The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE tt a ELIOT NO ER LT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917. SCOOP 0 BASEBALL SCORES See eee NATIONAL, LEAGUE. 095550559000 000) Club—- Pet. Chicago i w York . Philadelphi St. Louis 3oston Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh . TUE St. Louis, Cincinnati, 6 1b. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game called in second inning on account of rain. Philadelphia-Chicago game called in first inning on account of rain. THURSDAY'S GAMES. New York at Cincinnati. Toston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Club— RHE. Boston .., <2 8 1 St. Louis . »3 9 1 Eleven innings Batteries—Tyler, Regan and Tra- gresser; Meadows and Snyder. New York at Cincinnati. Club— R.H. EL New York 5.9 1 Cincinnati » 612 2 Batteries—Shupp, Smith and Me- Carthy; Schneider and Clarke. SSHTHHSOSHEFIH OOD ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° Club— WwW. L. Pet. Boston 120.707 Chicago 13.696 (New York ... 18.561 Cleveland . 2300 511 Detroit .... 24 ALS St. Louis 25.405 Washington 27 Philadelphia 26 333 TUESDAY'S GAMES. ‘New York, 5; Detroit, 1. Detroit, 6; New York, 4. St. Louis, 6; Washington, 2. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 11; Cleveland, +. THURSDAY'S GAMBS. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at New York. RHE. Detrait. « LB New York + 2 Batleri ~ Mitchell, Jones Spencer; Cullop and Nunamak Detroit at New York. Second game— ‘ Club— RH. EL Detroit »€ 9 2 ew York . “ 49 2 Batte -~Boland and Stanage; Shawkey and Watters. St. Louis at Washington. Club— R.H.B. St. Louis +e G10 0 Washington sees /2 43 Batteries —Groom, ‘Sothoron and Severeid and Hale; Galia, Ayers, John- son and Ainsmith. Chicago at Philadelphia. Club— R.H. EL Chicago ..... « 6 UL. € Philadelphia oe 3 A Cleveland at Boston. Club— . zB. Cleveland 493 Boston . : 112 1 Batteries—Gould, Morton, Coumbe and O’Neill and Dullings; Mays and Thomas and Agnew and Cady. SOOHSSESHSSHSEO OOS @ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. + SHOSSELOOSIOO OOF Club— Ww. Pet. Indianapolis 680 Louisville Bree St. Paul . 524 Columbus 500 Milwaukee 488 Minneapolis 20 165 Kansas City Toledo TUESDAY'S GAMES. Minneapolis, 2; Louisville, 0. Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 3. ‘St. Paul, 4; Columbus, 2. Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, Milwaukee, Toledo, THE CUB REPORTER Benny reading congratulatory OS OSES SS Ol ceived after his victory over Leonard and mother ‘ams re- his teleg) Bat | ball json. Shoe ity Indianapolis, 1. revenue for enabling the beef trust to raise will produte;& comparative Wittman oie the government, while { their | Shackelford, Luque Fred- die Welsh. Minneapolis at Louisville. First game— Club— R.H.B. Minneapolis 3.7.2 Louisville : 49 2 Batteries — Thom ind Owens; Stroug and Clemoni Minneapolis at Louisville. Second game— Club— R.A. Minneapolis 261 Louisville Batteric St. Paul at Columbus. Club— St. Paul .. Columbus Ten inning: teries--Dagerman Land; Kahler, George and Dilhoeter. Milwaukee at Toledo. First: game— Club— RULE. Milwaul Wo Toledo . 8 3 Batteries — Shordell, Goodwin and DeBerry; Keating, Vance and Swee-| ney. | Milwaukee at Toledo, Second game— chub— RHE. Milwaukee au df Toledo . a8 hs 84 Batteries—Dickerson, Harding and i ,| DeBerry; Schulz and Sweeney. Kansas City at Indianapolis. First game— | Club— RW EE] Kansas City ~ 41 Of Indianapolis. + 1 600 Batteries — McQuillan and Berry; Northrup, Dale and Gossett. Kansas City at Indianapolis. - Second game—- Club— Kansas City Indianapoli: Batteries—! tlehner and Schang. enn We don't want to make anything out of this suggestion, but the mag- nates might rent out parks and bi Kayo Brown and George Chip are Opinion of t pellant. RE and Glenna RHE. rene id boats at their even this s Some of Us Have Hard Work THE COUNTRYS PROUD OF YOU MY BOY ZENON BRING TH ALLIED CAUSE MUCH TOY Z2ENW AREA PATRIOTIC HIT \ = AT YOUR GARDEN BIT. WEATING AWAY WHERE D’NUH GET THAT GARDEN NOISE. LAINT ONE OF THEM FARMER BONS; Pretending to Know Farming 9 ‘Hop Ym simece sik AND CIT INFARMERS LORE FROM NECK UP DEAD SCUSE ME. IF LT THINIK THAT, NEIGHBOR, RAISING TRUCK 1$ GARDEN LABOR —— Y BRED Pecewe cnn n nnn npn nnn nnn nn nn nnn nnn n eee nnenne teeseeesecececcccscwescsos “My Mother Made Me Champion!”’ BENNY LEONARD DOESN'T CLAIM CREDIT FOR HIMSELF IN NEW HONORS That was the first phone to moth little of finene: “run and ‘There most part it Rut the: vironments of bos a taxi would take him. There da he remained at home and and adimirers. By PAUL PURMAN. “My mother deserves all the credit. tement of Benny Leonard, lightweight champi- on of the world, in an interview after he had knocked out.Freddic Welsh. His first words after the fight were to his and sentiment in the boxing game—for the ordid and morally depressing. mtiments from a boxer show that even among the en- ng stables as conducted in New York the influence of a good mother will keep a boy right. After winning his title Leonard went home.to his mother as fast as no downtown celebration and the next cived congratulations from his friends womwnewooen nny She always made me live right.” brother, telling him to By JIM RICE. (Famous Coach of the Columbia Crew and Physical Advisor for Tribune Readers.) Here is an exercise that will strengthen your abdominal muscles that the average person never thinks about until the waist-line commences to lengthen. It will remove all signs of high living in the vicinity of the belt and help give you that smart military appearance. Lie flat on the back, as, for in- stance, just on waking. Brace the feet under the cross rungs of the legs of your bed. After taking a deep breath, draw the body up until you are sitting erect. Then drop slowly back and repeat. run mainly in of bunting on their trunks. The bass season has opened in Ohio. Too bad Ananias doesn't live there now. ry Pollok claims Welsh is still better wait till pro- wearing a piece champion. Harry a* fe Court by Roblin by... S. E. Ellsworth, Jamestown, for Ap- : ABDOMINAL MUSCLES WEAK? HERE'S THE: WAY TO STRENGTHEN THEM This will tell tremendously ‘on the so-called stomach muscles. Most peo- ple are so k in these that they can hardly do this once. Yet mer who have them strong and well train- ed will lie flat on their backs on the gym mat, and while someone holds their an , taking a 200-pound man, lying across their chest at right an- gles. with it. will.raise him several times till they are in erect sitting posture. Sitting on a stool, with the legs braced as before, and dropping the body back until the head touches the floor-is also an excellent thing for the “tummy” muscles. But this should not be attempted until these muscles have been considerably de- veloped. SLES SSSEPOSOS CE HOW GRIFFITH TELLS PITCHERS TO CROSS BATTERS Pitch to a batter's feet, it % throws him off his balance. ‘When the batter steps in to % hit put the ball inside, if he steps out put the ball on the outside of the plate. Make the changes during the windup. oo ‘Watch the kind of a bat the % hitter is using. ° If he ‘has changed to a heavy ‘bat. feed him fast ones, if he @ is using a lighter bat than + usual give him slow balls. od ° Above all—use brains in pitching. * POPELEPEEEEEDO OD CLOUTERS ORIVE RECORD HOMERS THIS SEASON Home run hitters are having their inning this year. Already sgme of the longest home runs on record have been driven out in several major league parks and from the way some of the distance clouters are connecting more may be expected. Cruise of the Cardinals is reported to have hit the longest home’ ruin ever seen at the Braves’ park, Robertson ot the Giants made ‘a record homer recently at the :Polo .grounds, .and Pipp of New York is.given. credit for | one of the longest four-base; wallops ever produced at Cleveland, In an exhibition game Benny Kauff smashed a record breaking drive at the Jersey City park. NO ARRESTS AFTER SUNDOWN This Custom Gave One Native Mer. chant in India Chance to Baffle His Creditors. It is the law throughout: India. that no native may be arrested: after sun- down, one object of the regulation be- ing to prevent.what is Known as da- coiting, which is a.form of brigandage senerally practiced by night.. Just be- fore I came away, says a writer in the Buffalo Express, a local native mer- it took advantage of the law in a fashion which caused considerable amusemerit which its victim, however, found difficulty in sharing. ‘These natiye merchants do things in a big way and think nothing of drop- ping in casually and placing orders for goods to the tune of $50,000, but in some cases, footing the bill, when it is presented, is another matter. The mer- | chant In question, who had contract- ed quite a sizable debt, proved so re- luctant about settling that eventually the disgusted creditors swore out a warrant for his arrest. AS soon..9s the debtor heard, however, that a war- rant was out he foiled the intention to arrest him by the simple expedient of staying at home all day until after sun- down, And then, by way of rubbing it in on his creditors, he had a carriage and pair brought round and spent the rest of the evening in driving back and forth in front of the house of the baf- fied and enraged creditor. It was im- ble to break into his place and him, because the law does not permit such a course to be followed in the case of debt. And all through the day the creditor, if he cared to look out of his upper windows, could see his annoying debtor sitting calm- ly in his garden smoking his pipe and beguiling himself in other exasperat- ing fashions, He could, as a matter of fact, have paid at any time, for he was one of the richest men in the neighbor- ood, but he just obstinately wouldn't, uor did he until some weeks afterward, when he wanted to make a journey and had to start by day. Then he sent his agent around with the money, and thus closed the incident. HER DESCRIPTION WAS LUCID It Was Funny Hardware Clerk Couldn’t Think Sooner What She Wanted, but Couldn’t Name. She stood before the hardware coun- ter in the department store and her PS e oes Vera Roehm’s Health Tip ———$—<—<—$—$__—— Stretching Is Easy and Beneficial By VERA ROEHM. (Famous Girl Athlete Employed by the Tribune as Physical Instructor for Bismarck Women.) ture | present the stretching It’s: very, simple and beneficial. Difference in weight and height has everything to do with the size of the various parts of the form. or in- stance, it would be impossible to say that the calf should . measure 1 inches, thigh. 23. inches, etc, unless the exact height were specified. A figure may be plump with round curves or slender with long, graceful lines, and both ‘be termed good figures. the main point.being that the-lines are shapely and in proportion. This column is not only meant to perfect the body, but to also give a ‘new air to the carriage, a spring to the walk; in fact, an entire new air to your ‘whole being. IKven the eyes will have a brightness which they lacked before and, when you take your walk, whether it be to the store or for a stroll, how light and easy the body will.seem to move along. No ] effort whatsoever to walk a few miles. For short or stout people try the | stretching pose. There isn’t much work attached to this, although it will work wonders. It consists mainly of stretching all the mus tire body, first to one side then the other, going from the ordin and- ing position. Raise the arms straight ahead in the position shown above. trying to touch an imaginary some thing in the air, extending the left arm in the same manner toward the floor; stretch the body and rest its weight upon the right leg, which will in the en- jar | bring the left one up on its toe. Shift jthe weight as the feet are changed. The entire weight is upon the foot on the side of the body where the into the air. form of stretching is to ltake a standing position with the jarms held down at the sides; then ‘stretch the ms up above the head {as far as you can, raising upon the | toes, at thi me time sink back into | standing postion. These exercises are ; not strenuous and can easily be taken | from 10 to 15 times. There’s a Little Lesson in This Story of a Fighter To the fight fan of a dozen years ago there was no fighter in the ring, not even old Bob Fitzsimmons, who held a greater place in his heari than did Peter Maher, the fighting Irish caveman. Maher could fight and fight The sight of an opponent in the ring had the same effect on him as a red flag does before the “toro” in a Span- ish bull ring. There was no fighter, no matter how great his size, who had Maher buffaloed. Maher fought them all. He took his beatings when they were coming to him and he beat up his men when he had a chance. More than that he did it in a hurry. Peter could see no reason why he should remain in the ring and work ten rounds when he could finish up did the job neatly and effectively in one lor two. | That he had fear of no man is shown by his record, which, shows he ; fought #itz, Jeff: whew). defiries was in his prime, Gus Ruluin and even the gigantic Dunkhorst. There is little need of saying this much about Maher. The fans of that jday remember him. But there was a story from New York a few days ago which recalls |the Maher of old, and it contains a ; moral. The’ story was that Peter Maher ‘had been sent to the workhouse for | 30 days for vagrancy and intoxication. In his palmy days Maher had plenty jof money. He spent it recklessly. When he could no longer fight he took , to driving trucks and tending bar. | Old John Barleycorn delivered the 'knockout the other day. they come in handy in so many ways and you—a funny little contraption that you can do as much with as you can with a hairpin. It's a combina- tion thingum-bob—and don't you know what I mean? It is funny you don't get the idea of it. Bethe in a store where you are probably ng them every day. I’should think you would know right off what I mean. It's the commonest sort of a little rinktum, a combination affair that you open cans and pull out corks with anu—” “You mean a combination cork- screw?” “That's it! I knew I would remem- ber the name of the little jigger, if I put my- mind to it. Thank you. Yes, Cam sure it is —a—a what do you call \t? That's it! That's it! The very \dentical little squiggledom I was look- ‘ng for. Funny you didn't remember the name of it sooner.” Union Pacific Man.—John M. Brad: ‘cerned in the Oregon Short Line, will {return to the coast tomorrow, after | spending several days in ‘Bismarck. j Mr. Bradley, who ebrated his 37th year in the service May 1, is an old {friend of Special Representative Ohl son of the Northern Pacific, who is ‘here in connection with the approach- ‘ing mobilization of troops at Fort Lin- ‘coln, and the cronies :enjoyed the | opportunity of spending a few days | together. Drop ata 7 Saves Dime. In the Wo 's Iiome Companion 2 writer says: “In pouring peroxide | from the boitte on a small cut or | scratch, I noticed that a great deal | of it was “l—not alw jon th Since using | I have had no trouble in in the right | place, even n the left hand. This -| ts a very new ‘find’ of mine, so it hasn’t ley, colonization agent for the Union! done it yet, but it is going to save me SEVEN Bnei 5 CIRCLE 3 eye had a wandering look. It took ‘ di te in at a glance the various things dis- Seven nationalities have! played on the counter and then it wan- held the lightweight champi- +! dered to the shelves. onship. | “What can I show you?” asked the Dempsey and McAuliffe were | girl behind the counter. Irish, Lavigne a Frenchman, @} “That's what I am trying to think Gans a negro, Nelson a Dane, + of. I meant to write the name down ast a German, Ritchie an > before I left home, but d didn’t, and I a Welshman | Can't remember. Anyhow, it’s one of | these little doodads that ‘are three of Very cd | four things in one, you know. A kind ly when it fs con | of a thingum-a-jig that part of it of the six heavyweight cham- ¢/ folds up and—don’t you know what I pions since Sullivan's time / mean? One of these little jiggers that r ayere Irish, one a negra ? you are sure to find in every kitchen yma, Americay Rd stable dragrer, or-ought to find there, for Pacific system, and most directly. con: | half a bottle of. peroxide.” Lo. ES A reed