The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1927, Page 6

4 i if i q SPORT | TWO QUINTS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL TILT Demons, Braves to Clash Fri- day Night on Lecal Floor ind most of th every 1 arck inute of t with Bi the 26 to the Braves “WILTON FIVE KANSAS CITY Hundreds of Fans Sign Peti- : ‘ tion For ‘Dutch’ Zwilling as Manager and Get Him for the next That is « Marrison “Du pilot the Kans American diplomacy will help a | the Blues will have | diplor ed ball in Associa h Kan has wen a warm pla the fans. He is fluence, ing "| Cobb Decides Which ! Offer to Accept, But a 1th It a Secret. Lincoln club of t This last winter w wner of air, A though not a store, say the ff’is good. first division nnant winner iti " eral recruits Among thi team will be er, relea: Joe Hause come from t ! ‘on option along with 1 ganss, second baseman, who were ob tained in change for Dudley Branom, Blue first baseman, John Pete tcher of the Holly- wood Pacific t League club, to the Blues in exchange for Tierney. Two pitchers, Bauer and Fole the Ottumwa, Iowa, team, and Bus} Chatham, one of the best outfielders in the Three-Eye League last year,; are among the recruits. i The Blue pitching staff will leav Februa: for the training camp at Lake Charles, La., and the rest of the 4. team will report about a week later. a Fights Tonight _ Jake Schaefer to 5 ai acl Meet Willie Hoppe iii’ Mike new om of the At “Whitey” Witt, outfield- Brooklyn fi his lot p beelboseaerrsos Basketba Dund Island, f y D in Billiard Match “"' “”’ eel New York, Feb. 8 —(®—Jak Diving Champion Schafer and Willie Hoppe will meet in, a 8,000 point billiard mateh at 18.1 balk line for five days starting Februar chaefe 8.1 cham- } ionsh i ‘iltie Hoppe | Hist sear when the sponsors of cham- ion contests protested that Hoppe’s | Wilco to defend his title for a cec- | ade before 1926 made his title claims | invalid, | Illinois, Indiana | WirLast Night From | Ohio and Minnesota; je eat i Chicago, Feb. 8.—()—IIlinois and | Indiana Big Ten basketball teams to- | day stood avenged, as the first of | the conference race ended. The Illi- | ni, who had been handed a one-point | defeat by Ohio early in the season ‘when their championship hopes were | Bright, smothered the Ohioans at! Urbana last night, 43 to 30. i The Indiana five, outplayed Satur- | day by Chicago, had to take out their | vengeance on the lowly Minnesotans. | Hoosiers gave the Gophers their | and worst beating, last night, | ‘Although the Illinois and Indiana e ris it pareantage by their | their standing in the con- Face was unchanged. They for fourth place with ; ories and we defeats each. y also. remai stationary — in th place and Minnesota being a _ MEETS LOCALS) » opinion + Datto, Cleve- STRIBLING IS WINNER OVER EDDIE HUFFMAN Fans Are Not Impressed’ With His Ability as Tunney Op- ponent, However (P)— The figure Stribling, + cust s match, ing and waged left n pl y forcing his way t he could nevei ison Square Gu , ssed the match, on! tors push- ing through the of $1 BERLENBACH WILL RETIRE Announces Today That He Will Enter Lumber Business —Has Earned $250,000 Feb, 8.—(P)—Paul Ber- world light ¢ knockout record, opponents as an After turning pro- 3, he knocked out his quired 4 s bowling ove ur in I fessional in 19 lfirst 10 oppor k Delane ¢ world light knocke rh ated him for the ‘ound decision bout. he Associated Press) 5 k—Pat Me Bos' Worth, Texas, (10). Orleans, “scor knockout over lian light he eight champion Syr Sie eS Cleve , defeated man, jan Johnny Tiny Jim Risko, Her- Columbus, Oh Columbus, beat Pancho ippines ( O'Dowd, Buffalo, ee Lee | Lamar, Washing- a technical knock- len, Hyde Park (6). jarry Kahn, Mil- Steve Adams, Iters, St. Paul, ackie Con Bud Kearns, Chicago (10). apolis, shaded Chicago (8). at Sweeney, Minne- Johnny Hopfinger, the| ate | FROM BOXING : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘FRANCISCO IS EASY PREY FOR FARGO FIGHTER ' Billy Petrolle Floors Chicas | goan For Count in 3rd Round at Grand Forks | |. Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 8—()— | Billy Petrolle, North Dakota's asp’ |rant for the lightweight champion- isl removed Frankie Francisco of {Chicago from the list of contenders {here last night in the third round of ja scheduled 10-round bout Billy's famed bone-crushing left jhook “to the chin followed by an equally powerful right to the same spot put Francisco down for the full {count after two minutes fighting in |the third round. The Chicagoan [gamely tried to continue the battle the count. took the first round by a Billy was hard to hit at all ind Franciseo missed many leads during the three rounds, In the second Petrolle worked both hands to the body in the opening, n landed a right to the jaw that ggered Frisco, He repeated blow as the Chicago boy failed cover up. Frankie stood toe to toe ith Petrolle against the ropes and they battled in a furious rally, Floored Twice in Third The third started much the same as the other two. Frankie took sev- [eral jabs in the face but refused to |back “up, then Billy landed a right |to the jaw that floored the G jboy for nine counts. Fi jright back and landed a left to Billy's stomach as they fought along the ropes. They were battling at close quarters with their heads together when Petrolle shot first his left and then his right to Francis. | ¢o's face and chin. The Chicago boy fell against Petrolle and, as Billy | backed off, toppled face down to the |floor where referee Leo Kossick counted him out. Francisco rose at the count of 10 and tried to continue fighting, Kos- sick being forced to shove him to his chair, 69 Millions on Deposit in State Banks December 31 Total deposits in state banks on December 31, 1926, were §69,613,- 132.02, the abstract of all bank re- by. the ports, issued tod state banking department, shows. Peoria—Charlie Scherer, Sandusky, one beat Carl Augustine, St. Paul 10). nd Forks, N. D.—Billy Petrolle, », knocked jeiseo, Chi out Frankie Fran- 0 (3). —“Big Boy” Peterson, cored a technical knock- Sergeant Jack Adams, New BUT YOU GET USED TO IT “You are going to America? I sup- pose you know that it is night here when it is daytime there?” “Yes, I suppose that will seem very {funny at_first.”—Judend, Munich, Too Much “Acid?” Excess Uric Acid Gives Rise to Many Unpleasant Troubles. * e’to* sink any lower, clung to,During the winter months, the lead- ing aquatic performers p rung. ore Big Ten ‘s° Chicago Mlinois: at Iowa; North- inesota es Baterday night, hie them- games are on|selves to Florida to strut their stuff, at |Here we have Helen Meany, nationai idiving-champion, ready for a plunge ‘and Purdue at|at the Venetian’ pools, Coral Gables, Flerida, H Stimulant Diaretic to the Kidneys Foner Mibure Co. Mig, Chom. Bulla, UY, OUT OUR WAY - POW -0G-GOLP— || SPRING TH' TRAP AGIN SHERIFF =I HAINT QUITE DEAD YIT! PLEASE BOYS, GO ON“TOH THET DANCE WITHOUT ME. DONT SHAKE ME BOYS, MY HEADLL DROP OFF! ‘ER OFF AN’ LooW CURLY! THINK ITS WEDGEDO IN ONE oO! “TH! WRINKLES ON HIS NECK! OOF !! DONT BoB YORE. ADANS APPLE UP AN' DOWN THET AWAY STIFFY— SEE WHOT YUH DONE, SAWED ER RIGHT PLUM INTO! I/ Ss ORWilians =s This is a since the last report on October 16, The December 31 report, however, lists the status of only 406 banks and three trust companies whereas in Oc- tober there were 426 banks and three trust companies, On December 31, 1925, there’ were 478 banks and four trust conipanies reporting deposits of $86,350,627.97. The total assets’ and liabilities of re- porting banks balanced at $81,988,- 115.65 on December 31 last. On Oc- tober 16 they balanced at $89,837,- 625.92 and on December 31, 1925, at $100,498,910.45, Since October 16, 1926, loans and discounts decreased $5,266,482.95 and] tober and $1,760,614.32 since Decem- since December, 1925, the decrease] ber, 1925, was. $8,218,526.07. | Undivided profits held by banks The present report shows a total| increased $849,485.63 ce October, of $9,866,803.45 due from approved however, and $98,696.76 since Decem- reserve agents, This is a decrease ber, 1 of $811,796.24 since October 16 and) tems listed as “due to other a decrease of $5,713,479.75 since Ve-| hanks” totaled only $146,689.01 on cember, 1925, December 31 last. This is a decrease Land held by banks other than! of $111,602.55 since the October re- banking house property and fixtures port and a decrease of $132,676.86 is valued at $5,882,975.46, a decrease since December, 1925. of $300,384.08 since October and| Deposits subject to check were $046,997.07 since December, 1925. | listed «at $25,699,851.08 in the De- Warrants, stocks, bonds and other|cember report compared with $29,- easily liquidated collateral held by|-550,064.29 in October and $33,391,- bunks decreased $286,419.47 since Ot-| 639.37 in December, 1925. Demand ag: r {MME “amokees of this modem. age appreciate the smooth, mellow fra- grance of Camels — that taste and goodness that come from the choicest tobaccos grown. Camel’s steadily grow- has given it the greatest preference any cigarette ever had. In quality and in fame Camel is supreme. Meet the cigarette that has won the modern world. There is not another like it — regardless. of the price. Always mellow, always mild — the smoothest smoke ever made. “Have a Camel!” TUESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 8, 1927 and time certificates. of deposit .de- creased’ in similar ratio but savings deposits showed a very small decline as compared with October or with December, 1925, The December. re- jort shows $3,248,142.04 in savings Tecounts as compared with: $3,255,- 834.37 «in October and §$3,282,910.24 in December, 1925. Bills payable by banks decrensed $565,367.94 since December, 1925, and $386,774.78 since October. Total reserves on December 31 last were $12,762,610.90 or $4,442,832.83 more than required by law. North Dakota Annual Livestock Report Total valuation of milk cows on hand January 1, 1927,.is practically the same as a year ago when there was an increase of more than $2,000,000 worth of milk stock over 1925, according to the annual live- stock report of Paul C. Newman, ag- ricuiturat statistician for North Da- kota. Total value of North Dakota livestock on farms January 1, 1927, shows a decrease of $6,383,000 from that of a year ago. Decreased total valuation of horses is the principal item of decrease, though valuation of all cattle shows 2 marked slump. Total valuation of swine and sheep also decreased. Average price of all work stock in North Dakota ‘decreased during the year. Sheep prices also show a de- crease. Average price of hogs re- mains the same and average cattle price advanced. The decreased valuation is mainly due to decreased numbers of farms following the poor @rop season: of: 1926. The number of all cattle de- creased 114,000 head, hogs 41,000, milk cows 32,000 and horses 14,000, Sheep numbers increased 26,000 head, according to the report. Horse num- bers in North’ Dakota continue to show a steady decrease and sheep a progreasive and much more rapid in- crease though the relative increase during 1926 was less than in the pre- eeding year. Cattle and hogs were more directly affected by the poor crop season and shipments during the cPosing months of 1926 were the heaviest in the case of cattle that has. been experienced for several years, WANTS TO HEAR IT Young Wife: Why use such a high chair for your baby? Another. Ditto: So we him when he falls out. London. ean hear Answers, WE DO CHANGE Bachelor: How we do change as we grow older. Divorcee: Yes, d'you know I used to marry men I wouldn't invite to dinner now!—The Sketch. Forty-seven translators, divided in- to six committees, worked on the St. James version of the Bible.