The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX Fans Approve Plans for Baseball Teat BALL TEAM MAY BE ORGANIZED FOR THIS YEAR Enthusiastic Meeting of Fans Is Held Simmday Afternoon to Select Committee CHAIRMAN BAUER Is afternoon, As a result of dis-' a committee to manage a am was named, and it will immedia vk to devise ways and means of rai put a team in th the committee ze chairman; Dean ia, ‘Thomas ee Dre Reports “Were made on ‘the ast year, the debt onthe baseba i beam and the was decided that in the future -cent of all y ipts at the park must, be turned to thr. holding committee, so that the debt on the park may be paid. The park is worth, it is esti- mated, $5,000 with probably not more than it. Bismarck has the best a ield in the state, and the big effort put forward to give city the park was one-of the dif- f meeting éexpenshs | last idering the value of the has the general greater as the aim of Mr. ‘ and others to provide an athletic park not only for the baseball team but for high school athl , and the park now is being used the boys ef the city. Both Mr. rts and dir. Kel- ire to give up the ent. The fans ap- in giving so much time and energy to che cause of clean sport in the city. The idea was expr that prob. ably $2,500 would be Teent to put a team in the field this year, and it will be the aim of the committee to raise this amount. Among those ‘who talked at the ceting was John Larson ,who has al- fares Mz, Ke § yen much time to baseball cov- ering a period of several years. He declined tor take up management of the team, however. The “B” letter men of the high school, with Lee Serorzins as spokes- man, pledged aid in ri ug money for the ‘team as an appreciation of the high school. for the use vi the ath- letic park and their interest an the city and in baseball. An_ entertainment committee com- Yosed of Paul Maasen, Paul Homan and James Walsh ‘wag named to ar- ranged a show and dance to raise funds. A co-operative committee of high school students composed of Lee Scroggns, and Terrence Halloran wag named. This committee proposed to have a summer football game to Jaise money. The Elks, jt was report- ed,, would help the cause by donating part of the proceeds of the forthcom- ing minstrel show. Liabilities of the baseball team, in addition to the $1200 on he park, amount to about $1600. ‘DUTCH HOUSER ACCEPTS PLACE AS COACH HERE University “of North Dakota Athletic Star Accepts Posi- tion in Bismarck | Edgar T. “Dutch” Houser, graduate of Bismarck high school, star athlete here and. at the University, of North Dakota,, has. accepted, the :position of athletic coach and director of athletics of Bismarck high school for the next year, it is announced by Superintend- ent of Schools J..M. Martin. P. T. Swanish, who successfully coached athletics here in addition to teaching, had resigned. ‘ The board of education has decided to combine the positions.of director of * athletics, which includes gymnasium work, and athletic coach. No teach- ing duties will be assigned, as has been the practice in the past. Mr. Houser will b cemployed during the entire school: year. When he wes in high school Houser was a star in all branches: of ath- letics, particularly in basketball and football: His home is in Napoleon, Houser is graduating from the Uni- versity of North Dakota college of arts this spring, and winding up a career in athletics that has very few equals. He entered the Agricultural College at Fargo in his freshman year but matriculated at the university in the fall of 1919. At the A. C. he was a member of the football and basket- * bail teams his first year and upon en- tering the university made both, teams, being made captain_of the basketball team for the Season of 1920 and 1921 He was captain of the football team in 1921. “Dutch” has been named all-state center in basketball each year he has played at the university, and also an all-state tackle in football each sea- son. During the past year he has been assistant coach at the university under Paul Davis and it is known that several high schools were angling for his services. The local board of’ education re- ceived very fine recommendations for Mr. Houser. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: CONTENDER FOR eis DEMPSEY’S TITLE. fracy GASE AWAY FO. POUNDS AND PEAT TOM MC MANON TRACEY LOOMS AS CONTENDER FOR TITLE Australian Champion. Arrives In This Country Ready to Meet All Comers and Prove His Right to Battle Jack Dempsey BY ‘BILLY EVANS, ‘Presenting the very latest heavy- weight hope, Jim Tracey, of Australia; Tracey is 24 years ojd, stands 6 feet 31-2 pounds, Thus it will be seen that Tracey is at least the equal physically of Cham. pion Jack Dempsey. Tracey recently arrived in our midst, inches, and. weighs 210 le: | His purpose is to secure a match with Jack Dempsey. Of course he doesn’t expect Dempsey to postpone his trip abroad in honor of his coming, It is Tracey’s intention to fight his way to a place where Dempsey will be forced to give him consideration. ‘Tracey is confidgnt he will have reach. ed thag spot by the time Dempsey re turns to this country. Tracey has been fighting for nine years. He began his career as a light. weight at the age of 15. Since then he has fought ‘his way through prac- tically all the classes. In 1920 Tracey achieved the height of his ambition, the winning of the heavyweight championship of Aus- tralia,” He defeated Albert Lloyd, wilo was the title holder, Tracey was born at Johannesburg, South Africa, and comes from the Kimberley district, He started fighting as an amateur, but finding the fistic game rather slow in his home town decided to set out for Sydney, the Australian mecca for mitt pushers. Trazey was without funds ‘when he reached such a decision, so set out on} foot from Rockampton, in Queensand, It took him four months’ and three days to cover the 1,200 miles, but he made good. *"— BASEBALL | — 6 American Associaton ‘ L Pet. Indianapolis 2) 6 684 Minneapoli, 6 687 Columbus 8 -600 Milwaukee 9 550 Kansas City . 524 St. Paul 444 Louisville 368 Toledo . 158, Pet. New York Me \ 4 667 St. Louis 3 8 619 Cleveland ll 9 -550 Boston 9 9 500 Chi 9 10 474 Philadelphia 4 . 9 1 450 Washington ES 381 Detroit 7 350 Ww L Pet. “|New York 15 4 6189 Chicago 2 6 667 St. Louis 1 7 CU Brooklyn 0 8 556. Pittsburgh . 9 10 ATA Philladelphia . 6 10 875, Cincinnati. 7 16 318 4 13 235 Botgon .. SATURDAYS GAMES . . American Associaton Columbus 4; ‘Milwaukee 12. Toledo 8; Kansas City 15, © Others postponed, _ Ameriean Leagte ‘. { New York 2; Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 2; Cleveland 6, Washington 0; Boston, 1. Chicago 1; Detroit 8, ~ National League = Philadelphia 2; New York 3, 14 in- nings), Boston 2; Brooklyn 15. Cincinnati 5; St. Louis 4. Chicago 11; Pittsburgh 7. SUNDAY BASEBALL. National Penuus, Pittsburgh, 11; Chicago, 5. St. Louis, 8; ‘Cincinnati, 5 New York, 6; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3. American League. - Chicago, 9; Detroit, 7, St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 7, New York, 8: Washington, 1, American Association, Kansas City 19; Toledo, 5. Indianapolis, 4; St>Paul, 7. ‘Columbus Milwaukee, 0. 'O’DOWD DEFEATS IKE GIBBONS New York, May 8.—Mike O'Dowd form>r m‘ddleweight champion, Sat- urday night defeated Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in a 12-round contest at Long Island City. O'Dowd received the judges’ decision. Gibbons used a left hook effectively in the early stages of the contest, but KE & 24 years op + o¥T BAAN, AUD WEIGHS ZIO POUNDS IY) WALKED 1200 MILES. MORE ee donk 7 tired after the seventh round. O’Dowd landed often: to. the -body: and head, but his punches were light, JOHNSTON WINS OVER TILDEN Berkeley, Calif., May 8—William M. Johnson , defeated. ‘William © Tilden three out of five sets-in the east ver- sus west tennis toufnament. yesterday. FARGO ATHLETICS WIN ‘OPENER Fargo, May 8.—The baseball season opened here Sunday. The Fargo ath- letics defeated the White Earth Indi- ans ‘by a score of 5 to 4. GREENLEAF KEEPS BILLIARD TITLE New York, “May 8— 8—Ralph Green- leaf retained his title as national pocket billiard champion by winning. the match with ‘Walter Franklin. of Kansas City, The final score was 450 to 216. Play in tonight’s block ‘which Greenleaf won’ by 142'to 128. was the most spectacular of the match. The champion scored a high run of 35, while Franklin’s best effort was a string of 20. i New Use For Tennis Ball | Detroit Pitchers Have Novel Stunt to Aid Control -—_____-- 5 Tennis has ‘become a contrioutor to ‘baseball, Detroit's pitchers are going about this spring'armed with tennis balls. Every pitcher is supplied wie at least one. When ‘the pitchers are ‘at leisure they spend. their time squeezing the tennis balls. The idea is to strengthen their ‘hands and wrists. Ty Cobb borrowed the idea from boxing. Several prominent boxers use this method to devalop hand and wrist er, Detroit's pitching staff is: “all. shot” this spring and Cobb decided upon the tennis bajl idea to bring his ‘hurlers into form. : 2 St. Mary’s Team Wins | >, St. Mary’s schcol defeated the Bis- mark Indian schoolbasebajl team by 'a score of 12 to 5. Stanley. Wyciskalja, who is pitching for St. Mary’s,. was ‘complimented for his pitching against the Indian team. Mandan. michen for. the Indians. [MANDAN NEWS. WS |." Son of Former ee Residents Ae John Hart, aged 19, son of Mr.-and ‘Mrs. Fred J. Hart of Sidney, Mont., was accidentally shot and killed late Friday, according to a wire received by Undertaker T. G. C. Kennelly, No details of the accident were con- tained in the message which advised that the body would be brought to (Mandan for interment beside two ther children of the family in the Union cemetery here. Mr. Kennelly announced that funer- al services will be held at 9. 9’clock Tuesday morning from St. Joseph’s Catholic church following the arrival of the remains on WN. P. train No, 2 that day, (Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred Hart -lived in Mandan for many years, but left here about ten years ago to make their home in Montana. , They lived west of the city.on the place’ now occupied by. the Sublette family, and more commonly known as the Parkin chicken ranch where they conducted a dairy farm, To Inspect Mandan Deaconess Hospital Rev, L, A. Nies of Chicago, Rey. J. S. Ward, distridt superintendent in In- diana, and ‘Miss A. Maude King, super- intendent of the D2s Moines nurses’ training school, arrived yesterday to| inspect the Mandan Deaconess hospi- tal. Rev. Ward: is accompanied by, his pwite, This group is part of the’ director- ate of the (National Deaconess board of the Methodist, Episcopal _church, and is inspecting all of the, hospitals conducted by that denomination while ‘enroute to Seattle, where the annual meeting will be held May 16-18, The plans for the ‘new. hospital were gone over with the special envoys and the present equipment will be inspoct- ed, and recommendations ma In the evening members of the par- ty were in charge of the evening serv- ices at the Methodist church. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Fredericks of Mandan, are the. parents of a baby daughter born on'Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Mandan, are the parents of a. baby daughter, born May, 2. Mrs, Martha 'Damsky of Grand Rap- ids, Michigan, who: has been spending the winter in California, is visiting at the home of M and ‘Mrs. A, Damsky, Mrs. Roy 0. Young has’ returned from Vancouver, Washington, where she was called aby the illness of eres father. Mrs. H_&, Taylor and daughter Mae have gone to San Pedro, California, where they will, visit’at the home of Lieut. and Mrs. ‘Duane Taylor. Mr. Mrs.. George. Saunders and Mrs. Oscar H, ‘Zeamer, lefti last even- ing to attend the annual’ convention of the Brotherhood of ‘Railway Train- men at Toronto, Can. Mr. Saunders will represent the local order and Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Zeamer will repre- sent the recently organized auxiliary of Mandan, BAILIFF MEMBER OF 1888 "ev John A. Hill of Fargo Served on Last Grand Jury in State a na John A, Hill, 1108 Thirteenth St., S, Fargo, who is one of the two bailiffs who guard the doors: to the grand jury room where the first grand jury since /statehood in Cass county. dis- trict court is now at work,. was a member of the last grand jury which was called in Cass county? Mr. Hill.wag then.:a:farmer living near Wheatland. * ‘last grand jury which probed affaits in Fargo, prior to the: one now in session, was empaneled Aug: 29,1888, ‘the year ‘before North Dakota: became’ a_ state. 'Col.: E, C. Gearey, father of .Mayor tH. W. Gearey,-and ‘Col,,.E. .C. Gearey, m- “Dutch” F Health Is Beautiful The. glow of health gives beauty ‘to the homeliest face. « come from proper food and healthful exercise— you can’t smear them on / | “with paste or cream.+ Eat | | Shredded Wheat ' every day. Cut out heavy foods and rich pastries. Shredded Wheat, easily digested, ready-cooked, with green vegetables and fresh fruit, will bring beauty of face and figure. Sup- plies every.element the body needs and its daily use keeps the intestinal tract clean-and healthy. For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. Pas st TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat eracker—a real whole wheat toest—dri i and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. Send two-cent peanp fos copy of our new book, “The Happy Way eg Health," which how to keep healthy and strong and how to Prevent many ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. BOARD MAKES APPOINTMENTS Named on Administration ~ Board Ne cial Trayelers and the American’ Le- gion is reflected jin appointments an- nouncéd by the state board of admin- istration. N. E. McIntyre, of Bismarck, recommended by the U. C, T., was named‘ state purchasing agent, suc- ceeding E. &. Rimbach, resigned; Tom McNeese, of Fargo, a-war veteran who was decorated for bravery, was named ‘bookkéeper; William Leary, of Minot, was Named transportation agent; W. F, Reko, ‘of Mandan, was named: for a. two’ months job as sales agent and collector of the prison twine plant, and Edward Erickson, now a state rural ‘school inspector; was named -vo- cational straining director, -succeeding Chauncey Cavett. The duties of Mr. Erickson. include administration: of the benefts of the Smith-Hughes. act and the vocational rehabilitation work done under federal law. COLLEGE HEAD GOES TO LONDON TO MAKE TALKS Jamestown N. D.° N. D.. May/8.—Dr, BLE. Kroze. president of the Jamestown. college has ‘accepted an invitation from:the'British council for the inter- change of: preachers and speakers of Great Britain and America to preach in Isondon the latter part of this .sum- mer during, the course of his several weeks’ tour abroad. According to a list of appointments. which he has just received he will: preach five Sun- days.in four churches including the, Crouch: Mill Presbytermian church; »|3r, of Fargo,.was foreman of the Chas. A. Pollock, afterward judge ef the Cass county district court, was state’s attorney, and the late John O; Benton ‘was sheriff. W. B. McConnell, was. territorial: judge. Had 17 Jurors Beriey There were 17 jurors empaneled.as follows: George Brandenburg, John A. Hill, N. Stanford, ‘A. Anderson, c.T. ‘Clement, WwW. T-Sylvester, B E. V. Quinby, F. R. Marsh, J. A. Lewis, W. Von Neida, A. G. Andrews, tr W.° Swift, John Monson, H. Rich, E. €. Gearey, E. Goodrich and C,.0. Stenrodden. Judge McConnell asked the jury in his) charge to consider only the cares of those persons that were in jail Brought 145 Indictments The jury concluded ‘its work ‘on Sept. 5, bringing in 145 indictments in its tinal teport,.most of them he- ing for violation of the liquor law. There was a liquor prohibition law, in territorial days, under. county option. “There® were. a great many viola- tions of the law,” said Mr. Hill today, “and Judge.:Pollock, then state’s at tornéy was kept busy prosecuting liq- our cases. “I recall one witness who gave us more information than any other onc man. He was a’ heavy drinker, bet absolutely truthful, sparing no one when he was questioned before the grand jury. When I went to go home that man was\at the depot and he was so drunk that I had to carry hir onto the train.” Seven billion cigarets were! import ed into China last year. Anerléy. Congregational church, ‘8. E. Lopndon;**New ‘Court Congregational church and. West Ealing church. Dr. ,Kroeze and family and ‘two friends, will sail from New York, June 28. They will land at Hamburg, Ger- many and return via England, leaving there Sept 6, They will-visit several points in: Germany including Obera: ergau;. where they~ will witness the Passion. play, and. in .9witzerland, France; Belgium, Italy, Holland and England. It ig ikely that Dr. Kroeze will also M.|be askéd to deliver. other addresses besidés. the sermons as that is usually the part of exchange arrangements. The itinerary of the party includes a sojourn of more than a month in Lon- don. Danee every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8: 30 ‘at. The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. LOWER PRICES ' On Cleaning and Pressing. tring your cleaning and pressing here‘and get our special prices. Best work possible. ‘Hats Block and Cleaned. Eagle Tailoring and - Hat Works ‘Opposite Postoffice. Phone 58 ‘We Call For and Deliver. | Charter No. 2434. “Good looks” . MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the Close of Business on Ne ‘McIntrye, of Bismarck, Loans and ‘discounts, including rediscounts, ac- E he ceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of \MAY 5, 1922 RESOURCES exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank .. Overdrafts, unsecured Pras U. S. Government securities own Recognition of the United Commer-|‘Deposited to\ secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value ee All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any) Total ‘Other bonds, stocks, securieies, etc. 75,000.00 44,250.00 Banking house, $75,000; furniture and fix- tures, $6,358.16... Real estate owned other than banking. hous Lawful reserve with deral Reserve Banl Cash in vault and amount due from national banks Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States. Exchanges for clearing house Total .... Cheeks and drafts on banks (including Federal 299,918.54 Reserve bank) located outside of city or town of reporting, bank . Miscéllaneous cash items 1,819.23 29,804.77 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. ‘Treasurer Total .... Capital stock paid in ‘Surplus fund Undivided: profits Reserved: for taxes accrued Reserved, for depreciation. , Less. current ernenees) interest. paid ... Circulating “Amount due to national banks Amount due to State banks, bankers, ani interest an LIABILITIES 9,000.02 12,048.83 $ 67,418.95 and taxes 37,932.05 rust companies in the. United States and foreign countriea _-.... Certified checks outstanding .. Total 247,481.62 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub- fect to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 < days): “ndividual deposits subject to check... Jertificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed. Dividends unpaid Total of demand déposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve. Time deposits subject to Reserve (pay: 1,322,924.86 le after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Jertificates of dey borrowed) Postal savings deposits 5 Total of time deposits subject to reserve... United States deposits (other than postal say- (other than for money 256,044.64 ‘ings), including War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States disbursing of- ficers .... Bills payable (including all obligations repre- senting money borrowed. other than re- discounts) Notes and bills rediscounted, including accept- . ances of-other banks and‘foreign bills of ex- change or deers sold with indorsement of this bank .. State oe North Dakota, County of Burleigh, 8: J, Frank E. Shepard, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 2 (SAL) Correct—Attest: O. N. Dunham, J. L. Bell. H. P. Goddard, FRANK E, SHEPARD, Cas Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of May, 1922, , H. S. LOBACH, $1,577,903.31 569.77 119,250.00 39,038.69 81,358.16 24,704.25 103,152.67 269,633.74 28,786.43 6,498.37 31,624.00 3,750.00 $2,281,269.39 “$* 100,000,00 200,000.00 29,486.90 75,000.00 109,023.41, 137,584:34 873.87 1,248,239.52 72,445.34 ‘2,240.00 255,537.57 507.07 831.37 30,000.00 19,500.00 $2,281,269.39 Notary Publie, Burlelgh Co., N. D. My Commission Expires April 27, 1927. Directors.