davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

trasting eolors or IN different shade.
OF the same. 1t would also be very er-
fective IN black wooden beads ana
white or clear glass ones. The frama
could then be OF gunmetal or Of oxi-
died silver
This beaded work is remarkably easv
to do and very striking when done
It is not so heavy on a girdle. etc. az
might be supposed. and it lends a siS-
emotion 70 a plain garment thai male.
worth while. "sA
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
For Children S Sashes

T ARGE-SIZED collar supporters,
says clever mother, will keep
- children's soft ribbon sashes from
having 'stringy" appearance. Get the
largest size of ceIlulofd or bone support
ers, and put one in front and one on
each side of the sash-or more, of course,
II the softneSs of the ribbon makes it
necessary
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Darning Underwear,

YEvER darn knitted underwear
nj with wool It will shrink and
make a hole larger than the
original one. Use instead loosely
twisted knitting silk Darn very
loosely, and when washed the new
texture will be almost the same as
the knitted goods themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
To Work Scallops

THERE is very important point
in regard TO making seal
- lops. That is. after the scalIop
is made and cut out, go all over it
again with tiny buttonhole stitch.
This prevents fraying and gives body
and finish the scallop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
For the Home Milliner

TN SEWING trimmings on hat it
is hard for the home milliner to
Il the ends of the threads, but If
you will leave one end loose, instead OF
drawing the knot close to the hat, and,
after securing the trimming, tie the two
ends together. the effect will be better.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Hot-W ater Bags

H o NOT throw your wornout hot
water bag away. but cut 1t In
round or oval pieces and use
them as mats to put under flower
pots.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

things together and shall go to work.
if necessary. to support my wife,
The interview at the secretarys home
evidently was short. The young man
said he had no reason to believe he
would hear from his father before leav-
ing Washington.
II am expecting and hoping to hear
from him in Providence after he gets
used to the idea of ME being married.,
said young Knox. rather sadly.
Reports of a row with DR.. French.
resulting in his expulsion from school,
young Knox positively denied.
French is His Friend.
"Dr French came here as my friend"
he declared, ito help me straighten the
thing out with my father. He came
down voluntarily He did not expel
me or try to have me arrested. i re-
signed when 1 got married.
And that's all rot about my wife be-
ing a shop girl. Her mother got mar
ried a second time and because my
wife did not get along with her step
father, her mother rented apartments
for her Her father promised to set
me up IN business when 1 get through
college. l hope he will do it now con-
cluded young Knox.
Secretary and Mrs. Knox declined to
be interviewed, and at the Knox home
all knowledge of the whereabouts or
the young man and his wife were de-
MED. 1t is said that young Knox
did not see his mother today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

compel the owners to insert figure
around $4,000
This alone shows the wonderful
strides the game has made during the
past 10 of Is years, and ought to
be sufficient evidence to convince the
owners, the players and all who are
friends of the game that in order to
continue this success we must play fair
with the public, always keeping their
welfare and pleasure in mind. By keep
ing this always before us the owners
W i'll be able to declare the usual divi-
Gend, the players will not have any
need to fear a cut in their salaries and
the need OF better accommodations and
larger grounds and grandstands in
every city will be made apparent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
REPORT THAT FRANK GOULD
HAS Welded EDITH KELLEY
Friends of Millionaire Receive Word
That Couple Are Now Staying
in Paris.

NEW YORK, Mar S.-"F'riends Of
Frank Gould have received informa-
ton that has caused them to load the
Atlantic cables with messages con-
graduating him on his reported mar
riage to Edith Kelly, an actress, to
whom he has been attentive for some
time" the World will say tomorrow.
she is now in Paris, having reached
there at the time Mr.. Gould did about
five weeks ago.
Mr.. Gould's most intimate friends
give the story of the marriage cred
ence and Mrs. Edward Kelly, his for
mer mother-in-la is quoted as say
ing she had every reason to believe
it.
THE former Mrs. Frank Gould mad
no personal information on the sub
ject, but she expressed no surprise.
since she had known that Miss Kelly,
who curfously enough bears her maid
en- name, although not related to her,
had captivated her former husband,
whom she divorced last year.
The report OF the marriage is the
basis of an effort by the former Mrs.
Gould to have the divorce decree
changed to give her the sole custody
of her two little children"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
John Bull has
Classy Fighters

with his left hand and his marvellous
footwork enabled him to meet heavy
lightweights and beat them by SIM
ply making them miss all their best
punches.
We have seen Attell against the
three best men of England-Welsh,
Driscoll and Moran, and two of these
men beat Attell, while Moran fought
him two terrific draws and really had
shade at the end of the first fight.
Moran is not the snowy boxer that
Driscoll has shown himself to be, but
he is rather more of a fighter than the
curly headed lad. The first time that
Attell met Moran he expected to make
a monkey of the English lad. as he had
done with so many others who tried
his feet. Moran gave Attell his lesson
in the first round of the fight.
Welsh, the man who made Ponty
prIdd, Wales, famous, boxed Attell in
Los Angeles and by remarkable use
of his LETT hand. won the battle all the
way. Abe used to be regarded as the
master of the straight left jab, but
Welsh was all over him from start to
finish, sometimes landing five straight
lefts without return, and the man
who can do that to Attell is something
of a boxer.
Driscoll picked up Attell before the
National Sporting club in New York
and there was only one round when At
| tell made a shade on the tall, slender
Welsh lad. Driscoll outboxed him and
for the first time in his life Abe learned
what it felt like to rush man with a
right swing that missed the mark by
a foot or So
American champion that he forgot his
cleverness and went in to knock Dris-
coils head off, with the result which
might have been expected. Only once
during that fight did Abe resort to his
lafe jab and then he drove Driscoll
clear across the ring, landing five light
jabs without a return. Driscoll had a
| clear lead on points at the end of the
fight.
We cannot overlook the John Bulls
in the game. They are clean, fast, scien-
tific fighters good enough to fight in
any mans country against the best
men that can be found for them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
Whitman Seniors
To Play Faculty

Preparations are now being made
for the last basket ball game which
will be played in the Whitman col
lege gymnasium this season, the one
which is scheduled for next Saturday
night between the faculty and the SEN
Tor class of the college. Manager
Lloyd r. Hawley is doing his best to
make the game a success as a spirited
contest as we'll as in a financial way.
In the past seasons the faculty has
never developed very strong team
but this year they will be able to put
up an exceptionally strong game
Some of the new instructors at the
institution are widely experienced as
basket ball players. Mr.. Holcombe,
who has not been long out of col
lege, is player well known to all
basket ball fans of the Northwest.
He was a member of the Pacific Coast
champion team during the season of
19O6-I9O7 Probably he will be the
strongest man, but Professor Mer
riam, captain of the faculty five, has
PLAYED a great deal and only year
before he came to Whitman was
star at Oxford college. These two
at the forward positions would put
I'D strong contest against any
Northwest basket ball team. Prof. n.
F. Coleman. head Of the English de-
partment, whose physical build makes
him an ideal center will undoubtedly
fill that position. Prof. w. A Brat
TON. known last year in the city bas-
ket ball circles as "Wfrey Walter"
will hold down his old position at
guard 1t is not known whether Bor-
leske, who played with the faculty
team last year, will do so on this oc-
casion The seniors think it will be
impossible to do without him. Man
ager Hawley stated last night that
Shubert and Barnes of the varsity
quintet will play Saturday, contrary
to the announcement made that they
would probably not get in the game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
Pullman Takes
Third STRAIGHT

Pullman won the undisputed cham
pionship of the northwest in basket
ball last night. when she defeated
the Whitman varsity squad by the
score of 33 to II. Although having al
ready won two games of the series of
three, thereby winning the honors, the
third game being scheduled was play
ed to give Whitman good chance, but
they were outclassed all through both
contests, and must be contented with
second place in the northwest.
A special to this paper says that
the Missionaries were outclassed in
every stage of the game. Englehorn
the big center for the Washington
State aggregation, played wonderful
game, shooting eight field goals for
the Pullmanites. The work of Cox al
the forward position for Whitman
however, was easily equal to that OF
the Pullman forwards, for he secured
three baskets in spite of the husky
Pullman guards.
1t goes without saying that the
Whitman players were not in Their
usual condition on account of tle
long trip which they were forced tC
take before reaching Pullman.
The Whitman quintet will return tC
the college Thursday.
Following is the summary:
Whitman-Cox, 3; Bernes, 1; Belt
field and five goals from fouls
Pullman-Eng lehorn, 8 field goals and
8 goals from fouls; Dewitt, 3; Tor
pin, 2; Anderson, l. Crane, 1.
The game last night ends the series
scheduled this season for the North
western colleges. Pullman has not
been defeated during the entire sea-
son, while Whitman has lost four
three of which were to Washington
State college, and the other to Ore
gon Agricultural college. If Whit
man had won the last two games with
Pullman she would have had the
championship of the Northwest, but
as it is she holds second place, as
was the case last year. The Mis-
sionaries defeated the University OF
Washington in the only game that
was played between the two institu-
, tons; she defeated oregon Agricul-
tural college in two games out OF
three, and won all three games of the
series with Idaho
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
(By Hugh JenningS)

In looking back over the baseball
situation of the past and comparing 1t
with the present with its ideal condi-
tions and the enthusiastic manner in
which al. classes have become inter
ested one is compelled to marvel and
wonder at the rapid strides and phe-
nomenal progress the game has made
III over the United States and Canada
within the last decade.
1t was remarked by one of the gen
tlemen who were present at the recent
banquet given in New York by the
Pittsburg club. the remarkable show
ing made by the two major leagues
during the past four years in convinc-
ing proof that the national game Is
still in it's infancy" This remark was
eIeeted with considerable merriment,
hut there was more or less truth in
the statement
The facilities at the majority of the
parks for the accommodation and COM
fcrt of the press and the public have
heen so enlarged as to become lnvlt-
ing. and every consideration is now
shown the patrons, in order that they
may find pleasure as well as comfort
I'm witnessing a game.
Public Once Neglected.
Ii has not been so many years az"
in fact, many of the veterans OF today
yin remember when little thought was
given to tie comfort o. the people b.
the majority of club owners. Many
owners felt that the people were UNI
Ger an obligation to them when they
wanted 10 witness the games, and pald
small attention to protests against IN
convenience or Insult at the hands OF
the employees
This lack of courtesy on the part OF
the owners was in many instances
Transmitted to the p ayers, with the re-
suit that many of the latter very rarely
save a thought to the desires OF the
very people who made ii possible for
me game to reach a solid financial
standing. Too much attention was
gwen to the mercentry side of the
sport and not enough to the amuse-
ment side
The people, in their enthusiasm, for
save many insults, but they did no'
''rgeL and when the American league
1dihe into the field the patronage shift
eu 10 the junior organization. This
"pehed the eyes of the powers in tho
S''iilor league and they came to a real
'~dOon that change would be neces
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
GOtCh and Roller
Win Their Bouts

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 9.-Champion
Frank Gotch and DR.. B. F. Roller de-
feated in straight falls Pat Connolly,
champion. of ireland, and Carl Becker
of Austria, respectively, in wrestling
matches at Convention hall last night
night.
Connolly proved tame in the hands
of Gotch. The champion toyed with
his opponent, several times carrying
him around the ring in his arms. The
first fall came in 1908 with a reverse
Nelson hold. A reverse Nelson and an
English bar hold decided the second
fall in 5:45.
Becker was easily outclassed by Rol-
Ter. The physician won the initial
fall with a combination half-Nelson
and toe hold in 1920. A double body
hold caused the second fall in 1920.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

and prestige.
Boston Felt Effect.
Many of the clubs, notably the one in
Boston, found this was not as easy as
they supposed, and the records show
that many of the owners decided to re-
tire from the financial part of the
game rather than to be burdened with
a white elephant.
During the years from 1882 to 1899,
when tie Boston club was successful Iii
Winning ennants and when there WAS
a great Ceal of rivalry between the
Baltimore and Boston teams, the pa
irons we're compelled to pay exorbitant
prices TO-. reserved seats They did so,
however, under strong protest.
All this has been chaGSe. and let it
Se said to the credit pf the Hen who
have treir money invesct 4, an? VIII
a'e d,ing everything i'll THEN pow2" to
l.caD the game above reproach, that
tel IF Ist thought (, fer the comfor-
and welfare of their patrons and the
second thought is 10 place the game
upon a high level and endeavor to keep
it there This enables them to reap the
financial harvest to which they are en-
titled.
( baseball has been rescued from
chais. and today it is a legitimate ana
profitable amusement. Every club in
both major leagues made money last
season: nearly all the minor leagues
showed balance on the right side OF
the ledger. and, best of all. every minor
! league in the country finished its
schedule. which was rare happening
during the ears from 1888 to 1898.
: Good Results.
form on the part of the owners In IA
vor of the public?
/ 1t has been the means of making
baseball the greatest institution IN the
world. 1t is one of the greatest in
yestments a man can make; it gives
! satisfactory returns on the money IN
vested, and today the stock In any one
/ of the cubs in the major leagues can
rot be purchased, except at an exor-
bitant price.
/ The players, too, are reaping the re-
j ward of this reform, and today many Oh
the PLAYERS are paid from $500 sea-
SON to $4,000; whereas, in the years
e,or, 1900 tn 1901, the star players in
the Boston. Baltimore, Cleveland, New
york and Brooklyn clubs considered
themselves fortunate if they could
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
knOx Angered
With his. Son

WELLINGTON, Mar. S.-Philander
c. Knox, Jr, discreetly left his young
bride in Baltimore today, when he
hurried here to brave the perennial
storm and ask Tor forgiveness. Mrs.
Knox, Jr. joined him a few hours la
ter and the young son of the secretary
of state and his new wife Immediately
left for Providence. To all appearan-
ces, the hoped for "bless you my chill
dren" was not forthcoming.
Young Knox was discovered in the
lobby of a hotel after he had been to
interview his father. The young man
slipped into town with DIR. French.
| principal of the Morris High school.
who went with young Knox to break
| the news. The small army of photo
graphers and reporters that had been
storming the Union station was so In
| tent On finding a blonde young woman
with a red feather in her hat that they
over looked young Knox entirely. DR.
French and his pupil hurried to the
| Knox home on K. street. After the
parental interview DR.. French bolted
for a train and Knox went to hotel
and telegraphed his wife to come to
I n1m.a Dung MT. hIOX dTrINeu III lWO
hours and gave evidence of feeling as
| though they had been separated q
| week.
While they were waiting to start
for Providence, young Knox was quite
willing to talk about his marriage,
| but very reticent at his interview with
] his father From his manner it was
evident it had not been what he ex-
pected
| I'm Glad Pm Married.
| I'm glad we are married." he ex-
| claimed. "Of course my marriage was
a big surprise for my father and moth
erin fact a shock. But l hope they
will forgive me and that everything
will be all right before long. We are
going back to Providence to get my
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

President Williams of the new CAL:
ifornia Jockey club said after the
meeting:
Il have always opposed the use or
the race track at Emeryville for any
thing but racing events. This Jeffries-
Johnson fight is a sporting event OF
national Importance and therefore 1
have given my consent that the men
meet in the track field. All that
ask is that the track be placed in or
der after the fight is over"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

SAN. FRANCISCO, Mar. 9.-After
weeks of indecision, negotiations and
more. or less controversy between the
joint promoters, it was definitely de-
cided last evening by Tex Richard
and Jack Gleason that the Jeffries-
Johnson As round championship bat
tie on July 4 will be held in an arena
within the race track enclosure of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

Mr.. Williams to hold the fight in the
race track and have finally decided
that this is where the big men will
meet" said Richard this evening. 1T
is an ideal place and we will be able
to seat an almost unlimited number of
people. / think that 10000 persons
will see the fight. From now on /
will devote my attention to conducting
the thousand and one details of ar
rangement that will be incident to
the handling of the affair.""
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

the California Jockey club at Emery
vile. Alameda county, just across tho
bay from San Francisco.
The announcement was made immed-
lately following the meeting held in
the offices of the Jockey club in this
city today between Richard, President
Thomas H. Williams of the Jockey club
and Mayor W. H. Christie of Emery
vile. Williams and Christie both sig
nified their willingness to have the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
Archer
Is Now HOIdOuf

CHICAGO, March. 9-Seventeen Cub
players, headed by Manager Frank L.
Chance, are at West Baden, where they
are INDUCING in spring training work
The balance of the men on the team
are to report to Manager Chance at the
Indiana resort or at New Orleans.
1t became known last night, how
ever, that Catcher Jimmy Archer, who
was the star backstop of the club last
season, has joined Johnny King as q
holdout and may not play with the
team this year
Archer was sent a contract by Presi-
dent Charles w. Murphy at the time
the other documents were mailed from
the Chicago office Archer did not like
the terms fixed by his contract and
mailed it back to President Murphy
last Friday. In a letter to personal
friend, Archer said that he was dis
satisfied with the conditions offered
him by President Murphy, and that he
had about decided to quit the club un-
less his demands were met
Manager Chance was at loss to ex
plain why Archer was unwilling to
come back with the Cubs. With Arch
er hold-out and the return of John
ny Killing an uncertainty, Manager
Chance was anything but enthusiastic
over the prospects of the club in the
catching department.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
Roller Will
WreStIe Pole

KANSAS CITY. Mar. J9-Dr. B. F.
Roller of Seattle and Zbyszsko, the
Fole, have signed articles for wrest-
ling match here March 10. The purse
is to be $1,000. The men recently
met here, the Pole agreeing to throw
Roller twice in So minutes. He failed,
Roller being the aggressor most of the
time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

fight staged in Emeryville and an
agreement to that effect was made.
Jack Gleason, Richards partner, was
not present at the conference. but Rick
ard stated that Gleason had given his
approval of the Emeryville plan and
that all that was necessary was the
formal permit to be granted by the
town board of trustees. Richard has
been assured that this will be forth
coming.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
Consum ptive Takes Poison

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March S.-Work-
men found the dead body of an I'M
known man in the city park this af-
ternoon. BY it's side was a bottle and
nearby was an unsigned note saying
that the writer had consumption, was
penniless and had decided to take
poison 1t is believed that the man
was a German. In pocket was found
metal tag, evidently made at the
Portland fair in 1906. and inscribed
'NT T Nettleland New Zealand"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
WoIuast Arrives Home.

CADILLAC. Mich, Mar. s. Al
Wolgast, lightweight champion OF the
world, arrived at his home here TO-
night. He was welcomed by a band
and about 1000 Cadillac citizens. An
affectionate scene of greeting between
Wolgast and his parents took place
at the station A big reception was
rendered him at the opera house
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
Vernon Trims
White SOx =

Los ANGELES, Mar. g. Hogan's
Vernon team of the Pacific coast lea
que gave the White Sox No of Chi
cago a drubbing yesterday, the score