davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12


An CO ENTITLED, An Act Relating to
the Bank Of South Dakota. Declaring the
Purpose Of the State Of South Dakota TO
image in the Banking Business and TO rs
tablish a system Of Banking Under the
Name of the Bank Of South Dakota, Opcrat-
Manner Of its Operation ana the Powers and
Duties Of the Persons Charged with its
Management; Making an Appropriation
Therefor; and Providing Penalties for The
Violation Of Certain Provisions Thereof.
Explanatory statement by the Attorney
General:
The foregoing measure, upon It's becoming
IN the banking business, and for the pur-
pose Of carrying out the provisions Of this
measure, to establish a system Of banking
10 be conducted under the name Of the Bank
Of South Dakota. The affairs Of the Bank
Of south Dakota, under this proposed mea-
sure, are to be conducted and controlled by
a Commission which viii be known as the
Industrial Commission Of the State of South
Dakota. consisting of the Governor, Attor-
ucy General and state Auditor. The In
dustrial Commission will he authorized to
employ such assistance as in it's judgment
maintenance, and operation of the Bank,
and may employ a manager who will act
as the general agent for the Commission.
The measure provides for the issuance Of
the negotiable bonds of the State OF South
Dakota upon It's faith and credit, in the az
gregate amount of two million dollars. The
fund procured by the negotiation and sale
Of these bonds will be designated and will
be known as the capital of this Bank.
The Industrial Commission may establish
branch banks in any city or cities within
the state. All state. county and rural cred
its, township, municipal and school district
funds. and funds Of all penal. charitable.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
GIANTS CLIMB ANOTHER
NOTCH NEARER TO FLAG

The Giants climbed another notch
nearer the National League champion
ship by taking the last game Of the
series from Cincinnati, 7-2, yester-
day. while Pittsburgh was breaking
even with Philadelphia in a double
header. winning the first. 11-3, but
dropping the second. So. The world
champions face the Pirates at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow in the first Of
a three-series games. They now have
lead of six full games. They need
but seven of their ten games to cinch
the title. even if Pittsburgh captures
all of it's eleven contests.
Although driven from the bcx in the
ninth, Eddie Rommel. Connie Mack's
mound ace, tWirled his second victory
for the Athletics over Cleveland In
three days. 4 to g. Leverette of Chi
cago blanked the Boston Red Sox, Z
too
A five-run rally in the fourth gave
st. Louis five runs. enough to defeat
the Boston Braves. s to 4. while Vance
of Brooklyn was beaten by Chicago. 4
to g. after having won five straight
previously from the Cubs.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

the exception Of Walter Johnson. that
ever got by using nothing but fast
ball. That is all johnson has used
in his games.
terday in the game against Washing
ton. On the last eastern trip of the
Tigers, Harry Heilmann collided with
Turkey" Brewer at first base while
Brewer was substituting for Joe
Judge. Heilmann received a broken
collar bone and still is In the hospital
as result.
II Brillheart had been as successful
against the other Tigers as he was
against Bobby veach he would have
gotten by handlly. He twice struck
out Veach.
Bassler singled over first in the
sixth inning. The ball hit the foul
line. Umpire Nallin apparently called
it a foul. Everybody thought SO.
Rieney stopped at third when he
could easily have scored. Bass,er
started back toward the plate. Shanks
smart Individual walked after Bass
ler and tagged him. Nallin then de-
clared he had, called the ball fair
and that Judge had scored a putout.
When johnson was taken of the
field Cole ran for him. Milan told
Cobb he could send Johnson back to
the mound II he was in condition to
pitch-sportsmanli Mike thing for Milan
to. do. But Johnson was hurt too
badly to continue.
The game lasted , hours rs min
utes, one of the slowest of the sea-
son. Everybody apparently was
loaf1ng.
Lapan batted for Zachary in the
sixth, singled and then took Picinich's s
place behind the plate.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
TWOK. 0.'S REGISTERED
IN SPORTLAND FIGHTS

Two real knockouts, another that
passed as such, a near K.O. and a
decision fight full Of action gave the
shivering spectators a few thrills
last night at Sportland arenas f1stic
show. The surprise Of the entertain
ment came in the feature between
Young Bowen Of Washington and
Mickey Dougherty of Philadelphia
Scheduled to go ten rounds. the light
weights fought on fairly even terms
through FIVE Of its sessions. In the
sixth. however. after rapid ex-
change of blows Bowen jabbed with
his left and crossed with a right to
the Jaw sending Dougherty to the
canvas for the count. The Phila-
delphian was out fully ten minutes,
SO sturdy was Bowen's punch.
Bowen. prior to the bout. was re-
garded generally as fairly sh1fty
boxer without a real wallop. but his
he possesses dangerous slam. He
proved able to take punishment. TOO,
Dougherty bored in repeatedly with a
smashing left during the early
rounds.
In the eight-round semi-windup
Johnny Reno. former L. s. s. Nevada
COB. and Bob Garcia. who held the
featherweight championship of the
Sd Army Corps, stepped at good speed
all the way. Reno, fast and clever.
was compelled to call upon all his
resources to keep away from the
slugging Garcia. Johnny gained a
commanding lead in the early ses-
sions that could not be overcome by
Garcia's late rallies and earned a de-
cision.
John l. Smith Of Georgetown was
given credit for a knockout when
his opponent Charlie Barber Of Balti-
more, went down without really being
hit in the fourth round of their
scheduled six rounds. King Daley
actually knocked out Bobby Allen
in the second round of their mill.
Curly Warf1eld won over Joe Cruise
In four rounds The bell saved Cruise
from knockout
Evening star., 1922-09-19

oSSoAAo iotSiS, VI "ol ~
Lewis. by the way, recently was in
Germany. and he says there is lot
of interest being taken in boxing.
The German battlers go at each other
like tigers, he says. and can stand all
sorts of punishment. They have d
lot to learn about the game, but this
will come in time. and then. he pre-
diets, there will be some real cham
pionship contenders coming out of
Rhineland.
Carpenter IL Losing Caste.
Carpenter is losing caste even in his
own country as result of his sue
cessive postponements of the project
ed fight with Battling Sikh. 1t was
first set for late August. then at
Carps demand 1t was postponed un-
has been changed to late this month.
Whether he ever intends to meet the
the Senegalese or not Is A qrestion no
one can answer.
While waiting for Carp. Sikh has
turned down at least two good offers
to meet negro fighters. Sikh himself
is pretty nearly as dark as bar of
Italian chocolate. but he says that he
is a Senegalese, therefore not negro.
and he draws the color line. Can you
beat it?
So far as any one knows. Carpen-
tiers agreement to meet Dempsey in
England this year still stands. 1t
looks certain that If Dempsey fights
anywhere In the near future it will
be abroad. The public is not fired up
on the proposed Willard-Dempsey
bout, although Rickard says he will
promote 1t. and Brennan. Miske and
the rest of the heavies are not seri-
ously regarded as opponents for the
champion.
Dempsey-Wflls Bout Not Wanted.
Talk as you will. no promoter seri-
ously wants to stage Dempsey
Harry Wills battle. This chiefly be-
cause, despite all that you read, such
Evening star., 1922-09-19

feCOlQ DclHS lcIu ny lllIdHtI yHleH. -
Members of the record breaking
team are: sergt Stanley Smith. Fort
Brady. Mich; First Lieut.. NJ. C. Girls
~old. Columbus. Ca: Capt. F. J. Pear
son. Atlanta, Mass; Sergt. w. F. Lay,
18th Infantry, San Francisco: Sergt.
H. F. Iorger, Wichita. Kan: Capt.
Francis A. Macon. jr.. Henderson.
try. Los Angeles, and Capt. w. H.
Dmothunder, 25th Infantry, Fort Ben
ming. Ga.
Thirty-hve teams are entered in the
snatch, which will be completed on the
300 and 1000 yard ranges tomorrow.
Guy Emerson. civilian, Fremont,
Ohio, won the Wimbledon cup today,
scoring a possible 100 with fifteen
e4s," which refers to shots within the
inner cixcle. Capt. Harry Z. Barnes.
coast artillery. Fort Monroe, Va. was
second. with a possible with twenty
one Ifs" and Capt. Irving E. Doan,
Fort Mcpherson, Ca. and Private
Louis Klinger. cavalry, Fort Bliss,
Otrings Of eight as
The slow-fire re-entry pistol match
with twenty-four entries, is being
fired, with Herman Thomas. civilian.
Pennsylvania. leading with 461 out of
a possible 500: J. II. Shook, civilian.
Ohio. is next, with 452; G. F. Hoffman.
civilian. New York, is third. with 449;
Lieut.. Oscar Johnson, 27th Infantry,
Fourth. 446, and F. w. Buschman.
civilian, Indiana fifth, 442
Evening star., 1922-09-19
WIN TODAY FOR G. A. O..
WOULD GIVE PENNANT

General Accounting Office, by beat
ing Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing in the base ball game at Ameri-
can League Park this afternoon, will
come into possession of the Colored
Departmental League championship.
The G.. \. o. outfit nosed out the Bu-
reau, to ). Yesterday in the first
game of a series of three for the title
Should third game be necessary. it
will be played tomorrow. The con-
test today will start at 4:3O o'clock.
The opening tilt of the series was
we'll contested. General Accounts
got an early lead by mixing hits Off
Punch with Bureau errors, but the
Bureau tied the count at sail when
they hammered Harris for four runs
nine batted in the decisive tally in
the ninth.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
WILL OPEN WORLD
SERIES n ! }. OCTOBER 4
First Two Contests to Be De-
u cided in New York if
Browns'Win Flag.

=
1NHICAGO, September 1o.-The
I 1922 world series base ball
championship will open Oc-
tober 4, in New York city, it was
decided yesterday at a meeting. of
National and American League rep
resentatives here. Last years prices
will prevail =G.. .,
The arrangements for the open
ing game in New York were made
on the assumption that the New
York Giants will win the National
League pennant. Both New York
clubs were represented at the meet
ing, and the National League club
won the toss to decide where the
first game would be played. Should
St. Louis win the American League
championship the first game at St.
Louis would be played on Saturday,
October 7.
The arrangements call for the
opening game Wednesday. October 4.
to be known as National League day,
when the Giants would be "at home"
on the Polo Grounds in New York,
ed the New York Americans win the
American League pennant. would be
American League day. when the Yam
KEGS would be ''at home" on the same
grounds.
If the st. Louis Americans win the
american League race they would
play in New York October and S.
and Friday, October 6, would be travel
day. Three games would be played in
st. Louis, October Z, and 8.
Provides for Postponements.
In case Of postponed game the ar
rangements provided that such game
should be played on the grounds
where postponed prior to games
scheduled at another city.
E. Prices for seats do not include 10
per cent federal tax. The New York
prices. which prevailed last year at
the New York series. which the
Giants won from the Yankees. will
be for reserved box seats. Sc: grand
stand lower deck reserved. s.; grand
stand upper deck reserved. 50: bleach
ers. 81. At St. Louis reserved box
seats would be $6. grandstand re-
served. IS: reserved rightfield pa
vilion 81: reserved left-field pavilion
50: right-field unreserved seats. 81;
left-fleld unreserved. 81.
would be played in St Louis October
I, 8 and 9. should St. Louis win the
American League pennant. Tuesday
October 10. would be travel day. and
the sixth game of the series would
be played in New York. october IL
In the Event Of a Tie.
In case the series should run to a
3 to tie the contending clubs would
be idle one day before the final and
deciding game. This would be played
in New York. October IL. If st. Louis
were one of the contenders.
Both National and American leagues
and both New York clubs were
represented at the meeting. which
| was held in the office OF K. NJ. Lands
base ball commissioner. Representa-
tives of the st. Louis Americans failed
to arrive.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Local experts pick the Browns to
win at least seven of the last nine
games, and, If they accomplish that,
New York must win seven of it's ten
games in order to win the flag. By
being victorious in six of the games,
New York would have no better than
deadlock with the Browns, and if
the Yankees divide equally their re-
nose them out. provided. of course,
they won the seven of their nine con-
tests.
Failing to hit safely against Bush
Yesterday. George SisIer, Browns
first baseman. broke his string at
dentally he started his consecutive
hitting streak against the Yankees
and was stopped bX Yankee pitcher.
During the batting spree Sisler bag
Sed IS hits out of III times al bat, for
an average Of .444.
Ianks Have Edge for Year.
Winning the series. two games to
one. gave New York fourteen vic
tories out of the twenty-five games
played by the two teams this season.
Whitley Witt. victim of a pop bottle
thrown from the bleachers in the first
hero of the Yankees sensational
ninth inning victory in the third con-
test. Wits single drove McNally and
Scott across with the runs that SPELL
ed defeat Tor the Browns, S TO Z, ana
gave the Gothamites a margin of a
game and a half as they started Il
eeries in Detroit today.
1t was a heartbreaking defeat for
Dixie Davis. who had outpitched Joe
Bush of the Yankees. leading Ameri-
can League twirler. for eight innings.
and a crushing blow to the pennant
hopes of the Browns. Misplays by
McManus and Severeid at critical
Junctures in the eighth and ninth
were factors in the St. Louis down.
fall
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Haze Rough Road Flag Eyes Fight Fans Focused London
COBB MAKES 20OTH HIT
IN YEAR FOR 9TH TIME

DETROIT, September 19-Ty
Cobb made his 2OOth hit OF the sea-
son in the fourth inning Of yester-
days game with Warrington. 1t
was q triple. with one man ON.
With that hit. the Detroit man.
aEer completed eight seasons In
which he has clouted 200 or more
safetjes.
His record equals that made
F.. years ago by "Wee Willie" keeler.
keeler's record, however, was made
In consecutive seasons. With the
close OF this season the famous
Georgian will have tied another
Old.time recOrd-that OF Hans
Wagner, who batted 800 or better
for seventeen years. CObb's per-
centage now assures him of better
than o 800 average.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
O'DOWD AND ROSENBERG
SWAP BLOWS TONIGHT

NEW YORK. September 19-AIike
o'Dowd of st. Paul. former middle
weight boxing champion, and Dave
Rosenberg Of Brooklyn, recognized
as the world titleholder in New York
state. will meet in a fifteen-round
contest tonight at E.bbets Field
Several days ago Chairman William
Nuldoon of the New York state ath-
1ctic commission was quoted as say
ing he would bar ODowd from the
match on the ground that the st.
PAUL pugilist was not a fit opponent
for Rosenberg, but his attitude later
was reversed.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

a bout is not regarded by fight low
ers AS good medicine They believe
it will ruin the game in many states
where fighting now is permitted.
Besides. the idea that Wills is a
world heater got considerable Of a
shock as Il result of Wills meeting
with Tut jackson. and the best critics
believe the negro would not last "A
great while i'll the ring with the
champion.
IF there were a demand for the
fight and If money could be seen in
it, conditions long ago would have
been created whereby il would have
been impossible for Dempsey not to
sign for battle with Wills. AS it is.
while there is plenty of talk. no one
has shown Dempsey how great deal
of money can be made out of the
bout.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
PRESIDENT A REAL FAN,
YANKEE OWNER LEARNS

President Harding aeknOws more
about base ball." Col. r. L. Huston,
part owner OF the New York
Americans, declared yesterday af-
ter n conference Mt the White
House, ethan I do about legfsla-
tiOn."
Although Col. Huston called a.
cOmmander-in-chie Of the Veter.
ans Of Foreign Wars to discuss
the soldiers bonus legislation with
the chief executive. he said, .sthe
fnct II. we talked base ball prin-
cipally."
"The President.' he added. ~is
against pOp-bOttle throwing and
hopes to be Mt the world series.'
Evening star., 1922-09-19
SISLER CONGRATULATED
BY TY ON new RECORD

ST. LOUIS, September 10
George Sisler OF the St. Louis
Americans, who Sunday broke Ty
Cobbs record OF hitting in forty
consecutive games, established In
1911, received the following tele-
gram from CObbs
"COngratulatiOns upon your sue
cess. You have been a rare credit
to the game Of base ball and I am
delighted to sec you win your
latest honOrs.''
Sisler hit safely in his forty
first consecutive game Sunday. but
broke his string when he failed
to get n hit in yesterdays gume
with New York.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
CHAMPION DEMPSEY DUE
TO co ABROAD THIS FALL
Jacks Match With Carpenter, Beckett-Moran Bout
and Meeting of Bloomfield and Mccormick
Make English Fistic Outlook Bright.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK. September 19Wth the heavyweight this
country resembling three yearold derby hat the of lot
people including Jack Dempsey and his dapper Jack
turning old unnon
brisknes
be cinch that the Jacks
long of this, impending
Beckett of
things Bloomfield
their together
bright
Ted Lewis already has begun his
the all with Sid Burns
fought Carpenter England Curly
Evening star., 1922-09-19
LOSS OF ssRUBBER GAME''
TO YANKEES HARD BLOW
Errors. bv SEVERED and McManus Fatal to Davis,
Who Outpitches Bush-Witt New York's Hero.
Schedule Still Favors Fohl's Men.
By the Associated Press.


G LOUIS September 19Hope lost but the St Louis Amer-
cans toward the 1922 league championship today appeared
~ the heartbreking defeat suffered
tcrd the hands the leading New York ubnt
half the of the percentage the Yankees
left Immediately Detroit where they
with the third place Tigers today
While the lead by New York looms big this of
the
The scheduled
Philadelphia and Chicago while New York faces Detroit
Cleveland, regarded strongest teams games Boston
three and Washington n
Evening star., 1922-09-19
SAYS BOY OF 1OTHREW
BOTTLE THAT HIT WITT

ST. LOUIS, September ia ten.
year-Old hoy threw the pop bottle
which struck .Whitey" witt Of the
New York Americana in the fore
head In last Saturdays base ball
game with st. Louis, according to
Joseph Walsh, deputy United
States district court clerk.
Walsh was in the rfght-he1d
crowd and said he saw the boy
hurI the bottle and disappear In
the crowd. 50
Evening star., 1922-09-19
KETONEN IN MAT BOUT,

Waino ketonen of Rutland. VT,
and Tinkey Gardner of Boston,
middleweight wrestlers, will be op-
ponents in three-fall match tonight
at the Capitol Theater Ketonen
claims the world championship at his
weight The match will get under
way after several preliminaries. the
first starting at $50. are disposed Of.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
PERFECT SCORE is MADE
BY INFANTRY RIFLE TEAM

~AMP PERRY Ohio September 19-Shoong Herrck ronhv
the national rifle pistol matches the
~ infantry rifle
establishing world
composing the had string of fifteen buyes credit
besides each registering bueyes with his
before the history of the rife matches
conpshd the to having been within five points,
Evening star., 1922-09-19
LEONARD BEGINS WORK
FOR BOUT WITH WHITE

NEW YORK, September 19.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight boxing cham
pion, has begun training for his title
contest with Charley White of Chi
cago the night of October 3 at Boyles
Thirty Acres. Jersey City, N. ].
Establishing headquarters at a To-
cal gymnasium, Leonard boxed twelve
rounds with three sparring partners
in his first stiff workout
Evening star., 1922-09-19
BARBECUE AT FORT BERRY.

Arlington Athletic Clubs annual
carnival will be opened tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock on the Fort
Berry, Va. field and will continue
through Saturday. A barbecue. tour
nament and athletic events will be
conducted. Tomorrow's program
feature will be base ball game be-
tween tho Arlington and Rex clubs,
beginning at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
RICE, BRITISH CHAMPION,
is Defeated BY HALL

Rice, holder OF the British light
weight boxing title and the Lonsdale
belt, was defeated on points last night
in a twenty-round bout by Seaman
Hall.
Tho bout was for the British and
European lightweight championships.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
RUSSIAN, AFTER 6 HOURS,
GIVES UP CHANNEL SWIM

By the Associated Press.
DOVER. England September 10
Tho Russian swimmer, 1ndritsanov,
who has been waiting here some days
for a favorable opportunity to swim
the English channel, started his at
tempt at midnight last night. He
was obliged to abandon it at o'clock
this morning. however, owing to un-
favorable conditions.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
CASEY BOWLERS CALLED,

A meeting of the knights of CO.
lumbus Bowling League viii be held
tomorrow night at o'clock 1t
knights OF Columbus Hall. President
McCann expects all present and pros
pective members to attend.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
TOWN TITLE TO BEARCATS.

the Junior base ball championship of
Chevy Chase, having defeated the
Chevy Chase Juniors, s to 2, in a
titular engagement. McAuliffe's pitch
ing and the batting Of Mack and Wal
colt of the winners were features Of the
game.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
CHERRYDALE NEAR TOP,

Cherrydafe Athletic Association can
clinch the base ball championship of
Arlington county. Va. Sunday with a
victory over the Arlingtons. Should
the latter win. however. these teams
will be tied for the lead, necessitating
another game.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
WASHINGTON

Iran for johnson in fourth.
Washington ...O 2 0 0 ! l o
Detroit ....... o l o 0 0 XII
Twoba hits-Peckinpaugh. Picinich. Foth-
hits-cobb Haney, Oldham. sacrihces-Jones.
Cutshaw, Haney. Bases on balls-On Brill.
heart, S; OF johnson. 2; OF Oldham. .: off
zachary, 2; of Warmoth. !. Stolen base-
Judge Double plays-Rigney. Cutshaw and
Haney; Jones. Cutshaw and Haney. Left on
bases-Washington, II: Detroit. L. Htts-Of
johnson, 8 In 1 innings; of Brillheart. In 4
innings (none out. one on base. In 5th): off
Zachary. 4 In inning; of Warmoth. 9 in
innings; on Oldham 5 in innings. Struck
out--Ry Briliheart, 4; BY Oldham, /. Hit by
pitcher-By Brillheart (Bass:er); by Oldham
ElPictnich. Judgel: Wild pitch-z.chary.
Winning pitcher-Oldham. Losing pitcher.
Connolly. Time Of game hours and 2s
Evening star., 1922-09-19

BOSTON, September 1s.-George
Shade of San Francisco won the
judges decision in a ten-round bout
with Harry Silva Of Boston last night.
The men are middleweights.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
THE HOME-RUN RACE

The National League carried OF
the home-run honors yesterday, its
members crashing out the only two
clOuts Of the day. These drives were
made by Fonseca Of the Cincinnati
club and Snyder OF the Giants. The
leaderSs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-27
CODE OF ETHICS
FOR JUDGES TO
Be SUBMITTED
American Bar Association
Will Receive Report at
January Meeting.

NEW YORK, Dec. PA code OF
4thcs for the judiciary, which has
1een drawn up for submission to the
Executive committee of the American
,ar Association at Hot Springs.
January Is. by a preliminary COM
nittee headed by Chief Justice Taft.
covers not only the public life OF
judges, but the private, as we'll
I'VE have been preparing these
canons of judicial conduct for report
of the executive conanliIAse or the
American Bar Association" said
Chief Justice Taft.
I'VE have concluded our sessions
and are ready to make our reports.
We have covered the whole subject
In everv particular. The association
prepared such canons for members
Of the bar, and now need has been
recognized for similar canons for
members of the judiciary. That has
been our work"