Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 7

RENO EVENING GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN MONDAY," OCTOBER 3, 1921' NEVADA ELEVEN PLAYS SAILORS BACK HARDING'S 3 OR. PERCY GRANT-TURNS ON CHURCH ATI TO STANDSTILL iN GREAT GAME THROUGH STREETS: FORM FEDER EFFORT IS PLEA or's territory and within striking distance of the goal most of the time but the sailor's line stiffened at cruical mements and held the onslaught of the Reed took the Navy's kick andcar-ried the ball for twenty-five yards and then Bradshaw went oround the end for a gain of thirty yards. On the next play Bradshaw attempted a forward pass to Martin and the baH sailed over the Nevada captain's head just as one of the sailors gave him a One official claimed a foul but it was not allowed, and from the forty yard line Nevada again a tempted to advance Half Defensive Work of Sagebrush Team in First PRINCETON, N. Oct. 3.

A MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3. The presence of a number of Latin American diplomats in Mexico City, throughout Is Revelation; Score of 14 to 13 Indicates Closeness of Game September revived old rumors of A for- rial Latin-American federation embracing the republics of South and Cntral America and Mexico. So far as can be learned, however, nothing NEW YORK, Oct. 3.

Indifference to vital problems of the day and concern with medieval problems -of theology were' charged to the Protestant Episcopal church yesterday by Dr. Pes-cy Styckney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension in Fifth avenue, whose coming marriage to Mrs. Philip Lydig, twice a divorcee, has caused grave discussion among Episcopal church leaders. He accused the church of devoting itself to the intricacies of theologv while to advance down the field with In NEW YORK, Oct. 3.

More than three billion dollars in cash and se-; curities weie transferred by motor trucks through the financial district in safety yesterday, when the New York Trust Company, consolidated last spring with the Liberty National Bank', moved from its old home at 20 Broadway to its new sky-scraper, at 100 Broadway. Extraordinary police precaution were taken, both buildings being under hpavv unifni'inpfl cnijarrl whiln for a goal with five minutes to play. Reed gained twenty yards on a fake forward pass 1 and then Bradshaw planted the baH on the sailors ten yard line. A forward pass resulted in a touch-back and the Navy took the ball Playing a defensive game during the first half by feeding the ball to the rram carrying the ball most of the strong: plea to the students of American universities to take a firm stand for world disarmament, r.nd to form an under-graduate association to further the work of the conference for the limitation of armaments, at Washington, was made here yesterday by John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University in the opening erinon of the school year. "I may be wrong" Dr." Hibben said, "but ii seems to mo that there is a general attitude of the American peo- Pacific Fleet at every opportunity the time.

The Nevada line stiffened when che sailors were within five feet of the on its own twenty yard line, made its' University of Nevada eleven not oidv demonstrated that it could stop the has ever been done in a direct way, to bring this The statement of Undersecretary of States Fletcher, as quoted by" Representative Rudspeth, of Texas, bearing. goal and held the Fleet for downs yards ana wnpn the gun ended thf game the ball tras in the center of the onslaught of a much heavier team but Again Nevada kicked into the visitor's hands another' march down the field ended at the five yard line when field in the Navy's, possession. in the second half gf the game showed that the Nevada scoring machine was it ignored the famine and pestilence way was iined with plain clothes Score: Pacifib Fleet 14. Nevada 13. The work of the Nevada rootint sec the world and offered no ai.1 fft fngram fumbled and Nevada recovered, Bell for Nevada kicked into the sail- still intact and could be relied on to on the conditions upon which recognition may be extended to Mexico by the United States is treated conservatively by the Mexican newspapers, but the tion received much favorable comment 1 end other detachments accompanied the trucks.

The task consumed the entire day. irs hands again this time the vis itors opened up with a forward pass from the spectators Saturday. Harold Hughes, assisted by, Galmarino and Bray, kept the footers busy all through the game and iput on? a few stunts of their owrrttiat fctirred enthusiasm. Sev cor a gain of twenty yards. An end run put the.

ball on Nevada's five yard line and a well executed forward pass scored for the sailors just before the LETTER EARNS pie towards this conference at "Washington, which expresses itself in a sort of cynical pessimism that the conference is inevitably destined to. end in another chapter of diplomatic futility. "There is hope, however, if the conscience oT America is awoker.ed. The one ttnnx that will awaken the conscience of America, is the uin'tel voice of the yc-ung men Of our land the men who would be the first to volunteer and do their part if war should ever corns upon ua. I eral new and original' yells resounded from the hills as.

the rooters unloosed solving the problem of unemployment. "There must be some way of solving this problem," he added, "without always throwing all of the burden on the shoulders of the laboring classes. I have teen unable to see how a man with a family to support can potsibly get on with less wages under present conditions." a MYSTERY SURROUNDS CONDITION OF KING American colony in general accepts it as an opportune pronouncement, in view of the many rumors current that the United States would give in.me-diate recognition-to this government. A majority of the Spanish language local newspapers have announced almost daily that recognition now was a matter of a few days only. advance the bull against a team of veterans.

The Nevada boys went into the game with definite instructions to make the sailors carry the ball, Coach Court-right's idfa being to give his men some practice in defensive work which has been the team's weakest joint and the score of fourteen to thirteen, with the sailors on the long'end, shows that the Nevada eleven could hold the sailors and also could score. And it might be remarked right here that Coach Courtrignt is highly pleased with the showing the Nevada men half ended. Score: Pacific Fieet 14. Nevada 0. During the rest period Coach Court right told his men to open up with for their lung power.

Nevada goes to Eerkelev next Sat urday to tangle with the Golden Bear HIP. ward passes and various other plays and keep the sailors on defensive for and from all accounts the U. C. team will be up on its toes to welcome the Sagebrush eleven. The OlvmDic club the remainder of the game and the Ne vada men proceeded to follow" instruc tions.

POLISH 'ALLIANCE ROUTS ELEMENT OF DISTURBERS The sailors took the kick but were eleven held the Californians to two touchdowns Saturday and the Olympic Club is not in ifle same? class by anv means with the Pacific Fleet according held for downs and on the first play made in their defensive tactics and when the team meets U. C. next Sat-orday its defensive tactics will be based on the lessons of Saturday's game. The game from a spectator's stand Bradshaw ducked around the end for a forty yard gain. The interference to San" Francisco sport writers.

of which indicates that the Nevada team is up among the rood ones in PARIS, Oct. 3. Mystery continues to surround the condition or the health of King Alexander of Jugo Slavia. He was recently reported to have a relapse, following an operation, and it was said he was unable to return to Belgrade for his coronation. It was TOLEDO, Oct.

2. What was by the Liberals" as the com- "1 feel that this is particularly true of the young men in our universities. I wish to urge upon your serious consideration, therefore possibility of organising a movement here, which, witb the co-operation of the representatives ct other universities throughout our country might give expression to the envictions upon this subject which I am sura you must holi." worked fine and the sailors were, penalized fifteen yards for off side play. point was the best seen on Mackay field for years. Though greatly out Pacific coast football.

plete rout of the radical element cf the SCRANTOX, Oct. 3. Scenting a "news beat" in a letter received from Floyd E. Smith, sentenced to be electrocuted tomorrow morning for the murder of his child, a local newspaper man opened the' missive in spite of Smith's instructions that it not be unsealed until after his death. The letter contained a protest of the writer's innocence ar.d a statement of how the child met its death.

The news writer referred it to a Lawyer, who i weighed the Nevada eleven played the sailors an even game and the long runs 13 UNLUCKY FOR FISH ASHFORD, Eng. Ten-year old Rob officially announced at the Jugo Slav of Bradshaw, the work of Reed, Foster, Martin -and Hobbs of Nevada and the legation that he had 'merely taken a ert Gordon used an ordinanry rod r.nd cold." Polish national alliance of America? was consummated here yesterday in the election, of officers at the ciosing session of the convention. The "Liberals." formed from the younger of Poles tiiumphed, naming M. F. Blenski, of Milwaukee, to head their ticket.

playing of Ingram for the visitors brought. the great crowd of spectators hook to catch a fish in the River Stour; WORKERS to its feet time and again. OPPOSE near here. Twelve hooks v.ith several pieces of tackle were found in the jaws Chicago is 5S0 feet above sea level. Nevada elected to kick-off and from The "magic lantern" was invented hv i telephoned it to Gov.

Sproul. The latter ind stomach of the fish. its own ten yard line the Navy ad a German in 1646. granted Smith a thirty-day reprieve vanced the ball rapidly to the center of- the field where after thhee downs with a gain of but five yards the ball NEW WAGE SCALE On the next play, Nevada railed on a forward pas and on the second down another forward pass to Bradshaw was executed gaining fifteen yards. The aerial atack was continued Bradshaw to Foster and then Nevada went through tackle for eight yards.

The next forward pass dropped into the navy's hands on its twenty-five yard line and Ingram in a great effort to carry the ball out of danger fumbled it and Martin for. Nevada grabbed the pigskin and ran twenty-five yards across- the line for Nevada's first score. Score: Pacific Fleet 14. Nevada 7. ust a few minutes after play was resumed Bradshaw and Martin electrified the crowd completing a forward pass that traveled through the air for a forty yard gain.

On the next play Bradshaw carried the hall around the end for a gain of twenty yards and was forced out of bounds ten yards from the sailor's goal. The next play resulted in a fumble by Nevada and an argument that lasted several linutes. The sailors got the ball but the referee maintained he blew the whistle before the fumble and re-j was kicked to Brawshaw who in turn booted it back to the Navy's thirty-yard line. Line bucks and short end runs put the ball through the Nevada line several times and then from a scrimmage on the Nevada two yard line Ingram went over for the first touch down which was easily converted. Score: Pacific Fleet 7.

Nevada 0. ok 1 i- UK From the kick-off the Navy carried NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Leaders of the 000 longshoremen, who went on strike at the Trans-Atlantic Steamship piers yesterday, in protest 'against the new wage scale, declared that their grievance concerned not only reduced wages and the resumption of the forty-eight hour week, bat the fact that their over-time pay had been abolished on Saturday. International Longshoremen's Association officials declared the majority of the longshoremen in the port had eccepted a wage reduction from $1 to sixty-five cents an hour and from to $1 an hour for overtime.

i. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3. Accept- ance of wage reductions was voted here yesterday by union longshoremen. The new scale is for sixty-five cents an hour with $1 for overtime.

turned the ball do Nevada just as the quarter ended, with the local boys on the sailor's two yard line. In the first play in the next quarter Ilk the -ball back to the thirty -five yard line where the sailors were again forced to punt after being held for thiee downs. Neveda opened up some offensive playing here and Bradshaw taking the kick dodged through a scattered field for thirty-five- yards and then Johnson made an eighteen yard gain, through tackle. -Johnson went through again for. six yards on the second down and an incompleted forward pass on the fourth down gave the sailors the, ball.

kicked from its twenty-five yard line and after Johnson, Foster and Bradshaw had each made some good gains, taking the ball back to the Navy's twelve yard -line, Nevada' lost the ball and iiradsbaw went through the sailor's line for a touch down but Nevada fail ed to convert. Score: Pacific Fleet 14. Nevada 13. Both teams exerted themselves in the next quarter to the limit in a stren tin, l-'iJ'mlvfr uous effort to score. Nevada had the better of the playing all during this quarter ami kept the ball in the sail- INVITES HUNGARIANS TO BEHAVE.THEMSELVES BUDAPEST, Oct.

1 A resolution was adopted by the cabinet council today to comply with the ultimatum of the council of ambassadors issued in 1 Wl 1 the quarter ended, with the sailors advancing down the field out of danger. On the first play of the second Quarter the sailors fumbled and Foster, recovered "and with.no outer reason than to give the back to the sailors PALACE DAY TOMORROW September 23, 'inviting" Hun Nevada kicked and the sailors began gary to evacuate Burgenland. if 111111 rFlHE picture "His Master's Voice" is a registered trademark of tlie Victor Talking Machine Company and identifies all Victor products The word Victrola" is also a registered trademark and applies to the products of the Victor Talking Machine Company only. To be certain the instrument you buy is a Victrola, be sure to see the Victor dog and the word "Victrola." Look under the lid! Victrola instruments $25 to $1500. i ill ill lih ME wstr i i urn 1K1 1 Mil ft "HIS MASTE1S "VOICE MX This trademark and the trademarked ourproducts-Look under the lid Look on the label I VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.

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