davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22

Have The Silver State delivered
to your door every other evening
Only so cents month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22
Newlyweds Home

Newlyweds Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Felts have re-
turned to this city from Mountain
Home, Idaho, where they have been
spending some time on their honey
moon following their marriage there
on the 10th of this month. They
will make their home here for the
present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22
WATER HEARING
MAY END ON WE'D.
THE QUESTION OF RAILROAD
LANDS RIGHT TO WATER
COMING UP MONDAY

After week of hearing argu'
ments on the order of the Humboldt
river adjudication, State Engineer
J. G. Scrugham has announced that
the hearing might end Tuesday OF
Wednesday next.
Attorney B. F. Curler presented
arguments in support of his OBJ
jections in behalf of the R. +. Raine
estate. On Monday the so-called
Cleverley objections will be heard
involving the question whether rail
road lands should be allotted water
rights. The Noteware objections
will also be heard Monday Reno
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22
WANTAD COLUMN

FOR SALE-Modern 8 room fur
nished house. Close in. Mrs.
R. S. Bolam. Telephone GA.
A8 tsp.
FOR SALE-120 acres on WASH
burn Creek. Two forties are
good for camp for sheep. Apply
Quinn River Bank, McDermitt,
Nevada, or F. R. Sprague, Wells,
Nevada. AS So.
WALLPAPER CLEANING eatis-
faction guaranteed. $500 room
and up. Phone 1876. r. L.
Osborn. Aug. 8. t3p
~Ne~~p~~~~~~~~~~>~~ >.>>>s>~~~~>~~~~
FOR RENT-Sewing machines for
rent. Oliverius 4 Minor. Phone
178. Nlh
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22

A postoffice will be established
at Tempest, eighteen miles from
Phoebe, Lincoln county, with Hubert
L. Pierce as postmaster. Bryan
Pierce will be named acting post
master 1T Currie, Elko county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22

Reports of the census Of 1920,
now coming forth, are the first in
which the population living on
farms has been tabulated separately
from rural population as a whole.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22

Since the defeat in the primary
election of Representative Campbell
of Kansas, chairman of the House
committee on rules, great interest
is manifested in the campaign of
Smell of New York, who will be
ranking member of the committee
if he is returned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22

After 26-minute session the
first day the House formally adj
journed as a further mark of re-
spect to the memory Of Senator
Crow and Representative Kinkaid
and Padgett, who have passed on
during the recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

had been offered that rain would fall
upon the sunbaked granite course,
but some one evidently overdone the
matter, for after two heavy ranfalls,
the somber heavens this morning
again deposited third tidal wave
upon the already soft course and by
$3.50 a. m. Skokie Valley made Venice
look like desert The course was
soon one vast water hazard, with
young lakes dotting the landscape in
which numerous caddies took their
mornings swim.
Many of the putting green's were
under water and those that were not
were softer than bowl of mush, un-
playable for anything but a football
or a toy balloon. The third army
corps that was to qualify gazed mood
lily from the club veranda at the slant
ing aisles of rain which beat unceas-
ingly down. The only dry spot on
the course was the nineteenth hole,
where one had to get his shock medi-
cine from bottle of ginger age. To
be wet on the outside and dry on the
inside was a terrible predicament for
any Scotchman to face, but nothing
could be done about it with Mr.. Vol
stead up and 2 to play on the ma
tlonal or international thirst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Mrs. Mallory Sails
Homeward ON Boat
Missed by Hoover

SOUTHAMPTON, England, July IL
by The Associated Press Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman
lawn tennis champion, sailed for home
to-day on the Homeric, after a siren
uous campaign Of several weeks on
English courts, eliminating In her de-
feat last week for the grass court
championship by Mile Suzanne Lenglen
at Wimbledon.
Walter Hoover, of Duluth, American
champion sculler. who achieved his
guest for the Diamond Sculls at Hen
ley, also intended to sail on this
steamer, but arrived at the dock after
the liners departure, having been de-
layed up town by preparatory details.
When the belated rowing ace mr.
rived at the pier only to see the liner
well on her way one bystander sug-
gested that Hoover unpack his racing
shell and chase the ship. Shell and
SOULS, however, were already aboard
and are now on their way for Duluth
while Hoover himself will follow on
the Majestic July 10.
Miss Edith Sigourney, Of Boston.
Miss Eleanor Sears, Of Boston. ana
Dean Mathey also sailed TO-DAY on tha
Homeric. WIG
1t was by fraction of second
that Walter Hoover, American rowin 9
champion, who missed his boat to-daS
sailing from England, caught the omt
going Aquitania when he sailed fror,
here month AFRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
MOlIa Won't Tell All
She Said TO Suzanne
BY BRIGGS
Special Cable to The Tribune


4 ONDON, July 12.-The English
climate came in for it's share
of blame for her failure to win the
tennis championship at Wimbledon
when Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
consented to-day to talk about her
defeat. Interviewed aboard the Ho-
meric, on which she sailed for New
York from Southampton, she said:
"The courts were bad. They were
much too SLOW for me. Besides, I
was not feeling up to form and
didn't feel as if could win"
Asked the true version of her
conversation with Mile. Lenglcn
after the match ended, Mrs. Mallory
said: "After the match it is quite
true said to Mile. Lenglen, You've
only done 70 me to-day what I did
to you last year in America I said
more, too, but won't tell you what.
I did invite her to meet me again in
America, but she declined"
AS last word Mrs. Mallory said:
"My play was spoiled By rain, too
my whole trip was spoiled by rain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

when they left home, but they have
been part Of the big show, and arc
thereby richer in experience and the
glow Of happiness that, according to
Adam Smith, is the only wealth a ma
ton holds.
With the Skokie course closed for
the day, waiting for the dove to bring
in the olive branch, hundreds of golf
eTs scattered divots upon other courses
to keep in shape.
Hagen and Jock Favorites
There was the usual amount of
pionship discussion around the
clubhouse where the main query in
volved the coming winner Walter Ha-
gen and Jock Hutchison, the two
rated as the most up to date, were
rated as the most likely looking aspir-
ants for the crown. Jim Barnes is
rated as their leading rival, with
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell given
keen consideration.
Hagen, Hutchinson, Barnes, Duncan
and Mitchell are the five top favorites,
taken in the order named. Just back
of these there comes another group
which includes Joe Kirkwood Chick
Evans, Bobby Jones, Leo Diegel, Gene
sarazen and Johnny Farrell. These,
with the exception of Kirkwood, are all
home-bred talent. They all have
enough golf in their systems to make a
stout bid for the crown but are hardly
to be rated as formidable as Hagen,
Hutchinson and Barnes, seasoned cam
paigners now at the crest of their giant
strides.
Skokie, with its numerous drive and
pitch holes, suits Hutchison's ably con-
Quoted back spin shot to perfection.
Jock has never played the big, ribbed
spade to finer effect and he is almost
sure to break 900 if the weather re-
mains even fairly decent Hagen,
holder of the British crown, confident
and determined, is picked to give the
flying Jock battle all the way through
The dope here is that something
around 2S6 will be needed to win, and
both Hagen and Hutchinson wont be far
away from these select figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

w VIII ny s asymona Eaton. East Orange,
EEpsnresr. Newark. third; Franz = Arsnu.
East Orange; fourth. Time so IN rafnef
fce 1uarter- mile national ehamn1o,s,,r
ctsno,m'saotationl, professionai-won nv aisra
Uouisef, New York. Cecil Ws,ksr a's
sIi.fa; second Bobby Waithour ~ Nsm
80. shird Regeie McNamars &c, s mSW
tourtn. fimS. 0.a0 Is aha
Nv, Wo mite thandicapl --Won nv x1.un
1.oaah' Newark COCO yartls,. $3.50
oahs, newark coo yar,isl, second" WI,
this Hahley, SEN Francisco I'M ysrsss
sni,s,,, Gns Lang. Newark f7o yara.i
aonrth. Time. 3:49 Wv ySros''
one miie; Class IS (anfateur,.-wor Do,
Newark s ve seeonaa ,W,ssrScna; Fred KrameT
fn,rih ee9rgs Cuva, Royaiist Cycle CiuS,
one ons.no,i ti, me .a 2;os rs. A''
ae@sal 81 m aohsa r,aqssRsggie Mcnamara
Tine s sss. s ssas w Sss, BY MsNsnsars
Time. 1853: Third heat w ~ "atho Gu,
Na ,,., Time s:oo. WIZ ~ Mc-
nu.wo-mila Glass A invitation fam.t.,r,
u,, Men py Fred, Spencer, NewsrS z. ,
Slmer Bnndt. Buffalo. second. VIM ~ :.
SeSsark. fourth FINE. 4 wcii; s.s Grimm,
Three mile tandem pojnt lsn
isssonal Won by Alfred Erana Npi ss
i niea McSeath. Australia (as noInhsr. VIZ
Mt Hanley. San Francisco. ana Jsenn
Msagin.. livingston (is points .s car1o ,
Sss.,ons serraes. Belgium. and c,us f.smg
MTsWara us points,, third David Lana
ciiv,ns 1fS ana Lloyd Thon,as. san fran.
CISCO Sio points). fourth. Time. sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Championship Rounds Are Set
For Tomorrow and Saturday,

AS a result of Wednesdays post
poncment the third qualifying round
will be fought out on Thursday, rain,
snow or hail. This brings the two day
championship play aIong for Friday
and Saturday, where in case of any
tie, the final test will come on
Sunday.
Shortly before noon the rain eased
up a trifie, but all through the after
noon gray, black clouds continued to
a certainty that Thursdays play will
be over water-logged battlefield,
where the descending golf ball will
land much after the manner of an
egg pushed from the top of the Singer
Building With no more rain the
course will be ideal for Fridays first
big championship whirl.
The heavy rainfall has put heavy
penalty upon out-of-town caddies.
Twenty four Of these youngsters, one
way or another, have come from out
side cities as far away as New York
and ST. Louis. One delegation was per-
Others found Judgment in nearby barns
and garages, but few had counted
upon the friendly shelter of Skokie
, Oaks. Life for these has been an in
cessant search for some friendly roof
thick enough to keep cut some of the
rain.
These kids are the great adventures
of the game, the hardy pioneers who
refuse to let lack of money or length
of distance keep them away from the
big show. which means more in their
lives than any circus ever meant to the
kids we used to know, or be.
One Glencoe farmer mt nm cots in
his garage and brought out blankets
for a Cleveland trio that had first Sc
cured permission to sleep in the village
Jail. There are certain souls that can't
be daunted. These wandering caddies
belong in this group, spirit descend
ants of the old Vikings, whose restless
souls still go marching on.
At the end of the tournament these
caddies are poorer financially than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Cooperstown Polo
Team Is Defeated
By Whippany River

The clever poloists from the Whip
pany River Club, of Morristown, N. j..
defeated the four from Cooperstown
N. T., yesterday afternoon at Meadow
Brook in the high goal event by q
score of 10 to 7. Cooperstown was the
favorite, but so aggressively did the
Jerseymen play throughout and so ef-
fective was their team work that they
tailed three times in the first period
to nothing for Cooperstown.
Stoddard and East were the out
standing stars for their respective
teams. The heat reduced the fast rid
ing in the second half, when Whip-
pany played so handily that eight goals
were made.
The turf was firm and riding was
very fast during the first half. East
was struck on the hand by a mallet,
but after resumpt on Of play he hit the
most difficult goal of the match, a
| back-hander and an angle shot at the
posts.
The lineup and summary:
w VII Pr: ". RIVER CO!
ii 4 hisssxs,l o. - 4 c5 ,sss1 . 'a',
Dsc&-h' D Richards 80. back-LE s:oddnrd do).
"hippany; Blackwell. Whippany.
g.. second period = Cadwin. Cooperstown;
stoddard, Cooperstown; Clark, Coopers-
Third period-No goals scored
Fourth period--East Whippany; Stod-
dard. Cooperstown.
Fifth period-Ricnards. whippany: Cad.
win. Cooperstown.
Sixth period-Ea.t. whippany.
,,, seventh period-l1ast, Whippany; East,
Eighth perlod-stoddard Coopers,own
Blackwell. Whippany; Blackwell Win,
i PAN, Leonard, Whippany; Hecksher.
iotal seore-Whippany by earned goals,
by earned goals, T. ~" Ii
Referee. Watson Webh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

was 3--6, To, Cd, 6-3, III.
Mile. Lengicn and Miss Ryan an
nexed the womens doubles champion
ship by defeating Miss Kathleen Nc
Kane and her slater, Mrs. Stocks, Of
England, in straight sets, 60, Cd.
Suzanne Lenglens playing was the
feature of the mixed doubles final.
Lycett, who, with Miss Ryan, opposed
the French star and Wood, seemed
tired after his two previous matches
Of the day. Although Lycctt and Miss
Ryan played we'll, they could not
match the spectacul, shots of their
rivals and lost in 3vraight sets, 81,
Go.
B. I. C. Norto, won the all-England
plate final by v nning over Wertheim,
GO, 60. We theim had survived the
semi-finals, which also were played to-
day, by eliminating A. N Wilder, ID,
Ga, 81. Norton came through the
semi-finals by defeating r. Peyre-
Tongue, Of France, 81, GO.
Starts In Great Style
The final Of the mems doubles began
with Patterson smashing in great style.
AS Lycett, instead Of playing his usual
strong doubles game, seemed somewhat
demoralized and Anderson was weak
ened as a result Patterson aud Wood
took the first set, 6-3.
Patterson and Wood also led in the
second set at 81 when Lyceti won
his service game. Lycett and Ander-
i
Of their opponents at 6-5 and again
at Tt, but Patterson scored the final
point in a 81 victory.
The third set was played at furious
speed, Lycett's work improving SO
greatly that he was the individual star.
Patterson appeared to have trouble
playing shots off the ground and fault
ed several times. The set was carried
to three all, when Lycett lost his serv-
ice game; Wood, however, followed
suit. Woods playing became weaker
and he began missing volleys OF the
kind he had returned earlier for brill
liant aces. Anderson and Lycett showed
brilliant all-round play. taking the set
Cd when Patterson lost his service
game in the tenth.
Lycett and Anderson received great
ovation when they tied the match by
taking the fourth set, 6-3. From a
rather weak opening the contest had
become the most spectacular of the
tournament.
Setback Leads to Defeat
The serving side won ten hard
fought games in the final set, taking
the score to sail. Patterson dropped
his service game in the eleventh, fif-
teenth and nineteenth, which setback
ultimately led to the defeat Of his side,
Lycett, playing the best all-around
game of the four, saved his last serv-
i've game from 15-40 score by putting
over three spectacular volleys, finish
ing with terrific diagonal kill.
At deuce in the final game Patter-
sons service return was out. Wood re-
gained the point, however, with a hur-
ricane drive against the court, then
Patterson drove outside again. Woods
return of the next service went high
into the air, and Anderson, running
back, was just going to smash it when
Lycett, crying, Out! Out" showed his
partner aside. The ball fell six inches
over the baseline, and a great shout
from the crowd greeted the new cham
pIOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

quaint Il rencn saying goes
The four new qualihers are Frank
Mcnamara, Bob PEBBLES. AZ Hackbarth
and Willie Ogg. On Tuesday each had
i5s strokes, where only 1852 made the
narrow portal. The new twist hap
pened when Charley Thorn, Of SHINE
cock Hills, pumped his tee shot into a
trap on the short thirteenth.
On Tuesday afternoon the trap in
question happened to be dotted with a
number Of shallop pools, in one of which
the rolling ball stopped. The rule COW
ering this case gives the player the
option of dropping out of the water,
With the loss of one stroke. He may
drop either in or back of the trap
Thorn says that the official scorer
instructed him to drop out of the water
into drier portion of the trap. He
did so. but no penalty stroke was in
cluded, and Thom's score was posted
at 1872, where 1t should have been 153
The mistake was not officially reported
until this morning, when the bomb ex-
ploded with crash as the U. S. G. A.
committee was hurriedly summoned
from all quarters to sit on the case.
The committee voted to add the pen
atty stroke to Thom's score, lifting it
to 1873, and through this just decision
Mcnamara, Hackbarth, PEBBLES and
Ogg marched back into the fray with
smiles that were broader than any
BUNKER on the course. Mcnamara and
Ogg have both won important tourna-
ments, and Hackbarth at Columbia last
summer had SO in the open.
First Postponement in United States
All in all, the day was replete with
startling episodes. Outside of the
battling Thorn affair round of cham
nj rrh ofF ~
first time in the history Of Amer
golf. Only ss.se in the sixty years
history of the Brsetah open champion
ship has there been any such develop
ment, but the same thing happened at
st. Andrews in 1910, when James Braid
won.
There was no argument over the
case to-day. For many days before
the championship numerous prayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Newspaper Golfers Win
From kiWanis CIuh

An auspicious start in golf competi-
ton was made by the Newspaper Club
yesterday when its team defeated the
Kieenis Club at the annual field day
Of that organization at the Lido Coun-
try Club, Long Beach. The winners
were represented by Endicott G. Rich,
of "The Annalist," and Percival God
dard. of "The New York Times" while
NJ. c. Garretson and A. c. Martin rep
resented the Kiwanis Club
/ Thirty-six holes were to have been
played, but because of late start it
was agreed to play twenty-six. At the
end OF play both sides were tied, ne
cessitating an extra hole, which was
captured by the scribes. Both teams
played steady game. silver cup
was awarded the Newspaper Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
5000 Fight Fans
Attend Bouts If
Sports Alhane,

More than 5000 boxing fan. -.
the all-star show held last nsss.
the Greensboro A. c., under r.
pices al the National Sports 1II.
All the bouts were scheduled n 80. e
rounds, and there vas plenty :, 7
citing fsticuffs in the eleven ....s
which were put or.
Four of the headliners of shs a..
Harry Greb, Pepper Martin. !.
Shar&ey and Gems Delmont-dls :
take part, though ali made tbss.
pearance in the ring. Greb !,
sharkey were both suffering from :.
sustained in recent bouts; Mart, I
not box because Earl Baird WIN !
scheduled to Oppose him, did No. !,
pear, and belmont was excused 80.
to the fact that he has a bon. 80
nled in the near future.
Leo Gates, who substituted ire r..
earned the decision over VIII ~ u's
IN a bout which went four round. 't !!
other bouts resulted az followz. =
Johnny Dundee outpointed ch.-.
O'Brlen; Jimmy Mars gained '- Il
honors over Andy Chaney; Mills Ia
son and Harry Galfund fought fan
round draw; Johnny Shugpue ss,s. '
the decision over Red Car via.
Jock Malons outpointed Jack SIN.
Al Boyle defeated Jack TiIyou; Bs ss.
Gould and Joe Frisco fought s,r,
round draw; Italian ice Cans IN.
the honors over Frank Bonanzjo.
these bouts went the full distan,
Harry Gordon knocked out PATTY n
man IN the second round and ssmr
I9hen scored knockout over John
Inhouse in the second ronrd M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
Losing Out Through Poor Putting

Jim Barnes, fighting desperately to
retain his American crown after finish
ing only stroke back of Hagen at
Sandwich, will be up with the leaders
through the stretch. With Duncan and
Mitchell it is now matter of putting
Both are playing brilliant golf from
tee to green. Mitchell, putting as Jock
did, would have been around sc for
each eighteen-hole romp; but both
British entries developed the distress
ink habit of blowing the wee ones,
which is Scotch slang for missing short
puts. No man will blow many wee
ones and win this championship, but
putting is turn that frequently
switches overnight.
The amateurs so far have Evans,
Jones, Guilford, Held, Wright, Ander-
son, Couch, Godchaux and Baumgartner
safely in, with at least one or two new
ones by Thursday night, when Jimmy
Johnston and Willie Hunter turn in
their cards. Evans and Jones look to
be the two main amateur challengers,
MS both have been close up for the last
two years, with Chick always around
the main peak.
Among the young home~breds,
Johnny Farrell, of New York; Gene
Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, and Leo Deigel,
ties if the tide of fortune should hap
pen TO be their way. After forty-one
days OF drouth and three successive
days of deluga the weather may play
leading role in this championship,
but it Is difficult enough to dope out
golf without becoming prophetic over
the weathers shifting ways.
Fifty-five Already Qualified
After admitting the four outsiders
back to camp there are now fifty-fye
qualified starters for Friday. with at
least another twenty-four coming in by
Thursday night. This leaves nearly 80
survivors from the greatest field that
ever faced the barrier with the other
24o on their way home or scattered
through the gallery. From the list so
far twenty-seven men have beaten $50
for the double round
In talking with Abe Mitchell to-day
the quiet Englishman blames most of
his putting downfall upon an attack of
usuritis, which has affected HE right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

The standing of the riders in the
championship now reads: william
spencer 10 points; Raymond Eaton ~
points; Arthur Spencer, ID points:
frank Kramer, IL points, and Alfred
Goullet, 10 points.
Eaton defeated Willie Spencer in III.
heat that decided first and seconS
places by riding around Bill on tho Iast
turn of the last lap. He covered the
quarter in 80 seconds fat and nipped
Kramer at the tape in the heat that
decided third and fourth places earn.
ing the victory by inches, Artie rode
the quarter in 80 seconds fiat and COW
seconds. =.
In the championship consolation All
Gcuilet rode strong race and led Cecil
walker, Bobby Walthour and Reggie
MCNAMARA over the tape in that order.
reggie Mcnamara. all-round star,
defeated Bobby Walthour jr.. in two
cut of three heats of one-mile match
Mcnamara wen the frst heat. wal.
thour the second and Mcnamara the
deciding one. sis
- Half-mile amateur thandicap)- -won nv
Eaowafd p Bendi, Unione Sportiya Italia ma
900 YARDS; William Kirk. Newark ia
yarok}, second; Fred Kramer, Newark fss
yards9, third; Walter Skarhek. NswsrE
tSs YARDS, fourth. Time, 0:55 AS.
9uarter-mils national championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Pollock Triumphs in
Virginia Title Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 11.-Julius
Pollock, West Virginia golf champion
came through the first round of the
state tournament here to-day with g
victory over G. w. Hewitt at the nine
teenth hole.
:, Also in the championship fight F. NJ
Hawkins defeated C. B. Robertson B VI
and to go; F. Mcneil defeated S. L
Watson 8 and 6; w. E. Round defeated
j. II Callahan and a; L. H. Hutton
defeated A. R. Burel up; T. E
Graham defeated r. S. Richardson {
and 3; II. Bloch defeated j. D. Hollo.
way s and 2; H. Hazlett defeated ]. A
Bloch 5 and 9.