Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921 RENO. EVENING GAZETTE PAQE FIVE ST. MAIN'S ELEVEN RENO PH RUTH DEFIES 0 DAVIS WILL END NO EASY MONEY MOTHS At Aurora, -after, paying Moore and. Smith out of the sate receipts, Mullen and Sager found they had just $8.40 -left for themselves. Tbey are trying to figure out where the forty cents came from, that being DEFEATS NEVADA the worst of their worries when JUDGE LANDIS FOR 1ST GAME SAVE CLOTHES FOR PROMOTERS 1 REVIVAL TON GH 14 TO 6 The Reno high squad of over thirty Three species of clothes moths at- i Lcici Licit? a aiauc ui i-ui, xui, a line-up strong enouah to make a' bristles, hair, and feathers, and their woo; favorable showing against me- sturdy outfit from Carson high, on Mackay field Saturday afternoon.

The Carson team comes with a 21-0 victory over the Stewart Indians to their credit and Saturday they lfad little trouble securing, twenty-seven points to seven for Sparks high's footballers. 1 fight was over. The crowd at the Moore-Smith show looked the biggest that has ever attended a boxing show in Aurora. estimate of the attendance was 5000 but the official check-up showed only 2980 paid admission. Of course, eacti boxer had his army of friends and others got in over the fence and in other ways.

Rather than pay it all out of the receipts to the boxers after giving his time to the work of promoting the bout, Sager Mr planning to tear down the big arena. Bouts in the future will be held indoors and xthe hoaxers, will be required to work on'a percent- age basis. "No is worth any more than he can draw, and from now on they, will 'have to take the same chance as I do," Sager said when it was all over. Here is where most of the receipts of the Aurora-show went: life histories are so similar that one system of, control is annlicable to all, says the United States deoartment of agriculture. These moths pass through the usual life cycle of insects adult or parent moth, the eg-g, the larva or worm, and the pupa or chrysalis stages.

The adult or parent moth Is the miller, commonly seen flying about Lieut. Col. George H. Davis, Salvation Army evangelist who has been conducting a series of revival meetings in the Salvation Army hall, will conclude his services tonight with a lecture dealing with his experiences overseas with the Salvation Army during the World War. The colonel has delivered this address to 'record crowd in many pf the prominent cities throughout the United States and England, and has concluded all his campaigns on the Coast with this lecture.

A large crowd is expected tonight at eight o'clock at the army hall. Discussing "The Parable of the Householder" in his address last night, Col. Davis stated that, in his estimation, the story of the farmer, returning at stated hours during the day from Equipment arrived todav siif iiMpnt to outfit the Renohitrh inrii anrt rooms and closets. Although moths are YORK, Oct. 17.

Babe slugging star of the New Yprk Yankees, has precipitated what Federal Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, described as a test to determine who is the biggest man in baseball the commissioner, or the player makes the most home-runs." Ruth, with Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy of the Yankees, played in an exhibition game at Buffalo, yesterday in defiance of a formal warning from Judge Landis that the rule prohibiting world series contestants from appearing in exhibition games prior to the opening of the next big league season, would be enforced. Ruth, moreover, announced he would play again today, in a game scheduled at Elrnira, "I still think I am right and Judge Landis is wrong," Ruth said. "I see no reason why this rule should be invoked against us when Sisler of St.

Louis and others who shared in the, world's series money are playing exhibition games unmolested by Judge Landis." days of real conditioning are on tap to I Particularly abundant during the spring get the team into --the best Dhvsical and late summer, in heated. houses they may prevail at any time, The moths themselves doynot damage clothing, carpets, or similar articles, but they lay many small white eggs, in some instances as many as 200 eggs each' a period of three weeks. condition possible for the Saturday battle. Excitement is at fer heat in Carson and a big crowd of Carson rooters is coming to help their football representatives. "When, the crack of a timekeeper's pistol found a football in the center of Mackay field at the University of Nevada at 5:10 o'clock Saturday afternoon, two hours and twenty minutes after a starter's gun had left it there, some football history had been made and Coach Madigan's charges from St.

Mary's College, Oakland, were entitled to carry back to the Coast -with them a victory of fourteen to six over the Nevada varsity. In the two hours and twenty minutes of play ba)l had traveled steadilyf up and down the field, first in Nevada territory and a few minutes later near the goal the visitors were defending, but only three times was pushed acrosf the lines for scores, twice by the Saints and once by the Sagebrushers. To the twelve points guinea by touchdowns the Califor-nians were able to add two more by converting the goals, but Nevada could not put the ball between the goal posts and her six points made in the first quarter, were not added to. While the game did not provide the thrills of long open-field running or forward passes of any great distance, eany tne morning until the 'elev enth hour," to get laborers for his farm. Dependent oil the temperature these eggs hatch in from five to ten days, the Reno High has but two letter men BY AL SPINK There are some people who believe that the prize-fight promoters ttie country over are making too much, money, but, judging from wails from Impresarios of the prize ring East and West, this is all a mistake.

It has been stated by those on the inside that the Wilson-Downey fight was an actual frost in so far as Tex Rickard and the men pulling it off making any money out of it was concerned. It was, perhaps, not only because Rickard was disgusted with the action Of and Downey In their recent so-called battle for the middleweight championship, but because the gate did not cover the expenses that Wilson's $35,000 share of the gate receipts was held back. Scarcely was that fight over than Rickard announced he would give no more guarantees to the, pugilists, that if they wanted to do any more fighting under his management they would have to gamble him and sat-sfied with a percentage of the gate receipts. In his recent fight with Midget Smith at Aurora, little Pal Moore, always a real sport, took a chance on a percentage basis and received $2204 for his share. He got this, although an easy wirmer of ttie bout.

Midget Smith, on the other hand, de-wonders why the loser Smith should manded a guarantee of $3500 win or lose, and received that amount. Now that the thing is all over one have received $1500 more ttian the winner. But that was actually the case. But there were others besides Moore who got the worst of the Aurora deal Their experience proves that Rickard is right when he declared himsel. through with rlie guarantee plan and is typical of the voice of God, knocking at the heart's door, trying to win that soul to himself." "I believe that children should be encouraged to seek God in their youth," said Col.

"'Early, in the morning' in the natural life, in my estima from last years heavy outfit but the tiny worms beginning to feed as soon team, although light, will put up a as they hatch and reaching maturity game fight for the school honor. in from three months to over one year. The squad has been placed in divis- 'The rapidity of growth of the larvae ions as follows: ends, Baker. Murnhv deDends uDon favorable weatfcer ran. $3500 2204 1000 S00 soo soo 100 100 so 45 75 33 145 The commissioner was on his way to Midget Smith I V.

Pal Moore Mike Dundee Gene Watson Toung Farrell Jack Ellie Rabbit Medlin Chick McBreeene Referee Guards Gate Men Gloves expenses, carpenters, bill posters, etc Mullen's expenses, bill posters, printing, etc. Abrahams, Cieri, Wright, Cann, Sim- ditions and tb kind of material avail- Chicago today, having left New York tion, is when the first light of knowl- as; tackles, Gineau, Lindsay, 'Tucker, able for feed. It is the larvae that cause late yesterday before word was re Hanna, Longabaugh; guards; Howell, tne destruction of clothing as they prey ceived that Ruth played in the game. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.

No; immediate action in the case of Babe Ruth will be mitcnen, ivnowles, Siebert, Gudda, upon clothes, furs, skins, and the like; Adams, Cousins, Samuels, Avanzino, being well equipped for such activities Pitzer, Topogna; centers. Dnhnri? rat. with well-developed jaws. taken by Judge K. M.

Landis. the base- fretta, Knowles, Ward: Quarters Simple Control Methods Are Effective nal1 commissioner, said upon his arrival Hartung, Ward, Spina: halfbacks. It is a simple matter to control moths here today from New York. He has a 538 there was a struggle between Quar- Clark, Harrison. where the proper precautions are ob- number of things to attend to before Capt.

Kins, Hart; fullbacks, Richards and Spina. Leek served. All clothing that is stored rie matter oi tne great swatter's ae- should be freauentlv brushed or bunion fiance of his order concerning exhibi tion games can De considered, tne judge said. terbacks Bradshaw and iiahan, rated as the two best men in their position in the Wrest, to add interest to the game. Bradshaw.

was a marked man, but he took advantage of every slackening of the vigil of his opponents and was responsible for much of the Nevada yardage. Bahan, who played a year on a C. team at Carson high with six Indian lads in anl wel1 sunned at regular intervals, the line-up is team which is not be- The larvae and of clothes moths ing taken lightly and a big crowd will are vcry delicate. and a thorough turn out to see the game. brushing or beating will either crush The total of all expenses of the show was $9,273.60, and the receipts amounted to $9280, leaving to the promoters $6.40.

The experience of Sager and Mullen in handling the Moore-Smith fight and the experience of Rickard handling the Wilson-Downey battle would Indicate that all three of the above promoters are very wise when- they say that in the future, in arranging aU fights, they will work only on a. iw- me lMevada varsity will be match In sr l.e'"ove in Drusning, pay The Amazon is the world's only large r'ver which in its course remains prac- trunks one pound of napthalene, well strength with the Utah Aggies at Logan and the high school game here will De tne local headliner. special attention to the seams and pockets where dust and lint may have collected. All clothing should be well cleaned before it is packed away in chests, as clothes moths prosper upon soiled spots Idetermined to make the fighters take hp.r ctmncps with hjm in tlie future. rase ucivvun uu me xiiinu vi me cnuu, and when they must either choJ6e to do good or evil.

This, I believe, is (he first time that God approaches the soul, seeking admission. "Much has been said, for and against the matter of children being encouraged to think seriously regarding the matter of their spiritual life. As a young preacher, I decided to adopt a iolicy regarding this point, and follow that policy throughout my career. I sought advice from members of th different congregations over which i. was placed.

"Some said that teir years was the correct age to encourage children t' think about their soul; others though' twelve; some suggested that eightee would be better, until I found that it would be impossible to draw a line i keeping with the general idea. I ther went to the Word of God, and. in th eighteenth chapter of Matthew, I found that here, Jesus had invited 'little chil dren' to come unto Hiro, and, Jn uind, this is when the light of knowl edge dawns on the mind of the child or 'early in the morning of the natura life." Col. Davis stated thatjie would rather see one child kept from goin; wrong, that save a dozen folks wh have already spent their lives in Join; wrong. He, with his assistant, Capt.

Lloyc Docter, will leave tomorrow Iter Ton; pah where the army has just opene their work. The oolonel expects to pi an efficient organization in the fleL there. in wearing apparel. Alter thoroughly brushing, beating, and sunning, articles to be stored slfbuld be Wrapped tightly in several thicknesses of newspapers or neavy wrapping paper, making cer tain that the paDer at the end of the Notre Dame during the war, was perhaps the game's steljar performer, being responsible for all scoring by St. Mary's as well as the successful forward passes and most of the end runs and line bucks for his team.

Captain Martin of the locals was ably assisted by his lieutenants, Bradshaw, Reed, Foster, Middleton, Johnson and Bell in the back field and the line held at all but the critical moments. McCoriftick was the star of the St. Mary's line, while all the backs gave distinguished aid to Bahan. Illness and injuries of various sorts slowed up the local team appreciably, While the Coast players were all in condition. Nevada's scoring was done in th bundle is so well bent back upon itself Had your iron today? mat no opening is left through whjch the moths can crawl.

These pests will From January 1 August 31. inclusive, 341 persons were arpested in Philadelphia on the charge of operating their automobiles while under the influence of alcohol. Investigation into several cases, where cars wera found abandoned In the street, showed the machines were left by men who were under the influence of intoxicating liquors and who were taking no chances-in being arrested on that charge. They accordingly left their cars in the streets, with the intention of returnig for them when they had sobered up." Motorists from other states who are convicted of violating any of the auto-mobile laws in Massachusetts must immediately register their car3 in Massachusetts, instead of Pn.nvino. not eat through paper, while tight wiappmg manes a nrm mass of clothing which still further protects It.

Fumigation with carbon disulphide is a most effective treatment. Clothing siiouiu De tnorougniy Drushed and then packed in a tight trunk "br chest and 'distributed among the clothes, will kill all moths, and eggs and larvae. Well-grown larvae are killed with difficulty by naphthalene, so it. is essential tr brush clothes thoroughly before placing them in the chests and exposing them to sueh control treatment. Unless the trunk or container is very tight, the fumes of naphthalene will escape and not kill the moths, as this chemical is effective as a killing agent only when inclosed in.

an air-tight receptacle. Naphthalene scattered about bureau drawers may keep moths away to some extent but will not kill them. Cold Storage Affords Protection The best method clothes protection, and the one now commonly adopted by dealers in furs and carpets, cold storage. It has been found that articles held at a temperature of forty degrees F. will be absolutely protected against damage while in storage.

Where the cost of cold storage is not a critical factor, the adoption of this method of protection of goods during warm weather is strongly recommenced. Another excellent method of killing all clothes moths in the house or warehouse is by fumigation wlth hydrocyanic-acid gas. This is a most dangerous as well as effective gas and the fumigation of a house to kill clothes moths in rugs and carpets as well as other furnishings should not be under- f-nlrn .1 1. 11 1 1 Eat more raisins rumigated. While carbon disulphide fumigation kills the clothes moths.

It win not Keep motns from entering later and developing new infestations. A saucer should be placed on top of "the -J mLm priviifge. first quarter. Bradshaw went around left end with the ball from St. Mary fifteen-yard line to almost the center of the field.

A forward pass from Reed to Bradshaw railed. Reed, Foster and Middleton then bucked the line for short stretches until with a few feet of the goal. The visitors' line held for a down, but by a supreme ef-. fort the Sagebrushers musheu the ball! over the line for six Doints. A stmn mo ining ana tne caroon- disulphide poured into it.

This chemical With acknowledgment to K. C. B. tercepted forward pass of" twenty yards was intercepted by Silva and the ball was taken oh bucks.to the five-yard line, the two-yard line and Rahan slipped over for the second touchdown. He converted The, Mystery of the wind caused Martin to fail in his attempt to kick the goal.

Bahan caught Johnson's kick-off at the beginning of the second half and ates, liberating a gas that sinks down into the clothing and kills the moths. It may be necessary to treat clothing several times a year where these articles are not kept in. a tight storage place. Although the odor of carbon disulphide is very foul it soon disperses and does not injure the fabric. This material can be purchased at any drug store.

The gas which Is formed is heavier than air and must be kept away from fire the same as gasoline. Another excellent method of nrntont- Play from that time by the visitors changed from offensive to defensive and their line held continually while their backs j-esorted to end runs and line bucks. Shortly before the close of the game Nevada made the yardage on a fake kick formation Cook's Pet Parrot LcxitriA muiuui iuu K.nuwieage or now to proceed. Such information may be had from the United States department of agriculture. Farmers Bulletin 699, which presents- detailed informa vva in AVevada.

territory, and th ball had lieen advafirt tn ing tion regarding the use of hydrocyanic- of the fifid Vk. v.c,lw uuimug uuiura tnrpugn tne liberal f'-Pd wasj use of naphthalene in, the form of moth bulls or In tieht rhfl.ota. clothing comes through the liberal acid gas. 1 jMBMIIII uiier a series of bucks brought the ball back to his thirty-yard line. A forward pass from Stockton to Bahan failed, but the ball Went over-the line and Nevada recovered it.

Bradshaw kicked to St. Mary's thirty-yard line When two forward passes from Black failed St. Mary's and Nevada returned the kick a few minutes later after two line bucks and a forward pass was incompleted. St. Mary's took a brace and rushed the ball to the Nevada five-yard line and when Bradshaw fumbled and Black recovered the ball was two feet from the Sagebrushers' line.

The third quarter ended and when play was resumed Bahan pushed his way over and then kicked goal. The second score for the Saints came a gw minutes later when an in- Winter Overcoat In Imported Woolens A FUNNY paper recently. SLIPPED ME a good laugh. WITH A wheeze about. A FAMOUS ventriloquist.

AND WHY he had quit. THE VAUDEVILLE stage. IT SAID he discovered. HE COULD make more jack. SELLING WOODED SO WHEN I got home.

I PASSED the joke. TO OUR cook, who owns. BOTH A speechless parrot. AND A sense of humor. BUT SHE muffed It.

BECAUSE 8HE didn't know. $65, $7 Croleys Buttermilk Egg-Laying Mash 53.00 PER HUNDRED The latest correct styles in Worambo, Can Melton, Irwin Irish woolens and Donnegal tweeds; Belted back and belt all 'round models with Raglin shoulders, Kimona sleeves, large bell bottoms. The finest coats made. See our offerings before buying. Dobbs Hats WHAT A ventriloquist was.

SO I had to explain it. New Fall and Winter Hats from New York's smartest hatters. "The Dobbs" Fifth avenue up-to-the-minute style. Popularly priced at $6.00 .1 AND ON the way out. I BLEW just a whiff.

CroleyY Scratch Feed $3-25 PER HUNDRED OF CIGARETTE smok, AT HR amusing old. FOOL OF a parrot. Fall Novelty Shirts In new checks, with laundered collar to match. In white, blue, lavender and tan, checks and stripes. Look at them in our East window.

Special $1.75 each New Swiss Silk Neckties In new designs, new shapes. Special $1.39 Men's Cotton Vassar Union Suits Full-fashioned $2.50 Men's Check Military Collar Shirts Blue brown or red $4.95 Silk Lisle Socks-r-In black, cordovan and white. Special 39c Men's Heavy Weight Outing Pajamas In neat patterns. Special $2.75" Men's Odd Cotton; Shirts and Drawers Values to $1.50. Choice 67c Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers Odd styles.

Values to $3. Choice $1 WHICH NEVER talks. 8 mm' AND I said, 'TolL HOW D'YOU like RENO STOCK POULTRY FOOD CO. PHONE 900 AND TO this day. ITS GOT me guessing.

WHETHER IT was cook. Boys' Mackinaws $6.95 OR THE blamed bird. CHESTERFIELDS speak for themselves. They let you know you're They "satisfy" and yet, they're mild. An impossible combination, you say? Sure everywhere but in Chesterfields.

The blend does it and the blend can't be copisdl WHICH SQUAWKED back. We are specializing this week' in our Juvenile Department in Boys' THE HATTER. -THEY ATISFY.W A-iotuman vaio. pmui eriecrs, in tne run cut coat with muif pockets. Look them over.

Price $6.95 Boys' Union Suits-ln the Globe trouser seat, form fitting Aces 6 to. 8 conn $2.75 Ages 10 to 14 Ages 16 to 18 $325 BOYS" BEANIES, 35c The popular Knit Beanies at a price that enables your boy Vo have or four different combination. Buy three of them. PrioV aa CIGARETTES 3 for $1.00 IRISH TAILORS 240 N. Virginia St.

PHONE 68 Just received our Fall and Winter Line of Woolens. Tailor made suits $55.00 and up. Qaaranteed High Class Waolans. LlGOETT MyXRS TotACCO Co..