davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
No. 277s
0tln Mnh0

SUMMONS
In the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Humboldt.
JOHN w. LEWIS, Plaintiff, VS.. JANE
ANN LEWIS, Defendant
The State Of Nevada sends Greetings
to the said Defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within ten days
after the service upon you Of this sum-
mons II served In said County. or
within twenty days II served out OF
said County but within said Judicial
District, and In all other cases within
forty days exclusive of the day of
service) and defend the above entitled
action.
This action IL brought to recover a
Judgment and decree of the said Court
dissolving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between you and the plaintiff
herein, and forever releasing you and
the plaintiff from the obligations there
of. and absolutely freeing you and
plaintiff therefrom. and for general
Dated October 80. AID. 1922.
j. w. DAVEY,
(SeaD Clerk of said Court.
WARREN q HAWKINS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Oct. 81. 1922.
Last publication. Dec. IL. 1922. Tu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
Application No. ss21

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER.
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.
Notice il hereby given that on the sth
day of November. 1922 In accordance
with Section 50. Chapter So. of the Stat
utes of 1919, one Thomas e. Powell. OF
Winnemucca. County of Humboldt. and
State of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer OF Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters of the
state Of Nevada. such appropriation is Is
the MEX Of NWH, Sec. "a. T. As NJ, R.
20 E.. N. D. B. 4 NJ, by means OF dam.
and two cubic feet per second Is to be
conveyed to portions Of NEA NWA, ny
MEN. SEN NEH. Sec; "a, =, 4e N. r.
+. IS n, r. 81 r.. M d. B. & M. by
means Of bitches and laterals. and there
used for irrigation and domestic pur-
poses, from March LIST until October 31st
Of each year. Water not to be returned
(sisned) ROBERT A. ALLEN.
State Engineer.
yisss Pyhl.e.s.on. Nov; u issa;
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Miller and
son, Alvin, spent the day. Wednes-
day as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Schwartz.
Theodore Miller of Central was
busy trading in town Tuesday.
Chas. Recanzone and G. Peraldo
returned from a business trip to
Winnemucca, Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence Recanzone and
daughter, Evaline, are here as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Peraldo
Mr.. Recanzone is in Mexico on a
visit with his brothers, after which
time he will return here to locate.
Miss Lena Echeverria is suffering
from an infected aching tooth.
Miss Merna Fritcher met with q
painful accident Tuesday, having
wrenching her knee while playing
son badly it was necessary to have
an auto take her home.
Martin BELOW, who has beer
clerking at the j. B. Case company
store, has gone to San Francisco t.
receive medical treatment.
| Several McDermitt Indians are
noticeable here the past week will
wagons, loading with flour, lumber
apples, etc.
| j. R. Raymond was up from hi.
ranch at Central and spent Tuesda,
and Wednesday with his family
who are living in town for a few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wann, wht
have been employed on what i.
known as the John Bradshaw ranch
now owned by F. B. Stewart, fol
the past five years, have moved tt
town and will reside in the Gu
Hitcherverria addition until som,
future time.
Constable Seymore Riley ant
Chas. Washburn are leaving toda,
on business affairs for the count,
seat.
I. w. Dooley departed for Win
nemucca today to be gone severa
days.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau will
meet today at the home of Mrs. w
c. Bradshaw. It had been planne,
they should meet this time at tn,
Riley home, but Mrs. S. D. is re
ported on the sick list.
II Chester Freemonth has been hav
ing the time of his life battlin,
with carbuncle on the back O
his neck. The worst is over nov
and the patient is feeling somewha
better.
John S. Case and family will
move to town on Saturday iron
the Santa Rosa orchard and liv
in the Timoteo Ylaclata home.
Andrew Plaza is leaving toda,
with load of apples for Winnie
mucca customers.
John and Pete Riley are havinj
good luck trapping at the Cas-
orchard, having caught three coy
otes this week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
WANTAD COLUMN

FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter,
No. 8. 12-inch carriage; stand
ard keyboard, backspacer and
tabulator. A really modern ma
chine at a reasonable price; terms
II required. Apply The Silver
State office. N21tfc.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
TECH-CENTRAL
BATTLE DRAWS
BANNER CROWD
Annual Tilt in Wilson Stadium
Is Expected to Furnish
Usual Thrills Today.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The big game of the year for high
school football followers is attract
ing something like capacity for the
Wilson stadium in Mt. Pleasant to-
day when Tech and Central take the
field.
Aside from the records Of the two
elevens the game. despite the sue
cesses or failures, will be quite the
most colorful of the contests to date.
Central and Western and Tech and
Central always draw big crowds and
today's battle is no exception.
Central is sending in Childress and
Hall on the ends, Casey and Gran
ford i'm tackles, Lewis and Plumpton
at guards. Day in Center. with
worley, Rauber, A. Johnson and
Birthright in the backfield.
Tech has nominated Wood and
pugh on the ends. Rhees and Kline
for tackles. Killinger and Adams as
guards, with Hissey I'm center.
ouesada, Murray. Harwood d
Gooch make up the remainder OF the
backfield.
Central has lost Milt Gordon. an
unusually fast backfield man. ac.
cording to reports. while Tech re.
mains intact with the exception that
Hissey has been moved to center and
Adams shifted from center to tackle.
Paul p. Magoffin will referee, Il.
8. Land will umpire and Richard
Daniels will be linesman. The game
starts at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SIMPSON A. c. WINS, SEEKS
SUNDAY ENGAGEMENT

The Simpson A. G. continued its
winning streak by defeating the
fast Emerald Juniors, 200, on the
Naval Hospital Field yesterday he
fore a large crowd. The feature
Of the game was the all-around
work OF Halfback Spevvock. OF the
winners. and McLyddane. end on
the losers.
shorty Phillips. former Dart.
mouth star who coached the Mou'-
ton A. G. when thev won the cham
pionship ot Foggy Bottom last year.
is coaching the Simpsons. and
Larry O'Neii, the man who tore
Yalc's line loose few wears ago
when he played with Boston Col
Ieee. Is assisting him.
Coach Phillips requests the fol.
lowing players TO report at Twenty
third and Washington circle We'd
nesday. November 3. AT o'clock:
Lvdon, Mcmahon, McGinnis. Ford,
Van Heusen, Spevvock, Donahue,
Schley, Potts. Clark. Spillman.
Kelly, Sullivan, Schmidt. Wallace,
Young, Smith and Flanagan.
The Simpsons are without n game
for Sunday. November ", due 20
n mixup In the schedule. Teams
in the 115.oound class wanting
games call Eddie McGinnis, West
2e67, between and y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
WANTS BLAcKlE
TO STAY IN BIG SHOW

TORONTO. Canada, Nov.7.-There
may be a slip in the purchase Of
Shortstop Frank O'Rourke by To.
ronto. It developed that Connie
Mack. of Philadelphia Athletics. fig.
ures he has another year or so in
that bad wing and has so far refused
TO waive on him. Meanwhile, Boston
has cashed the check In payment for
him and owner Frazee expresses
confidence in getting Mack to waive
on him and let him come TO Toronto.
At the announcement of the return
of O'Rourke a section OF the fans
expressed themselves as highly
pleased at the coming back of the
gingery infielder. They saw in II the
O'Rourke Of two years ago and q
concrete evidence OF n movement on
the part Of the Toronto club to spend
good money to give them a rea'
team.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
VIRGINIA IS
FTER A Win
At GEORGIA
Decisive Defeat of Washington
and Lee Provides Orange
and Blue With Hope.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov.
7.-Virginia's regulars who opened
the Washington and Lee game have
been given a complete rest since
the day OF victory, for they were
not even called upon to report for
practice yesterday afternoon. All
of the men who fought through the
contest, until the influx Of subs in
the final quarter, were completely
worn out and needed the layoff.
For the game with Georgia Sat
urday the Orange and Blue will
have only a few days OF practice.
A rather stiff workout is on the
program for today and another will
follow tomorrow. The squad may
practice on Lambeth Field Thurs
day afternoon and leave for Athens
that night. or the coaches may de-
eide to start on the long trip in
time for a workout in Georgia on
Friday.
All Of Virginia's men who helped
win from Washington and Lee
came out tired, but with one or
two exceptions, in good shape.
George Rainey. guard, was bruised
up so that he had to be taken 10
the hospital, and 1t is s-doubtful
whether or not he will be back on
the field this week. Sam Ward.
whose place in line was taken by
Rainey, is still bothered by his arm.
but this injury did not prevent his
PLAYING good game for almost
three quarters Saturday.
This Armistice Day contest with
Georgia is to be the time for q re-
union OF Virginia's alumni in Geor-
gia and the neighboring States.
Special headquarters are to be
maintained at the Georgian Hotel
in Athens. where the old grads
may gather before and after the
contest.
In spite OF the short time for
preparations Virginia has set her
can to annex Georgia victory this
wear. For the last few seasons the
game has not been much OF sue.
cess from the standpoint OF the Old
Dominion. but the team is hoping
to turn the tables at the end OF
this week.
Confidence has been inspired by
the decisive defeat of the eleven
from Lexington and II Is hoped that
this confidence may he turned into
another Orange and Blue victory.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
CHEVY CHASE CITIZENS
PLAN FOR PLAYGROUND

Chevy Chase will soon have a pub
lie playground for it's children. II
the plans OF the Chevy Chase Recre-
alton Club carry through. The club
called rally meeting Of the citizens
Of Chevy Chase last night in the T..
V. Brown School to arouse their in
terest in the project.
It IL planned to acquire not less
than five acres Of ground to be dc.
voted TO baseball diamonds for both
men and boys, swimming pool. ten.
mis- courts, ground for soccer ball and
football. There also will he club
house.
The territory to he benefited by
the playground extends from Alber.
marie street north 10 Chevy Chase
Lake, and from Wisconsin avenue
east TO Rock Creek Park. II IL plan.
ned to obtain as central location
az possible. At the meeting Nover.
her 90 more definite plans toward
securing the property will be an
nounced
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
MOHAWKS NOT KEEN FOR
GAME WITH PRO eleven

Mohawk A. c. football players
holding a most successful football
season at Union League Park Will
not play the Washington Pros un'
der any circumstances. Mohawk in.
terests declared they were unwilling
10 go out OF their class To tackle
the professional eleven at American
League Park on any basis.
THE Mohawk players receive not
one penny for playing. They com.
pete against amateur teams and do
not consider themselves in the class
with the pro. players of the Wash
inSton eleven" said +. Lawrence
Phillips today.
II is more than likely that the
Mohawlls will engage the George.
town A. c. again. Jack Hegarty's
eleven held the Hawks to Il score
less tie. putting up the best PEI
formance of the season on Sunday
against the crack northeast eleven.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Joe Wood Will Coach
Yale Freshmen
Next Spring

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov.
7.-Joe Wood, veteran pitcher
and outfielder of the Cleveland
Indians, will coach the freshman
baseball team next spring and
also handle the varsity pitchers
as assistant to Bernie Tommers,
head coach, it was announced
here today by John T. Blossom,
graduate director of athletics Al
Yale.
Wood will report here in Feb
ruary and remain through June.
This is said to point to his
passing from the big leagues
where he has been a prominent
figure for ten years or more,
first with the Boston Red SoX
as a pitcher and later with the
Cleveland Indians as an out
fielder and right bower to Iris
Speaker.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
ELDRIDCE WANTS GAMES
- WITH D. c. TEAMS

The Eldridge A. c., OF Alexandria,
Va, would like to schedule games
with all the fast "ouints" In the 11o.
mound class in and around the Dis
trict. The Eldridges start their sea.
son off when they journey to Camp
Humphrey. Va, to do battle to the
Junior team OF that place next Thurs.
day night.
The Eldridge A. G. went under the
name OF Triangle Juniors last year.
and had very successful season.
All challenges viii he answered by
Jack Allen. 2l5 North Columbus
street. Alexandria, Va, who 10 this
years manager.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
BENNY SCHWARTZ TAKES
BOUT FROM LITTLE JEFF

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7-Benny
Schwartz retained his title OF South.
ern flyweight champion In his
twelve-round bout last night with
Little Jeff at the Fourth Regiment
armory. The victory gives the win.
ner the possession OF the belt Of.
fered by Benny Franklin.
Schwartz used his left hand TO
advantage and had the lead in five
Of the twelve rounds, Little jeff
had three to his credit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
NEWARK DISTANCE STAR
WINS CANADIAN JAUNT

HAMILTON. Ontario, Nov. T.
Frank Zuna. Of Newark, ". j., won
the Herald twenty.mile road race
around the hay In I hour and 81
minutes. James Dellow. Toronto,
was second, and Art Dallow, Glad.
stone A. O., Toronto. third. The
time was considerably slower than
the record Of 1,46.1s set In 1912
by James Duffy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SEVEN REGULARS WON'T
FACE LOUISIANA ELEVEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--Louisiana
State, boastins a record OF having
beaten Texas A. and NJ. last year
before the latter defeated Centre Col.
iege, will meet Rutgers College In
an International football game hcrt
this afternoon, Rutgers has seven
regulars out of the lineup az the re-
suit Of injuries.
Louisiana had a successful season
to date. although hardly up to the
standard set In 1921.
A cold. fine rain and heavy field
is In prospect for the game.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
H|LLTOPPERS
AREWEAKENED
FOR BIC GAME
Neither King Nor Sheehan
Likely to Be Able to Play
Saturday at Atlanta.

II 10 with a badly battered eleven
that Georgetown will attempt TO
overcome the speedy Golden Tor
nado Of Georgia Tech next Satur-
day at Atlanta. Coach Exendine's s
work this week will be largely to
keep from having any more of his
first string men injured enough TO
have to remain on the sidelines.
Wiggy King. who twisted his
knee in the Cincinnati game, suf-
fered another injury TO the same
knee in the Holy Cross struggle
and Is moving around on crutches
II is not thought likely that he
will enter the game at Atlanta.
Sheehan. who played valiantly in
the line against Holy Cross until
he hurt his ankle. is another who
will probably be out. Sheehan' $
ankle may have been fractured.
X-ray pictures being taken today
to ascertain the real extent of his
injury.
Jack Flavin and gill Kenyon,
two most valuable backs, are limp.
ing around with wrenched legs.
Neither will be at his best against
Georgia Tech.
Gus Malley, kept out Of the Holy
Cross game with a wrenched knee.
is expected to be in condition to
face the Yellow Jackets. He will
he a valuable addition TO the team
for his rushing and kicking pro-
pensities.
The Hilltoppers leave for Atlanta
Thursday, taking a light workout
Friday at country club In At
lanta. Twenty-Five players are to
be taken.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
mOnd meeting with DobsOn's
eleven.

ON Saturday Catholic University
and George Washington University
will play at American League Park.
The clevens will 20 into the con
test and will furnish deal OF eA-
citement. There will he plenty OF
action all around aud good and bad
playing. The teams will be fairly
evenly matched and, barring injuries
of players this week. should present
II performance which will be worth
watching.
Charles Guyon, Commander r. 5.
Land and George +. Green have been
agreed upon as officials. The con.
test will be the only local engagement
OF the weekend as Gallaudet goes 10
Williamsburg: Georgetown to At
lanta, and Maryland to New Haven.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Sam Thompson, Old
Swatting Star,
Drops Dead

DETROIT, Nov. Sam
Thompson, sixty-two, famous
old-time baseball player, dropped
dead here at his home today. He
was an outfielder with the old
Detroit team when it won the
world championship in 1887.
Thompson for many years held
the batting championship of the
world. He was a United States
marshal here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
After Court Games.

The Eldridge A. G. OF Aiexa andrla
has organized a 11o.pound basket.
hall team and would like to arrange
games with fast local quints OF It's
weight = llidridge played last year
as the Triangle juniors. Address
Manager Jack Allen at 215 North
Columbus street, Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
CHARLIE WHITE DEFEATS
BARRETT IN PHlLLY RING

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. =
Charlie White, of Chicago, won the
popular decision over Bobbie Bar
rett. OF Clifton Heights. Pa, in an
eight.round lightweight bout here
last night. Considerable surprise
was evinced over the fact that Bar
rett made a good showing and
stayed the full eight rounds. 1t
was agreed that his ring work has
inprOyed
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Cherrydale Anxious.

Cherrydale football players. averag.
ing 12b pounds, seek engagements for
saturday afternoons at home or else.
where. II. ID. Beeton, manager, can
be reached at $40 Cedar street. Cher.
rydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

Cdhl sWdIIeT' WHICH, just aUOuI suTTs. UP NTIV
football situation in mid-season in glancing over
the record of the District university and colleges
They have "chawed' but they haven't done much
swallowing. In twenty-five games played TO date
District elevens have seven and lost eighteen
Georgetown has won three and lost two; Maryland
has and lost four, getting one tie.
Catholic University has won one and lost three;
George Washington has and lost four;
Gallaudet has won one and lost four None of the
records are at all impressive and, with half the
season written on the books as history, there must
be whole lot of perkng up if the local gentlemen
are going 10 wind up with anything like creditabe
records. Georgetown meets Georgia Tech on Satur-
day. follows then Bucknell, Boston College, George
Washington and Lafayette. Maryland engages
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

Georgetown started OH with ~
60 6 win over Lebanon Valley. Gin.
cnnati University was beaten, 81
TO 0. the same score as Pitt made.
Fordham was then beaten in New
York, - TO l3. The Marines then
defeated Georgetown. . TO g, while
Holy Cross plastered lO-to-0 sinner
on the Hilltoppers on Saturday.
Maryland got its only win at the
expense of the Third Army Corps
eleven in Baltimore in an early
game. The victory was made by G.
too score. Penn then defeated
Maryland, II TO o. Richmond Col
lege in Richmond drew a 0.to-0
score Princeton defeated Mary.
sand by % to .. North Carolina
got i'm 26-to-0 victory at Raleigh
and Virginia Poly won, q to ..
Catholic University started
with a 6.tO-O win over Washing
ton College. took a 14-tO-O defeat
ut the hands of viIlanOva and then
went up against v. =. l. for a
s3-tO-O defeat following this with
Saturdays 61-tO-0 loss ut LeNins.
ton, Va, from Virginia Military
Institute.
George Washington was de-
feated, 80 to o. at Virginia, went
TO Maryland for 4l.tO-7 defeat
from Hopkins then got a 27-to-l4
drubbing from 81. Johns College
and a 52-to.0 licking from Bethany.
Saturday the Hatchetites won their
first game of the season, defeating
Gallaudet. 9 to 6.
The Kendall Greeners were
stopped, 81 TO o. when they played
the Marines. got a 3i-to-0 dose from
Western Maryland and a l4-to-0
socking from Randolph-Macon Col
lege They won a 34-to.0 victory
from Temple, but were halted. 9 TO
6, by George Washington.
A bit OF addition reveals the fact
that Georgetown has totalled 50
points to SO for opponents: Maryland
has scored against 81 for opponents;
Catholic University 6 for las by op-
ponents: George Washington has
gotten 80 points to 1873 for opponeE(s.
while Gallaudet has gained 40 points
TO IS for the opposition.
II is a singular thing that Mary.
land. Catholic University. George
Washington and Gallaudet, with
half the season over, are able to
boast but one victory each. Rut
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Line-ups For Contest
Between Central
And Tech

Place-Central High school
stadium.-Time. 3:l5 o'clock.
Referee-Paul Magoffin Mich
igan), Umpire-Com. F.. :.
Land Navy. Head linesman
Richard Daniels (Georgetown).
Periods-l0-nlinute quarters.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07


Washington tackles Catholic University Virginia Military Institute
Catholic
Saturday New York University and Maryland University Gallaude
William & Mary DreXe. 1t Of time
the in of the
performances this None of institutions write
success" but all beeng the
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
TUESDAY. MOVE MeER 2, 1922.
ST. XAVIER GAME TAKEN
SERIOUSLY BY MIDDIES
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS 7nts the effect that the Naval Academy
hold Xavier, which meets the FOOTBALL d mere
light but that has been playing
will determined effort to do weH
Navy and win possible defeated Ohio university
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
LUNGTOUGH GRINDNOW
AHEAD OF DISTRICTS
COLLEGE GRID TEAMS
By BRYAN MORSE.

At newsboy dinner who stuffed TO The
bit
Lady" he said TO the fair helper 81 might "chaw" but
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

The opinion is general that Penn
sylvania State will give Penn
good whipping when the two meet.
III the games were to be played over
again the Navy would still rear
State much more than Penn.
Following the custom Tor num-
ber OF seasons the Naval Academy
ma ma cement did not schedule a
game for the Saturday previous 10
the Army contest. II Is thought
prudent not TO take any chances OF
in iuring players with such short
period before the final game in
which to recuperate. Also. II has
been found that better use can he
made of the time than by playing
an opponent. which. necessarily
would have TO be a comparatively
weak one.
The Navy squad will. therefore.
have two weeks after it's last local
game in which to prepare speclaliF
for the Army. In spite of the impor'
tant games which have already been
played during the season. not one
| OF them or all combined Will begin
10 excite the interest here that VIII
he done by the Army game, nor mas
the team been pointed up for any
other opponent as II will be for the
soldiers. ~,
Just at present. the team is badly
! in need Of comparative rest TOT
SOME time. II is likely that few
OF the regulars will be permitted TO
take part in serious scrimmage our
ing the week. Barchet, admitted TO
be the star Of the Navv's hacktieid'
hrs not been in thoroughly good con-
dition since the game with Buckneu'
which was the second on the MD
shipmen's schedule.
Carney, the big left Guard. and
| Tavlor. the right end. both poss,bill-
ties for the All.American. are much
bruised. and need some rest. Thls
is true TO a lesser degree OF almost
every member Of the team.
II il also trr,e that a number of
elements Of playing need TO ne
! prestly iuproyed. Barchet has not
handled punts well this wear. nor
done much running sfter receiv.
ing them. IN fp"t. Barchet has
NOT beev ur to his form Of last
wear. Tn fairness. II must he
roiuted o,t tha' his physical, con.
dit;on undoubtedly has a good deal
to do with this.
Tho Navy's straight line and off.
tackle plays, its real strength last
sea ason, also fail TO accomplish re-
suits equal to those OF last year.
Along this line, the team feels the
loss OF Ben Koehler the veteran or
the backfield last year, more than
is generally recognized. sterling,
II not flashy, runner with the ball
himself. his aid to the other run
ners was most effective. and Bar
chet. in particular. feels its loss
this season.
The Navy team flashed brilliantly
with its aerial attack against
Georgia Tech. failed utterly with it
against Pennsylvania and. after re-
peated failures. gained one touch
down with II against Penn State.
n is nv no means effective with this
styIe OF play, and much attention
will be devoted toward developing
greater accuracy in its execution.