The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 6

AGE SIX BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL QUINT BEATS VALLEY CITY HERE IN BEST NET GAME OF THE SBASON ‘Locals Nose de Ont 18: 48 Me 13 Vie" cata" SOHRDULR FOR BOTH TEAMS PLAY WELL (BY JOHN HASSELL) Bismarck High School's basket vant | quintet last night won a har -fought 5 OF syne from Valley City by a score of 18 to The teams very ev nly | matched, both of th Invade Bismarck on Jan- m. vifense and defense work. uary 20 The game started out \ ither side being able Bit , E ough the othe.’s defense Yor a close AT MANDAN THE NEXT DAY! in the first few minutes, :A foul Bek yas called on Valley City and Alfson; A trip by the basket ball team. ot | Anade the free throw. Werten shot Ellendale Normal School to the west- | two long cnes, both of them coming }ern part df tl ate, Fargo ‘High very clo; A second. foul was called | School's invas oof the Bismarck on Valley A and Alfson made the | and Mandan floors, where in the latter second free inrow foul was ealled | city it will be a part of a double head- mnaking the first 'er with Beech and the battles ‘he- City. “Anotner | tween Di Lake and Minot, Cava- | ty enabled A. lier and Grand Forks, and Jamestown rd freethrow..er and Valley City, seem £0 be the high ‘wdist team work Valley City | lights of the announced basket ball dvanced the ball, toward her | games for the coming week. Mandan asket and Forde, Valley City’ for-! will divide its forces, but. it is whis- ward, made the first Held goal of the | pered that neither team is weak und game. The Bismarck ‘teany followed | while the exhibition games played this with some ‘fast teanzavork ad- | ; have shown little difference in play, vancing down the -floor?#iere, from! supposodly the first team will meet about 15 feet from the basket Alfson | Fargo. made the first field goal for, Bisniarck, |i Thirty, games have been: announced aking the score 5 to 3. Kludt fols | for the,week, almost half of these be- | ed Alfson a couple minutes. later | ing played on Friday evening. 7 Ell with another field goal. A foul -w: lendale starts its trip with a game | then called on Bismarck, Werten mak- | against Jamestown College and con- ing a free throw and:followed it about | tinues on to meet the Dickinson Nor- three minutes later with a field goal; mal and high school and returns to making the score 7 to 6 in'Bismarck’s | meet the Valley City teachers. Moor- favor, } bead and Fargo seem to have a city Bismarck called time out. Kiudt | series all' their own, Moorhead teach- made ‘field goal. marck took time; ers meeting Fargo College. while Con- } out again. Neither team scored rdia College is entertained at the remainder of fi halt. Dakota Agricultural College. | Score, 3 to 6:in Bisma y, cross river and state line Second Half | bivalries all enter into these contests. Ai foul wds called oni Bismarek at} At least one game is announced for beginning of the second half. Holmes | gach night of the week. ow dor Valle de on Valle COMING WEEK ‘argo High School Quint Will! howing strong ~ i i ees i i | Lin new job. FargojN. D., Jan. -14.—David N. Naftalin, State chairman of the Jewish War*Relief campaign, announced to- day that a conference of North Da- kota. Jewish leaders would be ‘held in this.city January: 22 to. perfect {plans for raising the. state’s $50,000 ‘quota of the. $14,000,000rational fund. The American Jewish Relief Com- mittee, which is headed by Louis Mar- penal of.New York, is: making the na- {tional appeal in behalf of the Jewish of the / Ambassador Swimming Club. Cold? JEWISH LEADERS OF STATE 10 MEET IN FARGO TO TALK RELIEF PLANS. made a [ree throw. * Alfson miade a.) ‘The announced games follow? war sfferers of the Ukraine and other A double foul called en January 16 sections of Eastern and Central Eu- Holmes ‘missed both freo Ellendale Normal at Jamestown Col-;Yope. All Jewish war relief funds ut followed.a.couple minutes lege. coHected in the United States are ad- later with a field goal. Alfson fol-,Dalinta Wesleyan at Wahpeton Sci- | ministered in Europe by the Joint Dis- lowed with a field, goal and Holmes ence. | tribution Committee, of which Felix made another, Bismarck called time ; Egeland at Devils Lake. iM. Warburg is chairman. David A. out and Forde followed with another ‘Valley City at Dickinson. Brown ,of Detroit, is directing the na- field goal for Valley City. Burke made January 17 j tional campaign, Zne Seven, which in- one for Bismar Valley City called | Ellendale Normal at Dickinson Nor j cludes the two Dakotas and eight otl- time out, Burke ending marck ade a field goal and | 's favor. Both Fight Hard The men on both ‘teams showed up | yellendale Normal] at Dickinson, H.s. | fighting hard and | Dakota Wesleyan at N. D. A. exceptionally well, playing fast ball all through the game. j Doyle and Scroggins, Bismarck guards | did splendid work and held their op- | Jamestoown at Valley City H. S. ponents down as well as could be ex-| Donnybrook at Berthold. Kludt back at forward play | Kenmare H. S. at Minot Normal. Werten, | Sharon at Hope. en and Holmes showed up fine Beach at Dickinson. | Taytor at Belfield. pected. eda f susd: for Va and clever game. lley City. th the scorg 18: to 13 in Bis-| Vnorhead Teachers at Fargo College. | Concordla College at N. D. A. C. mal, er states, is under the direction of Charles Rubens, with headquarters at 110 South Dearborn street. “Appalling does not begin to de- scribe the condition of the Jews in the devastated regions of Europe,” Mr. Naftaln said. “They have been re- duced to a state of abject misery and January 18 Towner H. S. at Bottineau Normal, January 20 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ethelda Bleibtrey, called the world’s greatest’ woman ‘gwimmer, has a But she hasn’t laid aside her swimming suit. it--that’s Ethelda batting—at Atlantic City, where she has She’s playing ball ‘ea charge ‘The girls, just. laugh. despair that: ig probably unparalleled | in the-history of theworld. Nothing except assistance ‘from America can save hundreds of thousands of them (from death by starvation or:typhus. “At least 300,006r Jewish orphans, whose: parents ‘have: been slain: in po- groms or have succumbed to hunger or disease; are wandering like. wild animals over the countryside or thru city. streets in a never-ending search for dregs, clay, grass, roots, bark or something else-to put into their stom- achs. These homeless, hungry, half- naked and sick children are abolutely withcut. guardianship. As rapidly as the-meney is available the Joint Dis- tribution Committee rescues the inno- cent little ‘sufferers.and- places them | with families on the other side at an average maintenance cost for each chfld of $100 a year.- “Some 250,000 Jews in the Ukraine have been wanton); yyirdered in po- grems. since Noyember, 1918... The 3,- 500,000. still alive are ih constant fear of new outbreaks.” Their belongings have «been. confiscated or.. destroyed, their wives and daughters outraged and they. are without food, nredicine or } clothes.” ler and any number of others, have made a base hit by taking’ a healthy cut-at the cripple. * * * 2 * Often you hear a batter criticised for hitting at the ball with the count P Lige Up ; Cando at Churches Ferry. Valley City Bismarck | | Devils Lake at Minot. Werten, If “Wf, Kludt | Fargo at Bismarck. Forde, rf rf, Burke | Grafton at Pembina. Holmes, c c, alts Jatton at Mayville. ‘Mulhain, 1g Ig, Scroggins | University Model School at Michigan. | Busdicken, rg rg, Doyle | Leal at Wimbledon. Spencer Boise, Bismarck, referee. Valley City plays Mandan tonight. In the volley ball game which pre- | | N.D. A.C. ceded the basket ball game the Bour: geoise won from the ‘Rotary team, two games out’ of three. last game was 15 to 14. TRAPSHOOTERS OF STATE WILL HOLD MEETING. Headquarters of State Associa- tion Are Transferred To Dickinson Dickinson, for the 1 N. D., Jan. 14.—Dutes tournament of North I kota trapshooters were th week fixed for June 14, 15 and 16 by offic- jals of the state association. The tournament, Dickinson, which will be held in ill he conducted: under the auspices of the Dickinson Town and “Country Club at ‘the — local grounds, A leng list of prizes have now been collected by the committee in charge. These will be awarded to crack marksmen during the days of the shoot and include besides two loving cups and the usual gold medals, $500 aieeuien of E. L. Peterson dent and J. W. Sturgeon, as at the state meet held int ks last year, the head- quarters of the North Dakota Trap- shooting association were transferred to Dickinson. These officials are now plapulng a ciations wherever pi maler towns of/the state. Un- new ruling such clubs will for membership in the n Trapshooting association. This is expected to have a tendency to boost the attendance at the state meet and indications are that the $922 tournament will be the biggest in the history cf the association. Anticipating this, members of the Dickinson Gun club are plannng ex- tensive improvements at the local grounds for the convenience of the ¥isitors. The office and tool house used by Contractor Charles Bakke on the Nermal school site has been pur- chased and will be transformed into a gun club house upon its removal to :the grounds. An additional Spangler automatic trap has been ordered making a battery of three to be used in the shoot. Many other improve- ments are also ccntemplated. The first day of the tournament will be given over, to practice shoot- ing while the events of the two fol- lowing davs will he open to regis- tered shooters only. Farming was the occupation of half | Hankinson Beach at Mandan. club | Fargo at, Mandan. i The | Donnybrook at Stanley, ie | McGRAW SEEKS i| “) age on the (three balls and a strike, or two balls and no strikes. Many of the fans figure the batter should have: waited the pitcher out. Bo are Fak g It is at such a time that the really great hitters of the game get set to take a cut at the next offering. ‘They know they have the pitcher in the hole. They realize he must get the next ball over. Very often in so doing, the pitcher eases up ‘and his ‘delivery is far from puzzling. se 6 a Wyndmere, 21 January at argo YOM. C. AL i THREE TITLES Manager of Giants Wants. | .To Win Three World Series in a Row strongly to my attention in a series at Chicage last summer. Bib Falk of the White Sox gives promise of de- veloping into a great hitter. has a good eye, hits nicely at the ball, | This feature of batting was brought | i peas meh Se TE a but of course Jacked the experience John McGraw of the New York and: cunning ee tbe ae 1 Giants seek new laurels in the man-| yy, _ ial world, Washington 3 aS tain in Chi- cago at the time, , The first day of the series, Falk had looked rather badly at the bat. He had struck out sev- eral. times after getting the pitcher in the hole. The following day, sitting on, the bench next to Eddic,.Collins, one of the best hitters in baseball. Falk was discussing his poor show- No manager has" ever won three world series in a row. That is what McGraw is aiming at. The peppery. leader of the Giants is way to accomplish that- de: ire. He won a pennant ahd a world championship in 192{. McGraw believes that the addition of Groh, and possiply one or two | "8 ae other deals he has.in mind, will ren ae Ea a iS der the Giants well night invincible | “Pick on the <eripnle, an for a . ars. Collins, “Don’t “Tet” the. pitcher= slip It is aw plans to retire | Over ,a@ couple of soft ones when you Falk | have him in the hole.’ Get a toe hold and take a healthy ‘cut.” ™ 2 ee we Ne bro The bell rang forthe start of the game and the conversation: ended. I wondered it Falk-would :follow the advice that Collins had handed him. I decided to watch his. efforts at the |. bat very closely? ~ * 8 Falk is a ier handed hitter, Court- ney of Washington, a’ mighty clever left-handed, was doing the pitching. For the first--five or six innings, Chicago was helpless. Late in the game with the score standing 2 to 0 in favor_of Washington, things beé- gan to happen. Bsa * * or The Sox filled the bases with two men down and. Falk.up.. Courtney worked on him carefully. With the count two balls and no strikes, Falk had him in the hole, I noticed, .he started to dig in. The\next ‘ball was a cripple, high and. inside, and noth- ing much on it. Falk took,a healthy cut and hit it, far into tha right fleld bleachers, scoring. four’ runs, break- ing up the ball game, and sending Courtney to the showers. Chicago won the game 6 to 2. : Pee * Walk lad Jearmed his lesson. He now picks on all cripples with a vengeance, Me is a much better hit- ter. ff ' ee Sete Ny is The colleges seem to have afaculty of turning out+a lot-of mighty good infielders, i + ee Al? the ‘great hitters pick ‘on the cripple.“ from the ae! club e€ management of the at the close of the 1923 cam- paign.” He hopes by that time to have made a record that will give} the managers of the future some-| thing to shoot at. ! No major league manager has ever! won three caumpionships in a row. Chence has come the closest. - When he ruled the Chicago Cubs,! Chance won three pennants, but only | two axorld championships. The Chicago Cubs captured the Na- | tional League pennants in 1906, 1907 | and 1908. The White Sox heat Chance’s great team in 1906 for the! title. The next two years the Cubs; defeated the Detroit Tigers without much trouble. Connie Mack is the only major league manager who has failed to se- lect his training camp for the opening season. |” It has been reported that Connie has practically decided on Eagle Pass, Texas. There is also a rumor that Bobby Quinn. may not take the St. Louis Browns to Bogalusa, because of some Gifference over his contract. The Athletics trained at | Charles, La., last season, and seemed Hughey Jennings when in charge|to like the place. Connie, however, at Detroit ‘won pennants in 1907,| has decided not to return there, and 1908 and 1909, but was never able to| is looking for another spot. beat a National League club in the| There are some unkind critics who annual élassic. insist that going south is merely. a Connie Mack: won. pennants and | Waste of time on the part of Connie. world championships in 1910 and 1911 His club has already been conceded (but was unable to make it three in a last place’ in the “American” league. Boston. and good base runners, McGraw has the population of France before. the; war. a gréat chance. He is a big favorite| Philadelphia. Leesburg, Fla. to repeat in the National League this | Chicago... Catalina, Cal.. year, Pittsburgh. Bot Springs, Ar! + St. Louis. Orange, Tex..... BS ».| Cincinnati... . Mineral Wells, Tex.. | Billy Evans Says li AMERICAN LEAGUE, us Rs 4%! Club __ 1922 In baseball, picking on the ecippte| Bee Bess is taking a crack at a good one,| Washington. ‘Tampa, Fla....... when you have the pitcher in the} philadelphia. .Eagle Pass, Tex. ( hole. g | Chicago. . . Seguin, Tex... SEE Ee es | Cleveland Dallas, Tex. The great hitters like Wagner, | Detroit. - Augusta, Fla.... 'Lajoie, Cobb, Hornshy, Speaker, Slee ac Louis... Bogalusa, ‘La. (2). MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS PICK SPRING TRAINING CAMPS Mack pas been “ etan@uer so long that none of the ‘southern cities is bid- ding for his club: « Two new <cities in. the- south will break into print next spritig Ton the inajor league ‘sporting pages, Segin, Texas, and Léesbure, “Florida. ‘The White Six will train’ at the: first nai- ed place;‘and the Phillies ‘the latter. While neither of these two clubs are among the elect, the natives will prob- ably be. as much interested as_if they Lake | Were world champions. Texas leads in popularity with five clubs, while Florida is-a/closé second with four. Louisiana’ and Arkansas will each have ‘two clubs, while Call. fornia and Georgia will /have one apiece. Here is the list of ‘training camps for 1922, also where oe club trained St. Petersburg, Fla. last spring: row, the Boston Red Sox beating his! NATIONAL LEAGUE club out in 1912. H Club 1922 2 ein” 19216 With a young ball club, an aggre- | Brooklyn... .. Jacksonville, Fla.. +++ /N@6w Orleans, La. gation of hard hitters, fast fielders | New York -San_ Antonio, Te: -Same Galveston, Tex. “Gainesville, Fla. Pasadena, Cal. Same : . Same .. Cisco, Tex. : 1921 Shreveport, La. y ‘Same Samo ‘Lake Charles, La Waxahachie, Tex. * -Same San Antonio, Tex. :.. Same YOUR INCOME TAX ‘tribune by R. R, Conkey, tax Consul tant of the Central National Rank Says Ings ond ‘Trust Company, Cleveland, BY B.A. pera i; | Below. is illustrated. the computatt bof ‘net jancome and income tax on an individual whose net income is less han $5,00 Gross income consists of the following items: . $4,000.00 Salary + 300,00 Profit on sale of stocks. + 60.00 Interest on savings account * 450.00 Interest on money loaned » $00.00 Dividends received ....... rPotal gross Ancome ...s-+sesseeeeseevmecceres serene cesee sess $530000 Deductfons irom 8rds4 income: axes on residence Interest on. mortgage on residence Me .$ 150.00 300.00 i “Total deductions vetdeccctayettiaeecsausseesesde cess 450.00. 450,00 Gredits, for no! Personal..exemption as married man For two dependent children. ....... Dividends (not subject to normal rex) . $2,500.00 vee 800.00 - 800.00 H Total credits «-......0+++ aeeete ++ -$4,100.00, 4,100.00 | ra | Net income subject to normal tax..--. sesceweceeeeecet serene B® 100.00 Normal tax on $750.00 at 4 per ‘cent, $30.00. ‘There is no sur-tax, as net income is, less than $6,000. He ig am illustration of the computation of net income and income tax of ‘an individual engaged in a merchandise business and interested in other local enterprises besides buying and selling real estate and genting property, etc. His gross income consists of the following items: . - Gross profits from merchandise business ... \Salary as president of local power company profit.on sale.of. real estate .- ‘Rent from apartment house .... + 3,000.00 ; Interest on money loaned: 20 ee Dividends from atock of: cofporations iN _ 2,000.00 Dieiaie p/siviste vies + weep eee, $25,000.00. -Tatal BNO ANCOME’.. 2.652 Feces eee eens He has the foliowing’ allowable deductions: ‘Rent paid for store room ........ Clerk, hire .... 3,000.00 +. 1,000:00 Necessafy and incidental expel es of the business. 1,500.00 State, county. and local taxes.::. 500.00 ‘Bad debts of the business gta oft 500.00 Depreciation of Hie atte a - . 600.00 Contributions- + $500 college endowment, . yy += 1,700.00 Loss from. fire, oh af fa ce’ sree, 300.00 Total ‘deduations Berar HERO U GN NEN 2 - » $99,000.00 For.the purpose of the normal tax only. he is ‘entit led, to the following credits as a further deduction from gross income: Dividends, received (as they are not subject to norinal tax... -$ 2,000.00 $2,000.00 as married man Kving with wife, and ae each for three dependent children ...:....... cbc cee teen eeeeeesteeee, 8,200.00 |The taxable income is determined as follow: Total gross income . vee ee $25,000.00 Less total deductions Dose se 9,000.00 is Sees Net income subject TO SUPHAX oe eee eee eee eee eee eee none eee o$16,000.00 Credits: ie Q Dividends ........-... + $2,000.00 Personal-exemption .... +++ 3,200.00 $5,200.00 Net income subject to normal tax ......... ‘Normal tax on first $4,000.00 at 4 per cent . ‘Normal tax on $6,800.00 at 8 per cent - seseees.t «$10,800.00 $160.00 Total normal tax cuba seae Stestyeeer cone seg e+: $704.00 _ $704.00 Sur-tax $ 5,000.00 to $ 6,000.00— $1,000.00 @ 1%, or $ 10.00 | Sur-tax 3000.00 tc 8,000.00— 2,000.00 @ 2% or 40.00 Sur-tax . 8,000.00 to 10,000.00— 2,000.00 @ 3% or 60.00 Sur-tax . 10,000.00 to 12,000.00— 2,000.00 @ 4% or 80.00 ‘Sur-tax 12,000.00 to 14,000.00— 2,000.00 @ 5% or 100.00 Sur-tax .... 14,000.00 to 16,000.00— 2,000.00 @ 6% or 120.00 Tota) surstax- ,... ‘Total tax tobe’ paid: >. +++ $410.00 410.00 Mhiy 4s, the Iast,of five articles on the federal income’ tax, written for The |: + +-$15,000.00 | SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, SPENCER, RIFLE NVENTOR, DIES Hartford, Conn., Jan. 14—Christo- pher Spencer, inventor of the Spen- cer repeating rifle and of the first automatic screw machine, one of the best known American inventors, died at the home of his son, Roger M. Spencer, here today, He was 88 years oid, U.S. TRANSPORT REACHES HARBOR | New. York, Jan, ‘14.—The' United States transport Crook, which was in serious difficulties at sea Wednesday when she sent out a wireless call for aid, arrived in, New York harbor to- day. She was accompanied. by, the transport St. Miehiel. - MAYVILLE HAS | __ FINE WIRELESS Mayville, N. D., Jan, 14.—A power- ful wireless receiving set has just been installed at the Mayvilje normal. It will receive anything ona wave- length cf, from 150 to 3,000 meters It receives sparks, arc, or C. W. tra mitters and catches all wireless tele- mhoné. Music had been heard from Pittshyrgh and other points. Normal cocks are set nightly by. wireless from Arlington. Ship calls from the Atlartic or the gulf are tions are heard. Many amateur stations are’ heard, algo, , Wid 2000.00 [BEGIN TRIALOF FARMERS’ CASES Minot, N. D.; Jan. 14.—Trial has been begun here in district court of ‘the first of 30 similar cases brought by Ward county farmers against the National Union Insurance company of Pittsburgh. The plaintiff seek to re- cover drouth on 1917 crops, insurance against, loss from The company claims the crops were already ‘damaged by drouth when. the polici¢s were issued, and that if ask- ed.to pdy the entire loss, it would be forced ‘into bankruptcy. ilar Gases were won by farfers in dis- trict court at Mandan. Several sim- LET .US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, such as robes, coats, rugs, mittens,\cap3; fur sets or any kind of leather. If, you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full, market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur ptice seh tanning“ price ist and shipping aes. The Blemarck Hide & Fur Co, Bismarck, N, D. SAVE 50c A TON v Order ‘Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co... (Corner Front and.Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. ~ . «+ Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON » . DELIVERED tet Pot a Par. I 922 tive eterheads booklets, tke tention. , (Bhi Prices. - Bismarck, N.D. od } & Your Business THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY HAS ONE OF HE MOST COMPLETE. PRINTING © PLANTS IN THE NORTHWEST. No job too small or none too large for our careful at- Ruling of all: kinds of + tedzer sheets, bank work of every description—Loose leaf systems—binders. As 1921 rewarded fighters in business — so 1922 will bring returns to those:who go after the business in an aggressive fashion. Your printed forms are necessary adjuncts i in conveying your offerings to the trade, Let us aid you in olatining: your 1922 Campaign of. Publicity—Get Your Message to the people. who buy, in good form, which means Artistic Printing at Right Bismarck Tribune Company Job printing. Department