Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 8

RENO. EVEMM6 GAZETTE FAG EIGHT MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,1921 losses amounting to $2,715,250 and in GEN. "DIAZ RUN RANGE Gin "TwCIACO OF WILD BEASTS YOUR TAXES DUTY "Let us not think that we will be losers by paying to the government the taxes it requires of us," said the Rev. F. E.

Martens in his morning sermon at St. Luke's Lutheran church yester-aay. "Obeying Christ's Injunctions can never make us losers, but always gainers." The speaker grilled the falsifying of income tax lists and real property values for the purposes of escaping tavo 4sx. spoxe on the subject Render to Caesar the things which are Caesars, and unto Cod the things which -are Gods," touching on obedience to the laws of the state and na vLand showin that, if the laws of ohli to be ob-yed as the first enrtstians were admonished, how much more so the laws of today. Obedience to the prohibition laws was enjoined, and.

if a change in these or any other laws was desired, Mr. Martens urged, a resort to lawful and orderly means andhtn1 fiSo as-mbl. petition As the Pharisees and Herodians spoke to Christ as if their hearts honored Him, when, in fact, their hearts were inimical to Him. so the speaker encouraged his hearers to see to it that hearts and lips are one, and void of hypocrisy and deception. This was a call of Christ to the Herodians and Pharisees to give their hearts to God.

he said, who has a two-fold claim on men: to-wit. th rbim nr and the claim of redemption. "Men were not made to have freedom from God," said Mr. Martens, "but to have freedom with God. Freedom from God is slavery to the flesh, to sin and to the devil; but freedom with God is to enjoy the life of God and angels and is freedom indeed." The evening service was held in the German language and dealt with the subject of what Christians must do in order to preserve the Kingdom of God.

of which, said the speaker, the visible church of Christ on earth is a part.1 These, he said, are daily reading of the Scriptures, regular and devoted church attendance, faithful use of the Lord's Supper, hearty prayer and whole-souled financial support. He taught this from Acts ii: 42-47. Next Sunday, the 404th anniversary of the Reformation will be observed by St. Luke's church, BOSTON WANTS OUTSIDE TEAMS DETROIT. Oct.

31 Eo7t! are being made to arrange a game between the University of Detroit and Centre College football elevens in Boston on Thanksgiving Day. Replying to an inquiry from a Boston promoter officials of the local team have advised him they are willing to meet the Ken-tuckians if faculty permission ca be i I 1. oucn permission is expected. RELIGIOUS volving the sacrifice of, 16.000,000 pounds tt meat; and approximately 320.000 pounds of wool. At the present time the government hunters police thirteen districts, each with a trained inspector in charge, which cover Arizona.

California, Colo rado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, South Dakota. Oregon, Texas. Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. The hunters of the various districts are paid in part from the federal treasury and in part from cooperative funds and moneys supplied by state appropriations and from contributions from live stock organizations and individuals.

Methods Great Improved Study and experimentation: have resulted in great improvemnt in the methods and practice" employed in eradicating predatoiry animals. The poisoning campaigns have increased, in number, and have been effectively organized each succeeding year. Their success has been such that in many areas stock growers are. urging their application during the appropriate These campaigns have been followed by a marked decrease in the number of coyotes in the sections pois oned, and a corresponding- decrease in the loss of sheep, cattle, pigs, and poultry. Reports from swekmen indicate that on many ranges and Limbing grounds the former heavy annual losses have become negligible, or have been entirely eliminated.

During a recent five-year period a total of 128,513 dangerous rogues of the range have been killed and skins secured. This enormous bag consists of coyotes, 15,374 bobcats and lynxes, 2936 wolves, 540 mountain lions and 317 bears. In addition, coyotes numbering more than the above total were killed oy me organizea poisoning campaigns. Estimates based on information supplied during 1920 hy farmers and stockmen indicate that the destruction of approximately 50,000 predatory animals under the direction of the biological survey resulted in the saving of live stock for the year valued at about $6,000,000, calculated on prices prevailing during that period. During a period of five years the sales of skins taken by federal hunters totaled $240,423,63, and that amount was turned, in to the United States treasury.

SEEK HIDDEN TREASURE BUXTON, England Scores of people are searching the fields of Mickleover for $2500 in bank notes said to be hidden in this -neighborhood by Lionel Gorton, a postman. Gorton is held for the theft of the notes. i NEGRO 'ATHLETE 18 WINNER NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Earl Johnstone, of Pittsburg, who yesterday won the national A.

A. U. ten-mile run is the second negro athlete to become a national titleholder this year. Ned Gourdin, the Harvard negro athlete, recently won the national decathlon championship. KAFIR BEER SEIZED GERMISTON, S.

A. A police raid here resulted in the arrest of 118 natives and seizure of 3280 gallons of Kafir beer. The natives were fined from $10 to $50 each. Uncle Same maintains an army of ap proximately 350 professional i hunters who by polielng the Western range country protect many million dollars' worth of live stock from damage and death by predatory animals. The bureau biological survey.

United States department of agriculture, esti mates that annual losses of from to a year were here- lorore sustained through the slaughter of domestic stock by mountain lions, bears, wolves, and other wild beasts which prey on horses. cattle. sheep and swine. The average destruction, by pedatory animals is esti mates to be tiooo worth of. live stock annually for each wolf and mountain, lion, $500 worth for each stock-killing i bear, and $50 worth of damage by each i coyote and bobcat.

The government hunters utilize, every possible means-guns, traps, poisons, and the like to decrease the numbers of range rascals which ravage domestic herds and flocks. They police the Rocky Mountain states from Washington to Texas, land are. constantly in receipt of calls from regions where predatory depreda tions occur. Three Principal Methods of Destruction witn tne adoption or the hunter ser vice, three methods of destroying predatory animals were inaugurated shooting, trapping and poisoning. During the first year' 424 wolves, nine mountain lions, 11,890 and 1564 bobcats were exterminated.

Extensive activities were also devoted to the matter of suppressing rabies in the range country. An outbreak of rabies in Nevada was ultimately largely suppressed. Illustrative, of the damage done by wild beasts, in Colorado a single wolf killed nearly $300jD worth of cattle in one year. In Texas two wolves killed seventy-two sheep, valued at $9 each, during a period- of two weeks. One wolf in New Mexico killed twenty-five head of cattle in two months, while another killed 150 cattle valued at about $5000 during the six months' period.

In Wyoming two male wolves were killed which during one month had de stroyed 150 sheep and seven colts. Another pair were reported to have killed about $4000 worth of stock during the year preceding their capture. The county agricultural agent at Coalville, Utah, reported that wolves had killed twenty per cent of the year calf crop in his section. A wolf captured in. New Mexico was known to have killed dur ing the five months twenty yearling steers, nine wolves, one cow, fifteen sheep, and a valuable sheep dog.

After personal investigation during a recent year, the president of the state agricultural college of New Mexico re ported that 34,350 cattle, 165,000 sheep and 850 horses are killed annually by I predatory animals in that state, these FEATURES GAME; Ill With -a ninety yard run "Fat" right tackle of the Davis Aggie eleven, took all individual honors in the game between Nevada and Davis Saturday and when he placed the. brill between t-he goal post and then sat down to rest he was given a cheer by the crowd that equalled any: that players 'received when they made a good play. This play came soon after. -the start ii. second Nevada had the- ball on Davis' ten yard line with three downs left to put it' over but some one fumbled the ball and Wilson grabbed it and after dodging through a scattered field for a few yards lit out like a scared rabbit for the goal lme and was twenty yards in the lead of his team mates and the Nevada players.

Nevada won the game by a score of twenty-one to thirteen. With the exception of two or three high points the game vas devoid of any spectacular plays and was slow when compared with previous games on Mackay Held this year. Bradshaw and Martin were not in th Nevada line-up. Bradshaw was at Salt Lake getting a line on the University of Utah team which plays here next Saturday while Martin accompanied Coach Ccurtiight to Stanford to see the Stanford team play against the Oregon Aggies. Nevada made its first touch ddwn five minutes after the game started when Church went around the end for a thirty-five yard Tun after Nevada had secured the ball on a Davis fumble and carried it down the Held with forward passes and end runs.

The second touch down for Nevada came toward the end of the first quar ter and was well earned, Scranton. Fisher, Reed and Church doing the effective work for the Sagebrushers. Davis lost the ball on a fumble about the center of the field and on the first play scranton went through tackle for twenty yards. Fisher then went tnrough the same hole for ten yards and Reed went around end for a gain of five and another five-yard gain followed. On the next play Nevada was neia out on its fourth down Reed toss ed a pretty forward pass to Cnurch who was over the line when he canphf it.

Middleton converted making ihe ni-uie iourieen 10 noming. It was just after the second quarter started that Wilson got away for his ninety yard sprint and then the game aemea aawn io a nard Oght with Nevada on the long end Of a fourteen to seven score. -i After the second half was well under way uavis took' one of Nevada's for ward passes in the center of the. fifiri and started a drive, against the Nevada line. Twenty yards was gained on a forward pass and another forward pass put the ball on Nevada's twenty, yard -line.

Then a -series of line plunges by the Davis, backs put the ball On Nevada's three yard line rwjLn one oown to go. Davis tried a forwdrd pass but tnnlr it Church kicked out of danger but the were determined to get a touch down and took the ball, down the field with forward passes and straight line bucks and on the fourth down punted the ball between the posts. The goal was not converted. Score Nevada, fourteen; Davis thirteen. After the kIck-off Nevada displayed a.

burst of speed and worked the ball down the field with straight football Scranton doing most of the hard work plunging through tackle. Reed nd OSter did SOme end running ft ally Scranton went over the line for Nevada's third touch down and it was converted. i thfrCteen7NeVa' Davis, Neither goaV was in danger from ihen on and the ball was worked back ne, f0rth bctween the twenty yard NEVADA WINS 1 iV Gen. A. V.

Diaz, of Italy, the first America, smiles as isew lorecrowas tend tne American liegioii cunvemiu" ence at vvasninsiun. TODAY'S BOXERS HAVE NO GRIT NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Jack Mc-Auliffe, who enjoys the distinction of being the only undefeated ex-boxing champion, announced today that he would revisit the scenes of his childhood and make a search for new boxing material. "The crop in this country, especially the light and heavyweight divisions, is getting poor," said McAuiifte, "ami ire-land might as well produce the "next champions.

The boys don't scrap lile they used to in my days. When they get hurt a little bit they quit. I broke my hand in the tenth rouna or one oi my fights and had to fight thirty-five more rounds before I could win." KING LUDWIG'S FUNERAL TO BE HELD AT MUNICH BERLIN. Oct. 31.

The body of for mer King Ludwig of Bavaria, who died at Sarvar castle, Hungary, is being moved to Munich, where the burial will be held in the Church of Our Lady at noon. November 5. Funeral 'serv ices for the former quooa of Bavaria will be held at the same time. At the automobile exposition recently held in Berlin, Germany, 18,000,000,000 marks normally (14,20,000,000) worth of automobiles were More than 300,000 persons attended the show. places at all hours and among cracker jacks who don the gloves in them are Tom and Mike Gibbons, Bob Roper, Pal Moore; Joe Welling, Babe Asher, Charley White, Jack Sharkey, Prankie Schaeffer.

Kid Wagner, Jim- mv Kelly. Harold Smith, Georgie Cor- Jumatti, Tommy Commis-i key, Al Hennessy, wavy uostan, unicit McBean, Young Goretti, Joe Burman, Herbie Schaeffer and a host of others. Gibbons and Moore do an their train- ine in Chicago, and that the work here agrees with them is pretty well proven by the way they win tneir ngnts ana thfi wonderful lonjr list of victories which they tiave scored recently. BY AL SPINK Although boxing of any kind is not allowed, in Chicago, many of the most important fight engagements are made them All the arrangements for the next great fight between heavyweights were made in Eddie Kane's office in Chicago. Kane is manager of Tom Gibbons, who lias just completed the longest continuous string of knockouts on record.

From the Kane office Tom Gibbons and Tommy Commiskey are booked for all their engagements. The two Tommies are cousins and they, look so much alike, curly heads and all that, when you look at them from a side view, you can scarcely tell them When news came from Europe that Georges Carpentier intended to fight Mike Gibbons in London, England, ttiis winter, prior to his meeting Tom Gibbons, the news created a sensation the world over. It was not believed that Mike Gibbons would do anything to interfere with the success of the Tom Gibbons- Carpentier battle arranged for New Ycrk in January. A Mike-Gibbons-Carpentier 1 battle would certainly do that. Kane, Tom's manager, says the story about Carpentier meeting Mike Gib bons is all bunk for.

the reason that neither one of the brothers would in terfere with any of the plans of the other, and that a battle between Mike Gibbons and Crapentier, anyhow, would be out, of the question, due to the difference in their weights. While Mike Gibbons is essentially a middleweight, Tom Gibbons is now in the heavyweight class. During the past two years Tom Gibbons has grown wonderfully. He now tips the scales at 190, and while much heavier than a year ago, he Is boxing raster than ever. Chicago experts believe- that as he is today Tom Gibbons would be able to give Dempsey the battle of his life Then, toft, Tom would have the advantage over Dempsey for the reason thafr he has been fighting all sorts of men early and often and knocking them out in short order.

Some idea of the way Tom Gib bons Is sailing around the country was shown this month. On Oct. 13 he was scheduled to fight Hugh Walker, the Kansas City pugilist, at Boston. But that night It rained. The very next night, however, Tom fought Fred Allen in the Coliseum at St.

Louis, a thousand miles from Bos ton, and gave the usual good account of himself. It looks as thdugh the once clever and good fighter, Billy Miske, was through. i Miske was matched to meet Bo.b Roper at Covington, oh Oct. 19. Soon after the match was made Miske asked for a postponement until Oct.

21, and Roper was getting ready for a real battle on the latter date when another message came from Miske's camp. This time Miske declined the issue altogether, sending "word that he was not feeling big, able and steady enough to, cross arms "with so formid able a candidate for heavyweight nonors as Koper. Miske had evidently heard of Rod ers quick finish in three rounds of big carl Morris at Tulsa. and after hearing of It concluded to look around for easier game. In place of the Miske bout.

will now meet Harry Foley at Memphis on Oct. 31, a bout that promises to be very lively and interesting. While regular boxing exhibitions are taboo in Chicago, the local gymnasiums are crowded to the guards every afternoon and night with the big and little boxers and at any old time you can see a good bout. This is especially the case in the big ring and annex to Postl's gym and in the Arcade and Feretti gymnasiums. Many professionals can seen box- and betting in shape at these In Imported With acknowledgments to K.

C. B. If was time wake xip, alt right WELCOMED i 1 1 I of the great allied commanders' to enwr mm, on nis arrival. ne-wut i xvemoan ny- uiiu aiiiMivwuw WIN FIRST GAME By a score of thirty-six to six the Reno Evening Gazette football team, made up of members of the carrier force, won its first frame Saturday against a team of high school Iresh- men. It was only a practice game but the carriers are out now for regular games against freshmen teams, gram mar school teams, or club teams and Capt.

Barnes issued a general challenge after the game. The Gazette team lined up as fol lows: Barnes, (captain), quarter back; Ziegler, center; Grijhalva, left end; Yates, right end; Crumps, left guard; B. Nelson, right guard; H. Ner son, right tackle; Gdda, left tackle: Dermody and Browne, half backs; Mc- Cullum, full back. THREEVESSELS BEACHED IN TERRIFIC WIND STORM SYDNEY, Oct.

31. Three' vessels including an unidentified three-inasted schooner, were ashore on the Nova Scotian cost yesterday as the result of a terrific gale which started here Fri day afternoon and reached Its peak late Saturday night. The gale, which is said to have been the worst that Cape Breton has exper ienced since 18-73, did considerable damage. SAFE ROBBING FAILS FARGO, N. Oct.

31. Police were without clue today to four robbers who early yesterday morning attempted to Diow the safe in the united Statse rev enue office and escaped under cover of a dense fog. Crol roiey Buttermilk Egg-Laying Mash aOO PER HUNDRED Croley's Scratch Feed $3.25 PER HUNDRED RENO STOCK POULTRY FOOD CO. PHONE 900 Parties a Specialty SATURNO TAXI CO. i Day and Night Service 25 Cents Dodge Touring Cars H.

B. CORNELIUS Phone 67 FOR A GOOD BATH go to Lawton's Natural Hot Springs Laros Plunge and Privats Baths Take Verdi Stag Flv miles west of Rsno on Lincoln Highway i jw GAZETTE CARRIERS 7 naammmmmmmm MfflBBiTSllIliiMimil Winter Overcoats MY BRAIN -was busy. BUILDING AIR castles. FOR I wasn't sleepy. FINALLY 1 dozed off.

AND PROMPTLY dreamed. THAT I was awake. BUT WOKE right up. AND FOUND I was asleep. THEN I got thinking.

OP A wonderful formula. FOR MAKING cigarettes. I PLANNED It all oat. SO MUCH Turkish tobacco. BLENDED JUST so with Barley.

AND OTHER Domestic leaf. AND I knew that blend. WOULD MAKE a hit. I COULD just see. CROWDS OF happy people.

THRONGING INTO stores TO BUY that cigarette. THEN LIGHTING up. SMACKING THEIR lips. AND SAYING, "Oh, Boy. ITS THE exact copy.

OF THAT, 'Satisfy' blend." AND THEN I came to. AND SAID to myself. "THIS TIME yotTre dreaming. FOR SUReT WAKE UP, you darn fooL WHY, THAT 'Satisfy blend. SIMPLY CANT be copied." Co a Woolens correct styles in $65, $7 tb Liggett Mrau Tobacco Co.

9 The latest Worambo Carr Melton, Irwin Irish Woolens and Donnegal Tweeds. Some have belted backs. Others have belts all Votind, regular shoulders, Kimona sleeves, flowing bell bottoms. You need an overcoat right now. Look over our large stock.

Dressy Caps THAT'S a fact the "Satisfy blend" can't be copied. It's- our own secret putting those good tobaccos together in way that gives you every last ounce of their fragrance. YiH smack your lips over Chesterfields. And remember you can't get "Satisfy" anywhere Ise. $2.75 2 MSIM CIGARETTE Nifty Caps of imported Donnegal Tweed, in grays and tans, the season's popular shades.

Splendid value at. Dobb's. Fifth, Avenue Tweed $3.50 5 Li 11 yft" 1 innnn bi -1 fr 'V.