Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 6

PAGE SIX WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 29, 1 92fv IS GREAT WHITE CAPS ORE Scott Jameson, the P.e?che jS INSTALL HEADS SHIPMENT READY RENO EVENING GAZETTE RUTH DOUGLAS LODGES M'GRAW THINKS gineer is now on the ground making, an examination. The Belmont Uncle Sam now has the shaft down 425 feet, and is starting to drift both ways from the bottom. An official of the corporation said that the results belns obtained were of a very encouraging nature. Suzanne Lenglen, paired with Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles, met defeat at the hands of Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, and Paul i Feret of France, in a feature professional tennis event at Los Angeles last night.

More than $300,000,000 worth of dressed furs were produced in the States fnttiglitt't year iii ii ii 1 1 it i 1 1 ii i 1 1 1 1 II ii ft 1 1 ii i it li II ir. Cm Wire Fence Iron Fence 2 Steel Fence Posts 1 PAUL THOLL I FOOTBALL RULING NATURAL TILDEN STARTS INTENSIVE PLAY TO REGAIN TITLE 1NUSH "Babe Ruth is one of the greatest all-round ball players the game has ever produced," says Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants. "If Ruth wasn't the greatest slugger of all time, fandom would be laving about his marvelous fielding ability, his accurate throwing arm and his remarkable speed for a big fellow. "Ruth's feat of making three home runs in one game- of the recent world series unquestionably was the feat of a super player, but to my way of thinking, two other things he did in the scries made a TONOPAII, Dec. 29.

(Spcchil). Tomorrow the second carload of White Caps are uoll be billed out to the Mason Valley smelter and a third carload will follow on Monday. Kmployed In the hauling are two five and-one-half ton trucks and one of three tons capacity. In spite of the storms that have blocked roads and interfered with travel in almost every direction it is singular that the Manhattan summit, regarded as the storm center the Southern desert, free from snow so the trucks do not experience any. trouble in making regular trips.

belcheTdIde GARDNER VILLE Dec. 29 (Spe-clia) Carson Valley Lodge No. 33 F. A. and the Artemesia Chapter No.

20 Order of Eastern Star, held joint installation of officers Monday night in the Masonic lodge room. Leo Springmeyer, past master and C. Walker, marshal, officiated and the following were inducted into office: Simon Krummes, master; Grover L. Krick, senior warden; Fritz Dangberg, junior warden; James J. BrockliiW, treasurer; E.

Christensen, secretary; Ott Hansen, senior deacon; L. A. Mclnnis. junior deacon; A. Schole, senior stewart; Orrln Brown, junior stewarfj F.

Springmeyer, chaplain; CY-Walker, marshal; James Stuardf, tyler. Mrs. Margaret, past matron installed the officers of Star chap twf- fPFMil.1l!i!SipH. Siiliij "fclixXttkL. (wiii 3n v.

v.vSw:-:-:-:-:-?.-:- Will tali sL v. CONSIDERS BOND Company is considering the takingM greater impression. "One of them was a sensational one-handed catch of a fly ball as he crashed into the temporary-stands at St. Louis, while the other was a perfect throw he made from deep left field to cut down one of the fleet Cardinals at the plate. "If Ruth wasn't famous for his feats of slugging, he would be hogging the spotlight because of some other feature of his play." John McGraw knows his stuff and his size-up of Ruth is correct.

Fandom fails to appreciate his true worth because it knows him only as a slugger. SPORTING BRIEFS By defeating Coviryi high school 20 to 0, the San Mateo high school yesterday won the California inter-scholastic federation football championship, putting the title in the San Francisco bay district for the first time in five years. Baby Joe Gans, San Francisco negro lightweight, won on a technical knockout over Pete Daley, San Francisco, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten round affair at Vernon last night. Daley took an unmerciful beating at the hands of the negro boxer. King Tut, St.

Paul lightweight, won a six round decision over AI Gracio of Spokane last "night at Seattle. Midget Smith, New York bantam, and Ray Richell, Chicago, fought a ten round draw at Chicago last night. Indefinite postponement of the ten round bout between I'ete Latzo, world welterweight champion, and Sergeant Sammy Baker of New York, scheduled for New Year's day at Wilkesbarre, was announced last night at Scrantan. Latzo, while training, received a severe gash over the eye. The bout may take place January 14 if Latzo is in khape.

I the flaming forest A Melro-Gotdwyn-Maycr Picture AT BAT SO HE LEADS ALL By BILLY EVANS Heinie Manush led the American League in batting last season with the handsome average of .377, yet two vears ago Manush was remov al from th -Detroit line-up; be-J cause of a batting slump that caused his average drop well below the .300 mark. During the spring of the year Heinie had his troubles for a time in keeping, his head above a. 200 average. Thereby hangs an interesting tale that Ty Cobb unfolded-to me last summer. As the world knows, there never was a greater batsman than Cobb.

He was the master of technique. After watching a batter for five minutes Cobb could dissect his faults and offer a remedy for each and every one of them. It wasn't unusual for Cobb to take a visiting player off to one side and point out how he believed that player might improve his batting. But to get back to Heinie Manush. "I almost ruined that fellow as batsman," remarked Ty to me as he pointed in the direction of Manush.

It was in batting practice at the Yankee stadium and Henie had just sent two long drives well up into the right field bleachers. "There is one of the greaest natural hitters in the history of baseball," continued Ty, "but he has cer tain weaknesses like all of us and I though tif I could correct them he might boost his average perhaps twenty points, possibly more. "Taking Manush aside for sever al days I worked with him as to several changes I had in mind, par ticularly as to his stance. "Heinie tried his best to execute my ideas but almost immediately his average began to shrink. In.

at tempting to alter his style, he lost confidence in his great natural abil ity and slumped so badly that I had to remove him from the line-up. "While Manush sat on the bench for a couple- of weeks, brooding over his failure to hit, I reached the decision that he was a natural batsman, not a scientific one; that his batting power was great enough to dwarf one of his minor faults. "It has been my experience that a majority of batters can improve their style and averages by making a study of the business of base-hits. Then there are others who are Jpst natural hitters and it is a. mistake to try to change them.

Babe Ruth Is such a batsman. "Having made up my mind that It looks as if Bill Tilden would be the only tennis star to invade Europe the coming season to uphold the prestige of the tJnited States on the courts. Tilden has already announced an intensive campaign that he hopes will ultimately result in his regaining the national title. As his partner abroad Tilden has selected Wilbur Coen, the sensational fourteen-year-old Kansas City youngster, who displayed- remarkable skill in the 'junior and boys' tournaments during the past year. Tilden says Coen is a better prospect now than Richards was at the age of eighteen.

ter as follows: Josephine L. Klotz, matron; R. C. Walker, patron; Bertha Jacobsen, associate matron; Jennie E. Werner, secretary; Olga Christensen, treasurer; Agnes Woodworth, conductress: Almp.

Jacobsen, associate conductress; Margaret chaplain; Unie P. Brockliss, organist and the five star points: Audrey Spring meyer, blue ray; Hacel I. Bergevin, yellow ray, Gladys Brinkman, white ray; Alice Fisher, green ray; Norma Ellis red ray; Sue ll. Selkirk warden; Grover L. Krick, sentinel.

After installation refreshments were served in the dining hall at which time F. C. Springmeyer re tiring master and Mrs. Margaret Nelson, retirine matron and R. Don't Forget to Reserve Your Table for New Year's Turkey Dinner at Lawton Springs For Reservations Phone Mr.

D. A. Miller Lawton Springs Sergeant Carrigan (Antonio Moreno) defends tht stockade in "The Flaminj Forest." At bottom, lam cicture of Mr. Moreno. BY LAWRENCE PERRY (Crvriirrit.

Cons. Press NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Looking back over the various technical aspects of the football season at least one outstanding fact appears.

Never before in history of the game was there so 'sharp a questioning of decisions of officials at important junctures in games as in the recent gridiron season. First there was the allegation that SJagle's drop-kick in the Harvard game was made after the Tigers had played their fourth down, a point which never yet ha3 been satisfactorily settled. Then there was the scoring of a touchdown by Pennsylvania ogainst Chicago the first score of the game by a back who dropped the ball before- he crossed the goal line. In still another instance an Army end was permitted to pick up a loose ball, which he had kicked, arid make a touchdown. These are the salient breaks in football officialing that occurred last fall and there were not a few others of less Importance.

In the opinion of Jack Simmons, freshman coach of the Citadel In Charleston. S. the touchdown in the Pennsylvania-Chicago gams involves the nicest point of all. The play will be recalled by those who saw it as follows: JIurphy, Pennsylvania's quarteback, was carrying the ball when tackled upon Chicago's two-yard line. He dropped the ball and it rolled across the goal.

From there it bounded across the sideline within the end zone. The officials gave the ball to Pennsylvania because a Penn player last touched it at the point where the ball crossed the side line. Since this point lay within the touchdown zone it was declared a touchdown for Pennsylvania. Mr. Simmons makes the claim that it should have been a touchdown and he cites the following rule to substantiate this opinion: Rule 6, section 15, third paragraph, says: "It is a touch hack if the ball, before coming dead, crosses the end line extended, provided the impetus which sent it across the goal line was given by the attacking side." There would seem to be no question as to the correctness of Mr.

Simmons' judgment. This matter is especially timely because at the coming winter meeting of the football rules committee there may be some agitation to clvange the rule concerning fumbled balls on the ground that if it permits touchdowns to be made by players who have no ball in their possession, it is a faulty stip-ulation. The point is that the rule does not do this and that the'touchf back nmvsjonJtkec sit back and watch the merry parade of heavyweights on their march for the title. Jack will not fight for Flynn again. He says it is better to take his time and wait until the contract has expired.

That is but another case where a fighter must lose precious time and money because he cannot agree with the man who has a legal hold on his services. What a pity. Renault is a grand fighter and one of the real gentlemen of the ring. Jack deserves better treatment and anyone who knows the man: will willingly wager that the break is not of his fhoosing. Diamonds Prices that cannot be duplicated.

Sold under a money back guarantee Specialist in settings. Old settings made over 'like new. Liberal loans at low interest. Ladies' Fancy Watch Crystals All Work Guaranteed ABE K. BARBER Mfg.

Jeweler and Watchmaker 25 West Second Street In with Nevada Music Co. FREE! Without cost ot obligation this advertisement entitles to any person a 3 days free trial for the treatment of any disease or sickness with Chinese All cases coming; to me will guarantee to be satisfied. A trial is well worth your while and here is your chance to acquire the right remedy and relieve yourself from sickness and worry, DR. N. T.

SANG CHINESE HERBALIST 103 K. Piata- Phon 1623. ttiillllltUltuiUtllllllV MENLO Under new management. Hotel to be redecorated and refurnished. Special winter rates.

LOUIS PffiROTti AT FA Off HOTEL science should not enter into Man-ush's style, I put him back in the line-up and my only suggestion was that he be natural, take his healthy fewing. "Immediately he began to show improvement. In 1925 he finished with a mark of .303 after a very bad Start. At the start of the 1926 season I told Manush it wasn't how you hit them but where: and stressed the point that he be natural. ''Improving: his average by seventy-four points over 1925, Manush reached the goal of every great I batsman, the winning of a batting championship by capturing the American League title." 601 Ninth Street, Sparks, Nev.

Si For Good Used Auto Parts Write KELLER THE AUTO WRECKEAW Box 775 Sparks, CORNS Bunions, Ingrowing Nails remov ed without pain Why suffer? Weak Arches corrected. Drs. Edwards Edwards Surgeon Chiropodist Opposite Granada Phone 523 IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE. No.

23417; Dept. No. 1 LILLIAN GRAY, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN GRAY. Defendant.

The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to the Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within ten days arter tne service upon you of this Summons if served in said county, or within twenty days if 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 is brought to recover a Judgment of a decree of divorce by the plaintiff and apaint the defendant upon the grounds of failure to provide with the common necessaries of life for a period of more than one year last past, as is described in the complaint. Dated this 15th day of November, A. 1926. (SEAL) E.

H. BEEMER, Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, in and for Washoe County. KING KING. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Noy.rr IS SUMMONS IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- TR1CT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE.

No. 23461. GEORGE GREEN, Plaintiff, vs. AUVIRA GREEN, Defendant The State of Nevada Sends Greetings 1 to the Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to al within ten days after the service you of this Summons if served in county, or within twenty da4 served out of said county but wirim 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 is brought to recover a judgment and decree in annulment upon the ground more particularly described in the complaint Dated this 29th day of November, A.

D. 1926. (SEAL, OF COURT) E. If. BEEMER, Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, in and for Washoe County.

JOHN S. SINAI, Attorney for Plaintiff. J. 11 A SUMMONS IN THE SECOND JUDICLVL. DIS-, TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA.

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE No. 23351: Dept. No. 1 GORDON A. SAMPSON.

Plaintiff, vs. "EDNA L. SAMPSON, 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 Summons if served in said county, or within twenty days if 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 is brought to recover a judgment and decree of the above court dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the plaintiff above named, and restoring each of the parties hereto to the status of an unmarried person, as prayed for in said plaintiff's complaint, on the grounds of extreme cruelty, all as described in the complaint.

Dated this 27th day of October. A. D. 1926. (DISTRICT COURT SEAL) E.

H. BEEMER. Clerk of the Second Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada, in and for Washoe Countv. Bv A. G.

CAUOHL.1N, Deputy. JOHN ROBB CLAIIKE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dec. 15. 22.

r9: Jan. 5. 12. 19. 2fi ICATiq' oivw NOTICE FOR PUBLICATK Serial No.

UNITED STATES IAN1 CARSON CITY, NEVADA, Decem ber 11. 19-'6. NOTICE is hereby given that Edward P. Waltz, of Gerlach, County of Washoe, State of Nevada, has filed in this office his application to enter-under the provision of Sections -2306-07. R.

S. U. S. the following described land, via: NE4 NE'4 Section. 11.

Township 34 North, Range 22 M. D. B. and M. Any and ail persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desiring to object, because of the mineral character of the land, or any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protests in this office, on or before the 8th day of February.

1927. ELIZABETH M. RYAN. A-ting Register. Date of the First Publication, December 21, 1926.

Tyjju-yj-yjxSYjw IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE No. 23.543. THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD D. VANDERLEITII. (Deceased.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That Edward C. Peterson, having filed In this Court a document purporting to be the last will and testament of Ed-j ward D. Vanderleith, deceased. anl a petition, praying that the tame be ad mitted to probate, uie nearing inereoi has been fixed by said Court for Monday, the 10th day of January. 1927.

at 1:30 o'clock P. M. of said day. at the Court House, in the City of Reno. County of Washoe: and all persona Interested In the said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said will should not be admitted to probate and said petitioner appointed executor theieof.

Dated. December 22, A. li.t. fa E. H.

BEEMER, ClerS By A. O. CAUailLlN. Deputy Clfl KING KINO. Attorneys for Petitioner.

I 'i a lease ana oona on a part ori the property of the Belmont Uncle' Sam holdings at Nevada City. Cal.J y.aa stated this morning-, and Walker were presented with jewels finuiemauc or the order Mounted Deer and Moose Heads also Fur Rugs At Sacrifice Prices Hudson Bay Fur Co. 20 West Second Street SAVE FROM 35 TO 50 ON YOUR FUEL BILL Fuel cost 100 more now than few years ago. Why waste it? Burrowes Metal Weatherstrips on your windows and doors will keen out cold dust smoke, soot, rain or snow. Deaden outside noises, lessen cleaning work, stop window rattling and help to make a house a home.

Installed in over 100,000 buildings. Estimates free on application. GEO. MURRAY State Agent for the Burrowes Weatherstrip Co. 140 State Street, Reno, Nev.

Phone 1761 Brown Optical Co. Oldest Firm in the State 133 North Virginia St. Reno Phone 1436-J. GASHO GLASSES 11 Front Street DR. CHAS.

O. GASHO DR. JAMES B. GASHO Optometrists RECEIVER'S NOTICE IN TUB SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHOE. MYRTL.E BIHLMAIER, an unmarried woman, on behalf of herself and all other stockholders of the WIIOX CONFECTIONERY COMPANY, a corporation, similarly situated.

Plaintiff, vs. WILCOX CONFECTIONERY COMPANY, a corporation, HARRY WTLCOX. as President and Director of said Wilcox Confectionery Company, MARTA HOWLAND. as Vice President and Director of said Wil -ox Confectionery Company, and MYRTLE BIHLMAIER, as Secre-' tary. Treasurer and Director of said Wilcox Confectionery Company, Defendants.

Notice is hereby given that on December, 7, 192, the undersigned was appointed Receiver by the above-entitled Court in said action, of all the property and assets of every kind of the Wilcox Confectionery Company, a corporation, and that on December 7, 1926. said Receiver duly qualified by taking the official oath and giving official bond in the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars, pursuant to the Order of said Court, which bond was approved and filed, and the said Receiver has entered upon the discharge of her duties. That in and by said Order, said Re celver is authorized to take Into her possession all of said property and assets, and that defendant, its officers, agents and. employees and all other persons were enjoined from in any manner Interfering with said Receiver In her taking possession, or in man-aainir said property, and with nv ar-ts of the Receiver In the discharo-e of his duties. That all creditors of said defendant corporation are hereby required and directed to present their claims or demands against said defendant corporation by filing said claims, with proper Vouchers attached thereto.

with the Clerk of said Court within four (4) months from the date of the nrst publication of this Notice, and that in and by said Order all of said creditors, and all other persons are enjoined and restrained from prosecuting their claims, or by levying Writs of Attachment, or execution. except by permission of said Court, or 1 I i I I I I I 5 There is a moral to this story ofi Heinie Manush, champion batsman of the American League. for 92G Be natural always. TEACHES WOMEN TO BE OARSMEN NORTHAMPTON, Dec. 29.

-() Miss Kathleen Gorman of Smith college faculty, believes she Fochoug THIRD LEAGUE TALK IS HEARD By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 1926, Cons. Press Ass'n.) NEW YORK Dec. 29 The practical suspension decreed against Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker by organized baseball has given renewed courage to the promoters of a "third major league." The moment that Cobb and Speaker came into the present controversy the third league promoters became busy because thev saw a chance to use these star players as managers of rival clubs in Detroit and Cleveland. They figured, of course, on the personal reputation of both men for skill and leadership.

William Tice McCullough. former manager of the Federal Baseball League at FMttsburg made public today some of the plans of the projected new league. He declared that Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit and Baltimore already have received charters in the new league and that Philadelphia, New York, Milwaukee and Chicago have applied for the two remaining charters in the six-team league. Baseball men of reputation here today said they knew of no application being made for a New York franchise in the proposed new league. The third league affair did not thrive Very affectively after the world series.

The men who hung around the players at St. Louis and New York, principally at St. Louis while the series was being played, had found the players willing to listen, but with ideas about salaries that stumped the promoters, who had anticipated usual demands but had not expected that they would be asked to deliver gold mines or oil wells to make good. The promoters' feet arrew cold when they found that prevailing saiarrcs woum nave to oe doubled if they drew, any number of players away from organized baseball and on top of thaf, tnev would be asked to pay bonuses. So the third league idea lagged until the Cobb-Speaker affair burst forth upon the baseball public.

The third league promoters figure that with Cobb and Speaker to assist them, enough players might be secured to wreck at least three or fouoodju who are not strong enough to participate 'in strenuous exercise a chance to go out for a' sport and berefit by training in leadership by taking the position of The Smith slips are equipped with eight four-oared shells and a rowing machine and practice is held every afternoon. Resolve Not to Speculate Speculation fmay cause excitement but italso often causes the loss of the entire principal. Better be on the safe side. Your account is Jnvrted. 4'7r Interest Paid on Savings Accounts SCHEELINE BANKING COMPANY RENO NEVADA fc.

I GE TO MEET CLARKE By FAIR PLAY (Copyright. 1926. Cons. Press Ass'n.) NEW YORK. Dec.

29-Frank C. Genaro got one peek at Kiky Clarke's cauliflower ears and decided to come down off his high and mighty perch, and appear in a semifinal contest. Clarke is the little British atom who holds the European title and is slated to meet Fidel La Barba, our own title-holder. Frankie is wont to belittle La Barba's victory over him and has demanded premier billing on all cards. No one has troubled to make undue allowance for him and noting that La Barba and Clarke will engage in a contest to be billed as the world's championship, Genaro decided to be more democratic and has accepted a fight with Newsboy Brown.

This will be the semi-final to the La Barba-Clarke set-to. Genaro thinks he can beat Brown and then will be in a position to demand a fight with either the Coast boy or the foreigner. Frankie says he would surely have beaten La Barba if he had not held him too cheaply and thinks he can whip anybody sporting two cauliflower ears. Many fans are enjoying what has become of Jack Renault. Not long ago, it was rumored that Jack had hied away to the woods for an Intensive period of training with a view to getting a match with Champion Gene Tunney.

Now comes word that Jack is purposely staying in the back ground and will do no fighting for the next two years. Jack is sour on Leo Flynn, who has a contract to act as his manager. Until such a time as Leo decides to sell the contract to man of Renault's choosing, the latter will just leagues and that by taking that ac-tioii, they would put the 1927 pennant' races in such a chaotic con-dit'm that a new league would be fairly successful wherever competition "would be Unfortunately for them that, is exactly the program that has always. been attempted in a rival effort against organized baseball and it never has succeeded yet. The new league is just as likely to fail in its presumably strongest clubs as leagues of organized baseball NO COAL to shovel OilomiHc heat relieves you of all the burdens of coal heat.

It makes the furnace take care of itself, better than any man can. Without attention you get uniform heat, relief from worry and a cleaner house. Terms extended over a year. Phone today. nEATING XTorld's largest producer of automatic oil burners SAVAGE SON 214 Sierra Street, Rend Phone 1843 AO DECIDES has the only job of its kind in the United States that of head crew coach in a women's college.

That is not actually her title; she is officially listed as instructor in the department of physical education. But under her direction row-u ing is becoming one of the leading activities of the college and: now two hundred girls of the senior and junior classes are being trained to handle the oars. It Must Be the Best TT TOULD Antonio Moreno be satisfied with anything but the world's best? No, indeed. By virtue of wealth and fame he demands, and gets, the finest that money can buy. What an endorsement of quality, then, when this star, and hundreds of others, uses and endorses Hollywood Dry! To those seeking the best ginger ale this choice of the stars unerringly points the way.

First, a favorite in the palatial homes and fashionable cafes of Hollywood. Now the preferred drink of millions all the nation. I Made only with distilled water, pure as mountain dew, into which is blended a secret extract of true Jamaica ginger. Carbonated through boiling water to give finer bubbles and extraordinary life and effervescence, which make it pretne for mixing. Hollywood Dry, the exquisite ginger ale that woo Filmland, will win you, toot STHtres Uft tn Hollywood Stress Form, Not Speed Competition with other colleges has not developed yet but contests between crews of the two classes are arranged for fall and spring.

Form rather than speed is sought by Miss Gorman and competition is decided largely on the form shown by the crews. The junior crews are put through their work by their own coxswains and judged by the senior coxes and a similar plan is followed with the senior crews which are judged, in by the juniors. "We are not in any way attempting to ape men," Miss Gorman use the same tech- nique as men but that is all. Our method doesn't 'over-develop the girls' muscles and give them that, mannish appearance "which many people find objectionable. It does combine a general healthy exercise of all parts of the' body with the pleasure of being on the Water and consequently out of doors.

Use Men's Technique "The i technique -wevuse is based exactly on that of nien except for r-. the fact that it is adapted to the use of tipping seats instead ot sliding seats. This tvoe of seat 1st excellent in aidlnir the oarsman to VMyA maintain a flat back instead ofl roonttea fcHoulders. 'Commands are In the formal way. "The training in co-ordination ig unsurpassed and it also Drives eirls to gives pins RAVELERS' HOTE -t 255 OTarrvll Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Headquarter for- Nevadane-OWned and operated by Nevadan Rtea reasonable, Take a Checker Taxi at cur expeaea, BUCK WHEELER AND JOE SNELSON, MANAGERS rv the Judge thereor. granted on petition for leave therefor. Date. December 7, 192. MYRTLE BMLMAIER, Receiver of the property of the Wilcox Confec-r tlonery Compuny, Incorporated.

John a sinal Attorney for Receiver. Pec, 8. 15f 22, 29; Jan. 5. PALE 'GINGER.

ALE Western Cifjar Distributors 148 East Seeond Street Reno, Nevada isinintiiiiit1IlllllllBtIt1g si; Dec. 22. 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 23, 80. 49.