davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
S2.5O4,O57.90O
3.1l6,7lS.oo0
1S5.GOi.nO0
Si.S39,0O0
Total liabilities

Total liabilities -. $G.lO5.9o4, 600
Ratio OF total reserves to net de-
posts and Federal reserve note la
bilities combined, 1916 per cent.
Ratio OF gold reserves TO Federal
reserve notes in circulation, after set
ting aside 81 per cent against net
deposit liabilities, 4S.3 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
WEEKLY STATEMENT or
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
Total Resources as Announced Were
SO, 1oo,D5i,O 900 AT Close or
business Friday Night.

WASHINGTON. June 26.--Combiucd
resources ana Liabilities of the Fed
rfhi reserve banks at the close of
business Friday We're announced to-
might by The Federal Reserve BOARD
AS follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Any Old House Won fDo!

There
find
II doesn't matter particularly
o CT you for a
Was there han now buys home?
they
member " real estate
scommun
this for the city. ''' A"'
' y"
in the
in
II a
rent
will d HES rent eceips. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

nf
business Friday were announced ia
h!eht ny iAc Federal Reserve Board
Resources.
cold and gold certin-
Gold settlement; und.
dcral Reserve
Gold with foreign aScn-
cies ................ IiI.53l.ooO
Total gold held by
80, banks go. 5 6S5,e7o.ooo
serve agents ..... l.I5o,i75. 900
Gold redemption fund. 1891 .OOO
Total gold reserves : 1862 900
LcEal-tcndcr notes. Sill
ver. etc. .....,. 1920. 900
Total reserves -. sa,I0S. COS. 900
Bills discounted tsc-
cured by government
war obligatory $50. i.277.3so.Ooo
Bins discounted Gall
other ....... ...... i.l53,lsi.OoO
market ........... a9o.IS5, 900
Total bills on hand 2.S3o.a7o.OOo
United states iovern-
ment bonds ..... eG,793, 900
United States Victory
notes ............ $4,000
United states certlN-
Gates OF Indebtedness 32J.i3f.0o
sets ......'..... s3.lS3.275 900
IanE premises ...... l3.i32.000
Uncoilcctcd items and
other Il auctions
from gross deposits. 7Sl.Sii,oo0
Five per cent redcmp-
ton fund against
Federal reserve bank
notes, ..... 121iS,0OO
All other resources. 5,i90.O0O
Total resources -. G,l05.95iooO
Liabilities.
CAPITAL paid in....... 9i.506.00n
surplus .............. l20.l20. Gao
Government deposits :. lilS?,00U
Due TO- members. re-
serve accoun, l,sso.los. 900
items ............... 55O.ole.ooo
Other deposits. includ-
ing foreign govern
mcnt credit ........ l01.950,000
its .........'... s2,5o4.os7.ooo
in actual circulation 3.ll6,71S. 900
Federal reserve bank
notes in circulationS
net liability ........ 1S5.GO4 600
All other liabilities. SA.S3?.0OO
Total liabilities -. G,1o5.954.0oO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Continued on Ninth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Total earning as

dI rNrnlNS aS-
sets
Bank premises ........
tncoiiccted items and
other Il e q uct ION )
from gross deposits.
Five per cent redemp-
t!on fund against
Federal reserve bank
notes,
All other resources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Total resources 80.
liabilities,

Capital paid in........
surplus j..
Government deposits E.
Due to- members. re-
serve account -. &.
Deferred q va ability
items $500. g.
Other deposits, includ :
ing foreign govern :
incnt credit .........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Total gross depos

IOEHI ErDSS NtDOS-
us
Federal reserve notes
in actual circulation
Federal reserve bank
notes i'm circulation,
net liability ........
All other liabilities. :.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Daredevil acrobat
to Appear on Fair
Auto Race Program
Mark Campbell, Successor to
Late Lieut.. L0ckLear, Ready
for ThriLLers.

Numerous requests for the appearance
of Daredevil Marx Campbell, worlds fore
most acrobat, at the Indiana state fair,
have resulted In Secretary Charles f. Ken
nedy engaging the sensational plane
walker as an added attraction on Satur-
day, Sept. IL, auto race day. Campbell
gained many an admirer when he per-
formed his stunts and feats over the
heart of the city a few days ago.
Since the death of the lamented Lieut..
Locklear, Campbell has stepped into the
front ranks of the plane-changers and
aerobats. Like Locklear, he gained much
Of his reputation through performing
sensational stunts in the movies.
Campbell and his daring pilot. Lieut..
q. p. Freeman, are filing some contracts
in the east and WI return to Indian
apolis during the first days Of the fail,
The daredevil says he will have several
new tricks" added to his repertoire
when he returns and that he Will give
the state fair visitors plenty of thrills
and excitement.
An additional entry for the auto races
was listed today when Johnny Raimey,
former star Of the old Ohio and Cino
teams, was nominated. Raimey has re-
Gently been discharged from the aviation
service, where since 1917 he has been in
charge of the repair depots at a number
of southern fields. He is still angling
for a car. but declares that he will be
on the line when the first field is sent
away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Sam Crane, PugiIist

CINCINNATI, Aug 2s.--In the fourth
inning Of the second New York cincin-
natl game yesterday Shortstop Sam
Crane poked Outfelder King of the
Giants in the nose and a pitched battle
ON the field was barely. prevented.
King was on first when Doyle hit
n grounder to Crane that wes made
to order for a double play Sam helded
AS he did so King bumped him and al
most turned him over
Sam recovered and made his throw
10 first getting Doyle for a double play,
after which he turned around and lost
no time. In giving King smash in the
proboscis.
Umpire Harrison was at hand to in
terpose his shape between the fighters,
and although King was knocked down,
lie got away without serious injury.
All of the players rushed to the scene.
hoped over the rail and went out to
get ringside seats, but a general alter
cation was avoided.
The umpires, realizing the strain I'M
der which the athletes were laboring
at that hour in the evening and perhaps
willing that the attention of the hat
tiers should be diverted from themselves
for a few minutes, did not put, either
Of the fighters out OF the game, which
proceeded until darkness set IN few
moments later.
In the seventeenth inning Of the first
game HeinIe Groh OF the Reds AMI
Catcher Smith Of New York squared
away for battle, but before they could
start punching Umpire Rigler stepped
between them. Groh asserted Smith had
interfered with bis bat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Spectacular Shooting
Marks Competition for
Grand American HOnors

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2s.-A severe
storm late Friday marred the shooting
OF the Grand American handicap. the
feature event of the weeks international
trap shooting tournament here.
Only five squads had finished shooting
the specified targets when the storm
broke. Shooting was to be resumed to-
day.
OF those who finished out their string
of 100 clay pigeons Friday Mark Arie
Of Champaign, ILL.,, winner Of the Amer
lean amateur championship event earlier
in the week, headed the list with a score
of o. Arie shot from the 23-yard line.
the extreme handicap distance, and bis
performance was a noteworthy one.
G.. w. Lorimer of Chicago won the 1919
Grand American handicap champion
ship with a score Of 9S. shooting from
the 1S-yard line.
Following Arle in the list Of complete
scores was Frank Troeh Of Vancouver.
Wash, who had a score of 81, shooting
from the 23-yard line. Troeh missed
only two targets In his first seventy five
but missed four in the last twenty five.
Nc Arie Of Menard. Tex, n brother
Of Mark Arie missed his seventy fifth
bird. after shooting seventy-four straight.
With perfect shooting in his last twenty
five targets today he had a chance to
register a score of 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
TlCo Chicago Stars
PIGy iye Finals OF
WOnaen's Big Meet
Edith Cummings and Mrs.
Let's Contest for Western
Golf H0n0rS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Miss Edith Cum
mings, Onwentsia Country club. and Mrs.
T. C. Let's, Glen Oak Country club,
champion in 1916 and 1917, were paired
for the final match today in the cham
pionship flight of the Women's Western
Golf association tournament. They won
their contests yesterday in the semi
finals in the Oak Park Country club.
Miss Elizabeth Klotz. Indian Hill
Country club, Chicago champion. went
down in defeat Friday before the con-
sistent playing of Miss Cummings, who
won, / up. Miss Cummings won the sec
ond, eighth. and ninth holes, going out
and halved the third, sixth and seventh
for a score of 45 to 40. On the second
nine they finished even, each coming In
with a card of IS.
Mrs. Let's victory in the second match
came easily when she finished up and
to play over Mrs Melvin Jones Of Glen
Oak club. On the first nine Mrs. Let's
turned in a A and Mrs. Jones a "a.
Coming in Mrs. Let's took the tenth.
halved the eleventh, twelfth and thir
teenth, lost the fourteenth, and captured
the fifteenth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
ELDER-TIMES
GAME ATTRACTS

Tomorrow afternoon six OF the sur
viving teams IN the independent amateur
baseball tournament will meet on city
park diamonds and, when the dust has
cleared away, four mines will be left
in the running for The Times and En-
Roe trophy cups. The Borden Inde-
pendents lay of tomorrow, having drawn
bye.
At Riverside diamond No. 8 the Elder
Reserves VIII make a determined effort
to stop the rush of The Daily Times
team. A number of well-known players
the hottest fracas In the tourney Is
looked for when they meet The Times
FASTENERS. Perry Payne, University of
California star hurler, will go on the
mound for the newspaper youngsters
and his hurting will attract a great
deal Of interest among the fans.
The best order Of the day for South
Side fans will be the Turner Military
game at Garfield diamond No. 2, and
there is not much chance of this little
party being too slow.
The Turner'S, as their one-sided win
over the Indianapolis Specials Sunday
shows, are one fast gang Of sandlotters,
but If they are not running wild tomor-
row they will find their hands full be-
fore they get very far along with the
west siders.
Ferndales and the willards will meet
on Riverside diamond No. / in what is
listed as a third hot scrap. The Wizards
are evidently as strong this year as
when they tore amateur things to pieces
two years ago, and their followers are
confident that they can dump the Fern
dales without much trouble, but Fern
dale athletic organizations usually hold
their own In fast company and they are
rather sure OF a victory themselves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Injuries and sickness Dick Gossett and
Louie Wolf We're incapacitated most of
the journey and Whitehouse and Rogge
were troubled with ailing backs and
arms, forcing Manager Hendricks to use
other pitchers out of their turn. Recovery
Of the sick and injured was reported to-
day, however, and fans expected to sec
all the regulars on the job.
The final contest at Milwaukee yestcr-
day was captured by the Brewers, 3 to
1, due to the good pitching of McWeeney, ,
and loose fielding by Pitcher Jones Of
the Indians. Jones cracked on a play In
the first inning that gave the Brewers
an opening, and their runs in that frame
practically Won the game for them.
Jones was lot far behind McWeeney
for pitching honors, only one Of the Mil
waukee runs being earned.
Duke Reilley Of the HOosiers and Artie
Butler of the Brewers contributed the
fielding features.
In the Brewers half of the opening
inning Mostil hunted and was safe when
Jones fumbled the roller. Cooney sin
eled, sending Mostl to thirl and But
Ter single scored Mostil and sent Cooney
to second. Both Cooney and Butler ad
vanced on Hauser's groundAr. but the
first Damed was cut down at the plate
on Fuhn's rap to Schneider. However,
with Butler on third and HUM or first
tae Brewers negotiated the double steal.
the former going over with the Brewers
second marker for the inning.
The Hoosiers got their lone run n the
second round. Zwilling walked and ad-
vanced to second on ITealine's single. A
passed ball permitted the Tribe base
Runners to advance and. after Schreiber
had popped cut, Zwilling scored on
Smiths inheld out. The Brewers got
their third and last run in she third
frame on Mostils double. Cooney's sin
,sle and a sacrifice fly by Hauser.
AftSr the tl.ird inning both pitchers
tiehtened ard some excellent box work
and fielding Was seen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

The most consistent hitter in the In
dianapolis Motor league during the 1920
season, just closed, was Tommy Teller,
shortstop Of the G.. & j. Tire club.
Teller played in every game on the
tire schedule and collected twenty eight
hits out of ffty-three chances, finishing
the season with a percentage Of $40.
The G.. & J. swat king came through
with at least one hit in every game he
played. Among his twenty eight blows
were six home runs, four triples and six
doubles.
Teller also played well at the short
field, considering that it was the first
time in his sand lot career that he has
worked in any position other than be-
hind the plate.
The nearest regular player to Teller in
the batting columns was Theislng, a
Midwest player, who hit safely twenty
Ave times In forty-six trips to the plate
for an average Of .543.
Cummings Of the Midwest crew car
ricd a batting average OF .769, but played
In only three games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
INDIANS HOME
FOR BIG CARD
WITH CLYMERS
Seven Games in Four Days
Give HOLSTERS Chance to
Gain Ground.
LOSE BREWER WINDUP

Back from their final 1920 swing around
the western half of the circuit, the In
dams today tangled with Bill Clymer's
Senator's in a double header attraction at
Washington park. The series reads like
a loom-end sale of baseball entertain
ment, there being seven games carded in
four days, two contests this afternoon,
two Sunday, one Monday and a third
pair Tuesday.
The HOLSTERS see an excellent oppor-
tunity to regain ground In the big match
with the Clymers and. although the Sc
ries means a heavy task for the pitchers,
the Tribe hurlers are not kicking and
are determined to extend themselves.
Petty and Rogge were the probable
Indian twirlers today and both were re-
ported in shape for the hostilities. Louie
Wolf was to reappear at second base.
Kores taking the bench. This left Smith
for short and Schneider at third. A bat
ting order change called for Wolf to bat
second and the catcher eighth
The Indians won eight and lost nine
on the road trip the series at st. Paul
and Milwaukee pulling them down. How
ever, they still stand in line for the
league runnerup berth and all the ath-
letes are ambitious to gain that place.
The Indians We're handicapped to a
ceTt.lin extent on the road trip through
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Chicago Net Stars Here
for Intercity Matches

Johnny Hennessey and Fritz Bastian
today were to defend the court laurels
of Indianapolis against Alex Squlres and
Jimmy Weber, both ranking among the
tennis lenders Of the country, In the In
dianapolis- Chicago intercity matches on
the I. T. A. courts.
Through the efforts of the youthful
stars. Hspnessey and Bastian. Indianap-
oils has gained lead in the intercity
standing and the Squires- Weber combi-
nation was here today determined to do
something that no other interclty team
in the country has been able to do to
datA-doefeat the Indianapolis duo.
Hcnnessey was to meet Squires and
Bastian was to meet Weber In the SIN
giles. t:aen the two teams were TO meet
in a doubles match.
Following today's matches at the ].
7. A.. Hennesscy. city, state and tri-stats
champion. will leave for Forest Hills. N.
T., with Guy Dixon, Indiana boy cham
pion, While they will eompete In the
national krnaments, starting Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
MIR. and Mrs. Fan and
All the Kids Plan to
Sec Ruth Perform Here
Have You Joined BABE Ruth PARTY?

Have You Joined n Babe Ruth party :?
Fans evidently mean TO make Il 4 gala
day at WASHINGTON park Wednesday,
Sept. %, when the home run king comes
to town, because applications for seats
have begun 10 roll in
And Papa Fan won't be the only mem
Der Of the family there that day. He's
got to take Mrs. Fan along and also
the kids, according to the Babe Ruth
talk heard buzzing.
Calls from feminine fans regarding the
appearance Of the socker king here have
heen almost as numerous rs the wild
calls from the wild he-fan and attaches
at Washington park are laying their
plans to take care Of a packed house.
Entire families evidently mean to take
in the exhibition between the Indians
and the New York Americans. OF which
Ruth is member. because for many
Indianapolis baseball enthusiasts Il will
be their only chance to see the great
diamond hero perform.
And the interest In the big game Is not
confined TO indianapolis by any means
Out-Of-town calls are being ectived and
all indications point to the day devel-
oping into what Vice President Smith
of the indianapolis club planned when
he outbid several other cities for the
Ruth engagements gala day for
HoOsier baseball followers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
POINTS ON MAT
WON BY YANKS
Catch-as-C atch-Can Honors
Taken at Olympiad.
BY HENRY FARRELL,
Tnited Press CorresDnndenf.

ANTWERP, Aug 2s.-America won the
Olympic team championship in catch as-
catch-can wrestling last night with a
score of 915 points. Finland was second
with 8, while Sweden scored 81 and
Switzerland and England 2 each. The
bouts were finished shortly before mid
night.
Sweden took the first three places in
the modern pentathlon, Dyerzen, Delaval
and Runo finishing in the order named.
The Americans, Raynor and Sears, were
sixth and eighth, respectively.
Dissatisfaction with the rulings Of the
Swedish referee in the final match of the
water polo championship, in which Eng
land defeated Belgium, resulted in Bel
sian spectators Kissing when the British
national anthem was played. British rep
resentatsves called protest meeting OF
all delegates, at which Belgian officials
promised to apologize publicly.
american oarsmen wore to meet France
today in the semi-fnals OF the eight
orr championship, While England was to
meet Norway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
BIG BATTLERS
STILL IN NEED
OF RINGPOLISH
Miske Slow in Starting
Punches and Dempsey OF
on Timing.
BOTH PHYSICALLY FIT
By FRANK G. MENKE.
International News Corresponding.

international News Correspondent.
BENTON HARBoR, Mich. Aug. 2s.
It's more than a week before Jack
Dempsey and Billy Miske proceed to
swat each other hereabouts-and that's
fortunate for both warriors. for they
need that long to fit them for ten rounds
Of fsticuffing.
Both men right now are in perfect
physical condition, but not in perfect
fighting condition. Each has few de-
feets that it will take week or SO to
correct.
With Dempsey it's a case Of better
timing Of punches; with Aiiske it's
need for snappy shooting with his bring
home the bacon right.
The Dempsey who viii climb into the
ring with Miske on Labor day will be
Dempsey with a defensive style somewhat
different than he displayed in To-
drives home in the true Dempsey fash
He is punching as swiftly as of yore,
but not with the same amazing preels-
ion. However, his craftsmanship Is IN
fnitely better than it was week ago.
and constantly improving.
Miske, with the opportunity Of a lie
time before him on Labor day. realizes
that Dempsey is too dangerous a citi-
zen to frivol around with He knows
that If he is to win with Knockout u
must be one or two terrible blows that
will do 1t. So Miske is striving to pos
sess himself of right that, landing
properly. will drop Dempsey.
But Miske's knockout right isn't
much Of a Dempsey menace at present.
He's slow and awkward in his delivery
and needs heaps of practice to overcome
the "telegraphing" characteristic. IL he
can do that before Labor day be VIII ac-
complish a seeming miracle. II he faus
to do 1t and tries that slow moving hay
maker against the panther-Hke Dempsey;
then his dreams Of a championship VIII
never come true.
Miske went 10 South Bend, Ind. to-
day to show his wares. He expected to
60 through his usual workout in the
1ndiara city for the benefit OF host
of fight fans there. Meanwhile prepara-
tons Cor the Labor day fight progressed
through the construction of an addition
to the Fitzsimmons arena The addl-
ton comprises 5000 seats, bringing the
capacity of the. arena TO 1900.
Hotels put out the S. R.. .. sign to.
Gay, indicating that the advance guard
was on the jon. The early arrivals and
the early seat sale was taken by pro-
motors to mean Miske is credited WITH
ability to hold the champion long enough
Without a culver Miske yesterday diz-
cussed his chances for winning the title
from Dempsey. Acknowledging the
champions power, Billy pointed TO the
sixteen innings he already has held
Dempsey OF, and asserted that he Is
in shape now TO better his record.
Dempsey was his usual cheerful self
yesterday, skylarking about his quarters
when he wasn't in the ring. Inside the
ropes he fought with his usual vicious
ness and his sparring partners were
glad when their time was up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
BOXING
FARRELL As
SUB FOR CHUCK

BENTON HARBoR, Mich Aug. o.
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons announced
today that Marty Farrell. Pacific Coast
middleweight championship claimant,
who is now on the Dempsey training
STAFF, IN all probability win be substi-
tuted for Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis
light heavyweight, against Harry Greb,
Pittsburg battler, on the Labor day card.
Fitzsimmons is now awaiting definite
word from Jack Druiey. Virgins mana
ger, who 1t is said. intends TO cancel the
engagement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
To Boycott Mays Would
Indicate Murder Belief,
Chicago Players Assert

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.--The White
sox viii not Join In boycott of
Carl Mays, pitcher. who accidentally
killed Ray Ray Chapman with q
pitched ball.
Definite decision on the question
was reached here yesterday prior to
the second game of Tho present series.
Tho SOX held meeting to discuss
the round robin sent out by tho
Cleveland club for signatures OF
other players.
1--WE believe Chapman's death was
purely accidental said a member
of the White Sox. ITO boycott him
would mean we believe Mays guilty
of murder. We are not crazy enough
to believe that.
"In addition, we can not afford 30
cripple our pennant chances by TAX
ing part In this fight A game for
feited to the Yankees might hurt
us very badly"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
BRONSON MATCHED
WITH BRITTON

CEDAR POINT, O.. Aug. 2S-Ray
Bronson. former indianapolis boxer. now
making his headquarters at Cedar Point
o., win meet jack Britton. worlds well
terweight champion. in a bout over the
ten-round route at the Cedar Point open
air arena Labor day.
Bronson. who a few years ago was
regarded as one OF the best welters in
the country. IS trying the comeback
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Two Aerial Races

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Two forth
coming transcontinental airpiane races
were announced today by the army air
service. The first Will be from New
20, and the seccndl the date for which
has not been set, Will be from New York
to Los Angeles some time during the
nrgt three incntha Cf 1921.