The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1917, Page 6

RR a ENT REE Sesame b RN SN Be THURSDAY, JU! a SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER CHAP THAT SOME FRIENDS OF MINE KNOW) 4h HAS THAT WHAT THEY CALLS HAMMER TOE. WHEN HE WENT TO ENLIST HIS FEET OF COURSE MISSED “(F(T WASNT FoR. THEM HE COULD Go! THO HAMMER TOES BAT EARS AND SUCH } FOR SOLDIERS MAY NOT BE SO MUCH EACH LIBERTY BOND SHOT OVERTH POND — 1 - (47 ——— AWN snp ——— T= MD: Benny Leonard’s Boxing Lessons WORLD CHAMPION GIV POINTERS ON HOW TO GET IN SHAPE BEFORE LEARNING By BENNY LEONARD. (Lightweight Champion of the World, Written specially for The Daily Tribune.) There is no physical training that can compare with boxing for develop- ment of the body. To be a good box- er, every organ and muscle must be in good shape. Some sports are (beneficial to cer- tain parts of the body. Jn baseball you have an opportunity to exercise the arms in football the legs alone ¢ Basketball is n better than base- ball and football for development of the ‘body. ‘Boxing offers you all that there is in ‘baseball, basketball and football wereerococwcoeoonn-onn. coccee. sports. To get in proper shape to go through even a four round boxing contest with an opponent who has even a fair knowledge of the game, you must be in. good trim. A powerful punch will not accomp- lish the desired result if you have not the other qualifications: You must have speed, courage, wind and endur- ance in order to be able to go through even four rounds of boxing. I have seen youngsters breaking in- to the boxing game, start off at a fine pace and look very promising for a round or two, then collapse from their own efforts. ‘They did not have the wind and sta- mina required for even four rounds of boxing. They were misled by their squared circle they realize all. their weaknesses, Therefore the first step for any young man who contemplates getting into the boxing game is to adopt sys- tematic exercise, to put every part of his body in fine trim. Before taking up serious _ boxing work, the novice must be accustomed to walk four or five miles a day, bed at night, he ought to take20-min- ute exercise with a pair of light dum- bells. Care in eating and drinking is necessary. Regular habits and plenty of sleep, proper bathing, and elimination of to- bacco and alcohol are the prime es- sentials. (in tomorrow's article Leonard, will continue his advice on boxing for health.) and then soine. performances in the gymnasium The requirements of a good boxer} where boxing always looks so easy. exceed the requirements of other! But it is when they get into the poces. eccce | Sport Gossi woneccccccn=. Detroit, June the American 7.—Silk” te umpire, grew O'Loughlin, | cided 121,660 plays. He bases his cal- culations on the normal number of de- reminiscent, while in Detroit recent-| cisions usually made in a game. se 8 ly. For the benefit of newspaper friends, the noted arbitrator, who has been umpiring figured that he had made 0 decisions in that time, and he s He never made a mistake. O'Loughlin often has dec lared that} his error column i: he has not been anxious to subject. This, howevi said: “I never made a n it. There are lots of times when the, ideas of fans, as well as the athletes, differ from mine. But I know I am right because what I say sticks.” O'Loughlin figures that in the 13 years he worked under the old single umpire system he made 312,000 des sions and that since then he has de: “CONTOUR "ano | ARROW CLURTY,PRABODY t CO, Inc, Makers Andi if I did, I would be an idiot to tell of) Cleveland, June 7.—Failing to ar- j tange for Sam Crawford, the veteran | outfielder with the Detroit Americans, | James C. Dunn, president of the-Cleve- jland club is on the hunt for a hard | hitting outfielder whose name he | refused to divulge. Dunn expects the 3 dea! will be completed within ten days. | The management of the Cleveland club wanted Crawford, but President avin of the Detroit club would not accept the terms. Crawford is re- ceiving $7,500 as a pinch hitter. Navin, it is understood, has: no intention of disposing of Crawford. oe 8 | Minneapolis, June 7.—Continuance of athletics by Minnesota college next fall is assured. Rrepresentatives of the four leading colleges—Hamline, | St. Thomas, Carleton and Macalester {—Voted not to abandon athletics even though the country is at war. All plan, however, to have military drill. | see Milwaukee, June 7.—Dick Loadman, a Pittsburg bantamweight, is under indefinite suspension in Wisconsin as a result of his failure to appear be- fore the state athletic commission to explain an alleged violation of a con- | tract with a Milwaukee club. He will | not be permitted to box in the state | until the situation is adjusted. se Ann Arbor, Mich., June. 7.—Co-eds of the University of Michigan has not abandoned their athletics because of ball team cancelled its games for this season, the young men took up the sport and, it is said, they are playing regular games. Of course, men are barred from the field. Miss Laura Peacock, of Detroit, has been elected captain of the freshmen. girls’ team and Miss Jessie Saunders, also of Detroit, was chosen to lead the juniors. Miss Peacock is. the pitching mainstay of her club. Cincinnati, June 7.—Although Pitch- er Fred Toney of the Cincinnati Na- tionals is suffering from a mild at- tack of appendicitis, he will not un- dergo an operation until the end of the baseball season. Dr. Harry Hines, the club's. physician, said an immedi- ate operation a nee necessary. Ann Arpor, Mich., June 7.—With the departure of Coach Carl Lundgren, the baseball season at the University of Michigan is regarded as ended. Lund- gren has kept varsity baseball alive under adverse circumstances this year and has laid the foundation for a strong team next acon = Chicago, Jund 7.—George Johnson, an umpire released by the American Association in line with its plans to keep down expenses during the war, is, officiating at semi-pro games in the Chicago City league. < Detroit, June 7.—Fielder Jones, man- ager of the St. Louis Americans, says that one of his ambitions. is to spend a few days alone with Tyrus Cobb. “I preach Cobb to my ball players day in and day out,” he said. ‘‘No- body knows any more baseball than Cobb and nobody learns more by ex- perience than he.” Jones said he hopes to hold a base- the war. . When the Varsity base- ball conference with Ty some day and &o Over every branch of the game. Before breakfast and before going to}- Gowdy; Doak, Ames, Packard and Batteries + Lambeth and O'Neill; St. Paul at Columbus. BASEBALL SCORES Snyder. Fischer and Nunamaker. First game— nie. i — J Club— HB. . incinnati : 1 a eae | : . Ginn York at Cisinnate Detroit at Boston. A Ba a ii New York Club— 5 R H.B.)~"patteries—Upham and Glenn; Lous OEE OOS OOOO 246% 6%! Cincinnati |. petrol : 5 i , dermilk, Brown and Coleman. oe NATIONAL LEAGUE. “| Batteries—Benton, Middleton and! ¥oston Pa Ey ; — c 1 a‘ ying Batte: - Daush and ‘Stanage; ee Lat Colu Fe 6H OOH OOOOH 006% OO! McCarthy; Toney and Wingo. Raihvawd Thos: Secon’ orate mbuis. Club— Ww. L Bots | — Club— REE, TOSS Ce eeL OOOO? j : if Chicago 317 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° St. Louis at Philadelphia. mers St. Paul . 2 6 Lr New York it 3 POSES EEEE SSS) Clud— HE. Cotumbu: ; SL 7332) Philadelphia 15 7 St. Louis ..... : 3 W 3)” Batteries—Williams and Land; Car- St. Louis . 20 Clab— W. Le Pet.) Dhtiadelphia ‘11.17 1] ter and Dillhoefer. 4 Boston 19 Boston. ... Fy br Batteries. — Sothoron, Hamilton, peers Cincinnati 27 5 Senge - ‘33 19 Park, Koob and. Severeid; Noyes, Minneapolis at Louisville. Brooklyn. M20 new Sore tsece Schauer and Schang. club— RHE. Pitts! 3 27 Cleveland 125 23 pice aia y Pultepuret oa Detroit 8 24 ‘Minneapolis. - 2101 St. Lou AT 26 OFS ODO OOS SES OOF) Louisvills’ 03 4 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES. Washington 16 27 % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.) “patieries—Burke and ‘Owens; Bee- Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 0. Philadelphia. ‘14 26 OHO HH SHS HH HHH HOF ie and Clemons. ; St. Louis, 8; Boston, 7. ene Clut Ww. L. Pet! — Cincinnati, 6; New York, 3. WEDNESDAY’S GAMES. iat li 16 Milwaukee at Toledo. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game postpon-| washington, 3; Chicago, 0. St pet is 0 >| Club— RHE. ed because of rain. Cleveland, New York, 1. Behe i >| Milwaukee .510 0 — Detroit, 3; Boston, 1. soe eA Toledo. ‘23 2 FRIDAY’S GAMES. Philadelphia, 11; St. Louis, 6. eoinebae Batteries—Slapnicka and DeBerry;, Boston st eteLowen FRIDAY'S GAMES. Minneapolis Leder hase ta psa ai Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Washington. Bons City Kansas City at Indianapolis.” Philadelphia at Chicago. St. Louis at Philadelphia. ee Club— RED — Detroit at Boston. WEDNESDAYS r Kansas ‘City . od 88 Riley Philadelphia at Chicago. ‘i Cleveland at ‘New York. St. Paul, 4: Columbus, 2; fet games Indianapolis ws 2 6 ela ; eth z Chicago at Washington. St. Paul, 2; Columbus, 1; second ; apne: an vs Chea a 0 5 1] Club RU TLB, | ear ianeapolis, 2; Louisville 0. ages eee ee Batteries—Alexander and’) Killifer; | Chicago see y ‘ i MalWatiee: '5:' Toledo, 2 ae cu see rae ck Tete Aa ess Saeee ote Suitenenecinotte and ‘Schalk; “Du Indianapolis, 2; Kansas City, 1 ASS ae mons and Smith. FRIDAY'S @ GAMES. Garrison, N. D., ae tae ~ Boston at St. Louis. Ta. von ie ; rison high school will graduate its ch jSleveland at New Yorks HB. eee CaantGs. first class tomorrow evening, when herein ah ee 62 a Minneapolis at. Toledo. appropriate commencement exercises iatterioa Nenf, New York ... 1 2 1] St. Paul at/ Indianapolis. will be held.. A New Joy In When You Feel ! Yourself Losing — Your Grip- When youre tired, worn out and “pepless,” with your nerves on edge and feel yourself losing your grip—that’s one of the many times you'll appreciate Parma The Unequaled Cereal “=~. Beverage That Adds to the Joy of Living Non- intoxicating, pure and wholesome, BARMA is just what you need. Its pleasing tang and flavor will delight you, its snap and sparkling life will soon refresh you,— quench your thirst. Its wholesome, health- ful, nutritive properties, derived from the grain fron which it is made, will strengthen you, quiet your nerves. and start you off anew. You'll find BARMA at soda fountains, drug stores, grocery stores and department stores, at Clubs, hotels, cafes and restaurants; at places ofamusement,onrailroad trains and steamships;—in fact, at any place where wholesome drinks are sold. Always in bottles like that illustrated here;--the genuine bears the orange label, red triangle and the name,—“BARMA,” in white. You'll also find. BARMA by the case in the homes of your friends and once you have tried it, your friends will always find it in your home. Try a bottle today and also Treat the Fam mily toa Case BISMARCK BOTTLING WORKS Distributors, Bismarck; N. D. IE ro BLATZ-— MILWAUKEE