The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~ —_—_——-— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNR = ~~~”? Sports YANKEES AND SENATORSTIE | New York Moves Up in Amer- } ican League Race | Chicago, July 11.—The Yankees moved into a tie for first place in the Ameri League, virtue o a double victory over the Chicago White Sox yesterday, 6 to 1 and 18 to 5. The first game was a pitch ing duel between Pennock and Con nolly until the sixth, the White Sox hurled “ble Babe Ruth made his 23rd home run, In| the second game the Yankees made | 22 hits for a total of 39 bases. Washington dropped into a tie with New York by losing one game to Detroit, 12 to 10, and tying the » second, in five innings, three to three. Louis, 8 to 2, while Cleve- | ame a two run lead to} 4 to % | Is the Chicago Cubs from St. TV took two from Brooklyn, 9 gto 5 and 10 t With three on in the sixth, Cotter hit a home run off Henry. Griffith and Fournier £ hom in the first game. The ed the h the ti beat Philadelph er Benton driving F run with a two bi © Pittsburgh 5 to 3. to 1, pitch- ] Soston beat BASEBALL | American Association © Louisville 1 Indi polis ¥St. Paul j Toledo Columbus 7 Kansas City Minneapolis § Milwaukes Aad ABB : National League WwW. tNew York .........49 8 Chicago Cincinnati T Boston J ¢ Philadelphia t St. Loute4;. t American League Ww. TOP (LEFT TO RIGHT) MILLER, KINGSBURY, S TODDARD (( ans Miss Great Golf Shots Hagen’s Masterpiece Was Ignored By Joe Williams en championship, It came at a time j born to blush feetly played made [remarkable ly heavier was play- to 4 victory. Cincin- | witnessed on until word reached the winning | the bulle the hitherto o d shot was off the Ime cunpionship, that cn ground to warmed to him. shat with the It’s particular ind on the jc long iron B nk played to the nee had to be made for the wind. ; the open titie ART | that d came to rest x seemed sure to The one shot. that stood out anove all the rest in the eyes of the nd Hills this y iron approach thr a roistering gale over But the eager had come out to sce where, watching Jones, Wal- und Melhorn. “Target Practice” as Aid to Tennis Skill By Mercer Beas' | won the diminutive itisher the op- ching tennis to the begin- court marked People have n a bit with the player who is testing accuracy and call the “pocket,” in the tennis world inha This brilliant by the women er can hit a given spot on the court hall into No. call it, and he tri a tally can be made of how far the ng wild, and then the 1 wonder if it is generally known this test, it looks len began with a court marked that each division f into squares, or division es from six feet square to the full service court. have six numbers for the play I use only one side of the championship From that time on her game improved in the fine details but it MINOT COMES HERE SUNDAY The Minot Independent. bas r,|team will be here Sunday to take on the locals at the ball park. simple accuracy. pf marking off the ally a great help in show- ing a player just practicing, something to shoot at. Washington 43 New York .........43 ¢ Detroit 42 * Chicago 38 St. Louis Cleveland Boston 5 40 ARI Philadelphia. 30 ABBR. ults Yesterday 2 nal League y New York 43 St. Louis Philadelphia 1; Cineinn £ Boste ; Pittsburgh ¢ 4 Brooklyn 5-3; Chicago 9-10. \ American League Chicako 1-3; New York 6-18. Detroit Washington 10-3. } St. Louis 2; Boston 8. x Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 3. H American 1 Louisville 6 Indianapol Toledo 10 j Columbus f Tt Wouldn't it be awful if the win- fning spurt of the Washington team turned out to be just anothe: | Nick Altrock joke? c A F ty An English scientist finds that the native face is growing longer. YOUNG FRENCH STAR WHO UPSET OUR MR. RICHARDS this comes, no doubt, from watching pfellows like Joe’ Beckett box. v t kthe Atla Hagen. It is said that Walter Johnson. is + Piust as fast now as he was 18 years ago... . Maybe Billy Sund: pfhow him the error of his way. EB In Boston all knockers are barreu cfrom the Red Sox park, but un- | ‘ortunately this does not apply to snockers like Ruth, Cobb ana _Mpeaker. c “ry A runner named Broom is France's tope in the Olympic marathon. . . . t is also France's hope that he will make a clean sweep, Pat:| Firpo says he has changed‘ his § tyle of fighting . . . It would be more interesting to know if he has fthanged his style of falling. . The peace loving Mr. O'Goofty de- Phores the frequent fistic clashes IGetween players and umpires. “L ‘hink it gives the game a black eye,” ree laments, - « We can not understand the suc- ess of the Yale crew. . . Not one 'f the paddlers fainted as the shell Iftew near the finish tine. Bt Connie Mack has started build- for :mext season already. . . . , Mack seems determined to give Philadelphia fans (the best place ball club money can Sa aD Don’t, forget the Dance to. t by Company A. at Fort t' . Wagner’s Orchestra. ‘|For jeoosorag feenang) preter: lor you alas sca all al The matter of carrying the Brit- | “ish golf cup back and forth across | tic must be a source of { ~ ‘considerable annoyance to Mr. | y could | YALE’S FINE CREW ROWS IN OLYMPIAD D, WILSON, ROCKEFELLER (CAPTAIN). IXSWAIN), SPOCK. LINDLEY (STROKE.) "home team is putting in extra prac- tice for the Minot aggregation, rated a tough one. The Minot team has four of last year’s Dakota Boston made it three in a row| They All Saw Walker’s Wonder Effert at Oakland Hills But ert oe. Transportation and Alex Rosen and Brother teams in the Commercial League will play to- night. The winner of tonight’s game will be tied with the Hard- wares for first place. SLE 3 i Billy Evans Says | The failure of a star pitcher to come through, often ruins the pen- nant chances of a ball club, A half dozen clubs in the major leagues might be cited us cxamples of this truth. Any number of star pitchers have failed maity in the early stages of the two big league races. In figuring the chances ef the Cin- cinnati_ Reds, it is only natural that Pitcher Luque stood out as ene of the best of the twirling staff. Last season he led the National League pitchers, A similar condition exists in the American League. Last season George Uhle of the Cleveland club Was one of the must effective pitch- ers in the Johnsonian organization. He figured to win at least 20 games. So far he has been able to do little better than break even, Perhaps no club in the major league has suffered more in this respect than Pittsburg. The Pirates were regarded as well fortified in pitching. That feature of play loomed up as the team’s strongese point. In the veteran southpaw star, Cooper, the clever Lee Meadows and Jchnny Morrison, regarded as the best curve ball pitcher in the National League, the Pirates were supposed to have a trio capable of carrying the pennant burden, ‘hile the trio hasn't done poor work, still none has been able to wit consistent Luck has simply re- fused to smile on the Pirate stars, the Breaks have gone against them. That best explains the failure of Pittsburg to be contesting the leaa with the New York Giants. Practically every major * league club has one or more pitching disap- pointments. Most of them have to do with failure of some star to come through. tay However, all has not been & failure in the major leagues from pitching standpoint. Each or- ganization has been _ fortunate enough to develop some fikely young pitchers. ‘ In Kremer, Pittsburg has a te- cruit from the minors who is going great. The, New York Giants have a star in Dean, Jacobs is doing fine work for the Chicago Cubs. ‘American League youngste#; who have gotten away big are Stoner and Whitehill of Detroit, Wingara of St. Louis, Connolly and Lyons of No. 68 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF BISMARCK BANK at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business June 30, 1924. American tennis, experts are not faring so well. on: theit trip into enemy's land. First Helen Wills, our national: woman's champion, was bowled over twice by. players she figured to defeat handily, and now Vincent Richards, fourth ganking male player ‘of the cou! downed -by, Jean-Borotra, the young. Frenchman. most unlooked for ashe was a favorite to win‘the © early outplayed+him, Richards’. upset was ‘Wimbledon ‘tourna- ment. ; Borotra.cl RESOURCES Loans and discounts aie «$471,387.95 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured eae 1,361.84 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, ete. ++ 58,279.89 Banking house, .furniture and fixtures. 87,739.65 Other real estate 54,649.92 Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided profits ........ +e. 6,954.96 Checks and oth- i ercash items .$ 1,650.44 Cash and due from other banks ....... 28,882.92 30,533.36 TOTAL ... -$680,907.57 2 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in.....$100,000.00 Surplus fund oe Individual d ‘ posits ©)sub- ject to check.$106,188.40 Guaranty fund deposit 4,761.40 Time — certifi- cates of de- posit ........ 307,134.36 Savings deposits 17,503.86 Certified checks 300.00. Cashier’s checks outstanding . 1,731.55 Due to other banks ....... 0 437,619.57 Bills payable .,.. + 98,305.00 Due War Finance Corpor- atibn' $3. fish ores cet ++ 19,983.00 DOTA neces ceca $680,907.57 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. . I, F. L. Page, Cashier of, the above. named bank, do solemnly. swear that the above statement is trne. to the best of my knowledge: and belief. 1 PAGE, : ‘ * Cashter. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of duly, 1924. s ‘A. C. WILKINSON, Notary Public. :My Commission Expites August 14th, 1926, , Correct, Attest bs G. H. RUSS,JR.. i Directors. Chicago, Marberry of Washington and a half dozen others, The failure of a pitching star to deliver robs a club of much of its confidence. That. is why a number of clubs have failed the arly pre- dictions of the experts. U.S.GOLFERS.. . ARE BEATEN Oxhey, England, July 11.—George Duncan and Abe. Mitchel, British professional golfers, today defeated their 72-hole match for a purse of 300 pounds, and international four- some honors. Bulgarian ‘Women Seek: Careers. in. High Professions Sofia, July 11.—There were 11 women among the 42 medical stu- ‘dents graduated this, spring from the medical school of Sofia Uni- versity, the first class graduated from the, schcol since. its opening four years ago. : The enrollment of women in the other classes is | much” larger, Women are entering the. medical and dental professions in conspicu- numbers,, The, majority of dentists in Sofia are women. In the legal profession women are meeting with some opposition. The Bar Association is denying .recognition to women lawyers, and the bench has shown a disposition to deny them licenses to practice. school of the university, however, and the women’s associations of the country are exerting pressure on parliament to remove all obstacles to women seeking admission to the practice of law. News of.Our Neighbors ewer GLENCOE-LIVONA Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshell and son Floyd, will leave here soon for St. Louis, Mo., where they expect to make their home. A few friends and neighbors gathered last Sunday and gave them a surprise farewell party. . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nel- son and family who are guests at the Carlson home were Tuesday eve- ning callers at the John Wilde home. Stewartdale and Glencoe Sunday schools gave a joint picnic at Burt Buckley's grfe July fourth. A very enjoyable time has been reported, about two hundred and fifty people being in attendance. Others from this vicinity attended the Roundup at Mandan and the Indian celebra- tion at Cannonball James Burbage and Chas. Rath- bun attended the annual meeting of the Farmer's Elevator stockholders at Fort Rice Saturday: at which time all of the old officers were reelect- ed. Dave Holly has a sale billed for this week. He and his family and also his ‘brother, Frank Holly and family of near Menoken expect to move to Missouri in the near fu- ture. They will make the trip by auto. The Holly's are former regi- dents of Missouri. A fing rain ited this section Monday night of this week. Crops are looking fine. C. A. Carlson and family and Nels Nelson and family autoe’ to Paint- the fourth with old friends and rel- atives, the Nelson family left Bis- marck Sunday enroute for their home in Alberta after a short visit here, they came via Montana and will return home by another road and visit at different points along the way. They report the roads not extra good in some places, however, the trip was an enjoyable one and made without much trouble, they are traveling in a Dodge car. * Frank Holly and family of near Menoken’ visited relatives here over the Fourth. Wm. Carmichea! pasied through Livona enroute for Fort Rice Sat- urday, ¢ C. A. Carlson has recently pur- chased a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mills were capital city visitors Saturday, King George To Review Britain’s Londgn, July 11—King George will review more than 200 warships at Spithead the end of July at what is expected to be the finest naval spectaclé seer in’: British home waters since the war. At the last naval review at Spithead in July, 1914, 220 warships were at anchor; but the navy then pos- aeaged igre capital ships than it joes es _ Among the big ships participat- ing in.the July. review. will be the feet Eee the ae Ma- laya, Valiant, Warspite, Rew » Royal Oak, Resolution, Royal Sey, crea, Centurion, Ajax and Thun- erer. Pan-Pacific Feo, ‘ Conference.To. . Honolulu, July 11.—The reading of a message from President Coo! idge will be one of the opening fea- tures of the Pan-Pacific Food Con- servation Conference which begins its sessietis-hére July 31 and con- Walter Hagen and MeDonald Smith, ; American professionals, 4 and 2 in| Women are admitted tc the law | run in which he was entered. eighth. This year the 1500-meter event is practically conceded to Paavo one reason why Coach Lawson Robertson ected Ray’s participation to the longer run. Nurmi of Finland and th | of the American team res id FRIDAY, JULY\.11, 1924 When Joie Ray Ran His Fastest Mile © in the National A. This picture shows Joie Ray, Illinois A. C., winning the mile run from E. H. Falls Jr., Chicago A. C. ships in the fast time of 4:14 2-5—the fastest mile Ray ever ran. Chesty Joie announced his intention of setting a new world record for the event and students of running form believe he would have made good but for the strong wind and soft track. The mid-westerner is expected to smash the Olympic record in the | 3000-meter run this month in Paris and han; the American team. ‘Ray wag a member of the team four years ago but had the mi tune to pull a muscle in his right leg two days before the 1600-meter He insisted on starting and finished A. U. champion- g up 10 valuable points for | ed Woods Lake where they spent Strength At Sea Ford,’ director of the Pan-Pacific Uniop, which called the conference, one of a series. Be At Honolulu AMERICA'S AMAZING PROGRESS IN THE PAST HUNDRED YEARS Material Progress Staggers the Imagination, but Real Wealth Is in the Character of the People In- herited From the Pilgrim Fathers. By WALTER W. HEAD, President The American Bankers Association One hundred years ago when Lafayette revisited Amegica he found the United States a nation of little more than ten million people—less than one- tenth of the present number. The territory embraced less than 1,800,000 square miles instead of the present 3,700,000. Half was still a wilderness of unsettled plain, pla- teau and mountains. Only one hundred years ago the world was still agog over the recent passage of the “Savannah,” an American sailing ves- Walter W. Head 5€! equipped with paddle-wheels propelled ¥ by steam, from New York to Liverpool in twenty-six days. Today we boast of a trans-Atlantic air- plane crossitig that required but few more hours than. the “Savannah” required days, One hundred years ago the total national wealth was less than a billion dollars, tess than $100 per capita; today the national wealth exceeds 300 billion dollars—an average of almost $3,000 per capita. In_ 1821 there were ten savings banks with 8,635 depositors, with $1,128,000 on deposit; one hundred years later—more than thirty mil- lion depositors had more than $18,- 000,000,000 savings deposits, The total receipts of the federal gov- erninent in 1823 were $20,500,000, the total expenditures were §14,- 700,000. Last: year our national in- come aad expenditures each ex- ceeded $3,500,000,000. One hundred years ago ‘there Were no railroads, no automobiles, Qo airplanes. There were no tele- Phones, no telegraph lines, no cables. There was no gasoline, nq} kerosene, There are those among us who regard the present as a period con- fronted with unprecedented prob- lems, a period beset by perils here- tofore unequaled. “‘Therg are those who express doubt of our ability to make further progreas—some even who profess to foresee the destruction and’ disintegration of our social, polftteal and economic strocture. {n the light of achfeve- ments that have been wrought in the past by firm adherence to true principles, in the light of the tre- Mendous resources our country now controls, what justification can men have today for express- {ng doubt of America’s future? América’s Resources Today ,.We have today 110,000,000 peo- ple. Our‘total bank deposits ag- sregate approximately 40 billion @ollard. Outstanding’ lif@~tnsurance atiounts to more than .70 billion ollars. Our 500 millfon acres of of common knowledge and for a commen purpose. We have re- sources of labor so abundant that we have placed an artilicial check upon immigration. These things are our material resources. They constitute the basic material element—but the real foundation of our progress is not material. It is that other, more valuable resource--the capacity and character of our people. To that we owe the discovery and development of our natural re- sources, their use and ‘their con- servation; to that we owe the es- tablishment and development of a nation founded on ideals of equal rights, ideals 6f equal. opportunity, ideals of equal responsibility, which “remain today untarnished, which now shine forth with greater luster than ever before, The Character of Our People From it have come the patience and the wisdom which have rec onciled effective authority and adequate liberty. From it has cohe the tolerance which has preserved freedom of speech, of press and of pulpit. From it has conie the foresight which establtshed free public schools. From it has come the courage which commanded adherence to principle at the cost of selfish gain, even at the cost of life itself. From’ it has’ cottie the respect for the rights and privileges of one’s fellow man which has found expression in guaranties of equal representation and universal suffrage. The character of our people is a spring which has neyer run dry, It has had its source ever and al- ways in the stern and firm faith of the Pilgrim fathers—a political faith based upon and’ grounded in the tenets of the Christian religion. Despite every other infilnence, the Improved farm tands are valued at|Strong and steady current: of the TT billion dollars. We faye wealth untold tn our forests; {b our. mings of fron and coal, We have more than 250,000 miles of raflroad with which to transport ourselves and our articles of commegce; we have More than 250,000 ; miles’ of::com: Morciat telegraph lines and 800,000 milfes of, telephone thes to ‘afford us communication; we have 20,000 dally and weekly. .newepapers. to disseminate information. and to] bind’ our’ people together by ties President Coolidge is, an hon- orary: president ‘of union. It is expected that his ‘message will be read by Dr, L..O. Howard, chief of t n-|the division of entomology. of the tinues until August 14, according to , United States department of agri- present. plans_of. Alexander Hume - culture, : who wil: ll «be temporary. chairman of the conference. A varied program of entertain- ment has ‘been arranged. for the delegates, who wil most all the lands‘touched: by the Pacific, ~ ‘ Pilgrims’ faith has persisted through ‘generation after’ genera- tion, Fr a It 13 this inyaluabf resource— the capacity and character of our people—that “has \ maite’/America great in the past, that’ wilF*mate | America greater and more power ful in the future. As long as: we uphold our “established standards of belief and. conduct, we, need have no fear for the future of America, 120,000 to 163,000: acres, come. from ‘a]- Alfalfa acreage in New York in the last five years hasgrown from Nora in Role of Kidnaper By HORACE BRIGHT “Sure, Mrs. Flaherty, there be @ child crying in the basement.” You can hear it if yez listen when you be passing,” said Mrs. Grady to little Mra, Flaherty, the carpenter's wife, The two women were residents in the same tenement house In the city. Mrs, Flaherty’s deft fingers kept the Interior of her four rooms almost spotless. But Michael had been out of work for six weeks, and cleanliness was about all that Nora Flaherty could manage. She could not provide more food for the four hungry little mouths. Day by day Michael tramped the streets in search of work. And every evening the bread and milk somehow seemed to go less far. The children were growing thin. Bridget, the oldest, was five, and the rest followed at regular grada- tions down to Phil, the baby of ten months, “If it wasn’t for the children, Nora,” Michael would say wist- fully, “you and me could start out on the tramp and do chores in the country.” That had always been their long- ing—a country home. ‘Bat it seemed more remote than’ ever, now that there were six mouths to | feed. Nora Flaherty listened: as she stood at the entrance of the tene- ment house. Sure enough, she j heard the pitiful cry, and the | mother Instinct overflowed In her. Softly she crept down to the buse- ment. Upon the floor, crouched up a pile of rags, the little: boy lay. That afternoon Mrs. Grady came to the door of her tenement. “It's all right, Mrs, Flaherty,” she said. “Somebody's written to the Children’s society, and they're going to take the child away. The man’s been put in prison for stab- bing another of thim Poles whin ha was drunk.” : To Nora the thought of the little dark-eyed boy growing up Insile the shadow of the soclety’s big’ barrack-like building was drealiful to contemplate. Suddenly a burning thought canié to her that made her sit up and stare wildly about her. Why not? Why not? In another minute she had crept down to the basement again to where the boy was lying. She lifted him in her arms and hid him beneath her shawl, and a couple of minutes later he was rest- ing upon her ewn bed. Teh minutes later, when the boy was asleep, Mrs. Grady came to the door, “Mrs, Flaherty!”- she gasped, “the man has come from the so- clety, and what do yez think? One of that Polack’s friends has been and taken the child away.” Nora Flaherty looked at her friend with a stare of misunder- standing, “The man from the society is asking {f anybody's seen the child,” continued Mrs. Grady.| “Yes didn’t happen to see him, did yez, Nora?” “No,” answered Nora Flaherty in a mechanical manner, “No, I didn’t.” } But after her visitor had, gone away she sat beside the bed in fear and trembling every time a footstep sounded outside the door. And. there was another reason for her dread. It had been an im; pulse to take the !aq@, an impulse which she had not followed to its logical conclusion; Perhaps she had merely wanted to give him Some bread and milk and to show him a little of that mother love. But now, what would Michael say? He. loved his children and he had alwayg been kind to ‘her, but —well, another mouth to feed meant a dreadful tax upon their scanty means. She sat there in an agony of sus- pense until she heard her hus- band’s tread along the hall out- side. In another moment he was In th? little tenement, and, as she went out to meet him, he clasped her in his. arms and kissed, her. She looked at him with pride. What a. good husband she had! He never drank or beat her, even if he was a little petulant at times. And he had been so patient all through that dreadful. time. “Nora, girl,” he exclaimed, “I’ve got a job, and I go to work the day after tomorrow. And it’s in the country, lass! It’s in the new Richardson plant, twenty miles away—a steady job, my girl, and all expenses paid. And we move tomorrow !” 4 He saw a strange look in her face. She was trembling. “What is it, Nora?” he cried, con- scioug of some dreadful fear. She told him. And tifen she led kim to the bedroom and showed him the pinched little figure ‘upon the bed, and the dawning smile upon the childish mouth. She turned down. the coverlet and showed him the weals upon tha little’ body. “Michael, my man,” she whis- pered, “there’s only four of our own, though, praise God, there'll be more coming to us later. Can't we feet five, Michael?” The man looked in a dazed way into his wife's face, “Good .Lord, Nora!”- he ejacu- lated. “Is it to keep the little nip- per. yex: mean?” “Michael! Think of one of our own babies growing up in the so- cléty’s ‘home—in the city, without ever sight of a tree or a flower. Let: me keep him, Michael! I’ve ‘asked: lttle of yez before, but: now I-want him—oh, I want him so much !” * 4 Michael bent over the bed and took the little hand’ in his, ; “Well, girl, I guess one more won't make much difference,” he sald, “But mind yez,” he added sternly, “this ts the last one<-ex- cept ‘our own, I mean. i (©, 1924, Western Nowspa: mee ‘ ae COLLEGE .NEWS SERVICE Chief, ‘colleges of the -countfy. are banding tégether to stakt. af news service by radio, co-operate\in broad- casting and help. one another‘inire> Search work. The le: these coHeges igiaienie A membership Orang. _ BEAD, TRIBUNE WANT D8, . 4