Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1922 — Page 16

THE TIMES Fridav. Sept. 22. 1922. Integrity of Baseball Is iT"THRILLER WHEN ST. LOUIS SAW "LITTLE WORLD'S SERIES nilfi -m . lit i SSI Proven by Roughshod Way UNAS S ox B e at Yanks, S ays Walsh ET DAVIS J. "WALSH f STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE NEW YOltK, Sept. 20. That basetall Is Inherently honest, a belief to which any sane American veil suhscrlbo, 19 aptly proved by the ( tarse, rous;h manner In which the iJoston Ke.l Sox hire treated the New Tork Yankees on ha ball field this year. It may be true, as alleged, that a secret understanding exists between the owners of the two clubs; the bond may even smack of syndicate baseball, as the average man outside of New York will Insist. But NO. 497 BANK STATEMENT ft I J. H. FETTERHOFF, Pres. A. D. BAKER, Cashier Jj). E. MEEK, Vice Pres. J. S. HRUSKOVICH, Asst. Cashier A

Pacre Sixteen

EDWARD

CO

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Central State Bank At Whiting, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Business on Sept 15th, 1922

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts mm-., .m . . . .257,866.82 Overdrafts M, M ... 13.59 U. S. Bonds 5,195.29 Other Bonds and Securities .,. 71,836.25 Furniture and Fixtures 8,000.00 Due from Banks and Trust Co.'s . . , . .., 29,556.00 Cash on Hand ....... . . ... 1 4,829.6 1 Cash Items . . . .,... .-.v. - . : 156.09 Current Expenses ;.;....... 9,082.62 Taxes Paid .. mM. .. . , 886.25 Interest Paid 2,853.52 Other Assets Due from Ins. Dept ......: 1,1 64.29 Total Resources . . . $40 1 ,440.33 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in. ..j..k....$ 50,000.00 Surplus 6.000.00 Undivided Profits 1,299.76 Exchange, Discounts and Interest. . . . 15,475.47 Demand Deposits ... $174,689.39 Demand Certificates 4.105.00 178,794.39 Time Certificates 6,810.00 Savings Deposits m . 140,390.74 147.200.74 Certified Checks . ......... .i.,. .. 1 24.94 Cashier's Checks ....,., 2,545.03 , Total Liabilities .,..... .$401,440.33

Dugan scoring oa Williams' sacrifice fly in the third inning of the first game. Dagan had led off with a

single, ltuth s single sent Uugan to third. Kutb can later Shocker nipped Ruth off first with a quick throw.

be seen off first, next to Sisler. A second

If St. Louis fails to brctk into the real world's seri.s through the Browns or Cardinals the . .: there will have something to talk

about for some time anyhow. For the "little world's se :es" between the Yanks and Browns there produced baseball of a bet

ter caliber from all angles than many world's series. The Yanks took the first and third games an series.

STATE OF INDIANA, ?

SS:

COUNTY OF LAKE,

I, A. D. Baker, Cashier of the Central State Bank of Whit

ing, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. A. D. BAKER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st day of September, 1922. (Seal) . OSCAR A. AHLGRIN. Notary Public. My commission expires March 24, 1 923.

the understanding. If any, Is confined to the business office and fortunately not the ball field. PITIFVt. AGAINST BHOWXS If the latter were true one would expect the Ked So to t fight the Browns and all Yankee rivals to the death and do a gentle, though graceful flop beforo the Yankees themselves. Instead the Sox efforts against St. Louis have been nothfnsr short of pitiful, and on the complete season's returns they have beaten the Yanks eleven out of nineteen starts. The last two Red Sox victories were scored In a double header September E and definitely eased the Yanks out of first place. If there was any understanding' there. It wag more or less misunderstanding by somebody. As a matter of fact, the Red Sox fight the Yanks as though the thing

was distinctly a personal Issue. rJayers on both teams, most of

whom have changed uniforms during the last two or three years, rids each other unmercifully, and only recently It was necessary for Billy Evans to clean both benches of substitutes to preserve some iemblence of order. OLD TASKS HELP SOX Former Yanks were prominent In nearly all the eleven victories Scored by the Sox. Jack Quinn. the an. clent salivary gland, beat his erstwhile mates time after time In the early season, and Alex Ferguson, another Gotham exile, was very effectlv also. In the recent double-header In question It was a home run by Del Tratt and the pitching of "Rip" Collins, both ex-Yanks, that won the first game, and another homer by Johnny Mitchell, who figured In the most recent of New York-Boston trades, clinched the second. If one is to Judge by surface Indications, the Red Sox would prefer to see the JJrowns, rather than the Yankees, win the pennant.

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Steamer Fare Alone Young Fortune to Working Class.

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! RERUN, bept. 20. "Americans still do not seen to realize that Germany Is shut off from the rest of the world by &n Insurmountable wall of pauperism or they would not Invite Germans to make pleasure-trips to the United States for the moderate price of $120," says the Neue Berliner, commenting: on advertisements of American shipping agenclis in German papers. "The Invitation sounds like bitter Irony, considering that J120 Is the average arnual income of a well paid workman, or half a year's salary of the better-paid government officials who may have to support their wives and a family. '"What the middle-class American considers a 'vacation trip' Is at the present time exorbitant luxury In the eyes of millions of Impoverished Germans. We should like to remind the American people of these facts, so that they see what sort of an ordeal ve have to pass through."

ters, are seen In vacant lots. Thus far this aping of their elders has no more serious result than in some of the amateur Klansmen getting home after bedtime.

XE3CATUR, Sept. Harry Fritzlnger. Republican chairman of Adams county, has been appointed postmaster of this city, succeeding J. "VV. Bosse, who took office in 1914. Mr. Frltzinger Is assistant manager of the Decatur Foundry and Casting company, and is serving his third term as county chairman, lie was the only applicant for the position.

MTJXCIE. Sept. Following financial difficulties which threatened to throw the ?.Iuncie Athletic association into the hands c-f a receiver, George A. Ball has announced the purchase of the Walnut street ball park from the association. He will turn the park over to the Y. M. C. A. to be used for athletic purposes, and plans are under way for a cinder track and other improvements to be made there soon.

Indiana News FRANKFORT, Sept. FKe hundred sixty-three pupkls have enrolled In the high school this year, an Increase of 79 over the iflrst day of last year. School work Is being carried on In basement rooms of the new gymnasium now under construction and In two temporary frame buildings near the gymnasium. The city has been without & high school 'building since last winter, when the building wihtch had been In use for more than 30 years was completely destroyed by fire.

MTJNCIE. Sept. Recent Kiu Kilux parades and other activities are having- their echo in Muncle's Young America. In every nelgWbc-rhood of the city, fcmall boys have their Klans, with secret meeting places In haymows and other hidden places, and each night im-rovifced 'f'ery cosseV surrounded 'by white-robed youngs-

REASONS GALORE WHY YOU SHOULD Buy ffie MB SKoe One of them is-they are the best that good workmen can produce from good leather.

$6 to. $10

MB Boot Shop In the Heart of HAMMOND

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Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back

For 40 years, said Dr. Carey, I have been prescribing my prescription No. 777 (known for years as Marshroot) for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on th-i money back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease thousands die of It every year who ought to be enjoying the bessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you ha specks floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palias, backache or sideache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr Carey's famous prescription No. 777 right away. It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands of cases of kidney and bladder troubles and is the medicine you can always depend upon. Results nre guaranteed. NOTE Dr. Daniel C. Carey was a practicing physician for many years and his great Prescription No. 777 aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective prescription in both liquid and tablet form at Summers' Pharmacy an1 all reliable pharmacists the country over, adv.

EDWARD C. UNAS CO.

For Real Value ' For Distinctive Style For Comfort

CHOOSE

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Other shoes leathers

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