The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HIGH SCHOOL IN GOLF PLAY The high school golfers will t¢e off Satur mornin= at 9 in the pre- limiraries of the high school tourn ¢ me! The drawings for * yirdsoll Kinawles, . Hamilton. (3lat- tery, Nuessle-Berndt, King4Registey, Scroggit . Hamilto. ing makes him a stron win the tournament, Birdzell piaying consistent golf and will push Hamilton for top hone The match will be over 18 holes, match play. CARPENTIER 1S FAVORITE May 10.—(By the A, P.)— London, The gr inelosed ampitheater in Black Friars yoad tomorrow night will bably eclipse when George Car- t Ted Lewis tor the yweight, champion- t will pr held.a crowd Furepean record: pentier will’ nce! world’s light 1 ship. Betting on the bout was three to one on Carpentier todayr,Among his supporters are Jack Dempsey, world hea champion, and Jack manager Cos Milwaukee Kans. St. Paul 500 Louisville - 409 Toledo ads Boston Detroit . Washingto: New York Chicago St. Louis Pitisburgh Brooklyn Philadel Cincinnati « Boston 3.35 Columbus 1. Toledo 0. 14; Indianapolis 2. ille 5. Milw mes Kansas. City 1 ‘Loui: Amertcan League New York 8; Chicago 7. Philadelphia 15; Cleveland ‘4, Detroit Boston 2. St. Louis 7; Washington, 5. National League { iNew York 6; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 9; Chicago ‘4. Piitsburgh 8; Brooklyn 2{ Cincinnati 4; Boston 1. “IF THIS PLAY COMES UP eee Here’s Your Decision ee ee A pitcher has no right to De on the rubber without the ball in his posses- sion. If he does so the umpire must; tule a balk. This is a recent change in the rule. At Gne time the pitcher bad a right to get’on the rubber with- out the ‘ball provided he made no mo- tion to pitch. * \ eS % When You Score A Ball Game | REMEMBER= A time , at bat is not charged against the batsman if he is awarded a base on balls, or for being hit by a pitched ball, or when the catcher in- terferes with him and he is granted first’ baso because of the catcher’s act, or when ‘he makes a sacrifice hit. PSTLYES SHIFT IN | | BASEBALL ! | Case Where Heads Down | Is ~The Proper Play. | & —- te Fashions change in baseball. That is what a major league man- ager told .a recruit when he asked about runn‘ng to first base. The man- ager told him to run head down. The recruit said he had always fol- lowed the style of heads up. So the manager told him about the changing fashions, (When you are: going to first base only one object can be in front of you and that is first base,” explained the manager. “No other play is possible. It is up to you to gt to first as quickly as possible-and by running head down [breaks the “family” record in sports, f QUERIES — o¢—— whether a fly ball is an infield or cutfield fly? a'hit an infield fly, and said fly is “lhandled by an outfielder who drops it, does that change the play in any way? How can base runners advance on an infield fly?—B. B. J, * * infield fly, into a question of judgment. field. fly is any ‘fly ball other ‘than a line drive which in thei opinion of fielder. and second or first, second and third base occupied and less than two out, ,|This rule. was made: to protect. the base runner from being doubled up by having a fielder purposely drop or =|tray such a, fly ball. existing, immediately calls infield fly, if in his judgment the ball can be handled by an infielder. >| warning to the base runners that the batsman is automatically. retired. / hit an infield fly, and. some outfielder makes the play on the ball.and drops & We have heard of brothers in foot- ball, basketball and baseball, playing with and against each other. Now enters the bowling diversion with an aggregation that believes it Seven Lee's have organized'a ten- pin lineup that they believe it “it.” They live in Milwaukee, Wis. “Best in the country and we'll prove it,” to quote William “Dad” Lee, past 60, but spry a9 a kid. Every one of the six brothers has an excellent average on Milwaukee drives, ih Elmer ‘Lee at one time was intor- national champion. His brothers. al- ways cart away §ome coin in tourna- ments they enter, But—six brothers and a father ov one team in sport is unique..- Matches for next fall can be arranged 'by ad- dressing William Lee at 2823, Clybourn street, Milwaukee. Of All Sort About Sport | i How does an umpire. determine If, after the umpire rules * ‘When an umpire rules a fly pall ani it merely. resolves itself An in- the umpire can be handled by an in- The infield fly rule applies with first The umpire, with such conditions That is a If, aftor the umpire rules a‘certain Lower row—William and“Dad” Lee, tan imposed on the team through the loss of Ruth and Meusel, The BrecuA diab won the series 8 games to 6. the National Leaguers made merry at the expense of the Yankee pitchers. «8 3 The way the Yankee pitchers tight- ened up in the final three games of perters to take renewed hope. Since the start of the American League sea- son the New York: staff has continued its great work. i ‘Tn the first twelve games played by the Yankees, ten of which were won, ‘some: very interesting: facts are ap- parent, ever, is that pitching is the big. punch in baseball. * * In only three of the 12°games did the opposition make 10 or more hits off the Yankee pitching staff. Two of} those games resulted in the only de- feats sueffred by New.York. In the other game, New York managed to ting Drowess. | : In a ay of four games, with Washington, all of which were won hy New York, theyNationals made only it, thot act: does in no, way change the original ruling of the umpire. is still an infield fly that retires the batsman. Base runners can advance on an in- field fly the same as on any other fly ball that is caught or dropped, Bil Evans Says oy -—h In Ea punch, pitching is the big a 8 fe ‘Th’s fact is being demonstrated day after day in the majors and minors. No better proot of what pitching means to 2 ball club could be‘ of- fered than the ‘New York Yankees. ’ 8 & ‘Prior to the opening of the major Icaznes. the Yankees played’ a series of exhibition games Wwith the Brook- jlyn club of the National, League. kw The American League pitching was joft color, and of the first eleven games vlayed, Brooklyn won eight. Coming hack to Brooklyn ‘the two finished the series, the Yankees winning the last threo games. * * The failure of the Yankze pitchers to hold the Dadgers in the game play< ed in tho south, caused. a. number of experts to feel, that the, pitching staff would not be able to carry the burden Upon ‘the. outcome of Georges Car- you'll get there quicker than by run- ning heads up. “Play heads np baseball, but when going to first play only heads down\” SILVER POLISH. One quart of rain water, two ounces ‘of aqua ammonia and two ounces of; prepared whalk make an excellent sil-} wer polish. The ingredients should joe mixed thoroughly just eee they on) to be used. ‘pentier’s fight tomorrow, inthe arena ‘in London, with Ted Kid” Lewis, {wi ill depend the French. gladiator’s Jan to challenge thé-winner of the 1@ ‘Tunney encounter for light- \w ght honors, set for New York on ‘the night of May 23. In casé Georges should lose’ to the “Kid” he would of course be out of line for a meeting with the er: It}; iter than seven hits per game. 5 runs and 19 hits. In two of the ee Washington, wag blanked. In the first i games played, the op- position has averaged only a trifle bet- That's the real reason why the Yankees an- nexed 10 victories ‘ ar) The pleasing feature from a New. York standpoint is that ‘Bob Shawkey scored a shutout in his first two starts, allowing only four hits in each game. A bit of jolt to those who said he was through, LEFT EARFUL The ball flew high, the fielders: ru eds A sieht, if you'd have seen ’om. And weal the roaring fans were hv » Cf ball fel cafe hetween em, RIGHT EARFUL The hits he made@around the field Brought forth a mighty howh He wasn! chleli earted, He never tit,a foul. Dance every Tuesda: dav and Saturday évenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. per dance. Cost of carrying goods from Lon- in 1685 was vabout $30 a;ton. ib es CARPENTIER-LEWIS, BATTLE don to Birmingham York victor, but-he is in correspond- ence with the managers of the two prospective participants in this | en counter on the evident suppositio: that there is no doubt he will acqui himself \ satisfactorily, to against his. next opponent. He ought to, for Lewis, though game, clever fighter, has hitherto in the welterweight class’ and | coin. Top row, ‘left: to. right—-Gerold, Ehner, Edley, George and Stanley Lee; brothers, having just passed his ‘teen’. Throughout the south, the ‘Brooklyn series caysed their sup-; The outstanding one how-' win 10 to 8 because of superior bat-f though Thurs- 10 Cents nj ernment should purchase silver at its himself, | 2 alat that price figured} against each Stanley is the “Baby” of the bowling at present is only European champion in that, the world’s title, which he anil Jack Britton exchanged between them for some time, being held now by the latter, ,Ted has a reputation for extraordinary speed, but so has Canpentier. The/odds are around 8 to 5:on the Frenchman, ‘but there ‘are’ plenty cf takers at this figure. The Lewis men say Carpentier will have no such set-up ‘as: with Beckett, the “Kid” being far craftier and tough- er. Besides, there are those’ who as- oe Dempsey’s Jolt ‘did: Georges: no ood. Carpentier’s friends ‘say their man will win by a knockeut’ in about eight ‘rounds. Lewis ‘rooters:*predict. that: Ted will do thi ame: thing in about eon asked: for’his n't’. given jt, The one he'thinks thé opinion, but papers say its’ ereuchman st th (Continued 4 culture and ‘Labor Fargo for sectet Robert Muir of ‘Huuter, man, first distrigt, on n the dame’ plat- form as Dr. Platou-and Mtr, Nuchols. Pla u's! Statem: 'Dr, Platou in ‘his statement ‘said he was (born in Norway, April 8, 1887, has resided. in rth Dakotd. for: 29 years and stated: the principal Roints||; of chis Platform ‘as follows: «+ tax rate, provide long-term: credit for farmers-at a low-rate ‘of intezest, con- servation and development of. the lig- nite industry, éupporp.et immigration and says he would devote himself to “building up goodwill’ inthe, state. Mr. Nucholg’ simply. gives his ree- ord as ‘a resident of ‘North Dakota since 1991, services on the district hench for” 12 years and ‘the*last two years as district attorney. IHe lived in Mandan when the aceopted the place as assisiant; United States, district at- torney. 3 f Many Candidates: File. The three candidates stole a:march nor, Nominated for nator ‘by! the _Demo- crats at Jamestown; Charles , Simon, nominated’ for governor, and D, J. O'Connell, of ‘Towner, nontinated for attorney general, as they did. not: file copy for the publicity pamphlet, ‘The law provides this pamphlet shal] £0 into the hands of every voter in the stat The: publicity pampa of the ‘largest ever put lieved. Among the. candidates “who filed on the: Jast day jwere Senator Baker, league candidate for governor; iW. J. ‘Church, league candidate for | conimissioner of -agriculture and la- bor; Peter Garberg, ‘candidate for at- torney gencral, and D, C. ‘Poindexter, candidate ‘for. state auditor. Senator McCumber, Governor -Nestos, H. L. Stegner and others had: filed copy the day before. The platform of Hellstrom follows: “T (believe: that the principles of ‘the Democratic party as’exemplified by Jefferson, Jackson and, Wilson, are necessary to. the safety and welfare fall the peéple. and diametrically Nopposed to.the principles of the Re- publican ,party.. Under Democratic rule the Tights and interests of the people are protected and upheld. “I pelieve that the present Repub lican’ administration is: controlled by thé trusts combinations and big in- torests and against the farmer. The trusts and combinations of capital that.scek to control industry and le bor, ‘through the manipulation of money and, credits should be. curbed. United States let. will be one gate the power of vanks to issue money. That/bank notes and bank}; sredits should cease to.maquerade as money and. be spasmodically inflated and deflated at’ the will ofa few. . Ideas on Coinage. ° “] favor giving to the people an am- ple supply of primarysmoney based on gold and silver at the present Standard rates of coinage. Our 80Vv- t | average conimodity price of silver, for riod of twenty-five years and pur- all the, silver offered and issue: certificate dollar redeemable inj ifference between this chase and coin The di Economy in:government, cut.in the ‘ As a remedy it is necessary to abro- || WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922 price and the ‘coinage value to be profit and inure to the revenues of the‘tr ‘easury thereby: relieving the peo- ple: of tax burdens and ‘interest: on bonds that must ‘be issued to cover the enormous deficiency now existing in the revenues of the government. The coinage of fillions of: ounces’ of silver will create a revenue sufficient to pay the soldiers honus' in cash "and pay the current expense’ ‘of ‘the gov ernment and also furnish permanent relief to trade and commerce, because the supply of money will more: than double, Values will go up in the same ratio that the volume. of money expands. The farmer iwil] get richer prices for his produce, labor ‘will be employed, trade’ and commerce: will revive and the congestion caused by the money ‘scarcity will be- relieved, “If elected, I will support and co- operate with the farm bloc in all meas- ures that are progressive. There should be laws to furnish ample funds ‘to finance farm credits and co-opera- tive institutions, The control over in- trastate freight rates should be re- stored tothe states. Freight and pas- sengef rates should be made in the in- terest of the people, If nominated and plected, I-shall’ endeavor to serve the nwhole peopl! eee ee "Report of the Condition of THE FIRST STATE BANK Of REGAN of Regan, in the State of North Dako- ta, at the close of business May 5th, 1922, RESOURCES . Loans and discounts. Warrants, stocks, $ 79,279.65 pdigates,, cla 1,169.46 anking house ‘fixtures 4,887.05 err 6,320.16 Current expenses, ‘taxes paid over undivided’ profits . 866.50 Checks and’ other> ” gs cash « 29.22 5} Cash vother banks ....° 8,209.92 8,339.14 Total .... ++ $100,861.96 LIABILITIES ° Capital stock paid in. $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund)... i” 7,500.00 Individual . deposits subject to. check $16,105.72 Guaranty’fund a posit... Demand cert * of deposit i Time. certificates “of deposit ..+ ? Due. to other’ banks 60,407.84 22,595.62 358,50 100,861. 96 8, Cashier of the aboye named bank, do’ solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and_ belief. s A, L. GARNES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn-ito before me this 9th day of Mav, 1922, W. B: RICHARDSO ’ Notary Public, Bur! My Commission expires Nov. 30, 12. Correct: Atte: 2 be ENGEN, L. GARNES, Directors, Repont of the Condition of THE REGAN STATE BANK at Regan, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business May 5, 1932, ~ RESOURCES Loans and discounts: < $74,046.57 Overdrafts, s iy secured 546.26 Warrants, ficates, 6,807.96. Bain ke and fixtures .. 5,913.62, Other real estate. 10,803.18 Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided profits ... 765.16 Checks and. other = cash ‘items .2... 28, 101.32 Cash and due from other banks. ++ 5,352.48. 5,453.80. Total seeees we ee es $204,324.55 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in +-$ 10,000.00 Surplus fund .. oe 5,000.00 janaividual deposits. ‘subject to check. 11,767.50 Guaranty fund- de- fies 335.40. it 56,612.09 Cashier's Check out- . ‘ «standing ........ 1,214.70 69,929.69 Advance from War Finance Corporation ... tal STATS OF of Burleigh- I, Arnold eGerberding, Cashier of the above named bank, do ‘solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ARNOLD GERBERDING, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th aay, ok May, 1922- Notary Public, Burleigh Co., N. D. Ay Commission expires Noy, 30, ‘927, Correct Attest PC. REMI IN, D GERBERDING, Directors. In its 56 square miles, Hawali has sree volcanoes and a lake of aot java, i Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St.; Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. . TYPEWRITERS 1 makes sold and rented Bismarck iter Co. *TRionerck, woes" Report of the Condition of THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK ‘at; Bismarck, in the Bute of North Da-| Heoee at the .close of business May 6, RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured secured ....4 $273,114.42 TIAA ———————————_—_— INEW CASES ARE ° . PUT ON DOCKET The state railroad ailroad commission has docketed the following cases: City of Rugby vs.Great. Northern Warrants, stoc! Railway company, Petition for two cates, |¢laims, ete, . + (3,124.12 Government issues ...si0.2) 16,786.33 | underground crossings, filed May 4, Eanking house, furniture 1922. i 17,019.27 2,032.80 and fixtures........+5 Current expenses, taxes paid, | over undivided profits... Checks and other ; Citizens of Anamoose vs. Anamoose Electric Co. Petition for investigation into tho matter of closing’ the ‘plant eae pms Sete and in the matten of raes for service Danks aid cash -$66,400.42 68,444.27 funatened: Saline Granvea Tolono: Motal |). deco suae ss 381,295.63 5 ae ins + $: Co., Kenmare, for permission to, dis. Capital stock pai Surplus ‘fund ........ {Individual deposits subject to check.107,521.88 Guaranty fund de- $ 50, 000,00 | Continue service at Niobe central sta- :” "5/000.00 | tion, to run three wires from Niobe to Kenmare, also to sell stock covering, | cost of same. 1 ' sApplication of the Greaves Tele- Savings Bonas ‘de: oct phone Co., Kenmare, for permission to ioe t be iii ba 15,520.00 discontinue Coteau central station, and of deposit 7 130,365.37 run three wires from Coteau to Bow- Savings deposit |.. 20,426.24 bells, and to sell stock covering cost. Cashier's checks outstanding Due do other Petition of the Greaves Telephone Company, Kenmare, for permission to dismantle five miles of line in Fair- banks township, Renville county, 6.79 banks 1 aif 21 295,886.13 pues Bae Finance Corpora- Sees eRe 30,409.50 Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. Cas es2+ 2 $381,295.63 STATH fe) NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. * 1, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named‘ bank, do solemnly swear that the abowe is true, to the best of my knowledge and behiet. J. P, WAGNER, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to petore me this 9th day of May, 1922, ELMER MYHRE, Notary Public, My Commission expires Feb. 21, 1926. Correct Attest: V. LAHR, A. BP Whales are belfeved to , live 400. years. LOWER PRICES ‘Qn Cleaning and’ Pressing. Bring your cleaning and pressin; here and get our special prices, Best work possible. Hats Block and Cleaned. LAHR, | WAGNER, ' Directors. A good reader will take in 12 or 13 letters at one glance. i J. Webb Block. 3 : Reserve District No. 9. Report of the Condition of the p CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close” or ‘business on MAY 5, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, ac- ceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of ex- change or drafts sold with endorsement of Charter No. 9622, this bank ..2..........65 $ 858,700.92 Overdraéts, unsecured .. 2,859.53, U. & Government securities owned: - = Deposited to. secure ‘circulation (U.~S. bonds a |, Par value) .... Bet ~$ 50,000.00 All other United States Government securities. 14,850.00 Total .....2..... a . ‘ 64,850.00 Other Bonds, stocks, securities, ete. 30,753.12 Furniture and .fixtures 4,781.41 Real estate owned other than banking ‘55,213.24 Lawful ‘reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .... 43,733.09 Cash in vault and» amount due from national banks © .......... 111,957.18 Amount due from, ‘4 trust companies in the United States . S 6,234.02 Exchanges for clearing house ...>... 7,949.83 Checks and drafts on banks (including federal ey ; ‘Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town ¥o of reporting bank ......,.cecet tess e ede tee 2,229.80 Redemption fund with U. S., Treasurer and due ¥ from U. 8. Treasurer . scedseneewenege siete 2,500.00 Total e's covics csdeonascaecutanse pes s $191,762.14 i “LYABILITIES | Capital stock paid in-. sevice ds $~ 60,000.00 Surplus. fund .... 50,000.00 Undivided "profits -$ 42,800.83 Less. current expenses, interest, and taxes paid.. 29,612.21 18,188.12, my SE Cireulating notes outstanding asctaiete 49,700.00 Amount due to national banks . . 14,557.33 Amount due to State ‘banks, bankers, and rust companies in the United States and foreign countries ..--.......06 see 84,570.17 Certified checks outstanding 409.01 Cashier’s checks outstanding ..... S 16.50 Demand deposits (other than bank depo: ub: Ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check ............. 225,681.17 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 105,490.00 Other demand deposits .....+....... 24,340.27 Total of demand deposits. (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve’.... Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Other time deposits ... G Total of time deposits subject to Reserve . United States deposits (other than postal say- ings), including War Loan deposit account and ~ déposits of United States disbursing officers. , . Bills: payable (including all obligations repre- senting: money borrowed other: than redis- counts) Notes. and bills rediscounted, including ‘accept- ances of other banks, and foreign bills. of ‘ex- change or oo sold with indorsement of this hank aeeeQerees 355,511.44 _ 352,182.96 46,461.55 54,655.90 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 88, County of Burleigh, I, J. B. Rhud, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my. knowledge and. belief. J.B. RHUD, | Cashier. Subscribed and sworn-to before me this 8th day of ues 1922. BOISE, (SEAL) : Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. My Commission expires March 16, 1928. Correct—Attest: = P. C. Remington, G. F. Dullam, J, A. Graham, m8 + Directors. ‘.» .. » WEBB BROTHERS. wie Undertakers ‘>, . Embalmers * Funeral Directors cers ; Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 of 687 SSS SS i BieMaARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ; Eagle Works and HAVE BUYERS Hat; WV: E ‘ WANT HOMES.. HagaWorks: x ig See‘ HEDDEN. Phone 58 B Phone 0. We Call For and Deliver. 5 a“ Ye