davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
FROMER RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY DIED AT OAKLAND HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Akin, accom-
panied by Mrs. James Sterling of
Paradise Valley were departures last
night for Oakland, California. where
they were called by the sudden death
of Mrs. T. A. Enos, formerly Miss
was fifty-four years of age and a ma
tive of Dayton, Lyon county, Nevada
but had resided in this city for many
years. Details as to the cause of her
death were not available. She leaves
to mourn her loss har husband, T. A.
Enos, formerly a resident of Winnie
mucca: three sisters Mrs. James
Sterling of Paradise Valley. Mrs. A.
r. Shaw of Reno and Mrs. James
Carat of Oakland, California, and one
brother W. l.. Akin of Winnemucca.
presidential candidates is heard al
most not at all. AS nearly as your
correspondent can get at the matter
there is a deep, quiet undercurrent OF
sentiment in favor of "a change" So
far, at least, there are no political
tissues" in Nevada-none. that is
which are absorbing the attention OF
"the man in the street" The league
of nations is almost taboo in the lob
bies. The belief that President Will
son has absorbed and expressed ideas
altogether too autocratic and monar-
chistic overshadows, at this time, the
remembrance of whatever was good
in his administration. The Sagebrush
State has no liberation for autocracy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
JUDGMENT IN SHEEP TRESPASS
CASE UPHELD AT CARSON

The sheep trespass case of C. l..
Fobin against Frank Gartiez, where.
the plaintiff was awarded 5000
lamages and $3.50 attorneys fees by
he district court of Humboldt coun-
~, after trial by jury last October
but which was carried to the supreme
ourt on appeal. was heard at Car
son City Tuesday and the judgment
Of the lower court was sustained.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
IN MINERAL COUNTY

The old saying that straws show
the way the wind is blowing may be
worn to a fraZzle, but the registra-
tion in the Nina precinct shows ra-
tio of about five Republicans to one
Democrat, and this is significant from
the fact that two years ago the Demo-
Gratis were in the majority in this
precinct.-Western Nevada Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
TO OPEN EMPORIUM

John Aranguena is today starting
work of remodeling the front of tho
building at Bridge and Fourth street
in which The Silver State is printed
with intention of opening soft drin'
parlor the first of next month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
TEACHER MARRIED

II has been learned that c. c. Trem
bel, instructor at the local gramma,
school, will need a house when h.
returns to resume his duties this fall
He is now at Scotia, California, ant
since leaving here has been married
but the girls name, the date or cir
cumstances are not known.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
CORN-FED PORK

We now have a choice lot of home
raised, corn-fed pork ready for our
patrons. Lard and picnic hams at the
same low price.
Adv. WINNEMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19

Much to general surprise, the Ne
vada State Journal appeared Monday
morning with a scathing denunciation
of the Rev. Brewster Adams as can
didate. The same newspaper. the day
before, published an open letter from
w. T. Mcneil. who at one time pub
lished the now defunct Nevada Home
builder, asking Sam Arentz to appear
with him in public meetings. If these
two publications are significant of a
contemplated campaign of vilification
and disruption among Republicans, as
some profess to believe, they have at
least evoked no comment so far either
from the press of the state or the
candidates.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
BuILpING M.REnNUSE

Anderson & McShee today begar
work of building a warehouse fo'
C. p. Hoskins on the sight of the on
burned down.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
EPWORTH DELEGATES RETURN

Four of Winnemucca's delegates t6
he Epworth League Institute held
Lake Tahoe returned home yesterda
and report wonderful time. These
were Mrs. Westervelt, Eleanor Wes
tervelt, Lois Thompson and George
Carlson. The Dern family went from
Tahoe to Fallon for time, M. Keitzke
and sister remained at Reno. and Mr.
Haviland and daughters remained at
Lakeside.
On aii after September / The Sill
ver Sta will be IS per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
HOW POLITICS SIZE
UP At METROPOLIS

RENO, Nevada.-One Republican
and one Democrat who are candidates
for the nomination for Representative
In Congressional is. Arentz and
Evans-have been busy for a month
canvassing the state. Their work Las
been quiet, and there is not much ap-
parent at this time from which the
observer may draw conclusions. For
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator, Sardis Summerfield
some time ago posted his ten political
points, and it is announced he will
not campaign the state. Charles T.
Wharton, the non-partisan league
self-appointed Republican, is said to
have done some campaigning in the
state, but results are not heard OF in
Reno. Aside from these ii may be
said that candidates are just begin
ming their campaigns for nomination
this week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19

Senator Henderson of Elko has no
opposition for the Democratic renom-
ination. Samuel s. Arentz of Simp-
son Is believed to be as good as nonii-
mated by the Republicans for Repre-
sentative in Congress. But among
Republican candidates for the sena-
torial nomination a merry war is on,
with three of them claiming their
chances are excellent. Citizens of
Nevada, as they are seen at Reno ho-
tells, appear to be very fair in their
discussion of candidates. There is
no evidence of desire for mud
singing" campaign for the primary
election. Rather. it seems. the peo-
pie are trying as never before to use
their best judgment in selection of a
Republican candidate for Senator
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19

The one outstanding features of po-
litical discussion heard in hotel lob
oies is the matter of Independent can
didates for the national Offices As
was the case two years ago, it is as
serted that Anna Martin, for Senator.
has been influenced by Democratic
intriguers TO make the run. on the
theory that she will divide the Re-
publican vote. So also in the matter
of Paul Jones of Sparks, who. it now
seems probable. will file as an inde-
pendent candidate for Representative
in Congress. Jones is a Republican,
as Anna Martin is said to be. For
sixteen years he has been superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific rail-
road shops at Sparks, and ii is ex-
pected his strength will lie princi-
pally in the railroad labor vote. As a
matter of fact. without prejudice, it is
impossible to believe that these can
didates can be considering their eff
feet on either political party. Mis-
guided though they may be, they are
in the race because they believe they
have chance to win.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19

Discussion of the personalities of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19

All Humboldt County news. Get it.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Ciicotte on Card Today

Eddie Cicotte will pitch for the
White Sox in the final game of the
series today. This means WASHING
tons prospects for victory are none
too bright unless hurling of a far
different caliber than that shown re-
Gently is offered. Erick son or John
son will start for the Nationals
Illness that compelled Judge to re-
tire in the third round ended his
consecutive hitting streak at sixteen
games. as he famed on his only ap-
pearance against Williams. Joe ex-
poets to be back on the job today.
Sfanks handled himself well as
substitute first baseman. and got a
couple of bingles for himself
Roth was the leading hitter of the
pastime. with a pair of singles and a
double. Schalk and Jackson were the
best run producers. each driving in
three.
shannon got big hand when he
appeared with Roth on second in the
sixth. after previously having jolted
a triple to the scoreboard that regis
tered two mates. He couldn't repeat.
Maurice staggered like a sailor on
he went after Jackson's little fly in
the fifth. He managed to clutch it
with one hand.
Shanks pulled a regular Judge play
in forcing Murphy at second in the
fifth. Shannon couldn't get the ball
back in time to double up f. Collins
Every member of the Sox ensemble
figured in the hit column, and the
pitchers alone of the Griffmen failed
to get at least one drive into safe
territory.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
DUMBART0N CLUB
NETMEN V|CT0RS
Defeat Chevy Chase Tennis
Players in Five Out of
Eight Matches.

Dumbarton Club players won five of
eight contests from the Chevy Chase
Club racketers and were leading in
another. which was unfinished. in a
Washington Tennis Association match
on the latter's courts yesterday. The
teams broke even In the six singles.
Dumbarton gaining the edge by vic
tories in the doubles.
J. Ballard Moore and Arthur HELEN
scored for Chevy Chase in the No. l
and No. 2 singles. defeating Capt A. ].
Gore and John Temple Graves. jr..
respectively. in straight sets. but
paired they failed to come through as
Yencken and Doug" Hillyer in two
we'll played sets. Ga, 6-3. in the best
match of the afternoon.
Maj. Yencken. who is an Austria liam
attached to the British embassy and
who only recently resumed tennis
time he was in war service, played
fmpressively. and it was his excellent
work that carried the Dumbarton pair
to the front. Both he and Hillyer won
all their services in this match, break
ing through on HELEN in the seventh
game to take the first set and win
ming on Nloore's serve in the fourth
and eighth games to win the second
set.
Only one of the matches went three
sets and that was between Ralph Hills
and Colin Herrle. two veterans of the
courts, the Chevy Chase player win
ming.
In the unfinished match Graves and
Fred Conger took the first set from
Spencer Gordon and Walter Dunlop at
10-S and were leading 2--1 in the
next. Graves was to take law
examination and the Chevy Chase
players volunteered to stop play to
give him a chance to wash up and get
some eats before facing the test.
The Summaries.
Singles. Ballard Moore Chevy Chase)
defeated Capt. A. J. Gore (Dumbarton), 60,
Ct: Arthur HELEN Chevy Chase) defeated
50: Fred Coneer Dumbartonl defeated
Douglas Hiiiyer tDumbartony, defeated spen.
L: & W. Bates tDumbarton) defeated Gen.
Hills Chevy Chasel. defeated Colin Herrle
Doubles-MaJ. Yencken and Hillyer Dunn
barton) defeated Moore and HELEN Chevy
Chase): 81, 6-3; Gore and Bates dunbar
toni defeated Wilcox and Ted" Baldwin
Chevy Chase), 6t1, 60: Graves and Con-
ger (Dumbarton) VS.. Gordon and Walter Dun
lop Chevy Chase). 1O-s. 2-1. unfinished.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
STATE RECORDS BROKEN
Base Ball Throw and Dodge Ball
Toss Marks for Maryland
Shattered at Rockville,

ROCKVILLE. Md. May 22.-Two
Maryland records were broken in the
county athletic meet held here yes
terday under the auspices of the
Public Athletic League. Coleman of
the Rockville High School threw a
base ball 275 feet. beating the best
previous record for the 115-pound
class. and r. Hutchinson threw a
dodge ball ninety-three feet for the best
mark registered in the eighty-pound
class
With a total of 12o points to its
credit. the Gaithersburg High School
carried off team honors. The Rock
Vile High School. which won last
years meet by narrow margin over
Gaithersburg. had to be content with
second place and total of 101 points.
Sandy Spring High School. with a
total of seventytwo points. was third.
and Poolesville High School, which
scored total of eighteen points. was
fourth. The number of points scored
by the other schools represented were
as follows: Kensington. Is; German
town. 13: Damascus. 3; Oakdale. 8:
Burdette. 2: Chevy Chase. 2. and
Colesville. l.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
PUTTING TOURNAMENT
WON BY MRS. CORNWELL

The women's putting tournaments,
which have proved so interesting and
attractive for several years, were re-
sumed at the Columbia Country Club
yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. H.
King Cornwell defeated Mrs. William
f. Shannon in the finals. / up in 21
holes. Mrs. E. c. Graves won the con-
solations.
Harry Wardman has presented a
handsome trophy which will become
the property of the player first win
ming three of the tournaments, which
will be held each Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
The tournaments this year will be
conducted under the direction of A. Y
Leech. tr.. who has arranged for
weekly change in the clerk of the
course. Emmons S. Smith. president of
the club. acted as clerk yesterday.
The putting course comprises eight
cen holes of varying length. suitably
laid of on the beautiful lawn in front
Of the clubhouse. These events are
unique with the Columbia Country
Club. as no other club in the country
holds similar tournaments.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
I'M. A. NET TOURNEY
| T00PEN SATURDAY
Sectional Doubles, Mems and
Women's Singles in Event
at Columbia Club.
BY w. II, HOTTEI.

Play in the third Middle Atlantic
sectional doubles championship and
the fourteenth annual Middle Atlantic
tennis tournament under the auspices
or the National Association will begin
on the Columbia Country Club courts
next Saturday afternoon
Play on the opening day will be
confined to the sectional doubles,
which will have precedence over the
events until completed. The mems
singles will be started Monday after
noon. May 81, at o'clock and the
womens singles will get under way
Wednesday. June .. at o'clock
There will be no women's doubles or
mixed doubles.
Drawings for the sectional doubles
Will be made Friday afternoon at
O'Clock and for the mems and women s
singles the morning previous to start
ing competition in the afternoon.
Connie Doyle will play in the tour
ney. probably his final tournament
competition. as will Cedric Major of
New York, who won the District title
in 1917; Jack Dudley, the Washington
boy who has been playing great ten
mis- for the Swarthmore team; J. Bal
lard Moore, the leading other local
players and possibly others from out
of town.
Connie Doyle and Fred Harris of
Columbia won the sectional doubles
last year; Doyle captured the singles.
defeating Harris in the final after
losing the first two sets. and Miss
Margaret Noes of Chevy Chase won
the women's singles.
A. Y Leech, jr., is chairmen Of the
committee in charge. the other mem
bers being w. II. Ronsaville. II. T.
Shannon. c. B. Doyle. c. A. Slater and
A. B. Heaton.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
GOOD TENNIS MATCHES
Competition in Women's League
Weekly Series Is Sharp
and Interesting.

Play in the Women's Tennis
League in the fourth weekly series
which ended yesterday brought out
some good competition. There are
many postponed matches, but with the
continued good weather these should
be made up shortly. Matches re-
ported played during the past week
are as follows:
Miss Jennie Doolittle (Midcity, beat Miss
Wskeford Com. service). 8-2. "a. SO.
Miss Elliott Com service) beat Mrs. sperry
Miss Burklin (Com. service) beat Mrs. Cham
| berlin (Aiidcity). 81. Ct.
Mrs. Barteman (Blue Triangle) beat Miss
Seibold tTreasury). g.. 6-3.
Miss Hendricks (Blue Triangle, beat Miss
Berrey (Treasury). 8-s. S-1.
Delayed matches were reported as
follows:
Miss Sadie Doolittle tMidcity, beat Miss
Hannah (High SCHOOL,. SO. Is.
Mrs Sperry tMidcityl beat Miss Hutchinson
(High SCHOOL,. 60. 60.
CRamberlin oMidcity) beat Miss Yost tHish
SCHOOL,. 7-5. Sc
Miss Loi. Kelly lwar Risk heat Mrs. Barte-
man tBlue Triangle). 4-e. 6-3. "a.
sns Miss T5ssssls Gsn,is: Risk s beat Miss Knowles
Miss Lyon Liberty. beat Miss Fulcher IRE
hablItation). 60. 60.
Nj, S,;,I's1 noSia' 110ts,y beat Miss Grimes IRE
Miss Mckay (Piney Branch, beat Miss Ken
non (Treasury). SO, Is. Miss Mckay also
won over Miss Northrup tMidcity). 60, e1.
and Miss Denow Burial Class), 8-3, 60.
Miss Elliott (Com. service) beat Miss Ber-
rey (Treasury). 60. 90.
Miss Louise Kelley liberty beat Miss
Fowler (Burrall Glass;. e2, 60
Miss Packard BURIAL Class) beat Miss Fox
(Blus Triangle). 60. 6-S.
Matches won and lost follow:
Liberty IS and 2: Midcity, IL and 8: Piney
Branch, 8 and 8; Blue Triangle. and 8; Com
munity Service. and 2; War Risk and 8:
High Schools. and 8: Burial Glass and 8:
Reba utilization. 0 and 8; Treasury, and IA.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
NEW RECORDS AT TOME;
TECH is FOURTH IN MEET

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, May 22.-Two
Tome school records were broken at
the meet here today in discus throw
ing and javelin throwing, both by
Bentz of the Staunton Military Acad-
emy. Bentz annexed for himself by
a score Of 20 points the Individual cup
as well as securing the school trophy
for his school The result by schools
was: Staunton Military Academy. At
points: Tome School. Al points: GIL
man Country Schools. SO points: Tech
nical High. 1s points: Baltimore City
College. Is points: Baltimore Poly
technic Institute, II points. Luden
won tho Tome student cup by a score
of 8h while Buckley and Oliver tied
for second place by 3. The high
school cup was won by the Newark
High School by the score OF Is with
Middletown High second with II
points. The attendance was large.
the conditions IDEAL many of the visi-
tors arriving by steamer.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
BANCROFT IN ROW
WITH HIS MANAGER
Taken Ou! Game for Poor
Playing, He and Cravath
Nearly Come to Blows.

CHICAGO May 22-Chicago defeat
ed Philadelphia by 15 to in A loose
ly played slugging match Martin
pitched the entire game for Chicago
and was hit hard, while Philadelphia $
young pitchers also suffered like
fate. although Indifferent playing be
hind them aided the locals In their
scoring.
Shortstop Bancroft was taken out
of the game by Manager Cravath
because of his poor playing, and when
he went to the bench he engaged in
wordy alteration with his manager.
which for a time threatened TO de-
yelop into a fight. The score:
Evening star., 1920-05-23
TIGER ATHLETES SCORE
Harvard Defeated in Dual Track
Meet by Princeton Team,
81 to 26.

PRINCETON. n. J.. May 22.-Prince-
tons track team defeated Harvard In
dual meet here today. 81 to 26
Princeton took every first place ex-
cept the pole vault and in the high
jump. where there was a triple tie
for first honors They swept the field
in both hurdles events and in the half
mile. Eight. new records for Harvard
Princeton dual meets were created
the new mayks being in the 100-yard
dash. the 220yard dash. the quarter
mile run, the shotput. the broad
iump. hammer throw and the 220-yard
hurdle race.
Gourdin was Harvard's leading
scorer, taking second place in the
broad jump and the hundred, and
third place in the 22o-yard event
cant O'Conneu of Harvard sprained
his ankle in practice and was unable
to compete.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
CHAMPIONS POUND ZACH
AND WIN THIRD IN ROW
Chalk Up Ten Runs Against Six o.
tanned BY Griffmen Off Williams.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

REE walks hit batsman and half dozen es amed INTO one
sufficient the ammunition for the White
to third setback the pitcherless
third these
wound
To- Washington. As result OF this and
Yankees Nationals slipped another
flag race sixth place
frighiu the champions would have
lived
uggng by combng Claude
twelve including FIVE
ed wher would do xmum of damage:
Evening star., 1920-05-23
CORNELL CREWS OUTROW
HARVARD IN TWO RACES

ITHACA. n. Y. May 22.-Cornells s
eight-oared crews defeated the oars
men of Harvard University in two
two mile races on Lake Cayuga to-
night. -
Coach Courtney's varsity won by
two lengths and his freshmen by four
lengths.
Harvard's varsity fought gamely
but lacked the driving power of the
Ithaca oarsmen.
In the freshman race. the Harva rd
yearlings retained a lead from the
start for only few yards. The fast
Cornell freshman eight rowing "a to
Harvard's 3S. gradually overcame the
lead and drew away from the Crimson.
At the mile the Comedians were lead
ing by four lengths and this was in
creased to seven lengths at the mile
and n half mark. The Ithacans show
ed powerful strength and flashed
across the finish line ten lengths
Evening star., 1920-05-23

NEW YORK PLAYERS WIN
CHURCH CUP TENNIS EVENT

and outs costing him the victory.
The score was 81. 6-3. S-6.
Watson NJ. Washburn. the American
expeditionary force champion. fairly
smothered Richard Harte. the bril-
liant young Boston player. The
straight set victory on the New York
er at %, e., was surprise. Wash
burns clever driving for passes made
it impossible for Harte to gain the
net. This checked the smashing game
of the Davis cup aspirant and his
chances for making the international
team are regarded as slim on his
showing today.
In the other matches. S. Howard
Voshell Dean Mathey and Vincent
Richards were the leading winners
for New York
c. II. Garland. ir.. the Yale captain.
(Pittsburgh) in a test match for the
Davis cup team. outplayed w. F. John
son. Philadelphia. 6--4. 4-6, 81.
Is. GO, a tally of four sets to one.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
WOMEN IN ALLEY PLAY
Eight Teams, Eight Doubles, Ten
Singles, Roll Tomorrow Night
in Duckpin Tourney.

The women's bowling tournament
for the championship of the District is
to open tomorrow night at the Grand
Central alleys. eight teams being
scheduled to roll, with eight doubles
and ten singles. The teams are to
take the alleys at o'clock. but are
requested to report to Secretary Will
liams at 1880 o'clock
George I. Cox. who is in charge of
the affair. has obtained prizes for
the events. among which are gold
medals to be awarded by The Star.
All women entered in the tourna-
ment may get the schedule for their
teams If they report tomorrow night.
The tournament will run through to-
morrow night. Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
CARDS IN TRIPLE PLAY.
Giants Defeated, 80, in Ten In
nings by Schultz's Brilliant Catch.

| ST. LOUIS. May 22.-St. Louis made
: a strong finish against New York to-
day, tying the score in the ninth and
winning in the tenth, to 2. The
winning run was scored off Benton
on an infield hit, a pass. a sacrifice
and a fielders choice.
The first triple play here this sea-
son was made by the locals in the
tenth inning. Burns led off with a
scratch hit down the third-base line
and went all the way to third on
Stocks wild throw. Young walked
and Fletcher, who followed him, nned
to right field. Schultz made a bril-
liant catch and his throw to the plate
caught Burns trying to score from
third. Young also had started run
ming with the hit and Clemons' throw
to Fournier put him out. Score: