edna Bass. Elise WI
kinson. Iva WIi,klnson. Iren1 HornsS.
rlaFd lii1h sg1aan coppegs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
ta) March. West Point Cadet CEN

la March. West Point Cadet en-
glewann).
ID, Overture. "Tatieila" tRendixl.
Vocal solo. "Ol. That We Two Were
Mayingn tNevin}, Miss Biount.
Two violins and piano: Entire act
td'Rosamond Shuhert}. Misses Fulton
and Hassen and Mr.. Franklin.
Vocal solo. "Carissima" tArthur
PENN. Miss Blunt,
''intermezzo Gentle" 81. Lewis
Brownal.
Idle Hours (Kretschmar3.
Reading, "Sonney's Diploma" truth
McEnery STUART. Miss Blount
Violin sole, Souvenir" tDralat. Miss
Annie Fulton
Idyl Among the Lilies" tE. H.
fTey).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
REV. DIR. JAMES CANNON WILL
PREACH AT EVENING SER
VICE At AsBJRY.
DR.. NEWTON AT CENTRAL
METHODgsTS ANXIOUS TO HEAR
MISSIONARY FROM JAPA-
NESE EMPIRE.
DR.. NEWTON AT CENTRAL

Rev, Or. James Cannon. superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Virginia, will preach Sunday night at
the Asbury Methodist church, and il
Is expected there will be large con-
gregation present to near him. TIE
morning service will be conducted by
Rev. w G.. Burch the pastor.
At the Central Methodist church pr.
j. G.. c. Newton. missionary to ia
pan. will speak at the evening ser
Wee. Unusual interest has been arol,s-
ed by the announcement that he Will
preach. Rev. Henry G. Pfeiffer. the
pastor. viii preach at the usual morn
ing service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
TRANSFER POLICIES
To ANOTHER COMPANY

Following the recent fling OF SUIT
by the firm OF Miles and Son, for the
appointment Of receiver for the
Virginia interests of the Shawnee Fire
Insurance Company OF Topeka. kans..
comes the news that every policy
i've g. olgfcatipNlkC0t ETAo1N
holder in this State has transferred
his interests To the National Fire In
surance Company of Hartford, Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
rINEY WOODS Is
BURNED TO GROUND.

CHARLOTTE. NJ G.. Nov. Sire of
unknown origin late FRIDAY afternoon
destroyed PiEey Moods Inn, the famous
hostelry at Southern Pines. n. c.
There were no guests In the hotel
but the management and several heins
ers were en- the around Moor prenars.
tory to opening the resort for the win.
tor, on Dacembcr l. The damage Il a.
ttfnated At $4,000. partly covered ~
insurance.
Tho Phlladelphia National LAawue
team has made this hotel ita heal-
quarters for d number OF seasons. ana
had alrerdy arranged FOR accomfnoda.
tiers next spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
.tre~
a Grade-Burnan CersIey. How.
srd Jones. Hunter Harding.
Reysvais Close.

The resivais, which have been in
progress for some time at the Oak
Grove BAPTIST church. closed Friday
..lsnt. Ihey We're conducted by Rev.
j. r. Haley. pastor OF the Stoek,on
street baptist church. SUNDAY the
usual services will be conducted nv
the pastor, Rev. ID. u Lancaster.
Usual services wilt be conducted a.
the following churches.
Porter street Presbyterian. Rev. J.
: Fix. pastor; Sacred Heart Catholic.
Rev, Father ID. T. Coleman; Balm
bridge Street Baptist. Rev. j. w. Dur
nam, pastor; West End Methodist.
hev. J. NJ. Rowland, pastor; Clopton
street BAPTIST. Rev. J. Clarence Miles,
pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
Realty Transfers.

The following deeds OF bargain ana
sale have been recorded In the ott.cs
OF the clerk of Hastings Court. narS
two:
Eta A. Roberts and Others -
Agnes A. Ely. property In Seventeenth
street. near Stockton for s30O.
Lawrence Poole to Agnes II. Ely
property at Seventeenth and Stockton
streets. for $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginlan. J
SALTFi1LE. VA. November g.
Hon. Il. G. Slemp addressed the voters
Of Saityiile on last Monday night
Much interest ~ manifested over the
election next Tuesday
Mayor Gothins is soon to makey a
visit to his father in Georgia.
The. Baptists have jus. closed a re-
vival which lasted two weeks
The number Of pupils iii high school
has reached oT5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
Truehart-Cortill.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cogbtli Of
Chesterfield Courthouse. have an
nounceu the engagement Of thei
daughter, Miss Mary Cogbill. 10 NJ
John 3. Truehart. OF Richmond. The
wedding win take place November IS
at the Salem Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
COLLEGE MUSICIANS
CREO|EABlE RECITAL

Especial TO The Richmond Virsinian)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. e.
The Fredericksburg College orchestra.
assisted by Miss Blcunt. the vocal
teacher. gave a most ENJOYABLE must
Gale at the college Friday night. The
following program Mas carried out 10
~ Aelikht " the audi4nosi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
Case Dismissed.

A. L, Straus was dismissed Saturday
morning in Police Court No. from
the charge OF recklessly driving his
automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

r. Pace. g. H. Wyatt. Mrs. " Ben
Davis, j. Thompson Brown. q. j. Hunt.
A. Il. Scott, James 7. Distey. Felix
keesan. Howard Hariand, Mrs \. j.
lilanton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Compare the Figures

So much has been said about the cost of job printing in
Spokane that nearly outside of those engaged in
the business honestly believes that Spokane printers
charge unreasonable prices for the product of their shops
But comparison of Spokane prices Of the present time
with those charged by Chicago printers during the hard
times and panic of 1893 shows that not receiving
as much for product and labor the master printers
of Chicago did during the last Cleveland administration.
Figures in possession show that work in Chicago in
1898 cost money than the class of printing costs
today in Spokane, to-wit Chicago st5O0 Autograph
stock certificates, printed, numbered and bound $2275.
Same job in Spokane today, $3.50. In Chicago during
the years of adversely 3M white 6a envelopes, 3M.
No. TO- white envelopes and 3M sheets 8b linen paper
cost $685. and in Spokane today you get the quantity
of goods and better printing and much finer grade of
paper for 1875 which makes this total order SO cents
cheaper in Spokane than it done in Chicago where
paper bought at that time for from 80 to so per cent
less than it be laid down in this city. Hundreds Of
printers working in Chicago at that time at from 50
$16 per week. while in Spokane have for several
years at from 1914 to $50 per week.
These figures given to disabuse the minds of those
who think prices of printing in Spokane too high and
f you wish further information along this line ring up
Main 1906.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE
AND NOTHING THAT ISN'T
COMMITTEES FOR |
CIRCUS ARE NAMED

The final official step In connec-
ton with the coming Y. M. c. A.
circus was taken yesterday when
the committees who are to have
charge Of the different departments
of the circus were appointed. The
circus Is to be held Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday, March 81 and
April 1 and 2. On Saturday will be
held a children's matinee. Follow
ing are the heads of the different
committees, which consist of sew
eral members each:
w. s. Gilbert, ringmaster: A. o.
Scammell, music; J. e. Erwin, boys
gymnastic work: B. Allbanks,
prompter; f. F. Edgerly and G.. A.
Preston, committee organizations:
G. Day, refreshments; ]. Brennan,
decorations; P. G. Berry, ushers;
w. Colliver, barkers; c. 0. Gordon.
advertising; C. Tonssiling, special
committee; A. X. Whitney, dra-
matics G. z. Peck. pyramids; F. z.
Burns. clowns; Physical Director G.
Hale Kimble, general manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
By LEFTY BRADLEY.


am for Jeffries, first, last and
always. This is not mere prejudice
in favor of the white man, for al
though have read every line of in
formation about the fight since it
was first announced, I reserved my
opinion until had chance to see
for myself what Jeff looked like
after his long retirement. saw him
work while on his recent tour and
go into the ring and put up just as
good a fight as is necessary to put
Jack Johnson out of the way.
| have never seen either Jeffries
or Johnson fight, but | have seen
the moving pictures of every battle
that either man has fought before
the camera, and | think I have a
pretty fair idea of the styles of both
men. do not believe that Johnson
will attempt to carry the fight to
Jeff for he must surely figure that
his best chance lies in the theory
that the white man will tire, but
do think he will have his work cut
out to keep out of Jim's way long
enough to accomplish his purpose
I think that Jack Johnson's ability
as a fighter has been very much
overrated and l feel sure that if
there Is a hidden streak of yellow
In his makeup it will show up
strogly in this fight, when the sym
pathies of the sporting world are so
overwhelmingly with the other
man. expect to see Jeffries re-
turned to winner by the k. o. route
inside of 10 rounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Wrestling has received many a
black eye from crooked promoters
and crooked wrestlers, but it has
been revived somewhat of recent
months, thanks to the efforts of a
few men ION the square,"
There is one feature of the game,
however, that makes me tired and
disguised, and l am satisfied it
makes everyone else Gin the know"
just as weary.
1t is this trick Of the promoters,
who employ a big stable of Crap
piers, pay them a specified salary,
and send them out to put on hippo
drOmes in various cities.
For instance, here is Raoul de
Rouen, the gigantic Frenchman,
who has earned name as the foul
est wrestler in the business. His
tactics may be all right in regions
where rough-and-tumble methods
are admired, but an ordinary, every
day audience becomes disguised
with him in a very few minutes.
The Frenchman is employed by
the man who has Yussif Mahmout.
Rough House" Anderson, and sew
eral other grapplers on his pay roll,
and the way the public falls into
the nice little matches" arranged
between the stable mates is sinful.
Not long ago Raoul de Rouen and
Rough House" Anderson put on a
match which was to all appearances
a bitterly contested affair. The men
slugged, roughed, jumped on each
other. and apparently were giving
a gruelling exhibition. AS a mat
ter of fact, neither man was marked
after the match" and the whole
affair was carefully planned spec
tacle.
de Rouen appeared in another city
and again the public fell for the
"terrors." AS both men are draw
ing their stipend from the same
Main 374 is the number Of the
new want ad phone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
FAST BOXING ENDS
In 10 ROUND DRAW
(By United Press Leased Wire)

\Dy ouItCu VICoS GCdSCu
PORTLAND. Ore, March o.
Jimmy Carroll of San Francisco
and Jimmy Austin of Los Angeles,
bantamweights, went through 10
rounds of lightning fast boxing at
the smoker of the Rose City Ath.
letic club here last night, and al
though no decisions are permitted
the majority of the experts called
the bout draw.
Carroll did the most leading an
was always after his opponent, BIT
Austin's beautiful blocking smotl
cred almost all of his vicious upper
cuts and swings. Austin had tb
crowd in an uprOar of delight b.
his marvellous cleverness and a.
though seven pounds lighter thai
Carroll, he fought gamely and fin
ished strong.
Joe Carroll of San Francesca haf
slight shade on frankie Edward
of Los Angeles, although the figh
might have been called a draw
Both men were supposed to weig'
in at 1873 pounds but Carroll looked
to be pounds heavier. Edwards
was very tired in the ninth ant
tenth. and Carroll, who has {
wicked punch. would umdoubtedl!
have won in a longer bout.